davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06
FAT LAMRS
FAT LANES.
No. Ay Pr No. Ay Pr
ls6 fed 80 10 25
FAT EWES

Quotations on sheep: Best fat lambs
s10.25Qlo76, plain and heavy lambs.
$soo9s.5o; yearlings, $I5oGs.2s; weth-
ers. 36.0066.c5; good to choice ewes. 3%.oo
@4.2s: fair to good ewes 1926 Gt.oo; Gull
and canner ewes, $1.s002.so; feeding
lambs, $3.50 9s.sb; feeding ewes, ;a.75G 4
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06
MOVING AND STORAGE.
METROPOLITAN
VAN and STORAGE co.
d by H. n. Bowen co. Tyler 1900

GLOBE VAN, TRANSFER AND
81. STORAGE CO.
For real service in hauling or stor-
age. call Tyler 230 or Douglas l33S.
Auto or wagon service,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06
FARM LANDS.
Wisconsin Lands,
.Copvright. l920--Intsrnsttonsl New Service

special number, Just oui.
containing 1921 facts Of clover land In
Marinette county, Wisconsin. II for
home or as an investment you are
thinking of buying good farm lands
where farmers grow rich. send at once
= for this special number CT Landology.
1t Is free on request. Address Skid
more-Riehle Land Co., 433 Skidmore-
Richie Bldg. Marinette, wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples have been issued
licenses to wed:
John +. Robare, -, Omaha, ana Mar
tina Kreider. 20. Omaha
Hugo Haase, a., Fremont, Neb., and
Fila Bokowski. 26 Fremont, Neb.
Emmett ScovlI, So. Omaha. and Hermine
LsMoyne, So. Omaha.
G. Ben Lowgren. 2S, Omaha, and Eliza
beth stspleford, Is. Omaha.
Reinhard Labs, 22, Elkhorn. Neb., and
Lena Kaiser, 81. Omaha.
Lawrence C. Otto, %, NCnawa. Ia. and
Esther servis. 81, Onawa. Ia.
I. Glenn W. Joyce. 27, Omaha, and Helen
NJ. schaffer, 26, Quincy, Ill.
Erck f. Anderson. 81. Omaha. an.l
Edna NJ. Medley, 81, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06

Duluth, Jan, 5.--Linsecd--on track sns
arrive, sl.9S
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06
FOR RENT-RCOMS.
Furnished Rooms.

COMPLETE RM. LIST OF ALL CHOICE
ROOMS IN OMAHA FOR BENEFIT OF
OUR READERS AND ADVERTISERS.
CALL FOR 1T ANY TIME. TYLER
1000. WANT AID.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.

CHICKEN wheat, $3.50 per cwt. delivered.
A. w. Wagner, sol N. 18th. Dig. l142.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
d Furnished Room
Registered
u. S. Patent Office.

LARGE front room, private home. for 2
young men, references required. Har-
new 4112
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-06

SPLENDID front room, I'd floor. modern
home, private family. sensible rent.
25th and Harney SITS. Har.-6as1.
ONE or 2 nice warm rooms, MODERN pri-
vate home, close to car, garage, 3117
Lincoln Bid. Fl. 1884.
FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms
also garage space. 3026 Davenport.
Harney 0263.
THREE rooms, heat, $40 week. Wal b237.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
MARBLE SETTLEMENT DELAYED

Another chapter is still TO be. re-
corded in the long drawn out Colora-
do-Sule Marble tax cases. NJ. S.
Rsdetsky has flied application for q
reheanng before the supreme court,
and the customary time has been al
lowed for nleading. Probably, how
ever, the court will settle the matter
shortly and IL Radetsky is denied re-
hearing. there al present appears no
further action 10 be taken. In that
case the county will at once get be
tween $4,000 and 10000 back taxes
from the new owners, and there is q
chance for operations again begin
ming at the mills and quarries. OF
course the county only gets its pro-
portionate share of tax payments.
The town and school district Of Mar
bic will both receive benefit and be
lifted largely from the slough Of
debt in which they were placed by the
litigation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
CONCRETE HIGHWAY TO
BE BUILT OVER MONARCH
lCnrtinnnd 60, g. paraA

