davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
WEDDINGS
RECORDED IN
PAST WEEK

Gunnison folks have been busy since
Sunday extending congratulations and
good wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Wiese, who arrived Sunday morn
ing from Salida.
Mrs. Wiese was until her marriage
last week, Mrs. Susie II. Miller, one
of Gunnison's popular and well known
business women. Mr.. Wiese is FROM
Chicago, and visited in our city Last
summer, making many warm friends
and acquaintances here.
The marriage took place at Salidx
one day last week, at the Methodist
parsonage, Rev. w. l.. Botkin perform
ing the ceremony. We understand
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiese will continue their
residence in Gunnison, where they haYe
an active part in the business OF the
city, Mrs. Wiese being owner aud
manager of the Miller UndertakihI
Parlors. Mr.. Wiese is also an expei4
undertaken, n graduate of the web
known Warshem Undertaking School
The community extends to them To
best of wishes for long and happily
married life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
SHRINERS TO ENTERTAIN
MA6ONS AT LA vETA TONIGHT

The Gunnison Shriners club has is
sued invitations to all members Of the
Masonic Lodge in Gunnison for q
party and dance at the La Veta hotel
tonight beginning ct $50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24

dividing the water, it will multiply e.
This should be the position Of all
Colorado representatives, since then6
is no doubt the experience of 40 years
in irrigation has proved it be. ond
question. The point is, can the
government engineers be made to ses
this situation, and decision made to
encourage, not curtail, future irriga-
tion in Western Slope counties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
Why We Should Vote For the
Water Bonds

The light and water plant is owned by the people, and
its capacity must be kept above the towns capcy
to consume this not done and these bonds are
voted the plant win retard the growth of the town beaus
residences cannot be built if the mains extended
provide water and business houses that require power
be supplied if the plant has not the capacity pro-
duce.
The fact that the Town has ougrown its present equip
ment is proof of its growth and the duty of the people,
owners of the plant to provide the for the
panson of the plant in order that aid in the growth
Of the Town instead Of retarding it.
The light plant has always than paid its way
and will be made to pay for the equipment This issue
of bonds that the Town lends its credit provide the
new equipment. The plant will pay for it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
COMING EVENTS

March 2b-Reno, ths Magician, IL
Lyceum number. s. =
April 1-American Legion ~April FL
Party"
April t4-Annual College -Hish Ssheea
Band and 0rchestra Concert n 5:
NAL Auditorium. 3 e
April Is District Court Couvenes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24

About twenty-five members of the
Eastern Star gathered at the homo
of Mrs. VIM. Wiese, nee Susie Miller,
Thursday night, to shower that popp-
lar matron with congratulations Over
her recent marriage. The bride waD
presented with beautiful fern dish
as a token of esteem. The evening
was spent in cards and general gooA
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24

A petition is being circulated In
Nontrose and its vicinities to
secure finances to build road to the
upper Cimarron country ct The foot Of
Continued on Fourth Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24

affected is a question. Many think
the miners there will not go out. The
iatest press dispatches are given here
with.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24
WORK ON ROADS
BEING RE-
SUMEO

The Gunnison streets used as a part
of the Rainbow Route are to be incor-
porated in the route and will be sur
faced and cared for by the state and
federal highway departments, accord
ing to information received this week
by the town attorney.
This decision on the part OF the state
and federal departments comes is a
result of the resolution forwarded
last fall by the town council and board
of county commissioners, requesting
that those portions Of Tonlichi Ave.
and the Boulevard used by motorists
on the Rainbow Route. be included in
the highway. The resolution has
been passed upon favorably and work
will shortly start on the improvement
of these streets, in fact thru the ef-
forts OF Commissioner Sullivan VINO
anticipated this move, it has already
begun. The portion taken over in
cludes Tomichi avenue, from the
eastern limit of town, thru the city
west to the Boulevard, thence south
and southwest to the west limits Of
the city.
The inclusion of this in the Rain
bow Route legally as well as actually,
will insure splendid thorofare along
this very important stretch Of road
and relieve the town of the expense of
upkeep on two miles of streets. Tie
state, with its heavy machinery and
equipment can do the grading and
surfacing much more economically.
Much credit is due the town
council and the county commissioners
for their active work in pushing this
move thru.
Returning Saturday from Sapinero
where he investigated snow conditions
on Blue Mesa, Archer Miller, county
road supt., gave it as his opinion that
weather conditions were not at all
favorable for such a move as OPEN
ing the mesa at once. "While
the storm Of Saturday did not hit the
Blue with more than q couple Of inches
of new snow, found three feet on the
level right across the Lake Fork, and
from eight to ten feet in drifts all the
way across to the Blue river, accord
ing to reports brought in. This seas
on is very late, and It would be a waste
of money to attempt to force the drifts
80 early"
Mr.. Miller believes that this year
win bring unusually high water in the
Gunnison. There is more snow in Mill
Greek, around Castleton, Crested Butte
and the Taylor river sections than usu-
al, although less south Of Gunnison.
Mr.. Miller went to Lake City Tues
day to superintend the installation Of
the Silver Street bridge in the town
Of Lake City, which was washed out
by the June floods He returned last
night and will return to Lake City TO-
morrow for q few days, after which he
viii install Gunnison county bridge
on the Lake Fork
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-24

