davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
TWENTIETH ANNUAL C[L[DRlTIOK
CLOSES TODAY AFTER MOST
BRILLIANT EXHIBITION

This afternoon e3osss one Of tie
largest ord most anccognful celehra-
tons that the Gunnison County 6tock
Growers Associatiou has ever pulled
|oh1the Twentisth Annual. lThs
crowd 10 - happy ~ ever and they
al seem delighted With tie events.
In addition 70 tie racing program at
the r4ce track every afternoon. the
br0wn-Embree Amusoment Company
and the Forsythe carTy-us-all and
Ferris wheel help to entertain the
grown-ups as well as the kiddies.
The crowds began to arrive Tues
day and have been coming in ever
since. The municipal camping ground
is full Of tourists and every crack and
crevice in town IL filed up. In sd-
dition to the attractions already
mentioned, there are boxing matches,
wrestling matches, jitney dances and
the Unique Theatre Is putting on
some fine pictures all the week. The
Thursday night the recent Pueblo dis
astcr was shown on the screen, CIV
ing a vivid and awe-inspirinR idea
of the awful flood Of a few weeks
ago.
The business houses Of the town
have all been decorated with flags
and bunting and Gunnison looks like
q very busy city.
As News-C Champion goes to press
the crowd is gathering for what will
apparently be the biggest day Of the
show, with fine weather in view.
Great credit for its success IL due to
the general COMMITTEES consisting Of
Of Jos. McDermott, chairman: F. d.
Mckee, J. J. Shackleford, r. /. Vader
and r. p. Mergelman.
On Wednesday. the first day Of the
celebration, the results Of the pro-
gram were as follows:
One-half mile Ladies' Eree-for-all-
1st-Lorena Trickey on Northern
2nd-Mrs. Tom May on Button.
3rd-Haxel Dollard on BONANZA.
One-half and 80 yards Fres-for-all-
!M-Feeny on Tom Mays horss,
Bob Livingston.
2nd.Msnders on the Irwin horse.
srd-wood on Utterbacks horse.
Three-eights cow horse race by Asso-
citation members-
1st-Jud Scobey on his horse, Sugar
2nd-Utterback on Scott's horse,
Srd-Utterback on Scots horse,
Pebbles.
Saguache.
Package Race
1st-Hazel Dollard on Dix's horse,
Brownie.
2nd- -Manders on Irwin's horse,
White.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

3rd-Oriendo Scobey On the SEQ
hey horse, Nellie Gray.
One hslf mils COW horse saess fsee.
lst-nanders on Irwins bssss.
sasrey nsht Cut -,
Snip. 80 -
3rd-Scobey on his own horse, Ted.
The five eighths free-for-all was Tie
big race 81 he Afternoon and Was
won by Lady-in- Black, owned by If
win. Lady-fn- Black is probably the
best race horse here this year. Woods
horse, Little Princess, came in second
and Lees horse, Kempy Duncan, Srd.
One and one-half ladies' Relay
1st-Lorena Trickey
2ndHHaxel Dollard
A third rider, Miss Tag, was thrown
from her horse when Il became fright
ened because Of the saddle turning,
but she was not hurt.
One-half mile Roman Race \
lst-.Lorena Tricksy, :
tContinued on page Five)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
.EvAMs-cR0FT HEARING IS
HELD MONDAY AND
IS APPEALED

The hearing Of the Evans-Croft
case was held in the court room Nom
day afternoon, Justice Florer preid-
ing. George Hetherington q lawyer
for Evans and Sprigg Shaekleford for
Mrs. A. E. Croft, who owns =
ranch on the Lake Fork, which ad-
joins the Evans ranch, was ON tie
Evans property cleaning out her
ditch. Evans came up and asltod her
what she was doing there. When The
elderly lady told him, he started .
flow Of vile language and threatened
to turn his vicious dog on her II sho
didn't get out. She called for help
and her son-in-law, John Blair, who
lives near, came to the scene Of the
quarrel. Evans started toward the
dog house, later going into his house
and returning with something in his
hands, which all three witnesses tes-
titled was q gun. Mr.. Evans was
placed under arrest for disturbing the
peace. The decision Of the court was
$50 and costs fine for Evans. He decid-
ed to appeal the case and gave bond
for $500 to appear in district court.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
R. \. LlMoD|N SELLS
FUEL IND IRAnsF[R

