davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
DAIRYMEN WANT PAY THROUGH
 LEGISLATION THEIR FOR STOCK
 THAT WAS ORDERED KILLED

ofsicilI who condemned practically whole dairy herds claiming they were infected with tuberculosis, The dairymen coneented that some Of the stock condemned were not pro- perly iaspected.
 in any event outside of the mer- its of the inspection one way or an other the killing of the dairy herds proyel a serious blow to Alaskan dairymen. Their business was practi cally detroyed with no chance to cs"uperate by adding new stock.
 Onc Juneau firm estimates that its los3 was nearly S10, 0Q0.-Daily Capital.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
New Shipping Line From England
 To Seattle

aea;ue Jan. 20-Nine 5000 ton vessels with capacity for 14, 900 tlon cargoes will De added to the seattle service to England accord ing to announecmentof the Royal III il lue. Ships are now under con struction in London for this run 1t IS ;aid and the first one will Ee ready n March. Six will be in operation early in March.
 Lacn Of the vessels has 5000 ton refrigerator space for fuits and g 6O0-ton insulated for fresh and mild cured fish.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
Charge 12BankS AreC0ntroIling
 All Roads

hiCaga Jan 20-Charges that twelve banks of New York city con- .ol all the railroad activities of tho country were made today by B M Jrvel president of the railway em- ployes' department Of the American Federation of Labor when he ap- peared before the Railway Labor fSard He charged that the roads n.y. shown bad faith in not egtab- lis,ins wage rates agreed to.-Ket- Chicah Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
HE.P T8E KIDNEYS
.skaFway Reade"s Are Learning
 The Way

.okagway Reade"s Are Learning
 The Way
 Ipa the little kidney ills
 The lame weak or aching back
 The unnoticed urinary disorders
 That may lead to dropsy and Brfghts disease.
 When the kidneys are weak,
 Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills,
 A ,emedy especially for weak kid neys.
 Doan's have been used in kidney troubles for 50 vars.
 Endorsed by 50;OO0 DeopIe-endor- sd by citizens of this locality.
 Mrs E Marsh 172O Lincoln St Bellingham, Wash. says: "I used to be subject to kidney disorders and backache. At times could hardly st aighten up when got down my hack was so stiff and lame. few of Doan's Kidney Pills soon stopped that awful misery in my back and put my kidneys in good working or dcr. or late years have been free from this annoyance but Doan's Kidney Pills would be my first con- sileration .i I eyer had occasion to tkke kidney medicine again for I know they have no equal" Price COG; at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge Doan's Kidney PilIs--the same that Mrs Marsh had, F0ster-Milburn Co. Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22

Full Gospel Mission. 9th Ave. East of Broadway
 Services: -Sunday 2:S0 and H:SOr Services Thursday FSV pm (Bible Study Class).
 Sary,c s.-Saturday 2:00Dm. Everyone is invited to attend.
 The Tnuursdhd night service ii open for discussion.
 Bring youur Questions and come. lrhe r. ursday and Saturday Ser vices are held up stairs over the Mission Hall).
 Rev ". H. Shoemaker and Wifs in cha:s.. ,-:.-Is,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday Service will be held 7:so. O'clock in the evening in the Chnrc Bdifice of Christian Science Society of Skagway corner of Main street and Fourth Avenue. ChristIan scincc subject; TRUTH. ,.i
 Sunday School at 1z:15.
 The public is cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,

DuCA3 IuuNlyr BE.
 Frank J.: Cheney makes cath that he is senior, partner of the firm of I. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid. ONE HUNDRED DOLLAIi5 for eacn and every case Of Cdtcrrh 1c- cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATAIeRIf MEDICINE. FRANZ ;. CHEEET. Sworn to before nc and subscribed In my presence. this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. 4. ". GLEASON, (SeaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken ip- formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o. Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 ,Halis Family PIllS for constipation.
 Advert seueu
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
Toledo Starts
 Soup Kitchens

Toledo Jan 21-Thousand of the unempIoyed in the city are without mans Of sustenance. The city has started a number o! souD kitchens t meet tte needs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
EEFl, 35 CENT LUNCH.

Why s.s a cold lunch when you can Bet a bowl of hot soup. Home mado Pies and a cup of best cof- fee for thirty-five cents at the Col den North Cafe.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
ST. MARES CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass at 1u:SO. I Sunday School immediately after Mass. No evening deVotions.
 Fsther Edgar Gallant
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22

~u,scripuo.s And Advertisements
 Received By
 renlgtt Nsws Go. Whiteborse, '. T E N Gitsy, Carcross Y. l> t.. L Fuluta Auln' 6.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22

The Usuy Alaskan charses for all puoIicAtions tot SolicitsG. which lucluaes AD soteeA' other shaa ghurrnss eI charitable soctetiee.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-22
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER l. Keller, Publisher.

