davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
Whalen for { Commissioner

If in favor of good roads if want to Gunni
county continue in the lead counties with the
Rainbow route and It's connecting roads made into the network
Of fine highways which will opn quarter Of county
to settlement and make it the pleasure ground Of the
nation with the attendant Of tourist money which this
represents vote for w H. Whaen for county commissioner
He knows how to get the state and federal money complete
this great system of roads have started.
Il unquestionaby due to the efforts of Mr.. Whaen and
Dr. Sullivan and their standng with the State Highway Com
mission that Gunnson county put the through
primary interstate route which first projected Glen
wood and not through Gunnon county His good work the
roads is appreciated in his third commissioners district
Crested Butte and Somerset Let show Whaen in Gun
nison that appreciate good work for the whole county
Whaen for commissioner best for putting and
keeping Gunnison county the highway map.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
4 LAST WORD ABOUT
THE TEN AMENDMENTS

Try as we may News-Champion is
unable TO see any great virtue in the
ten amendments and initiated laws to
be voted on next Tuesday. Glance them
over as they appear on page four. This
is just the wording and arrangement
you will see on the official ballot.
Amendment No. one, concerning the
six million dollar bond issue is Ger
tainly an advantage to Gunnison
county. IL will cause no additional
taxation since the six million is to be
paid back directly from auto license
fees which go into roads anyway, and
this section, because Of state and fed
eral help on the Rainbow route and
forest roads will get from five-to-one
to ten-to-one dollars for all we spend.
I But while of decided advantage to
ourselves, we do not know that il is
such a wonderful thing for the state
at large to mortgage its. future any
further.
Amendment No. ten, aimed especial
! ly at the Japs from colonizing certain
sections and driving out white land
owners, also has good points. One
might vote for this also. but the other
eight have few good features
l No. two takes away local self gov
ernment of Denver public utilities and
should be defeated. No. 3 is particu-
larly vicious because it reduces the
representation in the legislature of the
mountain counties and adds it to Den
yer. Swat it with all your might.
No. four provides for an income tax
and relieves money in bank, mort
/ cages, bonds, etc, from taxation /,
it new way to raise more money and
a source of revenue that belongs to the
national government rather than to the
states. 1t Is another tax-eatine
scheme of those officials who want
more money to spend.
No. five is the famous anti-vivisec.
tion bill. 1t will surely be defeated any
way.
The holding Of constitutional con
vention as provided in No. six woule
be a useless expense at this time.
No. seven is particularly desired b,
the Boulder university. II is ALLEGED
that if passed it will simply transfer
the medical course to the new Denvel
hospital and calls for no money, bu
you viii find If it carries that the col
lege will be in after several hundred
thousand a year maintenance at tn,
next legislature. The university is in
satiable. Let it wait two years unit
we get over the half million they tol,
US they would not ask for if we raise,
the state mill levy limit in 1920, an,
then broke their word the minute tn
people opened the gate. However,
must be passed some day and vii
probably carry.
Nos. eight and nine extend tn
!: terms of county and state officer
from two to four years. We certainl
] hope the people of Colorado are no
chumps enough to disfranchise them
4 selves for four years. Both amend
! ments ought to be smashed.
In fact, News-Champion VIII repea
4 again, if in doubt vote against ne,
! law or amendment. There are Away
ten poor laws proposed to one tha
j il worth cumbering the statute books
I Nos. one and ten are in our opinio
the only ones worth consideration i
! this case, and possibly No. seven.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
REAPPORTIONMENT BILL
SHOULD BE DEFEATED

Another crisis in the unceasing
battle for the rights of the mountain
counties is at hand with the placing
on the ballot of Amendment No. 3,
providing for reapportionment of
the senatorial and representative dis
tricts of the state. The amendment
would cut the representation of the
mountain counties and Western Colo
rado from l2 senator's and 25 represen-
tatives to senators and 13 repre-
sentatives, at the same time increas-
ing the Denver and eastern slope rep
rcsentation from % senator's and 30
representatives TO 2S senators and So
representatives.
Gunnison county is now full rep
resentative district and half a sena-
torial district. Under the reappor-
tionment bill,we would share our rep
resentative district with Chaffee and
Delta counties, giving US a third of
vote in each house. The Western
Colorado representation in the state
Legislature is already small enough
and how pitiful would be our efforts
at Denver in case the representation
was cut down still further.
Based on n census taken while min
ing was at its lowest ebb and the ag-
riculturai industries of the eastern dis
tricts were enjoying an unprecedented
boom, the proposed reapportionment
bill is grossly unfair to the mining,
stock raising, fruit growing and other
interests of the western part of the
state. The industries of the western
slope are many and diverse; those of
the eastern slope less varied. What
chance would the mountain districts
have when matters affecting their in
terests were under consideration in a
legislature where they had such a
meagre representation?
I You can't defeat this pernicious
amendment by simply ignoring it,
like an ostrich burying its head in q
pile Of sand, but every voter must &c
down the line against the bill and
sec to it that 1t is defeated in Gunnison
county at least.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
ALyA ADAMS, TIRE TINES
COLORADO GOVERNOR, DEAD
Continued from FIRST Page)


