davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-26

Mrs. Allie Spencer of 2S19 Califor-
mia street, received the sad news last
week of the death of her sister, Mrs.
williams, who died in Kansas CITY,
Missouri.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-26

Attorney and Mrs. I. Fl. Spears of
Tulsa, Okla, after spending few days
in the city last week left for Salt
Lake and Los Angeles. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. S. e. Berry. Ac-
cording to them, the people of Tulsa
are rapidly restoring their losses and
are holding their own in the CONNER
cial world.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-26

Mrs. Frank Turner of 2229 Clarkson
street, who has been i'll for two weeks
is much improved.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-26

Mrs. Carrie Steele McClain returned
home Monday after an extensive trip
through the East, visiting Philadel-
phia, Washington, Baltimore, New
York and Atlantic City.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-26

Mrs. T. Z. McClain met with quite
n painful accident last Friday by cut
ting her eye with curtain rod. She
is getting along nicely.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-26

After an illness of several weeks
Robert Watkins, an employee of the
Denver and Rio Grande Western X. X.
Co., is able to be up and walk around
the house.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-26

Mrs. Fannie Winn arrived home last
Friday from Austin, Texas, where she
has been at the bedside of her mother,
who was quite i'll but is improving.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-26

Nicely modern transient furnished
rooms for rent. Apply Mrs. Josephine
Graves, 225o Cleveland Place. Phone
Champa 203TW.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-26

Mrs. Bessie Bailiff of Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, sister of Mrs. Barbee and
Mrs. Lightner, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is getting along nicely.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-26
PEOPLES MoRvUARY FUNERAL
NOTICES

Pulliam-Felix B., passed away at
Fitzsimons General hospital July 21.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day, July %, from the Post chapel.
Interment, Fairmount.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-26

Harry Barbee returned Wednesday
from Chicago, where he was called TO
attend the funeral of his brother
Charles Barbee.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-26

Mrs. Fox of Edgewater, the mother
of Mrs. Belle Payne, is quite i'll ut
her home.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-26

Mrs. Arthur Newsome of Akron,
Colo, arrived in the city Monday. She
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. e. 5.
Wright, of 2432 Emerson street.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-26

Professor w. z. Day, principal of
the Sapulpa city schools, Sapulpa,
Okla, accompanied by Prof. J. Fl.
Hines, principal of the East Waco
school, Waco, Texas, arrived here last
Tuesday, en- route to California points.
They were in residence with Mrs. Mar
tin at 224S ClarksOn st.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-26

Simmons-Tom, brother of Clyde
Jenkins, passed away July % at Fitz-
simons General hospital. Remains were
shipped to Atlanta, Ca, for burial.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-26

Mrs. Josephine Evans of Joliet, ILL.,,
is visiting with her sister and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stephens of 1922
+. 10Th Ave. She will be here for ten
days, leaving afterwards for her home
via Emporia, Kansas.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-26

Nicely modern furnished rooms for
rent. Mrs. M. Mackey, 2aso Ogden St.
Phone Franklin 2771-J.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-26

THE DENVER coLoRED CIVIC AS
ISOLATION WILL ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS AND VISITORS ON
AUGUST IA, 1924 AT THE ARM
DRY OF THE STATE SCHOOL OF
MINES IN GOLDEN, col > RADIO.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-26

Estate OF Louis w. Wilson, Deceased
No. 34459
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment in the Coun-
ty Court of the City and County OF
Denver, Colorado, on the End day of
September 1924.
MRS. DOVE w. PIERCE
EXecutriX.
Thos. Campbell Attorney.
First publication July 19, 1924.
Last publication August 16. 1924.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-26

Join the N. A. A. c. p. NOW
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
CONCERT GIVEN BY JULES FALK
PROVES ARTISTIC TRIUMPH

