davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

In Olden times palace walls We're
hung with tapestry and other rich
materials. William Kent, a coach
painter OF England. first thought Of
using cOlOred paper IN imitation OF
tapestry. He was commissioned by
George I. TO redecorate KensinEton
palace. and IN doing so made pa
per-hangings" popular Kent later
became famous as an architect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

p..s When The winds which struck
the side OF the hill begin 90 die
down ca.
Flying low over the second HILL
the glider is caught by new air cur
rents 90.
Gaining height he keeps going up
as the rising wind co strikes the
ma chine.
Holding on for dear life the avi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
-VANDALs DESTROY ORCHARD

MONTICELLO. oct. 12-Vandals
destroyed a young apple orchard
here belonging 60 IARue Hoover
Twenty thriving trees were
cut 20 the ground
The next night after the trees
were destroyed. a return visit was
rasde and the wire fence about the
orchard was cut and thrown into
the road
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

ht end -h- hl. CD the glider
that is -he machine-is ready to
jump off.
Caught by the wind striking the
side Of the hill, the wings bear the
glider upward 80.
During the fight height is gained
rapidly.
Everything that goes up has 70
come down. so the glider starts drop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

a certain Chilean mountain con
sLsts of an almost solid mass of more
than loo. 00O, 600 tons Of high-grade
iron ore, averaging 68 per cent
metal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

People who are always taking
over-much care OF their health are
like nIsers who arc boarding a
treasure which they have never
spirit enough to enjoy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
SUMPTION PRAIRIE

Several from this place attended
the auction sale held ar the home OF
Mrs @. Williams az North Liberty,
Saturday
Mr and Airs Merrii Whittme- and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Service Station suils.l.

Service Station Bulletin, revised and issued
dress and telephone number Of each Service sta
ton under contract to this Association The Bull
letin is Of a convenient size and can be easily
carried In the coat pocket IN the pocaJzet or
the car,
Club Emblem
A beautiful club emblem email in sixe Is fur-
nshed without extra cost 20 our rncub erz The
emblem is easily attachedto the radiator and
serves to make known your membership IN this
Association
Membership Gard
Your membership card is necessary 70 identity
you 20 Service Stations wherever located and
entities you 20 ali Of the priviIegesof membership
Always have your membership card with you
Square Deal
All OF our Service Stations are under contract
with this Association 20 charge only fair pr1ces
for parts repairs, and accessories and any and an
services not enumerated above as free Members
are assured o. courteous treatment and q square
deal by all OF our official family.
Membership Dues
me total cost OF n embership
emitting the member 70 all OF
the Free Service and general benefts Il 4
OF the Association, is 500 per IS
year. This price includes the 10
choice OF Safety Devices offered s
as a special inducement FOR ~ 4 -
sending in the coupon i'm /&N =
mediately No initiation ~ = -
fees assessments ~ 4. -
extras are imposed rs II e ~ =
upon members ~ /cSE -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

You can now buy a Dutch Most
Cigar for Sc 27f-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

Sc q . y - = ; u e Z e 9
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Macarthur Brothers
~ OPER'S
- ENEWED
l. OUNNERs

Why not purchase your car
from Reliable Merchants where
you are sure to be treated fairly.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Studebaker
Used Car Dept.

N ~Nf-
OVERLAND express; has one
brand new tire and three
tires practically new, with
one good extra; car is in good
condition for .,.............s175
DODGE touring; rubber very =.
good; new seat covers: in
good running condition So. 275
STUDEBAKER roadster; a good
buy at ................... 300
KISSEL touring car, 1918. This
car is in very good mechan-
ical condition; has splendid
top and upholstery: will give
unusual good service ,...... 3S5
OAKLAND touring, 1920. In good
mechanical shape. Paint, up
hostery, top, good. All ready
for the road .............. 295
DODGE roadster, 1890. Rubber,
body, top and upholstery
good, mechanically o. X. -. 495
FORD coupe, 1891. Rubber al
most new; car has been used
very little and is in the very
best of condition ... 500
VELIE touring, 1920 Practical
ly new cord tires; the uphol-
stery Just like new; is in the
best of mechanical condition:
this car Is an unusual good
buy at .................. $50
STUDEBAKER special touring,
1919. New top, new paint,
upholstery in Al condition:
has been gone over by us and
put in the best Of mechanical
condition ................... 1000
STUDEBAKER special touring
car, 1920. New top, new
paint, mechanically 0. X;
oversize cord tires ..........1 .1150
STUDEBAKER 10 big six. Has
been thoroughly oyerhauled
and is in good condition ....1l00
STUDEBAKER big s. 1919 Has
been thoroughly overhauled
and is just like new: has new
top, paint and brand new
cord tires ................1S 1850
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Lot For Trade

