davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

:, WHEREAS. f. l. Ogden. whose ad-
LIE Snio y Ions @monsmont. M Boulder County,
January 18th. 1915 and recorded June
18Th 1914 In the office of the Clerk and,
t,sec2rdsr x. Of Gunnison County. Colora- ]
cords OF said County, conveyed To the
fubiic Trustee of said County the fol-
loving 10 .a, reai,sstate e.a,, and improvemenisf
CITY lode Mining Claim patent SURVEY
M3nis Mq; sssi & The Crystal City No. 2 lode
a'nk Tha Grs.t.I STAIN dI;x gsseps m survey No sssI
Claim patent survey Nc. .sssi is The cashi.FT ih,nF
lode Mining Claim patent SURVEY
Ing M claim sa pa.an, Tent T,ss, rainey lose De n
The o. S b. lode mininS c,s,,,,
pa,en, survey No sssl The Old an soiin
No, @ ,ssos ;SSs Mining mn S claim patent survey
paten, survey No. s23s.B One han or
sns sns .9ss .nr horse I Lode mining claim pat
Michisan ioSe ode eIsy;A; n,nin One ;. half Of ths
survey No. s23s.A One half Of shs
Yesaea XsY nc ss, iode mining min claim patent sur
lode lode mining claim patent survey NJ
.sss three eighths OF the Atlanta lodk
,hnn,ns ,hrss h,h et,im patent survey No. 1858
claim patent survey No. 7sss tbrsss
e,Ehths OF the Black Hawk lode mining
fourth % pa,fnd of ,hs survey n;sy No. 1858 and 6ne
ed In Rock Creek Mining district. neH
~ SoIn. =. Srystal in Gunnison Coun-
p.ovements thereon situate Including
msch,,p mscst power water rights tools ali
to ses,,r ,S Of every description in truIt
nUad oa even ..n date with said Trust
oSder ssa for of 5000. .se each; payable to -tTe
after dat. With I in,erss, Ds,yer; ,i.a i've yssis
snn,,, sare q. .he rate OF six per cent per
nnIm' tom 10 nos ASp WHEREAS. X. n. Hps-
,s1 ne indebtedness secured BY said Deed
AND WHEREAS. Defaul, ha. been
Deed in the performance Of the covSn
hn's an and conditions imposed upon him
sSi. IS .hs solw.,a .s.m' Ss said Trust Deed
failed s 10 pay said principal notes whSn1
Eue In,s ana has failed to pay a part OF the =
% Xss wSes.s See on rsI rsid PRINCIPAL notes:
,hnueS1edness M. r,e, represented by said no1es q
nss fics nied a,sS With said Public Trustee mo-
said defauia anH and IN elec,inr wri,inr desia5ins
the whole debt represented by said
NOES na,s "A and interest thereon TO date OF
the sale OF said real esta.e nsoins and ing
,.sc. New. Tnsrei.re. Public II; Notes eso 1.S
notice. election and. demand. dnt snd q unss .ssd
nna 81 ~ virtue Of the authority vested3
law. !. z. 9. P Paimer r' Pubic Rssd r11.,.. 1nS
.bove described real es,ase as,' ana .ns J
iic auction. to the highest bidder
the west front door of the Counfv
r she County ef JGunnison and state ~
SSoiorado. on Iuesday the 25th day 'of
November A. 2. 1919. at 10 O'CLOCK IN
in9 aid noteA. interest to date OF AZ.
atssofney .ts TEES and the expenses Of tfis
ssss.AsS,s -. me VIII give to the purchsser
Soeseoi A.eerdncafe of purchase the1e.
sfor a. PfPyided by law. .Ne
sDAted October s3. 1913
Oextot L.ioApp. Attorney
Public Trustee Of Ganni:on co1:.x
i, f.r., publication. Oct "a. 1911,
Aest puolseatssn Nov. u. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

