davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
o o O. o OOO o o o o o o o O
o UPPER LAKE FORK q
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O
Ncws-Chnmnion Correspondence.

News Champion Correspondence
Wednesday. Sept 20.
Loci Carr went to Lake City last
week.
Miss Bessie Dwyer is out riding for
her cattle.
We understand that Geo. Grafton
has leased the Van Buskirk ranch for
next year.
Conductor Perkins of the Lake City
branch, has returned from a visit with
his family in Salida.
Mr. and Ars. Otto johnson and her
sister and brothers enjoyed u picnic
up in Devils creek Sunday
Jas. Lick and wife, who have been
working at the Whinnery ranch this
summer, have returned 10 Montrose.
Mr. Landry, the popular bridge
foreman on the D. & r. c.. has been
on the Lake City branch repairing the
bridges.
Everyone here finished haying last
week ana started on the round up.
They expect to ship about the 10th of
October
Misses Ruth and Hazel Carr, the
daughters of c. w. Carr. are attend
ing school in gunnison. Henry Ben
son also returned for another year at
the county seat of learning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
o o o o o % o o o o o O o o G
0 CROOKsTON G
y o o o 20 O o o o o O o o 9

News Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, Sept 2s
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leonard are nov
living IN the old Noble house a
Crookston
Roy Hicks and family visited about
week IN the fruit country, returning
September 18th.
Crookston school will start MONDAY
the 4th. with Mrs. Helen Waiter a
teacher. Miss Helmick was to hay,
taught but wished to be released Il
accept a school nearer her home.
Mrs. Howard Soden left Friday fol
Hillside, Wyoming, near Cheyenne
She expects to spend n week with hei
sisters, Mrs. Tatgc and Mrs. FELTON,
Billy Soden is still in the lower eoun
try.
Manuel Sanches junior came hom,
from Salida on the % TO spend day
at home before going to Pueblo. II,
viii spend six weeks at Pueblo anC
then 20 To California for the winter
Doctors think a change viii improv,
his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Waters anc
Mr.. and Mrs. A II. Spenst spent ovel
I week visiting in the fruit country
They visited Montrose, Delta. Crane
junction. Paonia and various othel
places. The Waters. returned Sun
day but the Spensts are still dowr
there
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
o o o o o o O o o o o o o o {
8 POwDERHORN I
o
o O o o o o o o o o o o O o &
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, September -.
John Rundeil departed for his home
in Crawford Wednesday
Mrs. Cliff of Vulcan spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. E. 7. Sam
mons
Eugene Wilson went to Cochetopa
Tuesday to spend the week end with
home folks.
Mr.. Stolees, who has been stopping
at the Hot Springs, returned to Gum
nison last Saturday
Mrs. s. E. Cobbs and Mrs. Belle
johnson have been visiting MIR. and
Mrs. VIII Sammons the past week.
Ernest McNeill returned from Cath
edral Tuesday. He has been there
the past two weeks helping Guy Doe
ring. E
Mrs. Perry arrived from Denver on
Sunday and started teaching the
school here Monday, the 9th. She is
boarding at VIM. Sammons'
Mrs. Margaret Ebert is visiting
her son, Howard. She has been visit
ing her daughters in Buena Vista and
Hotchkiss the past three months.
VIM. Howard has gone to his Upper
Cebolla ranch to gather beef for ship
ping. He was accompanied by his
son, Clarence, Jess Jardine and Fred
Youmans.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
o o o o o o o o o o o U O O G
o JACKS CABIN o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o D
News-Champion Correspondence