Have lot well located; want to
trade as first payment on small house
in good location. See
FRED A. DIBBLE
II d First Ave. Phone 5000
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Cal Messner

FOURTH AVE. AND ApAmS
OPEN SUNDAY 'TllA1 MIN =,
PHONE, APIS. PfiO.S = - Ooo2 - =
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

1920 CHEVROLET .......'..., szso Pc,
4 new tires and TUBES sea- eoNs ~
new top and runs me ''4ti-
Iars ra1s OVERLAND 90, ToURlNSG.
s Saat covers. fine mechanical shape
/ good tires -,~-c $3.50
.Tofor overhauled, seat covers; yen l.
ttlating windshield and starter piogN, sSao
tiiIa1a FORD DELIVERY. .......'' SLVV
a.4arter 49, block, good tires. Al
fneeil4"HffT 9s49 HffTPMoBILE TOUR. sSoQ
- ~ good mechanical shape, sea- sea-
ooliers m side glass windshields ana
sPI5i7 PI9i7 MAXwELL ToUR.''..''sZOy
WOODBURY. g. MARTIN =
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
5 FoR sALE-FRuITs. PRopucE

PICK oranges, grapefruit and lem
ons from the trees. No frost. Drive
out Central to Northern Ave, turn
east to Seventh st. Wilson Bland. 1t
FINE LINE of grapefruit and
oranges. Good quality: free from
frost. We ship anywhere. Phoenix
Fruit & Produce Co. 5th Ave. and
jefferson St. m
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Mexico; Old Mexico

Do you want a concession in Old
Mexico? If so, see us: we are in
position to get il for you. See us for
all kinds of Mexico properties. Box
29-T Republican. m
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
State PLUMBING IN
SPECTOR VISITS CITY

The plumbing business in Gunnison
received a general shaking up this
week when John j. Connor, chief state
plumbing Inspector for the State
Board of Health came over TO inquire
into the reputed death of the late Ray
Morris from sewer gas in the Mat
thews house. Mr.. Connors visited this
office and stated that after inspection
he found the plumbing bad in the
house, and knew that people did die
of sewer gas. He was able to siphon
all the water out of the lower basin
by flushing the upper toilet, due 10
defective vents. Leaks in the pipes
had been puttied up. and he ordered
general changes made and forbade
the house being rented until such
changes had been made, reported to
the town health officer. DIR. Hanson,
and accepted by him.
Mr.. Connors declares that health is
often seriously affected by defective
plumbing without any death occurring.
Sewer gas combines with the blood
and devitalizes il, sometimes in ways
that the unlucky sufferer never re-
covers from. He found many other
houses here that needed attention, and
appeared before the town council or
Tuesday night, giving some sugges-
tions as to new ordinance on this
subject Judge Stone, city attorney
is preparing this ordinance, which will
probably specify that no connection
may be made with the city sewer un-
less by licensed plumber. Plumb
ing in which leaks from a small cess
pool might not be disasterous, would
be extremely dangerous connected up
with the sewer main. City plumbers
are all to be licensed and must be
under bond of 81 900. All jobs must
be done by first securing permit.
and reports shall be made when com
plete for the purpose of record.
While here Mr.. Connors checked
over all plumbing in new houses put
in since his last visit in August.
The result of Mr.. Connor's visit
is quite boom in plumbing, and
many folks will be on uneasy street
until theirs is repaired.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
HATTIE DOLLiRD MiRR|Es
EDWIN M'CULLY At
Los ANGELES .

Miss Hattie Irene Dollard. eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Dol
lard of Ohio Creek, became the bride
of Edwin b. McCully at Los Angeles
on Christmas Day at loo p. m.
Miss Dollard has been visiting in
Los Angeles since last October, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fos-
ter. Mrs Foster is the groom's moth
er. Miss Marie Dollard, the brides
youngest sister, who also is visiting
in Los Angeles, acted as bridesmaid,
while Mr.. Beryl Gutridge of San Die
go was best man. The bride was at
tired in white crepe-de-chine and car
ried bouquet of brides roses and
lilies of -.he valley. The bridesmaid
wote gray satin.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCully will reside in
Los Angeles, at s26 West 5sth Place.
The wedding of this well known
young couple comes as quite sur
Continued on page Five)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
TONIGHT AVENUE
RE-SURFACED
At ONCE