Ros; N. Lambdin has sold his fuel
and feed store to J. e. Calkins, who
will conduct the business in Tho
same o6ice, next to the Cunnison
Hotel and Tea Room. Mr.. Lambdin
has been ID businoss n our dty for
. number Of yeAxs and built M 8
splendid trade. Mr.. Calkins has cutie
: wide acquaintnnce hare from for-
mar residencs IN Cunnison, ahd ~
predict the same generous paflenaeo
1Sr him - was accorded 1r. Hank
The Lambdin family sxpect y Isays'
Gunnison as soon ~ school clooon
n. Lembdin has podtioo y 60 :
ssngnd treining n - hiSh e1Aoel r
Hpc4y Eord, NkiIo Mn Ln1iR7ln r.
teeeh q : rural scaeel noaR ~ = :;
H. Laznb6fno kayo M 6 =
~ 4ee nluber Z years aSi -
- islSI.!s = - a. 3
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
BODY FOUND ON CRESTED BUTTE
MOUNTAIN FRIDAY SUPPOSED
To- Be Mike WH|TMORE

The mystery Of tie disappesrance
q ME- Whitmpres . younG man = -,
Who on November {, 1919, Sua1elay
left the home Of his cousin, Ma John
Hcxseh, has apparently bosa ss1ved
this week b. fke Anding q ~ gun.
watch, knife and . few bonos almost
ct the top Of Crested Butte uountain,
some three miles frum eGWn.
On Friday last, Joe Kuhgf, 10 Vas
working for Nat Aalensek On his
ranch at the foot Of the mountain.
went up into the timber 70 cut some
logs. He was well 1t timber line,
and was chopping down . tree, when
under leaves his foot touched . gun.
Looking around Kukor saw . few
bones and promptly went 0oWA b TIE
4alensek home . mile bo1ow, Whore
word was sent to the Gheri6 and 70
DR.. Hyatt county coroner. Tn 2oc-
tor left Saturday with UndershsfiH
Dan Lehan, and they went up TO the
place.
By diligent search the authorities
uncovered q watch and . knife with .
few human bones, including . piece Of
the jaw with teeth attached, Q leg and
. heel bone and . small piece Of ths
skull. Animals had APPARENTLY car
ried away the rest Of the skeleton.
The gun, watch and knife were identi-
ned by John Roxich, from whose homs
whitmore had disappeared hve pears
before. One barrel Of the double
barreled shotgun was empty. Ths
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
SAPINERO TO HAVE FIRsT
rBCE OF SURFACED HIGHWAY

Aessers. Girardet - Hansen Of the
Cirardet- HsteA1io CenstTuefion Co,
were In our city eaS3y In the week in
connection with Astnila Of their con-
tract for the construc1ion q the az
miles Of Federal All Rxojeet No. l72
which they are to bafIa thie side Of
Sapinero. Thsy viIl s1art work next
week, about tn 2oth q thIs month,
bringing the teams, trnetors, graders,
etc from . section of II sts1o rod
near Norwood vAieh ~ 6rm b lust
cempleting. TAs nv (fEsteh ef our
highway viii - hnishsd p - days. or
DE esutsaet eoils M gsniine I'D
snFfaeing inte . ekdn1G61 16I1sW ~
highway tie streteh 1fs1 = ftUsk ef
IL hotel 1t Sapinere 80 - - - q
Re- creek mseA. II opsfheing vill
co1ast of four ineAes e 6FuVo1. FoS)od
and graded, and then = o1difieaal
four inchee Of screensd g51vs1. Nuch
OF this sort Of surfacmg rs been done
within . year or two aEeond uontrose
and Delta. II certaiHly pacls into =
fine road after several m1nths travel,
but most people had unDpoos1 ts,af
with our superior suhsoll fcunda4ion
20 heavy surfacing wouh not b essen
tial.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
INVESTIGATION OF NO
CRANDE RAILn0AD -
ORDERED AT WASHINGTON

