davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
ANTIcALcuLINA EBREY.

gran compuesto vegetal. que elimina
las arenillas y los. asientos de la ori-
ma y disuelve las piedras de la veil
ga vesical y de Ia biliar. Es un gran
tonico para los riiones. En- todas
las boticas.-7.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22

Una eaja de seguridad de scero, un
escritorio de MADEIRA o acero, mareA
SECURITY; una Lampara el9ctri-
ca EMERALITE y una MaQuina De
Sumar FEDERAL VISIBLE. Cual.
quira de estas mejoras que I'd. haga
en- usO c0nstante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22

:Es este un monstruo nacidO de un
arbol, o es un diOs egipcio? Los ar
queologos hallanse divididos en- cuanto
al Origen de este raro mitO de la an
tiguedad. Llamase llamanlO Ko-
Ruc los vecinos de Portiola, cerea de
San Francisco, California, en- cuya ca
rretera esta colocado desde tiempos
inmemoriales. Segln la historic, fue
llevadO aquel estado desde ell Yukon,
a donde sc cuenta fue importado desde
Asia hace dos mil amos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22

(Rcrartol
Antonio. Emilio $. Bclaval
Man0l0. ....... 80. lose Panlagua
Juana na... Blanca Buselias
MAS VALE MANA QUE FUERZA
(Repartnl
Elisa ........ MIRA Luisa Pe,lreira
Juana a.. ..... JEscfina SOia
Antonio o..... Jose paniagua
Miguel. Francisco Para Toro
T. MI MISMA CARA
(Reparto)
Mercedes. Ramona Martin0
Carmen. en......... JoSeiina SOla
Paquita a......... Juaaita Balado
Pena. Maria Llisa Pedcrcira
Concha. ......... Blanca Bugellas
Don Nicasio. .... Te6flo MaldonadO
Emilio. Emilio s. Belaval
Den Judas. ... Andres RestO
5.-Sintonfa por la Orquesta.
Todos cstos joyencitos y admirables
y simpaticas jovcncitas estuvicron. ell
la ejecuci6n de sus parr!as. a IN nivel
que iamas hubi6-anloa podido ina
ginarnoS
En- la piimera obrit;:. Emilio Bella
val. jose Pan;agua v Blanca Buse
Has. cstuyinr0n ;,dmirables. En- Ia
segunda Cbra, Mas vale maiia que
fuerZa' de Tamayo y Baus. Maria
Luisa Pedreira amable Y dulcc como
siemprc: Josefina SOLD apas:onada,
irreflcXiva, chillona, cI. ST. papel. po-
niend0 vida de sH vida en- In inter
pretaci6n del personaje su cargo;
Jose Paniagua en- un papPl dfficil, es-
tuvo corrccto, senci!lo. clegante Es-
tuvO admirable la csctna culminante
lie acbra. interpretada por la se1O-
rita Sofa y Paniagua. cuando ambos
Sc encOn!raron Y cmpicZan discutir
acaloradameAte. PARA Toro en- su
breve papel estuvo bien. En- Ia dlti-l
ma. mi mi;sma cara" del genial Ma
riano Pima Rodriguez. todos estuyie-
ron colosalcs. Te6filo Maldenado es-
tuyo muy afortunado en- todos sus
chistes.
No huMGrahsoS creido que estos j0-
vencs hubicsen triunfado de una ma
ncra tan cspl6ndida 81 no 10 hubi6-
ramos visto. No ha habido una velas
da de cstuliantes que haya tenido
un eXito ar:fstico tan brillantc como
el della velada del domingo. Core
por las venas dc tOtlos cstos j6venes
que componnn tl ciladTo artfstico dc
La Fraternidad Escolar". verdadera
sangre de teatro Los precios de la
velada estuvieron muy por debajo del
nivel de 10 que en- realidad valfa ell
trabajo de estos mucliachos.
La mIsica conquest. IN su mayo
RIA de estUdiantes Sc hizo oyacionar
mucho. Hubo que repctir pleas mas
de tres vecos. Estaba la orqucsta
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
FINE CELEBRATION BY
JEFFERSON LODGE, L.O.O.F.
I'm Connection With installation
of the Newly Elected
Officers.

