davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
M0FFAr TUNNEL WILL
RBQIRE ROU8 YEARS
FOR rs COMPLETION

Three and one half 10 four years
will be required to push tie six-nile
Moifat tunnel thru tie Contentinal
Divide instead Of 2x to 3 years, ac-
eording to estimates made public BY
Major Blauvelt, chief construction
engineer for the tunnel board
He reiterated that IN average Of
more than 600 men would be given
steady employment during the build
ing Of the tunnel and he would not
make public any plans Of procedure
for the pushing Of the bore at pres
ent. Major Blauvelt said he would
make no public statement in connec-
tion with the plans and specifications
until conferring with the tunnel COM
mission. Of which VIM. p. Robson is
president.
He said that additional surveys
would likely be made before actual
construction operations are under
taken.
In the meantime, members Of the
commission, assisted by Norton Mont
gomery, general counsel for the tun-
mel district, are laying plans for the
sale Of the tunnel bonds. II is said
Denver banks have taken . favorable
interest In the building Of the tunnel
and will offer financial assistance to
the board members until the bonds
are placed on the market and sold.
Building Of necessary power house,
machine shops and other tunnel con-
struction plants will be started about
the middle Of August, according to
reports circulated at the state house
II was hinted the work of actual be-
ginning construction Of the tunnel
might be started by September Is.
Major Blauvelt will sever his con-
nection with the State Highway de-
partment as state highway engineer,
he has announced.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
PUEBLO rRusrEE.s SALE

WHEREAs, Lizzie T.. Pennington
whose address is Gunnison. Colorado.
18Th. issi and recorded May itth. isai
in the office OF the Clerk and Recorder
of Gunnison County. Colorado, In Book
County. conveyed to the Public Trus.
tee Of said County the following land
in said County, !o-wit: Lots thirteen
(isl and seyenieen IN. in Block ciev-
en- (ll) In the Town OF Gunnison. ac-
cording TO the plat of West Gunnison.
Trust Deed for 100000. payable TO the
order q Mary T. w,lt % a EsscItfix ,.d o,, Of
from date At the rate Of eight per
cent %NP BeT psy.fbs bsssni, hay
made by the said grantor in said Trust
Deed in tho performance Of the cove
pant, e and condision: imRo.sd upon ., her I.
failed TO pay said principal note when
due and has failed TO pay the interest
aug SNp Is MHERnx VII Rsins HYss TSs lss. holder
Of the Indehtsdns,s represepted by said
ing said default and electing 70 declare
the whole debt rePyesented by SAID
the sale Of SAID land under said Trust
NOW, THEREFORE,. Public Notice
notice, election and demand. and under
and by. virtue of the authority vested
In mo by said Trust Deed and the
law. l. NJ B. Herrick. Public Trus.
tee OF said Gunnison County. will sell
the above described land for cash, at
the West front door Of the County
Court House. Gunnison. Colo. in the
County Of Gunnisou and state Of Colo
A. d. 1929. at 1000 o'clock in the fore
noon for the purpose Of paying said
expenses OF this sale. and will give to
the purchaser thereof q certificate OF
purchase therefor ~ provided by law.
Dated May 25th. 1922.
N. b. HERRICK.
Public Trustee Of Ounnison County.
Colorado.
First publication May 3sth. 1872.
Last publication June 23rd. 1879.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
SECOND DISTRICT ROAD
CONVENTION THIS week
Continued from First Page

This argument seemed sAti0actory
to most Of the commissioners from
the twelve counties represented, and
after voicing his protest against the
arbitrary action Of federal and state
road officials in taking authority and
initiative away from the county COM
missioners, Mr.. Hartman withdrew his
substitute resolution.
The debate drew out good speeches
on both sides. Commissioner E. ].
Grover Of Aspen, stated that the life
Of = county commissioner was not .
bed Of roses. II you built good roads,
you were wasting the public money;
IL you built no roads, you were =
tightwad and Q frost Nevertheless,
good roads meant cheaper transport
alton and progress He favored the
bond issue.
Judge Milton r. Welch, county at-
torney at Delta, who drew the reso-
lutions, spoke in their support. He
thot that while we had to fool around
and cut q good deal Of red tape to
get the government and state money,
there was fairly good harmony in
road building and we were securing
some fine highways. He thot that the
Montrose delegation was honest in
their opposition. but looked At the
matter wrong.
w. H. Whalen, chairman Of the
Gunnison Board, argued that We were
going to lose the money unless we
played the game with the state and
federal officials. The Gunnison road
fund for 1922 is only $4,000 pins
some SO, 900 to handle unpaid war
rants. Or S38 OOO 90 in all. Yet the
federal projects and those being built
with state highway and state bond
money in Gunnison county this yeal
amounted to $229. 900. or better than
1--WE to one, and this did not include
the forest appropriation for Taylor
Park, altho it is not all expended In
one years construction. Gunnison
County could not possibly take
care Of over two hundred miles
Of state roads, plus the county roads
on this limited taxation Of her own,
much less build the great highway
that are going thru. There was no
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23

