davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10
STATE SETTINGS
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Globe-Large acfeage. in Capitan district beang filed on under Home stead act.
 Goodyear-10ee workmen given em- ployment on Goodyear property.
 Phoenix - Cattle from drought stricken distridts of state are being shipped to Yuma sections.
 Chandler-Chandler Arizohiaa to be again issued as weekly newspaper.
 Phoenix-Arizona opens Colorado River fund to further investigation of power project.
 Superior-First trip made over Su- perior-Miami highway, open for pub. lie travel July l.
 increases electric voltage from fifty and volts. Phoenix-State immigration con-. missioner announces Americans to be given firSt choice to sign up with cotton associations. Warren-Present wage scale in the district to be maintained. Bisbee-Purchases made by Phelps 1 Dodge Co. in state markets in 1920 totaled $179,S75.05. Yuma-Campaign launched foi i'm, mediate construction of Ho.tviI,e. Yuma road. Katherine-Over $4.000, ,00e worth of ore blocked out in Katherine mine. Prescott-Cattle. shipments from district starting to go forward. Tucson-Cattle conditions through | out eastern part of state greatly im proved. Phoenix-State education cost fol current fiscal year estimated about $2,020,1
 Globe-Rich asbestos discovery re ported in northern part of county. 1 Nogales-Applieatio31 made for es tablishment of John Henry Allen Pos of American Legion
 Tucson-$5,000 appropriation ap proved for farm extension work dur ing Joming year. Phoenix-Outlook for pump irriga tion work throughout state greatly i'm proved.
 Bowie district assured new higl school.
 Kingman-Mohaye wool brings av craze price of 8 cents in Boston mar ket.
 1 Jerome-Frost and Cooley timbe mill to be operated under new manage l ment.
 f. Phoenixvalley Ranch c. absorb Southwest Cotton Cos, holdings, ir creased activities planned.
 Prescott-Between 50 and 75 ney mining claims have been located il the Walnut Grove and Turkey Cree mining districts since the first of tn year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10
EXPLOSION KILLS FLAGSTAFF MAN.;
 STILL MYSTERY

PHOENIX, June 4. Assistant Coun- ty Attorney George H. Harben, of Flagstaff, came in last night to repre- sent Coconimo county in the matter Of the mandanus of the state auditor to be heard today.
 MT Harbin related further details of the tragedy of Wednesday in which Billy Powers, civil engineer was killed in an explosion, wrecking his home. The funeral of MT Powers was held yesterday.
 The mystery of the explosion had not been solved when MT. Harben left Flagstaff. It was suspected that the explosion was the work of the l. w. w, who have been congregating in the north in large numbers.
 z It has been ascertained by service men at Flagstaff who had become familiar overseas with that explosive that it was T. N. T. It had been planted in a heating stove in the din. ing room.
 The family was at supper. The ex. plosion tore the left leg from MT Powers and then drove a piece oi metal through his body. Mrs. Pow CTS was badly injured and their little daughter was severely hurt about the face It was feared that she had been
 permanently blinded, but later heI eyesight apptaed to be returning. The father of MT. Powers had risen | from the table and walked toward the window just before the explosion | The force of it threw him through the window.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10
FELT LIKE IRON BAND. AROUND MY
 HEAD
Mrs. Osborne Says She Shudders When She Thinks How She
 Suffered

For years,'' said Mrs. V. B. Os borhe, No. 71S Lancaster Ave. Lexing- ton, Ky, q have been in a run down cohdition; nervous, weak and dizzy. was actually so nervous that any sudden noise or excitement would pro duce palpitation of my heart that frightened me. I absolutely could not thoroughly exhaust me.
 T had nervous headaches and when they came on it seemed that an iron band was drawn tight around my head 1 now shudder when think of those headaches. My stomach was weak and I could not digest the lightest Ii. quid food. Any food of solid na. ture caused nausea and the sickening sensation remained for hours.
 My misery was almost unbearable My sleep was never sound and I was worn out all the time. My condition was indeed a very diplorable one. finally sought treatment in Cincin natti but nothing helped me one par ticle. I was on the verge of giving up Hl dispair when neighbor pleaded with me to try Tanlac. I obtained bottle of the medicine and began it's use.
 q began improving at once and SCOT felt my nervousness and dizziness dis appearing. Then my headaches Jeff me and I realized my strength hac returned. My appetite and digestion l improved and am now so much bet ter in every way. This Tanlac is z wonderful medicine and the only one | that ever really helped me. I hope l every poor woman who is suffering l as I did will try it.'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10
WHOOPiNG COUCH

