davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
HOUSES FOR RENT


U1furnishe4
M. o. JARVIS
cas- H st. N. E. Lincoln l05
Six rooms and bath. cellar. lars. yard;
vacant. For further p.rtieuisrs call
M. o. JARVIS
638 H st. N. e. Lincoln 400
EzULB ADDfTION-New detached 7-story
ern convenisn noes: 90 arranged that 1t can
trance Po.:s..ion Jan. l. Rent ,iss
'A' SHANNON e. LUCHs.
713 14th st. Main Z3l0.
BUNGALOW and outbuildings. I :. 9
sell. ni's ssn .@e BOX AZ. Tims: eiile..
77RooM house. detashsd; hot; wst:, heat.
HAinieIi one-fare 1one.
DOWNTOWN.
II rooms and bath. suitable for roomins.
WILDMAN & CO..
9TH ana SIS. aA wv:
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
BUNGALOWS.
Well located, in good section. Az
can be bought on terms OF 5000 cash,
balance monthly.
. or I rooms at $3.50.
4 rooms and bath. $3.50
s rooms and bath. $3.50.
8 rooms and bath. $500.
For details ana further inspection Of The
1911 @ Ut. n w.
ATTRACTIVE new S-room bungalow and
bath: cellar and attic and all modery
improvements; gas range; centrally ant
beautifully located; one block from sisctrk
P mSnb sssG cHEi
q BOSWELL. owners. phone fayetteville
2o2. or Sunday l47. or ss-R.
WE WILL FINANCE HOME BUILDING
operations In District and nearby Mary
land and Virginia suburbs to the extent Of
rs per cent of cost OF lot and building.
Call and examine RlsnI for m n, 9 bones
pIsTRa!GEr REAt sIs New ypaH sT. Elk
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW.
VACANT.
A ssven.roorn and bath bungalow, with
hot.wster heat One acre OF ground. Ga
Department in Maryland. Price Just re- :
ou'eo PossEssHoS WITH pEPosIr.
WILDMAN & CO.
Frank. s406. 9th and SITS n. W.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY TO LOAN on well secured second
| trusts. A. II. RYAN. 14ls F Ut. N. W.
MONEY TO LOAN on well..eeured second
trusts. A. II. RYAN. l+ls y st. N. W.
Main 76ls.
MONEY TO LoAN-S,So.o 90 to $500 % on
| D. c. real estate. Several trust funds.
| All transactions conducted with economical
WIN. II. SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
southern Building. SCI 18th ct n "
AUCTION SALES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
World Famous Clairvoyant,
PROF MARCUS LAMAR

FOR YEARS wASHINGTON'S FAVORITE
ADVISER. Most remarkable reader of
human destiny OF the present age. Spirit
ual medium. In a class distinctly alone.
marriages. reunited more separated and
helped more people out of distress and sor-
row than any medium in America. He sue
ceeds even in most difficult cases. whsro
poorly developed mediums have failed.
Gives full names, facts. never failing help
and advice on business, law suits without
asking a single question. Tells you exact
ly what you called for, accepting no fee
unless perfect satisfaction Is given you.
Hours 1880 to s. Low fee.
BIG 10Th ST N w near F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.
THINK THIS OVER.

IHINh INIS Nv En-:
Some men never make good because they
lack stamina: their desire Ia not sincere
II you have reached the end of the trail
and can come back, stop at 7ls Bond bldg.
and get another chance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BUICK.
BUICK.

BUICK BUICK. BUICK
painted,
sacrificing
aranged-and will find
factory.
speedster, pur- Buick,
chased last June. The paint is throughout
good, the tires and 1t is Ford coune
in perfect mechanical condition
1920 Buick 5-passenger NJ. ~ ~'
ing. lug
1920 Buick roadster, which 1919 Oakland
speaks for itself 1917 Buick.
MR.. KING,
STANLEY HORNER =,
STREET
TELEPHONE MAIN 629e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
dhew Nash $stpr Dimes
MUNsEY BUILDING
Washington, ID. G.
TELEPHONE MAIN 500.
To Classified
Advertisers


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responsible for more than one innorscs M
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25

A ssven-room and bath bungalow. with
hot water heat. One acre OF ground. Ga
rage Twenty minutes from the Treasury
Department IN Maryland. Price just re-
duced to $3.50 for quick sale.
WILDMAN & CO.
Frank. 6406. 9th and H SITS. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS
AUCTION SALES.