The above shows that Gunnison
county gets $229, 10000 Of federal,
state bond and state aid money on
projects now under way this year.
Mr.. Vendemore explained the Gunni-
son projects more 1t length stating
where the money is to 60.
Gunnison County
There are two federal Aid Pro-
jects in this county extending east
and west from Sapinero.
Federal Aid Project No. 172 is
under construction at this time and
consists Of 3.2 miles Of grading and
gravel surfacing, together with the
necessary bridge and culvert struc-
lures.
Ths Project agreement amounted
to ~, 8,O72.l0 and the contractwas
let for $38 8628.38, which was s., ,2l4.02
below the engineers estimate. This
saving wae accomplished by letting
this contract in 1921 instead Of 1920,
during the very high prices. The orr
ginal appropriation was for $50, 1000.
This project will Be completed this
season and will be Z great improve
ment over the old road.
Federal Aid Project No. 125 begins
at Sapinero and extends west for
about three miles, and has been one
Of the most difficult problems in this
division. II was originally eontem-
plated in the 1920 budget and carries
with It m appropriation Of SOC, ,O00. 90.
The surveys were started in 1921
and we found that after trying every
conceivable line, We could not get
anything that the United States was
satisfied With - regards lines and
grades.
Last winter, however. We located
what we called cur high bridge line,
which seems to be satiSfActory TO the
United States and remove the objec-
tionahle features Of the Black Canon
line.
A. things turned out 4 i vsry for
tun6te, from . cost standpoint, that
this project has BEEN delayed, owing
to tie fnet that the pFice 81 stesl d
Just about cnotlnH e whnf it Was IN
|1o1o nd 1111, and eontf6ct prices
|azs almest ct iD<tNos 70 thaf tn
tssss 8 usss = n IL s sssssy 8 sG 4
lt6ey zNla1d hkNo b61st
IAo Hlnno = III p4etoee hgye a
- s11111es9 - - Unlte1 States
lenl - - = - r. - = 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF COUNTY BONDS

Notice Is hereby given that Refund
ing Bonds Of the County Of Gunnison
Colorado, numbered / to IL, fol
100000 each, hearing date Of July
lst, 1917, will be paid upon presents
ton at the National Bank Of Com
merce, New York.
After July LIST, 1922, such bond
will cease to bear interest.
Dated May 25th, 1922.
n. B. HERRICK,
County Treasurer
First publication May 26, 1922.
Last publication June so. 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23

s7si 10000 slio.ooo.oo $soess2.5o si.iss,ls2.l
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23

~. &.sx klE:e..s..
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
kely-Spring6eld
Tires and
Exide Batteries
TREAT YOUR BATTERY
ASIT TREATS you

Your battsry sayes ths work Of
eranldng and makes bright your
pa<h. Give It the ffie1diy eonsid-
oration it deserves
II yuu are in doubt as 70 how 70
care Tor It come to cur Ex5de Ser.
vice Station and 1t skilled bot
terymsn give you unprsjudiced
adviee.
WHEN you nssd . new baE*eEy
Ne have an Exids, the night sise
for your en-, built 70 heep H. rug
eed power thru . 1ong HE q uso-
Rainbow Tire Shop
and
E,Lide Baiiezy Service
~ KNIGHT
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
Judge Welch Of Delta dissenting
from this resolution.

Advocating Highway Protection
Whereas loose stock driven over
our state roads causes considerable
damage by climbing the roadSidss
and rolling stones and debris into
the road and
Whereas, trucks and other We
hieles damage the roads BY, over
loading and using same when mud
dy.
Therefcre. BE- Il resolved, We
fsvpr 9 law drawn on broad lines
tal1t wiM make Il easy Of collection
fse dasnaess 80 70 DE- county ard
Inst beSefs adjeeznpent sf u
~ SiieSr 8 80 - diSS ~ d,SSIks q
~ e6an11pnsfD ~ esonE1 fnia
116noE6 and 01hne olIeln1o 6f O.
- - 9. g; g - 9 So ;.1 -
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Board OF Trustees Of the Town Of
Ounnison, Colorado. the following bills
were allowed:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23

