davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-15
.BIC INCREASE
 IN PRODUCTSOF FOREST MILLS

PORTLAND, March 15. - An in crease of 10 per cent in lumber cut in 1920 over any annual cut for the past three years is indicated in in complete returns from mills which have just been given out by the dis. trict forester's office in Portland, cov- ering Oregon and Washington.
 While the returns received by the forest service are still incomplete, they are given as indicative of last years lumber production in the two states. The figures from eight class four mills, or mills which cut from 5000 up to 10,O00,0Oo feet per year, for Oregon, show an increase of over 6,000,000 feet, while IS miles report ing from Washington report a de- crease of 5,000,000 feet.
 For Oregon, the tabulation shows that in 35 class five mills, or mills cutting over 10,000,000 feet annually, the increase for 1920 over 1919, was 120,000,000 feet, while GA Washington mills reporting show an increase in 1920 of 174,000,000 feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-15
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 1063) mo- tice is hereby given that the Alaska Public Utilities, Cordova, Alaska, and Messrs. Lincoln Waln and w. T. Young, P. o. Box No. G. Nashville, Tennessee, have applied for prelimin- ary permits for power development on Power Creek from Eyak Lake to a point approximately miles upstream therefrom, Any objection against granting such permits, or requests for hearings thereon. together with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted on or before May Is, 1921. to the Executive Secretary, Fed eral Power Commission, Washington, D. C.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-15
STARTS PLAN TO GROW
 BIG FORESTS

BOISE, Ida, March 15.--A bill has been introduced in the present ses- sion of the Idaho legislature creating and defining the duties of a forest advisory board to facilitate the co. operation of the state with other for est owners in fire and other protec- tion and the development of forest resources; creating the office of state forest; providing for the appointment of state forester and compensation for his services; conferring certain powers and duties upon him; mak- ing certain malicious use of fire felony; imposing precautions to be exercised in clearing right of ways and other timber cutting and pre- scribing penalty for neglect thereof; requiring owners of forest land with in fire districts to furnish protection against fire thereon when necessary, and providing in case of such neglect for such protection and for collect ing the cost thereof"
 According to Representative Fenn of Idaho county, who introduced the bill. a considerable financial saving as well as other benefits, would be effected by the passage of this legis- lation, At present there are five for estry districts in Idaho with suffi- cient fire fighters but no uniformity or cooperation. It is believed co. operation can only be secured by making an entire district of the whole state. The bill, it is claimed, will bring about uniformity and re. suit in greater efficiency in fighting fires. Opposition to the measure is said to be dwindling as it's provisions are becoming better understood, and there is strong Likelihood of it's passage by the legislature.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-15
NOTICE

The registration book of the Town of Cordova is now open at my office in the Blum Building, Second street, Cordova and will be kept open every day from 9 a. m. to p. m. The reg istration book will be closed o'clock p. III. Saturday, April 2, 1921.
 K. G. ROBINSON, Registrar,
 A-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-15
SCHOOL TEACHER HAS
 NIFTY NECKPIECE

PUYALLUP, Wash, March 15 (by Associated Press) Mrs. Wade Gala van, a Puyallup school teacher. Is wearing a neckpiece made from skins of moles she caught recently. The stole, estimated worth $250, was made from the skins of 92 moles Mrs. CaIavan has 300 more skins she intends to have made into a coat.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-15

Shamrock Club dance, March IT. Eagle Hall
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-15

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION
To the qualified electors Of the Tow

To the qualified electors Of the Town
Of Gunnison, Colorado.
Notice Is hereby gwen that . gen.
eraI election WilI b. held IN the said
town Of Gunnis0n, on Tuesday, April
5th, A d. 1921 for the election Of the
following town officers, tO-rIt:
One Mayor for the term 0f one year.
Three TrIstes for the term Of tao
years
The place of holding said election
shall Be At the Council room IN the
City Hall in the said Town Of Gunni-
son, and
The polls shall be open from seven
o'clock in the morning Of said day
and shall remain open 10 and until
seven o'clock in the evening Of said
day.
The judges Of registration and cleo
ti0n will sit AZ the polling place above
designated on tuesday. the 2yth day
Of March, 1921, for the purpose Of
correcting, revising and compiling the
list Of qualified electors Of said Town;
and viii meet again al said polling
place on Monday, April 18th, the day
preceding the day Of election TO COM
piste the registration list Of qualified
electors, as required by Law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ]. +. C..
Martin, have hereunto subscribed my
name as Mayor Of aid Town and
caused the seal thereof 10 be affixed
this 3rd day Of March, 4. D. 1921.
(SEAL) T. c. MARTIN, Mayor.
Attest: y. V. NAPIER, Town Clerk
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04