Good news for motorists is con-
tained in the announcement that To-
nilchi avenue from Main street west
and the Boulevard to the c. 4 s.
track will be surfaced with disinte
grated granite at once. TO be surg,
with our present nice coating Of sn01
the bumps and rocks are not 20 neef-
ceable, but spring will soon be befob
and we all appreciate that this par-
ticular stretch Of town streets is poe-
itively the worst ever.
While in Denver DIR. George Sulli-
van, county commissioner, secured
promise from the State Highway COM
mission that the two miles thru TIN
city limits could be included in the
Rainbow Route. provided the town
council would make formal application
Acting on this promise DR.. Sullivan
made an agreement with the eounefl.
Tuesday night to go fifty-fifty On thA
cost Of surfacing this particular haH
q mile Of exceedingly bad road, and
to do this Immediately, while the trsr-
tors and trucks are on the job sho11
town. The town is to put on e176s
and $3.50 Il is believed win give =
very fair coat Of granite hahled ffous.
the pits southwest Of town where flke
mechanical loader is busy every dhT.
with long strings Of trucks md trG
ers for the comfy roads. This su1<
facing will pfnh6bly be started Wfth5n
(Continued on Fourth Hkel
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
LIST OF COUNTY
ORAF 7 EVADERS
IS PUBLISHED

The list of draft evaders for Gun
nison county has been received by
Sprigg Shackleford and Sheriff Han
lon, who were members of the local
draft board, and contains the names
of nine men in this county. The
men are:
Joseph Agnesa, Somerset
Jose Edwviien Atencio, Sapinero
Jose Rinaldochabez, Sapinero
Sam Chanoak, 1705 Schlay Ave,
Pueblo
Frank Giardino, Crested Butte
Juan Lucero, Parlin
Chas. VI. Mclaughlin, l2 North 37th
Street, Philadelphia, Penn.
Marion r. Stacy, Doyleville, care of
Ohio City Coal company.
Antonio Tobias, Cebolla
All of these men are practically
unknown in the county. The draft
board carried on extensive cores
pondence with Charles Mclaughlin in
Philadelphia, but he finally dropped
out of sight, as did Marion Stacy
Stacy was first exempted, but later,
after his case had been reviewed by
the medical board, he was declared
eligible and called for service, but
never showed up. He was reported
to have entered the service later but
no authentic information is available
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Wightman will offer a course OF
about ten weekly discussions every
Friday night, covering radio telegra-
ply and on in to radio telephony.
An interesting comparison of WIRE
less telephones and land lines was
encountered this week by DR.. Wight
man, who conferred with gentleman
from outside the state on the propo-
sition. This gentleman has found it
necessary to connect three points of
his property with telephones, the lines
to cover forty-nine miles. Three
wireless telephone receiving and
sending sets, each of ten times the
power of the Denver set, could be in
stalled for less than one-fifth the cost
of the initial outlay required for land
lines, and in hard times the upkeep
is by far the greatest item of expense.
whereas, wireless upkeep is practical
ly nothing. Officials of the Gunnison
Forest are planning to- install wire
less phone outfits all the rangers
stations at Baldwin and spear Crested
Butte this coming summ\r.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
.M0NTR0sE JAIL
BREAKERS ARE
CAUGHT HERE

Sheriff Hanlon nabbed two jail
breakers from Montrose in town Tues
day, putting them behind the bar.
for the night and sending them back
Wednesday morning by Sheriff Roy
Laird Of Ouray, who was over to get
a prisoner captured Monday by Under
sheriff Lehan.
Bill Myers and Bill Hodges were
the two escaped prisoners, who got
away by using one of the metal legs
from bunk with which shortly after
midnight Tuesday, they beat off the.
lock and hasp on a door from the cells
to the kitchen part of the Jail. From
there they got into the store room
where they crawlcd thru a trap door
in the floor and n ditch underneath.
They then beat it up the track, and
appeared at Cimarron during the fore
noon, where one of them cashed n
check at the store of Jim Galloway.
This check was a forgery. That
afternoon they caught the freight to
Gunnison and put up for the night u.
Mrs. Mason's rooming house.
In the meantime Sheriff Dorsey OF
Montrose was phoning all over the
Western Slope and Wednesday morn
ing Sheriff Pat learned of two men
WHO dNSWefeU tne description ut tNt-
rooming house. They were keeping
indoors, but Hanlon and Lehan walk
ed in on them. Myers is one Of the
suspects for the murder Of LemucI
Hecox, at the Cashin mine on the
Paradox valley recently. the man who
was found beheaded. Myers is con-
sidered tough character. Hodges
was in for few days on charge Of
passing short check. He is young.
fellow, some 10 years old, but Myers
is 27 to 80. They clustered up at
the officers but soon caimed down..
Letters were found on them that prov
ed beyond doubt these were the jail
breakers. On one fellow was a let
ter he had Just written to his girl but
not mailed, in which he stated that
he would probably have to serve a
Jail sentence, but mot to worry, III
soon be back"
It seems another occupant Of the
rooming house was lying in bed the
other side Of q thin partition and
heard the men discussing matters
after they got in from Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

