davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
o o o 1000 90 o o o o o. o o
q WAUNlTA HOT SPRINGS q
90 900 90 90 600 o
News Champion CorresDopdence -

News Champion Correspopdence: -
WHuntth Hot Springs. Aug. -
Miss AdeIia Robinson. Mrs 4. c.
Wilder and daughter Miss Harriet. loft
this morning to spend a few days as
the guests % g o. Earnest and family
OF Mputros" and 10 motor with them To
Ouray and Silvcrton
Mr.. and Mrs r. ". Merrill, MiSseg
olive and Clara Arthur. who have been
spending the summer at waunith re-
Gently returned from a ten day trip to
Mesa Verde park. The trip was gTcnt-
iy enjoyed by the motorists. who went
by way of Gunnison, Montrose, Ouray
and Silyertop. returning by way ot
Wolf creek pass and Cochctopn pass.
The Misses Arthur left Thursday to
spend few days at Estes park before
returning To their home in Fort Dodge.
Town. Mr.. and Mrs, Merrill and son
left Saturday by auto for their home In
Evenston. III.
Mrs. Florence keenan, and the Misses
Margaret and Anna Minosue left this
morning for a three days trip to ouray
and Silverton. before going to their
home in Chicago.
\ party Of guests from the hotel
drove to Pitkln today for picnic
Judge Day escorted a party Of friends
TO the top OF Lookout Mountain Thurs
day. where they enjoyed the scenery.
On their return they had a picnic din
ner in the cabin OF Dan Collins.
y. Braveman. who has been spending
the season here. left today for his
home in Peoria, Ill.
DIR. and Mrs. Chas. C. Davis will be
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w
o. Reddlng and family in Montrose. 4
banquet Will be given in honor of DR.
Davis Saturday evening and on Sunday
the doctor will give his noted lecture
on "Radium and Its Therapeutic Appii-
cation"
DIR. II. A Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Wright will spend the week end In
Nontrose and attend the banquet given
In honor OF DIR. Davis.
David Meyers and Gail Fleck will
leave Tuesday for their home In Chica'
go. These two young men came here
two months ago in very serious con-
dition. especially Mr.. Fleck. who was
unable to walk without the aid OF
crutches. but their faithful attention
TO the treatment prescribed. has pro-
duced wonderful results.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
MOntrOse Jumps
GunnisOn Roads
Continued from First Pagel


you IN respect 70 Al apparent incli-
nation on the par Of your garage
men. and some business people. 10
advise parties travelling BY auto
mobile, 20 pass up the Blue Mesa
route and MOutrose and take the
Black mesa road VIA Delta Our
citizens have overheard this 4 num-
Der q times this year. also last
year, while patrouiZiug your garage
men ana business men. much TO
their natural annoyance. Montrose
business men, the Chamber Of Com
msrre and other organizations have
always felt exceedingly well DIS
posed % Guunison, and have gone
out 0f their way 20 be Of assistance
20 your Cattlemen's Day; and have
been the principal supporters Of
the WaUuita Springs chautauqua be-
sides spending their vacations a;
Wagnita, along the Gunnlson TIyer,
etc, and have left quite q little
money with your people. We can
not. therefore, understand this dis
elimination against Montross. In
this connection | should call your
attention 20 the neglect Of your road
men OF inc ENlA AINtN Lllf uEllEs
az SapIncuO 20 the top of the grade
leading from the Lake Fork. The
soil was well washed out Of this
road by the food and heavy rams,
and for two months the road has
been in dcplorable condition,
without any effort made 10 remedy
the same. Gravel has been put on
the road leading TO the Black mesa
our sign at the forks Of the road
leading 70 the Blue mesa has been
destroyed. and there appears 20 be
q concerted effort 70 divert traffic
away from our city. This Is rather
a strong statement 20 make, but Il
j. borne out by actual conditions,
and am asking you, having an ear
nest desire 10 cooperate IN every
possible way with your community
in all questions affecting our mutual
interests. 20 use your good offices
10 prevent "a continuance Of existing
conditions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
HARRY ROSENBAUM DIES
OF MINERS CONSUMPTION