lie utilities commission Since the
government took control Of the rail
.11ds duEEg the ssaE, the power has
been n the hands Of = federal board
] he house this morning, by q vote
0f % % II, passed the joint resolu-
IuG introduced yeEtaFday b Repre-
sentatiyes Howard and Daily. calling
FOR the appointment Of q committee
% Invesiigate the board Of capitol
manager. The speaker Of the House
appointed Representatives Howard
and Miller, Republicans, and Repressn-
etatfye Cogsan. Democratic, on tins
committee.
The resolution calls for . committee
20 b. composed Of three member from
the H0u-e and tao from the Senate,
and no limit is placed on the time TO
make the lgatIDn.
There w4- some opposition TO the
resolution on the grounds that there
were too many investigation commit
tees nov.
By sNrr-lng the utmost party pres
sure Governor Shoup has succeeded
10 passing on second reading the
-pecla' bill % equip and organize the
Colorado rangers. The vote was 47
20 - and IL Is needless TO say | voted
against tho bill, feeling that as We
had already provided for complete
reorganization Of the Colorado Ma
t.onal Guard, II was a waste OF money
90 spend S2g5 900 q year, which is
about what this bill calls for, IN
rangers. IhIa is true even had there
boon no other arguments against the
bill
I have enjoyed a visit with Nr T.
W Gray Of our city. who was over sn
bI=iunsa connected wltH the final
placing of tns county high school
bonds. which I b-lrrso has nusE been
-aIsrartouIy accomplished ! Trust
any GuUr-san citizens 50 no are IN Den
Yer nI'I make i, a point 90 cal! on
me either a. the state capitol. or II
uli .f legislative hour. ~ IN" Hard
%, hy-..
Ih.5 session w.I probably last about
ore month longer Their Is an i'm
r.an-a amount Of work confronting
r.s general assembly. Very few i'm
pnrraut bills have appeared for ar-
ton and - l- very apparent hat tho
last days Of the session arc going TO
be One filled with hard work. While
the Legislature now take hours on
some small bill. il will probably be
called upon then to consider many
important measures in few minutes.
Another important measure that
passed this Nnu." on final reading
will inrrcazs Tho amount of money
that can be loaned under the farm
loan act on cultivated land. The pres
rr' JIM, Is So 500 and the bill would
in, the amount to $1,000. II
looEs IA though $1,000 is not too much
10 loan on a good cultivated farm.
VIII keep you posted on what the
legislature is doing.
Yours as ever,
G. II. COWAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
GUNNISON LODGES TO
ATTEND DIVINE WORSHIP

Two local lodge chapters, The Odd
Fellows and the Vashti Lodge of the
Rebekahs, viii attend divine worship
II the Community Church next Sunday
evening in a body in full regala. The
center section of the church will be
reserved for the guests who will meet
# the Odd Fellows hall at Z p, m.
and march 20 the church in a delega-
ton
Special music for this occasion is
being provided by Mrs Alberta Jor-
gensen with choir of 30 voices and
Miss Edwyl Redding viii play by re-
quest 4 special offertory ~Andante in
G." (Batiste) which caused such favor
able comment when last rendered by
the organist on the occasion of the
last Sacred Concert
There will aso be special vocal
nambers-
Rev Glenn Davies, the pastor, will
deliver 4 special address, the subject
OF which will be IF Christ Were Not
and the sermon will show how all
beautiful philanthropies, such as are
characteristics of these two lodges,
are traced to Jesus Christ. Much hard
preparation is, We learn. being put
upon the sermon material and music.
and doubtless the AFFAIR VIII be a great
success. Il is expected that the two
lodges, the Odd Fellows being the
largest locally, will entirely fiji the
center section.
Those who hope TO attend the SER
vices next Sunday should be warned
10 be on time, As the ever increasing
crowds fill the building pretty early
in the evening. Last Sunday evening
il j. said the church was entirely full.
Ralph Stone is Noble Grand of the
Odd Fellows and DIR. Hyatt is the
secretary. Mrs. Kate A. RAIDER is
Noble Grand in the Vashti Chapter OF
the Rebekahs and Mrs. Gertrude Thor
nell Is secretary. Cards have been
mailed by the lodge officers to all
absent members acquaintiBg them of
the special services.
The program follows:
Prelude the organ Miss Redding
The choir professional, followed By
devotions.
Hymn ---------The Congregation
Solo-"How Lovely are Thy Dwell
lfngs" tBiddle) Wilma Doig
Responsive Reading, Led by choir.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04

