davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
LATE HINSDALE COUNTY
MINING NEWS OF INTEREST

Lake City Silver World.-
Billy Green drove his burro team
down from Burrows Park Saturday,
having been looking after his mining
claims at that place.
down and shipped early this week an
other car Of fine ore from the McPol-
in lease on the Hidden Treasur.
They had the advantage this time
of making a careful sample OF the
lot at the Hidden Treasure before It
was sent out.
VIII Frazer and Ben Benjamin. who
are doing work on the old Cuba claim
in. Cuba gulch, up the Cottonwood,
came to town the end Of the week,
bringing some very fine looking sam
pies of ore with them. They say the
ore which is undoubtedly high grade.
in silver and gold, came from q new
openinR in the vein entirely separate
from any Of the old workings
From C. r. Slocum it is learned
that two or three stringers have lately
been cut in the Golconda cross-cutt
that show an excellent character and
uuality Of ore. II Is expected that
the first big vein in the course OF
the tunnel will be encountered in q
short tire, at least not later than 80
days. The highly mineraiized char
acters Of the stringers are q great
encouragement to expect something
unusually good when the Golconda-
Ineersoli vein is intersected.
The editor and his brother, z. e;
lfendenhall, have taken bond and
lease from Judge Avery on the Belle
Of the East mining claim, on the east
side Of the Lake Fork ct the foot Of
Two-Be mountain, and have already
started work in development Of their
venture. The leasees will open ul
and develop the vein to the eastward
| from the present workings, with the
idea Of establishing new ore bodies n
the LEAD whore It penetrates the high
Ier pasf Of the mountain They are
| following mp the optcrop Of the vein
under the slide and have sxposed Z
small streak Of ore that appears "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that School
Warrants of School District No. =,
County of Gunnison, Colorado, as
follows. will be paid upon presenta-
ton at the office Of County Treasur-
err, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

be very good grade. The operation
OF this claim and the adjoining claim.
the Belle Of the West property this
winter will make some mining life In
this vicinity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
COUNTY, ERnAsUNnm,s NoTIcE

TO KATHERINE G. FRAZIER,
AND TO ALL PERSONS HAVING AN
INTEREST OR TITLE OF RECORD IN
OF 70 THE LAND HEREINAFTER
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
ON the 10th day OF November. A. d.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

After October 81, 1921, such war
rants will cease to bear interest.
Dated September 30, 1921.
M. B. HERRICK,
County Treasurer.
First publication September 30, 1921.
Last publication October IA, 1921
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

2
: o. C. Skinner Geo. W. Brucs
. SKINNER Z BRUCE
: - Main St.. McutTpss, Colo.
; o. 4 Lanl Law and Intssise
spseisI Attentiaa
: Township Maps Fnrnished
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
A pipe won't burn your
tongue If you smoke p A.!

N.less A1esve Z
~ - oapW ~
49,, ~ ss3 -
- - Psan1 -
Aunn11ogG - iaGko
Ssaf syyseai e6nnp
D . - der 0SeA
0Doa8o o1ofgo1n0
-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30

Date OF first publication Sept 80. 1871
Date Of second publlcation Oct, z. 1881
Date OF third publication. Oct y. 1891
Date Of fourth publication Oct. 81. 1871
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-30
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
THE MONUMENT TO THE
PILGRIMS
ByT.T.MAxEY

q, Western Newspaper Union.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-29
STRIKE THREATENED


ss rhs Associated Press
MEXICO CITY fuiy -sA sfr.se an
fh. f-dertIf operated rai.roats
tafr.te lsa faf Angus ~ g rts4H ~
ft. -tflsa tl the rsNfasf tIsfcfaI ilt.
- resllna Boz reeenf srder r-lpclns
the wages SO aH employees lhe mrn
abb fhorauEaIi ofeanizrd issset
aa aitm f-m ay'5 fnls rfss fa rar
flsfcsprate 60 arleg railway sfrikr
eta probably sfmp4taftt eaif-aat
hy other mi0r nsr resulting from
,fle Turning down 70 fhais deuauis
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-29