and the Little Blue, coming into the
Rainbow Route at the Rose ranch, a
mile above the Halfway House. This
road was approved, and a resolution
adopted favoring 1t.
Other resolutions were then adopted
a. printed herewith.
Resolution ON Assessment Of Migrate.
~ Stock
Whereas, the live stock industry
Is Of vital importance to the state
Of Colorado, and
Whereas, to properly conduct this
industry 1t is necessary to Craze
and feed said stock in both valleys
and mountains, and
Whereas, by recent decisions Of
the Supreme Court 1t is mandatory
70 assess said live stock where same
l. on April first each year, there
BY depriving the mountain counties
Of their just taxes. Therefore,
Be It resolved, that we demand
Of the next legislature . law that
shall specify that live stock shall
- assessed according to the length
Of time it is fed or grazed In each
county; and be it further resolved,
that we favor county law for
Colorado nonresident owners Of
live stock, the same rs it il and
has been for years enforced IN
Utah.
49, ., a,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
CATARRH

c.esssn = sse.I 49,. ssss.ss ~ ~ =,
III SAfL,s sSAIzks& sIkssss'sr'isssdEebt ssdEbtsci3SE :
4ssse. Shss SssFseiiy. 81 seSs -
he eDoo1 uDoa - 1leou1 1II4
srnsc1,sE & &c r. s:.i... Ass NJ. & c41z -.
r J. chsss1 = Co. TeSsds. o..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
BLACKSTONE

The Blackstone theater will show
for the last times today owen
Moore's greatest comedy Love Is
An Awful Thing" the picture that
is a riot Of fun, with well written
subt..lss. good acting and clever di-
rection.
II is the usual in-and-out-of-d
mixup, but the various incidents are
well treated and the tempo is well
sustained throughout. Never once
does il degenerate into slapstick, a
commendable point indeed. owen
Moore fits his role 10 a ct" and as
Anthony Churchill. the bashful suit
or. he's a scream. Marjorie Daw, as
Helen Griggs. the affanced bride, is
especially pleasing and Kathryn
Perry is adequate as Ruth Allen, her
chum. Charlotte Mineau as the
blackmailing vamp, is great and a
comedy touch OF Importance was
contributed by Douglas Carter as
the reporter. and Snitx Edwards as
the Superintendent Of an apart
ment.
Love Is An Awful Thing" is a
CHEEKY farce. we'll acted, and one
that VIII please all who see IL, and
Owen Moore sores again with the
assistance Of n very capable cast
which keeps the interest and the fun
at a high pitch.
Tomorrow The Delicious Little
Devil" a picture with love, romance.
thrills and the widest adventure,
with a story that's different will be
shown at the Blackstone. Mae Muir
ray. the famous dancer will be seen
in all her glory in this picture. that
IS one Of the finest pieces of work
all the way around-in directing
acting and photoplay-ye seen on
the silver sheet Her support in this
picture is great, including as II
does RodOlph Valentine and many
other favorites.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
VICTOR CONCERT

Only a talented few can appre-
ciate the so-called "high-brow' mu-
sic. and "Jazz." The rythm and mel
ody OF numbers like The Shiek'
and Leave Me With a Smile" cap
ture US all The popular tunes
haunt us-we whistle them and hum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

sharks iyrchIng mobs and hobo
philosophers. dynamite and love.
Hoot Gibson proves himself go be
as great a lover as he is a scrapper
and why not. with pretty Gertrude
Olmstead playing orpos te him 10
the leading role" As ne'er-dD-wen
Noble Johnson gives a remarkable
performance OF blaCkes- yillany
without the 81 Ehtest trace OF
curly, black mustache, or a throaty
ha-ha. Some unusually drou scenes
are enacted between thrills by SIN
and Fatty two very philosophical
knights OF the road whose classic
expression would de even an O.
Henry tramp justice supporting
Gibson IS an excellent cast. includ-
ing Gertrude Olmstead. Eddie Suth-
erland. BIZ Ryno and Noble John
son. A comedy. The city Chap"
is also being shown. Wednesday,
remember the day. comes the pic
-ure that every one has been wait
linz for. over the Hill" and re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
Secrets of the MoUieS Revealed

