davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
P. F. CARLEY,

P. F. CARLEY,
Ph ", slss SIT ct. nv.
very good income: must sell at sacrifice;
will take offer. Rent. 5000.
81. .40o-CIssnins q Dyeins: do~ntown; .
real money maker: q wonderful bargain
renatl with lease. SIS 90.
g. 5.soo-Ceufsctionery.D Del. 4 Cigar Stand;
downtown; l room cellar; Q real money
maksr: q wonderful bargain; must sail at
sacrihce; owner leaving country; rent. SITS.
s2-soo-Candy Mfg. 4 Lunch Room: s. ". /;
store 4 Kitchen; verJ good income: rental
with lease. t85.o.
50. S2.5oo-Deliestess.n. eth ST. NV: good 10.
cstton: also very rood business; yrs. lease;
rent. s125.0o.
81. 2.soo-Defiestessen. Ga. ave- nv. room
4 store: doing good business. . yrs. lease;
81. sf.5Oo-Delicstesssn q Bakery. Rhode Is
land ave. ne: large room fixtures: .
wonderful bargain; umst sell at sacrifice;
rpnr. $50. 90
q. s2.ooO-Delicstessen, downtown; lsrss
ness opportunity; doing rood business; must
sell at sacrifice; rent. s1s.oo.
s8.5Oo-Gents. Furnishings. Sc. IS rooms.
store a bath: good income: rent. sf35.0O.
sSOoo-Garage. uptown: capacity 90 ears:
4-yn lease; owner retiring; must ssll At
sacrifice.
P. F. CARLEY, .,
Ph. ~. si5s siT = ct nv
CONFECTIONERY AND Nuf sHof;
dovntovn; doing . fns bur Isss - .
..i, sn.roernr,r.; .s,s g "a Saiy Ssaa To9 IN
CO.. 9Th . q. rraakiin s4osl ~
n YOUR HOUSE Or BusfNEss % foR
sale. list With us WE GET results. VIVA
nan q Co, 9th d. u. o4O9.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

18th ~. g. W. sfRETwEES, II q I-Io
rooms and hath. Price, $4,000. GAYwooD
BROS. & GARRETT. INC. 915 N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

REAL STA1Ef0R SALE.
Bloomiisdale.
~~e~s>>~s~~-~~-~~r->~
SIX ROOM KRfcE q O6p CONDITION: GA.
raEe; immediate pos-esSton: Terms. Even
inEs after 5. 81 s St, NV. - =. ... 28J !.
Rapdoiph. near isf ~ m. D.. Nc ssii;
col porch: bdwd throughont; h.-v.h.; eIse.
800. rerms wiidmsl' Q o.. ~ apd Il
on Y ST. Mr.. n. CAP, w.-Rcc. hsif Z
6r.. h.-w.h-: sIn.i.: front and rslr porch I;
arHe lot: q res1 bargain; s. 500, H.. N.
wn.pMAS. 9th 4 r. sts. Ft, s406. =.
FIAGER ST. Nw.-Col brick; g. rms, .. ;
1fur> hest: possession IN 80 days: $3.50
A. y. WILDMAN, 9th 4 n SITS. NV. p. e4oe
noo1ftNepALB-s RMS. q D.: Yuh. r.;
gas. Price. 80. 200: q. 0o0 cash WILD
IAN Z Co, 9th .and r : :. "a,
81, ,Soo-oF NORTH cARIfob sfs-sfl
rooms and; bath; ,h--w.hs:. saraee; 81 OoS
rash; vacant March !. WILLIAM Z. HAR.
IUN0. 1io9 lsth st. m. Msip s1z..
s LET g g. s,,HSr. an.n ATnMs aNS !.
BATH; GOOD CONDITION.: PRICE,
O.e0o: BARGAIN. q. .. BEN.
Z nnTT. 800 CONT. r. DLDo.
N 8D14-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

