davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
NOTICE OF SALE

In the Matter OF the Belzora-Basslck
| Mining Company Bankrupt--ln
bankruptcy.
/ Notice is hereby given that in ac-
| cordance with the order OF Chas ].
Moynihan. Esquire. Referee In Bank
ruptcy in the District OF Colorado. the
! following described real property, be-
| longing to the estate OF said bank
rupt corporation. and also all OF the
personal property belonging to said er-
tate and situated in the County of
| Gunnison and State of Colorado. will be
offered FOR sale and sold at public aue-
cash. but subject to the approval of
said Referee. at the front door Of the
County. State OF Colorado. on the 3lst
day OF May. 1919. at the hour of 900
| o'clock p. IN. OF said day. viz:
The following named claims. all To-
Gated in the Gold Brick Mining District
iGunnison County. Colorado. The Monta
Vista: the Monta Vista No. .. the New
Bassick. the Bassick No. l. No. 2. No. 3.
No. Z. and No. 5, The chrysolite No. 1.
No. :. No. }. No. 4. and No. S. The D. c.
The Gold Dollar. The keystone No. 1.
and No. ?. The Mutual No. 1. No. 2.
the Sunny-Side
Total acreage about $40 (two humid
red and forty.) OF this number we
hold settlers patents of the United
States: No. 4se,2 No. 1886. No. SIS,
576. which cover the following claims:
The Monta Vista. The Monta Vista No.
S. The Mutual. The Mutual No. i, No. :.
No. 3. No. 4. and No. s. Also q one-hah
interest In the Lille Dell. patent sur
vey No. Is7sl.
Also all the personal property be-
longing to the Estate, the same con-
sistlnE generally. of mining machinery.
ntVxVw. A~H
ces. tools. etc. Z list Of which may Be
seen at the office Of the undersigned
and At the office Of cha.. J. Noynihan.
orado; and the personal property may
be inspected on the above described
% rsai estate % located about : miles from
Is compossd in part Of the foilo~ins:
About $500 feet OF 3-inch pipe;
80 Sosa %ss
One nsisssdi sssd pump.
These items will be offered for sale
Bald property will be sold in the fol-
lowing manner. and upon the following
terms and conditions. viz;
and clear Of taxes. liens ana sncum-
brances. all Of which u valid will At
: The said property viii be sold
in parceis or as = whole In such man
ner IL may be announced at the time
The successful bidder viii be
required to deposit Is per cent Of his
bid At the time OF the sale - part pay
ment, and the sale will be subject TO
confirmation by the said Referee: and
upon confirmation Of the sale, the
purchaser will be required to pay the
balance Of the amount Of his bid
& The sale will be made subject
ana : report OF sale win Be made 70
him and the same considered and act
"a upon by said Referee At his of1ice in
Noatroeo, Montrose- County. Colorado.
On the End day Of June A. d. 1913. at
the hour OF 1900 o'clock In the fore
noon of sai1 day. at which time and
place an bi0dern. purchasera. cre0ators
81 n011 bankrupt and other pereone at
interest are notified and required to
nxSED AT DENVER, COLORADO.
thi0 IN oay Of Nay A. D. 1919.
CRD0AR b oUAHaTAlgCE.
Trunfoo - Bankruptcv Of sa10 Bank
rs ii S1se:t = craansr BsileiAs.
nSnV0F Co1orn1n.
I'M Su6licatioa Nay :. 1913.
IAse pahaleation. Nay -. 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

billy" Sunday. although a Repubii-
can himself. has no use apparently
for the Republican who Is too parti-
sanIy Republican to see the biEness
Of President Wilson. In an address
delivered at Denver last week. Billy"
declared that President Wilson has
had more knotty problems to solve
and has handled them better than any
man eser in the White House. with
the possible exception OF Washington
and Lincoln. And it's a Republican
telling you So" he shouted. If I
wasn't big enough to say that Id go
crawl in a rat hole"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

