davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
SOLUTION OF DOMESTIC
PROBLEMS is DISCUSSED

Washington, March s-Drawing of
program for solution of the domes-
tic problems facing the government
occupied Harding's cabinet at the first
session which lasted more than two
hours today. 1t was understood the
President outlined to the cabinet con-
clusions which had been reached at
the conference with congressional
leaders last night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
TWO KILLED WHEN PLANE
FALLS FROM GREAT HEIGHT

Louisville, KY, Mar. S-Lieutenant
John T. Lawson, of Hartford, Conn.,,
and Private Joseph Read, of Norwood
N. j., were dashed to death at Camp
Knox near here when an army air.
plane failed to right itself during
tail spin. The machine fell enarly
5000 feet.
The men were making practice
flight. Lieutenant Lawson was "a
years old. Private Read was 81.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
ALEXA STIRLING GOES TO
SEEK MORE GOLF H0NORS
(By United PressJ

New York, Mar. S-Miss Alexa
Stirling, Americas woman champion
golf player sails today for England
to start training for the British
championships starting May 30.
81 know l have task on my hand
to win the title, something no other
American woman has done. That's
the reason am getting such an early
start" she said here today.
Miss Stirling also will compete in
the French championships starting
June Ia.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
START BRIDGE ON ROAD
SAVANNAH TO TYBEE

Savannah, Ca, March S-The first
concrete for the foundation of one of
the three bridges to be employed in
connecting Tybee with Savannah over
an automobile highway was poured
M Saturday. This is district de-
: aslopment and marks new step in
the construction of this highway
which is to be finished the latter part
of 1922.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
NOW CONSIDER FUTURE
TRADING IN REFINED SUGAR

New York, March s7Advisability
of, inaugurating futures trading in re-
fined sugar, with delivery in Chicago,
the center of the best sugar industry,
is being considered by the board of
managers of the New York coffee and
sugar exchange, it was announced
here today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
PACKERS CUT WAGES OF
WORKERS IL PER CENT.

Chicago, March s-Wages of 200,-
900 employees of packing companies
were cut twelve and half per cent
today, The basis of an eight hour
day also placed in effect during the
war was also abolished. The deci-
sion affects 10000 employees here.
The remainder are in the other elev-
en- principal market centers of the
country.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
TRAIN CUTS MAN M TWO

Statesville, N. c., Mar. S-H. C.
Wilson, 90, prominent business man
of this city was instantly killed about
noon today when his body was sever
ed by a shifting train at a railway
crossing here He was in a truck
which was crossing the track.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
PREPARATIONS OFFER STERNLY REJECTED
(By United Press)

London March 8-The reparations
pOsas stern rejected by the allies and with allied rushing
German soil result left
Minister Won Smons the
declaring that the nficon of penalties would
greements.
1t believed that will begin Thursday when
when line will be established parallel Rhine
of about miles, German houses will be seized
tax Of thirty cent will be levied all German goods
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
SEVEN AIDE ERMEN
To BE SELECTED
T0DAY's PRIMARY
DELEGATES TO MAYORS CON-
+ VENTION ALSO WILL BE
CHOSEN
THREE NAMES IN
MAYORS CONTEST
Leaves Result Uncertain Until Friday
Night--Registration Light, Few
Women Qualifying

Seven aldermen will be nominated
at tonight's primary to be held in six
Of the seven wards of the city, one
from five wards and two from the
sixth, Ward Four. Delegates to the
nominating convention which will Sc
lect 4 mayor will also be chosen to-
nigh8 and it is for the selection of
theselthat the contest is most spirited
The candidate for mayor are the
present incumbent, W. P. Merriam,
H. M. Fearnside and DIR. A. M. Steen.
Neither of the candidates have an
nouneed policies which they will ad-
vocate if elected except in a general
way. Mr.. Fearnside said few days
ago that his first efforts, if elected,
would be to provide a commission
form Of government for Palatka, be-
lieva that this has been clearly de-
monstrated as the most successful
and cheapest way to govern a NUM-
cipality.
Twenty delegates to the mayors
convention are to be selected, and so
warm is the fight that it is under
stood an effort will be made to have
all of them go to the convention in
structed. There are also several
warm fights for aldermen and not in
years, according to those who have
resided here for a long time, has so
much interest been displayed in city
election. While the contest is per-
fectly friendly as between the candi-
dates, and there is a conspicuous alb
sence of any personality between
them, nothing of legitimate nature
is being left undone by either 10 win
out.
Where and When to Vote.
The primaries for the various
wards will be held at eight o'clock.
Following is list of the polling
PAGES for each ward and the number
of delegates to be elected:
Ward Gays warehouse, alder
man, five delegates.
Ward Pounds store, one alder
man, three Delegates.
Ward 3-Morning Post office, one
alderman, four delegates.
Ward City Hall, two aldermen,
four delegates.
Ward Court House, one alder
man, two delegates.
Ward Buick Garage, one alder
man, two delegates.
Election Day Changed
In former years the regular cleo
ton of city officers has sbeen held on
the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in the month of April. Accord
ing to the city charter this is an err
ror, and was just recently discovered.
The charter provides that the election
shall be held on the third Monday in
April between the hours of ten and
four o'clock This would make the
election this year on April IS. The
nominations tonight, and the one to
be made for mayor on Friday night,
will, of course be elected, but as the
number of delegates from each ward
to the mayors convention is comput-
ed on the basis of the number of votes
cast at the election the year preceding
efforts are made in each ward to get
n1,t ns ln,.orn rntn nc nnssihln
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
COSTA RIGA WITHDRAWS
TROOPS; WAR is OVER