The recital given las; Saturday ev-
ening at the college by Jules Falk was
truly n treat for Gunnison. A full
house was present to hear this world
famous violiniste, and were delighted
and exceedingly appreciative. The pro-
gram was well arranged and showed
the skill of n master of the violin. The
first group of three were not SO well
known to the audience, but were beau
tifully played and the audience was
enthusiastic. The next, Concerto in r
minor. was one of the best liked num-
bers and Mr.. Falk responded with an
encore. Perhaps the third group was
the most enjoyable for they were
known. and music is better liked and
understood as one becomes better ac-
Guainted with it. Ave Marie is always
fayorite; and when played by such
violinist as Mr.. Falk, it is wonder
full. Seenade Espagnole is surely one
of the most beautiful pieces of music
ever written for the violin and Mr..
Falk's Interpretation held the crowd
spellbouDd. Bird as Prophet is n
wierd, enchanting melody, not so well
known, but one that takes the fancy.
Padercwski's Menuet everyone knows
and likes. The listeners would not be
content with one encore and the artist
very generously gave two.
The last group was again not SO
well known, but the second number,
Melodie, was lovely. The others We're
beautiful and splendidly executed. The
audience stayed for more even though
the program was finished, and again
Mr.. Falk Obliged with two charming
encores. His playing of that favorite,
Traumerei, brought forth much
applause and the people were loath to
leave.
II is not often that town rs small
as this is favoredwith such n recital.
/ Real artists do not frequent the coun-
try and everyone is deeply apprec!a-
tive of the honor of having Mr.. Falk
with US.
And it is not often that when such
an artist comes to such a small place
that he can find an accompanist like
Miss Edwyl Redding. Her playing is
most artistic and her ability to ac-
, company is marvellous. The accom-
paniments were exquisite, always
making perfect background for the
violin; and Mr.. Falk showed his ap-
probation of this when he made Miss
Redding share in the applause.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
Gunnison, August 1. 1924

Gunnison, August 1, 1924
Hello Mary,
Here's another month on hand and
! am initiating it by writing letters.
Had company this afternoon. One
of my neighbors in town-"rhe lady
next door'-spent the day with me.
She was among the town folks who
came out to surprise Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Giiiaspey, it being their sixth wedding
anniversary. Half the country round
about was there.
My visitor had all the news in town
saved up to tell me. Mrs. +. G. Palm
er had lovely party the other day TO
celebrate her little son, Hugh's birth
day. Seven little tots were there:
John Potter, Tommy Nourse, Isabel
Dice, Thurman Williams, Allen Lake
Lois Nelson, and Hugh Hetherington.
My visitor was saying that Mrs. p.
visit with her sisters. Last week she
bought the two-story house on Pine
street from NJ. A. Decring.
would like TO have gone to town
when my guest returned home, but
j am the only one mt home today. Jack
is out fishing with Dr. Jay and a
friend, Judge Langdon. The judge de-
clares that when he was here last
summer, he lost big fish at the Hay
makers ranch, and is making another
try for ii.
Z. P. Shove Of Colorado Springs is
also fishing in this vicinity. His wife
was quite badly hurt recently when
she fell from her bicycle.
Jack was thinking Of going to White
Pine yesterday but for some reason
he changed his mind. ! jokingly told
him it was because he was afraid he
would have to go to church up there.
Rev. John A. Sellers, wife and baby
are there, holding meetings. He rep
resents the Presbyterian Board OF
Missions.
VIM. Flanagan Of that camp bought
the White Front house last week
And hear that Mrs. Ed Keynon OF
the same place, had bad fall Sunda,
and sprained her hip badly.
Well Of all the nerve! Helen drove
my visitor to town and just telephoned
up that she is going to stay overnight
Gertie Trevarthen Is entertaining q
friend, Jennie Jenkins, of Canon City
Also VIM. Murray and family are over
from Salida and she wants to visit
Kate and Grace Murray.
We were SO surprised this week on
hearing that John McDonough had
sold his ranch on Los Pinos creek on
the Cochetopa, to his sons, Will and
Ben McDonough. His oldest son
John Jr., has gone to Montrose TO To-
cate.
Helen told me over the phone just
now that Mrs. Cole was leaving this
evening for Madill, Indian Territory
as her husband is very i'll. Mrs. Geo
Hetherington will be in charge OF
the telegraph Office.
hear that Reinhardt Holloway is
back from his trip to Switzerland.
Misses Emily and Agnes Rainbow
who are in England, are expecting to
return to the United States this month
but will not come to Gunnison. They
are going to stay in New York, as
their father, w. S. Rainbow, is selling
out in Gunnison and leaving for that
city.
Guess Iii ring off; am out of news.
oh, yes, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mcdonald
have a new baby girl at Ohio creek.
Well, SO long. AGNES
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
O. z. WILLIS FORMERLY OF
JACKS CABIN. DIED RECENTLY