II only requires little reading be-
tween the lines 10 get the real slant
on the motives actuatins some OF the
Republican politicians who have been
denouncing the League OF Nations
covenant: the application of little
common sense shows that their mo-
tlyes are partisan. and that their op-
position to the League springs wholly
from the fact that our President, to
whom the world looks to lead 1t from
the bloody fields Of war to the shin
ing pathway OF peace as Israel OF old
looked TO Moses to lead her from cap
tiyity. happens to be Democrat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

big noise rather than to devote him
self 20 perfecting details of service
that the people are really interest
ed In
We heartily agree that the postrnas-
ter general should be made to walk
the plank" as old Sam Gompers says.
but not for the same reasons. He Is
4 nuisance IN the office and danger to
The democratic party. principally be-
cause be talks too much and doesn't
deliver our mall
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

Hon. Alva Adams:-Those Who crit
icise some of the work that has ben
done and lament the money that has
ben spent on roads. let them think
that the money thus spent in building
roads and developing our resources.
making easy the ways Of our people Is
economy, not eNtravagsnce, IL Is
statesmanship. and ought not to be
criticised The road builder Is the
greatest. the most practical charac-
ter In the Development OF this age.
Civilization builds her home beside
the great highways of the earth. Bar
baTism has only the trails to follow
and canoes in which TO be transport
ed We have now bettered that thing.
We have brought our people closer
together and when we have improved
every element In the making of q city.
OF a state. Of q country we have .
country worth while.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

Mrs. Jennie NJ. johnson received a
wire Tuesday from her son Sergt. W.
X. Wilson, sent Irom Hazelhurst Field
No. !. Garden City, Long Island He
is with the l69th Aero Squadron, which
is evidently home from France, and
Mrs. Johnson expects Walter home be-
fore long.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

Harry Williams, Of the F. R. Wilt
ans Mercantile grovery returned on
Monday from overseas, where he has
been serving Uncle Sam for nearly a
year. He looks as though the army
agreed with him. Mrs. Mary Will
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
NOTES AMONG THE RE-
TURNING SOLDIER BOYS

Serg. Walter Truesdale returned
Saturday from overseas. He is look
ing fine, and oh, but he is glad TO get
home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
Price Of Peace

About the only bill that Governor
Shoup vetoed out of the entire parcel
sent up 20 him by the Legislature was
the libel bill" passed TO curb the Den
yer Post. Now, as a matter of fact,
this was a dangerous law, and Shoup
had some good arguments for killing
il. The bill was too drastic in the
first place, and no matter how much
the Denver Post deserved trouncing,
that was no reason to put dangerous
libel law on the statutes of Colorado.
II the people are really interested in
the matter, it will be easy 70 initiate
another and have il hanging over the
Denver Post until next election. Tie
fear rnrendered viii be as good as q
law for the Post and no other paper
me- ds il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

Entered in the Postofice at Gunnison
for transmission through the mails as
second-class matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

Quite a number of our residents
will not be troubled with a shortage
Of kindling wood next winter, judging
from the number Of trees they are
having cut down on their property.
Principally among them is N. Quinn,
who is having a number Of the large
trees around his residence on Wiscon-
sin street, removed. They are getting
so large and are Of no particular use
or beauty but simply serve to throw
everything in the shade, .besides At
tracing number Of nest-building
birds who just ruin the gardens and
flowers. J. F. Haley and number
of other residents have also removed
some Of their trees that were beginning
TO decay or had been broken short by
wind storms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

ans, who went to Denver to meet
him, accompanied him home. Harry
is again in charge of the grocery store
and Gunnison friends are mighty glad
to see him back.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

6umnisnu Srms-G hampinn
Published every Friday in the year BY
a. F. LAKE. JR., Editor and Manager
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
OUR HITCH IN HE'LL.

