davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
PAONIA BOOSTERS GIVE $40
FOR MCCLURE ROAD

Paonia:--
Paonia is squarely behind the Nc
Clure Pass Highway project. Paonia
has given its full quota toward a fund
to boost the Paonia-to- Glenwood
route.
Urged by the Mcclure Pass high
way association to raise $500 to as
sist in bringing about early construc-
tion of the pass road. Paonia business
men responded quickly and whole
heartedly. and as q result, $Slo has
Glenwood Springs.
The Lions club, at its luncheon last
Wednesday, night, pledged $50 and
on Thursday the Rotary club raised
4l6O at its luncheon meeting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
TO THE CITIZENS Fo COLORADO

The State Securities Act or social
tect the prospective investor.
This law makes 1t felony for any
person to sell or offer for sale any
stock, bonds or other securities not
exempt by the act unless he has first
filed q prospectus with the Secretary
Of State. This prospectus is designed
to bring forth q full and complete
statement of the exact nature Of the
enterprise to be undertaken and to
give practically all the information
necessary to be known by any pros
pective investor.
This prospectus calls for the exact
legal description Of the parcel Of oil
or coal land or the mining claim, and
the patent number Of the latter II the
claim is patented. II must give the
exact location Of the enterprise to be
undertaken.
From the information contained in
this prospectus the prospective invest
or can largely determine the exact
nature Of the undertaking and can
tell whether the company is equipped
to carry on the business 1t has started
or intends to start.
These prospectuses are kept on file
in the Secretary Of States Office for
the information Of anyone. Now
while this information is here and
there are clerks who are willing to
help the inquirer to secure this in
formation II Is not always convenient
for the prospective purchaser TO wait
for certified copy to be mailed to
him nor it may not be possible for
him to visit the secretary's office even
II he is in Denver.
Everyone may have and keep his
own prospectus in the nature Of q
questionable which he may require
the stock salesman to fill out before
he entertains his proposition. II the
stock salesman refuses to fill out
this QUESTIONABLE then absolutely re-
fuse to have anything to do with his
proposition as he is undoubtedly pro-
noting a fraudulent undertaking.
When this QUESTIONABLE is filled out
then take it TO your own banker and
get his opinion of the stock offered.
After the salesman fills out the
QUESTIONABLE 1t may not look near as
attractive as the extravagant, fam
boyant, carefully prepared statements
he offers you, but it may be the means
of preventing the loss Of the savings
of q lifetime.
1t may prevent untold privations,
suering and want. It may prevent
the jackall from getting your all and
leaving you prey to the wolves Of
deprivation, suffering, hunger and
want.
Here is the questionable. Insist
that the salesman fill it out. Take it
to your banker and get his opinion Of
the security offered.
Questionnaire
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
MONTROSE IN LINE TO
GET FEDERAL BUILDING

Montrose is planning on having =
beautiful federal building in the fu-
ture, for this week Secretary Mellon
in q communication to congress asked
for an expenditure Of more tnan q
million dollars for postofYice buildings,
including $500 900 for Montrose and
s250,000 additional for Durango's
postoffice, besides $4,000 for Canon
City; $l25. 900 for Sterling, and $780,
600 for Monte Vista.
The government has had q site
in Montrose opposite the new court
house for several years for this new
federal building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO. lss
County OF Gunnison
IN THE nUQTRIC~T NOuYRr
sunMOxs

