davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
Ike CITY TRAM Ms
ACCIDENT Rs1ERDlT

Ths Lake City train was hit by .
htG boulder and tho ruar eaneh de-
railed yesterday aftexnoon. Conduet-
or Phil Pickstt was quite bod1y bruis-
ed and 6s beck hurt - H. Iaat cax
went On It. side. Brakenan "a Lam
bert had nngor sznashed, bQt nnne d
the pasoengefs were hurt
The train was SapinesV hound. and
was moving thru the Ialo Forf
canon Just south Of mile pcst 02l. The
movement Of the train looeened 4
tremendous rock which hit the LAT car
Of the combination train, tho coach
containing passengers.
The rock struck the truck and did
not 90 thru the coach. Engineer jap
Berryhill, wife and little daughter,
were the only passengers, returning
from Lake CITY. As the car went over
on its side, settling on to the Ice Of
the still frozen Lake Fork, those In
side thot their time had come, but as
the ice did not break, casualties were
fortunately few.
After . short delay the rest Of the
train went on and made connections
at Sapinero with the main line passeu-
ger to Gunnison.
This is the season for rock slides
in the canons. The heavinR frosts Of
winter have lifted the ground, and
rocks safely balanced last season are
ready to slide as soon ms the frozen
ground melts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
ITALIANS ChlRGED WITH
DTMn|T|ne. Fish

Emil and Angelo Sangosti, Italian
section men Of the Sapinero district,
face . charge Of dynamiting Ash in the
Lake Pork stream.
They were brought up from Sapi-
nero last night By Game Warden Jen-
nings and as witnesses for The state.
Charles Austin and Charles Hodgsoa
appear. asserting that they saw tn
men dynamite the stream and 70 after
The dead hsh with . seine. However,
the men allege they are wrongfnlly &C.
cused, and that the railroad men had
furnished them the powder 70 blow
rocks out Of the river. which they wsre
doing. Their preliminary trial Was
held before Judge Mcboueal this
morning. He has sst the trial for
April Il. The accused have employ
ed Attorney E. n. Nourse TO represent
them, while Sprigg Shackleford an
pears for the state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
TAYLOR PARK ROAD ASSURED
FOR THE COMING SUMMER

The new Taylor Park road now
seems certainty. Early in the week
word was received that the forestry
officials in Denver could not accept
the proposition Of the county to put
up 5000 year for five years in
building the road from Almont to the
forest boundary. However, Commits
sioner Whalen took q hand in the
game and by interviewing some Of the
higher forestry officers direct from
Washington, who happened to be in
Denver, made satisfactory arrange
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
COMING EVENTS

April l-American Legion "April Fsel
Party"
April 8LThird Annual Interclass ard
College Track and Field Meet, NJ.
NAL athletic grounds.
April l5-Dual High School Trask
Meet and Base Ball Games i
Saguache.
April 16-Annual College High School
Band and Orchestra Concert, NO
NAL Auditorium.
April 21-Avant Vaudeville.
April 22-Dual Track Meet and Babe
Ball Games at Salida.
April z5-District Court Convenes.
April 28-Traek and Base Ball =
Monte Vista.
May 4, and 6-Annual Western Slone
Historical Contest and Track a1A
Field Meet At Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
TAXPAYERS TO VOTE ON BONO
ISSUE At ELECTION TUESDAY

There are 398 names Of Gunnison
taxpayers, who II otherwise qualified,
are entitled TO vote on the bonding
question ut the town election next
Tuesday. The list was prepared by
County Treasurer n. B. Herrick from
the tax rolls and shows the names Of
those who paid their taxes in the town
limits during the calendar year, 1921.
Only such can vote. There will be .
separate ballot for voting on The bonds.
The regular list Of nominations ap-
pears on page seven Of this issue and
carries the names Of Mayor Steele and
Trustees H. G. Bartlett C. L Stone,
and A. E Winslow, who are eandi-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31

ments SO that the $4,000 of govern
ment money will be available this
summer.
This insures splendid highway
from Gunnison northeast into this Il
most undeveloped empire of Taylor
Park. 1t is not alone the grazing,
fishing and scenic wonders that win
be made possible. but News-C Champion
believes that with the opening q
adequate Interpretations in and ont
Of the park, there will be opened tie
most likely mineral territory in Cob
RADIO, 9 section that has lain dorniaj5e
since the prospecting days Of 1880.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
RAILROAD collects A FEW
OVERDUE COAL BILLS