I am sitting here a thinking
OF the things left behind.
But would hate to put on paper
What is running thru my mind
We've dug = million trenches
And cleared ten thousand miles OF
And mran.T place this side Of He'll
know is stIll unfounds
hut there's one consolation,
GRth.r closely while ! tell.
when ws die We ar" bound fur heaven
For we've done our hitch In Hell
We have built hundred kitchcsE
For the cooks TO stew our beans.
E,noda hundred thousand guard mounts
And cleaned IN. camp cantcen:
We've washed a million mess kits.
And peeled a billion Epuds,
Marched a hundred thousand miles
And washed million duds
And the number ot parades we've stood
would be very hard TO tell;
Vuf there will be no powder IN Heaven
For we've done our hitch In Hell
And when anal taps L. sounded,
And We lay aside itf".s cares.
And We have done our last parhdr
IFp The shIuIuE. golden stairs,
sTI- then We will hear Saint ietcr
Toll u loudly with yell:
Take a front seat dear old MARINE, :.
For you've done your hitch IN heiL
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
yHiBR C0URlDO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION |

The Official Paper Of Gunnison County
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
.ssusJ Jo SSiI.I sqI--

Harry Youman was up from his
powderhorn ranch Friday and Satur-
day. He tells US that the latest word
from his son Fred, was that he was
keeping the Watch on the Rhine, but
honed 10 be home in the fall
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

In the Matter OF the Beizora- -BAsslcl
Mining Company. Bankrupt-In
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

q q q q q q Q q q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
FUEL BOARD FOR
NATION PROPOSED
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE IS IN
FAVOR OF EQUITABLE DIS
TRiBUTioN OF COAL.
Agree That Country Faces Serious
Coal Shortage and That Only the
Utmost Conservation Will Pre-.
vent Suffering Of People.

Chicago.-GovernOrs of seven soft
coal producing states at conference
here on November 80, agreed that the
state governments should take ''all
possible" steps to obtain the produc-
ton of coal and recommended to the
federal government that complete
fuel administration with an admins
traitor for each state recommended by
the government be perfected immedi-
ately. The state executives also re-
quested uniform and rigid regulations
in all states.
The governors conference was call
ed by Governor Frederick D. Gardner
of Missouri.
Attending the conference were Gov
ernors L. o. Lowden of Illinois, James
Z. Goodrich of Indiana, W. L. Hard
ing of Iowa, Gardner of Missouri,
Robertson of Oklahoma, A. H. Roberts
of Tennessee and Attorney General
r. j. Hopkins of Kansas, representing
Governor Henry ]. Allen.
Inc state executives We're III agree
ment that their states faced a serious
shortage of coal and that only the ut
most conservation of fuel and the most
rigidly supervised distribution would
prevent suffering of the people and
disaster to industry.
The governors were unanimous that
the fuel administration organization
should be perfected to provide more
absolute charge of coal reserves and
distribution Through state administra-
tors named by the state executives
themselves. The sessions were exec
utive and it was, not until late in the
afternoon that the conference broke up
and issued a public statement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
81 per hundredweight is being OBJ
.ained for potatoes delivered TO. b.

% PER hundredweight is being OBJ
.ained for potatoes delivered TO. b.
Why Washington Follows
The state of Washington, anxious
TO secure the advantages of the same
market preferences, accordingly
adopted the whole of the Idaho plan,
which is, in short, as follows:
Fancy grade includes sound pota-
toes of one variety free from dirt,
frost injury, sunburn, second growth,
growth cracks, cuts, scab, late
blight, soft rot, dry rot, ETC., with
diameter of no less than two inches.
U. S. grade No. includes sound
potatoes of similar character "prac-
tically free from the blemishes men
toned above and with diameter OF
no less than TX inches (for long va
rieties) and * inches for others.
U. s. grade No. Q includes similar
potatoes having no frost injuries or
soft rot and being free from seri-
GUS damage" caused by blemishes OF
the other classes. These may be as
small as " inches in diameter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09

A drive over the~.yaliey at this
calities will be found hundreds. of
acres of fall plowed land. bitches
clean and in good condition and
everything done to be ready for the
opening of espring. The open fall
season; with ground Free from frost
has been taken advantage of and
work has been rushed with all speed
On these farms are to be seen good
buildings, good fences, clean barn
lots and everything that shows pros
perity. In other localities nothing
has been done toward preparation
for the coming season. The fields
are not only as they were when the
crop was taken off, but in many in
stances the machinery that cut and
dug the crop is still standing in the
field taking the weather. Not an
acre plowed and the barn lot full of
fertilizer that is worth hundreds Of
dollars if put on the land. The peo-
lie in the latter locality climb thru
the fences, for If the barbed wire
fastening is loosened the gate will
all down.
The former locality receives praise
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
Other States Follow
in Potato Grading