WIGHT ttt.f-- IHHs -s-Tfr Sru1-
THrr fnafr If fHIte Trrtisf aver George
Niafrsaan's elFHHta ffausfan fiun here
ffIa Afternoon ft HtNfHNF ii - ir "a
siaanF fffNf' fflHsfHr vac sNiftfirs-
rf rea sni ffrsv fls aaN sregns Nte
diam 90 iIfr IHaf ..isre u ofurr t
4afur taHtiH N'rfas4f 900 tsa AHa fNf
f.lfffau hIfr aHf pitched fa~ f1tir. Same.
Waterman rItirF au wrief iffs f. rf-
-ar ffu
-Hlrf
lfuatflr Hs .l4a
N.IIts Falls "a lH! HfN-ll BE-
nssf1ni ant riff-r' u4rsnu.t arf hif-
fhans
TN. f. .f fHfa ErfIt..r E.fferf -ifl-
frr tiafs AhIfsuau Narss tanner
l1u.t rln. HlfenNrf atH-IfiHr hits Ftn-
GER Arl-.raf Iar-nn- stetfu Na-ss
Gross Niar. reas tairt
.aaf T4r.f N WORKS F f N.r.s
STRUCK .lE LNIrf.HE tairf.Hf
h4aes sn BARS f NafUs4sh i4ffa.r
rsse..f HsH F.tfrrf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-29

nB~rlsS 5nlF 9s - 'ieN Gland defeated
Rast1n fsiay % .. when l,risnsy scored
from flr4i hl.sf in me ninfn 90 Smith
single "a ieff, Aeuosksya ihto~ iandsd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-29

the Tex Mex depot Last night 90 Elk
,inguish Two bales ~ cotton which
had caught fire The damage Vas re-
ported a. slight
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE

HE~ YORK e. So LoOfs @
.F YORK. I.F <~n y 4Fs tat
t.e .fnf MIN 90 Louis fn-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-29

sfa..H taffIre fa.f IH tH0
fll. af f"a aa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-29

fsl-fala nIfH fUF IsaFirar ru0ssfF
.sjertrs. Fl. W-fss,s.sess q. isfr..r t.e.
90 ca faUs ~ I1nFe atr4fk sHf A..
IYn.H time lsr.fscr Wsmftst.t ~
Speaker lrarrs rratf VIZ -atf fIf.
f.rFer nrfnra tsrfnrr t-r.Hsf.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE


"TlT7IE fITI I.I y T-fIlI ~ ~
HsrE erafs-a itoftsr 81 win fron a.ln
H4r a.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-29

u.s niehsf's b. .ri 20 ens vas
q. Ike fhf hsii
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-29

Ut ASH = 'iIIN ta .t st tf' nE on
f r-f 'fairti r-fas ft.m ca.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-29
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

ogLr COAST LEAGUE
H1tEsuH Af N1ru4a ftftsf
r nF Ns ~ AN.r
Evening star., 1921-11-06

A d m i r a |
Beatty, with his
aide and Admi-
raj Hugh Rod
man. leaving the
White House
after lunch with
President Hard
ing.
National Photo Go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
EXPLANATION Should Be Made

There are building terrible
the of which explaining.
Until they explained satisfaction Of the the United
winb suspicion
final decision which made purchaser Of Z
Of extent experimental type!
WHY the British u
this giant Of the air which could not
tried built America by
American workmn supervision Of experts?
Did the kind designed
officials that they did not give enough
which such might inove7
did first practice
complete rchkng
and eproving Of engineering problem involved?
accomplish the dramatic flight the at the
d promised permitted superficial which did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Asks Help for Convict