FOR SALE
TO HIGHEST BIDDER
ON THE PREMISES OF
d. G.. McWHORTER & co.
Princess and Pitt streets
Alexandra, Va.
November %, at 2:30 p. m.
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED, IN
GOOD CONDITION.:
l large new motor van.
% feet long, IN feet wide and fest high.
l 5-ton Dump white truck.
u. S. A. liberty truck.
STAKE BODY.
l Kissel car sedan.
This sale IL made possible by the reduc-
ton in equipment needs of the d. @. Nc
wHORTER CO., who will continue In bus
mess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
CLAIRvOYANTe

MARTHA SPENCER
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DIsTIN-
GUISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AND
SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS.
Studio, 924 14th st. N. ".
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND
BE CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE
HONESTY AND SINCERITY OF HER
WORK. SHE CAN AND WILL GIVE
AssIsTANcE YOU REoUiRE PERTAIN.
ING TO THE EXACT MATTERS YOU
WISH TO KNOW OF. Readings clear.
LOCATIONS. DATES AND THE TRUE
FACTS concerning your life and circum
stances, which you know to be absolutely
true. MARTHA SPENCER WILL REFUSE
TO ACCEPT ANY FEE UNLESS SHE
GIVES THE UTMOST SATISFACTION.
Immediately benefited and permanently
helped by consulting her at once. Hours,
n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

JACKSON PLACE-Bachelor apartment,
completely and attractively fur nished;
rooms and bath. including heat. light and
jsnitor service: SIS month.
SHANNON g. LUCHS.
713 14th st. Main 2345.
TO party buying furniture, two rooms and
bath, kitchsnette. sleeping porch: rent
$3.50 per month; four-piece wicker set.
one Highlander couch and mattress, one
refrigerator new, one double bed. spring
and mattress. one bureau toak. newt, one
chiffonier tnew, oak), one Pathe talking
ma hine, ono electric iron, new cooking
utensils and three rugs Price. 5000.
Phone Colum bia 6006.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
LOTS FOR SALE.

SOMERSET HEIGHTS, MD.
Bargain for quick sale: lot 64x18o
feet: on mscsdamized main street:
two squares from Wisconsin avenue;
water. gas. sewer. electricity, city de-
livery; near Chevy Chase circle: loo
per square foot. Address
BOX Al, TINES OFFICE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25

Gifted clairvoyant and medium, gives trus
advice on business. health, love and family
affairs. Tells the name of your future hus-
band or wife. What to do to be successful
in life. Removes evil influence. Satisfac-
tion no charge. 1ell at. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
PROPERTY WANTED

JOHN r. DONOHOE q SONS,
S14 Pennsylva mia ave. &. L.
Let Us Submit Our List OF Homes and
Investments Before You Purchase.
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE
Owners of property desiring to make
quick sales should list property with Us
at once.
VIM. p. NoRMoYLE. $40 F st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
PROF. BELMONT
MADAME VASHTI

CLAIRVOYANT AND PIANIST.
TAI 9th St.. Near the Rislto.
Guaranteed to read your entire lifs-past.
present and future; gives true advice %
business. leve. health and family affAlrA
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

Gunnison High School made . clean
sweep last week in Tie Traeix. Base
ball and Tennis Meet With Salida
High School. A hard flght was ex-
pected, but with the exception ef ths
baseball game, the whole meet was
handed to Gunison on the well-knowu
silver platter.
The meet led OF with the track meet
Saturday morning, which resulted in
q score Of 11S to in favor Of Gun
nison. Salida took second in The dis
Gus, also five thirds. They took third
in both the low and high hurdles. in
which there were only three. men en-
tered. Salida also made third in
the iavelin, shot put and high jump.
Results for the Gunnison entrants
were practically identical with those
Of the lnter-class meet which was pub
lished last week.
The Salida team comprised eight
men, all Of whom were on the regular
Salida track team last year. One Of
the surprises Of the meet was the poor
showing of march,, who has been
touted as q world beater in the mile
run. He didn't place. Coach Burgen-
er Of Salida brought the team over.
The same officials acted in this meet
as in the Inter-class meet last week.
The heavy storm of Friday left
about six inches Of snow on the track,
the students worked until late Friday
night shovelling of the ground, 80
that by the time the meet started, the
track was in fair condition.
The baseball game, called at $3.50,
SAfnrdnN vI-oo n frxxvf
start to finish. Salida had the more
experienced team and grave doubts
had been expressed as to Gunnison
having q chance with them. Appar-
emily the Salida team had too much
faith in their pitcher, X. Smith, who
had an off day, partly due, Of course,
to the slippery ball. Gunnison made
seventeen hits off Smith, while O'Neil,
making his debut for Gunnison, held
Salida to seven hits. O'Neil famed 8
men, five in succession, and walked
three. Smith walked four and only
famed one.
Salida's most spectacular player
seemed to be Bush, the catcher, who
played heady game and held the
team up at the bat as well as behind.
The high man at bat for Gunaison was
Captain Hall. who made four clean
hits out of four times up.
The game led off with a home run
by II. Wright in the first inning, with
two men on bases. This apparently
knocked Salida's organization higher
than the provcrbial kite, as ten more
runs were brought in by Gunnison be-
fore the inning was over. After the
inning, Salida collected the pieces and
played good, tight game from there
OH out. At the beginning of the fifth,
the score stood IL to 6 in favor of
Gunnison. Salida made wonderful
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
GREELEY TEAM
TO DEBATE At
GUhN|s0N