Washington, July l1:-An inves-
tigation Of the financial condition, op-
erations, accounts and practiees Of
the Western Pacific railroad, the d.
4 X. G. and the Denver 4 Rio Grande
Western railroads has beep ordered
by.the Interstate Commered Commits
sion.
An order authorixing the Rio
Grande Western to issue 800 shares
Of common capital stock was issued
at the same time ~ the investigation
order.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

silver watch was n good condition and
whep voana up keIt god tinA n.
Hy1ft has these exhihits ~ ID ~
consider i necessary TO impansl . jury
or e hold . funeral ever The remains.
Whitmcre had bad trouble with his
cousin, Mrs. RozieA, and on the morn
ing Of Nov. 2. 1915, had threatened to
shoot her. She escaped out Of . win
dOw ana ran 70 tie fields where the
men were working. They rot the
town marshal from Crested Butte, but
when the posse went 70 the house to
capture whitmore he had disappeared,
taking the gun which now enables The
identihcatiou 70 b made. No word
was ever keasa from him from that
day. and most people thoe he had
simply walked out II the country. This
Ghastly 6nd on Tie top Of Crested
Butte mountain pretty well establishes
what became Of the missing man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR SUPPER.
ING SEVERE ILLNESS

From the Denver dallies ~ note
that CengTessman Edward 7. Taylor
Of this district has been III and con
fined 70 his bed for several weeks at
his homo in Washington, suffering
from weakened heart, the result Of
his strenuous work tie past few
months. He Il now under tie care Of
several specialists who state that
there u nothing organically wrong
with Mr.. Taylor's heart and that att
er few weeks complete rest he will
be as well q ever.
Mr.. Taylor has daily consultations
with his secretary and keeps in close
touch with his Office Affairs. His
many Gunnison friends viii be very
sorry to hear Of his illness and wish
for . complete and speedy recovery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
COMPLAINANT IN P|TMN CASE
FEELS EFFECTS OF BOOMERANG

Sheriff Hanlon was called to Pit
kin Sunday to arrest Sam Dale of
that place for threatening to shoot
Robert Cadle. Il seems from evil
dence in the court room, that on the
night Of the 3rd Of July. crowd Of
men were gathered in the pool hall,
which is run by Cadle. White mule
was in evidence and q poker game
was in progress. Dale had bad luck
at first, but after that he began to
win and the game ended with Cadle
seemingly owing him $3.50. Cadle
paid Dale $25 and was not going to
hand him the rest, but after long
quarrel, Cadle paid the money. Some
one suggested . game Of pitch and
Cadle and Dale played. There was
much betting on the winning and
when the game ended, each Of the men
had $40 coming. Dale tried to
claim all the money and when Cadle
would not pay 1t, be became angry
and threstened to "get him. The
next day George Norwood hDaxd Dale
say that he had gun and wns going
to get" Cadle. Norwood warned
Cadle and he closed up the pool hall.
Trouble kept brewing until Friday
when Dale went to . neiehbor and
borrowed . gun, presumably 10 kill
rabbits. Some men got him md had
to hold him to keep him fro66 shoot
ing Cadle. Sheriff Hahlon Wont NJ
and brought the men down. IA hear
ing was held in court Monday; Justice
Florer prekding, and Miss katherine
Kelleghan asting - court Stenogra,
pher. The court decided that Dali
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
SERIOUS SITUATION TARElTENs
IN PROPOSED RAIL CHANGES