News-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, September %
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Allen were Gun
nlson visitors Monday.
!. W. Gray and Lang Spann are in
the hills, trying 10 locate buck
Joe NcDermott came Up from Gun
nison Monday to shoe horses for jim
Spann.
Mrs. Nina Saxton, who has been
working - Laurel SDann's, left for
her home IN Delta Monday.
Ars Wheeler left Saturday for Sal.
.da where she viii undergo an opera
ton for Goitre al the Rio Grande hos
pital.
James Parsons, Hazel Ryan. Virysl
and Aubrey Spann and Mary Ogden
spent ths ,.eek end 4; their houres IN
the Valley.
Word comes from Billy Spann, who
Is now living al Grayson, Mo-, that
bis health IS very poor there and the
family will return 10 Gunnison county
rs soon az suitable location can be
found.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
o oooo 5000 900 G
q MTDDI-ASTHRACITE G
c G
o 600 5000 600 G
q. CLnmD-0n Con- pInAencc.

N"w- Champion Corrc p1ndence.
tuesday, Sept p
T. O. Sha,Tcr Of Ragged Mountain
drove to Paouia Monday after sup
plies.
Gilbert Hutehcns Of the Muddy went
to Delta to join his wife. They will
winter there
The J. W Bcczley resort had an
unusual number Of guests at their
beautiful place on the Anthracite.
Fishing and camping parties had good
times all summer. The fishing season
closes November lst.
Mrs. Jay kanszlcr and her niece,
MI. Mildred Speckcr Of Van Vert,
Ohio, spent Il couple of weeks in Del
Ia ysith the James Evans family, and
in llotchl.iss with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Mcmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cole Of salida
were guests for two weeks at the Art
Martin ranch up the Muddy. Mr.
Cole and Mrs. Martin are cousins and
had not met since childhood Tho
visit was more than enjoyable.
Ray Howard and Miss Elizabeth
Long Of Paonia were married las,
week and are spending their honey
moon on their ranch up the MUDDY
~ bitbt - NN'l ana popular young
lady of Paonia, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ". T. Long.
Ray Beezlcy of the Anthracite, lcf,
today for lone, Oregon to join his
family and make their future home
He Joined an auto party who will tour
Yellowstone National Park and 90 on
to California. Jack Goding and Jaci
Jr. will stay in California on account
Of Jack Jr's. health.
The Misses Frances Mickey, Zelma
Roateap, Dorothy Wilson and Messrs.
Lester Luttrell, Fred 'Snipes and AL
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
COUNTY TREAsURER's NOTICE

To II. W. Fisher, Dexter T. Sapp
Est, AND TO ALL PERSONS HAV-
ING AN INTEREST OR TITLE
OF RECORD IN OR TO THE
LAND HEREINAFTER. DESCRIB-
ED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 18th day of November, A. d.
1915, the following described prop
er'y, situate in the County of Gunni-
son ard State of Colorado, to-wit:
Lots to -, Block II. First Addi-
ton to the Town of Gunnison, was
sold for the delinquent taxes for the
year 1914 and purchased by Gunni-
son County; That said premises were
taxed for the said year 1914 in the
name of H. Fisher and p. C. Boyles;
That the said Gunnison County, by
its County Treasurer, pursuant to q
resolution of the Board of County
Commissioners, dated September Tth,
1920. did on the 18th day Of Septem-
ber 1920 duly assign the certificates
of purchase, which were issued by
the County Treasurer, to said Gunni.
son County for above sales, to P. c.
Boyles, who hath made request upon
the Treasurer of said County
for notification as provided by the Law
Of 1905, in order that he may become
entitled to tax deed on said certifi-
estes for said year.
That the time Of redemption Of
said real estate from such tax sale
will expire on the 9Th day of January,
A. D. 1921, and a tax decd will is
sue therefor on the 10th day Of Janu-
ary, A. d. 1921, unless redeemed
heretofore.
Dated this 18th day of August, a.
q. 1920.
(SEAL) E. G. PALMER,
Treasurer Of said Gunnison County.
By n. B. HERRICK, Deputy.
First publication, September "a, 1920.
Last publication, October sth, 1920.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

tie LOrcna Bendurant has gone &c
the winter.
VIII Prosser left FOR his home in
Denver last Sunday.
Miss Eva Leonard, one Of our mos.
popular girls, has accepted a school
below Gunnison and viii teach this
year.
DoyleviIle school opened Monday.
Miss Irene Wilson Is teacher and has
an enrolment Of Is pupils
Mrs. Thompson and daughter, Mrs.
Eva Wright from Durango, are visit
ing :; IN. Jesse Leonard home.
Mrs. Harry Fogg Of Gunnison is
visiting AZ the I'd Mcconnell home
this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
THOROUGH WORK
How Gunnison Citizens Can Find
Freedom From Kidney Troubles.