The debating team from the Colo
rdo State Teachers College at Gree
ley will tackle the Gunnison Normal
at the Community Church next Fri
day in the first intercollegiate debate
Gunnison has entered. ~
The question will be Resolved,
That the Japanese should be excluded
from the United States upon the
same basis as the Chinese" Gunni-
son has the affirmative side of the
question.
Hugh Palmer and Geo. Eastman
make up the Gunnison team, and al
tho this is their debut in imfer-college
debating, there is every reason to ex-
pect mighty good argument and a
possible victory. The Greeley team
has been debating this winter with the
Nebraska University, Colorado Ag-
gies and number Of other Eastern
Slope schools.
An admission charge Of fifty cents
will be made to help -defray the ex-
penses Of the Greeley team. By all
means come out to hear the first inter
college debate
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
VICTORY NEDls RGDY
FOR tl-sERvlct ntl

DR.. A. H Good, Commander Of The
local Post Of the American Legiea,
reminds ex-service men that their Vie
tory Medals are waiting for them
and states that the Legion il anxious
to assist in getting the medals. A
great many Of the vets have hedtaksd
70 send in their diseharRe popers
through fear Of losing them, bot &C.
eording to the present arrangemeat,
dischArye papers need mot be forward
ed II ALL Upon application to z. &.
brown, AdjutAnt Of the Cunnison Lel-
ion Post, or DR.. Good, . blank whieh
corresponds to the army dischArRe
will be furnished. Just copy the al
charge on this blank and swear 30 Il
before notary. This copy, together
with an information blank covering
service and campaigns, is forwarded
to the Commanding Officer, Fort Log
an, Colo, or they may be sent in to
Mr.. Brown or DR. Good 1t Gunnison,
who are only too glad to sec that they
are o. X. and send them ON.
Memorial Day Is just q few weeks
on, and rs the Victory Medal Is a
part of the uniform, and uniforms
are most certainly in order on Mem
orial Day, DIR. Good is extremely
anxious TO see that all ex-service men
get the medal at once.
This applies TO all ex-service men,
regardless of membership in the Am
erican Legion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
NORMAL fine ARTS exhibition.
At DELTA TODAY; PRESIDENT
QU|GLEY ATTENDS RALLY

Delta county is this week carrying
on very interesting educational ex-
pertinent. A number Of prominent
speakers and educational people from
all over the state met at Delta Sun
day, and beginning Monday, toured
the county, stopping at each town and
holding rally. Ex-Governor Am
mons, Katherine CRAIG state superin-
tendent Of public instruction; Mr.. Ed
wards, president of the agricultural
board; Mr.. Sargents, Of the State Ag-
ricultursl College; Mr.. Morand, Of
the Denver department of public in
struction; Supt. of Schools C. M.
Martin Of Weld County, and a num-
Der Of other wcll-lenown educators are
taking part in the rally. President
Quigley of the Gunnison Normal went
to Delta Wednesday and is scheduled
for an address at the grand wind-up
there tonight. Miss Stella Yowell Of
the Extension Department is also in
attendance.
The Fine Arts Department Of the
Normal is to entertain the Delta
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
A[[-0F-A-SUOOEN PEGGY"
IS FINEST SHOW IN YEARS