SfH ST. n. w. Mr. Ma RMS; PRICE
$4,000; $500 cash (for coiored). WILD
NAN 4 CO., 9th & II SITS. Franklin s406
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

n. AYE BETWEEN 9TH 10TH sTs.--
75-ft. front brick blde,, Price, 500 900.
CAYwonD BROS. 4 GARRETT INC, 9i5
N. Y. ave. NV
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

T.; esr.se; E.ooo; ss.soo cs.h. WILD.
NAN CO.. 9th and b Frankin 64oA
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

THls; HONE p S5T T16 yIIEs OH
ana IN psrfeet ees<ftiss: br4ef ces,true-
no1 vffh ceeerete fyent and rvsrS peerA.s:
.iI rcems and bsfA .fbiet,: prFe., Price.
.pscS nekEEyEh = d6ys. ids rys ,,t.
NV. Main STa1 -. 1kf
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

P. F. CARLEY,
Ph. Fe slSs. sf1 . st. NJ
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

18TH ST. MOUNT PLEASANT: S1z 500
Three story br.; 10 rms; tile b.; h.-wh
elect: hne cond.; pos. 80 days. wILDNAN
CO., 9th & Il. Franklin o406
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR. oUR CLIENTS.
Il. 2 may 60 &ssass: !. 81 = re.sss .ssns; sss.
s1soo- LorM =. sH9EAAKBR. itof =.
I. avs. Nab ileA "
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

as.,.ss :s|assssss ss sssssssm
ssts; ess<r,e fsss{ ~; ss.sssvsr<.
,sss..t i,ss l':xs 2. Oe - s.ss
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

s4.eno EAcH-rnREE NEW ONE STORY
stores, with modern show windows, IN the
heat bnsines. section Of northwest; WIN rent
for $50 each monthly: good Investment OF
ror your business. DAVID 3. BARRY. 1901
n st. NV. Min 1917 $40
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

PRACTICALLY NEW HOME: DyTlc8Hp;
frame: situated On q lot TbxfS5 feet IN
one Of the most attractive sectieos Of chery
Chase: there 4 h~droons living rvou
with open fireplace. dining room ssd hitrhen !:
hot-vster heat; electricity spd rss: frout
and rear perches: hardwood Soors and 'trirs
This 10 Q most invitinr spot, surrouplsd BY
ven-develooed shsss trees: tnnetists pos-
session and terms. ~ desired Pries, 81. 500
SHANNON 4 LucHs. 7is itth st ~.
Main 21<S
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24

CHicas9-Club No lGol at Cary Indiana and all without
iaure beng recorded cubsno charter forfeited
no dead clubsand clubs that do pay dues
represented at the annual conventions Is
such idea meet with either tremend
success2
The principles of Rotary have been the possession of the
civilized world for two thousand and Only
plcaon OF these principles to mans business eas well
ms social haTe Great teachers of the past
cated these principles which have been down
history They be best summed up the words Him
who rst said Whatsoever would that should do
you, do We unto them"
Fortunate indeed has Rotary been the
chosen the banner TO outside those which first
took the standard The seed has planted In Aus
trala IN South ArlcRotary ouTishng and the
there finding the bonds of fellowship JOY
service that their brothers in other parts of the world
ndIng Think what tremendous power world rendlnes
and understanding Let look forward the time
each OF the principal cities of the world there will be band
followers under the banner of Service Before Self
ed by the principles of friendship and fellowship
quantance and understanding without regard religious faith
or political creed passing ALL barring All such
clubs whether set down IN Calcuta Amsterdam
nwh their radIatng lines influence
communications with their Jealous guardianship and direction
the power OF that something which Rotary-are all
woven into the Great Tapestry of the Brotherhood of Man
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24
The UlteriOr Motive