New Orleans, March S-The United
Press today received a wireless mes
sage from President Acosta of Costa
Rica, announcing that in compliance
with the American ultimatum the
Costa Rican troops would cease their
attack on Panama. Retirement and
rehabilitation of Costa Rica's forces
was ordered yesterday, Acosta said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
Allies Were on Move Early.
(By United Press.l

London, March S-Although Mar
shall Foch did not receive his orders
from the allied leaders until late yes
terday telephone message from
Dusseldorf, via Amsterdam, said that
the French were on the move early in
the afternoon. Three ship loads had
slipped up the Rhine past Coblenz be-
fore 6 o'clock it was stated and ten
others were known to be en- route
north. The position of the Ameri-
can army at Coblenz was obscure, but
it was certain they were to take no
part in the advance.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
Rich Cities Submit Peacefully
(By United Press.)

Paris, March S-The rich manu-
featuring cities of Dusseldorf, Duis-
berg and Ruhrort submitted to allied
control at a. m. today when the Bri-
tish, French and Belgian troops
marched across the Rhine to assume
possession. The occupation was ac-
complished without accident, the
French war office announced. The
German burgomasters had been in
structed by Berlin not to interfere.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
FARMER MAYOR Of
LIMERICK AND HIS
SUCCESSOR KILLED
(RY United Press.l

Dublin, March S-Mayor George
Clancy and former Mayor O'Calla-
CHAN of Limerick, were shot to death
in their homes there early today.
Clancy's wife was wounded. Early
rerports did not reveal the cause of
the shooting.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
GEORGIA HOTEL BURNS
CBy United Pressl

Rom, Ga, March SLThe main
wing of the Armstrong hotel, six
story brick and stone structure was
completely gutted by fire today. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
RICH MANUFACTURING
CITIES Of RH|NELAND
OFFER NO RESISTANCE
Germany,S Rebaration Offers &ernly Rejected
Newt Step Is Predetermined
(By United Press)

With the Allied Armies in Germany-Narch
nations marched the Rhine Il
In the early when the just beginning
lift long columns of French British Belgian
atoned for tramped the bridges and into
Dusseldorf, Duisberg RurhOrt.
On horse foot and artillery thehy advanced
ley Germanys rich mineral BASIN they swung
streets of the old cities people windows
what happening. No opposition anywhere
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
. KERENsKY RECEIVES CONFIRMATION

Paris March SThe former Russian PREMIER Alexander Kerensk
has received dispatch wnfOrmed
confirming the already published the revolt in PeeOgra
where according brief late dispatch from HelsngfOrs
tends to spread and grow
As regards Moscow NJ Kerensky the
somewhat weak but in the the frontiers
lists The COmmar fleeing
doubtful loyalty are being disarmed
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
PAUL POTTER DIES.