CONTINUED from First page)
time the old claim OF the Meeker-Ver-
nal route.
Colorado for a number of years has
been eNpending vast sums annually on
highway construction, cooperating
with the government so that federal
aid might be received. A few miles
of concrete roadway have been con-
structed here and there without any
definite road policy in view. Govern
or Shoup's plans are for definite
road policy. He favors the construc-
ton of these two roadways first and
in later years linking them up with
other roads by the construction of
laterals reaching to other cities and
districts.
This year and in the years to
come, until these two great highways
are completed, the aim would be to
construct sections along this road
which would fit into the general plan,
eventually becoming links in these
cross-state concrete roadways. It is
probable that this work would begin
at numerous points on each Of the
proposed roads, so that they might
eventually be linked into the com
pieted highway. 1t is probable that
ing of the worst stretches of the road
first, that each road might be in gen.
eral use long before it was paved for
the entire distance All of the little
spots of cement roadway and all of
the purely local road construction will
be considered on these routes, with the
final result that the state will have
roads which will start somewhere and
get somewhere instead of the small
pox system of road construction in
vogue the past years.
Thousands of auto parties visit
Colorado annually, but few Of them
ever reach the Western Slope. This
results in a great part from fear Of
the mountain passes. Exaggerated
stories Of the difficulties Of mountain
automobiling and the dangers to be
encountefed in crossing the range,
ksep thousands away from this scenic
part Of Colorado. This condition
would be altered with a concrete
roadway reaching across the range.
Thc roadway would soon become ma
ticnally known, and no auto trip to
Colorado would be complete without
. run over the range and to the Wes-
tern Slope.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
MoNrROSE COUNTY MOON
SINNERS FINED $500 AND
SENTENCED TO JAIL 6 MOS

.Montrose, April ls:--Red' Wooten
and his brother, Bert were this
afternoon arraigned before Judge
John blanchard In the justice court
on the charge of manufacturing and
selling Intoxicating liquor. Both OF
the accused were convicted BY a Jury
of six and sentenced by the court to
serve six months time each in the
county jail of Montrose county, and
pay a fine each of $500.
A still with a fifty-gallon daily
capacity and nearly FIVE tons of mash
were Captured in Spring creek canon
last week and at that time Bert Wooe-
en- was taken into custody, Red" be-
ing later taken in Paradox valley,
where he was said TO be on a trip sell
ling his bootleg whiskey.
High feeling was manifested by
Monirose people At the time, a mass
meeting being held in the Congrega-
uonal church, where the still was
shown by Sheriff Dorsey and explain
ed to the people. A number of the
people Of the city got up fund Of
money and employed Attorney Chas.
j. Moynihan to assist Deputy District
Attorney Ralph Z. Waldo with the
prosecution Of the case.
The sentence imposed by the court
in this case was the maximum for
the offense charged and will be res
ponsible 10 great extent in the
cessation of bootleg activities in this
county. The sheritrs forces, the po-
lice forces and the citizens as q
whole are working together for the
determination of intoxicating liquors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o 0 o 0 o 0 o o 900 o o O o o
PITkIN
D 0 O 0 o o o 0 o o o o o o o

New Champion Cores spOndence;- -
Wednesday,, April 90.
Major II. S. Fhnman is the "whole
thing q. thr Miners Office these
days, in charge for the new owner,
{. J.. Kawa.I
Roadmaster John F. Patton brought
up eight men and opened the rails
70 Quartz early this week. There is
a good Gra. of timber there ready to
be shipped out.
Just as the auto road was nicely
opened 10 Gunnlaun. came IS inches
Of fresh snow in the big storm Of
Friday and bl0ckuded us again. Prob
ably for q few days only.
CiiT Stewart and Mel Morrison are
doing some development work on the
Treasury tunnel property in Mcintyre
gulch, drifting for the vein, and hope
10 strike It within 10 feet.
The Roosevelt tunnel under man
ugcmcut Of 4. Z. Nelson Is working
from the 1900 foot mark in the big
tunnel and opening q drift which cav
ri IN some time ago. Five men ara
employed.
The opening dinner Of the Rhamy
hotel takes place Sunday, April 24
II has been leased TO 5. c. Hodgson,
recently Of Crested Butte. We arc
glad 20 have our new hotel opened for
the season of 1921
Supt, CouIm Of the FISH hatchery
has 100000 active little brook trout
ready for distribution. He took ten
cans 70 Gunnis0n this morning to de-
liver to w. ". Mckee for placement
in the Gunnison Al the foot Of the
chi ave.
4. l.. Pearson has contract for
100 carloads Of mine props for the
Portland at Cripple Creek and sent
out four loads on his contract today.
The big dance at Ohio City Satur-
day night drew quite number of
PItkinitcs, as well as some from Gun
nlson and surrounding territory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
Gunnison
Salida