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
A. w. Haigier.
Alexander oliver. the un-
known hetrs. devisees
and grantees. immedi-
ate ard remote OF Hem
ry r. Nugent. deceased.
and the unknown heirs. No. l73g
devisees and grantees.
immediate and remote
OF Samuel Davidson. AL
80 known as 3. David
son. also known as
SaDaeI Dawson.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO. TO THE DEFENDANTS
ABOVE NAMED-GREETIN0
You are hereby required to appear u.
an action brought against you by the
Court OF Gunnison County. State Of
Colorado. and answer the compla n.
therein within twenty days after n,
County: or. II served out of this County
or by publication, within thirty days
after the service hereof. exclusive OF
fault @ E viii Il be taken against a. e yeu aesopd- s q
ing to the prayer Of the Complaint. II
a copy of the Complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with this
summons. ten days additional TO the
time hereinbefore specified for appear
ance and answer will be allowed before
taking Judgment by default as afore-
hotu. ~ pcTuoHdI btTvlCc VI tuIs SUM
mons and copy of the Complaint be
made out of this State. nifty days from
the date OF such service Is allowed
within which to appear. and plead to
be taken by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet the
title to the West Half Of the Southwest
teen Us). and the East Half of the
Southeast Quarter (EhSEN) OF Sec
tion Fourteen 90. In Township Forty
Nine Nine Hsl Nsr,h R OF Range -Four Nl
an undivided one-sixth interest In and
To- the 8. Davidson 4 Company ditch.
also known as the Samuel 8. Davidson
Davidson ditch. and that the said de-
PENDANTS be required to set forth the
nature Of their claim or interest In said
property and that all adverse claims
termined by decree of this court.
That by said decree II be declared
and adtudged that the defendants have
perty. or any part thereof. and that
the plaintiff is the owner of said pre-
misses In fee simple. free and clear of
.ny of them Sf sad hs, or stns
anyone claiming by or through them
be forever barred and entoined from
thereafter asserting any title. estate or
perty. or any part thereof adverse to
plaintiff. and for such other. further
and different relief In the premises.
either In law or equity as to the Court
may seem Just and proper: ms win more
fully appear from the complaint in said
action to which reference Is here made.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fall to appear and to answer the
said complaint as above required the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal of
said Court at Ounnison. in said County
this 26th day OF November. A ID. 1923.
(sEALD THoS w. ESTES.
Clerk.
Deputy.
First publication January IS. 1924.
Last publication February IS. 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
WORKING RIGHT ALONG
ON OURAY-SILvERTON
ROAD THRUOUT WINTER
Montrose Press

Montrose Press
Captain j. ]. Vandemoer, district
engineer, and A. H. Button, resident
engineer in charge of the work of re-
constructing the road between Ouray
and Silverton, were in Montrose last
week, after having returned from q
visit to the project.
Capt. Vandemoer stated to The Dali
1y Press that $500 cubic yards Of
solid rock were removed during the
month of January with the steam
shovel in operation there. They are
working between Bear Greek falls and
the Poughkeepsie bridge.
Snow has not bothered them at all
during the entire winter, and only
about 16 inches are now on the ground.
Sleighs are being used from Ouray
mp to the works.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15

Read the News Champion Want Ads
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15

There is a whole lot to be said for
the above. We have always thought
that six years too young for most
children in school. They might be
taught to read, but very little else un-
til nine or ten. The present cram
ming system for little tots is a mis-
take.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
DO YOU AGREE WITH
ARTH UR BRISB Me-?
In recent article Arthur Brisbane

In a recent article Arthur Brisban
says:
Ethel JAEGER entered public
school at six and in Is months did
three years work, advancing from
one class to another rapidly. In
addition, the child took piano les
soIs and studied classic dancing.
The little girl will be praised, her
father and mother will be proud,
but that is false education.
"A child with a superior mind
should be held back. Children
would be better of as a whole il
allowed to devote their first ten
years to outdoor exercise and
learning through their eyes, not
teaching them even to read until
ten or twelve years old.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
MAT CHAVEZ DIES SUD-
DENLY AT SAGUACHE

Receiving n wire announcing the
sad fact Of the death Of his brother,
Mat, at Saguache, Max Chavez left
Monday evening for that point to ar
range for the funeral. The deceased
was thiry-nine years old and un-
married.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15

Creede Candle:-Deer and elk are
. common sight nowadays down the
Rio Grande canon below Creede. The
animals are not shy and do not fright
en- at passing trains. The deep snow
in the higher attitudes Is responsible
for their presence along the river,
where they can more easily secure
the necessary food.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
Date