cupied by the Gunnison Bank & Trust
company, and was for many years a
prominent business man of the town.
He later moved to Denver, where he
Is now president of the Colorado Ice
and Cold Storage Co.
Alva Adams was born in Wisconsin
on May Il. 1850, and came TO Colo
rado in 1871, bringing brother who
was suffering from tuberculosis. Pos
sessed of an ordinary public school ed
ucation, Mr.. Adams by his own efforts
arose to probably the most useful and
highly honorable career of any man
in the state. In 1872 Adams opened a
small hardware store on the present
site of Colorado Springs, the first
building erected there. He later
moved to Pueblo, and was a pioneer
in the hardware business throughout
the state. With the coming of the rail-
road TO Alamosa, he there opened a
store and from that base opened
branches at Telluride, Durango, Gun
nison and 0uray. In 1889 he helped
TO organize the Pueblo Savings and
Trust Co., of which institution he was
president until the time Of his death.
Continued Next Week)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

G. d. Mannville returned Friday
last from trip TO eastern states in
the Ohio valley and the Great Lakes
region.
Mrs. David Easterly and children
left this week for a visit with rela-
tives at Des Moines and other Iowa
points.
Eighteen friends dropped in on Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Allen Friday evening
at their ranch home on Ohio creek and
proceeded to have a real old time sur
prise party. They dug up the ,uakings
of a delicious turkey dinner and fin
ished up the evening playing cards.
F. E. Lightley and wife are off for
a sojourn in Texas, leaving in their
car last week. Their present address
is Higgins, Texas, co Earle Page, to
which point Frank requests the News
Champion to be sent. Later in the
year, Mr.. and Mrs. Lightley plan q
trip to California.
Mrs. S. S. Sanford and sons, Frank
and Hugh, returned Wednesday the
25th, from n three weeks auto tour
of Eastern Colorado, visiting friends
at Colorado Springs, Denver and the
J. r. Berg family at Littleton. They
have leased the w. l.. Anderson ranch
Of 400 acres just north of town and
will make that their future home, tax
ing immediate possession
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

Steamboat Po-Coorado Democrats especially FORUM
in the selection of their candidates for the bench
Judge William A. M who served for the states
highest tribunal filling the position with distinction and is
didae for the 10year term His record such to commend
itself to all citizens for he has ability and For the
by the death of Jude Morton Bailey the
nee Judge Francis f. Bouck Leadvie well known this
of the state, where he has frequently held court. In add
ton to his ability and fitness there another strong
for his selection At of the judges from
Denver Judge Boucs district the Western slope and
has wide knowledge of conditions Both
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
The Women's Auxiliary

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion are are planning I n,M the
sas q. on hnsfs A'sss g hsy o. ss daisies
ann in the hospitals throughout the
country. None Of this money will ne
main in the local treasury.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
NEWS OF SHORTHAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walker are re-
joicing over the arrival of a ten pound
boy at their home in Gunnison on
Tuesday of this week.
A ten pound baby girl arrived at
the Walter Mergelman home at Jacks
Cabin early Tuesday morning making
glad the hearts of its proud parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

Scratch Remover, positively removes
all scratches on any finish Of furni-
ture. MAUER LBR. CO. 44-45
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

Q IHI Il the present trend Of civilization keeps up until
t"" " no more ""drn steps. but only cement until all
tvr" ..' down lu tn"u..fd has gate. until all
toll " are placed indoors obedience to the ordinances
until IT," horse and Resultant disappears and only
Si" housed at Ulght left transport
pop If all these things pass what will the ubiquitous
small boy possessed Of Halloween madness do then
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Collins went
early this week to Boulder where they
plan to spend the winter with their
Miss Margaret, who is at
tending the university.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

Mrs. E. L. Scott was in our city on
Tuesday from Cebolla. Mrs. Scott
and son are newcomers in this vicinity
having recently purchased the Earl
Carpenter ranches on East Elk creek,
but they are rapidly getting acquaint-
ed in our community.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
Democratic Ticket