GLOW has Paa Nesa been re-
az we'd hy thc motion picture play
ers -n south Californian
A-The Polish r.rs reception.
while not openly hostile. has been
az least dec Ie#r frigid The fe-
male movie - ssent her coming
20 America .- though they treat
Dor with certain Difference. they
show no cord aIty. They are offend
81 because Poia has been given 50
much publicity while home stars
are pushes into the background
Frequent references to her as SUI
per-Woman and goddess OF the
screen have fed the flames OF pro-
fesaonal Jealousy The last straw
was the turning over OF Mary Pick
ford's dressing room 20 the foreign
star. what the outcome viii be- no
one can forctelL is 10 ruGling Pola
outwardly she shows no signs OF
discontinue. But she wouldn't be
human ~ she didn't feel IT,
C-With what much married act
Tess does gossip persist I'm connecting
Charlie Chaplin's name2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

ace bill by Henry Catalan0 and h.s
company. which include such pop
ular entertainers as the Three Sturm
sisters. dancers: Shirley Lane. pos
SCISSOR OF a really fine voice. and
com edienne OF ability and Billy carr
al the piano. OF especial interest is
the scenic and costume beauty
with which the production Is invest
ed. In the same program - featur-
ed Beckwith's five African lions.
These monsters display the remark
able control that their trainer has
over them, and the way In which he
makes them go through their PAGES
is truly marvellous. The animals
form pyramids ike acrobats and
participate in tableaux that seem
almost unbelievable. Jimmie Ches-
ter, Stuart Allen and Bobby O'Brien.
three live-wire sailor boys who have
adopted the title OF ia Da Trio"
amuse and entertain every minute
they are or the stage with their new
songs. their lively dancing and their
poppy mannerisms BIackface fun
in abundance, as well as good sing
ing features the act Of Faeg and
White and their surprise finish is q
real delight The Casting Campbells
combine comedy with skill and is
the first big aerial act TO make its
appearance on the new Palace stage.
The feature picture. which holds
the screen together with the Pathe
news and Topics Of the Day" is en-
titled White Shoulders" the latest
starring vehicle Of the famous beau
~ prize winner, Katherine Mac
Donald. This photoplay. blessed
with a particularly intriguing title.
is a screen version Of George Klbbe
Turner's unusual story Of a mothers
devotion and summation that her
beautiful daughter Will not be sub
jected to the hardships that she her.
self has suffered i'm her married life.
( To this end she rears the girl with
a single objeCt-that she shall wed
riches. OF course. like the prOverb-
ial well laid plans OF mice and men
this maternal scheme is knocked
awry when the daughter falls in love
with a young chap Of her own seIec-
ton. During the unfolding of the
plot Miss Macdonald wears some OF
the most beautiful gowns seen on the
screen recently feature that Will
appeal 20 women patrons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
PALACE

One Of the prettiest sorg, dance
OF the present vaudeville season is
Just Glass" a timely revue that is
being featured on the present Pal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

The story plot is characteristic Of
all American rural dramas. There
s. the wronged girl; the villa who
steals the money 20 get her out OF
town: the innocent boy arrested Tor
the crime. who breaks jail and RUS
away from the entanglng c.rcum-
s-antiaI evidence. the faithful
sweetheart and the inevitable mort
sage on the old folks" farm which
must be paid 20 satisfy the hard
hearted victim az the theft And
TO this has been added one OF the
greatest storm scenes ever filmed.
even surprising that in Way Down
East" bringing the story TO "a sem
sational and happy climax
Theodore Roberts In the leading
role OF Uncle Josh is most heart
satisfying. and other members OF
the cast. George Fawcett. Harrison
Ford. FRITZ Ridgeway. James
Mason. #. Roy Barnes and Ethel
Wales, are equally well cast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

A-Gossip has 10 that Charlie has
been enmeshed IN the siren charms
Of Peggy Hopkins joyce. They are
said 70 be together constantly and a
painting OF Peggy has supplemented
other likenesses IN Charles Office.
Q-Where was Mae Busch born ,
Is she a blonde or a brunette
Mae was born In Melbourne,
Australia She IS a brunette and has
black hair and gray eyes.
ON how many states has "The
Covered Wagon" story OF the 40"
gold rush, locations?
A-Locations VIII be IN the nino
states through which the original
forty miners went 20 the gold heiGs
Q-What male star has saved all
the costumes and accessories he has
used IN the movies for the past 10
years
A-William Farnum has kept
them all. He has seven large trunks
OF them
Are movie stars on the Wane?
Look for the answer tomorrow.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
ORPHEUM