O8be
Name Of company -----------------
Name of salesman --.--------------#
Has prospectus been filled under Secu
rites act with Secretary Of State r.
Kind Of Stock offered --------------
Total issue Of stock k----------------
Stock given for property ------------
Stock given for good will ----------
Stock given for patents ------------
State the amount Of stock that is be-
ing offered for sale and state in
detail whether the company intends
to use the proceeds derived from
the sale Of stock ----------------
What commissions are being paid
stock salesmen!
Give names and addresses of persons
from whom company has purchased
property and the amount paid on
purchase price
State amount and names and address
es Of persons who received anything
for the organization or promotion
Of undertaking Of the issuer. ------
Are you taking any Liberty Bonds =
II SO, ut what price? --------------
Amount Of cash needed ------------
Par value Of stock ----------------
Has the stock ready market? ------
II 50, where is it listed? ------------
Is the stock accepted by banks as col
lateral for loans? ---------------.
II 50, what banks have accepted it to
your knowledge?
What are present net earnings ?-----
Bank references
Names Of officers s-----------------
Former occupation n-----------------
Any advertisement Offering any se-
curity for sale must contain Q state
ment that prospectus has been fled in
the office Of Secretary Of State, is
open TO public inspection and shall
include IN c&er to mail . COPY to any
one requesting Tho sama.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
eridoes's Good suooestIon.

"An' sure. num-" said Bridget. as
she watched the mother pack q big
box Of provisions for the boys at
boarding school. yea musht put In
tn hammer so they'll have something
to open II with"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
Lizard W.Iks on Hind Lsae.

A curiosity Of Queensland is the
friiled lizard. which does not crawl,
as all other lizards do. but walks
about on Its hind legs, and when
standing perfectly erect II often more
than a yard high.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15

Walt Barker and Claude Starks
came down from the Upper Tomichi
valley Monday. Mr.. Starks TO take
the second degree work in Odd Fell
lowship that evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
. v7e'rssigl5e;

is not exempt, then the salesman il
committing felony BY the mere offer
for sale and he is liable to . fine Of
5000 or imprisonment for term Of
two years or both For . second Of
Tense the fine is 5000 and the term
OF Imprisonment Is five years or both.
Respectfully submitted,
CARL s. MILLIKEN,
Secretary Of State.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15

Nsv.-a.npsea Ads Ba,a Buan..
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15

Attorney E. n. Nourse was an out
going passenger Monday, partly on
business and partly on Republican
politics.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
HAGEN DENIES HE
 KIDNAPPED CADDY
Chicago Boys Parents Claim
 That He Did

New York. Oct. 2S.-Walter Ha- gen, noted golfer. who is expecting to be arrested here on a warrant is- sued in Chicago charging that he kidnapped a young caddy, today is- sued a denial of the charge and said that he would bring suit against the instigators.
 The warrant, Hagen said, was is- sued last Saturday on complaint of the parents of Robert Burns Bough- an, who Hagen said, informed the district attorney of Cook county that Hagen had taken their son to caddy for him on tour.
 Mir. Hagen made an affidavit to- day denying any and all accusa- tions" in connection with the Boug- han charges. His affidavit added:
 Denies All Knowledge
 T hereby certify that I do not know said Robert Burns Boughan and that he has not caddied for me at any time or any place whatso- ever"
 Mir Hagen said that his caddy on his last tour, which included French Lick. Ind, St. Louis, Kansas City and Wichita, was Jimmy Ahesrn of New York, who is older than Hagen himself.
 Mir. Hagen was informed today that marshal was on the way from Chicago to seek his arrest and eX- tradition. He said he would go to Chicago unless the matter could be arranged by telephone.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
Conn. to Be Reclassed
 For the Veterans Bureau

Waterbury, Oct. 2S.-Connecticut, formerly included in district num- Der 2 of the L. s. Veterans bureau, in which district New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania were in cluded. is about to receive new classification, this is area A, which will include the six New England states, according to an announce ment made today by National Vice Commander F. P. Armstrong, state commander of the American Legion. The legion official has objected to the change to Gen. Hines on the grounds that the moving Of the bu- reau headquarters from New York to Boston, will seriously inconven- fence those wounded and needy dis abled men who wish to appear at the bureau headquarters personally regarding their respective cases. The inconvenience, he said, would come in the difference of hours to travel from various points of Connecticut to Boston rather than New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
Will Probably Build
 Modern Synagogue Here

An organized movement among the Jewish people of the city is un- derway for the erection of a modS ern synagogue and steps towards this end have already been taken by a number of prominent persons and organizations. The Juhuda Halevi lodge, Independent. Order of the B'nai B'rith, discussed the project at a meeting Sunday night and aft CT addresses by Rabbi Silvermars of Hartford and Judge Jacob Astor of Worcester. Mass, the lodge voted its support. The Raeus club. com posed of Jewish business and pro- fessional men voted its support Tuesday and Morris D. Saxe, presi- dent, stated that most of the actif- ties of the club will be devoted to- wards this end. Prominent people state that once a fund is started. 1t will grow quickly until th< build ing is made a reality,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
REV. PATRICK DAILY GIVEN
 OIL PAINTING OF HIMSELF
Pastor of St. Joseph's Church Surprised at Ladies' Aid
 Society Social.