The ncwlv-clcctcd officers 81 jefferson
I odgc No , . g T. were Installed
m appropriate ceremony by Grard
Master CALVIN VI Nhitescll and his & afi
uight III odd Fellows Hall The new
'sccr~ are Aitrcd NJ Johnson. nohlc
.rtnd W rrctnr Ruttcr. vlcc-gral !,
. Il Nichols assistant secretary l"hn
ASav recording secretary J Bradford
Hjpplc huarcluj secretary. II. G. SlaFic
vartcn. O>a-r B Sunberg. conductor.
y illam II savers chaplain: George y
IRWIN right scene supporter. Clarence
simmons lrtt scene supporter. John !.
H,inzcrath right supporter Ia \ g
narlc~ IIjllcga~ lett supporter e. \ 6 ;
Percy r Haughcv ir~idc guardian W
Rntter. outside guardian, Harry I Doud,
-icht supporter 6 John G Newman
,.ft supportt~ tn y &,
Tho program y Guided n humorous ad-
irts> bv Past Grand Master James t
'rlre former Mayor music by the onglnrI
~rN and . vaudeville entertainment About
'Gn persons were present
Grand Master NhItcscil stan Included
,rand secretary William " Doutv. Grand
lroa~urcr Phillip ] lsaacs. Grand Mar
aan In~eph NJ Croc~ Grand Conductor
,cEiuald II Nav Grand Chaplain :
harrington Jones Grand Herald MAR
Sridlc Grand Guardian Howard =
seaman ictlpC Grand Warden John "
\eilv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
K|NCSWOOD CHURCH
WELCOMES PASTOR
Rev. C. w. Bounds and FANNY
Given Cordial Reception
Last Night.

One of the most successful functions
ever held in Kingswood Nj f.. Church TOOK
placc last night, when the congregation
gave reception IN honor OF the pastor
Rev. G.. W. Bounds. About SEQ persons
were present.
The program consisted of congregational
singing addresses and instrumental selec-
t,ons Rev. c. W. Dawson delivered an
address and led in devotional services Ad-
dresses of welcome were made as follows:
G W Baker. IN behalf of the board oi
trustees: Mrs. ". A. Decorsc. board of
stew ards: Superintendent J. W Conner
sunday schools: Mrs \. Y. Guthrie. Mite
society, G. c. Savre. Baraca class; Mrs
saver Philsthea class; Rev. + o. Jones,
Wilmington City Mission Society; 4. y.
White. Epworth League; Miss Cassie
Bovcrs. Junior League. Other speakers
wcrc Rev l.. VI Broadway, pastor oi
Nadelcv Church: Rev. MIR Gilbert. Edge
Moor Church. Rev T.. ii. Collins, TRINITY
Church md Rev r. j Sard Scott Church.
The response was made by MIR Bounds
solos were gwen by Miss Cassie Bowers
Mrs Edwin Wilson. Miss Margaret Ford.
Bower and Mr. Grubb. \ recitation
W., given Iv Mrs Margaret DcCorse
The pastor was presented with large
houauet bv Mrs Ford on behalf OF the
congregation Refreshments were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
EMPLOYING PRINTERS TO
FIGHT 44-HOUR PROPOSAL
Following Last Nights Meeting
Typothetae So Notified the
Union Today.

Al u,, - 81 the employing Job
ar,uterS 81 Wtinin1too Last night in
"a, ,f7 o III. 81 NJ Smith Printing
IS aes Orange street. nearly every
..,u.It II .ug group went on record
t4Ner4f- tho resolution adopted
NHg g - I.r~lul The 44-hour work
.,,D 4~<,G hv III, Typographical
rtu - beeem. effccttv, May !
Tins u4otn.n2 the following letter was
,-,.t to "a utli, ,.rs aud members Of the
WHalu-tuu TtpoEr.uh.caI Union, No
-
tt mc,ans Of the employing
.rtcr~ -, Wilmington. held on April
ai III. 81, .,,S,G resolution pertain
Il a. IN. s4-huuI NrorE week asked 10y
4, TtIocrauhical -nion. was passed:
an, resolution. heretofore printed.
:.n. .uc - l,dtco the hours, Is quoted.h
III i subsequent meeting held April
=. 1871. was Instructed 10y the signers
r In, r,-uution 10 forward same TO
'oul body ae - 1eply 10 yuur demand
OF th. 4f-hour HccE they feeling that
ID demand at this time was unjust
I'd uncalled for and refuse to grant
aorter work week at this time.
Harvey + Booker secretary and
ecasurer OF the Typotheta Of Whining
~. when seen by a reporter of Every
.Neuing this morning. said: 1t looks
cry much like open shop in Whining
ell after May l. Twelve of the largest
Ocal printing concerns have indorsed
he resolution passed April 8. and they
lavc promised 10 fight the demands
uade by the Typographical Union.
With the exception OF one employing
printer" continued Nj Booker, the
gote was unanimous
The following employing printers
lave indorsed the resolution opposing
he 44-hour work week William Z.
Taylor. c NJ Smith Printing Co. Cam
3ros & Kindig, II. A. Roop, Charles Il
fray, Mercantile Printing Co, Walsh
sros.. X. =. Horner Co. John NJ Har-
xins Strash & Leshem. J. p. johnson
md George Z. King.
Mr.. Booker stated that he has been
lnable TO learn of any printing eStab-
ishment that has signed in favor of the
4-hour proposition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22

