davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
HEADLADY OF
 LAND COMING
 WITH HARDING

SEATTLE, April 16 (by Associated Press).--A Times special says Mrs. Harding will accompany the presi- dent on his Alaska tour this sum- Sner, and it is expected they will reach the Pacific coast between Au- gust 1 and 15.
 From a high official source it is learned that the president is satis- fled that durinf the last seven years the government has not given sufficient attention to the develop ment of the territory. It is also under stood that the new policy for Alaska will not be determined until the president and Secretary Fall return from their trip.
 There seems to be a difference of opinion between Secretary Fall and Chairman Curry of the house territor- les committees on the details of the proposed Alaska policy. It is Chair man Curry's idea to have a board of five members take charge of all gov. enmental activities in Alaska while Secretary Fall believes the admins tration should be in the hands of one man who is a resident of the territory and who will have full authority to act for the government. It is believed that Secretary Falls plans have Pres 36anf Hardinp'a haclriDo
 Chairman Curry plans to introduce the Alaska bill after May 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
YOUNG TARIFF BILL. PASSED IN
 LOWER HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April 16 (by Asso- ciated Press). ).-The house yesterday passed the Young emergency tafifr anti-dumping bill by vote of 269 to 112, two voting present.
 All but eight Republicans and 15 Democrats voted for the bill, which is precisely the same as the Fordney measure vetoed by President Wilson. Protection is given wheat, cotton, sugar, corn, wool, cattle and sheep.
 The bills to be operative for six months.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
DENVER IN GRIP WORST STORM
 IN MANY YEARS

DENVER, April 16 (by Associated Press) ).-Denver and this section of the west is in the grip of one of the worst blizzards in years. A 42-miIe gale is raging and more snow is fore, cast. All wire communications are crippled.
 This city is practically isolated to- day by the storm, which is the worst for years and shows no signs of abat- ing. Ten inches of snow have fallen and all trains south have been an nulled.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
GREAT BRITAIN
 LABOR FORCES
 EBROKENU

LONDON, April 16 (by Associated Press) The British Labor forces have apparently broken into sec tions as a result of the refusal of the railway men and transport workers to continue their support of the min CTS strike. Opposition prevails in some quarters to their action, which means the death of the triple al liance.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
THIRTEEN KNOWN DEAD IN NORTHERN ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April IS (by Associated Press).-Ten peo- pie were killed, hundreds injured and scores of homes wrecked by the tornado in northern Alabama this morning.
 Seven deaths are reported in the Aycock community near Tus- cumbia, and three at Ralph.
 Ten persons were injured in Birmingham, where a hundred homes were wrecked,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
GOMPERS ANNOUNCES
 HIS COMING WEDDING

NEW YORK, April Is (by Associat- Press).-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, today announced his engagement to Mrs. Gertrude Gleaves Duseler, the marriage to take place soon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
ALABAMA ALSO SWEPT BY TERRIFIC WIND

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 16 (by Associated Press) ).-Unconfirmed re- ports Altering into the city over crip- pied wires indicate that the towns of Ralph, Tuscaloosa county, and Sulli- gint, Lamar county, were practically destroyed by a tornado this morn ing. Scores of people are believed to have been injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
MONTANA FARMERS
 SUFFER FROM WINDS

BOHEMIAN, Mont, April Is (by As sociated Press) One frame building was tipped over and wires are down in all directions, with many farm farm buildings unroofed as the result of a forty-mile wind in this section last night. The gale moderated to twenty-five miles an hour today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
SEVERAL TEXAS COUNTIES IN TORNADO,S SWEEP

DALLAS, Tex. April Is (by Asso- ciated Press).-A tornado swept Cass, Smith, Wood, Grigg and Bowie coun- ties yesterday. At least seven lives were lost, six at Avinger and one at Atlanta.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
UNION HEADS CALL OFF PROPOSED STRIKE

LONDON, April 16 (by Associated Press).-The executive body of the electrical trades unions and the secre- ta1y of the railway clerks association yesterday called off the strikes of their organization scheduled for mid night last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
LARGE LOSS BY FIRE
 IN CANADIAN TOWN

ALICE ARM, B. C., April 16 (by As. sociated Press) Fire last night de- stroyed several buildings, including prospectors' homes, two restaurants and an office building. The loss has not been estimated.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
TEN HOUSES WRECKED IN MISSISSIPPI TOWN

HATTIESBURG, Miss, April 16 (by Associated Press).-One person was killed and twelve injured in a tor nado which struck Sontag, near Brookhaven this morning. Ten houses were wrecked.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
Party 0f Gl Operators
 From States Enthusiastic
 OUer Sh0Uiug dt Katalla