II you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any curable disease Of the kidneys,
Use tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed BY thousands. Ask your neighbors.
Grattfu peope testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
Of merit!
Mrs. Martin Richie, 401 W. HallaiB
St, Aspen, Colo, says: "Doan's Kid
|ney Pills have given me good results
whensver ! have had pains in my baek
|or any attack Of kidney troubte, I
|laxe praised Doan's Kidney PM be-
cause they are 4 reliable medicine and
hnve always given me quick relief.s
Price e0c: It II dealers Dont
simply ask for = kidney remedy-1es
|De9nSs Kidney PfIls-tAe same 80
Nh. Richie had. Foster lliIburn c.,
1G6SHa, Buffalo, NY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01

den Mcconnell drove up from Paonia
this week to spend a few days a.
the Beezley ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kanzler of Big
Bear ranch drove over the new Som
erset-CTested Butte road and visited
old friends. Their niece, Miss Mildred
SWCkgr OF Ohio, was with them and
enjoyed the wonderful climate and
scenery.
Mrs. Sam Hartman and Mrs. Ar
thur Martin drove down from Rag
ged Mountain country Thursday. Mrs.
Martin viii visit with relatives in
Paouia for a few days and Mrs. Hart
man viii visit IN Hotchkiss with her
daughter Donna, who leaves soon
70 cute1Nthe Greeley university.
6. II. McAullin Of Midway drove
up to the BecZley resort with Frank
Pitcher and his guests from Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Pitcher and son.
Mrs. Swatsgon and daughter, Lucielle.
The party will camp for several days
and enjoy the good old Colorado Ozone
Quite q number OF tho Muddy people
Muddy district when Ar. Tom Patter-
son Of Ragged Mountain, and Mrs.
DollIe Gardner Of Henderson creek
were quietly married in Delta The
community gave them a dance and n
celebration on their return. A good
time was had by all.
Quite a numbe rof the Muddy peo-
pie went down to Hotchkiss fair. The
Harkman and Logan Wood families.
Mrs. A. c. BotsfOrd, Dan Dove, Earl
Reed, Thelma Beuten, George Wood.
Mrs. Jay KanZler Miss Mildred Spie-
kcr, Of Big Bear ranch; Mrs. Gaddy,
Mr and Mrs. Jcresick and children,
Miss Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Balch,
and CharlnY Rerg OF SomerSet
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01

Gunnison friends Of Mrs. Carolyn
Kelley viii be interested 20 learn that
she expects to spend the winter with
her son, James II. Kelley, our former
Normal School president Mrs. +. +.
Newell, who accompanied her mother
east few months ago, is again at
Olathe, where she is teaching.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
5000 oooo 5000 90 o
q MARBLE o
o o 600 600 1000 o
N...-CNamP.on .pondence.

Ee"s-Champlon Core =pondence.
SATURDAY, September %.
Mis- Alberta DeuuI-0u of Grand
JGn-aou I- pending 4 week visiting
" ESQ PuuF herr n the home Of Mrs.
IGoTs mother.
l.ra Brook and family are moving
from Crystal 10 Marble Tor the win
ter
lom Eauaa.I b. moving into one Of
II. MoM4unG- buIse- wth his family.
Ih. Eorsmond brother and sister
A." m01lrg down from their ranch
70 thr winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
o OooO 900 300 900 O
o PARLIN q
O 90 O 90 900 O
News-Chnmnlon Correspondence.