Admitted ss Sscond-Classo mail matter ab e Daily newspaper July 8. 1898, ard entered as second-Class mal matter rs 6 tri-weekly August 26. 1920, according to the postal rEnnlrementS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
.F|REMEa OFFER TO MEET
CITY AAlF WAY on
NEW SIREN

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Gunison Fire Department took place
Wednesday night at the gymnasium.
Election Of officers was held, the
same officers being re-eleeted They
are: James Brewer, chief; ". T. Hart
man, assistant chief; u. Miller treas
urer; NJ. B. Herrick, secretary, and B.
T. Ellington, business manager.
The members decided to form Q
base ball cub during the summer
months to supplement the gymnasium::
Various members present VINO had
nav coming for services in hghtinG
Arcs turned the money back into the
fund to be used for baseball equip
ment. According TO the present ar
Ynngement, every member ~ the De.
partment received the nolnfnal sum q
dollar 3 yoor 4fuU IL eltY nd , dol
lur n h01r 1Dr fire serviee frsm the
Tfremenss Fund, which II kepe mp by
BENEFITS and donntion1. *
The prupoGticn d installing = new
.eIectriealIy driven siren ~ 0senssed
"a lie Fire Department px1poeee r
~ half tie cost of t. l[ren Il ~
~ ViN pnH hah. The asoxm wu111
! r. inGtalled - u roof ce1e q ~
tnildin9s On Main stxeGf nd eoaexol'
III 6rsefly Hem ~ t6Ie elIee
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
HERE | FOR
TRACK MEET
NEXT WEEK

A combined track, tennis and base
ball meet will be held with the Salida
High School at Gunnison next Friday
and Saturday, April Is and 16. The
meet will begin with baseball game
at 2:30 Friday afternoon, tennis at
10 a. m. Saturday and track and field
at l p. m. the same afternoon.
Arrangements for Friday after
noon game were made with view
to letting the merchants and business
men take in the game. A hot game
is expected as Salida has an exception
ally strong high school team. X.
Smith, their pitcher, is member of
the Salida town team, and is well sup
ported by the rest of the team. The
tennis meet Saturday morning will
be high school only, as the Salida
faculty were unable to accept the
challenge Of the Gunnison faculty, on
account of teachers meeting in Sal
ida.
The proceeds of this series will be
used to ship our track team to the
triangle meet at Montrose the follow
ing week, and unless the active sup
port Of Gunnison people is obtained,
the track team will have to be reduc-
ed accordingly. which lessons the
chances of winning at Montrose.
Single admissions will be sold at
so cents, or $1.00 for the series of
three.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

gion to Salt Lake City. This will
save several hundred miles Of dctour
south and north and be developing .
new country. To perfect this plan
requires the strangiing Of the Moffat
road. just as the Rio Grande was
smothered and looted, and this pro-
cess is progressing rapidly. The re-
peal of the State Railroad Commission
which tried to block plans Of the
Normons and New York hnanciers by
connecting Colorado up with three
great tunnels last fall, has been abol-
ished after hot fight in this legisla-
ture,. the looters being aided by
Pueblo business men, who seem insane
all southern and western Colorado on
side track.
With the building Of the main thru
line between Denver and Salt Lake,
the blue prints actually in the Rio
Grande office contemplate the aban-
doning Of the Black Canon and Marsh
constructed from Somerset TO Crested
Butte and Gunnison, this being the
terminal Of the broad gage and the,
transfer point for narrow gage lines
to Lake City, Pitldn, etc.
At1AtAN6iiy 0ii U0sIuCSS OIiBIuhtuuk
in western and southwestern Colorado
will then be routed directly north thru
Glenwood and the Dotsero cutoff to the
main line into Denver.
The Tennessee pass line will be kept
as an alternative route, but the desert
line west Of Grand Junction will un-
doubtedly be abandoned IL the program
goes thru. II Is not policy to tell the
public much Of the details which offi-
cials Of the road under orders are busy
convincing certain important commu-
mites Of the Western Slope that such
q "bottling up' with the neck Of the
bottle u in Routt county, safely under
control Of New York and Salt Lake, is
q much to be desired contamination.
No, this is not all ''hot air." 1t is
based on very good authority and the
natural deduction from the logic of
events that have been transpiring Of
late in railroad circles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
COUNTY ASSESSOR BACK
FROM STATE Meeting
OF ASSESSORS

