davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21

Man Who, an adaptation of
Lloyd Osborne's Saturday Evening
Post story. AS Beddy Mills, the
man who tries to break the shoe
trust by starting a barefoot move
ment in the social world, Mr.. Ly-
tell was source of constant joy.
Going barefoot into exclusive So
cial circles produces amusing COM
plications and inspires a national
barefoot campaign.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21
LYTELL DELIGHTS
IN "THE MAN WHO"

Not since John Drew was in his
prime on the legitimate stage has
the theatre seen light comedy
performance given with a suavity
and finesSe that distinguished Bert
Lytell's screen appearance last
night at the Globe theatre in "The
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the matron,
Mrs. Bottomly, and her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Flanagan, for the
kindnes and good care given me
while at ClearvieW Sanatorium.
Mrs. M. M. Caldbeck#
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01
NEwS-CHAMPIoN WILL WORRY
ALONG On THIS SHOWING

What, Again, Is old B. S. Whis-
kers so incurably afflicted with run
ming of NJ the mouth that he must
needs present the editor of the News
Champion with another column Of
free advertising.
This time We are 4 nuisance TO be
abated. which nuisance he and the
esteemed Republican" are making
satisfactory progress" upon News
Champion opinions upon this and that
also seem TO worry him half col
unn's worth
Thanks for the advertising, but
please recall that on August 26th,
1920, less than one short year ago,
Rawalt wrote seven distinct and prov
en- lies in one paragraph, a worlds
record in mendacity. These seven
falsehoods were each outlined and Ia
belled and he has never dared 10 back
one of them
Also recall that the circulation OF
the Empire is peeling down to about
800 and Of his Elk Mountain Pilo,
and Pitkin Miner 100 each, while the
'News-Champion's weekly issue of li0C
, Is barely able to supply the demand
The Empire reaches about $50 homes
ut the Gunnison post Office, the News
Champion 400. The Champion
every week carries from two to foui
times the advertising Of the Empire
We ought to manage 10 worry along
on that showing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01
ProspcctoTs at Tin Cup

Il. +. Martin returned Sunday from
his prospecting tour of the Tin Cup
region and reports dozen of the
boys back in that end OF the park
Not much doing in a mining way, but
some prospecting. Tin Cup folks are
much interested in the possibility of n
short auto route from Gunuison to
Denver, as it must go close to that
town, either by way of Cottonwood 6r
Alpine passes, and would solve some
Of the transportation difficulties which
have held Taylor park back for
forty years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01
Eiks Have Another Large Class.

The Ouray order of Elks will make
another trip to Gunnison in the first
part of July to initiate about forty
new members into the Gunnison lodge
A grand ball is planned for the occas-
sion. DIR. Rowan of the Ouray lodge
has been here several days of the
week preparing the membership. A
number of the Ouray members came
up Saturday night and spent Sunday
with the Gunnison Elks, motoring out
to Crested Butte and Almont recruit
ing new members
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

In his cute little slap on the wrist
of Admiral Sims for the famous
jacks speech il will be noted that
Secretary DENLY took occasion to re-
produee the whole speech. which was
an excellent method of giving il wide
publicity thru the Associated Press.
The Irish-hyphenates were supposed
to be pleased AZ the reprimand, and
the English admirers at the reproduc-
ton Of Sims speech which they liked
20 well
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01
" hizz- Bangs Soon.

A.lho ,ur -ton4 are 5rIling many
fireworks the youngsters are not al
lowed To- make the days and nights
hldyous for q week before the Fourth
As b. former years. Except for out
of-iuwn purchasers, crackers, rockets,
etc. can be selected but must be laid
away, and will be delivered Sunday,
July 3rd. Strange that il took legal
enactment 70 prevent what was becom-
ing a public nuisance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01
"Quiek Service, Good Mealsn

The Normal cafeteria at the dormi-
tory Is establishing a record for quick
serving that will make the army mess
wagons brush up their laurcls. Tues
day there We're 472 meals served in
81 minutes. Mrs. Avery is in charge
OF the cafeteria.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01
Sinrs at Salida Church.