|. Can you tell me what states are
giving bonuses to discharged soldiers
A. V. c. (Denyer.) lib.
Answer Massachusetts gives 500
10 all persons who were residents OF
the state for six months before enter
ing the service. Minnesota gives Sl5
for each month OF service with a mini
mum Of $50. Tuition amounting to
$500 is also provided at the state
schools. New Hampshire gives a
gratuity OF 500, and Vermont gives
$40 for each month of service not to
exceed twelve months. North Dako-
to provides S25 for each month of
service but the money must be spent
in the home building projects fostered
by the state government. Wisconsin
gives $40 for each month of service or
$50 a month for SO months if the ex-
service man wishes to attend school.
:. Why have |, a man who has
served full enlistment in the Navy.
not received my $50 war bonus after
awaiting six months since the time
| sent in my discharge papers, while
other eN-servicc men who were not in
the service long enough to wear a uni
form, got theirs long ago? | served
iA'h' D''fiibfl w. lFlf
., 1918. J. r. X. (Montrose, Colo.)
Answer. The only explanation We
can give Is that you are probably one
of those men whose records became
confused or lost in the mass of files
at Washington. II is possible how
ever, that you, yourself. made some
error in making the claim You
should have sent your claim accom-
panied by your discharge papers or a
certified copy thereof to the Disburs-
ing Officer, Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts, Navy Department, Wash
ington, ID. {. We suggest that you
keep on writing to this address until
you get an answer.
3. On enlistment this last time,
was requested to present my discharge
papers from the Mexican Service,
This was attached to my enlistment
papers and was supposed to be kept
, with my service record, but / have
not seen them since leaving the re-
cruiting office in Denver. Wha,
method should ] use to get the papers
10 show that l have served the time
SO as to apply on my homestead ?
X. B. L. tMontrose, Coio.)
Answer. Write to the Adiutant
General of the Army, Washington, D.
T., explaining the situation and re-
quest first that your discharge papers
from the Mexican service be returned
If possible. and second, if this is not
possible, that you be sent certificate
OF service in lieu of discharge papers,
This certificate will suffice for ali
practical purposes, including your
homestead negotiations.
I. Having enlisted in Encino and
being discharged as commissioned
officer at Camp Sherman, Ohio, l
drew four-cent milage from Camp
Sherman, Ohio to Encino, New Mexico.
According to the papers l am entitled
to extra travel pay. Please inform me
where l can secure blank applications
for same or forward this letter to the
proper place. E. L. H. tEncino. NM
Answer. Unfortunately for the Of
ficers of the army, the bill providing
extra travel pay applies only to en-
listed men, and the newspapers which
You read were apparently misinform-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the IstsrIos

L. 5. Land ofhce at Montros-. Colorado.
October I. 1919.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
J Perry Campbell. OF saguachr.
Colorado. who. on August ls. 1918.
mad. Desert-land Application. No.
ol0s0+, for WI swi.. NEL SwL
W. SEA-, Sc. sE.. Section IS;
SEa SEa, Section q: SwL Swt
Section 20. Township i5S. Range 2E.
\. II. p. Meridian. has filed notice OF
Intention To make final desert-lRnd
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Walter NJ
Slane. The Clerk of the District Court
at Saguache. Colorado on the 18th day
of November. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edgar II. holland. George A. Allen.
Eugene Williams and Joseph w.
Alexander. all of Saguache. Colorado.
Source OF water supply-Mesa Ditch
out OF cochetops Creek-priority No.
1877.
Nm Coal
o. c. Skinner.
Register.
First publication Oct 10th. 1919.
Last publication Nov. 18th. 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
catarrb Cannot Be Cured

By LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh Is q local disease. greatly tnfiu-
sneed by constitutional conditions. HALLS 8
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh-
II Is taken Internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed OF some OF the best fonics
known. combined with some OF the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
OF the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such won
cerful results in catarrhal conditions.
Druggists TIC. Testimonials free.
+. J. Cheney d Co. Props. Toledo. o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

A. far back as the Hrst winter %
the aHr. III. Red Cross sent TO Serbtu
a sanitary commission thnt effective
ly checked the scourge OF Nphus- bui
after the United States entered th'
conflict. the Red Cross vas able. II
August. 1917. TO send full commits
sion that carried on extensive relief
operations among the suffering ref
ugees OF I'll. tortured nation Hu~pl
tsIs were established. the refugees fed
clothed and given medical attention,
the army supplied with much needed
dental treatment, tnrm machinery, and
seeds provided TO help the Serbs re
deem their land 10 productivity, and.
not least, measures undertaken for th.
succor OF the children. The terrible
condition into which these helpless vic.
tins OF the war had fallen is wei.
portrayed by this photograph OF I,
little Serbian girl wearing the ragi
and expression OF hopeless disma,
that were all she possessed when the
Red Cross came.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
CHEST CLOGGED UP
WITH HEAVY COLD?
Don't give it a chance to
set in"-use Dr.. Kings
New Discovery

THAT dangerous stage where q
cold or cough or case of grippe
might get the better OF you may
be nearer than you think. Prompt
action with DR.. Kings New Discovery
will avert long siege.
For fifty years IL has loosened con-
gested chests, dissiputed tight-packed
piIegm, broken vicious colds and
coughs. Give II to the youngsters-
take II yourself. There will be no disa-
greeable afier-effects
G)c. and Sl.2D bottle. At your
druggists. Give IL trial.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