IL is practically the method adopted by
the engineers of the Mississippi River Com
mission namely. the adjustment OF the
velocity of the current to- the maximum load
of silt which the water carries. Tho ny
draulic engineer OF today accomplishes this
by impounding the excess of water during
food seasons and releasing ~ during sen
sons of drought: Ta-yu accomplished the
same result by the construction or addi-
tional channels.
In the lower part OF the plain nine addi-
tional channels were constructed. Any
number or all of them could DO thrown
open TO a flood. any number of them
might he closed necessity demanded
Thereby n uniform volume of water and a
constant velocity of the current was Insured
10 was a task of thirteen years. Thrice,
according TO the Sku-king. Ta-yu passed
his own door without even staying TO ca.
ross his child His efforts succeeded. and
fhc name of Ta-yu will never pass To the
unknown Incidentally. his father before
him had been the engineer In charge ana
for failure to control wild hood hau heeh
ncrmitted To become his own oxccntioner.
iaaucs W Rcdway In Geology
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
GREAT CHINESE ENGINEER.
Ta-Yu Controlled the Floods OF
the Hoang Four Thousand
Years Ago.

The Hoang liz the largest river OF north
ern China The Nile possibly excepted
it has been more intimately connected with
the economies of the world than any other
river.
According to the Sku-king. the books of
history edited by Confucius. q most de-
structIve flood followed the bursting of the
levees of the river about 2.2Oo Is. &. lhe
work of restoring the revctmcnts and
adjusting the channels TO the volume OF the
water made the name OF the engineer,
Ta-yu famous for all time. His engineer
inp skill has not been surpassed or oven
euualled by his SUCCESSORS, and his method
Of river control may he needed by engineers
OF today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22
THE WHY OF RADIUM DIALS.

Floyd ". Parsoas In the Worlds Work
or May says.
One common use of radium is for making
luminous dials on watches and clocks. An
examination of one of these radium diais
iishes q sight that will never be forgotten.
The luminous material is seething with tiny
lashes Of light. caused by the explosions
particle flies from il like projectile
rom a gun. While il is impossible actual
5 TO see one of these PARTICLES, scientific
investigation has shown that when one of
slese particles is suddenly stopped by
striking a crystai of zinc sulphide. the heat
4 sufficient TO make a fash of light the
ye can see. and IL Is these flashes that
re soen under the magnifying glass. They
,cclu at the rate of 300. 900 a second. and
heir combined light produces a glow that
nay easily be seen without a lens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-22

The black soldiers having been classed
: savages by a German meeting in New
ork. IL now devolves upon them TO qualify
hem selves for the epithet by faithful
ltudy and mitaSiou of the record of the
ieruan army in Belgium and France. -
Boston Transcript
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02

f ideaof up-todate newspaper nevertheless it is the best the force could do considering the handicap aborng under at the present time Our regular paper type failing to agree with the typesetng ma chine which has been installed forced to intro duce larger sze which it seems agrees better with the machines disposition and whle not exactly suited to the purpose has good feature at east It will be easier to read During the past week. entire editorial force
 dev have applied all the descriptive adjectves at command the various parts of this wonderful piece of
 mechanism but to little avail; It still refused to make friends with the point" type "threw up the sponge" and set the :C!!??!! paper in the only type that would agree with it. We hope-it may be in vain-to do better next tme-t remains to been We but do our best and leave the rest to luck
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02
ALASKA, SATURDAY, APRIL 2. 1921