New York, March S-Paul NJ. Pot
ter, dramatic critic, who was the au-
thor of many popular plays, was
found dead today of natural causes in
the Murray Hill baths.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
PETROGRAD IS FIRMLY
IN HANDS Of REVOLT,
KERENSKY OVERJOYED
EOery BolSheUik CommisSar in CAPITAL Either Cap
tured or Killed By Revolutionists
(By United Press)

Helngfors March SRed aided by Chinese mercenares,
attempted the rebel march Petrograd
teday afternoon but pulsed by
PetrOhvos ReOutnare reported strengthened
hold Peograd surrounding territory dispatches
here stated.
Revoutonits reported either killed
bOshevik COmmissar in Perograd
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28

He told of Dante's treatment at the
hands Of the Flocntines who con-
demned him TO be burned at the
stake; Of how the poet had 70 fee
for his life, and, as Dante, himself
expressed IL, he was dooped TO climb
the toilsome stairs Of strangers, and
eat the bitter bread of Others, in his
stand for what he considered right.
Later the city of Florence would have
given much 10 have had Dante's dust
res, in that city, as he was not only
reyered because of the things h0
wrote, but also because of the noble
life he lived. Mr.. Page urged that
more literature setting forth high
ideals be studied the schools OF
America. and among the foremost,
the poems Of Dante
Near the end of his address the
speaker told about receiving the peace
note from President Wilson containing
the fourteen points. This he translate
cd TO the Italian Prime Minister. Aft
er meditatng a moment, the Primo
Minister asked to see the note and
then said: THAT reminds me Of an
ideal of Dante's written over six
hundred years ago" After hearing
this, Mr.. Page said he wired back to
the president that the note had been
well received, for he knew that il an
Italian compared anything to an
deal of Dante's that il was favorably
considered. Not that the modern
League of Nations was modelled after
Dante's vision. it simply reminded the
Italian of vision Dante had Of a cen>
tral government.
By the time Mr.. Page had finished
his entire audience was greatly inn
pressed by the need of more idealist-
&c study and fuller appreciation Of
the real Italian people and their litera-
ture. All were inspired by such .
talk coming from the heart of such
man as Thomas Nelson Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
lN,O. R-N n n .. VI TLI
Representative
Thursday, October 2s.

Thursday, October 2s.
J. w. Tyson, supt OF the c. +. e. l.,
returned from Denver the 26th.
NJ. d. Briggs and Henry G. White
were in from Smith Hill October 27,
Mrs. n. W. Hartman was down from
the Buckley mine Tuesday to do
some shopping.
Lucille Roberts is up and around. We
are glad that she did not have a Sc
we're case of diphtheria.
Mrs. VIM. Carsten was operated on
Saturday for appendicitis and is be-
ginning to improve at this writing.
The ladies of the Union Congrega-
tional church are planning a social
for Friday evening, November 4th.
Tho telephone men are fixing the
line between here and Gunnison. They
put new line to the Carl Berg ranch.
Mrs. Dellotta Rigona Montague re-
turned home recently after spending a
couple of months in Denver and the
east.
The Parent-Teacher Association is
to have n meeting Friday evening
October 2sth to which every parent is
invited.
p. J. Morgan and two men are
working on the Comstock Hill cutting
down the grade. This will be a great
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
o o o o o o o o o {
UPPER GUNNISON q
o o o q o o o O O

Tesg Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday. October 25.
quite q frr representative Of the
Denver Livestock Commission com
pauy have been tn the valley the last
81 eek.
Norman EalIs Of Gunnison has been
helping Roy Duuha- the past ten days.
Norman .E planning on a trip 10 Sal
IIa lu the near future
Dick Walker De- pending several
iays in Denver this week. Dick left
for that place last Saturday with Il
con Hrnmeut Of cattle.
Fred EilobTcrht and his thrcshing
crew wcr. up boo the valley last week.
He throshrd 400 bushels Of grain for
Roy Dunbar and 100 bushels for P. d.
Work.
A social party viii b. given at the
school house the night OF Friday.
October 2sth 4 luncheon will be
served and the evening will be- spent
IN playing games.
Leslie Work recently arrived from
South Dakota and plans to make his
homo here in future. Leslie is a
top hand with cattle and should be Of
great assistance 20 his father in run
ming his Gpuuison river ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
. o 600 600 90 O o o O
MUDDY-ANTHRACITE
o o o o o o o