Adoption of Idaho's potato grad
ing system by the state of Washing
ton was reported Thursday to Miles
Cannon, Idaho commissioner of ag-
riculture.
Almost simultaneously, the depart
ment of agriculture learned from
Minnesota that idaho potatoes of the
second class (known as U. s. grade
No. u are selling in eastern mar
kets in competition with Minnesota
potatoes Of the first class (known as
"fancy") and are bringing $3.50 in
comparison with $40 for the Min
nesota variety.
During the entire 1919 potato sea-
son, Idaho potatoes, sorted and in
spected under the rigid Idaho laws,
have topped eastern markets. The
fancy" grade has brought 1920.
Growers in the Twin Falls country
this week reported that a price of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
BAKER APPROVES ARMY PLANS
Says Need of Reorganization Made
Evident by War Experience.

Washington.-Wa experience plain
ly shows the necessity for fundamen-
tai reorganization of the army and Of
the war department itself, Secretary
Baker declared in his annual report.
He recommended that the emergency
organization, reduced to the peace
time size, be made permanent, and ap-
proved the general staff bill for
regular establishment adequate in
size to be the nucleus of any great
military mobilization the country may
be called upon to make" and backed
up by a system Of universal training.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
REPORT ON RELIEF WORK.
Large Share of Congressional Appro-
priation to be Returned.

New York.-The American relief
administration will return to the Unit
ed States Government approximately
$S8, 100000 of the $1O0,O00,OOO appro-
priated by congress for relief in Eu-
rope, according to the preliminary re-
port of Herbert Hoover on the work
of the administration made public
Sunday. The money will be returned
in the form of treasury notes from the
various European governments who
shared in the relief work.
The remainder of the fund was ex-
pended for supplies which were "do-
mated on a charitable basis, for which
there will be no reimbursement"
Because of the foreign exchange
situation in Europe, Mr.. Hoover said,
it was impossible at present to lob
tain reimbursement in cash."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
EsTRAY SALE

On or before Saturday, January
10, 1920, the following estray ami
NAL will be sold at public sale for
damages, at the Fred Bergeson place
IN Groveland: Black work horse, -
years old, weight 100 or 1900.
Branded H on left thigh, one white
hind foot, name has been reached.
Dated December /, 1919.
FRED BERGESON, Constable.
adv. .20a-4fn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
MONEYS Case lie Closed.

Sacramento, Cal.-No further Glenn
ency in behalf of Thomas J. Mooney,
convicted of murder in connection
with the San Francisco preparedness
day bomb explosion, is warranted by
anything within the knowledge Of
Governor William d. Stephens, the
governor stated in letter made public
November 20 at the governors office
here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
Forced to stand for Anthem.

Detroit.-On command Of Police
Commissioner Inches, the large audi
ence gathered Sunday for an I. w. W.
meeting stood during the enforced
playing by their band Of "The Star
Spangled Banner"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09

publicity, is pointed to with pride
when visitors or strangers come into
the community, and 1t described In
advertising matter that Is sent out
to attract home seekers. II you are
resident of the section that is not
keeping abreast of the time, change
NOT your residence, but your
methods. Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
Many Ships Under Construction.

New York.-More than $4,000 gross
tons of merchant shipping, exclusive
of all government work, are now I'M
der construction in American ship
yards. according to statement Is
sued Sunday night by the Atlantic
Coast Shipbuilders' association: Of
11S ships under construction, only one
is for foreign account.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
General Strike Called OF.

Zaragoza, Spain. The general
strike here has been called off. The
syndicalist labor union leaders, whose
arrest. and deportation to Barcelona
was the cause Of the strike and the
declaration of martial law having been
released, the workmen decided to re-
sumo work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
Wallace Reported Safe.