Local Rio Grande agent, A. W. Ho-
Gan, with the assistance Of IT, Third
Division Special Agent, this weeh
undertook 70 collect sundry au5ounta
owing TO the company from certain
individuals who have been gstting
their winters. coal from the ears on
the company's tracks. A well knowsl
citizen Of West Town, who has eru
this frequently figured In court pro
ceedings, headed the list with 500
check. followed by three others, some
Of them quite prominent. Az tie mat-
ter did not appear IN court, We refrain
from publishing names.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
GUNNISON BANKS IN EXCEL
LENT FINANCIAL CONDITION

Last week News-C Champion printed
the financial statement dated March 10
Of the First National Bank Of Gunni-
son, showing resources Of 1856, 900. In
this issue, on page seven appears the
statement Of the Gunnison Bank and
Trust company, with resources Of
over 800 1000. Both institutions show
. substantial increase in resources over
their statement Of December 81, which
il the more gratifying to this commu-
nifty since IN many towns the banks
find this = time Of financial stress.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
'COTTONW0OD v|LuGE'
TO Be BUILT At ONCE

Cottonwood Village" will opon
be reality. At 1880 last week Thusu-
day, the committee from the Chamber
of Commerce, consisting Of E.G. Palm
er, B. H. Jorgensen and John A. Steele
started out to see how many folks
would individually finance a $3.50 bum
gal0w for the summer students. Fri
day afternoon they had the required
thirty underwritten, by thirty Gunni-
son boosters.
This .insures accommodations for
thirty families or groups Of students,
probably close to 100 in all, in addi-
tion to the other arrangements being
made to care for the expected rush
af the summer session Of the State
Normal College.
Plans are now being completed and
figured on TO erect thirty little. houses,
on or adjoining the Normal campus.
These plans call for the school to put
in . surface water line for . hydrant
In every house. There will also be .
community bath house and sewer con-
nections. Each house 10 70 be 10 70
feet with . little htchenette and din
ing room, small bed room and comfort
able living room. The roof will be .
box car type, lumber on roof and side,
surfaced on both sides and battened or
covered with prepared roofing and
painted one coat. There will be . door
in front and back With screens, one fall
window in front and several half saah
sliding windows.
Individuals will not need to supesin-
tend construction at all. You pres
. button to tie extent Of . check for
$50, and . house win b forthcoming
n time for summer school. June 12
The rent for . family or group q
students viii b. between 80 and ~
for the ten weeks.
II Gunnison il to take caro- Of 1000
summer students this and other meth
ods Of housing must be designed, and
our people are awake to the em-
ergency.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
Why We Should Vote For the
Water Bonds

These bonds sUiu provids-
/. An engine and pump, together with swtchboards
and all other appliances Boiler capacity we a
ready have.
Reanodeling of power house to provide space.
q An extension of water mains Of over mile b
lenkttrand Sx additional fire plugs.
filter win be that win insure absolutes
cleanliness a. drinking vater supply. %
Bouds wl be iDqed only for tie amount actually use
thee mp9oyenent1 can b made TOR smaller amount
than Is asked foE. the fun amount WIN MT Be issued.
Yoer torn = ~ tes seke II TAsss Smprepsmssts
e ssy ssesse e. si II s.eks - tes's ~sys
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31

inside the watershed.
Evidence was voluminous, and Mr..
Robinson has given us . lare5 nnm-
sneh IN important matter 70 or ccm-
~ that Nsws-Champfon wil1 nsxt
wbsk devote considerable apaee 70 ~
position Of IL commisnionefD holding
~ hoaxing, md IL at4ituds e Cele-
rs nd g represeutattvee g -
seher six statss lrspexing = dsvsaep
- lower Eolorado Ifvor.
y ~. 1e1enoon WnD seaf g IL b.
- ~ Chnmb9 It Ceannssca.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31

Assessor Haymaker has been away
from his Office for several days, SUI
fering from pneumonia Mrs. Hay
maker and the baby were also taken
with the malady, and when Mr.. Hay
makers mother, Mrs. Samantha Hay
maker, came down from Taylor river
TO be Of assistance, she was also taken
sick. However. the sick folks are re-
ported doing nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
INDICATIONS PROMISING AT
GuNNISON OIL WELL