This is>a very dangerous disease particularly to children under five years of age, but when no paregoric, codeine or other opiate is given, is easily cured by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Most people believe that it must run it's course. not know ing that the time is very much short ened, and that there is little danger from the disease when this remedy is given. It has been used in many epidemics of whoopiag eough, with pronounced succsss. 1t is safe and pleasant Ss tAkA
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10
CAMPBELL ISSUES a
 FLAG DAY MESSAGE

PHOENIX. June 2.-Gov Thomas E.. Campbell today issued a proclamation - designating Tuesday. June IA, Flag
 day.
 June 14. according to the proclama-
 ton, has been chosen because it is the ,144th anniversary of the adoption Of congress of the flag of the United
 States.
 The governors proclamation re-
 quests that "all who are engaged in
 training the youth of this state for citizenship and in promoting activities which make for broader and saner patriotism, either in the schools or through any society organization, plan
 to teach patriotism and the history of our flag"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10
RAILROAD FARES IN STATE
 UP 20 PER CENT TODAY

PHOENIX, June 3-Passenger fares on all railroads operating within the state will be increased 20 per cent to- day. Pullman fares will be increased 5o per cent. This is an intrastate fare increase granted by the interstate commerce commission over the ruling of the Arizona corporation commits sion, which sought to maintain present rates i'm the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10
STATE MEETING or
 AMERICAN LEGION

PHOENIX. June 1.-The third an mual meeting of the American legion. Recruitment of Arizona. will be held
 in Prescott on August 8th. according to the announcement made yesterdan by Ruth Brooks Palmer, secretary to D. A. Little, department adjutant. MT Little with Bert Clingan, commander, are now arranging the program. which
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10

will be presented at that time. The 41 posts in the state are planning to send representatives to the convention the number of delegates being based on membership. M a One of the latest posts to receive it's charter is that located at Morenci.
 Phoenix-Wheat production in Ari- zona this year will be 80 per cent normal according to estimates of May first.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10
cHAMeERLAiN's TABLETS ARE MILD AND GENTLE IN EFFECT

The laxative effect of Chamberiain's Tablets is So mild and gentle that you can hardly realize that it has been produced by a medicine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
METHODIST DISTRICT
CONFERENCE AT FRUTTA

The minister Of the Community
Church attended the sessions Of the
District Conference Of the n. E.
Church, which takes in about . quart
er Of the NJ. e. Churches Of Colorado
and about fifty churches will be re-
presented by ministers. The Ses-
sions opened on Tuesday evening with
three addresses Of welcome, one from
the churches of the city, one from
the Mayor of Fruita and one from the
local Methodist church where the Con-
ference was entertained.
All sorts Of topics were discussed,
including the use Of laymen in church
work. church advertising, the strength
and weakness Of Federated Churches,
the architecture and building of
Churches, Church Recreational Pro
gram, Church Finance and many other
The Wednesday and Thursday e.
eninG meetings were Of puhlie
Character with large attendanees. Dr.
DAVIS vas the principal speaker On
WedDeeday evening and Dr.. D. b.
ForaytAe, the correspondents seere-
tary II the Methodist Epiecopol
Church ok the D. 8. A. WAS tie prIn-
cipsl spea1er Ihursday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
BETTER AMERICA"
SERMON AT THE GUNNISON
COMMUNITY CHURCH

America, America, Do you love
her? Do you realize the unrclenting,
unceasing campaign of her enemies,
especially within her borders, to sully
her name? DO YOU CARE?, ARR,
YOU A LOYAL AMERICAN? Can
you answer the carefully pointed sneer
of this great country's enemies? Do
you allow yourself to be deluded by
hogwash about "the good old times
and that the country is going to the
dogs"7
Frankly, in n word, do you realize
what a great country we are living in
and why it is great? Are you like
thousands of others of our citizens
who are wagging their heads mourn
fully about these hard times" and
"this is the year after election, you
know----woe, woe, woe, sob, sob,
slush."
The second sermon-lecture which DR..
Davies will deliver for Better Amer
lea will be given at Community church
next Sunday evening and will be en-
titled, THE GAINS OF THE RE-
PUBIC IN THE LAST 100 YEARS
Optomism and Peptimism."
You do not need to 20 to Denver to
see wonderful church services. Pa
tronize home industries. The Com
munity Church is a going concern.
Attend at least Sunday evening. Get
back in good time after your rides, il
you take them, and take in the eight
o'clock service at the Community
church.
These addresses are especially ap-
propriate in school and college town
where the future teachers for our
classrooms are being finished. For
tunately for our future school children
the embryo teachers are alert, wide
awake and patriotic. These lectures
will give them a better grip on their
"Americanism."
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
HTNsDALE COUNTY NEWS