The tennis match Sunday was an
Inhibition tournament for which no
omission was charged. The Salida
Saiida players, Carson and Bush. were
the stars of last years all-SiSida
tournament and showed excellent
form. They seemed to have a ten
dgncy 10 blow up easily as both the
Gunnison players, Harvey Nelson and
Everett Miller, are new and inexpcri-
cnccd players. In the singles. Neil
son won the first set, 6-3. Carson the
second, g. and Nelson the third, 6-2.
In the second game, Bush started out
by winning the first set. rs and then
biew up. Everett Miller took the
other two sets with ease. So and G-l
In the doubles, Salida seemed to have
laid of entirely, and Miller and Neil
son won both sets easily, 6-3 and so.
About thirty boys and girls came
over with the Salida teams to lend
their moral support, and considering
the excellent sporismanship and
frigndlineSs Of the two schools, il is
to be regretted that they could not
take home any Of the bacon.
4 return baseball and tennis match
VIII be held at Salida May l4th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
.LL-oF-A-sUDDEN PEGGY
WAS SPLENDID SHOW
lContinued from Fir, Parel

Continued from First Pase)
TIN slfIicigni for = good laugh
IL 4ezdly fear Of the female Of the
sH-=.zs vas vel carried OUT, and his
,-s- cement 70 Mrs O'Mara vas more
- 4Ep Using 20 himself than 20 anyone
,.ss
Sslna eagle, as Lady Cracken-
;hgrPe, consistently earned out the
ris Of aris-oeratic British -uppish-
r5s and her hysterical effor1s.to res
cle her son. Anthony, from the tolls
o. the O.Maras were realistic and
lgElable TO a nigh degree
Mss Dorothy Delo gave a oornmen-
Gahls pres ntatiJn Of the sensible and
IN Po.led English girl, and was ae-
,Hpted b. the audience with an in
SAINT liking and sympathy upon her
first appearance.
Miss Grac- Smith, as the champion
speed and endurance conversational
~, in the part OF Mrs COlOquhoun,
Iaft nothing 20 be desired, and her
total defeat Of six good takers gave
her the palm without contest.
james Hall and Charles Wright
brought themselves into the limelight
as expert butiers, and i Is under
stood that their efforts have brOugh;
forth many offers from the local aris-
t0cracy.
The play was Euoce ssful financially
as well a aTtistically, nice amount
being cleared, which will go toward
the annual "Curecanti."
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
10000 900 600 o
8 JACKS CABIN 0
OoOo 600 o 600 o
N.w--C Chnmninn CoLrn.nnnlcncn.- i

New Champion Correspondence
Thursday. April q.
Most o! the ranchmcn turned out
the greater part Of their cattle this
week
Floyd ChappcII is home again after
visiting near Guunison for several
weeks.
T. W. Gray, deputy assessor, has
been busy in our nciRhborhood the
past few days
Mrs. Harry Carpenter and Mrs. }.
]. Shackleford were shopping in Gun
nison Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rising Of Iowa
are new arrivals in the valley. Mr.
Rising is working for Laurel Spann.
Mrs. Walter Nergelman and Mrs
Laurel Spann were in GuunisOn last
Thur day, attending the party at the
J. o. o. F. Hall.
Mrs. Della GraefF of Delta arrived
last week to spend the summer with
Mrs j. r. Spann. Mrs. Graef is n
sister of Mrs. John Minkc.
The storm last Friday left US about
three inches Of snow, but We are
the amount over the rest of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balm Smith and Bar
RE Smith, who have been working at
Laurel Spann's, expect to leave next
week for Sugar City, where they have
leased a ranch.
Lang Spann is putting in pipe line
to carry water from a spring to his
ranch for stock and household use. A.
G.. Danielson has the contract and has
eight men at work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
o 600 ooo ooo O o o o o o
% LAKE FORK D
o O
Q o o ooo o 1000 600 o o

Nes. Ifllfizs p39r i5ETesflo florteEre:-
Sunday, ipril II.
Clara Burhan has gone east wiih
n=T uncle Mrs BUrhan Is still quite
ID N Lake City.
Alss Miriam WIthcrits paid . busi-
ness triP up 20 the Thompson ranch
during the week
George Grafton is working for the
johnson brUths>rz.
Floyd Wilson and Ernest Mcneil OF
the Powderhorn paid = visit 10 the
Blair ranch recently.
Bakers and Van Bus<irks are going
TO put out cattle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs- Croft gave a party
IN honor OF Mis- Ida Wilson, Mrs.
Jory's sister.
ars. Gift, the humane officer. and
her son Roy, p1id a business trip up
the valley this week.
Moody Ramsey is at the Salida
Hospital, much 20 the regret Of his
many friends.
Arthur johnson has just finished
loading a car Of lumber for shipment.
W. 5. Whinncry has a new man TO
take the place Of Mr.. Ramsey on his
ranch
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
LOWE WINS CASE AGAINST
POTTER FOR TIMBER