the Union Pacific shorter than by way
Of Craig, the present terminus Of the
Denver 4 Salt Lake railroad.
Evidence Of the purpose Of the Moi
lat Hill syndicate to secure q western
outlet TO the coast from Denver is
contained in information received in
Denver last week to the effect that
actual held work has begun in pre-
paration for boring tunnel thru the
Continental divide under Jones pass.
between Empire and Tabenash. For
several weeks It is said that surveying
parties have been going quietly over
the gruund in Clear Greek apd Gilpin
eeunete2 seeking . satisfactory way
70 apYroach the eastern portal Of the
t1nn1 without trAyeFning Clear Greek
Ths pFopossd nsw line win start at
Utah Junction, near which point the
Burlington has acquired $50 acres M
on which $1s600 900 y 70 be expended
for machine shops that will employ
$500 men. Thence Il viii follow the
present line Of the NofRat railroad 70
Coal Greek, y miles west Of Denver.
Here the line will diverre either BY
way Of the north wall nj Clear CFoah
canon or By . route passing north Of
Central City, dpending upon tie sur-
veys how being made with tie objec-
live, the mouth Of Tie proposed tun-
mel = Empire. This tunnel VIII only
be 81 miles long and 500 rfoet lowel
than Tie 81 mile James Peak tinnel,
proposed for tie 0olfat road. Thru
tie Empire tannel tie line woald en-
neet # TabeTnash with IL N6&a1
railroad, whose traeks wou1d be uSsd
to Z t1fnt where eouvenieht conn1e -
FwouI& - made with the Rio Grande
railre6A The use Of the Moiat rail-
rosd md the building of tie tunnel
q Eopire wsuld shorten the pfeeen1
H1o GEande route to Salt Lafe CITY
11e miles and make the comk kfn61
system the shortest tfanscontin<1fal 8
!: AZ nslt Laks CITY osunectiens wouSl
- made with IT, We6teen Paeiac, ~.
i4g r. B4y1inG tou-llsGat- -Rio 0r.Slls.
WeGtesn EnefGc H ilko9t ruGko =.
tNee4 the GEea4 l61koo, III 16a61i6sfnS|
e. lalsssssi yallsys - = Raei
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

The following article from recent
issue Of the Denver Times bears out
the sketch Of future Colorado railroad
building made some months ago by
the News-C Champion. The Burlington
having absorbed the Rio Grande, will
make the main line directly west from
Denver, and intends, unless check
mated to abandon Marshall Pass, the
desert line west Of Grand Junction
and bottle all Western Colorado up,
with the neck Of the bottle in Routt
couny. It is what we get for defea-
ing the tri-tunnel bill last fan at&he
dictaticn Of the railroads.
sAceording to informoisn reeeivod
IN Denver recently, two Grent railroad
groups are planning m invasion q
Rsesntiy there has bssn diseusuisn Il
the plans Of the Norgan-Hill syndicate
to give the Burlingt gton-New York Cen
traI combination . direct outlet to
tie Pacihc coast BY boring the Empire
tunnel and linking the Mofat and Dem
yer 4 Rio Grande lines with the West
eEn Pacific railway ct Salt Lake City,
thus a1ordfng through line, which
thru use Of the HoAnt line, would he
tie short transcontinental route.
Eollowing tie announcement recent-
II made IL the purpose Of the
Sou1hern PaciAe-Spreei<ies- -Roekefeller
Group, greater In strength than even
6he Morgan combination to invade
South h-western Colorado BY Tie build
fnepf : foty-mile line between Farm
iin0ten and Gallup, New Mexico, which
.Su1ld afford m outlet for traflie be-
tHeen Los Angeles and Southwestern
Colorado, comes the report thaE. tn
aame gronp has taken over vast eoaI
interests IN Routt and Noffat counties,
In this connection preparations are A.
foady under way, Il = said, for III
inmediate cons(xuetion cf = dffocl
xuf1xood eonnectioa between 6elds b
Houtt and 2nk9t counties and Ga1t
Lnare City, where the eoal anA ezte1
peoduefs 81 IL weltess1i s1opo wi1l b
tifned over = - Les Ange3eo ~
9ale Ll1ce City ysil!e1d Tor Il hanl
- SoutAGtn Cozf1ofnf6 Ife neN
1S1te, & = undetstasd, wiIl upes ~
80. s;ysf 3; nssr ~, ~ = = !. - y "a =
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

would be. put under $500 peace bond
and be held in the county Jail until
the money was forthcoming.
After the hearing Of the case, in
formation was filed against Cadle. He
really gave out the story himself that
he was gambling and selling whiskey
over the bar. Justice Florer served
warrant on him and the case was
heard in Justice Gordon's court. Cadle
was fined 800 and costs for gambling
and $50 and costs for selling liquor.
The total amounted to $171, which
Cadle paid. Most Of this fine goes
TO the county, which in addition to
the sum recently received from Cres-
ted Butte bootlegging arrests, makes
over thousand dollars added to tia
county treasury. :
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
new DTERTYPE, MODEL c,
EhbLES nEWS-ChAMP|0N
TO SERVE PATRONS bETTfF