That there will be a big boom in the oil game in the Katalla and Yakataga fields in the very near future is the prediction of many ex- perlenCed oil magnates and experts. A party of ten men who have large interests in the industry in the states has just returned to Cordova from these fields and they are very enthusiastic over the surface indica- tlons and the prospects for a big oil field. Most of these men are officers or stockholders in the Amber Oil & Gas Company, which was incorporat- ed under the laws of the state of Washington with a capitalization of $250,OOO, for the purpose of develop. ing the Cheney claim of $40 acres on Mirror Slough at Camp 2, formerly owned by Barrett, St. Clair and Cheney, providing an investigation if the property proved satisfactory. That it did is best expressed in an inter- view given the Daily Times by Presi- dent Sam Hutchinson, of the Amber Oil & Gas Co., and former sheriff of Yakima county, also Guy Fruit, an oil expert from Bakersfield, Calf,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
SIX KILLED IN AREA TORN UP IN TEXAS

TEXARKANA, Tex, April 16 (by Associated Press).-Six people were killed, a number of buildings wrecked and extensive damage done by tor nado which swept an area ten miles long and two miles wide near here yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
SNOWSTORM SWEEPING
 THROUGHOUT IOWA

DIES MONIES, Aa., April 16 (by As sociated Press) All April records for snowstorms are being broken to- day by storm sweeping the entire state.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
RECOVER PORTION OF
 MAIL ROBBERY LOOT

ST. LOUIS, April Is (by Associated Press) ).-Postoffc inspectors have announced the recovery of $1S,0OO of the $60,000 bonds stolen in the recent mail robberies at Jefferson City and St. Charles.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
BLIZZARD IN WISCONSIN WORST IN THIRTY YEARS

kENOSHA, Wis, April 16 (by As sociated Press). The worst storm in this section since 1881 is raging today. A foot of snow has fallen and high fic .,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
MONDELL FIGHTING
 SALES TAX MEASURE

WASHINGTON, April 16 (by Asso- ciated Press) .-Voicing opposition to a sales tax, Congressman Mondell, the Republican floor leader in the house, predicted that no sales tax law will be enacted at this session of con- gress,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
QUEEN CHARLOTTE
 ISLAND HIT BY QUAKE

PRINCE RUPERT, April 16 (by As sociated Press). - An earthquake shock at Massett, Queen Charlotte island, last Saturday, caused lamps ts sway. The quake lasted nearly a min ute.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
MILLION DOLLARS LOST
 IN DAMAGE TO GRAPES

WOODLAND, Cal, April 16 (by As- associated Press) ).--The damage to the :. grape crop in Yolo county by frost is estimated at $1,OOO,OOO Other fruit was also damaged.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
SEAMEN AND FIREMEN VOTE AGAINST STRIKE

LONDON, April 16 (by Associated s).-The Seamen's and Firemen's Unions have voted against a strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
SWATH
 TORN IN SOUTH
 FROM TORNADO

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 16 (by Associated Press) Thirty nine are known to be dead and searchers in the tornado swept section expect to find more bodies.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16
INSTALLING BIG BOILER

Mir Hutchinson also visited the Chilkat Oil Company's plant, where they have eleven wells pumping and
 are producing a high grade of saso- leae, kerosene and paraffine. He was impressed with the excellent manner In which they are carrying on their operations, with an up-te
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16

(oentinued on Page Fivs)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-16

IlfSt Dlg well IS struck, and l have every confidence that one will be this summer, COrdOva will experience the
 greatst stampede since the gold strike at Dawson in 1898. Aleady practical
 ly all of the sailings from Seattle for the summer have scores of bookings for passage from oil men, who are coming to the Katalla and Yakataga fields. Anyone having claims in these districts 1 consider lucky as it has the making of the greatest oil field in the United States. I made
 a trip on Mirror Slough in a canoe
 gas boiling up everywhere. Wherever match was applied the flames shot up from two to three feet. We
 simply came to investigate condi- tions and so thoroughly satisfied are all members of our party with the
 outlook that as soon as we have made
 our report to the company it will then be only question of how long it will take to get the necessary ma
 chinery assembled when the actual
 work of starting operations will be- gin. We have all the capital neces-
 sary and plan to return to Cordova
 in about six weeks to begin drilling and erecting the necessary buildings
 I also expect that at least hundred
 other oil men will come back with
 us, as they are only awaiting our re-
 port, which I can assure you will
 be most favorable and result in capi-
 tai developing this industry"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
900 90 90 o 90 20 o o o
D PowDERHoRN q
o OO OOO o 90 O o 900 o