AT five o'clock Monday morning oc-
CURED the death of Harry +. R"scr-
oaum, pioneer ranchman and miner NJ
Hunnson county, death being due tn
miners consumption. Mr.. Rosen5aup,
mas been suffering with the disease
Tor about 4 year and for the past three
months has been confined to his he'd
couple of weeks ago his wife bro.
him here and placed him under the
care OF Two physicians and everything
possible was done TO save his life hn,
the malady had taken firm hold on
him "
Harry f. Rosenbaum was born in
Old Mexico, October Q, 1864. He came
10 the Gunnison county about 35 wears
ago and was engaged in ranching ard
mining here since that time. He Wa
married 81 years ago. Seven children
blessed the union, four boys and three
girls, all of whom survive their father
Mr. Rosenbaum was very success
iul ranchman, he being about the first
70 Try farming on the Nine-Mile hull
between lola and Spencer.
His place, the Hilltop ranch. which
ne turned over to his sons about a
year ago when his health began 20
tail, IS one of the finest in the coun-
". he was the first ranchman to try
dry farming in his district.
Mr.. Rosenbaum was well educated
man and very interesting to talk to,
and his loss will be keenly felt BY
many friends in his neighborhood.
Funeral services were held from
the Miller parlors Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Allen Russell preaching the SER
mon. The pail bearers were, r. H.
Andrews, H. S. Crooks, H C Bartlett,
w. G. Niederhut, Jas. Cox and DR. Nj.
Blackstock. Interment was in the To-
cal cemetery.
A host of friends extend sincere
sympathy to the sorowing wife and
children.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

The Lehan family and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Richardson spent Sunday at the
Gregg ranch. Mrs. Richardson left
Thursday for visit with her parents
in Delta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Everly Of Monro-
via, Calf, were in Gunnison one day
this week. They are touring in their
car and stopped to shake hands with
old friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

Mrs. A. D. Mckee and daughter,
Madeline plan to leave Sunday for
Seattle, where Mrs. Mckee will stay
with relatives during the winter and
Miss Madeline will attend school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bissell return.
ed Sunday from a two weeks motor
trip thru Colorado and Wyoming.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

Miss Norma Collins intends to
finish her school work at Boulder
this year. She was forced to stay out
of school last year owing to i'll health
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

Miss Kathleen Kelleghan expects to
leave next week for two weeks visit
in Glenwood Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

Howard H. Prime of Canon City and
his brother of Ell Paso, Texas, who
have been touring Colorado, Wyoming
Idaho and Utah, stopped over in our
city few days this week, visiting and
looking for a business location.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

Mrs. 7. Y. Miller came this week
from the Smith Anthracite breaker
where Mr.. Miller is super, and went up
Ohio creek for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Carey Partch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

Dan and Frank Eastman had their
adeonids removed and other operative
work done in DIR. Hanson's office on
Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

The Maurice Formaz home was
frightened by the advent of a little
son Saturday. Mother and baby doing
nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

Lawrence OLeary will attend Notre
Dame University the coming year and
plans to leave in few days for that
place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
MAC FOOLS EN-
IN Dusseldorf
American Corporal Mistaken
for Field Marshal and Is
Slammed.

