davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-09-07
HARDING EXPLAINS POSITION
ON VARIOUS QUESTIONS
Especial by United prcss)

Especial by United Prcss)
Marion. D., Sept Guarding told
a Labor day picnic crowd that labor
should welcome n protective tariff as
means Of cutting the high cost Of
living. $685.
He declared that work was the
sublime luxury of life. He urged the
formation Of Joint committees of en-
ployers and employees TO promote
their mutual interests.
He defended the Cummins bill and
scored the Plumb plan. opposed Ia
bor's domination. but advocated col
leciive bargaining. He criticized the
administration for its dealings with
petty offenders under the proiiteer-
ing laws.
Marion, Ohio, Sept. 6-Harding
declared TODAY that the square deal
for American farmers was the big
gest step which could be taken TO re-
duce living costs. lie advocated CO.
operative marketing for farmers.
Marion. Ohio. Sept. 6-"America
should have the most efficient navy
in the world" Harding declared in
his speech. He said we should have
the effective and dependable navy Of
all naions. pointedly lamented the re-
sort to abuse. and attempts TO drag
the public through the mire during
the campaign. lie made no mention
OF Cox or the democrats.
The state herald., 1920-09-07
NINE DEAD IN OREGON FIRE
Especial By United Press,

Especial By United Pressl
Klamath Falls. Ore. Sept. O.
Nine are dead and FIVE missing ms
result Of fire which destroyed the
Houston hotel. rooming house and
theater early today.
The hotel was crowded by work
Ancn. who were celebrating Labor
day.
The state herald., 1920-09-07
THE SEMI WEEKLY STATE HERALD WILL GIVE AWAY
THOUSANDS Of DOLLARS IN PRIZES ON OCTOBER q
Big Subscription Campaign Open Man, Woman and Child
TeitoryCos Nothing to TyEveryone Awarded Either Prize
Cash Commission Nominations Now OpenSend Yours Today
sN-CYIlNDER NASH TOURING CAR WILL HEAD THE LIST

We nre out for 1000 new sub
scriptions for the Semi Weekly State
Herald.
Are You with us?
While the State Herald already
enjoys wide circulation in this
community, its scope Of usefulness
can be greatly increased by larger
subscription list-a list that will sur
pass that Of any other newspaper
in northeastern Colorado.
With this end in view We have
planned, and today announce, big
subscription "drive" in which n
brand new 1920 model. six-cylinder
Nash touring car, valued at $1,s96;
a free trip to California; $3.50
Brunswick; two gold watches, n
gold lavalliere, and veritable
shower of gold coin in the form of
commissions. will be awarded free
October % to the ambitious and
hustling men and women Of Holyoke
ncd surrounding territory.
The state herald., 1920-09-07
Our Slogan Everybody Wins"

One of the features of this big
prize distribution is the fact that
there will be no losers in the race,
us n 20 per cent cash commission Isl
out of every rs collected). will be
pail all active non-prize- winners,
which in itself. is an excellent bust
ness proposition.
This is not something for moth
ing" scheme. in fact, it is no scheme
The state herald., 1920-09-07

Washington. Sept. GA warning
against nm invasion of japanese as
prcpricters in the sugar beet grow.
ing industry OF California and the
Southwest is contained in report
TO Secretary of Labor Wilson. made
by Commissioners Grant Hamilton
and Al Faulkner, The report said
that the invasion had assumed large
proportions aud was an Oriental
tbcntcr for control of vast nreas Of
sugar beet land. The report said
tha, Mexican and japanese labor
was needed. as native labor would
not perform this class of work.
The state herald., 1920-09-07
JAPAN DEMANDS UNITED
STATES PREVENT PASSAGE
OF CALIFORNIA LAW
Especial by United Press)

Washington. Sept. 6-In,erven-
tion by the United States to prevent
the passage of the proposed Califor.
nia laws prohibiting japanese hold
ing land is demanded by Ambassador
Shidahua in his negotiations with
Secretary Colby, il is learned.
Japan is prepared to make con-
sessions to the United States il pas
sage Of the law is prevented. 1t is
learned. but the nature of the con
sessions are not known. II is ex-
pected that n complete survey Of the
relations between Japan aud Amer
lea will be made.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
FILE YOUR WATER RIGHT
STATEMENT AT ONCE