NcTs- Champion Cone spondencc:-
Thursday Jan. 20.
Mrs. Clarence I.adeka went TO Gun
niEon for Il few days recently.
Miss Bessie Dwycr was in the val.
ley the week end, looking after her
stock that 10 being wIntcrcd here.
Miss Cora JardIne returned 10 her
home last Sunday after visiting with
friends and relatives for two weeks.
Mr.. J. L. Phelps and children re-
turned home to their ranch Tuesday,
30 that the children can attend school
c. o. johnson returned to Fred vii
sons last Saturday. He has been 70
Midway helping Mr.. GabrielsOn build
a house.
g. VI. Doering went 10 Gunni5on last
Friday 10 meet Claude y. Simpson,
the man who has bought Mr. Doeing
ranch and stock at Cathedral. Mr.
Simpson has just returned from visit
10 Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Gabrielson moved
from their Dubois ranch to the old
PruiIItt ranch at Midway, near Vulcan.
They have bought the Improvements
on this place and expect to make it
their future home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
o b 900 90 o 900 O
o MARBLE o
o o o O 30 o 90 g o o o o j
News-Champion Correspondence.

Sews-Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, January l3
Word comes from the W. W. Woot
family, who are In New Canton, III.
that 1t is very cold there.
Mr.. Preston, the school teacher, is
better, and opened school again Mon
day. Mr.. Preston is also our post
master and is liked by everyone in
Marble.
Messrs. Brooks and Walsh have
signed to carry the mail, leaving her,
Friday morning and returning Satur
day. Now that the holiday rush
over. things will be more regula
again.
Word comes to Marble that Mrs.
Wilfred Parry died in Redstone last
week. She has been a great sufferer
for long time, and almost lost her
eyesight for some time.
Thos. Walsh left last week for an
extended visit with his sister in Lead
vile, and his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Sertic, at Littleton Perhaps he vii
miss the cold weather we are having
here in Marble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
900 600 300 600 o
D JACKS CABIN D
o 600 900 5000 90

Sew5-ChampiOn Correspondence:
Wednesday, January 70.
4. o. Brooke was up from Gunnison
last week repairing the light plant III
]. x. Spann's.
Laurel and Jim Spann made bust
ness trip 10 Gunnis0n Thursday after
noon, returning Friday.
Mrs. r. ". Liyeslcy Of II Paso,
Texas Is visiting her niece, Mrs.
Laurel Spann.
Charlie Wheeler was in Gunnison a
couple Of days this week
Mrs. Laurel Spaun returned home on
Sunday after a pleasant ten days
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I. J. Thompson.
The boys OF the valley had 4 broncho
bucking contest last Sunday, and
promise more entertainment next Sun
day.
Tony DAMN il busy these days,
loading hay for shipment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
CATHOLIC LADIES RE-ORGANIZE

The ladies Of ST. Peters Catholic
church met at the Rectory Thursday
afternoon Of this week, and re-organi-
zed the Altar Society for the coming
year. Mrs. I. O'Leary was chosen
president; Mrs. Alonzo Miller, vice
president; Mrs. Tom Doyle, secretary;
Mrs. j. S. Edwards, treasurer. The
Society have decided to admit the
young ladies of the church into the
organization, which hitherto, has been
composed exclusively of the married
women. A large membership will
will thus be secured. and win greatly
assist in the church work. Meetings
will be held every two weeks at the
homes of the different members, and
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
o o o o o o 90 O-OO o O O O
U DOiLEyILLE d
v o o o 600 ooOO OOo 90 3

Ne"s-ChamPlon Correspondence
Thursday, Jan. 20
Dato Scott is loading hay for the
COLORADO Springs market.
Al men but the bosses have been
laid of on the sections, so states local
tracE foreman, Jack Doyle.
tarl Adams is moving back to his
ranch from Haig. where he has been
inr some time delivering timber 10
the Inncher Lumber Company.
Juan Quintana reports that his
"ite has quite recovered from her re-
cent operation and is at present visit
ing her parents at Colorado Springs.
Commissioner Ted Knowles loft for
Denver Monday night TO attend tho
commissioners meeting and the meet
ing OF the state highway commission.
Steve Waters took the train for
Denver Monday to look over the good
ones at the Stock Show.
There is considerable talk of es-
tablishing a mail route from DoyIeville
to the Cochetopa valley. 1t is under
stood that the cutoff road from DOYLE
Elile To the Hack ranch will be put in
ilrst class shape this spring. This is
the shortest route to the railroad from
the Cochetopa valley and ought to
bring considerable shipping to DOYLE.
/. J. Noble has been appointed road
superintendent of District No. 2 by
Commissioner Knowles. The commu-
nifty endorses the appointment. Quite
a building and improvement campaign
has been mapped out and will be a
credit to the bosses. All rock points
wall be shot out on curves and narrow
places. All curves will be dished in
and all the main road from Beible Hill
TO the county line near Steve Waters
viii be double tracked. No new road
viii be built until the main and most
used roads are in good shape. A pow
er loading machine will be one OF the
new iabor-saying devices put on the
Job, which will be used principally for
surfacing with granite.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
} 900 900 oOoo 90