Sews-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, September 20.
Tom Stevens left for Denver We'd
ncsday evening.
=. L. Mcdonald returned from Fort
Lupton Tuesday.
Collards and McLain shipped cattle
from here Saturday.
DR. Parker of Salida came over on
Monday TO go hunting.
Fred Klein and Mel Dcering are
among the hunters going from here.
Chas. JGhnson's family moved in
Monday so that the children may at
tend school.
! Mr.. Dodd and party from Denver
are at Jud Scobey's, intending to go
hunting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
. o 900 90 o o o o Q o % q
8 aALDwM 3
8 o o 90 o 90 o . . o o o )

News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, September %.
Charley Brown, from the coal fields,
formerly mine clerk at Baldwin, has
been greeting friends here this week.
A number Of Baldwin citizens spent
the week or part Of it at Gunnison as
witnesses in the Tucker suit.
j. H. Sanders and family drove to
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
o o ~ o o o o o o o o o o o
o DoYLEvILLE
8 o o o 900 o o o o o o o
ews-Champion Correspondence,

News-C Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, September a.
Doyleville young people are LEAVING
for school. Elton Slate returned .
Brighton and Hazel and FlorencS
Mariatt returned to Denver; Susan
Stephenson will 20 to Gunnison, whero
she enters the State Normal; Nellf6
Reppy and Nary Blanche Adams WIN
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
S. P. SPENCER, Pres. J.. J.. MILLER Cashier
JOHN A. STEELE, Vice C. F. SPENCER
The First National Bank
Gunnison, Colorado
Gunnison, Colorado

Respectfully authority:
"FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
Washington, c. 20,
Act. amended by the Act Septe 26
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or locaa
Trustee, Executor, Administrator,
Registrar OF Stocks and Bonds,
Guardian Of Estates
Assignee, Receiver,
Committee Of Estates OF lunatlos,
IN ether Adaeiay capacity a which Sae banks
ether corporations which
bank permitted act under tie
regulasas b
Federal Reserve Beard 88s
- FEDERAL RESERVE B0ARns
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01

A sign painter in town this week
made good use of his talent and new
and artistic signs adorn the windows
OF the Walker Drug Store, Endner
Lumber company, Charley Johnson's
Electric Cleaning Parlor and other
stores about town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15

from the present conflict between the New York clothing manufacturers and their employees Twenty millions is. however. large sum and the revela- tions now being made in New York with regard to the exploitation of labor by Its leaders will not make it easier to collect wage assessments.
 . The election has been almost forgot ten except for the hope of lower taxes that it inspired. It is much to be feared that this hope will be disappointed, for it is already intimated that the con- gressmen will vote to raise their own salaries from s7.5e0 to $12,500 year, which would not be 8 very suspicious beginning. The state. of New York is also making preparations to issue the $45, 900, ,000 bonds that-it will be neces- sary to sell to provide the bopus voted at the last election to those citizens of the state who served es soldiers or sailors in the war.
 State taxes will have to be increased to provide for the interest and sinking fund on these bonds, and while Secre. tery Houston has expressed himself as in favor of repeating the excess profits tax, he has explained that the super taxes on large incomes will have to be
  ciency. It would therefore seem neces- sary that Senator Harding should ap- point an alchemiSt Secretary of the Treasury if we are to get any real re- duction in taxation, failing which the ides of March will continued to be a sad season for these whose incomes run ii+--Aa fi~~ TT six figures.
 EOtEIGN NEWS
 Lookias oayond our own borders, the news from Mexico is encouraging. Mexican per cent bonds, due in 1945, originalls placed at s91s, have recently aa aaceG from 30 to 4S2 and other is sues are proportionally. higher.
 Tn other foreign countries the situa- ton is less reassuring and except in Great Britain Financial paralysis would seem to be indicated by the continued decline in the value of their currencies. Francs. marks. lire and Austrian crowns have all sold at the lowest prices thus far recorded and show but little recuperative power Exchange on the European neutrals and South Amer ica is also lower and hard to sell Sterling fell to S3.S3, and. though it has recovered slightly, the difficult of ob- ! taining reimbursement for the goods that we have to export continues to be | the most disturbing factor in the sit uation.
 1 Until some genius shall find a way l to provide continental Europe ane South America with stable medium l. of exchange 1t is much to be feared l.that our foreign trade will continue te contract and that we shall have to con. tent ourselves with the profits to be derived from our international busi- ness. In an economic sense we are be- coming a hermit nation, and while we can grow rich trading between our selves. our profits and our opportuni- ties for service will be limited by our isolation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
PRISONERS PATHETIC
Many Germans Are Brought Back
 From Russia Insane
By Associated Press