For ReDrc-cutotIrs Fourth Edward T. Taylor
Judge Supreme CD,rt-Wiam 4. Hill, Francis f. Bouck
Gorrruor- William Z. Sweet
Lieutenant GoueTaor-Water F. O'Brien
Secretary Of StGtC-JaTnes 4. Noland.
state iudtor- William II. McNichols.
stat. Tr,oslucy-Wesley Staey.
it.0ruey General Russell ". Fleming.
.Suy' of PubGc Instructions c. c. Bradford
E,g,ntr of Iursrsiy- Clifford W. Mills F. W. lockwood
.Stotc Espros,utntlre- Charles II. Cowan.
CI,rk cud RsCordsr-C {. McWiiams.
Trcasirer-M 3. Hcrrick
Sierff-Pat Hanon.
AsseysDr-A. VI. Thomas.
Superintendent of SchooLs- Margaret VI. Balm.
SuyrcJOr-J II. Robinson
Crn.uls"1,r. Thvd District-W. II. Whalen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03
Statement Of A. J. Finch,
Superintendent Anti Saloon
League Of Colorado

Mr. Raymond Miller, Chairman
Democratic State Committee
Denver. Colorado.
Dear Mr. Miller:
You have asked me for statement to Mr.. Sweets
financial aid in helping put Colorado dry 1914 and
glad to respond to your request
During the dry campaign the total funds available for
the AnSaoon League of Colorado amounted only S2O
0OOO0 against 1925 100000 in the hands of liquor
interests We facing defeat when realizing
need Mr. Sweet forward with the largest subscription
made in the State This much needed funds for
publicity and turned defeat into victory In addition Mr.
Sweet wrote to the liquor propaganda and paid
for its insertion in the Denver papers He the only
prominent business in the city that could do
this He also delivered several public addresses the
in favor of the Prohibition
l am glad to make this statement to Mr. Sweets
thorough going Prohibition activities have every reason
to believe that he is just strong Prohbitonist today
as he was in 1914.
Very truly yours,
ARTHUR j. FINCH
The Democratic Party WILL KEEP PEACE IN
! COLORADO and ENFORCE THE LAWS of the
State through its Constructive Program. Vote the
Democratic Ticket Straight Nopember Z.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

II b. any chance registered recolect that you
p Eour u" list by appearing in person before the
Jui Monday. You cannot vote Tuesday unless you
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

The Democratic county ticket a class top
bottom. E.,EE r.datn tested and true in the office TO
wIuc D." aspr. Vote efficient county government. by
'uaur-.ng . u..a'. .r 'ri. ~ tn" polls Tuesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-03

The t' I.Ggu haas rnlDy"d strongly around the per
the "N~"' D.r'r candidates for other state offices have
not received a I~. attention they should Champion
strongly recommends u Inst given at the head Of this col
uun Vote for them ard Colorado real democratic admin
i-'r.loU ag .iu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
BUSINESS GIRLS
NEED SCHOOLING

Springfield. ILL.,, - A certain
amount Of high school work for
every girl entering business life is
ne aim Of the Business and Pro-
'essional Woman's clubs of the
slate according to plans for the
cunning year announced here today
ny Miss E. NJ. Tarbet, state chair
man Of the publicity committee of
Me organization.
Inc Business and Professional
Moman's clubs, through their ma
aunai iederations, are to give con-
ss,asration this year to the future
BUSINESS women of the common
..sitn. and according to Miss Tar
oeI they will attempt to give tie
proper educational foundation to
muse Mt for business, and help
'sI,s take up the work for which
uey Seem best adapted.
NO business college can proper
equip a student in stenograp ply
snd bookkeeping in three months
purse, said Miss Tarbet. UNLESS
we're Is a foundation of a certain
qaired amount of high schoo,
Aork or its equivalent.
The general fitness of candi-
M,es for the business world as
seli as their capacity for success
Aoald be investigated. During
~ coming year the work of The
Swstional Educational Committee in
socational Guidance should be
sWlnned to showing the volume of
n school education for bust
,. y We seek to do the thing for
a'cn We are best fitted we avoid
~ uanger OF using up any part OF
" energy in useless conflict. The
siness woman who gets aheat..
MSs'es no time in envying others.
80 tackles her own Job with in
Sle8t and m ak0e a c,,crScs 80 20
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25

n YOU know Wha4 y0u vant. IN 1sa'
know WHARF - - Il. Sead ~ efaAai-
I'D AdA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
sraNDAkplzED CLAsslrICA1IONs