OF President Harding's cabinet,
three outstanding names Of great
Americans who are particularly fitted
for their positions will win apprcba-
tiOn. These are Charles J. Hughes,
for secretary Of state; Henry NJ. Wal
lace, for secretary of agriculture, and
Herbert Hoover for secretary of
commerce. Among these men Hard
ing himself will rank like a pigmy be-
tween giants. However, the senate
oligarchy, Of whom the president is
the mere stalking horse. had no in
tention Of depriving the public Of good
service in these or certain other cabi-
net positions. They wanted their
hands on the funds of the nation.
They get Mellon. They wanted safe
and sane attorney general. They get
Daughcrty. Why ask for more7
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
BILL FOR SECOND DISTRICT
JUDGE GOING THROUGH

The bin providing for q second
judge in the Seventh District passed
tn House on second reading yester-
day, according to word phoned by
Rspressnta,ive Cowan- This indicates
IL final passage without conflict
Stroud ". Logan Of Grand Junction,
candidate for congressman against Ed
Taylor two years ago, has been picked
BY the Republicans for appointment
by the governor. He will act in Del
T. and Mesa counties. leaving Mont
roe. Gunnison. Hinsdale, Ouray and
Sar Miguel 70 Judge Black.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
COW ANS LETTER
.r-.rl,a from First Page

H.... .. .r equal II .e.ancc.
.... t... " great interest 70
Ef..- -r.. passed IN. House on
ir. ..g ...- ...r and have gone
to r.. y ..r.r sr h- s.gua,urc.
HIr. .... fng Zee o. not
Is..., .r,s head 90 be col
Ia a.-at inspection The
,'.. ... that railroads must
-r. Inspector uf -tOck
A. '.. Err-sr, time the
D.. .r. .-.r H.-ty the Inspector.
ral-..t Arguments Of
.r place tH.. week over
.... Bog E.pr. -,rtat..
.H .'a county. Tho bill
......a. 'D U.s.. gallons
...am.ulaI plpo-ca and
r..fa.e Oh" permit fec. At
'Hs n.. wen. ur -urr,-5-
....... finally succeeded .n
....rud 90 ~, JUDICIARY
l-pr.-.u'au. E.asawy.
r.r...a-g H.Hrr- and a
uE rr.a. D.. arranged for
wn- done. E.r..., rfa'.so
... .r- ..I .rr, ..Tg flag
.. # uau.nr ~. pIaI.A.
.. g... uns .. a.n. for
.f'.. rprr.. cation dur
..' .sar
..r Ans nasr agreed in
.... .nfur' 'hn amendment for
'm Il. proUI. the question
.t ..r..r. ~ ..ra. convention.
III ur.. don. however after
=. .,r.. D.. r.a.. personal plea
O.. '.F ar r.. Drr- 10 -uUU0rt the
p. I.., .tur Sruup also ask
O.. .... F...r- 800 a..
ln... .. 't.r administration policies.
J. Pc. -ta' ;. administration 20
r..- ..a. 80 H.ur. 20 far as Irglsla-
nun uI concerned. He also COM
p.an.d that his bills were not being
acted upon and that II was impossible
for him 20 get them out Of committee.
Eleven Republicans remained away
from the caucus and say that they
will oppose the resolution for CON
stitutroaH' convention The great eN-
pcn.c Is thu objection raised by most
member II the convention Is held
il will cost more than . half million
dollars.
This is some evidence Of the har-
mony IN the Republican ranks. Eleven
DID no, attend the caucus TO hear him
ask for support Of his policies. Two
representatives. walked out Of the
caucus when 1t became apparent that
the majority in the caucus were going
10 support the governors plans.
II has been freely rumorcd in the
House that Speaker Davs has broken
with Rush Holland and Governor
Shoup They are said to be not salts
fed with some of his appointments
One thing | believe is that Speaker
Davis will do what he thinks is right,
no matter what the party heads want
him to do.
Representative a. f. Headlee, demo-
crat from Rio Grande county, this
week introduced a resolution in the
House calling upon Congress to fix
duty Of three cents n pound upon
potato flour and starch. He said this
was necessary for the protection Of
the potato flour industry in Colorado.
Another resolution passed by the
House this week asks that the power
of regulating railroads within the
state be turned back TO the state pub
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior


