davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
GIFTS WEAR IN .IhW
FOR DRAWING Gun

MONTGOMERY Wheeler. co'o~o' va
cont Ia toll FOR SEQ d0vs YESTERDAY los
1udra Mcmahon In Polite" Court on 70
cirrr-. NJ carving weapon.
Wheeler was arrested WHdr'rfH"
nv Policeman Frnrl. NfrCrafh 80 o..
siernej nut ~ ha-berShon az Coz n
street northwest; Several vitneas.-
testified tna' whAe'.r attempted 3"
interfere In q Same n nool going o.
IN tho rear ~ no shon and v-7s o.
dr-,l ont Ws drew h.s rrn. II w's
r'nimAd. and Threatened 20 shoe ~
the place. The weapon wee found u"-
der = pool table where Wheeler hal
thrown g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
CURB MART EVOKES
GREATEST INTEREST
Securities to Be Issued Under
New NJ, X. & T. Plan Fea-
ture Transactions.

NEW YORK, Nov. cs-Since -1a
\ agreement OF the various interest 10
the Missouri. Kansas aud Texas ".-
Eanizstio additional importance has
been attached TO the trading on 80
New York curb exchange. tho create
interest in the market now being da-
voted 70 the dealings in the SecurI-
ties to he issued under this reorE DID,
zation plan and also 10 transactions
in securities Of other roads that have
gone through reorEa niEation. especial.
the issues ~ the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Company. Transactions in ff..
Kansas and Texas bonds were AKA r
on large scale tho heaviest traairg
being in tho IS Of 1852 which sold
at 74X 70 75a,. Tho adjustment IS
were traded In at 3s1 10 aoTk ruT
the Is OF 1861 sold At So The &C. -
1891 were traded In AZ % Tho two
classes Of stocks were In demand .r..
common stock whom issued srIIIn- go
sss and So. and the preferred rarE.1
from 21lf to 22'a. The stubs sod 1.
Slf 20 az
Industrial issues generally woe
without special change in nricos. H.,
some Of them showed heavv tar..
Heylen Chemical sold ~ -. auT
Libby. Mcneil and Libby AZ g.,
Motor stocks were quiet and wif'rarr
special change IN prices. STANDARD
Motor selling NJ and Lincoln Mote
At az. Goodyear Tire. which Wa
strong In the first half - tho ve.',.
ranged from 1SiR 10 u. Sweets con,
many Of America again sold at : 7-S
Retail Candy WAS traded IN 20 - 20
81. Burns BROTHERS was steady 81
2aiL.
Petroleum stocks were Fenc~rl'~
steady and without irnport-nt ch-0-r-
Southern Petroleum and Rohr.n=
ranged from So to So. and Fir B,sf'5
was traded IN ~ - q -. low
Price oil stocks were IN moderate -rn-
My md showed slight declines Min
ing stocks continued active end s0r1s
Of those issues were in increased 10
nlsud. harjl-shell mining moving M -
= new high nricn. the buvine follow.
irr toleGrarhic reports ~ 'he dis.
caverv of new vein. Ninissinr We
firm a. CO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
WHEAT ADVANCES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Lack of Pressure In Persistent
Buying Aided by Ready Alb
sorption Of Offerings.

CHICAGO. Now f5.-whest ad..-
vanced 20 a new high on the pres.
ent movement. and at the top UP 70
noon showed a round cents over
Wednesdays hnish. with a larser
trade than for some time past There
was a noticeable lack OF pressure ~
times. but commission house and
local buying was persistent. and o.
ferings we're readily absorbed. The
general run Of news was decidedS
in favor of higher prices. with Liv-
erpool 2Izd higher than "wednesday,
and Buenos Aires up BALM cents.
with drought reported in the south
ern part OF that country. iu6is,
the orient and italy were reported
to have taken liberal Quantities Of
Australian wheat. Japan buying a.
35s, 600 bushels in the past few days
which reduced the quantities for
Europe. There was also 100.0 sH
bushels No. hard winter now At
Buffalo sold TO exporters Country
offerings continue light Drought
reports are becoming much more
serious from parts OF Kansas and
government and state reports con
firm the damage. May today sold at
the highest figure since October II.
Corn showed a very strong under
tone, and a number OF the leading
commission houses are express nc
bullish views Country offerings In
creased as the result OF the advance.
but the territory in Illinois whsr.
30 cents net to the producer can 90
paid is still rather small. and the
aggregate sales were not large Eg-
porters were after corn In all nus'-
tons Lack OF country selling TO
stricts busihess. Oats stronger. Win
corn. and on a fair cash demarT
with a cargo OF $50 900 bushels -
36-pound No. 3 white now al Buffalo
for winter storage sold by North
western Interests 20 Buffalo hsr-
dlers.
Provisions were hrmer early. w'tr
| hogs and grains. but lost the sdNsura
I later on scattered selling. TRADE
was not large. Hogs were - cent?
higher. with bulk Of sales 81 Sc Hs
a1.o5. Receipts 80 OGO, with SR"H
for tomorrow Western run. 81 GUg.
against $4,000 a week sgn. and IOI.-
I 500 last year. Money steady: cali.
STAT. Time. ea6i-. Exchange. par
CTu-nIihed BY W. B. HibbI Co
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

