davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
IN DALLAS. TEXAS

Local road conditions render severe tests
to tires operating in territories tributary to
Dallas. This is especially true of tires In
commercial service and in the oil fields
where TESTS" are made, more often than
not, with no intention of making them az
such. The "test" is in reality part of
the service tires must undergo In the course
of regular duties performed.
Selected from our general office files of
certified records showing the remarkably
consistent service Savage Tires are giving
in this and other territories, we find the
following;
Unusual Service
Running tire flat is considered the ex-
treme of hard usage and abuse and gener.
ally necessitates an investment in new
tire. This is true in Dallas as well as any
where else -- and yet local user tested the
construction of the Savage Cord in this
manner for distance of fifty miles. rs',sA
After this unusually severe test critical
Inspection of the casing revealed perfect
bond between plies without single loose
cord. We attribute this In part to the
seventeen conSfrucfion0f features we
have put into the Savage Cord to make II
the remarkable tire 1t is. Other tires "test.
O. Almost any tire win give satisfactory service
inoer 1oeal conditions. Some makes will even
enoer satisfactory service under certain adverse
conditions. Certain makes OF tires will perform
'est on long drives over pavements, other makes
will show to better advantage on dit highways -
md so it goes.
I Our object has been to build Savage Tires 10
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
80 PERSONS ARE
ARE INJURED IN
A FRISCO WRECK
tBy The Associated Press.)

Kansas City, July 4.-Thirty per-
sons were injured. none believed
fatally, when st. Louis & San
Francisco passenger train No. 20
from Springfield. Mo-, was derailed
near here late today.
There were about $50 passengers
on the train. Those injured were
hurt when thrown against seats,
and cut by glass from broken Win
dows.
The engin of the wrecked train
ran through an open switch into a
box car filled with railroad ties.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
FLYER Is KILLED.

Joplin, Mo. July 4.-William
Spain, a stunt" flyer. fell 1000
feet to his death at Seneca, Mo-,
twenty miles south of here this
afternoon when a parachute with
which he leaped from an airplane,
failed to open.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05

Summary: Two-base hits-Sal-
azar, Ortiz, Erwin. Nose Chaves.
Double plays-Layne to Elsas-
ser to Hartline; Roberto to Nose
Chaves TO A. Chaves. Hit by
pitcher--By Roberto, /; by Hol-
man. .. Bases on balls-Off Ro-
berto, 3; off Holman. 4. Struck
out-By Roberto, 8; by Holman,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05

Mrs. Mary c. Spencer, of Lansing,
has been head of the Michigan state
library for twenty-nine years, and
in point of service she is believed
to be the Oldest state librarian in
the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05

balls-Off Ratliff, .; off Holman,
!; off Erwin, J., Struck out--By
Holman. 6. Innings pitched-By
Ratliff, 1 2-3; by Holman, 1-3; By
Erwin, I. Losing pitcher-Ratlift'
Afternoon game-SCOre:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05

Summary: Home run - CHEZ
Erwin. Three-pase hit - Afford
Two-base hits-Ortiz, Manuel Cha
YES. Stolen bases-Mose Chaves,
Red Erwin, Ortiz, Collins. Bases on
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05

ed" in the same manner proved unfit for
service.
Rough Usage
A service car owner and driver known as
'the hardest driver in the Panhandle, from
previous experience with many makes of
tires, certfies to getting value received IL
his tires last 5000 miles. AT this writing
Savage Cords have increased that mileage
by more than 1907 and are still in operation
with the appearance of being less than half
worn.
In the on Fields
Operating on the gas lines and highways
under heavily loaded cars hauling material
to and from the oil fields, for mileage of
1880 miles, Savage tires have given greater
service to certain operators in Northwest.
ern Texas than any other make of tire
used-and they claim to have tried them all.
In Taxicnb Serpice
On fleet of cars in this territory, under.
going the severest type of city, passenger
service, Savage Cords are averaging better,
than 10000 miles of highly Satisfactory
SerOfce. In comparison with the mileage .
previously secured from other tires this per.
formance is Justly considered remarkable.
perform equally well under every condition -on
the short haul of the heavily ladened commercial
car on the heated roads of the sandy desert, over
mud and stones of the land offorests or the broad
DIRT highways of the plains.
u That we have accomplished our purpose isl
eVoent from the results users of Savage Tires are
getting everywhere.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08