Some months this paper made the remark that the Re
publican party trying brbe the cX-seyice with
soldier bonus to favor the nquou sales If by this
the wealthy behind the party could establish the precedent
and thus relieve themselves of and
profits taxes would be stroke of business President Hard
has lent himself the proposition. Concerning
the Minority Leader House Represent
aty Gardner OF Texas ranking Democrat members Of the Ways
and Means committee issued Joint statement. They said.
There believe that the very beginning
there fixed understanding the Republicans that
situation should be brought whereby the bonus would be
by sales tax The eghtpont plan Of taxation suggested by
the Republican members of the Ways and Means comme
put forth simply feeer There has the begin
purpose the part of the Republicans engrat the
sales system upon the country that there gradual
reduction of the upon wealth
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24

y the chair TO lend his efforts toward
that end
Nerue Nauer, representing the
Mausr Lumber company. offered aS
his part Of the new park proposition.
TO equip the park with rustic benches
IN June Of this year. Needless TO say.
his offer Was promptly accepted and
Ar. Mauer was heartily applauded Tor
mis- action
DIR. Ferris spoke Of the coming OF
Ar. Zueblin, one of the greatest
forces in America for the development
Of community spirit. and expressed the
hope that the noted lecturer might be
induced to give special talk TO the
Chamber Of Commerce. Zueblin Is to
be in Gunnison on March sth on the
Redpa;h Lyceum Course Efforts vii
be made 20 arrange n spe~'al SIX
O'Clock luncheon on this date IL, order
20 hear Mr.. Zueblin.
Mr.. Black, president of the Gunni-
son OIL C0mapny, reported the pro-
gness made in the last two months or
the oompany's property and said tina;
the new well, Of 600 feet, had cost
81 $50.
A numoe- - new members Joined
the Chamber Of Commerce, and Z
number Of old members were ''resuscit-
ated', demonstrating a most healthy
trend for this years civic affairs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING
Continued from first page

DR.. Sullivan moved vote of thanks
TO Misses Hatch and Redding and Prof.
Damson for their entertainment.
The president then introduced Chas.
y. Moyuihan, prominent Montrose at
torney, who gave a most interesting
talk on the necessity of fostering the
spirit, and pointed out the
urgency of the Western Slope COM
munities standing shoulder to shoulder
in the development of the vast en-
pira this side of the range Mr.. Moy-
nihan is an excellent speaker, and
aside from the common sense of his
remarks, his talk was n masterpiece of
oratory.
Judge Mortimer Stone of Delta, an
other splendid speaker, was also 4
guest of the Chamber, and spoke OIL.
advertising. His talk was fitting Sc
quel to Mr.. Moynihan's remarks on
the needed cooperation on the Slope,
and he left great many good ideas
on the making of, not necessarily a
bigger community, but better one.
Dan Hughes, another prominent
Montrose citizen. pointed out the many
points of contact between Gunnison
and the Western towns, and compii-
mented US upon our fine spirit, wealth
er, politicians, scenery and other pride
full qualifications.
George A. Shipley, president Of the
Paonia commercial association, spoke
ut length on the present situation of
our section of the country across the
divide near Paonia-the Muddy and
Somerset regions-and pointed out
where Paonia stood ready to assist in
every conceivable way toward develop
ment of this rich agricultural and min
eral territory. The average citizen of
Gunnison county on this side Of the
range is possessed Of vast ignorance
concerning this section, which nolds
the largest coal desposits west of the
Mississippi, and has thousands of
acres of the finest farm land awaiting
the homesteader.
Judge Thomas ]. Black was also q
guest, and pointed out the extreme
necessity Of highway development as
an aid to settlement and growth. He
said: Forty years ago ! heard the
statement, 'Gunnison county, for its
area, is the richest section in natural
resources in the world and since that
time ! have often repeated this state
ment, and have awaited the coming
of the spirit to develop this section" "
Dr.. Sullivan suggested the resurrec-
tien Of the almost defunct Rainbow
Reute Association" and was appointed
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24
COWBOYS TAKE GAME
FROM CEDAREDGE TEAM
Continued from first page

