davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-09-29
FOREIGN

reported that the t!phoon MAS s~'"frs'
In northern Luzon.
Russia intends To support lhe Turks
morally. and perhaps Viii si'e Them
munitions. if they should be needed;
but il is considered in Moscow as eA'
tfemeiy unlikely that Russian troops
will be sent 10 assist the kemaiisis III
they attempt To take constansin"Pi-.
soviet officials Indicated,
John H. Clark, American cashier of
the Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies re
troicum Corporation in Tnmpico. Was
wounded seriously and his Mexican
chauffeur killed when six bandits held
up their automobile iess Than haif
mile from Tampieo and robbed them OF
pay roll funds amounting 10 i2.up
pesos
The marriage of former kai.-r VII
liam will occur not with the freely
given consent Of the entire hSa~n1"l'
lcrn family. as reported from B~fiin.
but despite their bitter opposition ani.
above all. against the strongly rA'
pressed wish of the crown prince. ae'
eosdins To Information secured from u
source very elosc To the former kaiser.
With the l,trr collapse VI shr Greek
army IN Asia Minor before thc Turks
tic long snoidcrinS Near Eastern
problem again conffvnts Europe and
in some quarters IL considered as con
stitutins a THREAT against the peace
and we'll being of Europe. owing TO the
sAg conflicting
views of the principal allied govern
mrntss
Ten republicans aud six nasionaii.ts
wcfv killed in euafltct at Effiss 10
County Mayo. when the republicans.
fvtsvatias from naiiina. were attacked
by government troops The military
were at a disadvantage. as they had
no machine guns. and they suffered
severely in the earlier stages of the
fight. Later their accurate markham
ship took a heavy toll from tho rrpab.
lieaas.
Grave warning Of disaster To cvmr
uni~s. Great nsisain and France net In
concert in the Near East il uttered By
viseoun, Grey OF faiiedea. former src'
rotary for foreign affairs. In tcstrs
TO the London Times he dvsouncvs the
British governments attitude regard
ing tho permanent freedom Of tho Daf.
daa~iIc. as terrible mistake. the ~.
ply TO which has bern tho Withdrawal
Of tho French flag from Chaaak.-
With british tfuops intrvaehcd al
strategic points on tho pafsianeiisa.
French and Italian battaliuas rushing
To Join them. and from far News Zsa-
land word that an Ansac euntinxcat
will be- dispatched to the scenes Of
their :scrioc sacrifices In the late wat.
to assist in dealing with the Turkish
Nationalist. there has bccn . swift
carrying into effect Of the allied pro-
nounecmcnts regarding = FIRM deter
mination Ia preserve the Freedom of
the pas,iancilcs and the Bosphorus
GENERAL
Applicants for admission 10 Harvard
University will bc asked to state
whether amy change has been made
since their birth in their names or the
name. of their fathers" 1t became
known in Cambridge. The appearance
Of this and similar qucric. on the
pucstiunnaircs was said To result from
the movement Initiated last spring TO
limit enrolment of persons Of certain
races.
George II. Sisler Of the st. Louis
Browns. generally rated as the great.
est first bascman In the major leagues,
The Keota news., 1922-09-29
Try This

tIi~s eannot stand extreme cold Ey
catching them and placing th~sn in the
FrfFsssFat"e overnight s"a will s..an
set th~m so rheumatic that they can.
n@t fly about ani bother y"us-i,ost.n
Transcript.
The Keota news., 1922-09-29
DURING The PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