With satisfaction the
installation Of Intertype
equipped with splendid selection Of eight faces which enable
efficiently quickly
and who look to the job office and
up-to-date printing.
The rapidly the
requires the printing Of than 100
wish place the
graphy advertising job mechanical
equipment make MTERTYPE multiple magazine machine
the quick accurate and pleasing
Of superior book and job printing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
M0NTRosE STRONG FOR PARK

Toney Mcneil, he that hath beer
county clerk Of Montrose county 70,
some rs years, was in our city Mon
day night, stopping over ON IN auto
trip to Denver, accompanied by Joe
Hartman. He discussed the Blue
mesa park idea with our county Of
fcers, and Is quite anxious that more
than the 120 acres be taken by this
county. Montrose proposes 70 buy
quite an area Of the 1000 acres avail
able. and that county expects
to get some return by renting camp
sites. However, this Is Of more At
traction to Montrose folks than ia
as, since the dwellers in that hot val
ley naturally look to the mountains
for their recreation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

Geoege Toupain, assistant slpsrin-
teadsnt Of maintenance Of Foads n
Highway District No. 3, wns n Gun.
nieon over Monday, leaving Tuesday
With Road Superintendent Thnunaa fox
H. But4es where Comnnisaionsr Wa
|(en wiIl show him the new Crested
Hotte-SemsEBet road. NJ. JSueui1
|e1DFsesed himself q mneA r1S6eelI
evsR u Ans roads 8 ~ o S( ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
QUICK WORK IN REPLACING
THE LAKE PORK BRIDGE

The Gunnison Co. highway bridgs
above Csteview was replaced Friday
the eth. after quick work by A. A.
Arlington and his crew, who had II
in charge to resume traffic communi.
ss sssaos !. Sy y.,,2s sSsd with Like City: whils
dale county that must be repaired be-
fore tie rood Il In good condition, ws
understand autos can get within walk
ing distanee Of Lake City ak any
time, and may b. thru before IN
week 10 out Commissioner Sullivan
rushed ton Of this county's supQ1y
Of 7. N. 7. to the Lake Fork q
help out the situation in new rocl
road buildine. and ~ stata authori-
ties have been assisting with eod..
struction across the Hinsdale county
line. Mr.. Arlington il to b con-
grafuIated eu his quick work In this
time Of encfgency.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

On next Monday the county road
gang will start putting in . first class
bridge over the Cebolla at the lower
crossing. This went out in the high
water Of June. but It II proposed to
erect . substantial structure, support
ed by piling at either end. Archer
Miller viii be In charge Of the con-
struction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

enables machinery virtually
fms u composin which formerly
wendsf machine which fds invited 70
capable turning type b boh
and lower the mads By
simple Of the In the flicker operst
IL following Ltype can and w
b szrsnsed IN ths futuzs to set other styles
coUHTY
OR Jsb Printing is SUPERIOR m QUALITY
We pstnt aaythng wanted a PRINTING LINE
The Circulation Of the NC Exceeds 100 EACH WEEK
TAis Ns0 Italic rs VERY PRETTY TYPE
News Champion Want Ads PAY WELL,
Because they REACH THE PUBLIC
n hlann3ion Il the maeaas ngIERTYpD i test,u
~ ~ gsw4h II - 1sun CunniDun; a III u xA
ts = - ennany sssvs a. =
(Couaaas1 = - ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

Chas. Austin is In charge Of grad
ing and repairing the county road
over the Black mesa. He has quite
q stretch Of road to cover and un-
fortunately no funds are available to
widen the grade. The Black mesa
road could Be made the finest scenic
road in Western Colorado. Il TIE
STATE and government would take
hold Of Il and place the route along
the Rim, Rock trail where Il should
have EJne in the flrst place. II
would then be open several weeks BE-
fore Blue mesa in the average sea-
son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15

The train got thru to Lake City
Sunday, the 9th This is two weeks
ahead OF the supposed schedule when
damages to the roadbed and bridges
were first cast up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-15
GEORGE DUNBAR DIES
HERE LIST THURSDAY