At the invitation Of Rev. White Of
Salida, d. J. Lehan ST. went to that
city Saturday night to sing the next
morning at the Catholic church. He
returned Monday morning. While in
Salida he was entertained at Father
Whites and at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Daily.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01
Handed Us a Lemon

One of the first effects of the new
Emergency Tariff law to be- noticed
in Gunnison and probably other places
is the noticeable advance in the price
Of lemons. In Gunuison the wholesale
price on Il case of lemons was S4.T5.
The last quotation for Il case was ten
dollars and our merchants say that
it will be probably higher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01
LAKE CITY STILL ISOLATED
Continued from FRS, Page)

the State Highway district, was here
Tuesday, having made an cxamina-
ton Of the situation, and suggested
the ton Of +. n. T. which went over at
once as far as it could be taken. Mr..
NanDeMour came up over the Blue
mesa and highly complimented our
county on the condition of its roads
following the big floods. Gunnison
suffered perhaps the least of its neigh
bors from the terrific storms and floods
OF early June.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

d. b. Herrick went out to Denver
Saturday in the interests of the Cat
tlemen's Official Program. He re-
turned Friday and this office will be a
busy place the next two weeks in get
ting out the souvenir program, which
is designed to be something of an ad-
vertising booklet for the entire coun-
ty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01
SANTA FEE RAILROAD SURVEY
PLACES DEATHS AT 500

Topeka, Kansas, June 2s-A survey
of the havoc wrought by the Pueblo
flood compiled by agents of the Santa
Fe railroad. announced here, placed
the deaths at Pueblo as 500.
In the Arkansas valley from Pueblo
to the Kansas line, four counties, H.
620 acres of crops were ruined accord
ing to the survey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

Telluride Journal:-It is certainly
tough on calamity clacking Republic
can papers now as they cannot blame
the big floods everywhere throughout
the country on Democratic admins
tration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

A number of Gunnisonites took in
the entertainment at Crested Butte
Tuesday night. The ladies aid Of the
Congregational church gave the enter
tainment, the proceeds to go toward q
piano for the church. They took in
about hundred dollars
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

Al Pokenhorn vii go to Montrose
tomorrow TO play ball for the team Of
that city on July 3rd and 4th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

Mrs l.. B. Kyle and baby are in
town from the O-C mine for few
days, visiting her mother and sister,
Mrs Maggie Zugelder and Miss Irene
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

Val Caron of hte Cochetopa was in
town Sunday, returning to his ranch
home Wednesday. Mr.. Carron reports
Cochetopa Creek as being still very
high.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

The ladies of the Episcopal Guild viii
hold q bazaar and food sale in Mrs
Cooper's rooms on Main Street, Sat-
urday, July 2 A-Zs
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

Miss Helen Gunsolus of Delta ar
rived Thursday evening" to spend a
few days with Esther Arterberry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

C. o. johnson was here from the
Powderhorn valley yesterday. He has
been helping J. r. Phelps with his
sawmill, but is taking layoff till
after the celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

Mrs. Lou Altman of Pueblo arrived
Thursday and viii be employed as
cook in the new Gunnison Hotel and
Tea Room. Mrs Altman has been
helping out \, the Normal cafeteria
while waiting for the hotel 20 open
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

Norfolk, Va. Pilot-The Anti-Saloon
Leagues kick is that the nation is
taking to prohibition with too much
cellaIity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

Little Rock, Arka. Gazette-Henry
Ford has produced 10000 flivvers
not including his peace expedition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

Greensboro IN. CO. Record-Add
Admiral Sims name to the list OF
those who will never become Irish
Saints.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

New York World:-Apparently th'
only way to reduce navies is 10 hav,
another war.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

Washington Herald:-uncle Sam
finds that the Japanese diet doesn't
agree with him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

Washington Post-It is a pity that
SO many men get college training
without getting an education.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01
RAISE THE TARIFF WALL