RhNDARDlZED CLASSIFICATION
n following classification hesdines
6teaf In this newspaper in the numerical
~ bare given. closely allied olaesi6cs-
- being grouped together.
n Individual advertisements are r..
ngsd under these headings in cir hA-
1851 order for quick reference:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25

=. y the middle ages the law re-
Sled that 200 feet Oh either side
ne road had to be cleared OF
Is which might shelter high
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25

fz XxA0UAROA6AD NA069A8 ANAA tVN8
n following classification hesdinss
1teas in this newspaper in the numerical
~ bare given. closely allied olaesi6cs-
- being grouped together.
n Individual Advertisements are r..
anged under these headings in cir h.
loGeal order Tor quick reference:
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
l-Desths.
t-lp Aemoriam.
Lizards OF Thanks.
Funeral Directors.
t-Fpneral Flowers.
ECemetery Lots. AOnumenta.
f-Lodge Notices.
e[oming Lyeats.
NPersonais.
te-L0st and Found.
AUTOMOBILES.
k~Automobile Agencies.
[il~-AQt0mobiies tor Sale.
N-Aut0 Trucks for Sale.
u-Auto arts.
t4-Garsge-Autos for Hire.
U-A0torcycies and Bicycles.
Observation-Disclosures
H-Repairing-Service Stations,
BUSINESS SEkvlCE.
l-Business Service offered.
-Building-Contractiug
ASieaning, Dyeing. keuovsting
u-Dressmaking-k
sz-Heatlng. Plumbing. Roofing.
s5-lnsurancc.
|n-LAunderInE.
2D-Aoving. Trucking. Storas>.
~ acknowledgements.
sf-fsiat!ng- Engraving.
|sS-rrcIessional Services.
--rse pairing.
DBL IA uilf,S.
d. " skiitt..l--- E.tsin~~.
=. EMPLOYMENT. 40
S.-help Wailtec-temaIe.
es-Atir Wanteu-Male.
aA--ieIp Wanted or Female.
observation-disclosures
G-Situations Wanted
destinations Wanted-Male.
y. FINANCIAL.
NEBusiness Opportunities.
ss-nvestments. stocks. Bonds.
s0-Aoney to Loan.
Nv anted-To Eorrov
:. INSTRUCTION..
G|Correspondence Courses.
t-Local lnatruction Glasses.
A4-MuAical. dancing. Dramatic
i0-Private Instruction.
Reconsideration.
= LIVESTOCK.
E--Dogs. Cats, Pets.
S6-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
tv-Pouluy and Supplies.
SOW nter-livestock.
MERCHANDISE.
tl-Articles for Sals.
NA-4Arter and Exchan6e.
t2-Business and Office Eluipunent.
H-Boats aud Accessories,
A-Building Materials. o.
65-Farm aud Dairy Products.
66-Fuel. Feed. Fertilizers.
0-Good Things to Eat
6S-home Made Things.
Goods.
@-Jewelry and Watches.
N-Machlnery and Tools,
w usical Instruments.
62A-Radio Equipment.
C-Seeos, Pants and Flowers.
M-Specials ut the Stores.
sS-Wearings Apparel.
S-Wanted-To Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
67-Rooms With Board.
eS-Rooms Without board.
Sv-Rooms for Housekeeping
1e-V Vacation Plans.
7l-Where to Eat.
s2-Where to Stop in Town.
observation-disclosures or Board.
REAL ESTATE FOE RENT.
ami Flats.
EIeBusiness Placed for Rent.
7CFarms for Rent.
77-Houses for Rent.
IS-Ofice and Desk Room.
0Suburban for Real
N@Summer Placee for Rent.
wv anted--To Rent,
REAL ESTATE FOE SALE.
brokers in Real Estate.
NBusiness Properly tor Sale.
W-Farms and Land for Sale.
M-Houses for Sale.
W-Lots Tor Sale.
eResort Property for Sale.
N-Suhurbau for Sale.
- Real Estate for Exchange.
o-Wanted-Reai Estate.
AUCTIONS.
W-Auction Sales.
u-LeyM Notices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
Your Fnoce Ready 67asscadon Today
lE' ARGUS

i IL 7k1N&1O0
fIID DAffY UHroD,
se g, ! ~ nsS e
{ st ~ nStrTsSswn
agSS ~! ~ AkZ - ~ : ~
.. - ss.... 's.-.s. ~
q 33ssss AsesSS e -
T =. ell1h eI0IEA. Ley.
Patle0elpnAa. FAs
~ reeti1eted " thelf peopte
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-12