County Assessor Walter Haymaker
returned Sunday from Denver, where
he attended the meeting Of County
Assessors with the State Tax Com
mission March %, 23 and "a. Out Of
So counties In the state, 60 were rep
resented at the meeting.
Committees were appointed and re-
ports received on the following classes
Of property: automobiles, merchan-
disc joint report on land, mines and
mineral lands, coal and mineral re-
serves, range livestock and thorcbred
livestock.
a good reduction was secured on
cattle and sheep, slight general reduc-
ton on mineral lands and coal and
mineral reserves TO remain praetical-
~ - before. Merchandise valuation
was discussed thoroly and N adyanN-
~ VII b Givoa merchsnks % depfe-
eaeftoa. Auecna6ilsu remain IT,
Haymalsr served a lthe eonu,itAoe
cn coal 1nnd4, I'D dns 70 fhe GFGof
yarintion n xel1adom - oonl -
6xuout ~ Seakey fkio VIA "
m - flle inaix s1k 60 ~ ~
- el N & - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
JUNIOR A.s. GLASS
WINS 0lHlRr COP

The first track meet Of the season
was held ct the Normal track last
Saturday afternoon to deteRmine The
supremacy Of the High School classes
and the Normal. The meet was wpn
by the Junior High School class, with
a total Of So points. Points Of other
teams were: Sophomore, az; Senior.
FL; Freshmen, II; and Normal, &
Byron Hewitt, Soph., was highest in
dividlal scorer making four frsts.
Results Of the meet were.
Zoe yard dash: Hughes, J; Lucers.
So; Ern. Foster, ].
20. Hughes. j; En. Foster. J;
go. Nelson, J; Eng. Foster. J;
sso. Nelson. J; Aecflis. sr; Eng.
Nils. Tayior. J; Il. Foster. r; Delo,
i2c Hurdles. Hewitt, So; Eus Fos-
$ ssS %,1;'.ss Hsrs,s., i Hewitt 50; Bennett
:. Pole : ,s.,,. vsal. 1, Nour'e' 7; r. Carroll
II HiEh ..s lamp, e Hewitt, 50; Grafton
Broad Jump, Hewitt So; Hail. Sr
Discus, r Wright, j Delo, Nor:
Javelin, N. Nelson, F; G. WrisAt
Rslay, Junior, Senior, sophomeEs
Junior Relay Tean: Hughes, NeNn.
son Ernest end Hagene Poster. y
Disae.es. half-mi,e 20 yards -
0dSeiais: Rslerse and stsrtsr, J. c
5stnsun; Judgss at Aniih, He1meek1
Msehla4; TfnlerA j. b. Ferris and +
Z. 1revn; rield Jud4ss Danneoa -
WigAtmen; Clerk - Cenrse, Caaesy
Scorer Hargrese. The same pef1sn
- Nin sl5siets Z - 16ltas 2nhsl
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
ADJOURNS LATE
LAST NIGHT AFTER LONG
BOUT WITH GOVERNOR