At Halloween social of the Ladies Aid society of St. Joseph's church last night, Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor of the church, was presented with an oil painting of himself. The presentation speech was made by Mrs. A. c. Sundberg. president of the society. The pie ture is in an antique gold frame. Father Daly responded feelingly and expressed his appreciation of such an appropriate gift.
 The society also presented 8 necklace to Mrs. John Jgoe, one of the most active members of the organization, in recognition of her efforts.
 The committee in charge of the social consisted of Mrs. John Igoe. Mrs. Charles McKeon, Mrs. Ed ward x. Callahan, Mrs. Frank Durham. Mrs. William O'Rourke. Mrs. Owen Higgins, Mrs. Louis Scheyd, Mrs. George Weir Mrs. James Dawson, Mrs. James OLeary, Mrs. Michael Lynch, Mrs. John Luebeck, Mrs. John Meskill, Mrs, Catherine Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mrs. Joseph G. Woods, Miss Della Daly and Miss Cath erhe O'Leary.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Escaping Gas Almost Overcomes Family of New Haven Man-Cap Of End of Pipe.

New Haven, Oct. oS.-Escaping gas from pipe in the cellar nearly overcame the family of Frank Zam- piello, a baker of 125 Clay street, early today. His wife awoke and noticed a peculiar odor. She found herself partly numb but managed to crawl to a window and throw it open. Three boys and two girls were aroused but several had to be car ricd into the open air.
 The police found that cap on a dead end of a pipe had been removed giving rise to two theories, one that someone had intended to extend the pipe to a heating or Illuminating device and left it open or else the cap had been deliberately removed. The police say that had not Mrs. Zampiello awakened as she did the family except the father who works nights, would have been killed.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
LONERGAN TO SPEAK AT
 RALLY THURSDAY NIGHT
Former Congressman Will Appear on Program With Other Notable
 Democrats.

Attorney David L. Dunn, chair man of the police board and former chairmdh of the democratic town committee, will preside at the dem- ocratic mems rally Thursday even ing at I. Q. o. F. hall on Arch street. and 1t was announced today that ex-Congreesman Augustine Lonergan will also be on the speak ing program. The former con- gressman Is to speak at rallies in Southington and Plalnville on the same night.
 Congressman Don Halllssey Of yir- ginla, Mrs. Charles Patterson of Or ange. N. J., and Johnstone Vance of this city, candidate for congress, will speak. They will also make short addresses at woman's rahy and concert at the Elks' home on the same evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
PINNED AGAINST PLATFORM
Lawrence Williams Painfully Injured This Afternoon by Being Crushed By Automobile on Park Street.

Lawrence Williams of 16S Clark street is suffering from possible in- ternal injuries at the New Britain General hospital as a result of be- ing crushed against platform in the rear of Rackliffe Bros. store at the corner of Park and Bigelow streets this afternoon, by an automo- bile. The automobile is owned by Carl A. Hjerpe of 7S Arch street and was driven by Oscar Bloomquist of 79 Derby street.
 Bloomquist reported the accident to the police. He said that he was just about to drive out of the alley in the rear of the store when a wheel of the machine struck a hole, causing the machine to catch Will Hams between the platform and auto. The victim was rushed to the hospital where an examination will be made to determine the extent of his injuries.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
SAYS PROTESTANT
 CHURCH IS SPLIT
(Continued from First Page)