Sews-Champior Corrrsponrercc.
Saturday. October %.
Mr. and Mr.. Carl Berg went To
Paon.a With Charlie Kranwashl in
his new car.
Mn. Ernest Stober Of Delta is
spending a few days in the hills with
the kanzlers.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin Of the
MUDDY country have gone 70 Paonia
for a few weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hildenbrand
and son, Earl, Of Paonia, spent Satur-
day evening with the Sanziers-
Eld0n K. White. before leaving for
Gunnison. went TO Aontross, visiting
his father at Rose Dale ranch.
Chas. Mead Of the Fast Muddy has
sold his ranch 70 Grant Schumard,
who came here recently from Kansas.
Ebcr BursOn, who is working in
Crested Butte, made a quick trip to
Delta 10 visit his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Nrs. ]. c. Evans.
Mis- Mildred Spieker Of Van Vert.
Ohio. Who has been visiting at kanz-
lcr's on Big Bear ranch, left for
her home Tuesday.
Leon Hotchnss of Hotchkiss drove
over n NontToss IN his car. taking
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Kanzlcr over to
make final proof on their ranch.
Aunt Polly" DAVIS, our genial and
accommodating lady Of the switch
board at Paonia. enjoyed visit with
her sister, Nrs. Jesse Beezley on the
Anthracite.
Ernest Mazza and Bert Kertz drove
q bunch OF milk COWS 20 Bowie for the
winter. Mr. and Nr. Maria leave
Suowshoe for New Mexico soon to
spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard have
gone up TO the Muddy country TO
work for T. O. Shacfer, who IS build
ing new store and postofTicc at Rag
ged Mountain.
Nil Elizabeth Berg Of Somerset
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg. She had as
[ her quests Miss Clara Seymour, Miss
Elizabeth Tay.. Miss Josephine LAX
. i'm. an tnachcrs In the Somerset school,
also Miss Elsa Borg.
{ Nearly al The sheep have gone to
I the lower country. Hotchkiss Bros.
I NcIntyre & Son, Luphire's. a. Farmer
and the Doc Rose outfit, Wiley & Pace
company have driven large foeks
down. Some horses have been taken
down and the first bunch Of cattle was
driven down Sunday.
Grant Sehumard, the Young man
/ who recently bought the Mead place
on the East Muddy, was taken TO
( Fannia recently, after having been
seriously injured when a horse kicked
. him in the face. His nose and jaw
we're broken and his left eye badly
hurt. He Is resting as well as can
4 be expected and all hope for his
f caulplcte recovery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28

but q slight southern accent
The topic Of the address WAS Dante
and Modern Universal Peace" Mr..
Page is well qualified TO present such
a subject 20 an audience. as he was
chosen by ex-Presiden, Wilson 10
serve Is Ambassador 10 Italy during
he war from 1913 TO 1919. Mr.. Page
filed his Office very ereditably. While
in Italy he made close study of the
Italian people and their language,
ideals and heroes. He brought out
very clearly that the Italians are the
mos. idcalistic people in the world
He tried 20 portray in his speech the
educated Italian people and asked ms
listeners not 10 think Of these people
in the light of organ grinders and
popcorn men
Before giving short sketch of the
life Of Dante, Mr.. Page remarked: IF
the average educated American were
asked who Dante was, he would prob
ably say that Dante was an italian
poet, but il is doubtful II he would
know that Dante lived in the thirteenth
century. and yet, today, we are striv-
ing toward ideals suggested by the
poe. over 600 years ago
He told of Dante's great love for
Beatrice Portina and Of the great in
fiuence her untimely death made upon
the life Of the poet. He referred TO
the "Vita Nuova," poem, in which
Dante inmortalized Beatrice. AT this
time Mr.. Page told of looking for a
copy of the poem and of finding one
translated By Dr. Reinhardt, the speak
er whose address he listened to that
morning in Grand Junction. The
lecturer then went on to tell of SON
nets written By Dante TO Beatrice and
how through these poems, the love
lyrics of the time were raised from
the foolish rhymes of the wandering
seranaders to something almost di-
vine. By these productions Dante
placed woman on higher plane than
she had ever been before
From the time of the death Of
Beatrice Dante threw all his powers
into the effort of making himself
worthy 10 meet her in the next world.
As n result Of this work. we have the
Divine Comedia,' his masterpiece,
which wields as great an influence on
Italian life at the present time as II
did when il was first written. Through
this great poem the name of Dante
has become immortal. This is true,
not only from the standpoint of q
poetical genius, but also because of
the fact that he was the father Of
the Italian language. Until that time
Latin was used as the literary Ian
guage of the country, but by Dante's
using it for his productions he elevat-
ed the lingua vulgaris TO the high
standard OF accepted use of the pres
ent day.
Mr.. Page then recounted some of
the hardships through which Dante
passed during his life, in standing for
the principles which he held sacred.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
FOR REMAINING
MAIN STREET FROM MARBLE
Marble, Colorado,
October %, 1921.