PARIS. May 31.-Wren French, Brit
ish and Belgian troops recently crossed
the Rhine and occupied Dusseldorf, luis
burg and Ruhrert. American troops sta
TONED to the south of these towns, at
Coblenz. stood stln and watched. Never
theless. the American Army was repre-
sented at Dusseldorf by Corporal MacGil'
who WIS acting as special correspond
emit of the Amoroc News the official army
organ.
wearing uniform. Mac soon became the
attention of Dusseldorfers, many OF
whom wondered If he was general, field
marshal or simple soldier. Every time
Mac met a German policeman the latter
would sharply come to attention and sa-
lutte. and Mac naturally returned the sa-
lutte. though at times he found 1t bur
deusOme lob One night at a theatec
an American correspondent jokingly
called Mac general, and German walters
having overheard this began bowling 10
Mac and paying what he called undue
attention to him.
During the FIRST few days Of occupation
small groups of Germans, mostly work
men, would gather on the square facir &
one of the chief hotels of the town and
discuss politics and the occupation. Evi-
IDENTIFY their comment was not too favor
able to the allies, for as soon as they
saw Mac come along they quickly dis
persed, although not a word was spo-
ken. In the hotel where Mac lived tie
walters would come to attention when
PRESENTING letters and bills and the Ana
roc correspondent had to take the mat
ter seriously. More than one French sol
der saluted MacGill also and he often
had to call their attention to the fact that
he was simply Corporal MacCm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
PUBLIC CALL FOR FIRE PREVENTION
AND CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

All indianapolis Citizens:
clip paper TX" in each
square your cooperation Prevention and Cleanup
Campaign, sign JACOB II. Hkene CHIEF
of Fire Prevention, Fire Headquarters
Eighty Five Per Cent of All Fires Are Due to
Carelessness. Let's Be Careful.
An Ounce of Fire Prevention Is Worth Pound
of Fire Extinguishment.
~ have cleaned my premises of debris and
other fire hazards.
" will not permit accumulate in base
ments workshops or anywhere about my premises"
RI will rubbish permit children
o unless in a non-combusible container
covered Win d ScIeen'
r. will not change electric wiring consulting
City Electrical Inspector
e I throu-l ceilings or wooden
partitions.
RI will not connect gas stoves hopates
Der hose.
II gasoline, benzine for cleaning
or for the lighting of fires
RI will not allow children to play
always keep in closed metal boxes.
n every precaution
fire.
RI I will not neglect to examined.
repaired at least each
" will hereafter keep noncombusible recepaces
Fl I precauton with electric irons and will dis
connect current when not in use
II will inform myself Immediately with fra
alarm box in neighborhood
CName) ..............----..............
(Address) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
B. c.. TO BECOME
WETTEST' SPOT
Moderation Act Permits All to
Imbibe Freely.

! VANCOUVER. B. c.. May 31.-There is
going to be one perfectly gorgeous time
in British Columbia when the new mod
Grafton act goes into effect. At least the
government seems to think so, for even
before the new liquor commission which
/ is to take care of the selling end got into
harness, a thoughtful department had or
dered carloads Of champagne. So far.
/ however, the day when the prohibition
lid 10 to come of las not been announced.
Once the champagne is here, however
there ought to be no rther occasion
for delay.
| Judging by the daily announcements
I from the liquor commissions ONCE the
press zency has been put into compe-
/ ten; hands. The publicity Is Of a kind
calculated to put a very nice edge Gu
the prevailing thirst. There Is talk not
| only Of the best and soundest WHISTLES,
of real beer and English ale, but also
! LIQUORS and wines of rare vintage. Tho
! commission is out to satisfy the taste
of the connoisseur-as well as that OF
I the man who merely wants something
with a kick I'm 1t. Even the Oriental
palate Is to be catered to, orders having
already gone across the Pacific for the
/ lines Of sah and other strong waters
specially favored by the japanese and
Chinese, who, by the way, are to have
liquor stores In their own towns
| Let II be understood clearly, how
ever, that the business is to be con-
/ Quoted in a diguified manner. gen
/ tIeman will no more take his bottle home
/ under his arm tnan he would carry
| suit away from his tailor's. There VIII
be no sign OF liquor. in fact, about the
/ salesrooms The prospective imbiber viii
go into a business office and give bis
1 order, not to a white coated bartender,
| but to q refined black coated, floor
walker sort Of person. who win hand him
receipt for his money after endorsing
! the quantity OF the order on his permit
/ A day or two later van from the
J liquor warehouse situated far away from
/ the liquor office viii deliver the goods
| at the address where they are required.
! The delivery charge is TO be absorbed in
/ the purchase price or course, II the
! purchaser insists. he can go around to
! the warehouse and take up his couTgn-
ment himself, a method shat is likely
| to be adopted by persons DESTROYS OF
avoiding both the domestic and general
! publicity attending the arrival OF the
/ liquor commissions vehicle at the door.
Two prophecies are very generally
made. The first is that the Govern
ment will succeed in It's effort to put
the bootleggor out OF business by crush
/ ing competition; the other that 1t Will
/ also succeed In provoking a demand SO
/ strong for the total abolition Of the
/ liquor traffic that the trainers Of the
| next prohibition law for British Co
! lumbia declared due about the spring
! Of 1929, will be able to give cards ana
/ spades to the man who wrote the
/ Eighteenth Amendment to the United
| states Constitution and even to Mr.. Vol
/ stead himself when It comes TO formula
! lating a really bone-dry act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
EX-KTNG MANUEL
is BRIDGE FIEND
And He's a Penny Gambler in
Gay Monte Carlo.