Drilling is going forward ct the we'll
Of the Gunnison Oil Company, near
Castleton, the drilling having passed
the IT'S foot mark yesterday. They
are now drilling thru gray lime, which
Is considered an excellent indication
Of q flow Of oil beneath il. At $50
feet. second oil sand was encounter
ed. thus far verifying the predictions
Of Prof. Schwartz, Kansas geologist,
who examined the locality two or three
years ago. Sunday night the driller
struck small body Of gas, which was
cased on and the drilling continued.
With present operation arrange
ments, It seems certain that the well
will be taken down Is deep ~ neces-
sary without . hitch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31

Mrs. R. n. Williams. accompanied
by G. w. Winslow. president OF the
Gunnison Bank 4 Trust Co., went to
Pitkin Wednesday for the purpose OF
inventorying the estate OF the late r.
R. williams. The @. B. 4 r. Co., IL
executor Of the estate. They are ex.
pected to return Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31

Come to the AvAnt Vaudeville Friday
night, April Fl. It's surely the cat's
songs, gags and stunts you ever
saw. 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
SPECIAL SESSION. APRIL TENra

Governor Shoup has called Sped
al session Of the legislature for Cob
rado during the week beginning Aplu
10th. Flood control for Pueblo ana
the Moffatt tunnel bill are the man
events to be considered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31

lie Taylor, North Fork road man,
accused Of purioining powder from tn
county road and trading Il for boot
leg whiskey, was released ON bond
Monday. but will return for trial ct
the district court session, which h.
gins April "a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31

Louis Sarrasin came up Wednesday
from Palisades on business trip. He
has an excellent little fruit farm near
that city, and likes the country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31

The divorce case Of Irene Russell VI
James B. Russell Of Crested Butte, was
being heard In the county court today
Mrs. Russell was granted an interlocu
try decree Of divorce with alimony.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31

+, the Crested Butte miners viii 70 out.
Il doss not seem from reports that
Baldwin, the O-C mine or Somerset
mines viii be much affected, II at al.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

william Dledrich. Leo Denmau
cLaric p Day Steve Dem 81
George Dunn.
George Fafard Howard j. Feath-
erstone. Joseph +. Flynn.
o. 4. Geisilert Clarence Grau
Jacob Goetz. Asa T. Cuff. Joseph
Gyuriak Lewis Gleason. Georse A
ie.st, Irving Garnitz. Morrry Car.
uJz. Mark y earn.
George 81. Heltzel Earl V. Hoover
Nicholas HorNath. Anthony He Dr..
jerks Russell Juday. Edward Jar
rington. ROYAL c. jerks.
Frank Jan Kowiak. Frank Ki-Iock.
Herman Know.
Alex Lcszez, William Lee. Walter
Lemons John Lidecker.
Webster L. Mccartney. Thomas
Malloy. ). y. Molner. sr.. steve Mol
mar.
oscar Nelson. Steve J. Ny.kos.
Loren Olmstcad. Bert Olmstead.
walter VI palka. William Plnkow-
SKI. David c. Phillips. Stanley Peitr-
Yak, Walter Pieifer John Peyton,
Herman II. Ph II rs Victor Palm
kowski, =. ]. Powers.
WILDER b. Rodgers. John r. Rupp,
George Il. Richmond. Harry Redick.
Ayrus Rhone, Clarence IT. Rhodes,
Steve Rosa. William Ryder. John
w. Rensberger.
Arthur Sinc0x Marion Simcox.
Charlie Sorogo. Garland Smith. An
ebony j. SCanlOn, a C.. SchiCzser.
George w. Setter Earl Shumaker.
Harold Simons, John Sokola. Rus
sell Shoemaker, Lee Swc.sbersor.
John L. Tafelski
Edward Viean. j. VanBersen.
Rene Nanbelleghem.
Charles Warren. Charles Edward
Wheeler. w. II. Winans, Sam Weiss,
stephen r. Wroblewski. Edward
Wilcwsd.
Jay +. Young.
ernest T. Zick, Arthur w. lie
barth.
Henry DeCrane, Abe Coher. Phillip
Cohen. Edward Van DeCastello. Err
nest Dearborn. John ]. DeLawton,
V. d. Flick. Stuart Colt. Louis
Gross, Arthur J. Houser, Carson r.
Houser, Alex Hersh. Marshall Holy
cross, Glen ]. Jablonski. Ernest :.
Janso. Harry Katz, Steve Kresczme r.
Louis Molnar. Frank J. Murray. En-
nest G. Miller sam Paper, Jack Pas
-ir, Phillip Resented, l.. l.. stern
IAN. r. ]. Sumption. Walter +.
UnSrey, John +. Wood, a. J. Ko-
vach, A. Bold.sh, LorcDz Fuegel.
Max Blumenzweig, Fred 7. Osborne,
Alexander Meyer. George c. Daley,
Maurice Chause, Joe Kopins5i. Ar
thur BickeihaUpt John Rodberg.
John Elnfait, Carl Rambsy. Valley
Hepler' John Bonner, VIM. LaFoun-
tain, Albert McGann, Frank Z. Her.
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