Reports By the immigration De-
Partment, from all sections of the
state indicate that the population Of
Colorado is now approximately 1,lO0,-
600, an increase Of about 36 percent
~, the past ten years. The census
bureau found the population Of the
state If 1910 to be 79o .O24. an increase
Of is per cert over that for the pre-
cecd,ng IN years. The increase in
the decade, just endcd is eonfined
largely to the agricultural districts
and Is greater in the non-irriRated
sections Of eastern Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
Ex-Service Column


Vocational Allotment, Allowances
Laws Loans EDUCATIONAL Opportunities and similar problems
the fannie
be
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
D.p.,,..., Of ~. I,,.,,.r.

Department Of the I.teslsr.
U. s. Land Office at Montrose, CoiorsJo.
,,a, October 6. 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Selso Manchego. OF SaRuache. coio-
rado. who on August 16. 1918. msde
Dssert-land Application, No. 0IOSo3. k,r
Ne. Ne. sWa, NJ sES. sen Nwa
North and the WI. SEk, Section a.:
Township Ts,p teN. Range aE. n. NJ. 3.
10 make final desert-land Proof, TO -.
taei.sh claim to the land above de-
scrtbed. before Walter N. Slane, The
Clerk OF the District Court a.
Ssaguache. Colorado. on the 18th day OF
Claimant names as Witnesses:
J, Ferry Campbell. Edgar q. Noland.
Joseph W. Alexander and Eug ane
Williams. all OF saguache. Colorado.
source OF water supply-Mess Ditch
ls7 ~"
Non Coal.
o. c. Skinner,
r-., n,,, Register
Last puoiication Nov. 18th. 1919
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Department Of the I.,erser,

L. S. Land ofhce at Aontrose, COLORADO,
October 7. l9ls.t
NOTICE Is hereby given that
George A Allen, of Saguache. ColoraAD,
who, on August ls. 1918. made DeseyN-
land Ia sppliSaiion. No; oioSs5; Or
tion 10; 81 SEA-. sE. SWh. Section
;. Township t5N. Range 2E, n. NJ p.
Meridian. has filied notice Of intention
to make Anal desert-land Proof. to O.
tablish claim to the land above Dr.
scribed. before Walter NJ Slane, The
Clerk OF the District Court. at a.
guache, Colorado. on the 18th day of
November. 1919.
Claimant names witnesses:
Edgar y: Soland. J. Perry Campbeu,
Joseph w. Alexander and Eugene
Williams. all of SaEuarhe Colorado.
Source Of water supply-Mesa Ditch
out OF Cochetopa Creek-priority No
Non Coal
o. c. Skinner,
Register.
Last publication Nov. 18th. 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
PAGE FOUR

Carols 80 sod ev~ry-h---
m sent Tss!ly 80 ID psrs-
sc. ~ 20 rEsr.ff-- o. ten
FHrB..-s 100 .. ss r-ffs. re
.Ers-sns. laT~r russrr1 7srfoa
~ sfrruE'v recommend fhf.
Csrfn- 10 re hoH7- or once
sspl3y or -h.n yog fFssei
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

Paonian:-Mrs. Thos. Kent has gone
to Crawford to remain Indefinitely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

First publication Oct 10th. 1918.
Last publication Nov. l4th. 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

First publication Oct. 10th. 1918.
Last publication Nov. l4th. 1918.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
strashoura TO Honor be LIsIe.


It Is O pleasant detail in the coming
erection of a memorial at Strasbourg
to Rouget de PIsle and his "Chant de
guerre de Tarmee du Rhin," which be-
came la Marseillaise," that the chair
man of the committee IN charge bears
the name and y o direct descendant
Of Mayor Dietrich. In whose house the
song was first sung. Little enough
when De rIsle composed it did he fore
see either that his song would provide
inspiration for q French revolution or
that time would bring him q perma-
nent memorial In a S~trasbourg that
had passed out of French possession
and come back again. The author HIM
self suffered both by loss Of his COM
mission and by imprisonment, first be-
cause the adoption Of his song by the
Revolution made him suspected OF rev.
dictionary beliefs by what power still
remained to the older government, and
later because his lack of enthusiasm
for the revolution made him an OBJ
ject of an attack by the new leaders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
Twin

