davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

lowed to have the entire issue at 80
per cent of their value.
Rev. o. c. Barnes, pastor of the
Christian Church, OBLIGATED at the
marriage here Tuesday afternoon of
Miss Marie c. Schiller and Thomas P.
Doogan. both of Washington.
The county commissioners have ap-
pointed the following to collect dog
taxes in the various districts of the
county: Laytonsville. Merle Haines
|Clarksburg and Damascus, James Hal
Ter Watkins; Poolesville and Barnes
VILE Thomas r. Hall: Colesville,
Charles E. Lechlider; Jamestown.
John A. Hall.
The commissioners have appointed
Merle Haines and John \. Hall con-
stables of Laytonsville and barnes
town districts, respectively.
Forty-two daily newspapers are
published in London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
MAY TALK ACROSS OCEAN.
Wireless Telephone Experiment
Will Be Made Tomorrow.

ST. JOHNS. n. F., July 22.-A11 is
ready here for the transatlantic wire
less telephone experiment. The liner
Victorian, with British press dele
gates aboard. left Liverpool Tuesday
afternoon and is reported in regular
speech with the stations at Chelms-
ford, near London, and Poldhu, in
Cornwall. and is expected to continue
speech with Poldhu and Ballybunnion.
Ireland, until tomorrow. st. Johns
then will take over speech with the
steamer and big program has been ar
ranged.
The Marconi Company directs that
official intercourse is not to begin
from here until noon Friday. but the
station hopes to get the Victorian to-
night and prepare for tomorrow con-
verSatiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
PRINCE HAS LARYNGITIS.
British Heir Unable to Reply to
Tasmanian Welcome.

LAUNyESTON, Tasmania, July 21-
The Prince OF Wales arrived here today,
but was unable to reply to the address
of welcome because of light attack of
laryngitis. His physician has forbidden
him to use his voice.
LONDON, July 21.-When the Prince
of Wales left Australia for Tasmania
dispatches received here reported that
he was pale anG fatigued, owing to the
incesSant festivities in his honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
WIRE SAYS WIFE SLEW.
Dead Mans Mother Gets Message
Sent by Daughter-in-Law.

she had shot and killed her husband
in Florence, S. c.. was asserted in a
telegram from Mrs. Guy Burgess, re-
ceived here by Mrs Clay Burgess
mother of the supposed dead man.
The message said. Il shot and killed
Guy" but gave no details.
Guy Burgess was well known in
northern Kansas, and for a number OF
years was connected with the Mis-
souri-Pacific railroad in this terri
tory before removing to Florence
where, according to friends here, he
continued in railroad work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
SEIZE CHINESE GUNBOATS
Portuguese Turn Independents"
Over to Government of China.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Two
Chinese gunboats, the Quongtai and the
Louie-Min, crews and officers of which
declared their independence and steamed
the vessels into the Portuguese city of
Macao, near Canton, were seized by the
Portuguese authorities and turned over
to the southern Chinese government, ac-
cording to a Hongkong cable dispatch
to the Chinese World, a local vernacular
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
GERMAN SHIP PLANS.
Hamburg-American Line May Take
Freight.

BERLIN, July 21.-The Frankfurter
Zeitung says the relations between the
Hamburg-American line and the North
German Lloyd line are likely to be de-
veloped along lines similar to those pre-
vailing before the war, namely, that the
Hamburg will concentrate on
freight traffic and the North German
Lloyd on passenger traffic. The news
paper adds that a speciality will be made
of running liners equipped for Storage
passengers.
The newspaper declares that it is an
nounced in Hamburg that the American
Green Star line is about to inaugura tie
a passenger service between Baltimore
and Hamburg and Antwerp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
AFTER FUEL PROFITEERS.
Attorney General Will Prosecute
Soft Coal Dealers.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 22.-John
Pfeiffer, state fair price commissioner.
has received instructions from Attorney
General Palmer at Washington that
dealers profiteering in coal should be sent
at once TIC the district attorney for pros
ecution.
The instructions followed letter from
Pfeiffer containing complaints from
Ohio people, who had been forced to pay
from IS to S11 a ton for soft coal
The letter from Washington contained
a form showing that the cost of produce
ton at the mines is S2.79 ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
SUES FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