Tho Western Pacific Railroad s"fn'
psny has signed nn agreement with its
striking shoPmcn. IL was announced.
and the men have been ordered 10 r-r
tufu 10 work in San Francisco. The
settlement WAS made under til. Jewell
willard plan.
Seventy thousand acres of forest
fifrs arc burning in California. accord
ing TO dispatches received in Washing
son by the United States Forest srrsH
iev from its San Francisco office.
Three fires on the Shasta National
Forrest have burned over 1900 acres
Seven men were injured in a fire in
the engine room and crews quarters of
tho mos.r.hip William bonosan. a
lumber carrier. The vessel Was saved
from destruction by flooding the hold
and permitting IL 10 sink in the hasb"r
at Los Anxcirs- Damage was cssi'
snss-.i at s'a."n.
Awas- increase OF 80 e-ats prr day.
affecting 1900 nirn. il now in effect
in the smelling and reductions works
of copper mines in Butte. Great Falls
and Anaconda. The increase il com
promise. tho h,ca having asked for an
The new wage. Si.:5 p~r day. is within
.n- dollar OF tho highest wage paid
during tho war.
Connection between tho Arsuaaut
miac at Jackson. Calf. where forty.
s~s~a men cntosabcd more than shrcc
III s-s. 4 H.
mine resulted in the discovery Of the
bodies Of all the men Formal an.
nouaecmcat Was made that the crew
on the a.0nO- foot level. all incmbcrs Of
which arr Afsonaut miners. had won
the 5000 bonus offered by the mine
officials tn tho first efvw to break in
to the Asxonaus.
Edward =. Wiakicf. q member of a
band Of six men who attempted to hold
up the Golden State Limited on the
Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pacific at
Jayncs station. six miles from Tucson.
Ar,s. on May IL. was arrested in Albu.
quesquc. lie admitted his identity and
told officer. detailed story Of the at.
tempted holdup n'which II. Stewart.
M cbptVSs NHc%CH&sF. hiH'V b'th IV-
pat. one Of the holdup men. and foilcd
the plans of the band.
WARRINGTON
Mrs. Harding. now safely on the road
10 complete recovery from her recent
serious illness. probably will spend the
entire rccupcrstivc period at the White
House.
The soldiers bonu. biu was vetoed
by President Harding. In returning
the measure to Congress without his
approval. the Executive in a message
to the House declared that he wa. in
accord with the avowcd purposes of
the bill. but that he could not subscribe
to its provisions
President Harding notified Senate
and House leaders that he will sum.
mon Congress in extra session begin
ming Nov. II. for the purpose OF con
sidefins and passing the ship subsidy
bill. It II expected that the extra ses-
sion will run into the regular session
of Congress-, which begins the first
Monday In December.
The Keota news., 1922-09-29
a Rebel.

a Rebel.
Eth~i-''so Jack do~Sn't apar9sf II
th- m.-i-Tn ianc-sg' Cl8Fa='&
Hes - y.uns nsan with Old Asss"
We kn.w sotn- parents Who 'sE ~
reasonable as their ehi.trrn.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
FOR RENT-OFFlCE SPACE.

1897 II ST. NV.
Two lsrge rooms suitable for doctor, rea
estate or printer; rent only s35 per month.
i5TH ST, Mr. ST.-DESIRABLE OF.
nces in modern office building: S65 TO $50
rcr month LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1901
" Y. ave. NV. Main 1l66. 15s
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

5000: 3 APT. BLDG. or RMS. AND
bath each: near Sth & II SITS. NO: rented
At $3.50 a month: tenants furnish heat
DAVID r.. BARRY, 1907 st. Main 1901.
INVESTMENT PROP: STORY & BASE
ment br.: good cond.: rent. $50 per mo-;
price. $3.50. wILDNAN & CO.. 9th X II.
franklin 64O6
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE ON I'M
proved d. c. real estate, or for Iuilding
prevailing rate of interest. and commission
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. I. ave
Nntn 11fR
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
disbursement first trust money secured by
d. c. real estate: applications guaranteed
immediate attention. See Mr.. READ.
wM. X. HARTUNG,
110S 10th St NV. Main 40.
Iea
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

MAXWELL TOURING. 1920 MODEL-ToP.
paint and tires in exceptionally good shape.
Has been through our shop and is mechan-
ically o. K. A bargain at $500; terms.
II. b. LEARY, JR.
1921 14th st. NV Main 41O5
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

MAXWELL TOURING: 1917 MODEL; COOP
tires; mechanically o. K; bargain. $50:
terms as low as $50 cash. balance S35 per
month.
II. B. LEARY. JR..
1921 18th St NV. Main 4Ios.
AT
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

1920 OLDSMOBII4E: a-PASSENGER ROAD
ster; $50; good appearance and condition; !;
terms II desired. UNGERER MOTOR CO.,
1136 Conn. ave. NV. 426
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS-WANTED

GRAPHOPH0NE RECORDS. PIANO ROLLS.
opera glasses, books etc. COL ST. NV.
Franklin TTIO 416
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED:
enough TO furnish large boarding house:
Please call North 11i, or Fr. S04T. eOe
WILL CALL IN MY UNl.ETrERED AUTO
mobile. city or suburban. and pay you
highest prices for ladies, gentiemen's. chill.
dr~n's discarded clothing. ! will call. T.
RICE. 1892 7th st. NV. ". l755. tn
FURNITURE
FTRNITrRE-TAVE Tot ASY SECOND
hand furniture? We pay the highest cash
price. Phon. - what vou have.
SHERMAN'S
iiIs 7th st. NV. North 3is7
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CHARM SET
With diamonds containing special insignia
on back Reward. Z. L. STOCK, 1910 \.
Y. ave. 496
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES. re.
secured on modern residences in the Dis.
trict OF Columbia: denomina tionS, 800 and
upward. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1407 y.
Y. ave. NV, established 1875. Main 1860.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Bnghtwood.