J. W. Haymaker hands US notice
in which attention is called by the
engineering department of the state
of Colorado to the necessity of filing
with the state engineer supplement-
al statement concerning water rights,
especially il not decreed bitches. This
must be done prior to January LIST, or
it will prejudice your water rights.
II is especially important that ranch
men who have late bitches or new
settlers, or buyers Of real estate in
our county should file this statement
Such have undoubtedly received the
notice from the state engineer, who
suggests that the blanks sent out be
filled in by q lawyer or engineer, even
should your bitches be decreed. II
was the purpose of the last general as
sembly to rid the books of vast num-
bers of dead filings and titles, but to
do this the live bitches must be on
record.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
MORE RAILROAD DOPE
ID. & X. G.. PLANS TALKED
Continued from First Pagel


zatIon Of the holding and operating of
thc Rio Grandc will be held in Denver
ncNt Monday, according TO information
received in Denver this month.
This is what the razzle-dazzled out
Fl in the Arkansas valley and the
shotsighted followers of the Western
Slope, who voted with them, secured
BY defeating the tri-tunnel bill, 1t is
a cinch that the Rio Grande controllers
from Wall Street, allied with the San
ta he and Z. L. (for they are all
working together now want to route
all the Rio Grande business north
thru this Dotsero cutoff. Southern
and Middle Colorado had the chance
of a life time to block this scheme and
compel the development of our sec
ton. Denver was willing to help and
genuinely interested in our develop
ment because redounding in the end
TO state benefit in which she would
share.
But, no. The crowd in the Arkan-
sas valley, led by wolves and Judas
steerers deliberately allowed them
selves to be stampeded TO the slaught-
er pens.
Even now, the wiser statesmen of
Denver vicinity are attempting to
hold the power in the hands of the
people by again bringing up the orr
ginal tunnel bill in the form of bill
districting the state as is done for irri-
cation bonds. Though we could not
complain, this would leave US in a
pretty condition. The Moffat tunnel
would have at least two-thirds of the
population and wealth of Colorado be-
hind it, while a proposed Monarch
tunnel would face first the opposition
of the blind sheep around Pueblo, Can
on City and Salida; and if voted, would
have to be built with perhaps a sixth
of the credit of the state behind it,
instead Of the whole. Yet, there
could be no legitimate excuse for op-
posing such bond districts, for it is ex-
actly the howl that was made against
the tri-tunnel-namely, "let Denver
build her own tunnel"
However, when Evans, Hadley and
the other able men behind the original
bill discover the railroad situation as
finally worked out, they will compre-
herd their helplessness even to get q
real Noffat tunnel, and will probably
be obliged to accept any makeshift
the financial heads in New York City
Offer them.
During the campaign We thought
there was chance, a bare chance, that
the voters Of this great state might
awaken enough to throw Of the
transportation shackles which have
bound rs, buk it was a vain hope.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
MEETING SATUR-
DAY OF MUCH INTEREST
iCortinuod from First Pagc)

Continued from First Pagc)
notions a. to type Of animal desired.
He suggested the purchase Of large
farmers IN tho corn belt where our
cattle could be- shipped. and held under
feed for sale to surrounding buyers.
It was fcsldrd to hold q spring ban
quct and ball but details will be LEFT
10 a special commltte" to b" appointed
By Pres. Rouy.ore. A petition was bro
ught up by lola, and Powdcrhorn
stockmsn to have considerable area
added TO the Chochetopa forest reserve.
The following member were appOin-
ted us representatives from our asro-
citation 10 attend the state meeting in
Denver nrTi week on Dec. 2lst. and
22nd &. T. Stevens, Geo. Anderson,
Ralph Allen, Rudolph Mergleman, l..
II. RouvICrr.
4 resolution was passed ordering the
secretary TO give notice of dues and
assessments and after sixty days 10
drop members from the rolls who did
not respond.
Estray day is to be held early in
January. the date to o. set by the
president, when cattle are well gath
cred in he valley feed lots.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17