News-ChampiOn CorTespOudeEee:-
"Wednesday, Jan 10.
Geo McAfee Of GunHis0n Eas up
tuesday, returning the same day.
Richard NadcF Of the T0miehi, was
IN G4Hnis0n first OF the week
Mrs. Mel DergiHg aas IN GlnH.son
during the week
Mr.. jas. COrbit: visited IN GunHi-
son The last 0f the E-cE
Miss Daisy EaGer visited friends IN
GuHHIs0n during the past Ecck.
Val CarTou Of the COche.0pa j.
vacciHat lng his cattle against hemoT-
rhaElc sepJicgmIa He hasn't lost any
cattle yet, but has several sick calves,
Mis- Louise Carron and ROLAND
owen Of Cochet0pa were ia Parign on
Sunday. Mas Louise is Getting 10 b.
quite . br0Hcho buster Of late. Look
out Louis, that the brDncho d0gsE';
get you.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
90 q Y 900 5000 600 q
v RAILROAD ITEMS q
v y U v Y U o. 600 90 o % a.

News LLampIon Correspondenoe.-
siOnnay, January II.
EngsHleE Z. IL na-eInurst was on
the SAGA lst last week, Oat 10 now VISIT
Ins - salt LAKE Clty.
Engineer /. n. NOrdslrUua and Fir,.-
nAsaa -. !. smith were Gown from
Lnested bGsLe IRON Saturday nlgh,
GHtl! LOEuAy morning, having worn
uOEe ga tEe4r engines.
iaE4Ll-IsteF frrd Winters Is tax
ing a. .Aa stock Snow IN Denyer tnis
week.
EngaHeer J. Z. Berryhill writes
nom LOS Angles tIat the weather Is
me and me hover show At Pasadena
was Egs sgOGs.
rIlra.an Ned Boylcs Of Grand juno
t4on p-azcd thru GunmsOn a lew DAYS
ago, tuning from u visit in Mexico
LIty
). s. Edwards is running the pool
tram cut Of Gunnison and Fireman b.
u. lyEyr has the Crested Butte run.
fI1 man II. r.. Beauyais Is on the
I; q >. run with Engineer Brasweu.
who lr IA Engneor Hazelhurst's place
dunnE the latters absence.
Fireman u. r. Wright is firing a
poo -Ealn out OF GunIuson.
GOmar Dollard has been on the sick
list but Is again working ut the
rouHI house.
BIaseman Wm. Bertie is switching
N the Crested Butte yards for a few
days
Fireman NJ. Myers, OF the Salida
pas niger run has been on the SICK
list the past week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
o o 90 900 O O o o 20 o @
o UPPER GUNNISoN q
o o o o 900 o O 900 90 g

News-Champion Correspondence
Thursday, Jan. 20
Joe Isham intends putting in a
suspension bridge at his ranch. He
has had several bridges taken out by
high water in the spring time, no has
decided to put in foot bridge.
Uncle Tom Wilson is taking care
Of Walter Haymaker's ranch while
Walter is busy in the assessors office
Mrs. Belle Hartshorn and Bert Bar.
dine drove to Gunnison Thursday to
transact some businessm.
Mrsr. John Duncan has entirely re-
covered from her recent sick spell.
Jim Boyd came down from Smith
Hill last Sunday, having been taken
seriously i'll and forced to leave his
position at tine mine.
Dick Walker has been helping Hen
~ Trampe feed up the hay he purchas-
ed of Mr.. Avery.
Douglas Avery has been getting out
logs the past week.
Mrs. Ralph Allen and mother, Mrs
Johnson, were shopping in town
THURSDAY, from the ranch ON Ohio
Creek
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
GUNNISoN RADIO CLUB