Stettin. Germany. October 21-Every con tingent of German war prisoners ar irving here from Russia contains a number of ragged, unshaven. haggard men who have been made insane by suffering during many months in Rus- sian prison camps.
 In three weeks the German govern ment sent 200 of these men to insane asylums and sanitariums for treatment. A few who have spells of violence, And during these periods must be kept under guard, but the majority present listless, woe-begone aspect. They look about with dull, unseeing eyes, or sit quietly weeping, unconscious of the fact that they are home again.
 The families and friends of the in- sane soldiers are allowed to greet them and to give them food and clothes be- fore they are sent away for treatment.
 Nearly all the prisoners exhibit the most intense bitterness not only toward Russia, but toward the German govern ment as well. One of them, who had lost a leg. and an arm, and who, it was learned, had been taken prisoner early in the war and has been confined in many Russian prison camps, shook his fist at a German flag when he arrived and cursed his country, his people, and all other countries and peoples. tf1 4O - Witl OTCi HidHy. SiiOubCd' That Is not my flag and Germany is not my -fatherland." N
 He then turned to the other prison CTS and, pointing to his wounds. said:.
 This is what Germany has done to me. This is what q kindly fatherland has permitted. Why didn't they ex- change me? Because I have only one leg and one arm? I lost them fighting for Germany and all the thanks I've had for it were rotten years in a Russian prison"
 The prisoners generally agreed they had been unable to procure proper med ical treatment in the Russian camps, and that their food had been very bad. At the close of the war there were 250.000 war and civil prisoners in Rus sia, and 255,000 Russians in Germany. The German government estimates that not more than 5000 Germans will re- main in Russian camps this winter.
 Before the Russo-Polish hostilitis began. tho Russians were being re- turned rapidly, but 1t is now estimated at least 100000 Russians are still in German camps. so,000 of whom are the troops interned when they crossed the East Prussian frontier during the Pol ish offensive.
 The German government has expend- ed 30,000 900 marks for transportation of Russians home, and 90, 100000 marks to bring German prisoners out of Rus gfa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
b|G MOBILE FAIR ATTRACTS 1HRONGS
 ON CLOSING DAY