Jim Brewer went Wednesday to PA,
kin on business trip.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
LOCAL ITEMS

Samuel Martinez, 10-year old
boy, was slightly injured yesterday
morning when he jumped from an
automobile truck on North Fourth
street. lie fell and was struck by
the wheels.
o. X. Fisher chief Of the eco
nomics division OF the United
States biological survey. who has
been here on a ur of inspection,
has resumed his western trip. Mr..
Fishers headquarters is In Wash
ington.
S. L. Pineau, inspector for the
United States Biological survey, has
returned from an official trip to
Rio Arriba county.
Ernest Polansky returned today
from a months vacation. During
his absence he attended the Amer
lean Legion meeting at New Or
leans and on return trip visited
with relatives in Texas.
DR.. p. G. Cornish, Sr.. has re-
turned from Boston. where he at
tended a meeting Of the fellows of
the American College Of Surgeons
Lee Baldwin, of Soeorro, is a
guest at the Alvarado. He is
stopping over in Albuquerque for
a few days.
Mrs. b. II. Kinney, OF socorro,
is a visitor in Albuquerque. She
is guest at the Alvarado.
James +. Campbell, of Ration
Is stopping at the Alvarado. He
will remain in Albuquerque sew
eral days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
WOOL MARKET IS
STRONG, But THE
VOLUME IS LESS
Prices Continue High, and
Some Experts Consider
Importation on Clean Ba-
sis at $1.10 Dangerous.

Boston, Nov. 10.--The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
"There is a lull in the wool mar
ket this week, but no abatement in
strength. Fall Texas woods are
being bought this week on the
clean basis landed at Boston, at
S1.10, although there are those
who think the price dangerous,
The goods market, however, is
healthy and continues fairly ac-
tive"
"Foreign markets generally are
firm, although Yorkshire seems in
clined to quote top figures down a
bit. Inferior woods at the Hull,
England, colonial wool auctions
were off 10 per cent compared
with London, while medium to
good styled woods are firm. Aus
tralia, South America and the Cape
are firm. possibly a bit stronger.
"Mohair is in light supply but
very strong, with prices showing a
hardening tendency abroad
The Commercial Bulletin tomor-
row will publish wool prices as
follows:
Domestic: Wisconsin, Missouri
and average New England: Half
blood, 470 4Sc; -eighths blood,
4S@50c; quarter blood, 46O47c.
Secured basis Texas fine 12
months, S1.30@1.35; fine eight
months, s1.15m1.22.
Territory: Fine staple choice,
$I.35@1.40; half blood combing,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
ARMORY GALLERY
To ACCOMMODATE
THE SPECTATORS
viii Open Tonight at 7::30
to Those Unable to Get
Dinner Tickets Who Wish
to Hear Speakers.

For the accommodation Of those
who wish to hear the speeches at
the Hoover dinner tonight, the
doors leading to the gallery will
be opened at 1890 and as many as
possible will be allowed to enter.
Nobody will be admitted to the
gallery before that hour, It was
stated by M. l.. Fox. manager of
the chamber Of commerce, yes
terdav. as it is desired not to have
the diners disturbed.
The number to be admitted to
the dinner totaled 700 yesterday,
and the chamber of commerce
managed to arrange for that
many, in spite of the fact that it
had been announced that only 900
could be cared for. The dinner
will begin promptly at 6:3O
o'clock, and those who have
tickets are urged TO be there at
that time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
BATTLING SKI is
BARRED FROM BOUTS
IN NEW YORK STATE