The following letter was received by Mr. F. B. Camp, prominent Seward citizen from President Warren G. Harding which reads:
 White House, Washington DC. My Dear MT. Camp
 Your kind note of February 26th is before me- and have to thank you for greetings and good wishes.
 would like you and the people of Seward in general and indeed, all Alaska in particular to know of my very keen interests Alaskan and hope that in the period of renewed ad increased prosperity which believe and hope lies before country Alaska may participate in the fullest and enjoy that development and panson through which alone it be of greatest service and usefulness to the entire American people,
 Sincerely yours, WARREN G. HARDING.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02
GOOD NEWS FOR THE OIL PROsPECTOR

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Under ruling made here by Secretary Fall all claimants for oil prospecting per lns in Alaska may combine their holdings up to and in cludng five permits provided the ground clamied is not in known producing oil field The purpose of the ruling is enable applicants for permits to induce investment of capital in oil drilling in the territory Each proposed combination of permits must be submitted to Secretary Fall for approval.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02
NOTICE TO VOTERS
AN ACT

Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska
 Section That hereafter no person shall be entitled vote in any municipal school eleton held in any in corporated in the Territory of Alaska who is not citizen of the United States and who has not been bona de resident of the Territory of Alaska for year. and the incorporated town which the election held for six months immediately preceding the date of election. Approved April "A, 1919.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02

VIENNA March 3O.-The entire Austro Hungarian frontier has been closed by joint action of the two govern
 ents pending final disposition of thee former emperor Charles The Spanish minister here has asked the govern ment for pass to enabee the exuer to the cOu and it is reported that Charles intends transferring the entire former royal family to Spain.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02

WASHINGTON, April 1-Postmaster General Hays assured American Legion representatives headed by Roosevelt that he would observe the letter the spirit of the law in giving preference to ex-servce men for employment.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The state department to- day announced that the American legation at Pekng ceived communication asking recognition by the United States for the Far Eastern Republic of Siberia whose ritoria claims comprise regions like Baikil.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02

BERLIN, March 30-Bands of Communists defeat ed the German polcee at Grobe1s this afternoon killing two officers and ten prvates Much Guerrilla warfare is reported to be going on
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02
THIS IS THE LIFE

The s ten years IS the Wors they say and then you get used to it. Twas ever thus s
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02

GUATEMALA, March 30-An Easter crowd of boys celebrating the hanging of Judas scarot in egy when detachment of soldiers appeared and stoned by the small boys Thee soldiers retaated by rifle fire kill ing four and woundng seven.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02

VALDEZ, March 3O Especial to the Seward Gate way)-While working the Shoup glacier today four men were buried by snow slide William Egan dead when rescued and Ed Stone nearly dead from suf cation. Two others were badly bruised.
 SAN FRANCISCO March 30-Foiled in attempt to extort five thousand dollars from R. A. Crothers editor 9f the Bulletin J. Elton Moran killed himself in news paper office.
 TOKIO March 30-The government has invited Gen. Wood visit Japan when bee has finished his work in the Philippines
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

Alex Thomas. road Superintendent
in Commissioaer Sullivan's district,
has been improving the lAts winter
mooths. riprapping the river banks
and protecting the bridge sbstm-ats.
which have often been le1t until spring
foods threatened them before receiv-
tAg tie necessary attentiea. This work
has been quietly going on and is now
complete. SO that Il will not be neces-
sary to stop spring grading Of the
roads to put all hands to work saving
the bridges.
A great deal Of road making 10 plan
ned for the Rainbow Rcuta we1G Of
town for 1921, bat until the aate
makes its plans known, the county
work Of construction win be indeiinite.
John johnson, road foreman, hAa
been spending the winter in Texas,
6ut returned this last week and is ON
the job.
In Commissioner Whnlenis district
the attitudes are such that no rood
work has been done as yet, except
around Somerset. The county has
sufficient funds, with the addition Of
state money to put ,$27 900 into the
road between Somerset and the mouth
Of the Muddy. Under the saperin-
tendent Ike Taylor. this vprk viii be-
gin ut an early date. Besides the main
construction work. the roAd TO Crested
Butte will receive attention and the
new construction up the Mnddy to-
ward Marble be given lift
2 Tom Noble road overscer IN Com
missioner Knowles district, was here
Monday and Tuesday attending the
commissioners meeting and lining up
spring work east Of town. Mr.. Noble
and his force have been busy for
some weeks blowing OF thea points
along the Tomichi road. Mr.. Noble
In quite enthusiastic over the results
of government T. N. T. A 20-pound
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
GUhN|s0N LOSES
IN WEST SLOPE
TOURNAMENT