result others will be relieved as il
makes a sort of reservoir of new
funds
Moynihan is very enthusiastic and
optimistic about this matter and says
he Is going to get the bankers to-
gether in an effort to get some OF
this money.
He says it is the biggest thing he
discovered while on his trip, which
included Washington, Chicago and
st. Louis.
Mrs. r. n. Guthrie left Wednesday
for Honeygrove, Texas to make a
visit with her aged mother, who is
past ninety years of age.
II. 7. Reno, government surveyor,
is returning to Sapinero this week.
and expects to remain most of the
winter, continuing his surveys west
of Sapinero toward Cimarron. Wheth-
er it will be possible to get contracts
let to perform the rock work during
this winter season or not we have
not learned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

The new radio telegraph and tele-
phone set installed under the direc-
ton of DIR. Wightman is progressing
very favorably, now being able to
listen in on the big army wireless
telephone station at Fitzimmons Gen
erai Hospital in Denver. The tele-
graph receiver has been in touch with
the Pacific coast stations and others
thruout the country. The FitZim-
mons hospital has ben treating the
whole section to evening concerts via
the wireless telephone. DR.. Wight
man hopes to secure a loud-speaking
telephone with which he can entertain
the whole college auditorium with
music from Denver.
The course in Radio Communica-
ton, which is given at 9:10 every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
morning, has been simplified to per
nit its being taken by persons with
out College Physics, which was pre-
viously a great drawback to students
interested in radio work.
If the demand is sufficient, DR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Attorney c. j. Moynihan just re
turned from Washington is very Opt
mistic about the work of the Wa
Finance corporation and says that
Aontrose county bankers should get
busy at once and get their share as
he fully believes il Will remove much
of the financial depression here. The
money is ready and waiting for us to
get and there is no more use of US
going without it than of going bare
foot in winter when you have 4 good
pair of shoes on hand.
The most important thing the farm
ers and bankers should do is TO get
after this money He saw Mr.. Meyer
director of the War Finance corpora
tion and had a long talk with him
and also with Senator Capper and
others. Moynihan says:
In my judgment, IL the banks
of the county will get together in
this, there viii be no difficulty
whatever in floating 4 million dol
lars Of loans for this county. II
would relieve the tight money
situation. There is no need OF
hard times when the money is TO
be had to relieve II.
The cotton growers We're loaned 3
billion dollars. With this they were
able to store and hold their cotton
until prices came up and they doubled
their money.
Colorado and Colorado bankers have
been slow 10 take advantage of the
opportunity. There is set aside one
billion dollars to loan to stockmen fol
their relief In Iowa the bankers as
sociation got after their share imme-
diately and $4,000. 900 has been loan.
ed them already for the relief OF
farmers. They have even loaned on
corn and wheat in storage. There is
no reason why MontroSe county farm
crs shouldn't get some of it on then
potatoes.
As a concrete example. Suppose A
has loans of $4,000 on his cattle and
sheep. His bank has assets of s700,'
900, with s550,0O0 loans. Its deposits
drop Off. The bank is compelled to
collect on its loans enough to keep
its reserve up. If the bank insists
On payment of say SIS 1000 from A o,
refused to loan A money for running
expenses, the situation spells hard
times. The War Finance corporation
will let A make application to it and
IL the loan is approved, the money is
advanced on AS note and his securi-
ty. This runs for three years SO A
is fully protected as to the time wher
he is to make repayment and has ths
satisfaction of knowing that he will
not have to pay before three years
II is psychological money and helps
in restoring the morale. The money
which A obtains on the new loan is
money brot into the county and as o
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
COLLEGE SHOWS
ENROLMENT
INCREASE