U. s. Land Office at Montrose, Colo
RADIO.
February II, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that James
W. McCabe, Of Gunnison, Colorado,
who on July /, 1916, made Home
stead application, No. 010286. for
NI5NWA, SEANWh. SWANEA
Section "A, Township 4s n, Range
W, y. NJ. F. Meridian, has filed notice
Of Intention to make final three year
Proof, to establish claim TO the land
above described, before Ernest NJ.
Nourse, L. S. Commissioner, at Gun
nison, Colorado, on the 9th day of
April, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles W. Mergelman, Paul Stark
Simeon h. Moore, Robert W. Cooper,
all Of Guunison, Colorado.
Noncoal o. c. SKINNER,
Register.
First publication, March 4, 1921.
Last publication, April s, 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04

largest Community service filled
the edfce last Sunday choir gentle
filled the osrom Not half Of the people had
Ply there not enough around There has
hitherto been such demand for Com
mittee will provide hymna Immediately evening
reached the of attendance for the
Sunday broke all records This people are
appreative Of the the Executive
thing has done by the Committee for
tom also the splendid musical thoroughly
Of the believing that the business Of
choir is to LEAD and do all the singing pbng
Of this exceedngy enjoyable part Of the worship The
singing Is inspiring.
fasnate Gunnison, Were
Not"You will talk about this afterwards Bring children
You must hear this Supposng there
then will hear the Sunday evening
the evening also have brief prelude Boys
in the Service said about the Church Sunday
day morning Be steady Hear the for
the musical and The Adult Bible Class
Lodge to attend church In Scdv
in rgala next Sunday evening The Presbyterian Ladies'
Wednesday afternoon (see
81 The Church Night meeting will be held
Dormitory ut 1880 Friday evening.
Of the church? exist IL was
cup you?" Do contribute regularly toward
get do somebody other good
support and Sun
day School for hdrenf Be Pay
sake and self another other
support an iesttsti% rhh directly benefit. and
subscription Forget those hypoesita exuses ~Dig up"
You going 70 hear sorn& Sunday evening
Come early and st rod ssas aebsr TIE Gunnn Lyeeum
morning services Keh1asF YIN sins The yo,
Peace. (Hubs1t.) ssrs -
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
TOO HIGH FREIGHT RATES

Not a word will the railroad mnnag-
crs utter concerning freight rates. No,
il Is all hullabaloo over high wages.
This will deceive no one. A primary
cause OF almost complete cessation of
freight shipments, of empty coaches
and Pullmans in passenger trains is
TOO HIGH RATES. Instead of be-
ing an effect of the business slump, it
is a primary cause, not the only
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
...... ss:3.sS3-:3
Total

Aggregate amount of salaries or com
pensation paid by this bank to Presi-
dent Cashier and Assistant Cashier
for INonth of January. 1921, $4,000;
Annual pay OF all these officers at
January. 1921 rate OF pay. s:2soo0:
number of these officers on date OF
this report was three.
Aggregate amount Of salaries or COM
pensation paid 70 all other employees
OF the bank for month OF January.
1921, Sll5.Go: Annual pay OF these
employees on basis OF the January:
1921 rate of pay. S.ss0o0; number OF
these employees on date OF this re-
port was one.
state OF Colorado. County Of Gunni-
/, j. ]. Miller. Cashier of the
a boye e-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement IS true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
J. J. MILLER. Cashier.
CLINTON F. SPENCER
SAMUEL +. SPENCEh,
Directors
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this end day of March, 1921.
ERNEST NJ NOURSE.
Notary Public.
My commiasion expires December 70.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
WILL BE; OVER TO
FIGURE INCOME TAXES

Mcssrs Neal and Kelley, income tax
experts, announce their Gunnison
dates as Sunday. the 9Th 20 Wednes-
day the 9th. This will BE- about YOUR
last chance 20 get square with Uncle
Sam before the final date Of March
10th, expires.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04