Lake City Silver World
F. :. Williams and crew are plae-
ing the finishing touches on the state
highway improvements on CrOoke
liiil this week, and say, il is some
change from the old sharp points
and crooked grade, which ali drivers
viii approve when they see Il. And
il will generally save descent Of the
steep hill coming to town, a dread
20 all autoists.
Chas. H. Cowan, Gunnison County
representative in the state legislature
and one OF the d. & T. G.. railways
most substantial locomotive engin-
GERS, has taken the run on the local
line, and in case =. J. Ready takes
the place of the veteran Porter on
the Grand Junction -Nontrose run,
may remain on the local branch as 4
regular.
Both Atkins and Christie and Nc
POlin and HAlpin sent out cars Of ore
the past week, the former having a
mixed car Of Ute and Hidden Treas
ure ore and the latter sending out 4
full car from the Hidden Treasure.
The latter group Of mines are not
sending out their high grade gray
copper orc in the present shipment,
but will have a car OF this grade OF
ore for the next shipment II is said
the showing in both blocks OF ground
IS very promising and II returns on
the present shipments an satlsfact-
ory the leases may be expected 10
yield an important output Of ore this
gagF1faHr
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

wcs already has q good showing Of
gold ore running some $50. TO 500.
The streak is not especially wide, bot
promises to improve with develop
ment.
Miss Mabel Alsup and Mr.. Z. 7.
O'FallOn, prominent members Of Pit
hn's younger set. were married 1..Irs-
day Of last week at Cedaredgc, the
home Of the bride. Mrs. O'FallOn
taugh; here the past year in the prim-
AIRY grades ard b. q very popular and
esteemed young lady. The groom is
the second son Of Mr. and Mrs. Pat
O'FuIlOn Of Guanla3n and is one Of
our fine young men. The host Of
friends join " In extending hearty
congratulations. The young couple
will reside in Delta, but expect TO
visit rltsn friends in about two
werkr
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
o 5000 10000 900 20.
q PIThIN o
o 5000 10000 10000 90
Ptan. Mednesday, May

Pitan, Wednesday, May II
School closes today Only two Sth
grade graduate, Glen Dunlap and
Frank Patterson. They are having a
strenuous week Of finals, but passed
syfcly.
4 number Of Guuulsouite5 were not
ed Al the dance here Saturday night,
A large crowd was in attendance from
al parts Of the district, and all report
n fine time.
r. S. Anderson and Ed. Lindslcy
were over first of the week from Sar-
gents, making the tup in Bob Aubcrt
"Bcauty Six" car. Report the roads
rather rough.
c. NJ. Garter and wife returned on
Friday last from spending the winter
in Denver. They were accompanied
by w H. Eaton and wife, tho latter
being a sister Of Mr.. Carter.
Jas Harbaugh come in Wednesday
from his home in Woodruff, Kansas,
where he spent tho winter He cN-
poets TO work the Morning Glory
group on Gold hill this summer
Mrs. J. II. Mckinney and daughter
and Mrs. w. b. Conklin, old time Ohio
Cityitcs, were up from Gunnison on
Saturday evening for the dance and to
renew acquaintance with friends here.
Al Plewcs has secured a bond and
lease on the Raymond on Gold creek,
and is over there this week getting
ready to start operations. Consider
able work is necessary in order to get
the mine opened up. The Raymond
is one Of the old time gold producers
OF the Ohio City district and Mr.. PIE
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
90 900 600 600 90 o
o UPPER GUNNISON o
o o. OOO 900 OoO % O