~ - -: ~
pcgeh Wa1et}n8 ~ e1ouds - 0es
dttfled q froat o ~ poee. ssddenN
oe ean1It 61ehf q rom<tAin1 uysteE-
Ions Ann stfnnee n ne sky, ana 3.
be loOked 1t the clouds 4 row q
horses seemed e % sauopin3 acroes
fho hNra1on. Whtte-robed Mgufes we've
80 The eteeds. The clouds seemed to
d3spefna. and Z rouxh outline OF the
United Ssates appeared as 2 back.
x7bund. The horses remained, and
then oae big problem after another
at American life moved across the
map.
He went into his ROOM There he
| fall 70 hts knees and offered prayer
| 10 God to help solve the mystery OF
| the aoparitions he had seen in the sky.
That was the real beginning Of
| the Knights Of the Ku Klux Khan. he
sa,s. and set him to dreaming OF the
| time when he would be abie to create
. great. patriotic. frateynal order that
would be q memorial to the old heroes.
Newspaper readers will smile or
scoff ut this story. but It is a we'll
known fact that men who have head
ed great movements have seen Wis
ions. Scientists have explained this
phenomenon as psychic manifesto
ION Of unconscious desires. but to the
ireamcr 1t seems a visible materiali-
!, zation Of what is probably a Pigment
OF the imagination.
In the ministry Colonel Simmons
manifested the same admirable quail
tiles that he had shown all his life.
On one circuit where he served, the
preacher had never received more
than $3.50 salary year. and the charge
had paid nothing toward the appro-
priatiOn for various church causes.
The first year Reverend Simmons had
charge of this circuit IL paid the
preacher $1,000, and contributed its
full share toward every financial call
Of the church work. All the circuits
that he served Immediately took OF
new life and showed remarkable
growth. Unframed In the arts Of clio
cution when he began to preach. Min
,. lister Simmons rapidly developed into
one OF the most powerful and eloquent
orators in the South. His ability as a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08
HOW TO KEEP STRAIGHT

Twenty-three years without missing
Sunday school is the record Of T. }.
Ge!ssler, Gioucester's assistant post
master. Geisslcr believes Sunday
school is an effective method of keep,
ing men in public Office on the straight
and narrow path. There Is nothing
like q neral safeguard such as Sun
day school around you at all times.
Geissler declares.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08

Ii 20 years John D. Rocke-
fsller has sivenA 3t26. 760. Oo4 to
toaeheEs nj schools. through his
e3u pi5oaEI board.
Ckisity. - viewed BY gth&
vq1d's ricksst man. y beSt han
i b. atsncling pover1t at IL
ncpsces-i6norance and disease.
kal sheee two monsteEs and pow
esey Systematically will vanish.
Surh = The interesting philosophy
of John b.
lfyou had his money, eosld you
spead 4 n = wiser vay3 If SO.
howl Z
Rockefelles. II he lived 300
yeass, wo1ld 60 ! step further and
1oeoenize war - the leading cause
q disease and ignorance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08