Colo. Springs Democrat
"We are losing our general export
business hand over fist," eXclaims the
New York Herald. We are losing
customers "in the Orient to England
and France" ,"it tells US; .'we are losing
customers in South America to Eng
land and Germany, where the krupp
Gun Company, now turned from war
TO peace pursuits, is putting in sue
cessful bids for steel billets, plates,
wire fencing, and even locomotives" |"
In fact, Eve are losing customers all
over the globe TO Germany
Raisc the tariff wall another course,
Mr.. Fordney, Perhaps you have no
tieed how the price of steers has shot
up since the emergency tariff bill be
came . law.
New York American:-Hungary
refuse TO draw a king from the
discard.
Columbia Is. c. Record:-John
BaTlcyr7rn isn't exactly yirtuous but
he's certainly chased.
Washington Post-Now that pea
nuts are 10 be given protection some
congresmen viii feel much safer.
-OO-
Greenville IS c. Piedmont-Gener-
nj " Nood advises teaching the Filipinos
obedience to law and order. Will they
take post graduate courses in Geor-
gia, Oklahoma or West Virginia?
%
Steamboat Springs Pilot:-Probably
Governor Shoup can now obtain an ap-
preparation for a naval base in Colo
RADIO when the legislature meets again.
We believe il 10 be the proper thing
to cope with our large standing army.
Colorado Springs Democrat:-Mr
Harding is consistent. At any rate
he is consistently inconsistent. For
ample: David Lawrence, the noted
Washington correspondent, reporting
the attitude of the president, says:
that he insists that "the farmers need
o have an export trade and at the
same time must be protected in his
home market That is precisely the
illogical position which Mr.. Harding
took in his inaugural address. In
other words, the farmer can defy the
universal law of commerce and get
away with it. Our retail merchants
would soon become millionaires, If
they could devise some method by
which they could continue to sell
and never have to buy anything from
the wholesalers. Warren may yet
discover some method by which such
q scheme can be worked out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01
Too Much Taboo.

william visited grandma. but was
not permitted to touch the breakable
articles IN the house. Al the arrival
of his mother he said: Lets go home.
ma. Everything In this house u
don't touch"
Growth Of Postal System.
The first street letter boxes were
erected in New York and Boston Aug
ust ., 1855 April 6. 1850. congress
enacted that letters uncaiIed for
should be returned to the address Of
the writer when printed on the en-
veiope. Money order service began In
the United States November I, 1864
The international money order system
was established three years later.
The Trieoior.
This really owes Its origin to Mary
Queen Of Scots. It was she who. ae-
cording to tradition. gave the tricolor
device to Paris-the white to repre-.
sent the house Of her royal husband.
the dauphin, the blue for Scotland. and
the red for the relocated Swiss d
the royal bodyguard. The Revolution
lists in 17s9 adopted Mary's colors for
their own
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

Boston Post-The real Yellow Peril
is but a streak.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

Washington Post--Now that pea
nuts are TO be given protection some
congresmen will feel much safer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

Steamboat Springs Pilot:-Probably
Governor Shoup can now obtain an APP
for naval base in Colo
RADIO when the legislature meets again.
We believe il 10 be the proper thing
to cope with our large standing army.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

Grecnville IS c. Piedmont--Gener-
al v oOd advises teaching the Filipinos
obedience TO law and order. Will they
take post graduate courses in Geor-
gia, Oklahoma or West Virginia?
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

New York Hungary
refuse TO draw a king from the
discard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

Columbia Is. c. Record:-John
BaTleyr0rn isn't exactly yirtuous but
I he's certainly chased.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01

COMPANIONSHIP7 Say,
~ there never was such 4 Gig
arctic as Chesterfield tor steady
company Just as mild and
smooth as to5accos can be-but
with a mellow body" that salts
fes even cigar smokers. On lazy
days or busy ones-all the time
you want this satisfy
smoke"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-01
Operators Of Passenger
Services
Free use Of
Shipping Board films

Use Of Shipping Board nlo,s,n picture
films. foGr reels, free on reGues; OF any
mayor, pastor. postrlsster, or orgsrs-
xaffon. a great educational picture
OF ships and the sea. Write for inform
a,ion to X. Lsue. Director Infornstion
Bureau, Room oil, lJl9 F. Street.
N. W., Washington, D C
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
NO TOLERATION
ISTHMLAN WAR
United States Takes Drastic
Stand on P Panama-Costa
Rica Squabble