NpiANAAAfA AioiAl -
the length Of the floor TO Alice Work.
who dropped it into the basket for two
points And then the whistle blew.
A c. krause officiated the girls
game.
The Cowboys then took the floor and
thru the serious interruption Of the
visitors team work, were able TO win
handily. Cedaredge is accustomed TO
playing on an s5 50-foot floor, where
a. the Gunnison floor is only 60 by 80.
This and the low ceiling decisively put
the skids under the visitors system of
long passes and shots, and it took
them practically the entire first half
to get accustomed TO the floor. The
Cowboys show a pretty brand of team
work, but the basket is still about six
feet too small in diameter for them to
do much good at basket shooting. Slim
Miller, Gunnison center, was the only
Cowboy with an eye on the basket,
and really won the game single hand
ed. He made the basket from every
angle and under all sorts of opposition.
Without a doubt, Miller is All-West-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24
$4,000 worth of loot.

$4,000 worth Of loot.
The robbers jumped into the car as
the train left AlaIuosa at $40 Satur-
day night. They grappled with the
express messenger and in the fight he
was shot thru the abdomen. They Sc
cured his keys and opened the safe,
taking out about 5000 in unregistered
bonds from Durango, S400 in cash and
quantity Of jewelry and other valu.
able property. The robbers pulled
the bell cord and jumped off about two
miles out of Alamosa before any OF
the train crew or passengers knew
that anything was amiss. Gomez
managed TO crawl into the smoker and
gave the alarm while the train was
stopped. The train was then backed
10 Alamosa and Gomez rushed TO the
hospital where he died Monday, after
giving description of the bandits.
Posses were Immediately organized
and on the following morning Special
Agent McCafferty arrived from Colo
rado Springs with bloodhounds which
traced the bandits to the main high
way, where they apparently entered
a car and made their escape. Good
descriptions OF the men We're secured
and police, rangers and railroad de-
tectives believe that the men will be
apprehended
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24

ern Slope Center, and probably best
all-around basket ball player on the
Slope The Cedaredge center never
came within four inches OF the bail on
\ tp-off.
Captain Amenf, center FOR the visit
ors, Is another exceptional center. star
ring for his team thruout and making
sensational shots from the center Of
the floor. G-orsuch and Mills, Cedar
edge guards. show some form worthy
of comment by every coach in the As
sociation, and should have place on
the Slope team The game ended with
a score of 2s-Ii in favor of Gunnison
but considering all angles Of the game,
the Cowboys will have TO show an inn
provement when they play a return
game this coming Saturday night
o. L. Hargrove offieiated.
Under the tutelage of Coach Mont
gomery. the Cedaredge athletes nave
taken their place in the front rank
of Slope teams, altho this is their first
year in the Association. A good. clean
sportsrnanlike spirt evident in their
playing secured the immediate liking
Of the Gunnison fans
The Iine-ups were as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24
VOLK CASE TRIED THIS
WEEK IN GUNNISON
CONTINUED from First Pae.

CONTINUED from First Pae-
witness, and brought character wit
nesses who testified to the good char
acter of Volk and attacked the credi-
bility of vodopich.
An alibi was established for Volk,
namely, he was in Somerset thru all
the week previous to the killing OF the
elk.
The confiscated meat was purchased
from a woman in Somerset, and on
the stand, Messrs kalb. and Sammons,
as expert witnesses, declared that aft
er the r,eat had been put into the
sausage and smoked, it was impossible
to tell whether it was elk meat or not.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24
Right Kind OF Home Market

LAX, e. S,Ilsr Uord-
Granted that under present conditions the mines
the part Of the products of Western Slpoe farm
and st with the right they should With
thousand than present the mines
the San Juan Gunns"n In, Eagle and other mining counties
hcr. ought to be under present market prices and what
change would upon the scene. There would be
for redress all would be the full tide Of prosperity; because
the strength Of united action would sufficient force every
fair demand Until there such coalition there will never be
that full dcgrc" OF activity and pros that should be the West
SIOIes lnherItnMCn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24