WILL BUILD IN NORTH ADDITION OF
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
9 room bungalow, 81, $50; terms. $500 cash;
balance, SIS month.
4-roon bungalow. -. $50: terms. s22s esah 1;
balance, s27 month.
broom bungalow, tc,s15; terms. $3.50 cash;
balance. s2s month.
THE HARLOW 90,
sIs 18th st. Room "A
S22
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
The Fat Actor And Putrid News

Emerson Page" in Delta Tribune:-
Tho rottcnncss into which here desire stick ptchfok
corpulcnt but the filthy press
N IFS sinking pages with him and his kind The fat is
.dAn% to mo-n Jail or ou-and He did not in
Fst me before he went to Jail and he interests little
nov" lie was anything to but grotesque lump
anous ugnesS waddng itself screen When by
W luck or inadvcnure have found myself picture in
winch m appeared have always wondered creature that
looked 50 dotc could have been persuaded bazon its mis-
i"run" to gaping world.
Il must have taken lot of money do it. and did The
provided by those devotees of ugness who make
PICTURES ugly and jokes dirty and Ugi-
nos. crime in itself and the worship of it is
has crowded the real people of the world clean Off the
affairs and has raised to newsmang prominence lot
entities Who without this perverted worship-havng nothing
else to recommend thcwoud be nothing but few fat
dubs Jail We would have heard of their putrid
duct if we had raised them emnence worshpng
their unmportance first.
Of course know that the ugly facts detected and
recognized and recorded but why must they be recorded
u1cean, bestial entertainment? Their place in
oc Of criminal pathological statistics where the only
they could possibly have would be perfectly healthy
scientific sociological interest In such catalogue fat
actor would occupy space than would Wandering
Willy. The healthy people who want the bit
of the that of earthly healthy interest they
not want their daily papers to dish up to them breakfast
lunch and dinner the moral eXcrement of sick world
not Iueamsh, but not bHzards We want news not
sewerage
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
SUGGESTIONS RECEIVED FOR
NEW NAME FOR MAIN ST.

Avenue instead Of Main Street,"
ASHTON WINSLOW-It would
b all night 10 have another name, IL
you could make Il stick. but Il viii
always be main street OF course.
every little town does have \ Main
street. that is true.
s p. SPESCER--Main Street
suits me all night, but ! do have a
suggestion concerning -Ohio Street.
that leads up in front of the Normal
grounds. Il could be well named
Normal Avenue" then YOU could
more easily direct people 10 the main
thOrofare that leads 10 our college.
One person suggests-Why no.
name II Tomichi street, il foots upon
that stream7 Then name our present
Tomiehi Avenue Rainbow Avenue "
since il evidently going TO be the
principal automobile street of the
town along the Rainbow Route.
CLIFFORD II. STOSE-"Let me
suggest del Sol Street" a Spanish
term meaning street Of the sun. We
boast Of our unlimited and unriyalled
unlight. What could be more appro-
p6ate7 Spanish names prevail in
Colorado for riyers and towns; this
HfNAAfA - ANA 80 lAAAE WIN kA4F tL-NVEIA
| like the idea Of changing the name.
The plan Of doing il while we are
getting ready TO expand into q city
Ulth free city mail delivery is a good
one and has my support"
In opening its columns for 4 dis
cussion Of the proposed change of
name for Main street, News Champion
was actuated solely by a desire to
49, .kI-a Az-sAz.F
timcnt in favor Of the idea. Quite a
number had suggested il to this paper
and thought We ought 10 think about
suggcstions this week and some neg
ative or dont-care opinions. In any
case. the reason for changing, IL we
should change, would be n sentmen-
tai reason, much the same as induced
the long continued agitation for
changing the name OF the Grand river
think il much better 20 have the
change, since sentiment and names
do cut considerable figure at times.
To b" sure, il lCft the town of Grand
Junction with rather meaningless
name, even more undistinctIve than
Main Street" since that city is now
not a, all the junction Of the Gunni-
son and the Grand, but of the Gunni-
=on and the Colorado. Lots of the
folks down there are talking of an
entire change Of name for the city
in consequence. Our own discussion,
II il does not result in a new christin-
ng for Main street, may induce some
other desirable changes. For instance
We like Mr. Spenccr's idea of renam-
ing Ohio Street rs Normal Avenue.
We ought TO have Hartman Street
or a Hartman Avenue too. Don't
you think so7 Let us continue the
open forum another week. Who can
think up a better name, or strengthen
the claims of some already suggest
cd?
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
J. VI. CUENIN HAS LEG BROKEN
IN PECULIAR ACCIDENT