New York, Nov. 10.-Battling
Sikh, under ban by the French
boxing federation, and excluded
from the ring in mixed bouts in
the United Kingdom, encountered
another obstacle to his pugilistic
aspirations tonight when william
Muldoon, chairman of the New
York State Athletic commission,
announced that the Senegalese
would not be permitted to engage
in contests in this state until he
had been cleared of charges
brought against him by all organ
izations.
The French boxing federation
in addition to suspending the Sem
egnlese for nine months. took away
his title of light heavyweight
champion of France.
1t is reported that the National
Boxing Association of America,
which includes all the states in
which boxing is permitted, with
the exception OF New York and
Massachusetts,, will be asked to up
hold the ruling of the British gov
ernment and the French fedora
ton.
Followers of boxing consider the
sentence one of the most severe
imposed in the history Of boxing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

ROBBERS STEAL SAFE
CONTAINING BUT $40:
MISS A LARGE HAUL

st. Louis, Mo. Nov. 10.--A few
minutes after five armed men had
stolen a safe today which they be-
lieved contained the 100000 pay
roll money of the American Car
and Foundry company at ST.
Charles, 20 miles west of here, and
had kidnapped the driver, A. J.
Caulk, the second wagon carry
ing the money passed the place
of the holdup.
The highwaymen fled in an au-
tomobile toward st. Louis, releas-
ing the driver a few miles east
of st. Charles. A check made
later by the company officials re-
vealed the stolen safe contained
not more than $40.
Because Of the celebration Of
Armistice Day planned for tomor-
row, the company had deviated
from its customary hour of deliv-
ering the money, thus saving the
payroll.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
ClTY'S GOODNESS
TOWARD DEAD WOMAN
SHOWS ITS CHARITY

The response of Albuquerque peo-
to the appeal in the Morning journal
for funds to bury the body OF a
poor woman was a new expert
ence" to Capt. Dick Guest, secre-
tary of the bureau of charities IN
all his years of phiIanthrop,,c
work he has never seen such good
ness as the city evidenced in thls
case, he said.
The fund contributed to the pool
family which was found pennliess
at the death of the mother mas
amounted to $3.50, according 10
Capt. Guest. The knights OF ~.
thias arranged to get passes oash
to their Kentucky home Tor ny ny
husband. the two small boys tnt
woman's aged mother ana 'he
body. :, .,,, oose
was the canceling of the uhusi !,
taking bill and the donation OF d
check of 500 by Harry strong loi
tho old mother OF the dead woman
snid Capt. Guest. The burlai pro- ,
ylded was twice the value lne ~ .ho
rehu expected to expend lo' ''''
purpose. -, +ho man
ana The boys to feel that their WIZ
and mother was respected ne' ~,
said Cant. Guest. land the dear ~ w
sorrowjng mother, through thls
splendid charity will not De p""-
per when she reaches kentucNy'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
Says She Feels Better
Than in 10
Years

"I feel better today than I have
in nineteen years, for Tanlac has
relieved all my suffering and
built me up nearly ten pounds, "
declared Mrs. f. Ribanlo, 3OS
West Ave, 3S, Los Angeles, Calf.
ever since was small girl
| have been almost a half invalid,
and have suffered terribly from
nervousness and stomach trouble
| wasn't able to do my housework
half the time and l was so ner-
vous / would be upset for days
and unable to sleep. My back
ached. too, and my face had spots
on 1t which l was told were liver
spots.
"Tanlac suited my case exactly,
| have taken three bottles now
and the results are simply won
derful. l have a good appetite.
nothing l eat hurts me, / sleep
we'll, and l am so strong l can do
all my housework again.
Tanlac is sold by all good
druggists. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
ST. MARY'S TEAM TO
MEET INDIAN SCHOOL
AT SANTA FE TODAY

The football squad Of St Mary'e
school will go to Santa Fe today to
play the first team of the U. S.
Indian school. The game will be
called at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Several automobile loads Of local
rooters will accompany the team.
The Santa Fe Indians defeated
the Santa Fe high school by a
heavy score and scored two touch
downs on the Albuquerque Indians
last Saturday. st, Marys team
will play the Winslow, Ariz, high
school here on November IS. The
Thanksgiving game will be played
with Belen High school.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

$1.25@1.30; three-cights blood
oombing, 96@S1.O3; quarter blood
combing, 856 soc.
Pulled; Delaine, s1250130;
"A A, $1,15@1.20; A supers, $1.05
@1.10.
Mohairs: Best combing, ESQ
zoe; best carding, 60Q 63c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
MEXICAN GENERAL KILLED.