The strangest wedding ceremony I
ever witnessed was a double wedding
Of twin sisters. 1t was not only out
of the ordinary but a little uncanny
to see the father walking up the aisle
of the church with two brides, n on
each arm, both dressed exactly alike
in white satin trailing robes. They
were SO much alike that in the excite
ment Of the moment the future hus-
bands could not tell them apart and
claimed the wrong brides at the foot
of the altar where they stood with the
father. The two young women al
lowed their future husbands to be
fooled until the preacher asked the
fatal question, and then the mistake
was made known. much to the embar-
rassment Of the men.-Chicago Trib-
tne,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
Japanese Film Censors
XIII Thousands of Kisses

The police of Japan did not
like to e kissing in public, and,
therefore, film stars are not per-.
mitted to osculate on the screen.
In six months up to March / the
police censors removed 1850
kisses from the films.
Only one kiss was allowed to
remain. It was a kiss granted
to Columbus by Queen Isabella
and was shown in Toxic only, as
the censors deleted 1t before
permitting the photoplay Go
lumbus' to appear In the
provinces.
Three hundred and fifty-three
embraces were omitted from
films, states the Far East, The
titles Of 2,144 photoplays were
altered by the censors and t27
murder scenes were killed.
Reels entirely prohibited num-
bered 81.
Most films shown in Japan are
from America and a large pro-
portion of them originally con-
tain q little kiss or so, showing
the difference In standard be-
tween the East and West.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
WHITES BECOME WORRIED
Condition 10 Most Notable In the Fruit
Sections-Yeflow Race Now Almost
Controls the Placer County
Vegetable Industry.

San Francisco, CaI.-The birth rec
ords of the bureau Of vital statistics
of the California state board of health
indicate that the Japanese population
In the state Is Increasing at a rapid
rate. From 1905, when the Japanese
births were 134, they have increased
steadily to 4,219 in 1918. While there
Is no separate record Of the Japanese
population. the birth record is taken
as absolute evidence that the number
Of Japanese families residing in the
state is steadily increasing.
This increase Is most notable In the
fuit sections, where the Japanese
have colonized and are now In compe-
tition with the white fruit grower. The
greatest increase is In Los Angeles
county, where, In 1918. there were
1929 Japanese births recorded.
In the Fruit Counties.
Alameda, Fresno, Sacramento. San
Joaquin and Santa Clara, all extensive
fruit counties, show a large number OF
Japanese births for 1918, but only In
San Joaquin and Santa Clara Is there
any increase over the record Of 1917,
EnG in these cases 1t is only very slight.
in San Francisco, where the Japanese
population is admitted to be very e
tensiye, the births in 1918 were only
PSI, as against 263 in 1917, indicating
that the Japanese population had not
increased to any great extent except
during the last two years. This same
may be said of the interior, for the
total increase of japanese births in the
entire state was only Ill more in 1918
than In 1917.
The Japanese births registered in
California from 1909 to 1918 are as fol-
towsi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26

II am told that the Japanese at
present control nearly 65 per cent Of
the vegetable growing industry Of the
Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys.
In some of the elementary schools of
Placer county class after class con-
tains but n or two white children.
In many others Japanese boys old
enough to shave sit in classes with
the little girls of tender age. jap
anese school children in Placer county
boast that some day they will have O
Japanese governor in California;"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26
Placer County Folk Alarmed.

Placer County Folk Alarmed.
The increase in the Japanese pop
ulation in the state has so alarmed GER
tain sections that public meetings have
been held to discuss means Of provid-
ing against the further e~ncroachment
Of the orientals. Such a meeting was
held recently at Newcastle. In Placer
county, where 1t was found that the
Japanese births were nearly twice the
number Of whites In 1918. In 1917
there were 81 Japanese born in Placer
county and 110 whites. m.1917 there
were 93 japanese and 70 whites and
In 1918 123 Japanese and 81 whites.
AssembIyman Ivan Parker. from
that county, who investigated the sub
5eek. makes the following statements
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-26

These figures represent the number
Of savings bank depositors a thousand
Of population Switzerland. 562; Den
mark, 1872; Norway, 426; Sweden, 404I
Belgium, S91 France. 882; Germany.
346; England, $40; Italy, 232. and
United States LIS.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17