Marble, Colorado,
October %, 1921.
Guunison News-C Champion
Dear SIR
Not being a citizen Of your town,
| don't suppose | have any say about
the remaining of your streets, but be-
ing n woman, am going to have a
say this time.
have made my home in Gunnison
county for good many years. |
think Marble would be a beautiful
name for your street, for where else
in the world is there marble like ours ?
Look at all the wonderful buildings
all over the u. S. A., from coast to
coast, that were built from marble
taken from old Yule- Marble works !
think Gunnison should be proud Of
Marble as of any enterprise. or even
more so than any other in the county
and II would be well to have some
white marble drinking fountains on
said street also.
OF course, we are down and out
now, but we expect to take our place
in the world again soon, and you will
have more reasons than ever to be
proud of Old Marble.
Yours Truly,
A SUBSCRIBER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
y o 90 O o o q o o o o 90 O
o CASTLEToN O
o 0 o o o o o o o o o o q o o

Sews-Champion Correspondence
Monday, Oct. II.
Hunting season was lively four
days spent in the hills.
Mrs. John Heuchemer of Crested
Butte, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
X. s. Waters.
Henry Spenst, wife and daughter of
the county seat, speIh the week at
the Walters ranch.
". r. Mount, one of Pueblo's prom
iucnt business men, came in to en-
joy the hunting season and returned
home with a fine, large buck.
Paul Spenst Of Denver came over
10 kill .one fine, large buck, but like
lots Of others, he went home thinking
Of the one he did not get He also
visited Henry Spenst in Gunnison
while Acre.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT HEIRS
STATE OF COLORADO.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT HEIRS
STATE OF COLORADO.
County Of Gunnisor.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO To ARCHIBALD II. DE-
DEvERs. ALvA DEvERs. JESSE
DEvERS. ROBERT DEvERS LAu-
RA MOORE. EuGENIA HOLMES.
ETHEL COOPER. wILILAM DE
RXH NJ GfTHEss and the children
of LUCY REID. Deceased. GREET
WHEREAS It has been made to ap-
County. in the state Of Colorado. that
Sarah ]. Coats departed this life on
you arc the heirs at law of Sarah J.
Coats. late of the County of Gunnison.
Or. about the goth day Of September.
Vow THEREFORE,. In accordance
Nth the provision. M. Of ,ss The statu,s IN
order of Court duly made and en-
tired. you are hereby notified that an
Instrument Of writing purporting to be
Sarah J. Coats. deceased. was pre-
sented to said Court for probate on
the 33nd day Of September. A D. 1891.
by Archibald II. Devers. residing at
Bethany. in the State OF Missouri: that
the said decedent was. at the time Of
her decease. a resident OF Gunnison
County. IN the State Of Colorado: that
the said deeedent, according TO the said
alleged will devised and bequeathed
her property in the words and figures
following to-wit:
II give. deviPe and bequeath unto
my brother. Archibald n. Devers. my
home. the same being described a.
Lots Three q, to Eleven ti1). both
inclusive. In Block Four (i). Of Bout
eher's Addition TO the Town OF Gunni-
son. Gunnison County. Colorado. to-
gether with all OF the furniture, fur
nishings and utensils contained in said
home--
You ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED To
be and appear before said Court at the
County Court Room In the Court House
In 0unnison, in the County OF Gunnison,
In the State Of Colorado, ON the Slst
day OF October. A D. 1871. then and
there to attend the hearing on the pros
bate Of the said alleged last Will and
Testament OF the said Sarah J. Coats.
deceased. and further to do and per-
form what shall then by the said Court
be required and adjudged-
IN WITNESS WHEREBY. have
hereunto pet my hand and a0fxed the
seal cf said Court at my office In Cum
niscn. IN said County. this 3sth day Of
Sept A. d. 1871.
(sEALl Cara Estes Hathaway.
First publication September 30. iSsi.
Last publication October -, 1871.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
BANK OF SILT ROBBED
MONDAY OF THIS WEEK

A daring bank robbery occurred
Monday morning at Silt. seven miles
west Of Rifle, Colo.
The job was very similar TO the one
done at Grand Valley in July and the
tools used in entering the rear Of the
bank were. as was in the case Of the
Grand Valley bank, stolen from the
section house. The yeggs secured
$4,000 in notes and securities, 81 800
in town and other warrants, $3.50 in
nickles and dims. Liberty Bonds and
War Savings Stamps and little per
sonal jewelyr was also taken. It is
believed there were three men on the
ioh