davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

The Of Sewer above comprises
levied against said
Roll for Gunnson Sanitary Sewer District
and Permanent Local Assessment Roll Sanitary
tct No together with
1920 It the rate Of nix together with interest both
unpaid principal accrued interest
to November e. 1920 At the per
month"; except where the
April 1920 paid then said advertised
paid principal together With interest thereon from
l. 1920 at the rate Of six
unpaid principal and accrued interest October
1920 70 November e. 1920 at the rate Of
fraction Of month.
WHEREOF have hereunto set my hand and seal
q my Office in the Court House, Gunnson Gunnon
this 1ith day Of October A. D. 1920
q F. G. PALMER
County Treasurer Gunnison County, Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

II wish l could match tie Presidentr
. young New Yorker wrote the Demo-
cratic National Headquarters tie oth-
er day. II can't DO Il n any particu-
In not even money. But I would liee
to match . million other Americana
who believe In America ae the pred.
dent believes in it-as somethinG mofu
than Q fighter when mad, only mors
than hog when swill 10 to be had.
For that reason / nm sending you Z
check for . dollar-0ne Of the few that
l have in the bank. hope Il VIII d
the cause as much good - It would
have done me. Don't waste two cent?
on an acknowledgement
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

the state this week completed IL d.
tails for taking over the fish hatchery
ct Cedaredge. The last legisleturs mali.
ing m appropriation Of =, 2,500 for that
purpose. lt ID understood that t.
deed and abstract win BE- scrutinisod
BY the attorney general and II found
correct the transportation win be mndo
and the money paid over. There axo
ten acres in the tract Of land which
constitutes the hatchery dte. Now &
the game warden win get busy and ~
that the hatchery II used 20 its caps
city. the state VIII lind that Il las
made . good investment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

Mrs. Morrison Resigns from Nernal
The people Of Gunnison will regret
to hear that Mrs. X. Morrison has re-
signed her position with the Normal
School. She expects to travel through
Western Colorado until about January,
after which she viii 60 to Omaha e
take position as manager In the Of
fice Of . large rubber hrn and will
have several hundred people under her
management. This 10 decidedly Z
very fesponzible position, but her
many friends know that she is the
person to make it . complete success
She has been one Of the excellent
teachers in our State Normal and has
made many warm friends in both {
business and social way. Gunnison ne
grets her leaving rs, but extend to he1
best wishes for every success.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
. WARNING OF INFLUENZA
This Il the Danger Season ef the Year
ard These Who Have Cslds ShsaN

The influenza season u here and
residents Of this city should take eve
~ precaution TO prevent contracting
the disease, says . warning ssued By
DR.. Sharply OF Denver, manager Of
health and charity. He says:
"1nduenxa II very contagious and
every precaution should be talsn by
the indvidual to keep his or her vftali-
ty { the top notch ct this time Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
NOTICE OF SPECIAL srockHoIDERs MEETING

NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Notice hereby given th.t special
viii Be held
nn Colorado, Saturday November 1921. at O'Clock
The object md cf aid special
Aeholders the following resolutions
Of said
RESOLVED capital said COMPANY Is fnd f
$26000000 to $1,000 =
RESOLVED lit he valss of IL censssy h saaed
1reoa $A0AO q VIZ Par ene@
RESOLVED tAst ~ aid easd frsn
II OuzniDa Al On ConSav - ~ Gszfoa on c1onp.
Dassd = cuissn. Cslsssds - - ossse. .1saa
ss cHAA HA1lugc,
= s'ss4zss s.,g.as...
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
:" 9sSI& me e c6E csg3;; 3 40