"Aii-of-a.Srdden Peexy,- the play
OF The Senior High Schesl Class Of
1921. was given last Friday and Sat-
urday nights At the UniQoe Theatre
before packed houses. The unusual
excellence Of the play was It's own adj
vertisement, and aitho the house an
Peared TO be packed Friday nieht. tie
box ohice showed an attendance Sat
urday night Of more people than
science tells US can be squeezed into
Mrs Kathryn Firebaueh Damson.
head Of the Dramatics Depaxtment OF
the Normal, presented the play in all
its departments, from casting the
play and coaching II, TO the final
staging. The many obstacles in the
way Of shortage Of material and diff
ficulty in stage settings were sur
mounted and Mrs. Damson is TO be
complimented on giving Gunnison a
play which more nearly approaches
professional work than anything we
have yet seen.
The play itself, comedy in three
acts. by Ernest Denny, was an excel
lent selection-bright, up-to-date and
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Collins and
daughter, Margaret, returned Friday
from an extended trip on the Pacific
coast. Miss Norma, who acccmpani-
ed them on the trip, is visiting hide
finitely at Boulder. They left Gum
nison January 10th, and after I few
days in Denver, went to Prescott and
Phoenix, Arizona, where they STOPPED
: month. After another month in
Los Angeles and San Diego, they
came up the coast to San FRANCHISE,
stopping enroute for visit at The
Yosemite National Park. which they
maintain h alone worth the TIN.
San Francisco didn't make much 81
a apPeai e them. ard aftsf two or
three days they staxted beck for Gun-
ni,cn, ssopptne = few d1Ss q Salt
Leks City a1d Deaylr - II hG1e
TIP. They also stsp ev1f = IL
< K nsr1isen. M ~ 49, = 8 ~ - - I.s.
E g, vsry ea.ssfsl I'd ssaa sisss
ik1fl y ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
Marshal Dick Andrews.
Clerk and Police Magistrate-N. v.

Marshal-Dick Andrews.
Clerk and Police Magistrate-N. v.
Napier.
Ditchtender-Wm Dutemyer.
Treasurer. Weighmaster snd City
Galesman-R. J. Potter.
Supl. L. & w. Plant. e. keenan,
Asst Supt.--R- J. Hands.
Town Attomey-Cli9oEd H. Stone.
Health Officer-Dr. F. P. Hsnson.
Fire Chief-James Brewer.
Above are the appointive officers
selected at the meeting Of the new
city council held Tuesday evening.
The meeting was called ct the city
hall by retiring Mayor r. C. Martin.
All members were there, and the new
mayor, John A. Steele, and Trustees
Frank Zugelder, H. E. Beauvais and
John C. johnson were sworn in BY
Judee Nourse as soon ~ the old
boerd had completed certain unfinish-
a business. Retiring councilmen are
10. NcDermott and J. F. Berryhill.
Hc]dover members Of the board are
b. Il. Stone, Ashton Window and ].
n. GalIa&in. At this point, Mr.. Zu-
eelder. q member Of the retiring
d y
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

brimming with interestinr situ.tious
and langhah1e incidentA Aiss Wilma
Doig. rs Peggy OMara, tie impulsive
Irish girl Who couldn't be ANNOYED
with trying 70 foresee consequence,
kept the audience breathless with her
whirlwind changeability. Voice ana
infection were perfect, and every Res-
ture and movement were natural and
unstudied. Possibly NO play could
have been selected as more fitting
vehicle for Miss Doig's fine capabilf-
ties.
Through an unfortunate loss Of two
members Of the cast ten days before
the play, Hugh Palmer and Thurston
Hatch were taken into the cast rs
Jimmy keppel and Jack Aenxius.
Paimer's lines were many and diff
cult, but he acquitted himself very
creditably and gave no sign Of hav-
ing had such short preparation. As
the "family red herring" he was drag
ged across the path Of Peggy, the
supposed vamp, who was believed by
Lady Crackentorpe 10 be sngiiag for
the hand and estate Of Anthony, Lord
Crackenthorpe. Jimmy loses his taste
for being . red herring after the
first few minutes with PegEy and
falls genuinely in love with her, which
may have cleared up the situation
nicely, but for the boneheaded work
Of Major Phipps, q part staged ex-
cellently by Kenneth Newell, whose
activities 'for the good of the fawm-
lily" unseated what little Judgment he
had.
Thurston Hatch, altho he had .
rather small part, handled II perfect
ly. He seems to show more freedom
than previously and carried his part
naturally and entertainingiy.
Margaret Beals, as Mrs. O,Mara,
mother Of Peggy, gave q noteworthy
Interpretation Of unquenchablc Irish
wit and intelligence. Her scene with
Peggy in the last act, when Peggy
tells her Of her madcap exploit in re-
manning in Jimmy's fiat all night in
London was a pretty portrayal Of
motherly love and sympathy.
Mearle Harlin, as Anthony. Lord
Crackenthorpe, furnished the majority
OF the laughs with his spiders and his
courtin'. He was thoroly consistent
in pronunciation and infection thru
ont the play and his mere appear
aiice and slightest word were more
CONTINUED on Last Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