Mobile, November 14--(Special 1-Sun- day, the closing day of the Mobile flair, brought large attendance to the grounds overlooking Mobile bay, eQualed only by the record-breaking crowds or Armi5tice Day.
 The special attraction was Jersey Rim gel. aerial acrobat, with hts Locklear thrillers in the air. Many business men and workmen, too busy to take a day off during the week, spent the afternoon in visiting the live stock; horticultural, poultry, manufactures and art exhibits, or otherwise amused themselves with fair attractions.
 While Sunday is essentially a city mans day at the fair, the interest shown in the poultry, hog and cattle exhibits is taken as an indication of the way the mind of the town dweller turns to the farm these days and fingers on the things that come from the country. Most of the men and women who have been Ndrawn to the port city by the industries and prosperity that came with the ship building era have known farm life at some time in their career, and to them the white-faced cows and red pigs on ex- hibit proved an irresistible attraction. And those shown at the fair this year were well worthy. of notice.
 HEREFORDS GET ATTENTION
 The Goode Hereford farms, from Cas- tonburg, Wilcox county. and J. E. Duna- way & Son of the West Dallas Here ford farm divided the honors and the prizes in this class of cattle. Dorain Dandy (4s994S) was awarded the grand championship for males. He is a six year-old, owned by R. J. Goode, Jr. The grand champion female was May s Beauty, a three-year-old Hereford, from the Dunaway farm at Oroville, Dallas county.
 J. E. Dunaway showed herd of .s grass-fed heifers, all West Dallas Here lords. They ranged in age from young calves to nearly three years old and gave a striking illustration of the feed value of Alabama grass. They obtained their weight and growth entirely from the pastures and meadows of the farm on which they were raised. They are Beau Donalds and Perfections, with here and there a strain of Anxiety stock, and they show their breeding at every point.
 The Meadowbrook farms of Eutaw showed number of excellent Short horn cattle, and Bishops Manor farms of lower Mobile county exhibited a herd of dairy cattle seldom equaled in this part of the world.
 The exhibition of citrus fruits, made under the auspices Of the Gulf Coast Horticultural society, was the most va- ried and extensive ever shown here. There were more than 100 exhibitors and the fruit included many varieties, from the dainty kumquats to the largest grapefruit, pondarosa lemons. navel oranges and satsumas. Theo Betchei, veteran nurseryman of Ocean Springs, Miss, acted as judge and made the awards. The prizes were almost equally distributed among Baldwin and Mobile county exhibitors.
 Plans already are being made for a larger Gulf States Live Stock and Hor- ticultural Exposition in 1s21 it being the purpose of the fair association to attract greater number of exhibits from Mis- sissippi, Florida and interior Alabama than hertofcre shown here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
HINDERBURG SPEAKS
Rx Associated Press

Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, spe ik-s Ing s. demonstration of students on the occasion of his seventy y-third birth lay said:
 The times are hard. We cannot get away from that. But it is a mans hasinsss to look danger in the eye and liscoant il God has not yet forsaken the Gerrain people. Much has been taken fire n it's. but God will give it back to VI again. One thing is left US -~'ur "a ierland. To that fatherland sha cling without respect for 4a asy sions. I make this appeal to sks Grrn an youths"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
EMPLOYMENT

w WANTED-Several men to carry newspaper route; must have horse and rig; good chance for a hustler to make money. Apply to Circulation Manager, The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15

wANTED-coai mine contractors. Coal loaders. Coal mine blacknnith. ExperleRced coal miners. Rough carpenters. Soda jerkers. Lady cashiers. Lady stenographers Salesman. large corporation. ssoo-s5es
 monthly. Male bookkeeper. ps ponns man train for office work
 and board. Dishwashers, $ week. Pcrterr. Others.
 Producers Agency, eif7k sd Ave. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
FOR RENT

Desk and desk space for rent: lights and heat furnished; If inter- ested apply 22oo Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-15
Wholesale Tone Is Much
 Healthier at End of Week rice Says ThererW Be Very Heavy Buying of Necessi-
 ties When Consumer Is Convinced That Prices Have Reached Reasonable Basis
Bank clearings tBraastrestsl in thousands

Bank ciearings tBradstreets) in thousands ...., Business failures .,..................,.. security prices, New York Stock Exchange: 20 1ndustrals ...................... 20 Railroads .................-....... ......... ~ Bonds ..--..............s... s...,.'.........- Commodity prices:
 Corn, No. 2...-................... .......... Beef family y.................... Pork, mess ..................-..... Sugar, refined Coffee, Rio No. ' ........................ SoteoA, iniddllng ..-...-....'..-... ..- ..Ht cAoInS ........ .....-s. -- Rubber. crude plan. .............. .......... Hides native steer .............. .......... Wool Ohio common ..............:..... Iron, No. 2, Philadelphia ......... .......... Steel billets, Pittsburg g.................. Nominal.