d usns 2. q AAaBeD
cranE 1aaanA. Psheioal, oiss1t
Ce1ssnAa .
! MA Aav Lsu.~asa. Cunnissa-
Ksfe WalhsE. Cunnissa.
laabsals 01Jsu, 0unnassa.
Ainnis cFsn. cunnissa.
Dna Asysss, cuznisaa.
Blanche Rois, Gunnisoa-
Aooseland Prsstsa. Cunnissa.
9 Viola NeLaagh,in. Pariin.
Irene Wilson. DoyievilIa.
Cornelius Palmer. Principal PitlkiA.
Mabel Alssp, Pifkia
Henry J. Job. Principal, Crested
Butte.
Ivy McCee. Crested Butte
Bertha Boyd, Crested Butte.
Ara- Nande Baker. Crested Butte.
Nelle Eaztman. Crested ButAa.
Anna Downing, Crested Butte.
8 Besnadine vsvra. Crested Buets.
8 Mr.. Ruth Heuehemes. Csssesd
Butte.
Mrs Evelyn Marley, Crested But4s.
8 Martha C. Breen, Crested Butte.
10 Stella Alspaw, Cunnisoa.
II Edna Clement, Gunnison-
II Miriam Witherite. Lake City.
IL Mrs. Beatrice Mullen. Pariin.
Is Myrtle Narshall, Ohio City.
II Mrs.. Anna Perry, PowderAorn.
IL Margaret Collier. lola.
le Ethel Hogan. Crested Butte.
II ErmA Wright, lola
lS Helen Wheeler, Almont.
20 Blanche McMurry. Sapinero
2l Mrs. Orpha Warner. Gunnison.
22 Madge Hogsett, Gunnison.
% Alice Stewart, Baldwin.
Is Mrs Hadie Carpenter, Cebolla.
rs Eva Leonard. Gunnison.
- Nettie Pond. Gunnison.
30 F. ]. Rouck, Somerset.
80 Clara Cooper. Somerset.
80 Hazel Hewett, Somerset.
30 Katie Blair, Somerset.
80 Elizabeth Berg, Somerset.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
TUNNEL CONSTRUCTION
AND TAKE 8
Rocky Mountain News:-

h0Cky MO0nI0ln NeW0s-
The proposal to have the state rive
its credit to the construction Of the
Monarch. Moffat and San Juan tunnels
does not involve tax upon the states
resources or on the individual tax
payer. This IL true in the marrow and
the broad SENECA The tunnels are GER
tain to be self-supporting. The best
expert knowledge Of the country has
80 affirmed. Practical railroad men
who have gone into the question be-
iieve that this undertaking will prove
eenei1cial 70 the state from purely
Construction Of the tunnels would
ago II the railroads Of the West had
been free to build them and give bond
for the costs. With the railroad man.
agement Il was not question then or
now Of making the revenues meet the
expenditures, e was . question beion9-
ing to New York. For instance, Il
was impossible for the Rio Grande to
build the Monarch or San Juan tun-
nels and keep in repair its roadbeds
while it was giving Il Ill to the con-
structi0n Of the Western Pacific rail-
road away over in California and Utah.
local interests of Colorado for ! ven
ture In another direction. The NofIat
tunnel would have been built years
and years ago purely - . commercial
transportation undertaking II It had
not been that completion Of the tunnel
might have upset the status QUO Of
western transportation and created
another bitter war among the mag
Mates.
Colordo cannot afford to wait upon
Wall Street. The state must help pro-
tect itself. II II does not do 20, the
people win realize the blunder when Il
is too late 70 remedy H. II the voters
do not aet 1t this election. there II
much Likelihood that tie empire
over the range, which ought to be the
front door Of Denver as soon ~ day.
light II seen thru the Divide. viii be
attached for Ill practical purposes to
Wyoming and Utah With The ccnse-
quence that Omaha will benefit from
the development Of the Northwestern
territory known on the map & part Of
Colorado. The sama il true respect-
ing, the other tunnels. They are to-
connect southern nd Southwestern Col
orado with eastern Colorado for mu-
tual benefit II the people ray "no,"
the territory must find Transportation
cutleta- In other directions toward New
Mexico and southern California.
On account Of the very unsatisfac-
tory rAilroad situation a. Il affects this
state, whose whole history has been
one Of railroad Discrimination, the
people are asked to vote aufhority for
the state to save itself and open to de-
veaopment the richest undeveloped val
leys md coal md me<aIliferous SC
tiocs n tho Vide West
ilie st1xehs credit r for the service
q ths peop1e = H. stnts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
PUM1cAfl0N llsT DELINQUENT fAXW
tcs.E..sd fsa Rsgs hl
PUBLICATION LIST DELINQUENT SEWER TAXES

f.lie .ssis hsay give. sas aeees.e sa vhte
e ct tie efhes It IL Treasurer Il oAe e
Colombo. the 2ad s.eessag days
enneneg st TIE hs Il Il following
deseed real estate. snase County
Colorado which tie
not been paid provided
Series 1918 for District No
Series 1918 for District No Cunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

the year. The change Of seasons causes
IN increase in Illness. The dry and
windy atmosphere is most suitable for
carrying germs thru . city.
"Persons With bad colds should lose
no time in taking to ther beds. Don't
try TO work. Your resistance il lower
ed and working in such . condition
often results IN influenza, then pneu-
monia and death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