has become involved in an affair "a,
threatens his reputation. is the tb.u. :,
this story. The son accepts respops;h;,;.
for his fathers wrongdoing and zoe, -.
exile. giving up the girl to whom /. .
engaged and everything else which nj
life attractive to this rich Young 49,
man.
A Pathe News, an Aesop's Fable, :,
a Topics Of the Day will also /. !
the program.
Friday and Saiurday.-For the ,.,,.
lar weekend attraction at the Co,n,r
Theaier, there will be offered Ch,I
Ray in The Transformers a ,,,;.s,
Ray picture in which this star -
the part Of country boy who h,, 4
billions to become a "play.actor-
he says, he wants 10 be an ,,,.
the worst way and he gets his ~
fulfilled.
In addition TO the feature M.,u.;,
comedy. Assorted Heroes will r..
the bill.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-12
OSAGE INDIANS PLAN ON
MOVING TO MEXICAN SOIL
Desire to Settle on 'Oid Time Hunt.
ing and Fishing Grounds" Is
Cause of Move.

b. United Pfen.
PoNcA CRY, Okla, July l2.-Many
wealthy Usage Indians living in and near
here. are planning on migrating to Mexi-
co, to settle on ''old time hunring and
fishing grounds" according TO the gen.
eral belief, following a frs, pilgrimage
visit Of several leaders.
Five full blood Osages have just re-
turned from an extended tour Of the
southern republic. They stated they
planned to move most Of their tribe
there, If the necessary permission could
be obtained. The migration will not
take place before the next generation, it
was believed. as it will take that long
for the present oil land Of the Indian
nation to be exhausted. The party said
the country suited them. Various enter.
tainments were furnished when the party
visited the Mexican capital.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-12
WHAT OTHERS SAY
Missouri University Budget.
From the 81. Louis Star.


The budget for the next biennial pc
riod for the University Of Missouri al
Columbia will be an important one in the
history Of that institution. 1t is there.
fore significant that DIR. ]. c. Jones,
president Of the university, has been ask
ed by the board Of curaiors ana has
agreed TO continue in the presidency
until after that budget has been present
e. TO the state legislature next January.
For many years the university has been
handicapped by too meager appropria.
tions for maintenance and expansion at
the hands Of the Legislature.
During the present biennial period
the institution enjoyed the greatest ap-
preparation in its history. and has under
construction at this time $l.000.000 worth
Of buildings. Credit for this generous
appropriation is not only due to the
friendly attitude Of Governor Hyde, but
to the confidence which the members of
the legislature have in Doctor Jones.
The legislature appropriated s25O.0O0
for a wing Of the new sl.OOO,O00 hospital
which will enable the university to give
a four-year medical course at Columbia.
This will not only increase the attend
ance at the university. which will in it.
elf require increased funds, but, with a
medical school and hospital once launch
ed n heeoues neeeseary In maintain them
at a high degree Of efficiency.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-12
THE OPEN COLUMN
Funds for the Graduate Sch,
MITIGATE MONTHLY.


In the years since the founding Of the
University the enrolment has increased.
except in the very early years Of its his
tory, by the addition of from three to five
hundred students each year. The various
departments have been enlarged and
more instructors are in charge. New
buildings have gone up TO keep pace with
The growth of the school.
State appropriations will 90 only as
far as absolutely necessary. 1t is insult
ficien, funds that have accounted for the
lag in the maintenance Of the Graduate
School. Now in the summer session
when the school should be crowded with
graduate students, there are very few here
that are actually doing work toward a
masters degree. Columbia University,
with the greatest graduate school in the
country, has many thousand summer stu
dents. Wisconsin and Illinois are well
equipped for graduate instruction, and
their graduate and summer session en-
rollments are large. Missouri has an at
tendance of l.l50 this term. In many
departments no graduate work is offered
at all. Very few departments have more
than two or three courses. By actual
count, there are not more than two dozen
graduate courses in the summer cata.
logue, and the registrars Office reports
not more than two or three students in
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-12
EDUCATING THE FARMER

The education Of the farmer is being
accomplished in that school which is
most sure Of securing results, the school
Of nocessiiy. There are two lessons which
lac is forced TO learn in this school: how
10 produce economically. and how to
market wisely what has been produced.
The good days when the farmer planted
according 10 the tradition Of his fore
fathers, and waited in pious patience for
results, has passed forever. Tn. modern
farmer knows that the increase in Weld
can be brought about by the application
Of the proper methods in farming. This