ICharging cruelty and misconduct
Mrs. Pauline Spiegel has fled suit for
absolute divorce from Alexander E.
Spiegel. They were married in 1919,
and the wife says after living twenty
two days with him she was Obliged
tS leave her husband because of his
fIleged cruelty. go ------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
KUGELMASS GOING
 ID JOHNS HOPKINS
Baltimore Institution Calls Howard Colleges Profes-
 sOr of Chemistry

Johns Hopkins University has se- cured the services of Professor I. N. Kugelmass, of Howard College.
 Professor Kugelmass has directed the chemical department at Howard College for the past <wo years. and taken an active interest in the Bir- mingham branch of the American As sociation of Engineers and it's work, with the improvement matters that come within it's scope in the Birming- ham district
 At Johns Hopkins Professor Kugel- mass will have charge of the research work in collodial chemistry. He will take up his new duties with the open ing of the university with Howard College on July IA.
 During the remainder of the summer he will attend the summer course at Columbia University, New York, to secure his "PhD.@ in chemistry from that institution. He expects to finish in time to obtain an "Sc.D." from Johns Hopkins before the opening of the fall term.
 Professor Kugelmass graduated from the College of the City of New York in 1911. taking the degrees of bachelor of arts and bachelor of science. After graduation he remained at the college as an instructor for h year, lAtlt Welt lo NoAdiiipid ciii- versity, where he obtained the degree of master of arts in 1915. He was instructor In chemistry at both in- stitutions for their summer courses until the advent of the world war. when he became research chemist for the government in collodial chemis- try, passing on the construction of gas masks for the soldiers. and in ad- dition was chief chemist for the food commission for the city of New York, and lecturer on co1lodia1 chemistry for the federal research council.
 Professor Kugelmass has made many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
TAX ADJUSTER OF
 FAYETTE RESIGNS

Montgomery, June 1s = (Special)- George H. Patterson, tax adjuster of Fayette county, whose work was taken over by the state tax commission last week, has resigned and his successor has not yet been named. according to official confirmation of Governor Kilby today. The state tax commission an- nounced that it had taken over the work in Fayette and would make new as- sessment for taxation following it's find- ing that assessments had not been equal- ized between property owners and that Fayette assessments were not in line with assessments in other counties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
TALLADEGA

Talladega. June S.-CSpeciaD.-All hope tonal unit to the city water supply has vanished following an investigation made by an engineer, who finds the vol- tune of water issuing from the spring which feeds the lake entirely inadequate to justify the equipping of station at ttat point. Pond spring. which is To- cated three miles from here, has been found to be the most available source of surply for wholesome water. This spring, according to the findings of the engineer, has daily flow of 900 gallons which can be diverted into the city water mains for $150,000. Cragsdale watershed, which had offered some prospect for the solu- ton of the local water problem, affords hope no longer owing to the excessive cost of erecting a filtration plant at Taylor's mill and inducing the water into the city.
 Eight small children have been brought here from the upper end of the county and treated for trachoma by the public health authorities during the present week About twenty more eases which have been located in various other parts
  next two weeks. virulent form of the disease has been discovered in few of the cases.
 Large crowds are being attracted each evening to services being conducted un- der a tent located on the grounds Of the Northside public school. The revival campaign is under the auspices of the Spring Street Baptist Church, of which Toay is eft R Farrar is doing the preaching, while the music is in charge of Mir. Hugh Par sons.
 Purchase of the old Talladega com press property by H. l.. McElderry, J. B. White and Leon G. Jones has been con- firmed by the federal court corpora tion will be formed at once by the new owners for the conversion of the prop erty into a cotton warehouse with four units. each unit to have a storage eapac- ity of 1000 bales.
 Pessimism has been changed into a happier note of optimism among the farmers of Talladega and Clay counties following the effective work which has been accomplished in the fields during the last two weeks, according to reports reaching here. Cotton is growing rap idly. the plant putting on several leaves and having a rich green color, while there is little evidence of the presence of the boil weevl in this territory thus far. Lowlands have been planted to corn and the general situation is greatly inn proved. Vegetation as yet is not suf- fering much from any lack of moisture despite the recent prolonged dry spell, it is said
 Three deaths in the past week repre- sent the sore misfortune which has struck the family of Henry Blackburn, who resides on Route out of Talladega. One week ago an infant son died fol- lowed soon by the death of the mother, while their little girl was the third mem- Der of the family to die in the last week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
TO PALE PEOPLE
 YOUR BLOOD MAY BE
 STARVING FOR IRON! Your Blood Needs Iron It Needs ZIRON the New Com- pound of Iron Which Acts as Strengthen
 ing Tonic, Enriching the Blood and
 . Building Up the System