-"
oN4 yl!.
p.
NM
- yoQ14 N6g9 ~ VIZ enfUu8nl
- 1r1t - ~ ii DooIcn1a eoIJeDe, ne,
- tnGlp 1lo00 lcon him the money
noee14aSy 70 p4y tor the remaining
yeaTa q the ooaEse,
YCs1n3 ~SDl1p1s Tor two years tonk
= prelfminary medical course nndet
speciaL pfecopeor rom johns HOPKINS
Uniy0f1jty. u Baltimore. MaTylau0s
paying his expenses by work Of W.
iouA kinds Outside Of study hours. He
finished his nrst two years with cred.
Il. When he raw his uncse ana told
him what he had done, and asked this
relative to advanss tIc Ma!iey Tor tns'
remainder Of his medical curse his
uncle laughed and informed the crest
fallen young student that he was
only joking when he promised u loan
tre money. TINS crusne6 simMons
cohlpietey lot the time Oelns snu 'eIn
poraTly destrcyeu ms optiM.s.lc ~
youtnIui iaHn i nuhan nature. u1
cou'u NO. upoesstano wly n's W. =.
c.e woniu Tepud'ate soscmn p1'sn, :',
Unable 70 SEIZURE tnc '"ouuy - n.s"
MS meoicai euuca.oH' Tue "sp'Il"e
young man dl0 not KNOW Wnat ~ ~.
The war with Spain began anu ne
oeteTmlned 10 adopt = mHitasy ga.
reer. ne wen. 70 tne dearest ,tSIu'.
snk ssasioa, enalsscu ~ t"e le' niaDa -
voiunteef snsnntIy' p'uHsins '"so '""
| itary NE Win Inc same ea1nestness
OF purpose WIN whicn ne haa stuH'eo
medicine IN baitimore. re haa oeen
IN camp Dut If" Gays whe.' ne asN'
&c one o. ms omceFs where ne
could secure BOOK on nhitaTy tact'cs
for ne nad ALREADY actermiheu u
qtHckiv secure ? coMhsssioH ann ne
vote ms fiie 20 the army. Coroner DIN
mons remembers 10 TINS DAY the reply
Of the officer when he asked MN
where he c0uid secure DOCK on tac
ties.
!, me oihcer saiH: what IN ne'i uo
~" "A'' WY" "'o'A Va '''''
e'S@
i The ra" recruit ms'sted tnat ne
4 must gel BOOK on tnceics. ana ~
gave the omcer All the money ne mao
70 Duy the DOCK ior MN. Whe1 ne sc
cured the TEXTBOOK ne oitch stn0ieo
It at night wnen ne regimen. was
sIeeping. The result was that ne al
vanced more fafiaiy IN tnsftary Know
s ."a" .". o.' ia 70 ~. =. ~" ~. IN.
OfG00Tl0& ~ remain IN Iue 0Tyny. n.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08

A state athletic association for
high school girls has been organized
= North Carolina.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08
Florida Eat
Fsssssp


Fer further ifsf@nz4
= iz.f r,iies. rs -
phone .fI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-08


o. L. + - - : ~ Z! u 1880
Il {;
re- I|51
- = ||sIs 80 81 r
W j. Il a /: ~ 3 m. n
~
z J. - ||II = "! Fl ::||' y! ls=:I. q 81
8 q f.S 81
"a n ~ d
4
l! l! y ! l!!.l p. l.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
Strained Music.

The organist at Gloucester cathedral
declares that the present vogue Of
wearing hair over the ears Is responsl.
Bile for a lot of poor singing. His
opinion Is open to criticism, but 1t is
generally admitted that 1t would be
better If some singers wore the hair
over their mouths instead.-Hve
(London).
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-07
civIcs Explained,

Mrs. Profiteer. says "Beachcomber,"
IN the Daily Express, was very proud
"f the stunts they were doing at the
STUART private school to which she had
>""t her daughter. my DEAR" che
said to her friend, "she's learning civ.
les, II you please" whats ciyics?"
asked the friend. "Civics7 My dear,
''"n't you know? Why, It's the science
"f interfering In public affairs"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
THE COLORED PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA OWN
PROPERTY, REAL AND PERSONAL
VALUED AT $50, 297,OO7