conductress; E. Al. Nourse, treasurer.
A beautiful bouquet of roses was pres
ented to Mrs. Susie Miller retiring
worthy matron. Mrs. Miller has made
a splendid record the past year, having
taken IS applicants into the order.
After the business of the meeting, the
members OF the Star, the Masons and
their wives and sweethearts adjourn
ed to l. o. .. F. Hall, where they were
entertained by Mrs. Miller at an en-
joyable party. Dancing was the ord
or of the evening, the Gunnison ORCH
estra furnishing the music. Refresh
ments were served by the Misses Es-
tes, Arterburn and Nourse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
Mrs. summers to assist Asse.or

Assesor-elect ]. w. Haymaker ha
selected as his deputy, Mrs. Nellie r.
Summers, candidate for county clerk
on the republican ticket this fall. Mrs.
Summers is a capable business woman,
and Mr.. Haymaker shows good judg-
ment in making his choice for this re-
sponsible position.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
Community Church Welcome

A reception was rendered the Rev.
Ciem Davies and wife, who arrived in
our city recently to take charge of the
Community Church. w elcoming
speeches were made by T. w, Gray,
for the cattlemen, Miss Rowena Heth-
erington, for the Y. w. C. A.; DR.,
Good, for the town; Charles Wright,
for the high school; Mrs. Lawrence,
for the church; President Quigley, for
the school and community; H. H.
Fogg, for the executive committee.
Fine refreshments and a general good
time was spent following the speeches.
Rev. Davies responded to the
speeches in clever manner.
A sacred concert was given at the
Community church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jorgenscn's pupils and the La
dies Glee Club furnished music for
the evening. Rev. Davies gave a fine
sermon on the subject: "Hello Gunni-
son, where are you?"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
o o o 600 90 5000 O O
o CRoOKsToN o
D 600 Oo oOoo 600 o 8
News-ChampIon Correspondence.


Wednesday, Dec. I5.
Mrs Jim Hicks is in Gunnison under
the doctors care. One side Of her
face seems to have become paralized
Sargent school will give q program
on Wednesday,. December %. 4 big
dance with good music will follow.
The Crookston school will give n
Christmas program Friday evening,
the Gath. Everyone Is cordially in
vited.
Steve Waters and son Harvey met
Ed Paul Of SaEuachc, on the divide
between Sargcnts and Saguache,
bringing over % head Of cattle belong
ing to this part of the country. The
cattle belonged 10 +. A. Marlatt, Zed
Scott, James Stevens, Reuben Knowles
and others.
FOR SALE-Thc Webster three story
brick building with adjoining two
story frame business building. and
entire stock OF merchandise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
Eastern Star Social

At the social meeting of the Eastern
Star last Thursday night, the follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs. A. o.
Brooke, worthy matron; nellie East
man, assistant mstron; DR.. Russell,
worthy patron; Mrs. Russell, conduct
ress; Mrs. Kate Eastman, assistant
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
Band Coming on

NInu COMING on
The band under the leadership Of
F. George Damson, was in chargo Of
the chapel exercises at the Normal
School Monday. A very good pro-
gram was given. which showed that
the members of the band have made
splendid progress during the year
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17

Jenn MeLain, r A. Little and JoAa
Bain were amonG Quartz Creek ranch
mea q tpwn the frst of the week
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17

The G. W. C. held a pleasant meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Harry Beauvais.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17
GUNNISON CATTLE ON
THE DENVER MARKET
Record StockmA:.