9th and LONGFEIIOw sT.-SssSo. Rr,nd
new siz-roOm tapestry brick residence; con-
crete colonial front porch: double r~sr
Porches; h.w.h.; elec. lights: tile hath with
huilt-in fixtures; oak floors downstsirs; un-
usual closet space: kitchen equipped with
china cupboard: Pullman breakfast service
and large pantry containing huilt-in rrfriE-
orator. Attractive terms wN. s. PHIL
LIPS. 1900 y Y. ave. Mats 4soo
UNDERWOOD ST. M. conn. Avn O.
ROOM and bath: new. So 900. MOORE
q HILL. Woodward Bldr.
NEAR 18TH DONGFELLOw STS.I
rnoms and hath: bmj. Price. -. .5oA
MOORE a HILL. Woodward Bi6E.
BRiGHTwOOD-EIGHT ROOMS q EATH:
new holse; detached; modern; ora a.
place. Price. 81. SO; terms car b. srrAar~d: /:
immediate possession. MckEEHER & GOSS.
1905 Eve st. Main 4552. sos
CORNER OF 18TH ST. MADISON wv
two-story. modern house: room: :
servants rooms; electricitr; Tot 6srso;
?. DoNoHoE a SONS. sI4 Pa. ave. g.
JEFFERSON sT.-Larre lot. 5oHI5H: s.v-.
rooms and bath; porche<: hardwood nro-':
smI douhle Esrsre: $50. McKEEvEn
61SS. 1905 Eve -. Msin t7ss. 5t3e
RITTENHoUsE ST BEr -ND Am 2rn
st nv. 81 4 bath: large lot $50.
VIZ. II. SAUNDERS & CO. 1858 x at 80.
GA. AVE. NR. colo. AVE-. NH-Frsn.:
rms. b.: h..-h.: el-c.: hund-y: g.
rre for two ctrs: $4,000: terms Wild.
WAY CO. 9th and n. FrsuEiin sfoo.
BRIGHTwOoD-sI.JOo. Just ono half BIO, I
from the I4th St cariiuc: besutIfuI d..
'ached home on very large lot. shundau"c
n Shrubbery: house contains rcon1S; hath
h.w.h-. elcc. lights. and 8 10 very
condition. Nav he purcha sed ~ reasonable
terms. wM. S. PHILLIPS. 400 y. Y. Hvc
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

MONEY FOR % TRUST LOANS on D. c.
property. @. B. LIKENs. 1874 G st. NV.
Main 505I. 1888
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

FORD AUTO FREE
ANY live man or woman can now own
their auto by my plan in a few weeks spare
lime its yours; Degin today; send 21e
stamps or money order. For samples and
PARTICULARS address II. PLUNKETT, 1881
- south St. Philadelphia, Pa $50
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

Two-sTORY APT. y. CAR. sT.-NEwLY
paperpd and painted: : & q rm ants: 81. {.
$50. CLARENCE y. WEIGH, III 18th st
NV Main 42SQ
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

ZEN ROOMS AND BATH: ERICK: not.
wSter heat: New Hampshire ay~ NV
very good house 'or coIored: priv. Sln.JDn.
eve. Main iIG6.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

DAYS WORK OF ANY KIND. PHONE
North 1853. 1870 18th st. NV. 15j
CHEF. JANTTOR. ALI. ROUND HOUSE
man. Phone North 1865. 1900 18th ct.
EXPERIENCED HOTEL CLERK; hAs
bon employed night clerk. Y. ". c. A.
fMPLoYMENT DEPT. 1875 G ~. NV. 9Tl
BTTLER7 AND ALL AROUND HoCsENAN.
1900 I3th st NV. North 1855. ls7
MAN WANTS POSITION as BOOK.
KEEPER. EITHER WHOLE on PART
TINE. APPLY Y. NJ c. A. EMPLOYMENT
DEPT. I736 G ST. NV. go
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