meeting tonight. Prof. F. G. Damson
will give violin solo, Mrs. Alberta
Jorgensen will sing, Miss Edwyl Red
ding will render several organ and
piano solos, Miss Helen Hatch will
sing and Mrs. F. G. Damson will give
readings. The Gunnison delegation
will return Sunday.
Mrs. A. c. Mathews, former resi-
dent OF Gunnison, now living in Delta,
invited the Gunnison visitors to din
ner at her home this evening.
The rallies were held at Paonia,
Hotchdss. Cedaredge, Crawford, Rog-
er Mesa and other towns in Delta
county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
ANNUAL BALL
and BANQUET GIVEN TONIGHT

Z. II. Rouviere, President Of the A.
sociation. Rev. Glenn Davies snd DR.. ].
=. Ferris for speeches. Mas Gene
We've Ross win render . violin solo,
4tes Leah Hartman, Miss Normi
'Gxibhen and Carl Walker will sine;
- reading1 win he given By Rhe1S
Ao9aM and Chax3es Wright. Il W.
expeceed pntil yesterday that Cover
ner houp and ether Ehstefn e1ops
'1eaa!ep would b pEseent, but preaa
- e13g bnlfness f6rbodo ths Cover.
keat - snaata Nin - prsssnt,
~ GkEzD1oee ogeh1Gt3o Wll|
- llaie fer ths baM
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

One Of the most important social
events Of the year takes place tonight
when the Gunnison County Stockgrow-
erI Association stages its fifteenth
annual banquet snd ball. The ban
quGt Is to be held at Colorado Hall
HhGte tie Nethodist Ladies Aid Soc.
is9y = h charge of tie ~eassv part e
~ about nine-thirty tie guests
Mfll love To- ~ II yefs where the
An wilI t.ke llaea Dsaeiag VIA
a short program has beea axr1nee
II H. bo1qu6k Uen1 Joam C. Jehnt
- q tAe Neelna1 sl1eel Vja el1dnto
= teaaAnastsF' snd wm eail upoa
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
DISTRICT COURT WILL
CONVENE NEXT week

The spring term Of the District
Court will convene at Gunnison on
April 25th. The jury is called for
April 26th.
The main interest in this session of
court centers around the murder case
from Telluride, which is being tried
In Gunnison due to the change Of We
nge. John Kochevar is to be tried for
alleged completely in the murder Of
four men at the Tomboy Mine in Tell
uride on September 10th, 1919. Two
other men were tried and sentenced
TO life imprisonment, and the third
man, Kochevar. is being tried in this
atty on account Of lack Of competent
iurymen in Telluride. This case is
likely to take from four days to
week, as about thirty witnesses for
the state have been called.
Besides the thirty witnesses for the
state, there may be q large number
Tor the defense, including the two
lifers, who will be brought over from
Canon City. In fact Gunnison will
be quite a lively town during District
Court week. Attorney Gilligan Of
Pueblo, has charge Of the de-
Tense, is in Gunnison preparing the
Two or three small criminal cases
and few civil cases are on the doe
ket from Gunnison county, but prob
ably all viii be cleaned up in two or
three days.
-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
GOVERNORS ROAD PROGRAM TO
GALL FOR PAVED HIGHWAY
OVER MONARCH PASS

highway across the state, cover the
lines Of greatest traffic within the
state and connect New Mexico on the
the. south, and Wyoming on the north
with the exception Of brief stretches
between the respective state lines and
the cities mentioned.
For the east-a -and-west highway ex-
tending from Pueblo to Grand juno
tion, the Rainbow Route has been con-
sidered, as II il conceded to have the
best cross-state alignment and, II de-
cided upon, will eliminate for all
Continued on Last Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
COMING EVENTS

April -Cattlemen's Banquet and
hall, Colorado Hall, TOO p. M; La
Veta Hotel, 9:30 p. m.
April 23--The Dunbars, Redpeth
Entertainment, ,8:16. Community
Church. n
April 23- Triangle Track Meet, Cum
nison, Olsthe and Aontrose, at
N0ntrose.
April 24-Odd Fellows Annivernary
Sermon, Episcopal Chureh, T:5O pm.
April 26I. o. o. F. Anniversary
Celebration. &
April -Tweptieth Century Cluh
Masquerade Dance.
lray 6-6-7-Western Slope Track md
historical Meet, 'Ne1txsee.
Nay 8, sMVthers, Day
IT, S, BaccaJamreate address By Dr:
s; Qaie,sy. Community CussA, 2