Record StockmaA:-
E. E: stone cf Of Gonnison made his
with . shipment Of cattle. He sold 80
feeders Weighing 721 lbs. on the aver
age, at 81. and one bull, weight 1400
lbs.,at $3.25.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17

On the market yesterday, A. A. Nil
Ter. ~ also halls from Hinkle's Spur,
Colo, seld 22 feeders, weighing go lbs,
at e69o, and feeder, weight go IA,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-17

Lee Lehman Of Hinkle's Spur, Colo.
was On the market yesterday with q
shipment Of II feeders, weighing 7eC
lbs, which sold at $3.50 8 cows
weight 1866 lbs, at IS. and 2cows
weight 1850 lbs, at $3.50.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
Death Of william o. Young

The Keota district lost another of
its'pionssr residents In the death Of
William o. Young. at the Greeley hos
pital Monday evening. June II. Mr..
Young had been In III health for num-
ber Of months. suffering from IN inter-
nal rupture caused BY being kicked by
horse several years ago. He had
been considered dangerously III for some
time. but was thought last week to b
improving. He became worse. and was
taken to Greeley hospital Monday morn
ing and IN X-ray examination was
made. The moving probably brought
on the hemorrhage which VA the i'm
mediate cause Of bis death; but the
doctors In attendance state that hs
could have lived but few days longer
At most. His son, Oral Young. was
with him. and brought the body to Ke-
ota Tuesday. A short funeral service
was held at the Keota Methodist church
Wednesday morning. under the suspi-
ces Of Pxwnee Lodge No. l37. I. o. o.
F.. and the remains were then taken by
the son to Macedonia, Iowa, for inter-
mcnt.
William o. Young was born at La
dora. lows, September l6, 1870. He
lived In that state for many years; and
In 1888 his wife died at Council Bluffs.
and was buried at Aseedooia. He
came to Keota IN 1909. settling On
homestead six miles west Of here; and
this place has been his home since that
time. He operated steam plow rig
for year or two. and . threshing out
At for several seasons. He leaves .
daughter. Ars. Elsie Woodmancy. Of
Minneapolis. Mimi. and two sons. A.
bert. Of Seattle, Wash. and Oral, Of
Keota and Witten, s. D.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
Jackson to Renew Search for Yellow
Metal

L. A. jackson left Keota Monday
morning for his gold mining prospect at
Boreas Pass. near Breckenridge. Colo.
and says he is going to stay this time
until he finds out what u In the hole. II
It takes all Of bis income from Hard
scrabble Ranch. He expects 70 get
team there: but II not. he will return
here for his team. and will get out tim
Der and build log house at the mine.
20 that. he can stay there more
comfortably than In the past. He hes
worked the same prospect for several
years: and Ksota people who visited It
last summer state that indications are
very good. OF course ill his friends
here hope hs viii strike Il rich. and re-
turn . multi i-millionairs.
Mr.. jackson stopped at Greslsy for
the t0th anniversary celebration Of the
founding Of Union Colony: and Wit
0ssssd the pageant, The Coming Of
the Conqusror." at Teachers College
campus Tuesday morning. He was not
. member Of Tie original Union Colony;
but cams 70 Grsslsy October 2, 1874.
oaly four years after The hsst ssttls-
ment; and hes resided In Weld county
practically ell oe ~ time since. At
one time b had three hundred tanned
buffalo hides, which hs bad bought at
three dollars apiece: and b. cold them
later at $8.26. He Was . member Of
Crsslsy's dFst DIRE department '-Poodre
Valley Hook and Ladder Team No. L."
from its Organization In 1877 until ohe
volunteer team dishandsd In 1880. At
Chicago In 1855 this team took The
worlds championship By defeating Bates
Hose Co. No. 2, Of Dsaver; and pre-
sumably Il holds the championship to
the present time, - the team wss M
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
or afterward defeated. and fireman's
tournaments have since gone out Of
fashion,.
n. E. Church

Sunday School starts at ten o'clock
sharp Sunday morning. Mrs. Shields
wants to meet all the children who have
beep attending the Methodist Sunday
School. next Sunday morning In the
church basement at ten O'Clock. She
has story to tell them - well - other
interesting things. Children. be sure
and be there on time.
DR.. Frank r. Hollenback will be with
u Monday night, June 81. All Official
mambsrs are urged to be present at the
Quarterly Cooference which will be
held at 8 p. m.
The Buckingham Sunday School will
give it, ChiIdren's Day program Sun
day evening. June 20. Everyone 10 in
vited.
We are now studying Harry Emerson
Fosdick's The Meaning Of Prayer. at
our mid-wsek Prayer Service.
Remember the date Of the Weld
County Sunday School Convention. June
e, sii day. at Greeley. It's the long
sst day In the year. You can surely
find time 70 attend.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
Optieiaa Coming Again