The West Slope basketball season
closed last week with the tournament
at Montrose Of the teams ok d. West
ern Slope Athletic and Rhetorical A.
sociation, which was hsld March 3, I,
and 5. !. z. 8 : F'z'.ssl G.ss 4 ..
The Grand Junction team. both
boYss and giriS teams won she Stops
titIe The boys team will now play
n fhe 4onntoin States confefencs. to
- heM this week ct the State univsr-
sunnison was finally eIiminas1d 81
Gfnnd Juhctipn on Saturday inofninS,
ncogu, 1910. Guz1nison won xfon
Pecata Friday night score ~. Ihe
two gasne6 against Grand Juncticn md
Haonla Wero ace3aimed the bet ard
1Sateet eanes q the touxnement, but
~ mDfor5eal 1ac3 u 6Iot1in eye
~ u 1hejr dsfeet e III '6lGsis q
CT 5tt436as and : elooe eall to
- Eoe Gapse. Gu1G161a ikoWo6
t oin Npfk t1tnn Any - H
l1egs - ~ ] vayQ - n
~ ~ Jlly e he =
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
RlIR0AD SPEED BILL AND HIGH.
MAY Commission BILL BEFORE
LEGISLATURE THIS week
Senator Rockwell els
of Week 5 Activity
In the Senate

Deavers March 5, 1871.
|. Dr.. r. D. Geosse GEets ,Osslegist,
|dlsepssed the work of ~ Geological
Survey before the rinnAca and Ar
proptfation COMMITTEES tie -cthsr day.
His subject On the natural uDdevelcp-
- reeeercee cf tho State made one
1eof tit Colorado peI&aSo ha1 IL
Inxeatest pndeveloped axyos q ~
1ta&e In the union. Bo61 "a 4 nd
"a shale and II me S1y tlt u
|nndiue It eas does ~ noo1t1l11ly
slGnifY % -We, have IL ereato6t
|nd1netnl Wxters n fhe word, evoxY
Hind ~ e4ay b the United Stl&Dss lim6J
|Mlphuxs e6meat dspogit.s g1Dea1a ~
Emfliong ~ t01e a. col. Our, seAool
ln1n16 h1xe ~ even heeA Gi1veyol
GQd DE E6eree exp1Ained III e1il
|g1e befne ~ 1r6n thege f6G&s H
nn11ng bEie& TIT Nuald ~ Il
pottsIfg 81 sNpfl4 49,
~ ~ TINS II ~ fof1al ~ pt
~ at6ts fkat Son1d mt e p
L.: ofae3 = ksgse. e. 4 !
5ssl VI - lniah ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
|Dn. MlCk|lTOsH
DIES WEDNESDAY,
MORNING
Pract;ced Medicine In
Cunnison For Over
Forty Years

DR.. Norman Mackintosh, for forty
years practicing physician in Gunni-
son county, died at 1880 Wednesday
morning from an attack Of erysipelas,
from which he had been suffering the
past two weeks.
Or. Mackintosh gradusted from the
Bellevue Hospital and Medical School
In the class Of 1879 and located in,
Cunnison IN the boom days Of '8l,
being young man then, . little over
twenty years Of age. Later, he made
frequent trips to Chicago and New
York and graduated from the New
York Post Graduate School and the
Chicago Polytechnic Hospital. Since
then he has practiced steadily in Gun
nison county, gaining an enviable rep
1tation as !, physician and surgeon
Throughout his years spent in Gunni--
son, he has been caring for the sick
and in his quiet, unassumin9 wnv-
looking after the needs Of the POOR,
His many charities were always
anonymous and many q poor family
Of the county has DR.. Macintosh 10
thank for the Christmas dinner or the
pr0videntiAl ton Of coal that arrived
from some unknown source. Probably
no single man in Gunnison county has
SO much made himself part Of the,
lives Of the people Of the county as.
has this man. Practically every
family in the county has at one time
or another called upon DR.. Mackintosh
for help or advice, and the response
was always immediate and complete.
1t was while ministering to the needs!
Of man sick with erysipelas, the Rio
Grande agent at Sapinero, that no
contracted the fatal disease.
i DR.. Mackintosh,s wife died several
years ago and Is buried at her old
home in Hutchinson, Kansas.
|. Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed, awaiting the arrival
of the doctors brother, who is due
Sunday. Undertaken Clarence Adams
has enbalmed the body until such
word is received. Full announcements
will be made next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
MRS. h[EsHAN|
DIES THIS WEEK
lT BUTTEs