APARTMENT HOUSE: % arTS. PRES
ent rental. s1S,J00; expenses, $500;
rents abopt $40 per room: downtown locs.
tion. GATEwOOD s. BENNETT, sOY Cont
Trust Bldg. Main 659i
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

NORTHwEST-Sls.1 900. wIJiin walking
distance OF the downtown sertinu: tII-cs-
story brick residence % l3 roums - b.-I-
-oomsl. excellent for rsoming hausc: raHh
bedroom has running water: tire present
monthly income Is 5000. Property g. ~ ~T-
cellent condition: las h.-w.h-: e ~ zig 20
and manv other features Attractive t,.-urs
WM. \ PHILLIPS lsnq Y ave n sfaHH
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

11TH Mr.. ST. WV APARTMENTS:
4 stories: Eng. basement; h.-w.h.; garage
space Rent, $l54 per month. SO, ,OOO
WlLDMAN CO., 9th and II. Fr. G408.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale.

HUDSON COUPE; MODEL-J: MUST SELL:
price right. UNGERER MOTOR CO., 1876
Conn. ave. 427
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN-AS AGENTS OF
large corporation. VIC are prepared to make
instalment loans, TO be first mortgages on
real estate, repayable monthly and running
oSer a period Of ten years. The contract
further provides that in case OF the death
- the borrower during the loan period, the
debt remaining unpaid Will be cancelled
We are also prepared to make per cent
loans in any amounts desired, upon ap-
.DrOved real estate security. Please let rs
have your application. WA. n. SAUNDERS
4 CO., 1888 K ST. NV 3
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

HOTEL. y Y. AVE: 81 ROOMS: SEVER ".
BATHS: GAS AND EI.EC. LIGHTS: STOEB
on lst floor: reasonable rent with lease;
price, 5000. p. Y. CARLEY. 6l1 St NV
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Male or Female

COOK: STAY NIGHTS:
GCOD WAGES. 1000 18TH.
ST. y. W. l2S
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.

oSSktSLAso VI EOhi0tnttAHSs
- Continued.
~--~~-->~-~~~~~-->~---
BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY: Oldest
on business thorouehfare; doing a good
b7siuess: csn be sold. including property
and equipment: 1880: terms can be ar
rsnred: wILDNAS 4 Co. 9th q H.
LAMONT ST. NV. m. iotn-oroeery bu,. /;
$500. wII.DMAN q Co. 9th a II 81
rrnrttiu e@os.
7rH ST. s-w- BET. Ia rms: spt.
lot: o6er wanted: s. 500 JOHN y.
DoNoHoE a SONS. s1t Pa. ave. %.
BATTERY SERVICE STATION. GBoRoE-
town; 2 rooms: rent. $50: Price. f2.ioo
p. y. cARI.EY. e17 y Of. nv.
NEAR BEER. CIGAR NsD LUNCH STAND;
rooms; q good proposition: rent. s15;
price. $500 p. y CARLY. SD y st. ~
NEAR BEER. TIh -; wv: DoINc - =
P. y. cARIEY. sI7 Z at NV.
LUNCH ROOM wIra LARGE CELLAR:
apis. shove: rooms ana kitchen each !;
rent: sleS; price. 500. r. y. cARLEr.
81 Y ST nv.
sTH u. 3. T.. sos. cor. %: WV "a; srs-
DoNOHoE 4 SONS. tis Pa: ave. %,
AnSs. hNb-' HEhh LisOVLN
Two-party apartment: hre rooms aud
bath each; renting for SOC: garage space :
rent one. live 10 other: prevar prise and
terms: 81 oo0, wILDNAN a CO.. 9th and
&C. franklin stOS. 500
NoRTnEAsT.-sToRE 8 ROOMS a Bsth:
suksbie for shoe or tailor shop. Rent
SO wlLDNAN a CO., 9th. a n Ets. fusnk.
iis-st06. s3s
LUNCH ROOM. PA. AVE-: A SPLENDID
proposition; doing big business; rent. sizS;
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS.
small EstEes and repair shops: 3 rre-
e~r4es. 81 900 10 50 500: delics tessen. about
$500. LOFTS p, SHOEMAKER. 1907 n
Y. ave. Msin 1885
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