I1e Rsp1bliesss esafsas 70 raising
4oke Gh4ex 11eto1el e1n11dntos were
nont11oo4 II UoG16exUk1e nnkiona1
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

Frank Donald and Fred and John
Fry Of Ohio City were in town Nom
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

STATE TAKES OVER THE
CEDAREDGE FISH HATCHERIES
Delta Tribune:-
The Game and Fiah Department Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
E. G. PALMER
Mn. Morrisea Resigns from Ner.al

County Treasurer Of Gunnison County, Colorado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

who was Edith Wynne Mathison. neice and namesake of the noted Welch soprano, Edith Wynne. MT Kennedy is the author of The Servant in the House." The Army With Banners" and other noted plays. These artists will appear in Birmingham in November and their presence will be in line with the policy of the local center during the coming winter which is to lend en1- phasis to the interpretation of the drama rather than to its discussion.
 Mrs. A. Starr Best, of the national league, has been of great assistance 10 the local committee in arranging it's sel- sons programme. and many announce ments of interest will be made as the eason approaches.
 The officers of the local center are enthusiastic over the interesting book ings made, and look forward to a most entertaining and cultural season in drama.
 Membership cards may be renewed at the Birmingham public library, and those wishing membership may also se- cure cards at the library.
 Mrs. John R. Hornady, president. has appointed the following committee chair men, Mrs. w. D. Smith. programme committees Mrs. Dora C. Fell. member ship; Mrs l.. w. Barrett, playgoing; Mrs Charles Caldwell, educational; Mrs. Charles Spencer, amateur committee; Mrs w. I. Grubb. house committee; Mrs. Charles A. Williams, publicity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
.LINEMAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
 BY ELECTRIC CURRENT

M c. Pearson. lineman for the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power Company, was seriously burned at Powtll avenue and South Eighteenth street about clock last night when he made a contact between two live wires with his body.
 According to workmen who witnessed the narrow escape from almost certain death Pearson was repairing dam aged wire when one of the tools he was working with came in contact with one of the heavy feed wires that run along the street from the power station only about a block away.
 Pearson was standing on little plat form on a telegraph pole about ten feet in the air. Workmen who were near him at the time say that Pearson had presence enough of mind to jump the minute he felt the first shock. and in that way pulled his body off the live wire and probably escaped with his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01


 Judge N. B. Feagin, lawyer, Confed- crate Veteran and former recorder of the police court, died at o'clock this morning at local infirmary. The primary cause of his death was old age, he being v years old. His wife and daughter. Miss Alma Feagin who were spending a vacation in the west have been telegraphed for. Pending their ar rival, no funeral arrangements have been made.
 Judge Feagin has been for years an interesting figure around Birmingham, and always took an active lead in any thing that was for the betterment of the city.
 He was one of the leading factors in organizing the juvenile court, and all ways took deep interest in the welfare of young boys, especially those that came before him in police court. Judge Feagin was a captain in the Confederate army during the civil war, having been wounded four times, amt leading his company in more than a dozen of the most important battles of the war.
 After the close of the civil war he ed- ted newspaper at Union Springs called the Union Springs Times. This he gave up in 1871 and began there the prac- tice of law. In 1884 he moved to Annis- ton. He was mayor one term at both Union Springs and at Anniston In 1Syb he came to Birmingham and began at once to take an active lead in the civic affairs of the city.
 He practiced law in Birmingham for a few years and made many friends in the profession before he accepted the po- sition as police court recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
NO CLUES ARE LEFT
 BY POSTAL THIEVES
EnsIey Office Robbed and Not Trace
 Left

No clues were obtained Saturday by Postoffice Inspector T. c. Gibbs as to the identity of thieves who entered the postoffice at Ensley Friday night and rifled a number of c. o. D. packages
 Discovery that the postoffice was en- tered was made yesterday morning when the negro porter opened the office for the day The back window had been smashed and packages strewn on the floor.
 Apparently the burglars obtained en- trance through the back window. They went through number of c. o. D. pack ages and threw the contents on the floor. It is believed they picked out the mora valuable things and made their escape with them.
 safe containing money and stamps was not bothered by the men. Either they were frightened away before blow ing the safe or were inexperienced boys who were not equipped to make the at tempt
 Rush Hickman, Ensley postmaster. be- gan d checking up of the packages in the office to see what the thieves had taken Results of this checking up will probably give the federal officers some clue to follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Negro Appeals to the
 State for Protection