Tuesday, May 10.
T. J. She'd had a telephone installed
at his ranch last week.
Our annual spring dance will be held
at the school house Friday, May i3.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pugh motored
here from Doylcville last Sunday and
visited friends
Peter Stoller Of lola spent several
days here this week. Pete has a farm
below lola, which he intends to operate
this season.
Sandy Dunbar is putting in large
crop of grain. Sandy got late start
here, but is we'll along with his work,
and hitting on all six cylinders.
John Outcalt has been having con-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
o 90 90 oooo 900 0
o MARBLE D
o ooo 90 600 900 o

New Champion C0rreEp1uteEres-
thursday, May 5.
The telephone company b. getting
some work done Ia the shape Of gath
ering up the wires in and around
t0@H and viii tx The poles and do
some other work
Mn John Brooks has been on the
Eick lis. for the past week, but Is now
on the road % recovery.
All who have gardens here are
rushing things. Since the big snow,
the weather is fine.
John Walsh went TO Carbondale
with his auto truck this week 20 bring
up -four and other things Tor the
store. Il looks as II there vas some
thing doing and We wish them all
kinds Of good look with their truck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
o 600 900 5000 20
o JACKS CABIN o
o o 600 o o OOO 90 o o o
ION COrrpE ETOrGencc,
Jacks Cabin. Nav /!

Jacks Cabin, May 10.
Floyd Chappcll is riding again this
season for the West Ohio Creek cattle
men. He began his duties the 9th.
Mr.. Whcclock is erecting a house
on his homestead up Alkali. He
bought the house at Bogan's camp and
moved the logs over last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Balm Smith and chill
drn and Barry Smith left Sunday for
their new home at Sugar City.
Ike Thompson and William Redden
passed through here Sunday en- route
to Pittsburg, where they viii haul ore
from the Augusta mine to the railroad
at Smith Hill.
Miss Dorothy Johnson arrived from
Denver recently and will work for Mrs
Shackleford this summer.
Mrs. Beals and little daughter OF
Gunnison spent Wednesday visiting
Mrs. Wheeler.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
THE DAIRY cow
Salida Mail

Salida Mail
Six years ago there were no pure
bred dairy cows in Chaffee county.
Six years ago there were miles and
miles Of uncultivated land lying along
the roadside. A trip into the coun-
try surrounding Salida is revelation.
When one sees the new acreage und-
er cultivation, he is impressed. In six
more years Chaffee county can do
not only as much rs it has in the last
six years, but twice as much.
The fertile valley is treasury that
should be utilized. The dream of
hundreds of dairy farms, smaller
farms and more intense cultivation
can be realized If the spirit of the last
six years is continued and intensified.
Chaffee county land is an invest
ment second to none. Every encour-
agement should be given the farmer
and especially the dairy farmer. The
dairy COW will pay bigger dividends in
a community than any other invest
ment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

James Holden, recently editor of the
Palisades Tribune suffered an accident
on the Blue mesa road Thursday, hav-
ing the misfortune to get into mud
patch and break the insides Of his car.
He came on to town for the repairs,
and dropping into the News Cham
pion office showed us what a real
speed artist on the Intertype can do.
Mr.. Holden is an operator Of Is years
experience and it was play for him to
set up two columns Of this paper in an
hour, meanwhile telling US how he did
it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE,

While we admit there is something
to be said in favor Of the new highway
law as against the old one, we fail to
see anything to the credit Of Governor
Shoup that can come from the appoint
ment of Fudge Sommers as member
from Denver. II there was anything
rotten in the old commission it most
certainly was due to Sommers, the
chairman for three years. Yet the
governor makes his name the only re-
appointment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

Young Leslie Cofer was brought
over from Soldier Summit, Utah to
the Rio Grande hospital at Salida the
first of the week, suffering from ap-
pendicitis. He was. operated on a few
days ago and is reported to be getting
along nicely. NJ. Cofer accompanied
his son over.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

siderable trouble Eith his pipe
lIne that carries the water thru the
railroad cut below he Almout quarry
Joe and Bill Bush of Plativille, Ssb..
are visiting With HaTrg N=Thsul- Har--
= and The Bash hTuthaEs are former
acko0l chuuE
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
School News

T- Quigiey received word this
va.s -hat AIsl Skovglari. the ia
D. Danish yioliHist- would give Z
,. -a. pa Guruisoa az the Community
e .0E On June 2nd. Ar. SkOygaari
T. this way TO the Pacific coast and
D. QuIgley has induced him 20 stop
o.s- n GuHnison one night for a re
e..
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