HINTwooD PIACE-EIGHr APTs: FIRE.
proof: rent. $1,000; price. $4,000. wN.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

INDIANA AVE. Mr. 1ST ST.-Grocery
store rent. $50: stock and fxtureS. $l.2oO
wlLDMAN & CO.. 9th & st. FIR. e40o
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Three-story rms
& b.: including stock & fixtures doing good
hus. quick sale. $500: 5000 cash. WILD
MAN & CO. 9th & II st. Franklin 6l06
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

EIGHT ROOMS and BATH: FRAME ANn
hrirk: near 9Th st-. On Ncw York avs
soil TO r"'"rnd: pri~r. 81 80: renSonabl.
;rrms- LOFTS 2. SHOEMAKER. IiO7 y.
Y ave Main T1Gr
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Unfurnished.

HANDSOME APARTMENT: FIVE LARGE
rooms and hath In perfect condition: sell
ing on cooperative plan; price, $500 in
moderate cash payment total monthly pay
ment $50. G. S. BENNETT, 500 Cont.
Trust. Main 65e4 255
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

LARGE MOD. SToRF. with hrepruor "a
rt-e,: eIr- tricsIly lighted and Thoroughly
moder;. $1,000: untrr rentsl Of 500 per
Pa sys
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

18TH 81. wv. M YOU ST.
Lot 50Sllo: sUitah'e for garage Sc, son
1homss e Petty. co13 18th at NV. n IIss
tK ST.. Rrs. COR. tt. diva. TO e1o.s
estate. $1,000. joan q. DoNoHoI q
CONS. slt Pc. ave- e.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

NoNN- AVE. FOR PROFESSIONAL. Man
Strictly rrOdrra home % twelve room, srf
three baths. with garage: filled ont in d.
tail to meet at requirements of professional
maH: Office suite of four ruam~: rra~oaal,Iv
priced. GATEWoOD 5. BENNETT. SO
Cont. Tr R'dr Main Gla4 3S.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

GROCERY AND MARKET. DOWNTOWN:
doing good busneSS: rent. $50: price. ST.
5OO. p. r. CARLEY. uI7 ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

GROCERY. 9TH ST. NV; DOING A coon
business: rent. S5o: with 3-year lease:
price. $3.50 p. Y. CAkLEr, 6i7 E st. NV.
F!'SING STATION. DOWNTOWN: ! LARGE
and small rooms; rent. SIS price. $3.-
go p r. CARLEY GIT Z ST NV
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Central Northwea.

TENROoM BEICK: NEAR PTBIIC IL
brary: space for garage. sacrifice at 81 .
secure this for homs "r Investment " y
MARSHALL, Real Estate. 80 y. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

TwO-SToRY BRE.: = RMS Ann RATi':
for eo;orrd; special price 81 Gp0: part
rash. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1904 y 7.
ave Main IiG0.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

18Th. Sf.-semi-detsehed: aI rcous ava
bath: farsre: anil; sIi.ooo. McKEEvER
Goss- 1905 Eye IT. Main tTs2- S1oS
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24

Earnest.
Short talks were also made by Nor
timer Stone and Fred King of the Del
tn club. Will Metcher Of the Mont
roe club, and Chairman Stone, II. F.
Lake, Jr., John C. johnson and DR..
Sullivan Of Gunnison, and Harry Cat.
lin Of the Montrose Lions club.
Doc. McCafferty and Andy Frandsen
gave burlesque Of the meeting Of tho
Montrose Rotary Club, which was a
sample on the "take on" Of the club.
Andy impersonating Omer Earnest in
reporting on the swimming pooI pro-
position, said 4 was decided to pipe
the water for the pool from the Pacific
Ocean, and that II the members were
as good suckers as they were blowers,
they would have no trouble in gettine
all the water headed into the pooI.
Herman Elliott operated his famous
electrical piano and led the songs Of
the evening in his usual jolly manner.
Omar Earnest, in jovial manner,
presented . beautiful rose each to
Tony Mcneil and Lynn Monroe ii
honor Of their respective birthdays.
At midnight, February 22nd, tho
following wireless message was broad
casted from Chicago. Pittsburg and
Los Angeles to cover the entire coun-
try:
"On this, the seventeenth birthday
anniversary International Rotary asks
Il there any problem Of govern
ment, commerce or industry which 4
practical spirit Of mutual service will
fail to meet p"
A committee composed of Art Dat.
cher, Of the Montrose club, Mortimer
Stone Of the Delta Club and e. II.
Stone Of the Gunnison club was APP
pointed to draft q telegram to be sent
70 headquarters urging the granting Of
q charter for Rotary at Paonis-"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24
Rucking Snow On the
High Railroad Lines