The state legislature adjourned late
last night after the longest day in
Legislative history. Technically. il Wa
still Tuesday night. Apr. s. when the
speakers gavel fell. for At HAS that
night, the hands Of the Legislative
clocks in both house and senate were
stopped, to permit final business to be
wound up.
Just at that time the two houses
and the governor got into q janRle
over the Highway Commission bill,
and never got the thing unscrambled
until 48 hours had passed.
The final session was \ victory for
the governor who got his one man
highway bill, altho the senators saved
their faces by tacking ON \ seven-man
commission to recommend" q budget
Of roads for different portions Of the
state. The governor, however, will
have the power of veto, which practic-
tally meets all his requirements, and
also those Of Mayor Bailey of Denver,
whose injunction has tied up the Ave
million dollar road fund. Indeed, il
was the sight of this tremendous sum
Of money which caused the hair pull
ling. Everybody wanted the spending
of the five millions, which also con-
trois another five million from the ma
tonai government.
The county commissioners Of Colo
RADIO who demanded real seyen-man
Highway Commission declare that
Governor Shoup also endorsed such n
sentiment at the Denver meeting in
january and has gone squarely back
on his agreement. But he licked the
legislature and did it right.
The outstanding feature Of the last
days of the Legislature from the
standpoint of Gunnison, was the pas
sage of six bills to establish new state
schools, most of them in the territory
of the struggling State Normal Col
legc here. These bills only carry a
small appropriation. but are intended
as entering wedges for more school
money and higher taxes. There are
four additional Normals voted, at
Alamosa, Trinidad, La Junta and
Lamar; Junior College or branch of
the Boulder university at Grand juno
tion and branch of the agricultural
college at Rifle.
Most of these bills, as introduced
in the senate, originally were jokes,
but the venerable Billy Admins insist
rQ VII HE VII 1OT LuEifIdi dt <tia-
mosa, and the other senators, TO
oblige him, passed the six bills, al
most unanimously, passing the buck
to the house. The house members got
mad, and in spite of all that Repre-
sentative Cowan and others genuinely
Interested in education could do, its
members, by a large majority passed
the buck to the governor. Whether
he will veto any or all, depends on his
nerve and promises.
Certainly when educators are all
complaining that the schools are
starved and yet taxes for school pur-
poses run from 35 per cent in the
state zt large to IS per cent IN this
county, 1T looks like = poor time to
establish new schools. Gunnison peo-
pie III favor liberal appropriations
FOR schools, but it seens rs though
some one was trying TO establish lot
Of weak state institutions over here,
which looks foolish when Gunnison
Ieannot Mt enough money to complete
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
BASKETBALL LETTERS ARE
PRESENTED MONDAY
At CHAPEL

Formal presentation Of the basket
ball letters was made Monday morn
day morning at the Normal during
chapel period by President Quigley
Members of the basketball team of the
past season were presented with the
monographs. Those receiving them
Were Captain Henry Grafton, Cap
tain-elect Hugh Aiken. James Hall
Alex O'Neil, Byron Hewitt, Charles
Wright. Ralph Wright, Ernest Foster
Chester Bennett, Thomas Nourse anG
Frank Williams
President Quigley expressed his
keen appreciation OF athletics as :
part of the school life and compli.
mented the members of the team or
their sportsmanlike conduct thruoui
the season, stating that the prime
Importance on school athletics lay moi
in having the championship team, but
in drawing out the personality ane
character of the players.
At the same chapel period Prinupa
Causey of the High School presented
the Inter-class Track Trophy, on be
half of r. O'Leary, the donor Of the
cup. The cup was wun last Satur.
day by the Junior High School class
Regulations governing ownership %
the cup are that the team winning tho
cup three consecutive years win owE
it. The Junior Class This year wor
the cup as Sophomores last year anl
little doubt Is expressed but whA'
they win win for the third year a
Seniors next year. Captain GhermAr
Nelson of the Junior team received
the cup for the team.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
GuMn|sOM CATTLE
TOP K. c. MARKET

Cunnison hay fed cattle topped the
beef market at Kansas City Monday
fetching nine cents, while the corn fed
Of Kansas. Missouri, and Iowa prime
beef sold around $S25 and $3.50.
This was the price received by Geo
and Frank Anderson for the 100 head
of fat steers sent out last week
These prime Herefords weighed over
1000 pounds each and were fat as
butter, fed on Gunnison hay alone
They were sold within half an hour
after being unloaded and attracted
much attention, not only at the yards
but along the road. where folks could
hardly believe they had had no grain
Ed Allen Of Gunnison, who had
81 head of steers along, got .SS.75 and
the Gregg cows brought 500 and
weighed over HOO.
Mr.. Gregg sold one carload of calfy
COWS at Emporia, Kansas, before
reaching the central market. Jumping
them at s71.
This stock shipment got a fifteen
hour run over Marshall pass, but on
reaching the Santa Fe at Pueblo, al.
most made passenger train time into
Kansas City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
sale OF RIO GRAnOE SEEMS
TO Be ACCOMPLISHED FACT

There seems to be no doubt that
the sale Of the Rio Grznde 70 the
Western Pacific has gone thru and
the original stockholders are left
without . dollar to show for . hund-
red million or % Of supposedly legiti-
mate investments. Even Hartman In
all his dreams Of high finance robbery
never dreamed Of juggling such 4
this. 80
II is generally believed that the
Mormon church, in connection with
the Burlington owners are the real
buyers and that this presages o com
plete reorganization and rebuilding OF
the road. The usual announcement OF
twelve millions for Improvements
is made, tho the long suffering public,
which has been iyegaled by this tune
at yearly intervals for fifteen years,
Or since George Gould bought the road,
has learned that it means nothing in
itself.
However. railroad men on the in
side claim to have seen late plans for
rebuilding Of the road. and there
should be no misunderstanding Of the
fact that il the people allow these
plans to 60 unchecked, Western Colo
RADIO will be bottled up for all eter-
nifty, and the Rio Grande, under what
ever name it may appear. will have
a strangle hold on the Western Slope
worse than the s. P. had on Southern
California under the Huntington re-
gime.
These plans include building the
main line Of the Burlington directly
west from Denver thru the Unitah re-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
MISS NELLIE .UTHR0P
MARRIED N |. 4