Mrs. A. d. Mckee, who has been Wis.
iting in Seattle since the first of Sept,
is expected to return tomorrow or Sun
day. She has been the guest of her
sisters, Mrs. Florence Harper and Miss
Dosia Estes, while in Seattle On her
return she will be accompanied By
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Scott, who expect
to remain in Gunnison indefinitely
Mrs. Scott will be remembered by Gun.
nison folks as formerly Miss Venita
Harper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24
DOC STORk VISITS
GUNNISON HOMES

We are happy to report the arrival
on Monday morning OF bright new
baby daughter at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Fiannery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Partch are tn.
proud parents Of new son, who arr
rived Sunday afternoon.
A fine baby boy arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan O'Fallon on
February 9Th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24
Daring Robbery OF
AlamOsa Train

One of the most daring train rob-
berries in this section Of Colorado was
starred Saturday night near Alamosa,
when two bandits entered the express
car Of Rio Grande train No. 116 as it
was pulling out Of the Alamosa sta
tion, shot the express messenger, Mar
quis Gomez ,and escaped with about
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24
Stimulating Prohibition

Colorado Springs Democrats
Inc pedder of rotten whiskey who is caught fined and
leased Is simply put to small Inconvenience Fines
any showing in few weeks profit But Jail in an
other thing man who smiles the prospect of hearing
ana costs thinks twice before against the possibility
of ninety days Liberty precious extent that
the bootegger will junk his still before thinking parting with
IT. The courts have recently shown disposition
dom Let that be made the rule with exceptions
eglng will show a still further decrease
Colorado Springs DcmocratNow you've said mouthful,
Such sentiment creating editorials worth sher
MS courts and prosecutors than all the taXeatng rangers
the state from Juebug to feed
Brown Palace banque while Pat and Oliver
o yalor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24
TWEED BOYS TAKEN To
No. CAROLINA WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Linda Tweed OF Brasstown,
Cherokee County, North Carolina. ar
rived in Gunnis0n Wednesday and left
the same day with her two little nep-
hews james and George Tweed, who
have been staying for some months OF.
the Bardinc ranch on the Upper Gun
nison, with their grandmother, Mrs.
Lizzie Sayrc. The boys win be placed
in school in North Carolina.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24
Rotary In Seventeen Years

Pueblo St0r-JoOudl-
Around the world in seventeen Little did Paul Har
ris and his few friends the first club dream that Rotary
to enclrce the world in time. Literally 1t has
done that Club No l. organized at Chicago February %
l9O5 Thence Canada-to Great Britain and lreando In
dlato AusTaliato and back again almost to
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24

Among witnesses in the Somersc;
cases in court from the North Forb
valley, we note the names of Mrs. Nj
Briggs of Hotchkiss; Miss Nora Neis
Mrs. Henry Lux and Geo. Edwards
of Somerset.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24
Cedaredge

Conwell substituted for Ward, Nelson
for Hewitt, Curtis for 0'Neill and r'os-
ter for Aiken.
The Gunnison team left today for
Delta, where they will play tonight,
going on TO Cedaredge tomorrow night
for a return game. This will be the
last series previous to the tournament,
which will take place in Delta next
week. March 2. 3 and 4.
1t has been decided that the Gunni-
son girls teams viii not contest in
the Slope tournament next week, althO
they have shown good work this seas
on and have more than held up .neir
end. Their inexperience and the huge
expense involved led to the decision.
The state tournament will be held
at Colorado Springs on March 9 and 10.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24

The divorce case of William Ses.
bith versus Ella May Nesbith will be
tried in the county court today. Judge
McDougal presiding.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24