Montgomery, July 31. - (Special) - Wright Grant, negro preacher and shoe repairer of Barbour county, appealed to the, state executive department today for protection from persons who had sent him threatening letters during the past few days.
 Grant is a witness in a case involving an assault on him and claims that he has been warned not to appear in court, and that he recently received a package containing miniature coffin which in- tended to intimidate him and prevent his appearance. Grant also reported that other threats have been made against him. He claimed he was at- tempting to lead correct life and that he could find no reason for the activities of those who have threatened him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
To Find Location for City Market

Looking to the establish ment of a permanent mu- nicipal market in Birming- ham, B. H. Hartsfield, presi- dent of the Civic Associa- tion, yesterday appointed a committee to assist in, work ing out the details.
 This committee consists of Judge Hugh A. Locke, chairman; Arthur Green wood, F. w. Dixon, H. L. Brown, T. J. Crittenden, J. H. McCary and A. Ash.
 Steps will be taken this week toward securing a more desirable and perma- nent location for the city market. The present loca- tion on Morris avenue is de- clared inaccessible to house. wives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
PROHIBITION RECORD OF COX AND HARDING IS TO BE PUBLISHED

Montgomery July s1.-(SpeciaL )-Prohi- bition records of Gov. James M. Cox and Senator Warren G. Harding will be pub lished during August, according to Dr. P A Baker superintendent of the Anti Saloon League of America, who re- turned to his home here Saturday after several weeks spent in Ohio and the east in the interest of the organization.
 Dr. Baker was made chairman of committee of seven which will meet in Birmingham August II for an inspection of reports on the activities of the two candidates for and against prohibition. pr. Baker said that close investigations had been made since the candidates were nominated and that the committee is charged with the publication of the records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

and surprised patients at the rapidity with which the weakness and general debility was replaced by a renewed feeling of strength and vitality. l took Nuxated Iron mysclf to build me up after . serious case of nerv- ous exhaustion. The effects were apparent after . few days and within three weeks 1t had virtually revitalized my whole system and put me in a superb physical condition"
 Dr. T. Alphonsus Wallace. . physician of many years experience. and formerly of the British Naval Medical Service. says: T do not make practice of recommending ad- vertised medicinal products. but have found Nuxated Iron 50 potent in nervous, rundown conditions. that l believe all should know It. The men and women of today need more iron in their blood than was the case twenty or thirty years ago. This be- cause of the demineraiized diet which now is served daily in thousands of homes and also because of the demand for great resist- ance necessary to offset the greater number of health hazards to be met at every turn"
 MAxurAcruRHRs'N No1g: Nuxated Iron. which 10 recommended above, is not seoret remedy bus one which is well knovn to dFuggists every vhere. Unlike tho older iporga Iron poduets tt 10 oasy Asamilated and doe6 not intufs the teeth. make them black, nor upsst the stomach Each tAbaet of genuine Nuxated Iron is ssAmped e foalows T, into each bottle 70 that the public may x not be led Into accepting inferior substitutes The manafacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to eyefy Pnrchases or they VII drugg lsis in tablst iufm snly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
 WILSON AWAITS MINERS RETURN
fContinued from Page one,


 of his own. ordering them all to return to work Monday.
 'The strike ends with a great vic tory for Illinois miners" said President Harrington. The pledge of President Wilson that sccale committee will be called and wage inequalities adjusted satisfies the miners demands.">
 Word that the strike was to be ended was dispatched by President Farringt ton to Secretary of Labor Wilson. The tel egram follows:
 Continuing our efforts and accent ing in good faith President Wilson's an nounced pledge that he would convene miners and operators in joint wage con ference as soon as mining operations are resumed, I am today issuing tele- graphic instructions to the president oi every local union in Illinois, instruct ing them to notify their members to re- turn to work Monday morning, or a, soon as possible thereafter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
MAN FOUND nEAD AND GIRL WITH A
 BULLET IN CHEST
(Continued from Page oney