Record breaking crowds have
been in attendance so far this week
at the Orpheum TO see THE old
Homestead" The play on which
this big feature picture is founded
and which was written by the late
Denman Thompson and played by
him for nearly % years, has an
appeal to the American public
equalled by no other play in the
history of theatricals The story is
Of the period Of 1854 and the cos
tunes and settings of the screen
ADAPTATION are thoroughly in keep
ing. Some of the scenes in lowe
New York. where Uncle Josh come
to find his wandering bow. are mos
interesting and show many horse
drawn vehicles as welf as an old
time horse car in action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

uncOnsciOusly. Every lover OF bal
lads. comics. sacred hymns. etc
in fact, every layman as well as
every aristocrat knows Henry Burr
and Billy Murray. who have sung
for phonograph records since the
days OF the old cylinder machines
with tubes IN your ears.
Henry Burr IS the idol OF millions
OF record buyers. just as Mary Pick
ford Is TO the movie world. He
touches your heart with his sweet,
full tones. Tho comic singing of
Billy Murray Is in every home where
there is a phonograph-or else the
owner has no funny bone" Muir
raw is the Charlie Chaplin Of the
record singers. The greatest success
OF both these men is their clear
enunciatiOn so that every word ia
understood. How many times have
you listened 10 their records. and
wished YOU might actually hear their
volces-in person: that you might
watch their facial expressions and
maneuvers And II these two alone
were offered on a program, there
would be a "sCramb BILE" for seats
Then imagine a program containing
these two names as headliners and
the balance OF an entire evening
filled with other prominent. enter
tanners including the Peerless quar-
tet. with their good old-fashioned
"barber-shop harmony" the Ster-
ling Trio. who appear monthly on
practically every make Of records
Sold Campbell and Burr in their be-
loved tenor duets: Monroe Silver,
the original Cohen" presenting his
A. 7a-sulittiuc carpenter and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

member it is going 10 be az the
Auditorium for four DAYS. so be sure
and set aside some afternoon or
evening 20 see this great picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

.utter-hello-are you there" -
and other newer Cohen Sketches;
Frank Banta, a whirlwlnd Jazz
Pianist" and Rudy WiedOeft. the
"saxophone king" All this-not on
records-but the artists actually ap-
pearing in person.
This is exactly the program to be
presented at the Blackstone on Fri
day night, Nov. Il. 1t is more than
a metropolitan vaudeville bill-it is
in addition a concert. minstrel show.
an unlimited variety Of entertain
ment. II is not being promoted az
a money-maker, but rather as a
service to the millions OF lovers OF
strictly popular" music who idolize
these stars because they sing songs
everyone can understand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
Screen
LASALLE
By the Press AGENT

The Yelled Woman" the most
unusual mystery story from the gift
ed pen Of Myrtle Reed, will have
last showings at the LaSalle today.
This picture, by the way. is so unus-
ual in plot, so we'll done insofar as
direction and photography are con-
cerned, and so Enthusiastically fine as
general entertainment that Screen
Opinions, the unbiased reviewing
agency has given 1t the class of A
b-masterful. The plot revOlves about
a young girl who, in order TO test
the love OF her finance. makes be-
lieve that her beauty was ruined as
the result OF fire. The result Of this
strange experiment form one Of the
most gripping and unique plots ever
brought before the camera. Mar
garet Snow, a fine actress. has the
principal part. On Wednesday Alice
Brady will be at the LaSalle in a
great crook drama Hush Money"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
Miss RnR WHITE

There VIII be musical number
and dances saIore in the Miss Bob
White extravaganza 90 be present
ed Friday and Saturday evening az
$50 O'Clock and Saturday matinee
at $50 o'clock at the oliver theater
under the auspices OF the Studeba-
ker and Mary Ann clubs
Billion and Van Million eddie
Kraft and Bert Reno) VIII do a
comedy dance 20 each OF their songs
JHunEe- song and Weary WIEe~l
in the first act Bob White (Maude
Beyler. Phill.s. mildred Godfrey
Lord Bashful CJack Buddle) and
the two tramps will all dance u
their cheering cong which comes
just before the finale OF the first
act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
AUDITORIUM

It's q far cry from holding down
"a white collar job in q big city and
running a cattle ranch down on the
border The Cherub OF Seven-Bar
ranch learns that TO his sorrow in
The Loaded Door" the attraction
starring Hoot Gibson and being
shown at the Auditorium for the
last times today. Without being at
all melodramatlc in detail, the story
is Of dope smugglers and land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
Cured Her
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience the
suffering caused by rheumatism. Mrs. j.
T.. Hurst. who lives at COS T.. DOsSlas
street, C-143. Bloomington. Ii. Is 50
thankful at having cured herself that out
of pure gratitude she Is anxious to tell
all other sufferers just how to get rid of
their torture by "A simple way at home.
Mrs. Hunt has nothing to sell. Merely
mail your own name and address. and
she will gladly send you this valuable
information entirely free. Write her at
once before you forget.