News Champion this week received
n letter from Mrs. Ida Willis, Of
3l44 Seventh Street, Boulder, Colo,
giving details Of the death Of her
husband, o. +. Willis, which occurred
on April 18th, resulting from chronic
kidney trouble and high blood pres
sure. He had been i'll for over four
months. Altho in poor health for a
year, he did not become seriously i'll
until the middle of December.
Mr.. Willis was born in Boulder
county on July "a, 1868. He lived on
a farm near Lafayette for most of his
life. In 1900 he moved TO Gunnison
county, locating on the Jack Howe
ranch at Jacks Cabin, where he lived
for about fifteen years, then sold to
Lang Spann and moved to Boulder in
the spring of 1915. He remained there
six months, then bought stock ranch
at La Veta and engaged in raising
purebred Hereford stock until a year
ago, when his health became poor and
he sold his interests and returned TO
Boulder in November of last year.
Mr.. Willis will be remembered by
Gunnison folks and those of the Ohio
Creek valley. He was well liked and
friends here will be sorry to learn Of
his death. He is survived by his aged
mother, wife and three children.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
HERE'S A NICE IDEA FOR
RE-AUTlFYING SIDEWALKS

There is resident on Ruby Avenue
who has carried out q new idea for
beautifyins the space between her
front fence and the sidewalk. This
spring she had the ground made into
a flower bed, planting nasturtiums in
various colors. The plants are now
in bloom and present n most attrac-
tive border the entire length of the
property. These dainty blossoms lend
themselves admiringiy for decorative
PURPOSES and are easily grown
These blossoms shed no fragrance, bu,
they shine
Like colored fire above the tangled vine
Twisted to cornucopia shapes. to hold
The warm light of the sun, whose
torrid rays
Fall on the buds and set them all
ablaze,
In amber. orange, crimson. scarlet,
gold,
No sickly hues are here, no colors
tame
Each flower is like torch and blooms
in flame. -Claribel w. Avery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
WHEN YOU GO A-MARKETINc
TO THE BUTCHER SHOPS

The United States Department OF
Agriculture recently gave an exhibi
tion in Chicago in which housewives
were shown how to judge meat when
buying at the meat markets. In gen.
eral the exhibition was along the lines
OF explaining various cuts, conditions
and nutriment of various kinds ot
meats. Condensed, however, the fol.
lowing will be helpful to most all OF
us:
The aids by which the housewife
can determine whether she is getting
good meat, as shown by the exhibit
are the marbling, color, grain and the
fat.
By marbling is meant the little fat
over the surface of the meat cut. A
round steak, for example, should have
more than that outside casing of fat
Its surface should be dotted with lit
tie irregular points of fat. This in
dicates a beef which has been corn fed
and the meat is bound to be tender
and full of body, rather than compos-
ed of large per cent of water. This
is important.
Cherry red is the right color for
choice beef; good beef is light red;
medium beef is slightly dark red and
the surface of the meat glistens, while
common beef is dark red and the sur
face Of the meat shines. Dark red
meat and a glistening or shiny sur
face indicates large per cent of wat
er. Sometimes this water content in
medium and common beef runs as
high as rs per cent Of the weight.
Therefore, you should avoid the dark
red, giistening meats unless you want
To- pay for the water content at meat
prices.
The fat in choice and good beef is
. very light cream. 1t ID hard and
6fm- When pressed firmly with the
thumb and finger it. should break 0r
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
SWINGING ON OLD HOME GATE
WHILE HUBBY SHOvELS COAL
Lake CITY Silver World:-

Lake City Silver World:--
II is not an easy guess who the most
pleased Of the two are, mother or
daughter, since the arrival of Mrs.
Leeman Mccall, nee Miriam wether-
lite, from Marble, Colo, last week for
a ten-days' visit ut the Van Buskirk
home. 1t may not be generally known
that Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall were stud
ents together at the college in Gum
nison two years ago for only brief
time, when both were of one mind as
to a college education and a home,
choosing the latter and surprising both
student body and faculty and invest
ing in q marriage license
Mr.. Mccall is in the employ of the
Crystal River & San Juan railroad
company as fireman on the run be-
tween Marble and Carbondale. Mrs.
Mccall, we can assure the bachelor
husband, is having the time of her
life since college days with mother and
childhood scenes. The mother as vet is
undecided whether she will per-
nit the return at all. Should he wor-
ry over the matter he can get a pass
and leave of absence long enough to
come over and join in the happy vaca-
ton his wife is enjoying and try his
luck catching fish-bears. too, il he
sees fit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