one series only estate and Inheritance
taxes can be collected; on another the
surtaxes of the income tax and excess
profit taxes can be laid; third is ex
empt from all taxation up to holding
to income and excess profit taxes; a
fourth is fully taxable under the Fed
eral laws. The notes are convertible
at par; that is. they may at pleasure
be exchanged for notes of a different
series bearing the same date of issue
When it was believed that the gov
ernment would fix the Victory loan al
81, ,000, 600. 900. fear was expressed in
some quarters that the people would
be slow to take up this great issue. fol
the end of the fighting has made il
triotic feeling that we all reached
when our soldiers we're actually offer
ing their lives daily on the altar OF
their country and the perpetuation oi
liberty throughout the world was still
in doubt. The $4,50O. .0OO. 900, which
was subsequently decided upon, ought
to be raised easily and, no doubt. will
be.
The money must be secured, the
notes represent government obliga
tions that must be met this year, and
we are confident that the American
people, who have already cheerfully
and. it is fair to say. easily shouldered
burdens that only few years age
seemed unthinkable. will not prove
wanting in this last supreme test o.
their patriotism, The coming Victor,
loan, like its predecessors, must "gt
over the top"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17
Boys Will Be Glad
To Get Home

Private Pete DemocelIi, who is .
member Of the Company l. OF the One
Hundred and sixty-nfth Infantry,
Fortysecond division, A. r. F.. Will.
the army of occupation, has written
the following letter. under date OF
March S. from ,'somewhere In Ger
many" to his brother, John Demicilli.
which has been handed to The Daily
Record for publication. He, says:
Dear Brother Just a scratch or
two to let you know that am well
and getting along nicely. hope that
the receipt Of this letter viii find you
all In good health and enjoying the
blessings Of peace and civil life ]
also hope that you are making better
wages than I am, for this military
business u no financial snap. bua q
all goes with the army life. . You ca,i
be glad that you never got any farther
than Pueblo iu this fsaersement. You
might mt hsye liked II as well ~ you
imagine. and It II lucky that you did
not have TO come ACROSS alfhoueh
ycu WSuld hsvs.seen q lot Of thfu6s IN
doing 10 that you may meyer havs tte
opportunity Of spslnG now that thu
Wors1e Aver. ! Wou11 1oe take woFN
" mun64 foe IL expoete1oo ! have
ha1 = NJ ~ sonet1lng tlhnf { WilI
aevss etfuSes y weeld hare ~ ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17

soc d II you could have gone through
the war az fortunately as have beer
able 10 d). E
Il guess you heard OF the train wreck
WAS in while in Missouri In passing
through that state on my way from
Texas to Camp Merritt. N. ~ was
one of the favored ones In that in
stance, as | have been IN France and
Germany. don't think ever men
toned this train wreck in any OF my
previous letters. although you may
have read an account Of II in the
newspapers at the time.
Il was drafted on August and on
September "a WAS at Camp Merritt,
near New York. ready to 20 aboard
the transport for Europe. We sailed
from Hoboken on September 2e and
landed At Brest. France. on October
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17
BEET SUGARCO.
AFTER ACREAGE
CONTRACTS HERE.

Joseph Loynd, representative OF the
American Beet Sugar Company. Is In
Canon City getting contract for the
growing OF sugar beets in this locality
for his company. The contract price
is SO a ton T. o. b. cars Canon CITY.
NJ b. Baber of Orchard Park Is 10
cal representative for the COMPANY.
and he and Mr.. Loynd are In the field
securing contracts. Up to the pres
ent they have contracted many tracts.
and they say the prospects are good
for more.
The growing OF beets In this locality
Is not an unknown quantity because Il
various times experiments that have
been made have shown that sugar
beets can be grown here as well al
in the lower part of the valley. How
ever. no impetus has been given to tn .
industry in the past for the reason
that the contract price vas low and
there was no particular incentive. At
the present price OF $40 a ton beefs
can be grown here pro6tably. says
Mr.. Loynd. who grew becfs here him
self 10 or IL years ago.
| The American Beet Sugar Company
have large factories at Rocky Ford,
Las Animas and other points down the
valley, and are reaching ou. for more
territory Than ever this yea- in order
to increase thei.' output to capacity
Mr.. Loynd's headquarters are al
Fowler, where he can be reached by
letter at any time Mr.. Baber. the
local representative. can be reached
by phone. -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-04-17

4. end ordered at once to the FROM
line trenches. We went over the
top on November 4. which was the
most thrilling experience ever had.
at least. | thought II was at the time.
As II II now all over and I did not get
hurt suppose ] have no kick coming.
Il wish I could get back to Gods
country for the summer. as II rains
over here almost every day All OF
the boys will be mighty glad 10 set
foot in the good old United States OF
America. once sea'n ! Imagine we
will leave here for home some time
In May. Well. as have told you al.
most everything worth tell IS that I
can think OF. ! viii cio-e for the pres
ent Best wishes for yourself as well
as for members of the tamil, and the
Canon City friends reneraiiy''