I. z. Hartman wnl b at Buckingham
between wsotbound trains Wednesday
and Thursday. June q. and q. At
Ksota Hotel Thursday and Friday. June
9 and Is Eighty percent Of al you
Sbow comes thru your eyes. Don't
nsglect thsm. Stop the headache.
Clear yosr vision. The latest and best
In optical goods. 73-l
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
Base Ball Game. Show aad Daaes .
keota Saturday

Base Ball Game, Show aad Danes At
Keota Saturday
Next Saturday. June 10. will be big
day In Keota, with base ball game In
the afternoon between the Buckingham
and Keota teams. and . picture show
and dance in the evening. On June s
the Buckingham boys beat the Keota
teamon the Buckingham diamond by .
scora Of 1 to 2, and the home boys are
figuring on evening up matters in the
coming game. Anyway, It should be an
interesting contest
The picture show In the evening will
feature Tom Mix In . Wild western
drama entitled Fighting for Gold"
Mutt and JEFF will also Be shown in their
side-splitters, Admission to the show
will be 2Oc for children and SOC for
adults. these prices including the war
tax.
Following the show, Johnston's FIVE
piece orchestra, from Hereford, will
play for public dance. This orchestra
10 well-known to dancers Of eastern
Weld county, and attendance 10 usually
accorded their dances from far and near.
The admission. including war tax, is
$l.l0 per couple.
The Keots baseball team went to
Stoneham Sunday and played . game.
The score was 5-10 in favor Of Stone
ham.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
NOTES OF THE DAY
4 Interest to the People Of
keota Community

b Keota Community
nd Mrs. J. Q. Williams. Of
Ars. L. B. Cory. Of Chicago.
Z Mrs. Williams. and Mrs.. C. w.
Of Denver. metored from
last Saturday to look after
btssts here and at Grover. and
II old friendships. Mrs. MUIR
pained for . longer visit. spend
Day ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
tanley. at Hightower. and GO
, there to the homo Of Nr. and
ID. Rumsey.' Many Of her Ks-
nds had not heard Of Mr.. Aur.
Dsath. which occurred 1t Chicago
% year ags. The Williams and
families homesteaded at Keota
on adjoining land about six
Duthwsst Of town. Mr.. Murphy
ptmaster here during 1911 and
ln passed through Raymsr Sat
bfternoon having in bic posses
Bouple Of young antelope that hs
Ned up some place north Of bers.
he did not know whether, be
hem on this side or the other Of
yominG line. He stated here
was going to take them to Den
bt We were told Sunday that the
abandoned them between Briggs
nd Fosston. It's rather expensive
with antelope. II caught, 20 II
TO jump into our fiivver We are
70 step on her and avoid the dan
be. Enterprise.
:. L. A. Jackson left last Satur.
e . visit with her sister and six
|srs, at Winchester. Kentucky,
> abe expects to spend The greater
of The summer. Mrs. r. A. Bow.
eft at the same time. accompany
sr - far ~ Ames. Iowa. to make
ome with her son. Harry Bowman.
family. Mrs. Bowman always
J . warm spot In her heart for Ke-
md thinks she may return here b.
many months. She u planning .
o the Pacific coast later in the
y. John Oliver. former Methodist
ter at keota, has returned to
er after IN absence Of nearly two
J, much Of which time he spent in
outheast.rn part Of the United
y. ~ . missionary in child-welfare
/. He writes that his new address
,e TO Clarkson, Denver: and ex-
, best wishes to Keota friends.
,. A. Robinson and daughter. Mrs.
Bowers and Bobby Bowers went
rday. to Wiggins. to visit Ars.
1son's cousin, Mrs. Leo Wachtel
amily. her aunt, Mrs. Thad Ely.
drs. Grace Fairfield. q cousin from
aul, Minnesota, who 10 now visit
here. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs.
.rs returned Sunday evening to
. and Mrs. D. w. Schoonover left
rday evening for Logan, Colo. Tor
sit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
pppver and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
! and baby. Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
phry, and daughter, Aline, Of Gro
down Sunday morning.
all returned Sunday evening, to
homes.
y Maude Gabriel, who taught In
The Keota news., 1920-06-18