separate into little Jumps. Fat on
poorer beef is yellow, softer ami sticks
together instead of breaking off lump
ily. In choice beef the grain Of the
meat is very fine and becomes coars-
er as the grade of the beef grows
poorer. The coarser the grain, then,
the tougher the meat.
The bone of a young animal has q
considerable amount of red in it. II
you want meat from young animal,
use this test-the red is nearly gone
when the animal gets up to two years
old, and is gone when animal reaches
four years.
Some Of the suggested good, but
inexpensive cuts of meat are: Chuck
and flank steaks, plate rolled roasts
the lower parts Of the round for
pot roasts, the fore part of the chuck
for hamburger, the kidneys, liver and
heart.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

C. E. Adams, editor of the Montrose
Press, accompanied by his wife, son
Charles, and daughter, Mrs. Amy Ad-
dington, Of Boulder, passed the week
end at Willow Park Ranch, at Cebolla.
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Seeley and son, Sam, who
have been camping at the ranch the
last two weeks. The visitors enjoyed
fish fry, a roaring camp fire and
marshmallow roast Saturday night.
On Sunday morning the crowd, accom-
panied by Mrs. E. L. Scott and her
brother, L. l. Leese of Denver, motor
ed up the canyon for trout hunt and
a picnic dinner. The party returned
late in the afternoon with well-filled
ereels.
The Adams family left that evening
for 4ontrose, accompanied by Sam
Seeley. Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley return
ed to Montrose Wednesday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

The Past Noble Grand association
of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs was
entertained Monday evening at the
Bob Cooper ranch. Mrs. COOPER and
Mrs, Curtis Osborn were hostesses A
bountiful six o'clock dinner was serv-
ed, mountain trout and fried chicken
tempting the appetites. Every one
present declare they were stuffed. The
evening was enjoyed in conversation
and games.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
| KITCHEN SONNET
lAuthor Unknownl

IfuthOf CnKnOWn1
o, little room, wherein my days go by.
Each like to each, yet each one Sc,
apart
For special duties-nearest my hear
Art thou of all the house-in thee try
New issues when the old ones go awry
And with new victories allay the smart
OF dismal failures and afresh ! star,
With courage new TO conquer or 10 die
o simple walls, no pictures break thy
calm!
o, simple floor, uncarpeted below!
The inward eye has visions for il.
balm.
And duty done is solace for all woe
md every modest tool that hangs u
view
: fitted for the work /. has to do.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Miss Frances McOuat entertained at
a children's party last Saturday after
noon. About ten guests enjoyed the
time in games and were delighted with
the refreshments served before the
party broke up. The affair was in
honor of Sarah and Carl Stein.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Miss Harriet Gray returned Sunday
evening from a two weeks visit on
the Western Slope with friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

"Is that a new runabout Frank has?
Heavens, no, He's known her since
yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

"Did you see Oliver Twist, aunty?"
Hush, child! You know l never at
tend those modern Dances"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-15
GIBBONS
IS FAR FROM
RETURN MATCH
Jack Dempsey Says He Must
Conquer Harry Greb in
New York First

Butte, Mont, Mar. 15.-TommS
Gibbons must conquer all other con,
tenders or square up his one bad ac
count with middleweight champion
Harry Greb in New York before Ten
Rickard or any other promoter car
afford to give him return match
with Jack Dempsey for the world s
heavyweight title. At dinner in
his honor here today, Dempsey point.
ed this out as the reason for the
calling off of the proposed return
match with Gibbons next June.
Gibbons is fine fellow, deserves
to make up what he lost at Shelby
and all that but cant expect New
York fans to want or New York pro-
moters TO offer him another cham
pionship match as long as he refuses
to fight in New York" said the
champion.
Il cant help but feel that if l had
been going right at Shelby il would
not have taken the referees decision
to keep me in front and l am as con-
fident that another time I'll stop
Tommy, but business is business and
less than week ago Tex Rickard,
the daddy of all promoters now, told
me it would be another Shelby finan-
cial bubble to give Gibbons a match
with me until the fans who always
pay the freight are confident back
there in the east that Tommy is the
logical contender among the big
boys"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-15
PRISONER WHO
ESCAPED HELD
COnfeSSeS to Chief MARITIME.
son Here of Escaping
in So. Oak.