NICE, May 3C.-Ex- King Manuel Of
Portugal, whose escapades with the late
Gaby Deslys won him the title. "the
worlds gayest monarch" is leading as
quiet and simple life "a a man can lead
on the French Riviera. 4 plain st. Louis
business man, out for a lark at Nice,
Cannes and Mont Cearlo, makes the
former Portuguese ruler look as dead as
an Egyptian mummy
Mrs. Manuel is with the ex-king al
most everywhere be goes. In the morn
ing they are frequently seen strolling
along the Rue d'Antibes, in Cannes.
window shopping" and occasionally
making a few small purchases.
Manuel, always accompanied by the
former queen spends his afternoons at
bridge, at the races or playing tennis
He is bridge Gend' and on rainy days
is at the bridge table al afternoon, at
the Cercle Nautique. There he finds.
among the best known players the Grand
Duke Michael of Russia. the Grand Duke
and Grand Duchess Cyril. Countess Tor
by. Prince Radzwill the Duchess OF Al
bany. the Princess OF Atk,one. Princess
Marie Of Ligne, the Baron de Rothschild
and the Prince and Princess Philip or
Bourbon.
The former king plays a good game
at tennis. In the last big tournament, he
succeeded in reaching the semi finals be
fore he was eliminated by a younger
player.
Excepting for his wife, Manuel is sell
dom seen alone IN the company Of any
woman but Lady Coats who Is a well
known figure at Cannes and an intimate
- the former Queen Of Portugal He
frequently escorts Lady Coats to tea
and sometimes to the Casino st night,
when his vile Is a bit tired.
Manuel is an almost nightly figure at
the Casino. He has engaged, for the en-
tire season, the first loge, but seldom
occupies it, oreferring the baccarat room
There he CANDLES every night, but In
sums so snal. that the Monte Carlo
habitues would instantly pronounce him
"piker." Bat the ex-king, so the
Casino attendants say, generally comes
away slightly ahead Of the game.
Since their arrival at Cannes the ex-
king and queen have occupied 1uxurl-
Gus apartment in the resorts highest
priced hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
sentative estimates, these tasks win moi

sentative estimates, these tasks Will not
be completed before late next fall.
The House and Ways committee which
has been framing the permanent tariff
bill for two months, has struck several
big snags and hopes that the measure
would be reported to the House by June
l have been blasted completely. Chair
man Fordney now thinks that the bill
may be ready by June 10, but other mem
bers Of the committee doubt If it will
be reported by July l.
The House win fight over it for at
least a month. The last big tariff bill
required five weeks OF debate before it
was sent to the Senate. By Aug. 1 both
houses probably will be complaining Of
the Washington heat, and it will be DIFF
fcult to prevent a recess Of from four
to six weeks. 1t is admitted that little
work can be done by the Ways and Means
Committee toward modifying the tax laws
while the tariff bill is on the floor. The
committee may stay in session during
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