Youths Companion-If could read $50 laws day
for ten years he would almost complete list laws
that said be in United States The null
utude of our laws may may be proof that we'll
regulated people but it does call the simplicity of
the Ten Commandments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24

Mrs. Susie Miller ana Mrs. Annie
Trevarthan were outgoing passengers
Sunday night, bound for Denver. They
returned this morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24
De. led Failure

w glad 10 announce that Illinois Stats Zeitung for
veal widely circulated German language daily paper
C- has into the hands Of receiver and has suspended
v, the fate richly deserved by every foreign langI-
alr mess paper this country.
Colorado Springs Democrat William Allen White, COM
nt.s upon senator C"pPers vote against Ne%berry says
''II- by Capper a brave For
i the teeth Of party regularity. In the face of influence at the
White IiUu,- In tl article White goes after Newberr
thus: III Neyry has the manhood of prairie dog he will
Jump ms and hide himself from American politics"
But Nh White should President Harding whose subtle
but pn"eru powerful because subeIniuence saved New
hum. Jump" Perhaps William Allen White
b,,t tn. cIut-t Of them aw ont have the
ag reply prairie dogs their holes Iyc
sanctuary to hard-prcsscd owls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24

r. S. Anderson was here from Sar.
gents yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24

DIR. Ferris went to Crested Butte
this morning to deliver lecture.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24

Joe Cipollina was among Baldwin
folks at the county seat Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
Texas A. & M. Wins Game From Centre College EleUen
Texans Hold "Bo McMiIIin on Six-Inch Line and Pre- vent Winning Touchdown-Tanner Snoddy and
 Coyington Lead Attack for Colonels

Dallas, Tex, January 2.-One Of the biggest upsets of the football sea son occurred here today when Centre college, conqueror of Harvard and rated as the champion of the south went down before Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college, the battling representatives of the Southwestern Conference. The score was 22 to l4 and truly tested the closeness and fierceness of the contest.
 Taking the lead within the first three minutes of play, when Bartlett of Centre was downed behind his own goal line by Wilson of the Aggies this counting as a safety, the Texans, generally predicted to lose by at least 20 points, battled every minute of the four strenuous periods and at times displayed a drive and determination ] that literally swept the ColoRels off | their feet.
 Impregnable Defense
 They presented defense that was well nigh impregna ble, while on the  tricky and versatile attacks that put | the Centre men completely at sea. | Entering the third period with the | score still to against them after | they had been twice halted in the I shadow of the Texas goal posts in the second period, the Colonels. favored by an Aggie tumble, combined with a line buck by Snoddy, scored theii l first touchdown. Roberts kicked goal l Then shortly after the kickoff Miller for the Aggies made an unexpected pass to Evans who raced 30 yards to l a touchdown. McMillan subbing for Norris, kicked goal, making the score i 9 to in favor of the Texans
 Wilson Goes 90 Yards
 In the third period with the ball on Centres 30-yard line, Wilson circled | right end for another A. & M. touch down and McMillan again kicked goal | The final period witnessed the last Texas score when "Bo" McMillin, aft 1 CT being tackled behind the line, ! made a blind pass. Winn intercepted | for A. & NJ. and raced 40 yards across the Centre goal The try at goal failed.
 The Colouels exhibited their las' | flicker of offensive strength in the closing minutes of play when a neat double forward pass, McMillin to Gov ington to Snoddy followed by Rob erts' goal kick brought their score up to IA.
 First Quarter
 A. & M. easily had the edge dur ing the first part of the first period of the play. Taking the ball on the kickoff the Texans rushed down to the Praying Colonels goal ane scored safety within the first three minutes of play. Wilson tackins Bartlett behind the latter's goal line
 It was the first time Centre had been scored on since before theli clash with Harvard. Thereafter the ball was in Centres territory most l of the time. Score at end of first quarter: Texas A. & M. 2, Centre 0.
 Second Quarter
 Centre took the offensive for the first time during the second periot