Everybody has returned from her
vacation" at the College and work on
the Winter Quarter started Monday
of this week with practically all of
last quarters students back and 25
new enrollments. This makes the
present registration for winter quart
ter 166, as compared with an initial
registration of l3l for the fall quart
er. Following are the new students
Vernon Reynolds, Delta
Ethelyn Gourley, Gunnison
Hester Sigfried, Ouray
Ralph Taylor, Cedaredge
Marjorie Fralick, DeBegue
James Knowles, Gunnison.
Elton S. Slate, Doyleville
Mrs. Harriet J. Taylor, Cory
Annie NJ. Ensley. Austin
Helen Blackstock, Gunnison
Raymond Snyder, Grand Junction
Mrs. Eugene Wilson, Lake City
Hilda Magnie, Canon City
Blanche McMurray, Sapinero
Margaret Collier, Gunnison
Anna Hall, Austin
Charline Critchlow, Crawford
Helen Deering, Parlin
Evalyne Sherd, Cedaredge
Betty Verhofstad, Delta
Helen Gunsolus, Delta
Ethelyn Raber, Whitewater
F. Mae Berry, Delta
Elizabeth Brown, Grand Junction
Hylda Mcintyre
DIR. H. T. Manuel left yesterday
evening on his regular monthly trip
20 meet his extension classes at Sail
da and Buena Vista today and to-
morrow. He expects to return Mon
day.
Miss Bertha Rich, who was called
to her home in Florence last fall by
the illness and death of her sister,
Miss Edith, came in Sunday morning
and is enrolled for the Winter Quart
er.
A new ladies'. rest room has been
fitted up on the second floor of North
Hall. Miss Lucy Spicer entertained
the ladies' of the faculty and student
body at tea Monday in the new rest
room.
Miss Thelma Saville is captain of
the High School girls basketball team,
having been elected at a meeting
held before the holidays. She plays
side center and has distinguished her
self during the past two seasons for
her fast and accurate play. Miss Sa-
vile is a senior this year.
The Eighth Grade basket ball team
won the second of the series of games
with the High School freshmen Tues
day evening, the score being PAIL.
The first regular inter-school bas-
ket ball games are to be played to-
morrow night at the College gymna-
sium when the Gunnison high school
boys and girls basketball teams will
Eckert High School. This Win Be the
first real test of our local girls team.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
COMMISSIONERS
GUT COUNTY
SALARIES

The Board of County Commissioners
consisting of w. H. Whalen, DIR. Geo.
Sullivan, Ted Knowles and c. C. Nc
Williams clerk, met Tuesday, January
3rd at the county court house to or
ganize for 1922. Chairman w. H
Whalen, who is spending the winter
months in Denver, came over especial
ly for the meeting, returning Tuesday
might.
DIR. F. d. Sanford was appointed
County Physician, replacing DIR. E. NJ.
Russell. DR.. Sanford is the dean Of
Gunnison County physicians and is to
be congratulated upon the unexpected
appointment. This was about the
only change made in county officers
for 1922.
Salaries of two deputies, Miss Lash
brook and Mrs. Summers, were reduc-
ed $25 per month, or from $150 to
$125 per month. The undersherif' Is
salary received IS cut, and the JAM
I itor was reduced SIS. Deputy Robin
sons salary in the Treasurer's office
had not been raised in 1922, and this
is practically the same with Deputy NJ.
jJ. Schmitz in the Clerks office. who
before 1921 had been getting the fees
for issuing game and fish licenses.
Archer A. Miller was appointed
County Road Supervisor for the ensu-
ing year. Under the new Highway
regulations, a general county road
supervisor must be appointed, in ad-
dition to such overseers as may be re-
quired in the various Commissioners
Districts. The State Highway Com
mission is preparing to spend lot Of
money in Gunnison county in 1922, and
refused to deal with half dozen road
supervisors, but required one central
accounting office.
Wages for road men for the coming
year will be So for man, reduced from
S4 and Sc for man and team.
Attorney NJ. ]. Kochevar remains rs
County Attorney
The Gunnison News-C Champion was
designated the official county news
paper for 1922.
The County Hospital report for the
past year was submitted and approx
ed. The summary Of the report is as
follows:
Blind benefits. mothers compensa-
ton, outside poor r--. $5yS7S.6s
| Maintenance Of Co. Hospital, mot
Salary of Matron Of County Hosp
Salary County Physician 6D0.00
Mrs. Marion Bates is retained as
matron Of the hospital.
| County Clerk McWilliams is now at
work on the inventory of county road
equipment, which will run about $780,
900, including the new equipment re-
eeived in the past few months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS AVAILABLE
FOR COLORADO STOCKMEN
IN FEDERAL FARM LOANS

following interview with prominent Montrose attor
concerning federal stockmen, handed News
Champion points it applicable the
This matter of outside
from the to assist the home situation and
times already been studied by local
the put under Blanks
applications loans have been received this
Corporation Of Colorado
stocen needing funds requested them at either
bank If bring raj hundred thousand outside
capital materially relieve the strngency, local
the frozen credits to lend others
who npadit