blood complexion the anmc choroc blood needs Zron back the of the compound of hypohosphtes of lime oda strengthening ingredients found of
  appetite build constitution illness.
 Belle Perkins, of Adarsvie, got feeling badly My back badly legs and
  commenced taking Ziron, according bottle had been and bit My all legs do ache And my appetite is good again. Before started zron wouldn't night feeling and felt have used nearly the whole bottle and night It medicine I Zron contains habtforng drugs has bad after children is merit Try
 SPECIAL bottle of ZIRON druggists give 1t fair trial according directions on the label If af using and he will refund what ad him for it. We him. there bctlA--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

friends while a member of the How ard College faculty and a citizen Of Birmingham. He has taken an active interest in securing for Birmingham the utilization of by-product gas for domestic use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

Three deaths in the past week repre- sent the sore misfortune which has struck the family of Henry Blackburn, who resides on Route out of Talladega. One week ago an infant son died fol- lowed soon by the death of the mother, while their little girl was the third mem- Der of the family to die in the last week
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
SCANDAL IN C. o. p. RANKS

For many months Republican lead
ers in Congress have vainly sought to
unearth some sort of graft or scandal
in connection with the Administra-
tion's conduct of the war But the
shoe is now on the other foot.
Attention has been diverted from
these efforts of the Republican "smel-
ling committee by the disclosure that
immense slush funds have been raised
to further the personal ambitions OF
Republican presidential aspirants.
Hard on . New York papers ex-
pose Of . million dollar fund having
been "underwritten" to further Gener-
al Woods candidacy, came Senator
Borah's introduction to the senate o1
a bill to limit pre-conyention campaign
Expenditures and his denunciation d
the Wood managers methods, togeth-
er with the intimAtion that the Low
den manAgers were probably spend
ing even 4 lgreatex sum.
Disclosure that selfish interests an
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
SUMMONS
State of Colorado. |
County of Gunnison.
IN THE COUNTY COURT

State of Colorado.
County of Gunnison.
IN THE COUNTY COURT
Dexter T. Sapp.
F. II. johnson. A,ber, SUMMONS
$. johnson and Eliza
Johnson. sole and only
heirs at law OF +. c.
johnson. deceased.
Defendants
The People Of the state Of Colorado
To Albert 5. johnson. F. II. Johnson
and Eliza johnson. sole and only
heirs OF f. c. johnson. deceased. the
defendants above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
Court Of Gunnison County. State OF
Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof. II served within this
or by publication. within thirty days
after the service hereof. exclusive of
the day OF service: or Judgment by de-
ing TO the prayer of the complaint.
And II a copy. of the complaint in the
above entitled action be not served
hereof be made oat of this State, then
ten days additional to the time herein
before specified for appearance and
Ing Of judgment by default as afore-
The said action is brought to Sc
cure Judgment and decree Quieting
the title of plaintiff in and to this East
Half OF Lots l3. ii. and 15 in Block IS.
IN the Town OF Gunnison. Gunnison
tnal plat of Gunnison. To require said
defendants and each OF them to set
forth the nature of their claim or in
terest In and to said lots or any part
thereof That by said decree, IL be
adjudged that the said defendants have
NO estate or right whatever in and 20
said town lots or any part thereof:
the said plaintiff is the owner Of said
premises in fee simple: that defendants
and each OF them be forever barred
from asserting any estate. interest
or claim whatever in or to any
Of said lots or any part thereof
adverse to the plaintiff. and that the
plaintiff have such other. further or
different relief in the premises as to
the Court may seem proper. as will
more fully appear frpm the complaint
In said action to which reference 10
here made and copy of which is on Ale
In this Court.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required the
to be entered herein and then proceed
to Judgment against you as prayed for
In said complaint.
Given under my hand at Gunnisou
in said County. this First day Of Narch
A. d. 1890.
DEXTER T. sAPP.
Attorney for Plaintiff Pro Sc.
First Publication, March 26. 1920
Last Publication. April %. 1890.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
COUNTY TEACHERS MEETING
AN INSTRUCTIVE AFFAIR