Friday and Saturday were occupied
in the county court by the case Of
Everett Lowe against J. G. Potter,
which was appealed from Justice
Florcr's court. IL seems that Lowe
delivered some timber al Pottcr's saw
mill, near Cebolla and failing TO re-
coive pay. attached the ties and lum-
ber, some Of which were on the rail
road right-of- way. j. T. granted
Mr. Lowe judgment for some $3.50
and this was upheld by Judge Nc
DOugal after much hearing Of the
evidence. Judge N0urse represented
the plaintiff and Judge ShaclIcford,
the defendant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
D BALDWIN 8
, GO 20 o o 90 OOO O 3
NeNs-ChampIon Correspondence.


Tuesday, April 10
The roads are drying UP some and
Fords can get 10 Gunnison at present.
Peter Piioni went 20 town one day
last week with some friends.
Harry Hulsker got his foot bruised
a little Saturday while on the cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave LaPiant were
in town Monday, returning the same
day.
The farmers up this way are de-
hOrring their cattle this week.
Joe Hyland was here one day this
week from Gunnison. He told US
about the team, harness and spring
wagon he purchased last week.
Some OF the boys from here went
TO Gunnlson Saturday. returning the
next day.
Rev. Davies Of the Community
Church at Gunnison preached Sunday
n three o'clock and received a good
audience.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
Railroad Notes

J. +. Bunton and family arrived on
Monday from Nuskogec, Oklahoma 70
make their home here. Mr.. Buut0n
is the new time keeper at the Division
Offices Of the Rio Grande II. keIlig-
han will take y. V. Napier's place.
and the latter IS again with the
bridge and building department.
General Superintendent Bowen and
General Roadmaster Violet Of the D.
& Il. G. passed thru Gunnison ycstcr-
day morning on an inspection trip
some riprapping work is being done
year by the high water.
Superintendent Leverich and Division
Roadmaster Grafton accompanied the
party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
ON NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Work on the new High School
building is going forward with unex-
pected rapidity, says President Quig-
ley, and part of the building Will be
available for summer school. The en-
tire structure will be completed be-
fore September, which will relieve
pressure considerably. A large force
of bricklayers and carpenters are al
work and the electricians are getting
the wiring in. The basement will be
completed within three or four weeks.
Twentyfour recitation rooms will be
available in September. The fourth
story is not to be finished Off this year
however.
The new heating plant is to be To-
Gated at the foot of the Hill, south
east of the high school. This will do
away with the long haul for fuel and
the smoke nuisance behind the Nor
NAL. A new $4,000 boiler viii be
installed and with the old boiler from
the present plant, will be placed with
in short time and the building con-
stiucted over them. The total cost of
the heating plant will be $4,000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
Hcimbaugh Quits

DIR. Louis Weiss came in Sunday
from California where he has been
spending the winter and remained in
Gunnison until Wednesday in con-
nection with the suit brought against
the Good Hope mine by j. A. Helm
baugh of the Vulcan mine. The suit
was 10 have been tried in the coming
term of District Court, but has just
been dropped by Heimbaugh. DR.. Weiss
went on to Denver for a few days and
will shortly return to spend the sum
mer at Vulcan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
0 o 90 O 600 . 90 o

NJ. Char f..a rnrusr srondouce.-
Thursday April Il
They haze started 10 fix the power
l..-. ah".. town. To supply ,ho town
So 'u light. q long felt want
Inat Tuesday We had several
-,aaor-. and since then things look
rr"rn, grass and dandciions the most.
John Brook and John Walsh start
,l for Denver the first Of the week TO
bring in % Holmes tractor. 20 be used
in hauling fruit from Carbondale 20
Marble, a long fclt need for Marble
Our road supervisor ThOmas Walsh,
has started work on the county road
and viii soon have the road open TO
travel 30 that cars can come in with
out any trouble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
storm Does Much Damage