protection of the American flag? There
is a well known principle in law and
equity that you must come into court
with clean hands. You cannot violate
the law on one hand and have the pro
lection of the law on the other. as will
be shown the first time these ship owners
get into a United States court.
American ships would have all the
travel they could carry if people were
assured of no booze on board for pas
sengers or employees of the ships. just as
in the old days people chose the safer
railroads whose employees were not
boozers.
Although prohibition is a part of the
Constitution Of the United States, the en-
forcement Of the Law has been something
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

On dry land, the United States prose-
eutes violators of our National prohi-
bition law. But on the ships protected
by our flag the outiawed booze traffic
goes on unmOlested and has become an
international scandal.
Booze of all kinds is lDenIy sold on
every ship. Anybody who has the de-
sire and price can drink himself to
death. The bar runs day and night
Drunkenness among the crew endangers
the lives of all on board. And under the
American flag. owners of these floating
saloons expect to be safeguarded
wherever they go, by the country whose
laws they violate.
By what right can American ships,
breaking American lava. demand the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

Of a farce, particularly in the large cities
where the booze interests still are strong,
Just now the Anti Saloon League is much
distressed over the dismissal Of 700 Fed
eral prohibition enforcement officers
throughout the country, this leaving only
500 agents in service between now and
July l. However, the Administration
should not be blamed for dropping these
men. Many of them were ex-saloon-
keepers, hartenders and politicians and
they were not getting results. The coun-
try can get along a few weeks without
them. President Harding seems to have
taken the attitude that if the Republican
administration is going to be responsible
for the enforcement Of the prohibition
law, It should have.its own ,appointees to-
enforca the law. ..-...l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

August for this purpose, but even then
1t would be most difficult to pass both
the tax and the tariff measures by Dec.
1, the opening of the regular session.
In fact, some members believe Congress
will be showing good speed as the result
Of its past slow progress If the new taxes
are ready to go into effect Jan. 1.
The Ways and Means Committee is at
present finding the chemical, cotton,
aluminium and other tariff schedules are
knotty problems to solve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
The KunneL Leaves
Lincoln for Miami

NEW YORK, May 31-Col. William
Jennings Bryan, southerner.
That is tho way one Of the coun-
trys foremost political leaders, must
be designated in the future, it was
revealed IN an announcement by him
here today.
Bryan said he would end a resi-
dence or more than thirty years In
Nebraska to become legal citizen Of
Miamr. re, where ne has spent most
of his time the last few years.
Mrs. Bryans health is such that
it is necessary for US to live in the
South and having tested Miami's eli
mate for eight years we have chosen
that city for our permanent home"
he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

average American as pictures Of their
own families Truly, the great now have
In Cobb's delightful phrase, no more
privacy than a gold fish" Perhaps good
taste has been transgressed at times.
Perhaps even a President deserves some
privacy, while 1t seems a little unfair
that a woman's right to It should be
invaded because her husband has
achieved Office. But on the whole the
camera men have certainly endowed the
political news with a fresh and vivid
interest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, May 81
Waiter Seeiig OF Washington Township
was elected president of the Sunday
School Association OF that township
Monday, at the largest convention ever
held by the schools there. Eight hundred
people attended the deliberations held in
n grove north Of the city. The Rev.
George Strausbaugh of Frederlcktown,
Ohio, was the principal speaker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Opium Helps Negro
See Invisible Stairs

KANSAS CITY. No. May 31-Opium
dreams are substantial, according 10 po-
lice
A negro, trapped in a raid on an opium
joint here was in a deep sleep. Police
clubs aroused him. but he broke loose
and, jumping through an open window,
descended invisible stairs 20 the street.
He landed on his feet, still clenching
the opium pipe in his teeth and fled. He
escaped, mere policemen not being able
TO find the Invisible stairway.