The Gunnison County Teacher As
socsa,ioa met AZ the Normal building.
Ssturday ~ 8 o'clock, after having
listened 20 President Quigiey in a
mastery address Friday night The
program Eas eIcellen: in every re-
spect-p-Thaps no better has ever
been gwen IN the county though the
nunber IN attendance was not large.
The Domestic Science department
served sIEty-tlye delighted diners. Al
togethsr the officers of the Associa-
ton ar 70 BE- congratulated on the
splendid program and the excellent
way u S2s carried through.
Resolved, That the Gunnison County
Teacher Association express its ap-
probation
I. To the president Of the Colorado
State Normal School for his mastery
presentation OF the Present Educa-
tional Crisis"
2 To the Department Of Music of
the Colorado State Normal School for
the varied and highly entertaining
numbers appearing on the three pro-
grams
2. To the Gunnison County High
school Confmittee and the Board OF
Trustees Of the Colorado State Normal
TO the Domestic Science Department
Of the Colorado State Normal School
Tor the eGceilently served luncheon.
Resolved. That IL is the sense Of the
meeting that the teachers Of Gunni-
son County express themselves eollec-
lively IS opposed TO afriliation with
the American Federation of Labor.
MISS SPICER,
MISS B0RLAND,
MISS AREN'T,
Committee on Resolutions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
MIGHTY IRRIGATION PROJECT
MEANS MUCH To COLORADO

The greatest irrigation scheme in
the history Of the United States sec
0ni IN size only 20 the Panama Canal
as the worlds greatest water project,
Eill probably brIng 20 Colorado and
eastern Utah hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars per week for several years.
aE the greatest reservoir system in
existence Is constructed The West
en- Slope wiIl be benefited more than
any other part Of the state.
These scores of irrigation and water
power pr0jects will add millions in
production and materially Increase the
population Of Colorado, and are now
m fair way OF construction Con
certed action % this end Was taken By
states IN the Colorado rlyer BASIN at
the convention Of the League Of the
Southwest held in Los Angeles las,
week. according 20 former Governor
+. 4. AmmOns, who participated in
the proceeding and returned 70
Denver this week
The long standing controversy con-
cerning water rights from the Colora-
do riycr and its tributaries was thnesh-
ed out By delegates from Colorado,
Utah. Wyoming, New Mexico. Nevada,
Arizona and California Adverse
claims from the states on the upper
and lower basins were adjusted and
plans were completed for the creation
Of commission 20 make a survey of
the Colorado riyer basin with view
10 recommend the construction of
reservoirs and water power projects
that will add 1000 900 population TO
the states named
The delegation Of 2j from Colorado
convinced the convention that the
10 900 900 acre feet of water that
passes thru the Leguna Dam, 6.so00,-
600 acre feet comes out of the Grand
river, 1000 900 feet out of Green river
and its tributaries. the Bear and the
bite, and 5000 900 feet from the San
Juan river. Engineers estimate that
not less than 2,JOO, 900 braketes. horse
power Of electric energy can be de
yeloped by the proper use Of the an
nual flow Of the Colorado rlyer and its
tributaries besides furnishing ample
irrigation water for every acre that
can be reached, according TO Govern
or AmmOns.
Practically every acre Of land in the
valleys of the streams in Colorado can
be irrigated and made fertile and water
power enough generated to provide
illokANf Hv"aA AbA hiANAo4A4AA1 VI iiAtAAn
and factories in the state.
Ten new reservoir sites are proposed
in Colorado. They are At Durango
Lake. Emerald Lake, MiramOnte, Red
Rock. Stone Cabin, Taylor, kremming,
Yellow Jacket, Juniper Mountain and
Cross Mountain. Two Of these are
in Gunnison county.
/, was decided to recommend the
abandonment of the Ouray reservoir
site in Utah because IT would block
the const truction of the railroad line
hat Governor Bamberyer is financing
from Provo. Utah 10 connect with the
MofTatt railroad. This action was tax
ell a; the request Of Governor Ban-
berger, who was a delegate to the
convention.
Action was taken to include in the
program for the next annual meeting
of the league the ccssion of federal
lands to the states, which means the
release by the government of practic-
ally all Of the domain Of Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATlON-IsO
TED TRACT
PUBLIC LAND SALE
nennrtAent sf the Inter1os