George Dunbar, aged Afty-ssvsn
years. passed away = tie county hes-
pttal last Thnrsday, death belng dus
b paralysis, from which be had been
suffering with since last winter whsn
. stroke laid him low.
Mr.. Dunbar, was . Canadian and
m old-time resident Of this city, hav-
ing lived here . number Of years,
and was well liked by all who knew
him. Funeral services were held on
Saturday from Adams Undertaking.
parlors, interment being in the local
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
Teeth FOR Rail
LABOR BOARD
Administration is Being
Urged to Strengthen Pow
ers to Avert Strikes
GOMPERS GETS
READY TO FIGHT I

WASHINGTON.-With the threat
OF a general railway strike safely out
Of the way. administration heads are
seeking TO draft plan that will re-
move forever the possibility OF a
similar menace.
One thing is certain-the Railway
Labor Board has come TO stay.
Further. the administration is be-
ing advised to strengthen the board
by adopting this program;
ONE-Co-ordinate the functions
Of the Labor Board and the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
TWO-Give the Board real power
TO enforce its decisions.
THREE-Move the boards head
quarters from Chicago to Washing
ton.
Interstate Commerce Commission
should be merged the administra-
lions advisers say. because the first
adjusts employees wages and the
second adjusts freight rates.
II the two agencies functioned as
one, they say they would be able 10
cut in rail workers wages immed-
tell the public definitely that any
lately would be translated into lower
freight rates. They couldn't do that
during the recent dispute.
The administration hasn't made
up its mind on what kind OF teeth"
10 give the board.
Samuel Gompers. president Of tho
American Federation of Labor -
girding for a battle II any attempt
Is made 70 foist compulsory arbi-
tration" on the labor unions.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
LOW PRICES, TINES
HARD in CHILE

SANTIAGO. Chile Omitted Pressl
1t begins 10 look as II the present
financial crisis will deprive Santiago
OF us annual grand opera season.
The Chilean. shares with his brother
Latin and intensive love for grand
opera, but Il Is apparent that this
passion Is not equal 10 pawnlng tho
Limousine or the family jewels in
order TO support an operate season
during a peril OF slack business.
The jewelr, and art goods busi-
ness here has also practically stop
ped. The only ones who appear to
be buying diamonds and other preo-
ious stones are spectators or WE'LL
hxed bargain hunters. few In num-
Der who are taking advantage in the
fall OF prices Many wealthy and
moderately-circu Chilean
families have placed their family
1ewelry with jewelers. for sale. IL
Is possible to obtain one carat white
. diamonds as low as ninety or ono
hundred dollars in American money
American and British travellers are
= the principal purchasers OF the dia-
monds
Well made mems shoes on snappv
American style lasts sell from 81 10
80 pair; tailor made suits OF good
woolen cloth al from $40 to $40.
with overcoats at the same price:
shirts Of good materials at $3.50 10
I 50, and made 10 measure in .he best
shops for from SO to 81. In spite OF
the low prices OF clothing there se
comparatively little buying. The
period OF business depression has
caused much unemployment ana
wages are low.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
CAPTAIN BLooMsBURG
IN FLORIDA.

Although he IS past s years Of age
-aptain Pet erBloomsburg or the
Wilson Line sailed unaccompanied
on Saturday on the steamer Merri-
mac for Savannah and Jackson
Vile From Jacksonville he Will 20
by train 10 Tampa where the
steamer Favorite Of the Wilson
Line was washed ashore In a recent
storm In the Gulf OF Mexico.
Captain Bloomsburg will super
wise getting the steamer anoat lie
expects TO be gone about three
wnnlLa
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

THE DEMAND for young men who can
write shorthand Is greater than the
supply and shorthand Is the best step
ping stone a young man can have who
aspires 10 an executive position In busi-
ness. Let US tell you more about a..
New students are admitted every Mon
day
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES.
aug23-1yr. Tenth & King Streets.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

AIREDALE DOG-Thomas winward,
18th 81. and b. & o. r. r. novs-2L
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

KISSEI.-is2o sport model; new paint
and top. an new cord tires. This
car is In excellent condition and will
be sold az sacrifice or win trade on
citysor suburban property. Call 55e-W.
acpt2f-tf.