Figuring pads, for school or Office use,
lOc per pound. Keota News. It
The Keota news., 1920-06-18

RARE BARGAIN IN nlGn GRADE PIANO
We have stored near Keota beauti-
full high grade piano. A substantial
discount In price will be given II taken
At once. Terms to responsible party.
Write II interested, to The Denver
Music Co., Denver, Colo.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18

Fsst.sr. Phstssrapasr. Sterling. Colo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-05


therapi,h ha AHA sha SAM 4, hcrebv
repealed Ana re-enaesea w.th 4n ma
neur- 81 Is q read a- follows.
So Aa8 be- !, further enasred.
that The powers heretofore ~ Ted by
law IN me directors d the Annapolis
Wafer conpsnv shall hereafter b.. ey-
crr,sed and performed fs the Mayor
Counselor ana Alelrnea ii hi Cfg 81
Annapo.is or bv officials ana employ
ees proy5ds4 bv 5f ana tha, ali 90 the
prooartv - he said Ao9aoolts Wa-ar
COMPANY ~ every character and an a.
it- rights. easements and claims =
Nf.vo~ Counselor and Abdomen s -
CIV ~ Anpanolie me s,i5 ,fsva~
connselo- and Aldermen ftne Cifr 49,
8nnanoli. a-sp7ing an tba doh, ~
snansibil.tias ami olltgations ~ Safr
h--snolt. Va.or con,nsve
$40, ,r5h. f, f,r-b.r
~ ,Ast au .ms - rsrt- ~ - -
.coo.l.fsr. w;,b ,ba arat.-,,,... ~ t
ac, h. ana -bav ara ber.t.,. ,a,.e.l-.f
80, ,i,,.a ,,s, ,,-,,.f. in.,. t...,'..
Yhe fallaNiog X. rr,,, III Is
terpa,tya +. ea-.io, IS ,b. -aa,
draf y ~ ar,ro..a asp at
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-05
ON THE SICK LIST
AT WEST ANNAPOLIS

Mrs Fred shaw Jr who has been
qut Sick at her home 81 West IN
9lroUS. is very much improved and
is allie 10 he on; again Her many
friends are pleased 10 have her
among thcm again Mrs Shaw hos
been suffering from bronchitis grip
ana hcart troublee
Mrs Sarah rayman is very sick
a, her home in Wesi Annapolis
Pneumatic stage scenery invented
n Europe IS said 20 be more reals
ii, thau jhe TIA, and 10 he more cas-
Hv transported
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-05

Continued From Page One)
the alcohol taken in such large guam
titles during Christmas week by the
individual. bringing quick death and
in other cases lotll blindness, was the
same alcohol that made liquors at
tractiyc and in demand
The open sale of liquor has been
bringing on a much larger scale this
death producing result all during
these yeras. but il wasn't played up by
the newspapers so prominently. Mr.
L Bunnell Phelps, author OF THE
Mortality Of Alcohol" estimates that
the open Iloon days saw 65.S97 per
sons die annually in which alcohol was
the causatiye or contributing factor
The point TO these figures of Mr.
Phelps is that Mr. Phelps was not
prohibitionist. and his figures were ac-
copied and quoted by wet" writer's in
many dry" campaigns as the "drys
believed a larger number were killed
each year Mr. Phelps figures mean
f.267 per week. This makes only ~
deaths frem alcohol on Christmas
week look small indeed The last part
Of the sermon was devoted 10 testi-
monials from police officials. hospitals
rescue missions. Salvation Army lead
ers. etc, concerning the marvellous
changes that have been wrought al
ready for the better by prohibition