Washington. D. c.. April ls.--(By
The Associate Press War between
Panama and Costa Rica, growing out
OF the boundary dispute Will not be
tolerated by the United States It was
learned today authoritatively. Both
governments are understood to have
heen informed that the obduracy of
Panama over acceptance of the White
award insisted on by the American
government must not be made the
basis for the renewal OF hostilities. 1t
was not revealed in what manner the
United States had made known its
position, but II was assumed rcpresen-
tations had becn sent to- both Panama
city and san Jose.
Official reports recently have indi-
Gated peace on tho isthmus was again
about to be disturbed These said
Panama was mobilizing her army to
meet any aggression from the north
while Costa ltica was assuming a
heilicose attitude and had been assur-
cd OF tho active support of Salvador,
Honduras. and Guatemala.
Tho American position is understood
to be that the United States Is bound
by treaty obligations to safeguard tho
integrity OF Panama and that any
move by Costa Rics would justify
drastic action. officials declined to
Indicate what action would be taken.
They arr hopeful, that the represents
tions made to Panama and Costa Rica
win serve to prevent armed conflict.
There Is a considerable force or
American troops In the garrison IN the
Panama city zone. This is supplement
cd 10y tho force on the special service
squadron in Central American waters
and in addition the Atlantic fleet is in
Cuban waters
The reported plan for support of
Costa R!ca by the three Central Amer
lean republics was regarded ~ having
something moro than q mere altruistic
object since they are members OF tho
new confederation OF Central America.
Costa Eioa Is expected to rstify the
confcdcra ton pact in May and Cen
tral American diplomats explain that
with Costa Rica. member, 1t would be
the obligation Of the other three to
give all support possible
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
INDIVIDUAL CONTRACTSUPPORT
PLEDCEDBYSTEEL CORPORATION

New York. April is.-tBy Tho Asso-
ciatod Prcssl-Stockholdcr OF tho
United States Steel corporation today
unanimously pledged their support ia
Elbcrt " Gary and his associates in
tho management OF the corporation.
in any future conflicts with labor
unions.
we arc prepared said resolution
adopted. Ito accept regardless of the
sacrifices necessary. whatever losses
may be sustained in maintaining the
right OF each American citizen to enter
into his individual contract. should
such be his desire without hindrsncc
from any other human bcins."
While the labor question was dis
cusscd. no mention was mado OF tho
now campaign to unionizc tho steel
Industry set by organized labor forces
To- begin June IL
Officials and directors were praised
in tho resolution for having happily
mot with tact and discretion tho steel
strike OF 1919.
We believe that In refusing to ac-
oept tho terms dictated by non.en,-
ployes." 1t said. the officials and di.
rcctors have performed service OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
CITY
SECRET TOLD

In a plan to make Pueblo a bigger
and better city. frst make Pueblo an
ideal place for the rearing of a family,
and for the training OF all ages of the
young" said DIR. William A. Nc
Keever.. extension director and Juvenile
director of the University of Kansas.
speaking before the Pueblo Rotary
club at their regular weekly meeting
at tho Vail hotel yesterday.
THE next step Ia to publish broad
cast the fact that Pueblo is a place of
happy homes. of efficient schools, of
well filled churches and Sunday
schools and methodical guardianship of
public morals-especially of the young
er generation.
New families will flock in hero
seeking permanent residence among
your people. when this Is DONE" con-
tinued DIR. Mckcevcr.
DIR. Mckceyer told tho Rotary club
members OF a plan whereby the Ro-
tartans of Shawnee. Oklahoma. were
sponsoring statewide Better
Cities campaisn in ok,ahorea. offer
Ing g.a-pif1~wfS~,00p TO the city secur
Ing tho highest standard during .
given period of time. Thirty-six Okla
DR.. Mckeevcr stated.
Pueblo Rotarians were impressed
with tho straight forward talk given
by DR.. Mckecver. who is n man OF
magnetic personality and forccful
character, and is the author of several
booklets on homo trimming. psychology
and matters pertaining to the up-
bringing of tho younger generation. In
addition to being connected in the cx-
tension division OF the University Of
Kansas. he Is also a member OF tho
National Presbyterian temperance
Board.
Tho matter of n young Mexican
ncwsboy who had lost his leg by ampu-
tation following an accident. was
brought to tho notice of the Rotarinns
by George Nawtcr a member of the
club. Nawtcr suggested purchasing tho
lad an artificial limb. since II is known
that hc is In destitute circumstances,
having lost his father and mother
during babyhood. Before tho sug-
scstion could bc put in tho form of a
motion. however. Former Governor
Alva Adams requested that he be ac-
corded tho honor of personally pur-
chasing an artificial leg for tho boy.
and otherwise aiding him in gaining
subsistence.
Mr.. Adams was rendered vote of
thanks by the Rotariany for his hu-
msnitarian move.
During the busincss session seven
now directors were elected for the on
suing year. Tho following wcrc unani-
mously chosen: Dr. j. ]. Pattcc. Frank
Parks. Alfred Herman. r.. II. wictzcl
II. W. Day. S. w. Prcsscy and j. c.
BrookinE.
Tonight tho Rotarians will entertain
the senior class boys and male mcm-
bcrs OF the Central high school faculty
in tho school trophy room. 4 dinner
will be served by girls Of the domestic
science department at tho south side
school.
Four members OF tho senior class at
Central have been chosen to speak at
the entertainment. They are Harry
Quinn. class president: Eugene Grif-
nth. Leslie Kctchum and David Tauh.
Harvey Suckolls. for tho Rotary
club will speak on Rotary Principica
for Young Businessmen" and F. r..
Parks will rivc an address on The
Value OF Higher Education
School and Rotary songs will be
rendered following the speeches.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
COURT RULES ON
PROPERTY RIGHTS