The Salida Mail gives an account of
a peculiar accident which happened ON
Poncha pass last week and which re-
suited in broken leg for Forest
Ranger J. VI. Cuenin of that place.
Mr.. Cuenin was travelling horseback
from Salida to Alder on business and
on Poncha pass a car driven by Fred
Stone of Creede came along and in
passing NJ. Cuenin. the car skidded,
striking against hs left leg. The
blow did not at first appear to amount
TO anything, in fact the horse was
neither frightened or injured, but on
dismounting. Mr.. Cuenin realized that
his leg was broken. He hailed a pas
sing car and was taken to Salida for
medical treatment. 1t is feared he
VIII be laid up for many weeks to
coma, both bones of the left leg being
fractured below the knee.
The driver of the car was arrested
but as Mr.. Cuenin refused TO make
any charges against him, he was re-
leased.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
AUGUSTA MINE TO RESUME

f. j. Joy returned yesterday from
= two weeks stay in the Elk Noun
tain region and went on to his home
IN Pittsburg, Pa. Mr.. Joy is secre-
tary and treasurer of the Allied Mines
Corporation, wich owns the Augusta
and associated properties. He has
made thorough investigation of
conditions and assures work on that
property this winter and carrying out
of all plans for development and
shipping the Augusta ore. The COM
pany has just located 160 acres Of
placer land on Slate river, including
a splendid power site that will de-
veloP $50 horse power to save ex-
pensive hauling of coal. He returns
to Pittsburg with great faith in the
Augusta and the wonderful resources
of Gunnison county, and believes the
time is ripe for . revival in mining
industry under the exceptional op-
portunities offered In the Elk Noun
tain region. They expect to ship .
car Of ore Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
GUNNISON HIGH WINS
THIRD STRAIGHT GAME

Continued from First pageN
that Gunnison enjoyed the benefit of
all the breaks of luck. which they did
not do in the Olathc game. Senti-
ment seems to be among the Gunni-
son players that Monte Vista could
defeat olathe, particularly after the
one or two painful lessons learned
from the Gunnison boys.
A peculiar accident took place dur
ing the game with the umpire as the
goat. Gunnison had the ball and
Wright was leading tho interference
in one of their plays. He blocked one
Of the Monte Vista players, who rolled
over onto the umpire and broke that
officials leg.
The treatment accorded the home
boys at Monte Vista was absolutely
unexcelled. The team was heartily
received by the entire school and town
and their whole stay made as pleas
ant as humanity possible. The team
was the "piece de resistance" of an
open chapel at the school, and Coach
krause and Captain Wright of the
Guuison team were called upon for
speeches. together with the captain of
the local team. After the game the
Senior and Junior High School girls
at a luncheon that proved
to be feed more than satisfactory
in quality and quantity. A big dance
was given in the Armory in honor of
the visitors Friday night. The Gun
nison men returned Saturday.
Coach krause was called upon to
at the Alamosa- -Saguache
game on Saturday. Alamosa won the
game, 40 to 0.
Glenwood Springs was defeated
last week by Grand Junction, ITO,
which will likely leave the Junction
champion of the Grand Valley section
According to present dope, this will
eaye the Western Slope championship
strictly between Gunnison and Grand
Junction. if we win the Montrose
game today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
RANCHMAN DEAD; CAUGHT IN
MOWER WHEEL IN RUNAWAY

Ridgway. October IA. Harrison,
prominent ranchman, about 10 years
of age, is supposed to have been in
stantly killed Thursday afternooo
about five o'clock when his horses ran
away and he was caught in the wheel
Of the mower he was operating in his
field two miles out Of this place.
The bruised and cold body Of The
dead man was not found until seven
o'clock. when o. C. Rudd. . neighbof,
happened to drive by the field. Mr..
Harrison was already dead, however,
and the doctors stated that he must
have been dead two or three hours
when the body was found.
His head was almost jerked out of
its socket in the accident and one of
his arms was badly twisted. A few
bruises were noted on the body. He
is survived BY wife and sevuE1l
children.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
LYCEUM COURSE WILL HAVE
FIRST NUMBER OCTOBER 90