ms spirit thrift and ability accumulate not only the efforts but
e Of the W People this ommonewho wish them well and who encouraged
them along all lines industrial progress They Fcom
and Financial Lite the State The Mechanics Savings the Citadel Of NEGRO
finance and monument the the White
The receivers that institution who pledged this Bank
When satisfactory arrangements have been oave
the present assets OF the Institution and those pledged the Deptos
they wi" not dollar with the Bank closed they will not dollar
There is no reason then why should not function again.
Inc White Folks want the Bank The Cored Eyy
State Official we know from the Governor the Members the
MISSION the Banking Division and the Receivers themselves
opened The Bankers Richmond want andhave
not least the Deposors want offered cooperate reopen
Then why not reach agreement n e-openn6 e Bank?
Let the present Investigation and balancing
n" let Them not act Receivers but counsel for the Bank but the
the un tied released with the
united so DO This will prevent the killing the Bank the
Institution should be paramount
We believe that will call upon classes Of Cit
liens and white which has mb assisted PRESS which has
never sweved duty repeat the slogan save the
tuition and destroy it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
NEW MARBLE COMPANY
TO OPEN QUARRY

Another marble company is plan
ed to begin operations in the northern
part Of Gunnison county this sum-
mer. This will be named The White
Marble company, with Henry L. John
son, Raymond A. Becker and M. E.
Becker as trustees. Deeds for 4S0
acres, including three placer marble
claims Of 160 acres each have been
recorded at the county clerks Of
fee this week, conveying title to the
marble deposits, which are claimed
TO be as extensive and valuable as
those Of the Colorado Yule on which
millions Of dollars worth of develop
ment have been done. The Kodak
placer, Graflex and Sunshine placers
are the claims transferred. Henry L.
johnson was in Gunnison this week,
making legal arrangements for the
company. He is well known here,
as former photographer ut Marble,
Crested Butte and Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
A RECOMMENDATION
Salida, Colo,
January a., 1922.

SdhuaTy -, loSZ.
To whom II may concem:-
1t affords me special pleasure to
offer a testimonial of Recommendation
to DIR. Grace Taylor who has been
for several years q practitioner of
Chiropractic in this city.
Every member Of my family has
received her treatment. We have
great confidence in DIR. Taylor's abili-
ty as Chiropractor, and have been
enthusiastic believers in the reason
ablencss and efficacy of this science.
Furthermore, we have found that
DIR. Taylor possesses that rare gift
and charm Of personality, the express
sion of which every patient Graves
under treatment-where warm and
genuine sympathy combines with ed
ucation, culture, scientific training,
and the splendid skill achieved in
long practice which effectually re-
builds health. She is the friend of
her patient-and the patient is her
friend. Although overwhelmed and
driven to the limit of her time and
strength by the great practice she
has built up, and SO well deserved,
she was never In too great hurry
to explain matter, answer ques-
ton, or impart helpful advice. In
her philosophy, 1t was easy to believe
that she would rather help one
know how to keep good health for
humahity's sake than to derive the
gain of self-interests for the curing
of invalids--as the daughters put it:
"A real woman" "My best friend"
We bespeak for her, on the resump-
ton Of practice, wheresoever, the
same large measure of esteem and
success that were. hers in this COM
munity.
FRANK EDMOND VOLEK,
Pastor, First Baptist Church.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
WEEK IN
GUNNlSON HIGH SCHOOL