At the meeting of the Gunnison
Radio Club held last night Thursday
the final arrangements for the specta-
cular lecture, "Marsels of Modern
Electricity which is to be given at
the Community Church, Friday, Jan.
2Sth at 500 p. M, were completed.
This lecture is TO be entirely illustrat-
ed with interest every minute. A
million volt transformer is to cause
flashes and explosions to content the
heart of the most wild person in the
audience. The net proceeds of this
lecture is 10 go toward purchasing
radio apparatus for the station at the
school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21

Wilbur Cox b. reported IN with
scarlet fever. His father went away
last week for q trip TO New Orleans
and lcft the little fellow al the Lash
brook home Wiibur's sickness Is
complicated with pneumonia, and he
has been removed 70 q vacant house
with Mrs MDTatt, the nurse from
Crested Butte, in charge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o o o o o
CROOkSION .
o Oc a
o o o o o o 0 o o
y v v v 700 OOO'O 90 o o
CROOkSION

Ss~s-LL4lap!0a Correspondence.
SaHaay, January 70.
billy S94tE - no. "o4kIng AZ - els-
Iscr, -N-lE4sAa-
steEr waters left Fnday TO at
te4l1 IL annual stOcss show n Denver.
E.1g LEONARD - Iaklng out JInDeas
LoE hey 4llcAz s-snliII- ne expects
70 HU.A - j. lOE tso weeks ~ nAI!e
Nc Il gone, ~ sIIe - visiting wItA
Aer l-D-LgI, slrs- AUEauu SO.en.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21

Mr and Mr.. f. NJ Collins and
daughter, Margaret and Norma dc
parted Wednesday night for Denver,
where after taking In thu stock show,
they will go south for several months.
RADIO CLUB LECTURE, Friday
evening. January %, at S: p. m, at
the Community Church.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
Buy your Ford now
The following letter received by all
Ford Agents. proves that there is no econ
omy in delay:
TO ALL FORD DEALERS.
December 20. 1870.


Several inquiries recently the hki
Of another reduction
qui doubt eranae from prospective purchasers want to
sold figure actually below and for another indefinite period
another question
and At ali contemplated
We believe public be o fully
frnknes the when they consider the Of recent
the equivalent reductions
demands
Notwithstanding marketing
able materially
manufacturing While
have Of made bringing down operating costs
still before thought
further reductions have hesitancy IN
making these statements 1aint with thetue situation
Ford their buy below cost and OBJ
delivery demand Ford
this will BE- spite of
already that
obliged perhaps until
delivery,
cal loss, particularly to commercial customers
the Of prospective buyers
your community by placing these facts before them.
Yours very truly,
MOTOR COMPANY
W. A. RYAN, Manager of sales,
The Ford Motor Co.
n n n n = r n n n Il n n n \ n n r n n n + J
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21

all who belong TO the society are
urged TO attend. The next meeting is
set for two weeks hence-Thursday
February 3rd, at the home of Mrs.
Louis Miller.
Telluride mines shipped 1876 cars of
concentrates and ore in December.
Divided among the big mines, Snug
gler Union SO; Tomboy, 4S; Liberty
Bell, 10.
The NJ. +. Aid was er. tanned at
the home of Mrs. A. Nj. Eastman on
Wednesday. Mrs. Eastman and Mrs.
j. A. Wiseman were hostesses. There
was small attendance but a,pleasant
afternoon was spent.
Delta independents State Game
Warden ParNin has issued an order to
all county clerks to refuse to issue
hunting and fishing licenses to appli-
cants, as he expects the legislature to
amend the game laws. 1t is our opin-
ion, candidly and friendly expressed,
that the game warden is not authoriz-
ed TO create orders for his office be-
yond that power accorded him by the
legislature and we are of the opinion
that If anyone wants hunting or fish
ing license at this time of the year,
no officer can refuse the applicant.
County Clerk McWilliams of Gun
,nison states that he is issuing hunting
and fishing licenses as usual, but of
course, not many are wanted at this
season of the year. He has issued
about 40 since January 1st.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
BADLY INJURED BY
FALL Al PLoW SHOP

John T. o'Copnos, S1s Fourteenth
street, IN efnploys in the paint dip
DEPARTMENT Of the Rock Island Pillow
company. incurred foar painful
scalp wounds yesterday rs the re-
suit Of . fall from . pile OF wheels
on ton of which, he Was working.
Tie decorations, three Of which
are on the top Of his head and one
behind his ear, were cut rather
deeply, but he u recovering - well
IS can be expected.
First aid was given ct the shop
previous to his removal to st.
Anthony's hospital where ha Was at
tended by DR.. G. G. Craig.