The storm Friday proved a fierce
blizzard over most of the eastern slope
but west of the range we Jared very
well, except in the San Juan noun
tains.
The divide country around Palmer
Lake, the storm ridge between
Pueblo and Denver, proved the worst
sufferer. snow falling TO three feet
on the level. and piling twenty feet
high in the drifts and railroad cuts.
All trains south were annulled out
of Denver for "a hours. Here in Gun
nison We had about six inches of snow
but ii cleared up fine Friday night,
and by Saturday afternoon, most of
the ground was bare once more.
Some Colorado towns and cities that
have made fun of Gunnison's fine
climate, had real taste of winter,
as you may judge by the following
dispatches to Denver papers Satur-
day:
COLORADO SPRINGS, April TO-
The worst storm, that the Pixies Peak
region has ever experienced so late
in the winter, appeared TO be over late
last night. Ii has left this part of
the state snowbound. Low tempera-
ture prevailed and an average of two
feet Of snow fell on the level. In
Colorado Springs, a strong wind made
raging blizzard.
GREELEY, April 16-Motion pic
ture theatres, newspaper plants, mills
and other establishments dependent
on electrical power We're closed last
night in this city. Ft. Collins, Ft
Lupton, Eaton. Windsor and Platte
vile as result of storm-wrecked
power lines of the Western Light &
Power company. The country is COW
cred by 12-inch shroud of snow,
"ALAMoSA, April l6-Fourteen
inches of snow today covers the en-
tire San Luis valley. Schools were
dismissed here Friday and railroads
preparing to fight snow blockades re
ported in the mountain passes. Fire
destroyed two buildings in the bust
ness section with a heavy loss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

Frank Tuttle greeted friends at the
station Tuesday. He has been in Ari-
zona, but declares that land is full of
idle men. All of the great copper
properties have shut down and there
Is no outlet for the metal and millions
OF pounds are piled up. Frank in
tends to stay around lola this sum
mer. Uf course he will fish little
when the weather gets good.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
GUNNISON WINS FIRST
INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET
tContinued from Firs, Pagel

Continued from First Page)
CrruFiess game at first base and made
many outs.
Salida left four Gunnison men
strandsd on the bases. and we had
wen Of the iSalida men on the burn
.ng deck.
Prof John c. johnson umpired the
both teams
The lineup was as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
Stork Leaves Little tighter

nounccment of lovely little daughter
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Heck
ert, known TO Gunnison folks as Miss
Margaret Risse. The little lady ar
rived on April 18th at the Dee Hospi-
tai in that city. Congratulations are
happy parents and proud grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Risse OF
Salt Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

After q woman has been married
two years she wonders how she could
have believed the things her husband
said during their courtshp.-Hamilt~1
Herald.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

Charley April arrived Saturday
from Seattle, here for a short time
ON business matters. He has spent
the winter with his son Jacob, who has
charge of the municipal fish market
e Seattle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

Mrs. ]. Pittser and daughter, Nita,
reeorned Tuesday from several days
il Denver, with her sister, Mrs. r.
b. LeWls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

NrA q. A. Hoffman arrived Nonday|
NJ Wilcox, Arizona to care for her|
me@9s Ars- Kate Redden, who Is
SIN - poor health. 1t the home oil
hef -. VIM Redden ON Taylor river.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

J. w. Starks went to Sapinero
Tuesday to look into some cement
work contracts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

Miss Edna Clement, Normal stu
dent, spent the weekend with her
parents at Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
G o o O O o o o o o o o 90
o NoRMAL-HIGH SCHOOL
. ooo 600 900 20 90

Rocky Ford schools was visitor at
the Normal Monday in search of new
material for his teaching staff. He
interviewed number of the seniors
but no engagements have been made
as yet
Present indications give the impress
sion that attendance this year at sum
mer school at the Normal here will be
far in excess of 500. Advance appli-
cations for accommodations have ex-
hausted the school dormitory facilf-
ties and summer school students are
now being placed at residences around
town. There is painful shortage of
light housekeeping rooms. 1t is es-
timnted that at least hundred two
or three-room apartments could be
filled during the summer term.
The Gunnison High School track
team left this morning for Montrose
to compete in the Triangle Meet with
Olathe and Montrose, which takes
place tomorrow. Coach Krause took
the team down. The members are:
Capt. Sherman Nelson, T. Hughes.
Lucero, Eugene and Ernest Foster. F.
Williams, Byron Hewitt, Tom Nourse.
R Wright, c. Wright and Everett
Miller.
Catcher Lehew of the High School
baseball team, had the misfortune to
break his nose on fast ball Mon
day evening while at practice. A
game with the Town team had been
scheduled for Tuesday evening, but
was called off on account Of Lehew.
The Athenian Literary Society gave
a very amusing and interesting mock
trial as q part Of their regular meet
ing last Friday afternoon. Miss Hell
en- Bryant acted as prosecutor and
Miss Leah Hartman took the part Of
the sympathy-inspiring bootlegger
who faced the bar Of Justice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

The High School-Normal Band en-
in chapel last Friday after
noon.