he said is employed by taxicab conn pany in Toledo, Ohio. The woman ac- cording to Marti, came from Toledo lie said he met her through Arenas about two months ago.
 Three bullets struck Dr. Arenas, two in the chest and one in the right temple.
 Dr. Benjamin Schwartz, assistant medi- cal examiner. announced tonight he would perform an autopsy tomorrow to determine whether either or both of the bullets which entered the chest pene- trated the heart.
 If either of those two bullets in the chest pierced the heart, said Dr. Schwartz. ''it would have been impossible for the doctor to have killed himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
THEFT IN SHADOW
 OF POLICE STATION

l. K. Frasher of Trussville came to Birmingham yesterday afternoon to no some shopping. He had large suitcase in his auto mobile which he did not wish to carry over the city, so he parked his automo- bile in front of the police station. Two hours later, when he returned, the suitcase. together with several other packages in the automobile had dis-
 appeared.
 MT. Frasher stated that the suitcase
 and it's contents, was worth in the neigh
 l borhood of $125.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Purse Snatcher Gets
 McIntyre's Weeks Pay
Negro Grabs Pay Envelope and Easily
 Escapes

c. P. Mcintyre, 2221 North Thirty-sec- ond avenue, is no doubt considering this morning the possibility of the fact that he worked last week for nothing.
 According to police information, Me Intyre reported at police headquarters last night that he had worked hard all during the week and that late yester- day afternoon he had drawn his week wages. s54.5o.
 The minute he stepped out Of the paymaster's office at the Southern Sewer Pipe Company negro ran by him anu snatched the envelope from his hands.
 No trace of the negro has been found as yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
BOND SITUATION IS
 TO BE INVESTIGATED
 BY. THE GRAND JURY
SOLVE THE SITUATION
tContinued from Page Five)

more than s5o0,0oo by stopping the work.
 SOLVE THE SITUATION
 When the committee composed of President Gwin and MT. Huey makes its report to the board Tuesday, it is probable that the advisory committee will again be asked to confer with the uation. Although MT. Gwin declares that the committee had practically abandoned the board and as far as he was concerned he was opposed to ask
 ing anything further from the commit
 tee. However, the other members of
 the board are unanimous in favor oi
 asking the committee to confer with the
 board when they have something defi-
 mite to discuss with them, and this will
 in all probability be done. Citizens in every walk of life are manifesting more than usual interest ir the county bond situation, and are most anxious to have the matter solved tc the best interest of all parties. Many stated yesterday that they hope some plan could be devised whereby this road work could be continued. One mar stated this was a time when every loya C1t1Zen SnOuIQ put ms SnOulueF to Int wheel and try to solve the situation without damaging the credit and fail name of Jefferson county
 Tn sepaking of the proposed investi- gaton of the grand jury into the county bond situation, President Jerry GwiI stated: T hope the grand jury will in vestigate the situation thoroughly. Tn, l members of the board want them to gt | to the bottom of the situation, and i | they find anything wrong we wan | them to place the guilt where it be I longs. On the other hand, if thing are all right, we want them to mak the facts public"
 Solicitor Joseph R. Tate says the in | vestigatioa will be thorough and com plete, and many witnesses have beel
 summoned to testify before the gran' 1 iury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
| LEAGUE ID
 lCH CAMPAIGN 'st Entertainers of ny Booked for Con- Ing Season Here

ai center of the Drama League
 lu several of the foremost en-
 oi the Country available for
 ''ans season and the committees
 ,siy engaged in arranging the 'ln ana other details for carry one or the most interesting years Ene history of the league.
 to the opening of the season a eelsiilp campaign will be launched, sne olllcers of the organization ex- every lover of drama in this com |S eo avail themselves of the op- |ani.s 10 see and hear the best in the lpns otner artists arranged for are: - Ram Kennedy and his wife,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
FRONT PORCH PLEA
 FOR SOLIDARITY slS
 ISSUED BY HARDING
tcontinued from Page one)

hands for half hour as the cRwd filed by.
 Today's sbeech marked the formal opening of the front porch campaign, which is expected before the summer is over to bring to Marion many thou sands of republican voters. Two more Ohio delegations are to be received dur ing the coming week. and two later dates already have been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
WIFE OF CHAUFFEUR

Toledo. Ohio. July S1.-Ruth Jackson. found shot tonight in a taxicab in front of the home of pr. Jose Arenas in New York City, is the wife of Elmer Schultz. a taxicab chauffeur here.
 The girl is r years old and her home Is in Columbus, Ohio.
 She was married to Schultz two years