Washington, n. G.. April is.-Curtatl-
mcnt of property rights is justifiahlo IN
case of public exigency. tho supreme
court held today in deciding two cascH
involving the validity of laws affcctins
leases ON apartments and business
property.
Dividing five to four the court up-
held tho Ball act applying to real estate
In the district OF Columbia and the So
called New York city housing laws
chief Justice White and Associate
Justices Mci>onns, McReynoIds and
Nandcvcntcr filed n dissenting opinion.
Tho BAH act prohibits disposscssion
of "a tenant at tho expiration of his
Iensc on any ground except undesir-
ability and has sct up fair ret COM
mission to pass on rate disputes. Tho
New York laws make II obligatory on
landlords to furnish certain service to
tenants and prohibit tho filing of dis
possess suits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
FAVORABLE COMMITTEE REPORT
NCUITlNC DOWN OF ADMISSION
OF ALIENS now SEEMS CERTAIN
Californian Urges Exclusion Of Japanese As "Neces-
sary in the Interests Of the
Nation

committee acting in executive session
decided to report tomorrow and to ask
the house for Immediate consideration.
Before acting finally on the tempor-
airy measure the committee heard V. s.
McClatchy, Sacramento, Cal, who
submitted declaration of principles
for the Japanese exclusion league OF
California. He urged Japanese ex-
clusion as necessary in the interests
of the nation" and declared that Call
fornia was under a grave menace from
Japanese penetration. Other states he
said had learned the unwisdom OF per-
mitting any foreign nation to be the
sole judge of what immigration should
be admitted to the United States.
Although unprepared to give speci-
fic reasons for use in framing perman-
ent legislation, Mr.. McClatchy request !
cd that provision be made to prevent
the federal government in the exercise
of its treaty making powers from en-
croaching upon ''states rights" and
nullifying laws for control of lands, or
oven affecting the sale or lease OF
properties to aliens Ineligible for citi-
zcnship.
The only exemption on japanese i'm
migration. the witness said, should be
permission for temporary residence for
tourists, artists, commercial men and
teachers. For the Japanese legally en-
titled to residence, he asked for fair
treatment in protecting their property
rights legally acquired. He submitted
figures to show the rapid increase In
the Japanese population OF the United
States and described the increased diff
ficultios of Americans to meet them
in competition.
Japanese wherever born. he declared
remain subjects of the Japanese
emperor and enjoy privileges OF dual
citizen.
Attention of the committee was in
yited by the witness to what he called
tho ''surreptitious entry of 100 jap
snesc who had settled in Nebraska
They came without passports and were
unable to send for picture brides.
Mr.. McClatchy said. with the result
that ten per cent. of them already had
marricd American girls.
Mr.. McClatchy declared that Jap
ancse in the Hawaiian Islands would
comprise a voting majority of the poo
pie there and in few years would
largely control tho affairs OF the Is
land. lie said fhc Japanese in the con
tinentai United States did not desire
citizenship and only III had become
citizens under the act OF 1918.
Sacramento, Cal, April 1s.-A reauea,
that they support the attitude of ths
state of California as expressed In 4
joint resolution adopted by the leEis-
laturc of this state which calls for OK
clusion of Japanese immigrants from
the United States was sent to the gov
ernors OF all states In the union today
by Governor Stephens OF California In
"A form of a letter. The governors
were urged to make representations to
their delegations in congress asking
that they cooperate with the califor-
mia delegation in an effort to secure
absolute exclusion of Japanese immi-
grafton under conditions which will
save any real humiliation to Japan and
will make for peace now and pcrman-
cnt friendship hereafter between this
country and Japan