Nogales, ArIz.. Nov. 1O.-Gen,
Angel Flores Milirat. commander
Of the west coast of Mexico and
governor Of the state of Sinaloa.
today ordered special train dis
patched from Mazatla1 to Acapo-
meta to bring back the body of
Gen. Juan Carrnzco, revolutionist,
killed in battle with federal troops
Yesterday, it is stated in a dispatch
received here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
HI GRIDMEN To
PLAY LAS VEGAS
NORMAL. TODAY
Coach Moore and 18 Play.
ers Motored to Las VEGAS
Yesterday; Duke City
Bows Feel Confident.

Confident OF victory in their
clash with the Las Vegas Normal
eleven at Las Vegas this afternoon,
Coach Moore and his squad Of
High school football players left
by auto yesterday morning for the
Meadow city. There were 1S play.
ers in the squad They left at 8
o'clock yesterday morning and ex-
about 8 p. m. Owing to the con-
dition of the roads, seven hours
was figured for the 140 miles.
In spite of the fact that two Of
the players are out of the lineup
and one is doubtful, the Albuquer-
que boys feel certain they will re-
turn with the Las Vegas scalp
hanging from rheir belt. They
have gone through a strenuous
week Of practice and mistakes
made evident in the game last Sat-
urday have been fairly well ironed
out.
The Albuquerque contingent
will probably depend largely upon
open play ana tricks tOr gains
Long is particularly clever in grab
bing passes out of the air and his
aptitude In this respect will be put
to good use. Trick plays prac-
ticed during the past week will
also be given a heavy play.
Foraker, left end, will be out OF
the game today, having been in
jured. Tomei, a top second string
man, is out through illness. Will
son Is doubtful, having injured his
knee last week. However, Roybal
is back after having been out two
weeks.
In addition to the eleven who
will start the game, Coach Moore
and the following players made
the trip: Giassman, Faw, Wilson
Dinelli, Allen, Sedillo and Deprise
Following are the players an
nounced by the coaches to answer
the opening whistle;
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
ANN0UNC ENTS

We close at noon today. Phone
your order early. Boyd's Grocery.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
ST0CKMEN, ATTENTION!

Emergency reduced rates now
effective on alfalfa hay. Wire or
write us for delivered price. r. e.
Levers & Co., Roswell. N. M,--Adv
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

TRUJTLLO - The funeral of
Pablo Truiillo. who died Wednes-
day afternoon at his residence at
Pajarito, will he held this morning
at o'clock from the family resi-
denCe. Burial will be In San Jose
cemetery. Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

Factory wood, full truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 91--AdV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

Or. Murray, Osteopath. Violet-ray
treatments. Armijo Bldg. Phi. 7fl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

c. n. CONNER. Nj. y. D. o.
Ostcopathic Specialist. -,
Stern Bldg. Tel. s0t-J. 325.W.
BITTNER HOUSE ROOMS
stOh South First. Phone get-W
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

BICKMAN-Cecil .Blckman, age
90. died at his rooms on East Cen
trail yesterday morning at II
o'clock. Mr.. Bickman came here
from Philadelphia. where he has
two brothers. The body was taken
to c. r. Freuch's funeral parlors.
Arrangements will be announced
lafnr.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

TERRY-Funeral services for
Mrs. Jessie Terry will be held this
afternoon at Strong Brothers
chapel, The body will be sent to
her former home in Russell, XIV.
The mother, husband and two chill
dren will accompany the body east
COLSTON-William Arnold Col
ston died here last night. He was
IAN eX-service man. His home was
in Pittsburg, Okla. The body will
be sent there for burial. Strong
Brothers are in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06
CalexicO News

CALEXICO, Sept. 6.-At the regular
meeting of the city council last night,
the ordinances providing for the levy
ing of an occupational tax, and for the
creation of the position of city manager,
were passed to the second reading. The
ordinances will be placed upon the
third and final reading and passage
next Tuesday night They will become
effective November 1.
Some opposition that developed to
both ordinances when they were first
proposed has been entirely overcome,
apparently and there is nothing but
smooth sailing in front of these drastic
departures from the usual manner of
conducting city affairs here.
Judge Paul Steintorf, city clerk and
recorder, who is now absent on month
leave of absence, is clated for the posi-
tion of city manager, he being the best
available man for the position in the
opinion of a vast majority of the citi-
zens of the town. During his absence,
it is stated Judge Steintorf is making
a close study of tho city manager plan
of the conduct of municipal affairs by
visits to Pasadena, San Jose, and other
California cities where the plan is in
practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06
SUPER-HONEST MAN
is LOCATED HERE