Practically all Of Colorado knows
about the successful teams that have
been turned out by the Physical
Training Department during the past
past three years, especially during
the last year. Schools thruout the
country realize the value of the pro-
per kind of physical training. II
takes care Of phase of development
of the youth that nothing else can
cover. But schools also realize that
another type Of health work is very
much needed physical efficiency is
to be had. The draft system used by
the army during the recent war re-
vealed the fact that that one-third Of
the young men of America were unfit
for combat service. It is
believed II q similar survey was made
of the youth Of America, q proper
tionate number would be found who
are physically impaired for service rs
citizens. II ID known that there are
a large number Of physical defects
among children Of grade and high
schools that can and should be cor
rected. 1t has been shown decidedly
that those who have the defects cor
rectelmake much more rapid pro-
gress, are more alert physically and
mentally and really find more joy in
living than those who do not.
For the first time Gunnisof has had
the services Of q trained nurse to
carry on work Of this kind. Medical
examinations have been made free Of
charge. Dental service for examine
tions have been offered. Analysis in
chemistry laboratory have been made.
Altho the health work is just in the
the following corrections
have resulted: Eleven tonsils remov-
ed, about 30 dental corrections,
adenoids removed, 4 eyes corrected,
6 underweights being corrected. Be
sides these there is considerable I'm
terest in general health Improvement
The time II here when physical ed.
ucation must be placed on . basis
that will afford every student . ply
sical examination, proper hygieni<
care, correction Of defects and tn
right kind Of physical exercise. From
this kind Of work will result mor(
yeqng citizens Of Gunnison County
who yin y physically, mentally m
morally stronger. The c0oper1fiea u
parontD hn1 hen excellent. Withou|
thelf Nb3p9t141on, only very poor n
salts may b had.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
7. w. GRAY AND FAMILY
BACK FROM THE COAST

7. w. Gray, wife and daughter,
Miss Lois, arrived Saturday night
from California, coming via the San
te Fe Trail and Cochetopa pass. They
took fifteen days for the leisurely trip
and enjoying the sights of the south
em route. Miss Harriet is finishing
the year in high school at Long
Beach, where she graduates late in
June. The elder daughter, Miss Hell
en-, is also at Long Beach, in charge
of the nurses department in the
maternity branch Of Seaside Hospital.
She is making rapid advances in her
profession and holds an important
place in the hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lightley also drove with the
Grays on the return trip.
Mr.. Gray states that while most
of the trip was pleasant, they en-
countered terrific winds in Northern
New Mexico and Colorado, part Of
the great storm of last week, which
was general over southwestern part
of the United States.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

Following q two weeks stay in
Gunnison, during which time she
completed settlement of the estate Of
her father, the late Dexter T. Sapp,
Mrs. Rva Sapp O'Connor departed on
Friday for California, where she
plans to visit her mother at Los An
geles, later returning to her home in
Gautaumala. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Connor expect to visit Gunnison
next summer, and their many friends
here will be pleased to greet them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
CRESTED BUTTE COUPLE
MARRIED HERE THURSDAY

joseph Yaklavich and Mrs. Loyce
L. Gibson, both Of Crested Butte,
were married in Gunnison at noon
yesterday by Judge McDougal at the
court house.
Mrs. Gibson, formerly Miss Loyce
Hack, is the daughter of Mr.. and
William Hack Of the Buttes. The
groom is the second son Of Martin
Yaklavich Of the same place.
The couple were attended during
the ceremony by Mark Byouk and
Miss Florence Scoby, who drove down
with the party. They returned to
Crested Butte Immediately after the
ceremony.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH

Services Sunday, May 21.
9:45 a. m, Community School Of
Religious Education.
II a M, sermon His the Church
Seasoning or an Essence :"
p. m, Christian Endeavor.
8 p. m.,Sermon, Stories Of Two
Ways Of Looking ct Life"
9 p. M, annual meeting Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Church Night, Wednesday, $50.
Christian Endeavor lunch and elec-
ton Of officers; z, choir meeting; 3,
devotional service, led by the pastor,
Goods Care for the Individual
WIN. L JONES, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
CALL FoR BIDS

The Board Of Trustees Of the
Towl Of Gunnison, Colorado, will
resolve sealed bids until Ma =, 1922,
on NE ESQ K. W. Direct Connected
Engine and Generator With EXETER,
one go gallon per minute Motor-driv-
en- Pump and other equipment
= ~ specincations q A1s at the
Town Hal1.
Altefnate bids Win be rseeived on
one I'D =. W. same - above and one
90 g1llea pr nfnute = abevo.
1850 Mayor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
MEMORIAL DAY