es subscribe, the speaker said 1t was all nonsense. He said the question What do you believer" makes q chaos of religion, while the question, Tn whom do you believer" unites all denominations.
 He said theology Is important but not essential, stating that a woman can bake good bread without know ing the chemical ingredients of yeast. that man can be a good farmer without being an agricultural chemist and a person can bathe In the sunlight or admire the stars without being an astrologist," but if we know more about yeast we'll get better bread, if we understand the action of the sun we'll get better photographs, and we'll raise better crops if we understand more about the soil.
 You can use evolution In your sermons absolutely and in general" he said, but don't tie up to 1t too closely, there will be more of 1t later. When I go to the zoo I en- joy getting into relationship with my poor relations and my country cousins.Y
 A statement which evidently was new to many of the ministers there was made when he said John Wes- ley, founder of the Methodist church, was pre- -Darwinian evolu- tionists. He said Wesley said the ape was the rough draft of man.H
 What you really believe doesn't make much difference. You can be- lieve the earth is flat and still 20 to heaven" he said. "Wesley could believe in evolution and still be as religious as William Jennings Bryan.
 "An egg is remarkable thing. but if you don't break the shell you never get a bird and if you don't get a bird you never get any more eggs. But to bring out the life therein you must break 1t from the inside. Doctrine in life is the shell of the egg. Fundamentalists let the egg get stale and modernists break it from the outside.
 "The church today Is not what 1t ought to be. People don't go be- cause 1t is often a tiresome and weary service. The church that Is doing things in the community will draw folks. Our ministry has too many. men who are mechanical preachers. We get too many learn ed essays and addresses. We don't have enough emotionalism. We ought to get people as crazy about religion as they are about politics. If Dwight l.. Moody and Charles Sturgeon were alive today they would be modernists.
 At the close of Dr. Elliott's ad- dress. Rev. Dr. John H. Bell, district superintendent, stated that he found himself in hearty accord with the speaker. His statement was ap- plauded.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
La FOlIette-Wheeler Club
 To Plan for November 1

There will he a meeting of the La Toilette Wheeler club at s o'clock tomorrow evening in the club rooms at S03 Main street for the purpose of taking final action on covering the polling districts next Tuesday. All members are requested 10 be present.
 The La Toilette Wheeler cam paign here will wind up Saturday night when speakers of national re- pute will address gatherings at Cen~ tral Park and at the corner Of Main and East Main streets. These speak CTS are part of corps which is touring the country and are connect ed with the organization known as the "4S States"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
Foreign Exchange

New York. Oct. 2S. - Foreign exchanges steady, Quotations in ccnts); Great Britain: Demand 449 7-S; cables 45o Is; GO day bills on banks AT IS; France: DcS i'd 5.2l 1-4; cables 5.2I S-4; Italy: Demand 4.S1 IA: cables 43l 3A; Belgium: Demand 479 i-2; cables 4:SO; Germany: Demand (per tril- liol g 7-S; Holland: Demand 39.27; Norway: Demand 1421; Sweden: Demand 26.59; Denma si: Demand 1920; Switzerland: De- mand 1923; Spain; Demand 13.43; Greece: Demand IFS; Poland: De- mand l9 i-4: Czecho-slovakia: De- mand 2.sS 1-2; Jugoslavia: De- mand 1.45 I-2: Austria: Demand .0O14 IS: Argentina: Demand S6.S7; Brazil: Demand 11:e5; Tokio: Demand SS 7-s; Montreal 100
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
City Items
Gulbran.sn player piano, at Morans

Gulbranaen player pianos at Morans' --advt.
 Walter J. smith post, No. B11, Veterans of Foreign Wars. will hold an important meeting tonight at 6 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall on Arch street. Ways and means of celebrat- Ing Armistice Day will be discussed.
 The Lutheran Brotherhood will meet this evening at the First Lu- theran church. The annual con- gregational week of the church will be held November 6, [, 8 and 9.
 The young people of st. Peter's church will hold Halloween party Friday evening in the church. ]. At meeting of the Y. W. W. IL. last night in the club rooms in United Building it was voted to award prizes for the best costumes at the Halloween party Monday eve- ming. The Y. W. II. A. plans a bridge party to be held at the Bur ritt hotel, November 12.
 Dr. A. r. Campbell, chaplain of the last state senate, will address voters at Republican, rally tomor- row noon at the Elm street gate of ithe Stanley Rule & Level Co. Engine Co. { answered still alarm last night for grass fire fin Barnesdale. There was no damage. Y A son was born at the New Brit ain general hospital this morning to Mir. and Mrs. Edward stohl of "A Austin street. Chabert walnut meats 6sc ID, Funston oceans $1.10 lb. McEnroe's, West Main street.-advt.
 The case of William II, Van oppen against S. c. Austin for $75O, alleg- ing on-payment of a note, has been settled out Of court.