TAX since the days when tho Sim
Fcin leaders proclaimed no TAX
payments" as part Of the lEht
aEslust British rule and. Tow. when
tLat rule has practically disappeared
The people are following the same
principle Jon regard % the calls o.
tal Free state government.
Apart from such sources % rev
cuue as stamp and succession duties.
the bulk OF the national income -
derived from the liquor traffic. the
vast brewing and d-stillins interests
paying almost all OF u.
In the budget project which COM
prises an expenditure OF about
Sie5.oOO.OOO annually. there - g.
charge OF $3i.500,00O for The Free
state army. which Is to comprise
10000 men. Considering mat there
IS in process Of formation a Civic
Guard OF $500 men TO take the
place OF the old Royal Irish Con
stabulary. this item in the budget
is likely TO be bitterly fought in the
Dali Eireaun. especially by the
labor members. who have taken the
lead in the fight against miiitarisn
an army OF $4,000 men IS consider
ed entirely out OF proportion 70 the
defence needs Of a country which
has no outside enemy
Labor unrest IS another OF the
difficult problems facing the new
government Labor is exceedingly
well organized in Ireland, the Irish
Transport and General Workers
Union. which embraces every trade
and occupation, numbering 100000
members. ali of the militant kind,
who have taken an active part In
the clash with England. For months
tho most important railroad in Ire
land has been Idle as n result OF the
raids Of the irregulars. A similar
condition obtains in many large In
dustries in the big cities and appeals
are being made TO the government 10
take measures 10 meet the unem-
ployment problem.
From an authoritative source the
United Press obtained the following
statement OF the actual state Of Ire
lands finances The total revenue
for the whole Of Ireland including
the six counties of the north for
the year 4J-V--4 was dtbub ~--"f'
100000. Taking into account the
loss of income tax revenue the figure
for the present year should be about
$50. 100000. of which approximate
" SI35.OOO,0O0 would be the share
OF the Free state.
The estimated total sum required
by the government for the present
fiscal year is about $4,000, 600.
This. however includes the provision
for a national army and payment
OF compensation claims. amounting
roughly to S67,5OO, 600. leaving
$112.500. 600 for other government
expenditures. If these figures work
out in practice, the government can
pay its way until April, 1923. and
start out with a national debt OF
about s225,OOO,OOO, including the
balance OF compensation claims and
interest. II is believed that the
treaty provision whereby Ireland
must take over part of the empires
war debt Will be nullihed by an
agreement between the Free State
and the British exchequer. cancelling
that part OF the war debt as far as
ireland Is concerned and wiping OUT
Ireland's claim against England on
the ground of a century's overtaX-
alton. admitted by the foremost
British fnanciers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
VAST PROBLEMS TO
BE- SOLVED BY The
NEW IRISH REPUBLIC
Unrest and Opposition Spirit
Strong, But Leaders Hope
full of Solution.
BY JOHN O'BRIEN.
{ -nifed Pr ~fnn CORRESPONDENT