The third lap in the Eighth Grade
Freshmen track meet was held on the
Normal grounds Tuesday evening,
and resulted in big increase in the
lead held by the Freshmen over the
Graders. Results were:
Gn-yd. high hurdles, Nelson FIR, Kel-
l"Ehan FIR, Geo. Besse S.
4i0-yd. nun, Foster Fr, Nelson FIR,
kol'cghan Fr.
High jump, Kelleghan FIR, Spann Fr,
tic for third.
The score now stands at 5iis points
for the Fresh. and 37is for the Grad
ers. Next Wednesday the final events
OF the meet will be held, the javelin,
low hurdles and relay.
Two or three errors crept into the
report last week, showing the name Of
Nelson in one place where Il should
have been Nelson, and some changes
H. the time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

Henry Bartlett returned Wednesday
from an extended trip to the Pacific
coast. He left in January and after
a few weeks in Denver went on to
California for the spring months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

N1rnercial students from Teilur-
sra. Gunni=on. Delta and Montrose
nnsted IN 4 shorthand and type
writing contest It the Moatrose High
s. 10. Thursday afternoon and Fri
d. H0Fnilg uf last week. Kenneth
Nil and Dorothy T0mlin were en-
taE4 but did not place. Marguerite
RIsg went down but did not enter.
tn. contest - under the direction Of
the State Teacher College at Gree
ley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13


The High School baseball and tennis
teams left this noon for Salida in
automobiles to play a return series
with Salida High school. Mr.. Har-
grove is in charge Of the baseball and
boys tennis squads, and Miss Alice
Peck is handling the girls tennis
team
The lineup for the game tomorrow
is: r. Wright, c.; O'Neil, H. Nielsen,
Grattan, Brown. p.; Aiken, SIS; Brown,
Grattan, 1b.; H. Nielsen, C. Wright,
2b.; Captain Hall, 3b; Lehew, H.;
Brown, C. Wright, cf.: Sorensen. n.
The tennis games will be held Sat
urday morning. The same boys team
win compete as in the games with
Salida here last month. H. Nielsen
and Everett Miller. The girls team
will consist of Misses Minnie and
Margaret Bcals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

Try News-Champion Want Ads for
Results.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

Tonight's the night the circus comes
70 town!. The various normal and
high school organizations have prom
iscd all the thrills and eats of sure
enough Barnum and Bailey produc-
tlnn at the Normal this evening, all for
the benefit of the annual. which is
In 4 financial hole. The circus will
start with a supper served on the CAM
pus at $50, and the show in the "big
top begins promptly at 7:3o. Among
the many attractions will be the "At-
tic Of Thousand Thrills" Baby Show,
Doll Show, the hot dog stand, candy
and pop corn booths, balloon ascen-
sion, the african Dodger" and the
vaudeville show A sketch entitled
ale Who Laughs Last Laughs Best"
will be on the vaudeville program.
Everybody is invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

chinamsn outlrsss Wsmsa
IN China the men as rule are msfV
extravaganf in dress ihan the women.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

The third baseball game of the ser
ie- Of five between the Freshmen and
Eighth Graders will be played next
Monday evening. IL the Freshmen
lose this game they will have lost the
series, as the eighth graders have
won the other two. The Freshmen
have been further reinforced by II.
Nielsen in the box and Colonel Nc
k.e catching.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

Yesterday was the annual Insignia
Day for the Normal, the Seniors OBJ
serving the day by wearing the trad
itional gowns and mortar boards.
At chapel, Miss Anna McCabe deliv-
cred the Glass Poem. Hugh Hethering-
ton read the Glass Will and Mrs. Mel
ma Adams gave the Class Prophecy
with the aid of a stereoptican. Some
very unique slides had been prepared
showing the future activities of mem
bers of the Glass of '2l, which proved
most entertaining to the assembled
Students. The class followed the
school tradition and planted a tree on
the campus, after which they moved
down through town on stroll. They
lunched together at the Coop and in
the afternoon took layoff and went
on q picnic.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

President Quigley, DR.. II. T. Manu-
o. and Miss Stella Y0weil left this
m ming % attend the conference a.
Grand Junction Of the West Slope Ex-
i'rE.0n Cooperative Committee, which
taxes place tonight Representatives
form the extension departments of the
East SiOp@ colleges will be in atten-
dance. The annual meeting and sup
per Of "Scholia.- mems educational
society. will be held tonight, and il is
.; this supper that the discussions of