VIII be observed on Tuesday, May
3Oth, under the auspices of the Amer
lean Legion.
All business houses are requested
to close their doors during the fore
noon Of that day and our citizens are
urged to unite in honoring the
memory Of those who "died to make
men free"
JOHN A. STEELE,
Mayor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

MARQUIS SEED WHEAT, Gilt Edge,
96 per cent germination; free from
all foreign matter; sample sent on
request; $500 per 100 lbs. I. o. b.
Sapinero. Good chicken wheat 1t
500 per 100 lbs, all doubled sacked.
Call or write early.
CHAS. AUSTIN, Sapinero, Colo.
6-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

On May 23rd melting is called for
900 q. m. at the court house to form
an association for the purpose Of
securing money from the Federal
Land Bank Of Wichita, Kansas. Ac-
tual ranchmen, who are living on
their ranches, and operating them,
are invited.
MRS. F. JOHNSTON ouTcALT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
ANNouNcEMT cHIRopRAcr1c

DR.. Grace Taylor announces the
opening Of chiropractic Office at
the west entrance Of the A. w. Hog
an residence. The Office is modern
and equipped with q strictly up-to-
the-minute chiropractic adjusting ta-
BILE, which gives ease and comfort to
the patient. Everyone in Gunnison
is invited to call at the bffice and get
acquainted and have the science Of
chiropractic explained.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE
Mass each morning at 7:30 .. m.
Sunday-Mass at 8 q. m.
Children's instruction
Second Mass and sermon, 10 .. m.
Evening Devotions and Benediction,
PR MACAULEY, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
ANNUAL MEET sToCKGR0wERs

The annual meeting Of the Gunnison
County Stockgrowers Association will
Be held ct the court house, Saturday,
May 20 ct two O'Clock. There win Be
an election Of officers and other Inn
portant business.
L. II. ROUVIERE, Pres.
BRUCE BLACKSrOCK, Sec.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE.
Sunday, II q. m; Wednesday, 7:30
p. m. Reading Room b S p. m.
Wednesday and Saturday.
Church one door east Of !. O. o. r.
Building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. N. v. Napier are
expecting Mrs. C. A. Seaman Of Sedg-
wick, Kansas, to arrive tomorrow or
Sunday for a visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

CABBAGE PLANTS-50 cents per
hundred; lots less than 100 plants,
cent each. Caulihower plants,
cent each. CHlNERY'S RANCH.
Gunnison 20-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

Clyde Welch has been confined te
his couch for ten days with . bruised
knee, received when 4 saddle horss
fell with him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

Mrs. L. r. Lathrop is in Denver
after spending the winter in Califor-
mia, and is expected home in Gunni.
son in few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

Mrs. E. B. Downer and baby re-
turned yesterday to her home in Fl.
Collins, after a month with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Smith, and
her sisters in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

b. II. Jorgensen went to Denver
Wednesday evening on a business
trip. Z. NJ. Collins is substituting in
the grocery during his absence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

J. NJ. Flick and son, Homer, were
in from their Ohio City ranch Tues
day. Homer went on to Denver with
the band, playing a cornet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

John Fry, Geo. Norwood and Miss
Helen Berryhill drove down from
Ohio City Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

Eric johnson. Tom Amott ant
VIM. Gardner were in Gunnison OF
business from the Buttes Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

Attorney Carl J. Sigfrid Of Ouray
was visitor in Gunnison over Tues
day and Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

RESERVE your table for that delici-
GUS Sunday dinner with strawberry
shortcake either at noon or in. the
evening at THE TEA ROOM.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

TIE n. Z. Ala is to ~ entertained
at the Community Church next We'd
nooaay hy 0oodamoD =. D. Van Ain.
Hsnry Knell, C. b. Bafgsss, D. Rudo
and n. Y. Napisr. .sS
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

Geo. Aspey took the train for Den
yer last night to bring in an invoice
Of Nash cars.