The complete program for the
winters Lyccum Course in Gunnison
has been completed and is given here
with. Season tickets for the course
were placed on sale this week, the
rate being $500 for students and
$500 for others. The town has been
divided into sections and win be
thoroly canvassed by the ticket sellers
in an effort to make this years course
financial success.
4 list of ten splendid entertain
ments:
/. Paulo Grippe and Assistin Ar
fists, October 29-Cellist tenor, vio-
linist, pianist.
.. The Premiers, November s.
Grand Opera, light opera, popular
songs, folk songs, and old home songs.
Very high class, but thoroly popular.
3. Harry ]. Loose, November IS
Crime-lts cause, practice and pre-
yention. illustrated by keys, locks,
jimmics, guns, etc.
4. Charles Ross Taggart, Novem-
Der 2S-The Old Country Fiddler-A
musical humorist
3. Katherine Ridgway, January
l2-The best known reader in the
United States.
6. Montravill Wood, February 3
Scientist and inventor. Gunnison has
seen and heard him before. Is there
anybody so indifferent as not to want
TO hear him again?
Z. Barbara Maurel, February A.
World-famous singer.
s. The Nipple Concert Company,
February 25-Yxlophone, flute and
trombone trio; saxaphone quartet; and
Everything ng"-Extraordinary.
Q. Charles Zueblin, March 8-Au-
thor on Problems of Civic Develop
ment, Democracy and the Overman,"
etc. Famous.
10. Edward Reno, March 25-Mag-
ician; he does impossible things.
The entire program outlined above
will be sold at 81 for adults and
$500 for school students, for the sea-
son ticket. This means 40 or 80
cents for the SHOW"
If you are anybody, get behind this
course and make it go. Don't say,
when you are asked to buy tickets,
%, I'd rather not; it might snow. I'll
go anyway; but if do, I'll |
,uy single admission ticket. ! don't
Ike to pay for anything that l don't /
GET
Surely, the. baby might get the |
,roup. or you might be dead your
;elf; but you must take a chance any,
ray if you get any where yourself or
ret your town anywhere. II every I
nan took such everlasting precaution /
Is some do, this town might be as
lead as Pomeii and not nearly SO
worth while digging out.
The entertainment will probably be /
siven in the brick church as the
most centrally located place that is
arge enough
Tickets will be on sale this wek.
announcements later about reserva-
ions. All will have fair chance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
DESERTED CAMP FIRE Fl
PUNISHED BY SO FINE
Salida Mail

Salida MALL =
d. p. Nash. timber cutter, Wa
fined $50 and costs, amounting to
$50 in Justice Catlin's court recently.
On a charge of failing to put out ,
camp fire in the forest. Complaint
was made by Forester ]. NJ. Cuenin.
Nash and his outfit had been cut
ting timber near Chester and were
on their way to Pagosa Springs when
Forester j. NJ. Cuenin located tho
camp fire. No danger had been done
to the forest but there is danger Of
such fires spreading and the govern
ment is strict in enforcing the regu-
lations. Mr.. Cuenn notified Forester
Shropshire who arrested Nash and
brought him to Salid..
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

With alfalfa at $500 a ton in the
stack around Montrose and Denver,
there is little encouragement for the
hay shippers from this valley under
present freight rates. However, the
extra fine quality of Gunnison ship
ping hay is so widely known as to
create a steady demand and a great
deal is being baled. One prospective
shipper had an offer of SIS F. o. B.
Denver on best grade timothy. The
freight rate is s3.35 per thousand, or
Sc 20 the ton, which nets the growers
oaly $3.50 after baling. There is
however, considerable reason to hope
for lowering of the freight rate
and the chances of hard winter in
creasing the demand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
EXAMINATION FOR u. s.
FOREST RANGERS TO BE HELD

Denver:-The United States Civil
Service Commission announces m ex-
animation for United States Forest
Rangers to be held on October 25th,
1921, at the headquarters Of all For
est Supervisors. The ENTRANCE Salary
is from 5000 to $1,000 per year and is
open TO both men and women. All
persons interested in the examination
should write directly to the Civil
Service Commission, Washington, d.
{. or get in touch with the local For
est Supervisor.
E. B Smith returned Tuesday from
two months in York state. He is
back again on the railroad here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
AUTOIST SHOOTS Az ANOTHER
IN A ROAD QUARREL