U. 8. Land Office At Montrose. Colo
RADIO. March 18th. 1920.
NOTICE II hereby given that. as d.
rected by the Commissioner OF the
General Land Ofhce. under provisions
OF Sec 2455. r. g.. pursuant to the
application Of BENJAMIN F. McDonough.
Serial No. 0l33s5. we will OFFER at
public sale. to the highest bidder. but
at not less than $3.50 per acre, At :
o'clock p. ~. on the 17th day Of April.
next, 1t this office, the following tract
Of land: EHsEk Sec II. T. - n. r.
: E, N. n p. NJ
This tract IL ordered into the market
on;a showing that the greater portion
thereof II mountainous or too rough
for cultivation.
will be declared closed when those pre-
sent. at the hour named have ceased
hle1i4e TIE person mating tie high-
eot ID vii - required to fmmeAiaioly
DAy 10 the Reesivsr the amount shorook
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
NOTICE OF REDEMPrlON or SCHOOL
BONDS

Notice Is hereby given that Building
Bonds of School District No. I. Gunni-
son County, Colorado. numbered 4 and
s. for $4,000 each. bearing date March
!. 1868. will be paid upon presentation
at the office OF the County Treasurer
18th. 1890. such bonds will cease to
bear interest.
Dated March le, 1870
J. J. WALSH. Secretary.
First publication March 26. 1890.
Last publication. April 1s. 1890.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

out to buy the nomination for their
candidate, and then control the cleo
tion IN the same manner, coming on
top Of the conviction Of Senator New
berry IN Michigan, have aroused the
pQblicis conscience and erased the
smile from She features Of the e.
O. p
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

Mrs. Vim. Ruck went to Salida on
Tuesday evening. Miss Eva Skinner,
a former student of the Normal, had
Just notified Mrs. Ruck that her
mother. Mrs. Skinner of Delta, had
died at that place, following an opera
tion, and Mrs. Ruck went over to as
sist the grief stricken daughter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

Miss Gladys Hillary, a former stu
dent at the c. s y. S. and a member
Of the class of 'ls, will be the star
witness in sensational murder case
which took place a, Wray. Colo, April
sth. Miss Hillary has been teaching
near Wray and staying with a family
named Mckee. Upon returning from
school and entering the house last FRI
day. she found Mrs. Mckee lying on
the floor in n pool of blood and her lit
baby sleeping peacefully near by. The
woman had only been dead a short
time and the teacher rushed for aid.
1t is the opinion of the authorities
that the woman's husband, A. s. Nc
kee, committed the crime, although
he denies it. The Pueblo papers say
that the Mckees were noted for their
happy home life, and the affair was a
great shock to that community. Ii
is reported that the authorities here
are having difficulty in keeping Mckee
from being taken by mobs who are
bent on lynching him.
Miss Hillary was well liked here
and graduated with high honors from
our school Her home is in Canon
City. She is of course, an unwilling
witness in thrilling murder mystery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

An offending molar, which threat
cncd blood poisoning kept Mrs. F. d.
Mckee in our city under the dentists
care the early part of the week. She
stopped with her sister, Mrs. II. F.
lake Jr
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
co..sy OaieiaIs

County Oaieials
Clerk and Recorder, c. c. Mcwillinns
Treasurer. +. @. Palmer
Sheriff. Pat Hanion
Assessor. \. N. Thomas
Surveyor. J. II. Robinson
County Judge. clifford II. Stone
Supt Schools. yerna Waterman
County Coroner, DR.. J. ID. Walker
County Physician. DR.. F. r. Hanson
County Attorney. ID. r. Sapp
Deputy District Attorney. SpriHs
Shackieford
County Commissioner. LIST DiatfIct
George L. Miller. Gunnison
County Commissioner. End. District
c. L. Mcdonald. Doylevilie.
County Commissioner. fri District
W. H whalen. Crested Butte
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

Mrs. Bertha McLain and son Robert
came down from Ohio City Friday
Mrs. McLain attended Teachers meet
ing and Saturday evening she took
her son to Salida for slight opera
tion at the hospital,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

Salida Mail: Mrs. W. Klein OF
Doyleville accompanied her son, Major
Scott to Salida Tuesday, where he
underwent an operation for appended
tbs at the D. 4 R. G. hospital. Mrs,
Klein is the guest of Mrs. Clarence
Means during her stay here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

Tom Owen, wife and children, Rich
ard and Margaret, came in from Cali
fornia Monday morning after spend
ing the winter in Los Angeles. When
they left Gunnison,~ il was with the
Intention Of locating at that place, but
ne are glad they have decided to re-
side in Gpnnison again. They have
rented the Lueero cottage on Gothic
Avenue.