Mrs. Jack Ncesham, well known
resident Of Crested Butte, died We'd
nesday morning at ten o'clock from
the effects Of diphtheria and Q paraIy-
tic stroke, after an illness Of about
ten days.
Mrs Neesham was formerly Miss
Emma Voss and has been . resident
Of Gunnison county all her life. She
was born in Crested Butte thirty
three years ago and was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn V0ss, old time
snd prominent residents Of that sec
ton. She was charming young
matron. with . wide circle Of friends
Throughout the county.
Two little boys, the oldest, William,
aged nine years and Henry, aged seven
years, are left motherless. Both little
fellows have been very i'll with the
same nnalady, diphtheria, hut are now
doing = we'll as can be expected.
Besides her husband and children.
Mrs. Neesham is survived by three
bruthefs, Joe and Herman, who reside
It the Buttes, md Henry, who Il now
On hia way from TIE Pacific coast td
attend Tie funeral Two sisters, Mrs.
JU3ia Miller Of Denver and Ma Mary
Kubiae Of Gunnison. are now g
Crested Butte. Mrs. NeeshAm'a faith
ersfn-Iaw, Ed Edwards, arrived last
night from eepnext - left this
mofning for IL Hu14css
The 1nneral NilI ~ heA Sunday,
lGf1. Sn1ie NiIlef hAvia9 eAaKGn q
~ afiuaeen1ptA. Rew. Elem Davies
Nill 90 up 70 IL Buktes tetwsea his
1unday services here ~ preach the
nefal sernon- Arran9 snenfs fos
- ~ q enspline railynT noep9
1ze being mn1e via ~ lelol Ietlfoo4
68fcals b regard q fhs tx1p uR
Heaxt1olt syNpa1lhy is extended e
- sesrowiug I0lnftves = theff darA
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
commissioners AND OvtRstERs
BEGIN sPR|NG ACTIVITIES IN
COUNTY ROAD WORK

bucket II T. n. I. asaiast IL
foot Of din win loot down ssme-
times thirty toas Of rpek. declares
Mr.. Neble. Il takes half . stick q
giant - prinssr. the stun . - di6i-
cult 70 explode, but Il eertAfnly tan
up tAe earth vhea Il eets gsing. Ont
Of 40 shots he has had caly two
misses-
A great deal Of this work has been
now employed ON the points near the
Palmer Vadef place, where the old
road il being straightened and widen
ed. Another place which will receive
attention il some ave miles up where
the road vas laid over tie hill 70
avoid an irrigation ditch. This VIII
now be blown back into the hill TO
retain water grads slongsids the
ditch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
Representative C.oWan
Busy Ia Consid deration
OF New Bills
Denver. March 9. 1921,
- ~ News Chanpion,
suSans.nn. fsnlnxadn

Denver, March 8, 1921.
~ - lJsws Chaznpioa,
Cslnison. Colorado.
1oblican meuabefs II tie House
~ Representatives. Ike the trained
|1eeD a tn circus, axe now jumping
TIM H. hoop Wl1en6vex Governor
9oup S6aps his Hn1eEs Lkst week
~ eolt q mpssage = ~ Gsperal A.
pe1hlY Aaking fhnt tkAt pass The
ili6lsf1atf6n measufes Sud MAXI
eolno S4ood 3hl1e dtiag & :
~ S,,ee6uH a. thie message, tie
HcAS0 has ragsed ~ CcaotAdo Rang
- bill. fopriating e4o0.000 for the
sg3fl sko ~ eut1e u the quss-
81 siisiss 1880
q snd j