Salida Nail:-
A Studebaker car driven by Pueb-
10 automobile agent and Ford car
belonging in Canon City, collided on
Poncha pass Sunday night. After the
cars had passed, the parties in the
Ford car fired shotgun at the Stude-
baker and peppered the back of the
car with shot. Nobody was hurt.
The police have the number of the
Pueblo car but no arrests have been
made.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
AUGUST SEPP TO MEET
PETE PORDAN OCT. Is
Montrose Press

Montrose Press
August Sepp, Mon.rose wrestler,
Will meet Pet Jordan for two best out
of three falls at the Montrose Armory
Tuesday evening, October Is. The
men are claimants of the middle
weight championship of Colorado and
the bout will be in the nature of a
state title contest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

President Harding attempts place Roosevelt pedestal
With Washington and Lincoln. We remember after the
nation Of Garfield hyserIa that swcp the couptr,
and made that he should be cassad with
Lin After death of Mckinley by the foul hand of a
his admirers claimed him as the greatest American
Sn Incoln 1t only few years ago when there was
HF movement to make his birthday national holiday.
pon time we heard Dubic sneaker insist viii rrt;
ana ing and evident sincerity that Grover Cleveland the
gr Z American in history
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

We note that Pullman company accused of plan
make No. conductors all sleeping Well what of
The Of travellers these days that you have
t conductor, train auditor sleeping conductor and
porter You pay for the whole caboode The su
conductors all bed and sleep thru night and
La.. the porter a the only the lob
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

is about time that the malicious misinfornation circulat-
ut ENPud"ut Wilson during the last years incun-
" OF that ollie. should be definitely killed the facts set
e the American people An authoritive article dealing
h MS illness and the part Mrs Wilson played therein ap,
I IN the Ladies Home Journal for October How Mrs VIII
IS wifi, nurse and secretary and kept president alive
E that crisis IS graphically told by Charles s. Selden You
.I mt to read this article.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

The T. W Gray family are now To-
Gated at 51i West 3rd Street. Long
Beach, California, and request their
.News-Champion forwarded to that
address.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

The Western Slope Republicans recognized in
The appointment by President Harding Tuesday John E.
Raer Of Hockss late Secreta of State of Colorado
position Of Minister Nicaraga guarantee that John is
big enough for the job in hardly big enough for
him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

President Young that the not be link
Cd W the D. r. g. w. and vi lie he thinks the wages the
men are sun too high IS confident freight
sashlng In all Of which Observ tions President Young
wrong and takes standpoint inin al public interest
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
BRING YOURS

We have received more Safety Deposit
Boxes and can give you almost any size box
your papers may require You will find it
very convenient to keep your valuable pap
ers in Safe Deposit Box The cost is small,
you can always find them and you know they
are safe. Many customers keep all their
papers requiring title or attention such as
insurance policies, deeds, abstracts or other
papers in their box. Their bonds, stocks or
other securities with coupons attached they
deposit with us for safekeeping with instruc-
tons to credit their account with the amount
OF coupons or interest as due. This we do.
advising the customer of the amount credit
ed. In this way you know that interest due
you is collected. The person with fifty dol
lar Liberty Bond receives the same service az
that OF person having thousands of dollars
worth OF securities. We are rendering this
service to many and will be glad to do it for
you.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

We state il a. our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester.
field are Of finer quality land
hence Of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Lieeesr & Myers Tobacco G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-15
Gas Arrives

Gas Arrives
A carload of gas arrived today in
Eliot Rock for distribution among far
mers. 1t was ordered through the
Umatilla County Farm Bureau and
Fred Bennion, county agent, is at Pilot
Rock today to assist in. the distribu-
tion. About $4,000 gallons OF distillate
has been distributed among 2g farmers
at Nolin; Pendleton and Blakley, ef-
fecting saving of approximately $S,-
600 over what the same amount Of gas
would have cost. The distillate is cost.
ing 20 IL cents per gallon which in
cludes the state road tax and the cost
OF distribution. Farmers in the Echo
NoiiR locality are having no difficulty
In plowing on straight distillate, says
Mr.. Bennion. Sixteen thousand gall
Ions Of gasoline has been distributed
at Pendleton and Mission among IL
farmers, effecting a saving of $3.50.
Orders are being pooled for additional
shipments at Blakley and Weston be-
sides shipments to Pendleton and Pilot
Rock. S. r. Thompson and L. L. Rog-
ers in charge OF the distribution of a
car at Blakley, established a new rec
ord for unloading. Ten thousand two
hundred gallons were distributed In 6.
1-2 hours. ]. f. Fisher at Nolin hands,
cd the car there with excellent salts
faction.