DUBLIN. Nov. 25.-Ireiand ex-
poets TO begin about Dec. s. her
ca-eer as an autonomous state, fac
Ing mass 90. problems and dangers
very similar 20 those which b=set
the leaders OF the small new nations
ia south central Europe as an OUT
come Of the great war
There is the same spirit OF unrest
and opposition more or less armed
and organized. 20 the constituted
government. disiocation OF business.
personal rivalries and jeaIOusies
lack of experience in the art Of gov
eminent. all complicated and made
more difficult Of solution by the in
tercin-ne warfare which followed
the withdrawal OF the British gar
risons
The one bright spot on the politi-
cal horizon is the Overwhelming de-
mand for peace Oh the part OF the
vast majority OF the people-peace
aud resumption OF normal trade
conditions, prevented now only by
the activity Of the bands Cf ire
gulars." General Mulcahy. com
mauder-in-chief Of the National
Army, told the Uuited Press. how
ever. that this activity is merely
the last desparing outburst of the
irrcconcileablcs. who are now with
out a central organization or ef-
fective leadership in the field.
With the ratification by the Brit
ish parliament OF the Irish Free
state constitution, all Ireland comes,
nom.nally, under the rule of Dali
Eireann and the Dublin government.
This nominal unity is, however. tran
STORY because the Northern parlia-
ment, sitting at Belfast will un-
doubtedly exercise within the stipu-
lated period Of one month its treaty
r. SHIT 10 "opt out" resCrving q final
decision for a later date.
Ulster will Join US just as soon
as we have demonstrated our ability
10 preserve peace in our own ter
ritory," said Pres't Cosgrave TO the
United Press, and he intimated that
assurances to that effect had been
unofTicially received from Sir John
Craig, the Ulster premier, and other
leaders Of the northern section.
The recent boycott of Ulster goods
by the merchants of the South proved
that this part of ireland is listers
best customer and economic con-
siderations are expected 10 out
weigh in the near future sentimental.
religious or political reasons for
listers isolation.
Gravcst Problem.
The immense problem of national
finance is admittedly one of the
gravest que tions TO be faced by the
national government Although the
actual divorce between the British
and Irish exchequers does not come
into force until March 81. 1928, the
end of the present financial year,
division Of revenue is already be-
ing made in regard 20 customs and
Irish government experts are at
work on budget problems for the
coming year.
II is estimated that there will be
deficit of about S45.OOO.00O or
April / next, when the Irish fiscal
machinery viii be Independent of
England This amount is apart from
the sums to be paid as compensation
for property losses during the fight-
ing of the last six years roughly esti-
mated at present at S135, 100000.
Nobody has paid personal income
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

continued From Page ID
--------r--->--------------
the business block type OF build
ing.
An essential element IN the I'm
aacing of new home. IS the bal
ance shee, OF the local aerie. No
bonds Of indebtedness are upon the
present building. and Seo'y John
7. Neenan, lists no liabilities.
The assets OF local aerie No. >435
are as follows:
Investment in socks. bonds
and time deposits .$4,l09.1l
Cash on hand. IN benefit
fund ................ S3,O9O.44
Cash on hand, in benefit
tund -............. Sl.46l.2l
Cash on hand, in social
tund .............. Sl,3So.bl
Value OF Real Estate and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

LOS ANGELES. Nov. s5-Eo-
dolrh Valentino, screen favorite.
was defendant IN a suit for s15.125
which was on file TODAY IN the SUI
perior court. The plaintiff was the
collection service CORPORATION acting
rs assisres for a booking sent,
which alleges the amount sued for
was due rs comm IS on for obtain
ing an engagement for Valentino
with Famous Piayers-Lasky CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

More than half the population Of
France l. ENGAGED in agriculture.
The English EXpositor," by John
Bullokar, 1916, was the first English
dictionary in the strict sense of the
term, giving both words and defri-
tions.
A school for peeresses Is establish
ed ut Toxic, Japan. Six Of the 365
pupils are Processes of the blood
royal
The season on Mars are twice as
long as those on the earth and the
Marian year is twice as long as our
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Somehow, the frankness with
which girl makes UP in these days
doesn't disenchant the men half so
much as did her mothers pathetic
little efforts to disguise her feeble
aids 10 nature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

NCUHI4Hutu rom Fdgc ID
"-"--~--~-~-~~-~~~~~~~~-----~
New Orleans wher as the result OF
three-mOnths drive they secured
500 candidates for mem bership in
the Eiks lodge. This record has
stood for seven years and had never
been previously equalled. The class
OF 500 put New Orleans on the man.
Local Eagles have won a signal
honor and have succeeded in plac-
ing South Bend ahead and on top
of them all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
HONOR DRIVE FOR
FRANK f. Herring
IS HUGE SUCCESS

CONTINUED From Page 12D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
OUR POLICY:

To cut the retail cost of clothes ,and depend upon
increased volume of business for our profit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
CUSTOMS CHANGE

The reason no one wears campo IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
thousand Joins Eagles
In MoUe to Break Record

LCon-lnuel ID = ,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Total assets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

-four or find It necessary to worry
about blends?
No. o-Give some facts about tsm-
psrAture. - -,
No. 10--Why does the baker md II
30 very necessary to carefully ad1us!
the temperature TO ito entire process
No. 11--Give a description Of yeast.
No. 12-Iiave you tried experiments
a. directed in this lesson? IT 20, what
results do you obtain? g.. ?.