Trainmaster Hugh Wilson, in charge
Of the snow bucking crew, returned to
Gunnison last Friday after . lively
two weeks opening and keeping open
the branch lines out Of Gunuison.
With him during the trip were En-
gineers Cowan and Braswell and Con-
ductor Nahoney.
The Crested Butte. Baldwin. Pitkin
and Lake City lines in succession de-
manded attention, but were kept run
ming with the exception Of one trip
up the Lake Fork. which was cancelled
when the terrible wind storm piled the
snow in the cuts for two days.
Besides the rotary, Mr.. Wilson took
along Q newly invented device for
buehing snow, consisting Of . heavy
coal car equipped with wings which
let down or raise up, and which will
push the snow back six feet from the
track, something the rotary cannot &C
complish. This device seems crude
but is effective and has been success
fully used in drifts seven or eight feet
deep, following the rotary, and thus
leaving considerable clearance on each
side.
A new crew left Friday last for Pit
kin, giving the former railroad boys
achance TO recuperate after the stren-
uous life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24
DISTRICT COURT TRYING
DIVORCE CASES HERE

Judge. Thomas ]. Black Of the Sew
eth Judicial District, arrived in Gun.
nfabn Wednesday evening to conduct
IL hearing in two divorce cases br0t
ID District Court.
The ease Of Hugh McAllister versus
Certie Phillips AcAllister, both o1
1emerset, alleging desertion, was tried
Thursday morning, . preliminary d.
yorce degree being granted The plain
/. TIE case Of Dora Finley versus
Rsbeft Finley, both Of Somesset, WA
bogum Thursday afternasn. proving e
- hotly contested caee 1he I'M
selected included RoAeEt Har11 =. IL,
Comstock, =. b. Mcdowell, = r Un-
ofDoa, r. "A. Pennington md 7. ,. Kel.
A<hnp. Af&oRneys Tor the p1ninEil!
80 11sgtfmer Stene Of DGta, an&
Q1sgGe a. a1lpasy 4 Paeaias Ihe -
z5ness attgEnp3D wgge 11oeGfs 0oy.
- = HnGhs6 ban Ms.e.sss.
1hit ease 4 IN - ax1ea = -
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24
OIL COMPANY FINISHES
FIRST coo FOOT CONTRACT

E. o. Mays, Oklahoma driller, who
has been working on the Gunnison Oil
company's well this winter, has just
completed 600-foot contract which
was left after the old hole had been
damaged by misplaced shot some
weeln ago. Mays started the contract
ON January Is, finishing Y last Satur-
day, the 18th, averaging 30 feet q day.
The directors Of the company met OF.
Monday and Tuesday evenings and
went over the bills for the contract,
and made plans for an immediate
campaign to raise funds to carry the
we'll on down to the 1900 to 1900 feet
level specified in the geologist's re-
port.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-24
LETTER FROM Representative
C0WAM ABOUT EXTRA SESSION

erty Of the district. All counties in
any way connected with the valley
would be forced into the district and
bonded without having any say-so In
the matter.
The Moffat Tunnel project has some
Of the earmarIes Of Denver capitalists
trying to unload the MofYat road onto
the state, and should be approached
carefully. The Union Pacific Is in .
position to tap the entire Routt county
section from Laramie, over . compara-
lively easy prairie country, which
would leave this state with an expen-
sive tunnel on its hands, competing In
the same territory with one Of the
greatest railroad systems in the coun-
try. A line could be built from Dot
sero to connect with the Moifat road
and bring the traffic to Denver thru
Leadville, Salida and Pueblo, but Dem
yer wants the shorter and quicker
route, regardless Of expense or compe-
tition.
However, both the Conservancy Bill
and the Moffat Tunnel bill provide for
the payment by Interested counties
only, and IL they want to bond them
selves in Improvement districts for the
expenditure necessary, It il no concern
Of ours, beyond seeing that all Of the
scqnties ecncerned get : square desl.
tura 70 consider either Of the projects
- : state proposition.
The emerHeney for calling this extra
session does not appear, to me to be
very urgent, and It may Be thit the1e
- oomo16ing further behind The cAll,
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