Basil Oliver, 22, who escaped from
jai! at Mcintosh, S. D., where he
was serving a six months sentence
or March 8, confessed here to Chief
OF Police Martineson after having
applied for lodging at the police
station and was questioned. He also
admitted stealing an automobile in
Aberdeen, S. D., Chief Martineson
said
Oliver. whose home is in Marietta,
Illinois was charged with forging
some express company money orders,
according to Corson county officials
here to take him back to Mcintosh
to serve the rest of his Jail sentence.
Aberdeen officials have been jnoti-
fled of his confession of the theft
of an automobile.
Oliver slept in the Mandan Jail
over night before coming to Bis
marck, and stole two policemen's
coat buttons there, according to
local police. After being given
lodging here he. was given a grilling
by Martineson and confessed he was
an escaped prisoner. When he es-
capped at Mcintosh he had but two
months left to serve of his Jail SEN
tence, accordlng to Sheriff A. C.
Striegel and States Attorney Harry
Z. Wilmsen of Corson county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-15
REVENUE BILL
HEARING OFF
Senate POstpones Hearing
Treasury Officials Until
Next Week

Washington Mar. 15.-Considera,
tion of the revenue bill was held up
today because pressure of other
work of some members prevented =,
meeting of the Senate finance COM
mittee which was forced to put off
until next week completion of it's ex-
animation of treasury officials as
to the condition of government fin
ances.
Chairman Smoot plans to take up
the rate schedules upon completion
of the hearing Of treasury officials
whose views are being sought to de-
termine the extent of revision deem
ed necessary in the bill as passed
by the house. He announced today,
however, that this section probably
could not be reached before late next
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-15
MOULDING OF
DRY OPINION
is NECESSITY
Governor, in Fargo Speech,
Tells w. c. 7. u. to Con-
tinue It's Activities
NEED MORAL SUPPORT
Says Question of Law En-
fOrcement Is One of the
Most Important Today
NEED MORAL SUPPORT

Fargo. n. d., Mar. 15.-Thc Wo
mems Christian Temperance Union
"hiie entitled to look with pride or
lts half- century of achievement. still
mas task ahead in moulding publ.
OPINION IN favor of the ideals of the
organization, Governor II. A. Nestos
told a gathering in Fargo last nigh,
celebrating the fifticth anniversary
OF the organization.
III we are going to secure an ade-
quate enforcement of the prohibition
law, we must mould public senti-
ment which will give to the law en-
forcing officials the moral support
and the public opinion that will make
successful enforcement possible. -"
said Governor 'Nestos. Quoting Pres
ident Coolidge in stating that the
problems must be taken directly to
the American people. Governor Mes
tos continued:
My plea is that you and every or
ganization that you can get to CO.
operate with you, take this problem
directly to our people. Take it to
the American mothers and when they
understand what it means in rearing
their sons and daughters, l have no
hesitancy in predicting that before
long there will be an obedience to and
enforcement of law and respect for
the constitution of our state and ma
tion such as we had not hoped to at
tain for many decades to come.
40 implant spirit of respect for
our constitutions and statutory enact
ments and to arouse our citizenship
to sense of personal Responsibility
for right civic conditions, is the most
important task before our American
people today. l know that you will
give to this task, as you have given
to the task OF securing these laws,
the very best that is in you of abili-
ty, experience and conservation. In
this great work. we must make it the
style to obey the law and dishonor-
able to drink intoxicating liquors,
Continued on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-15
TO REGULATE
BEE SHIPPING
Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor Issues Order

The shipment of bees on combs
into North Dakota will be regulated
by Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor j. A. Kitchen under authority
of an act of the last legislature, be.
cause of danger Of diseases of honey
bees being introduced, he announced
today.
The regulation provides that "the
shipment or movement into the state
of North Dakota from other states
and countries, of bees, queen bees,
used or second hand hives, honey
combs, frames and all other used
beekeeping fixtures is hereby prohi-
bited, with the exception that this
regulation does not affect the ship
ment into the state of live bees in
cages when these are not accompan-
led by combs or honey