Duet-"Eariy viii / Seek Thee" (Ro-
berts) Thurston &Helen Hatch
Announcement and Offering
The 0ffertory-"Andante in G."
tBatlste) ------------Mlss fseuulng
The Anthem-"Behold God is Nigh
ty" tAshford) --Full Choir
Sermon-"What If Christ Were Not"
The Pastor.
Hymn.
Benediction and Postlude.
The special congressional investiga-
tion committee reports that the Repub-
licans spent eight millions in electing
Harding. 1t is safe to say as much
more was unaccounted for or scared
off by the Cox exposures. Now, where
are the Republican editors who de-
clared Cox was liar? All true and
more, wasn't it?
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04

ea1se, Of course, but a fundamental
one. The rates are more than the
traffic will bear. In numberiess cases
they equal or exceed the cost Of the
prOslee itself.
When the railroads make some move
toward reducing these rates. then viii
BE- time 70 listen TO = plea that wages
Of abroad Worsmen are too high
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04

Mr.. c. 7. Palmer and babies left
the end Of last week for their home
in Casper, Wyoming. after q visit in
Gunntsun with her mother. Mrs. W
l.. Richardson. The latter acc0mpani-
cd her as far As Denver, where she
viii remain for a short time. They
stopped ofT in SarRents FOR couple
Of days o. visit with Mrs. Ed. Linds-
lev
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
Poetry and prcse

Dancing Is the poetry OF motion.
-MHybs II is" answered Senator Sor-
ghum- But give me the solid prose
OF q march upon the Avenue tn an old
fashioned patriotic tune
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
Community Church

THE REV GLEN DAVIES B. A, B. D., Pastor, Phone 205
ALBERTA JoRGENSEN, Choir Director
EDWYL REDDING, organist
F. GEO DAMSON Violin and Director Orchestra
J. S. HOGAN, Church Gu stodian-Pkone 134-R
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
Turkey Bars OictlonsrieA

Dictionaries are forbidden entrance
to Turkey because the sultan Is usually
mentioned IN such books, and that Is
cOntrury To Turkish law.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
Report of eeaditiss of
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES

at 1nnni-"n. In the state of Colorado,
a. Hs close u business Feb. II. 1891
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04
stEAlllCaIt OF AulUOEIls
No. 207
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Gunnison Bank
& Trust Company

at Gunnison, in the State of Colorado,
at the close of business Feb. 81, 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-04

chartsr No. asss Reserve Dts, No. 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
CHATS WITH
YOUR
GAS MAN

Whenever a gas bill Is ab-
normally large there Is always
a complete explanation for h,
when all the facts and circum-
stances connected with the case
are known.
For instance, when you find
a sudden or unusual increase
in your bill, ask yourself:
Has the ,0eather been to
| blame? .
Has there been sickness in
the house?
Have / had eornPsvsy during
the period?
Hove the servants or Others
used more gas than / am aware
Of?
Have any additional gas sp-
planes been installed during
the period?
Are there any other civcurs-
stances or occurrences that Wiu
account for the increase in my
bill?
If you recall no reason come
to us first (do not go to your
neighbors) and we will do our
utmost to help you locate the
cause. If we find that a mis-
take has been made we will
c~heerfully correct the error.
We r here to serve you.
Indiana Gas and
Electric Company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
ON THE DOORSTEP OF SIBERIA.

Foreign fields for American commercial enterprise
appear in such rapid succession that, in many instances
the American product, prolific though it be, is not
abundant enough to meet the opportunity.
This seems to be the case In Siberia, whote ma
lions literally are camped on the doorstep with caravans
OF supplies waiting for the imminent renewal of trade.
The United States. however, it Is reported, is the only
big exporting country not in a position to meet the
demand with a sufficient supply. Nevertheless, the COM
mercial attache of our Tokyo embassy has been sent on
an Investigating trip to Chita, from which American in
terests abroad argue that the government is preparing
to place full information and encouragement before It's
manufacturers and business men.
Vast stores Of raw materials, unavailable to the
world for years, will be unlocked-furs, dairy products,
agricultural produce. timber and metals. In return the
Siberians want agricultural machinery. clothing, hard
ware, dry goods, salt, sugar and many things else.
Money they have none. Hence trade will revert to sim
pie barter for a time, with the monetary system absent.
Czecho-Sovakia and Germany both have official
zens; Danes and Swedes are on the ground; the Jap
snese are both inside and on the frontier; the British
have placed a bank at Vladivostok, while the American
bank recently closed. Finally, a shipload OF German
goods Is at this time nearing vladivostok, If It has not
already arrived.
Clearly, all these peoples believe there Is businesl
in Siberia. Clearly. too. this country could use those
ians need. American business men can watch eagerly
for the report Of the government envoy to Chita as to
the best methods of carrying on the trade.