New York.-William Wallace, vice
president of the Gulf Refining COM
pany, who was believed to have been
murdered in Tampico, Mexico, is safe
In that city, according to a message
received by the company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
By Their Work ~..'.~'
You Know Them

time will plainly show the reason
why farmers in some localities are
prosperous, own well improved
places and are being offered top
prices for their land. In these To-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter s. Sullivan and Myrtle
Ellen Hunt, both of Pocatello.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-29
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
HEROES RECEIVED

Lisbon, May 29.-IA. P.)-Com-
mander John H. Towers, Lieutenant
Commander A. c. Read and Lieuten-
ant Commander z. n. L. Bellinger,
the commanders of the American
transatlantic seaplanes, were received
yesterday by President Canto Cas-
tro, who was formerly an admiral in
the Portuguese navy. The American
officers thanked the president for the
act of the Portuguese government in
bestowing upon all three of them the
grand cross of the order of the tower
and sword.
The newspapers print long articles
expressing friendship for the United
States, and all reproduce the phrase:
You have done what the Portuguese
did centuries ago, but they reached
America by sea, while you reached
Portugal by air."
To Land on Memorial Day.
Brest, May 29.-The United States
naval seaplane NC-4 will probably
start from Lisbon tomorrow, weather
permitting. Lieut. Commander A. c.
Read, in charge of the craft, wishes
to reach England on Memorial day,
according to a wireless message
picked UP here by the u. S. S. George
Washington from the U. S. S. Roches-
ter, which is lying in the roads at
Lisbon
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-29
Germany Takes Issue With Allies
On Nearly All Chief Phases of Treaty

presented
May While not vouminou recent reports have led the
allies the phases the according to
maies received Berlin and Paris
the presentation Of Germans p Count Won on
report Whether his departure Will mark his retire
a not Several
mission left Paris for Germany
conference WIZ
oommunicatng to the nations which d 1c R nent to
dual empire There Is as yet some
reports indicating hat ue
clause be a
by the
Fiume That city
ami municipality
that certain of the Danaan
is understood she Will not Bei
..fg
lis the nr time since
Cerret pap
chiefs the
AFFECTED by the deliberations Of the
received
regard stionsc with the
Nkoa Lenine the posheVk premier
of according
a
of be obeyed"
Ahang with British
relieve holding the lines during the last
winter
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-29
PALMER REGARDED AS
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER
POSSIBLE RIVAL OF M'ADOO
FOR NOMINATION.
Party Leaders Disposed to
Await Return of President
Before Deciding.

Chicago. May 29-Atty. Gen. A.
Mitchell Palmer, whom democratic
sentiment has made a possible strong
rival for former Secretary of the
Treasury William G. McAdoo as dem
ocratic presidential nominee in 1920;
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, assistant sec
retary of the navy and Secretary to
the President Joseph p. Tumulty are
expected to arrive here today in time
for the afternoon session of the DEM
oCfatic national committeeman
While Palmer sentiment" is said
to be mighty strong at present."
party leaders are showing a disposi-
ton to await the return of President
Wilson to America before taking up
the question Of 1920 candidates Sc
riously.
w. w. Farley, New York state
chairman, said the east was "main-
tanning an open mind on the ques-
ton"
The west needs only to have YOU
give them candidate who will carry
out the ideals of democracy as they
have been developed by Woodrow
Wilson" declared Vice Chairman J.
Bruce Kremer, of Butte, Mont.
At yesterdays session a resolution
indorsing the peace treaty and favor
ing ratification of the league of ma
tons pact was passed unanimously.
The only piece of routine business
transacted was the seating of DR.. j.
w. Morrow, of Portland as the Ore
gon committeeman. No business
session was held last night. Prac-
tcaIly all members of the committee
heard former President William II.
TAFT discuss the league of nations at
the Auditorium theater.
Declaring that if Senator Bever
ldge Is right in his criticism of the
league of nations plan, we ought to
apologize to the kaiser for the war
we were just in" the former presi-
dent tore into opponents, especially
those in the senate.
This Is not a partisan question:"
Taft said. THE question Is, will it
do good for this country or mankind?
If it will, let's favor it. If it endan-
gers our country or interferes with
mankind, let's oppose it; but let us
base our action on high and patriotic
rC1 sons"