Friends in Gunnison have received
announcement of the wedding Of Miss
Nellie Lathrop to Mr.. Fordney Prem
tice, which occurred nt San Diego, Gal.
on March 4th.
The news came as a complete sur
prise. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lath-
rop of our city, and with her mother,
has been spending the winter on the
coast. She was born and educated in
Gunnison, being also quite a musician.
The wedding was very quiet affair,
and only few friends were present.
Mr.. Prentice is a petty officer in the
navy and the son of prominent
business man of Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
The young couple will make their
home in San Diego, and shower of
hearty congratulations and best wishes
from a host of Gunnison friends are
extended them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
cATTlEMEh's BANQUET
AND BALL APRIL l1HD

Friday evening. April 22nd is the
date set for the grand spring event
known as the Cattlemen's Bauquet and
Ball. This is the fifteenth year since
it became an annual function to which
all the stockgrvwers, theif wives and
vited. hEkNtJ
The ball viii be at the u Veta q
usual, but the banquet Is to be served
by ladies Of the Methodist Church
Aid society in Colorado Hall, the
Normal dormitory, where the latest
appliances in cooking are available.
Tickets for banquet and ball are $2-25
. plate, reduction Of 25 cents from
1918. Indeed, last year no banquet
was held for il was impossible to get
anyone to serve the supper at . peas-
enable price. Seven o'clock is the
time set for the festivities at the hall,
and $3.50 the hour for dancing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS ARE
HELD LAST TUESDAY

the Offices, sltlao tie vote was close in
nearly an cases. Ont Of the Taxpay-
lers' Ticket, John ArnOt* was elected
mayor, defeating Mike WAlch; Alex.
Campbell, trustee for two years; Joe
Pasic Jr, clerk and recorder; CIV
Benson. treasurer. The ka1bor Party
elected p. J. Morgan, trustee for two
years; Felix RugEera, trustee for one
year TO fi1l vacsncy); and Eph Bal
ley. police magistrate. Maztin Mu-
heA, Labor and J. w. Roberts, Tax
payers, tied for the third two-yeaz
trusteeship. The de has not ut been
decided. Alex. Campbell was tn
hsh candidate for the TAxparers'
tieket and P. J. Morgan. on the Ldbor
Ticket. Other Offices were closely
ID d. Pitlfn election, tie Citixens'
EArty He3pet was uneontested. ". s.
Faseessse1 vas s!setsd % 1aycr; I = i! 4
iasns, tlnseee, and Elmer Restaurant
lqeeeo ~ ~ w1eapey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

and now Mr.. Radetsky appears with
4 bid of $4,000 for the tax sale GER
tificates, many thousand more than he
was willing TO pay before the court
decision.
This offer was sent to the county
commissioners in session Monday. but
turned down, as the old board had an
agreement with the Colorado National
Bank and Patterson 4 Myers, to sell
the certificates to them at that price,
If they won the suit.
They will be given a reasonable
time 70 come thru, and it seems quite
likely that the county will receive the
taxes, and that the new owners, hav-
ing cleared the decks will be ready
to commence work again on these
wonderful quarries, the finest in
American il not in the world.
II will certainly be great thing
for Cunnison county IL this transpires,
as seems probable at present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
SUPREME G66Rf v[CI0ES
COLO. -YULE MARBLE CASE

An important decision was handed
down by the Supreme Csars Monday
which means = victory Tar James h.
Blood, representing the Colorado Ma
tional Bank for Patterson q Myers
OF Pennsylvania, and Z C. Palmer,
county treasurer Of Gunnison, against
N: Radetsky for possession Of tax
sale certificates to the Colorado Yule
Marble company. Il is especially q
victory for Mr.. Palmer who refused
to issue the certificates when demand
ed by Radetsky under m order sell
ing them to him. issued BY the old
board Of county commissioners at one
time on the long drawn-out litigation.
Shortly after this, the supreme court
enjoined him from issuing them at all,