Diogenes could have found his
honest man in FL Centre, and he
would not have needed to use a Ian
tern, as the following incident hap
pened ON Main street in broad day
light.
Elmer G. EIDE cashed check at a
local bank this morning, and started
down Main street with bunch of
currency in his hand. In some way, q
so bill worked its way free and flut-
tered TO the ground, unnotited by EIDE.
j. l.. Parks was short distance be-
hind Eide and saw the money fall.
Picking il up, he called to Eide but
the latter failed to hear him. Parks
then ran nearly half block to over
take Eide and catching up with him,
much to Ede's surprise, gave him
his money When last seen, the pair
were heading for the nearest cigar
store to enable Eide to show his
thanks for Parks honesty.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

| HOLTVILLE, Sept. 6.-Mrs. f. G
Dillon has returneffrom a three months
vacation spent at San Diego and other
coast cities.
Misses Viola Peters and Edith Mas
| sengale spent the week end at Jacumba
from which place they returned last
evening.
Misses Rena Smith and Ollie Carol
have returned from short vacation
spent in Jacumba and Live Oaks.
Ramer Rverson spent the week end
in San Diego, from which place he will
return this afternoon with Mrs. Ryer-
son and the children, who have been
on the coast for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs O. C. Harris have just
returned from their summer home in
the Laguna Mountains.
Fred Jarboe, Gene Hall, Preston Muir
ray, Roy Hoover, and ID. B. Roberts
returned yesterday afternoon from the
Eagunas, where they spent the weekend
with their families.
Miss Eleanor Stevenson has returned
from her weekend visit with friepds At
Live Oaks.
Wilber Brown will leave on the eve
ming train for Whittier, where he will
enter college next week.
II L L III -;.r.4
ing their brother Ralph at Santa Bar
bara.
Raymond Streeter leaves today for his
old home in Wisconsin, where he viii
enter college for the coming year.
Miss Lena Bridenstine of the First
National bank is ON the sick list today.
Miss Gladis Blanchard is substituting
for Miss Bridenstine at the First Ma
tional bank.
w. f. Herzog, rancher of the South
side, has just returned from a pleasant
vacation spent at his old home in Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Blanchard, and
their daughter, Gladis, returned yester
day from their weekend visit with
friends at Descanso, Laguna.
A. R. Underwood, constable of Holt
vile township, returned Monday morn
ing from Jaeumba, where he spent the
weekend with Mrs. Underwood and the
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Edwards, and
the children returned yesterday from
several weeks vacation on thes coast.
Mrs. Ella Carpenter and daughter,
Miss Alice, will move to El Centre dur,
ing the week. Mrs. Carpenter has been
bookkeeper for II. T. Jones grocery for
the past five years.
James Halpin and w. T. Gillett, the
champion dirt farmers of the Alamo
community were transacting business in
town today.
| Austin Lester and George Durham re
| turned early Monday morning from Ja-
cumba, where they cooled off, Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06
BLOOD TEST IN
TEERNAN TRIAL

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 6.-The
''blood test may be invoked to de-
termine parentage of the nine-months
old son born to the wife of Professor
John p. Tiernan of Notre Dame Uni
versity.
Tiernan announced today that DR..
D. 7. Hudicum of California, was
ready to make n chemical analysis of
blood taken from the baby, from his
own body and from the veins of
Harry Poulin VINO Tiernan declared
was the father.
Preliminary hearing of the ease
against Poulin was postponed until
September IA by agreement of both
sides.
Tiernan declared today that he had
further evidence to offer showing that
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06
TEWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY
- - .,. n,.,1.o cohno,a

Pictures For the Public Schools
fine collection of pictures, copies Of the
worlds masterpieces, are now at tho
county library ready for use in theipub-
lie schools the coming year. They We're
neatly framed at the Valley School
Supply store and viii be a distinctive
feature in any school room whore they
may be hung. The teachers may ask
for one or more of the pictures, to be
exchanged for others when the change
is desirable They viii be used in teach
ing art work and English by the up-to-
date teacher as well as for adornment
of the room.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06
ssLook for the New Moon. adv.

Negress Surrenders to Authoritiss-
Prudence Jackson, a negress Of Cali
patfia. arrested some time ago on a
statutory charge, was taken to 1.-THE
county Jail last night by Deputy Sheriff
Sam Griffin, when her bondsman mott
fled the authorities he would be respon-
sible for her no longer.