The Star received few days ago a
letter from . eonvie, in the state
|penitentiary asking for publicity In
regard TO some writings he was Try
Ing TO market. The prisoner gave the
name Of a B-lfair. Wash. woman M
reference. Following is letter on
the subject from this woman:
Editor The Star
Your favor OF August 20 has been
received. and In rvEard 10 prisoner
No. lio. J. H. 10 Roy. would say
that ] belisvs be will Try and $50
straight when paroied- And ! am
reasonably sure tina, whatever money
he may obtain from the sale Of his
booklets win be uned 10 help him get
new start when relcascd from the
stafs penitentiary.
You know tn. great difficulty The
paroied man has 70 contend with. IS.
pccisily when he is pcnnilssa Tho
police. who may know scmnthing
about his past. are so apt 10 hound
him and perhaps even arrest him
for vagrancy when the man Il doing
his best trying to find work The
times are hard. as everycn. knows.
and for one who has been shut away
from the world for 80 many years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
Why Supervise Teachers?

Editor The Star.
why supervision OF teachers? In
all the other professions those Who
make profession the means OF a
livelihood either keep up TO date by
their own exertlons or some one
else will get the business. Why not
80 with the teachers?
III a lawyer gave his case only
the time It took In court. how
many cases would he win? Why
should not the lawyers have a
SUPERVISOR Why not the dentists
doctors. statesmen. and all other pro-
LESSONS have SUPERVISORY
How many professional people
other than the school teacher would
permit any other person TO come
around and Toll them how TO con-
duct their business?
The teachers, like doctors. dent
lists. engineers, mariners and others,
must have a certificate OF cfficlen.
cy, and other qualifications, before
they can practice their profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

Editor The Star:
In answer 10 a letter In The Star
August 10. headed Married Women
In Jobs" and signed BY a Constant
Reader OF The STAG:
lie may be a constant reader. but
think he may also be one OF the
constant ioafers on the streets OF our
city. one who win not work even
when given the opportunity.
was in Seattle August Is. with
four or five hours OF leisure while
waiting for some dental work 60 be
completed. SO made up my mind TO
make a little investigation in regard
to tho chances OF man being able
to procure Job IL he really wanted
one.
visited six employment offices. I
could have gone out on at least rs
different jobs. as follows: Bncking.
falling. slashlng. mill yard work.
plancrman. railroad work. bridge car
penters. working on farms. at wages
ranging from $3.50 TO $500 a day.
At two offices agents were out on
tho sidewalks crying out the jobs
they had orders TO fili. Hundreds OF
able bodied. husky men stood around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

Ghis man has served rs years. n II
not always a very easy matter TO
get employment so. Of course. II is
very important that this prisoner
have a little money 20 fall back on
until he can adJus, himself and ind
work.
II The star can help by irving
publicity TO J. II. lie Roy's booklets.
entitled. Love. Happiness and Mls-
fortune and After Thirty-two
Years Of Bitter Rcmorne and Nights
Of burning Anguish lie Leaves the
undcrworid's wrciehes Humanity
Il would help him 10 got the desired
capital 10 start life all over again
Afr. Eaymer. Of the Eaymer's Old
Book Store. First ave. Seattle. has
kindly consented 10 place these
booklets for sale IN his stors. 'Just
10 hcsp the man out" Also they may
b ordered from tho prisoner author.
r. o. Box $50. waila wa,ia- at Is
cents per copy.
And II Tho Star can help this man
10 find = position when he Is re-
leased that would be splendid
Thanking you.
Very sincerely.
ANNIE NJ BURGESS.
Beifnir. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

Editor The Star.
I have been reading The Hen
Hole az stenacoom." By Mira
Brown II looks very strange. IL II
DO true, and I have no doubt that
II Is, but there are some things
that Mrs. Brown Is leaving out
And one OF them Is the nsme OF
her family physician. Why docs
she not tell the public about such
faacaig That may prevent some
one else from having TO so 'hiv
such as she has. or maybe WORSE
then. again. why not tell what that
lev,ng hus band has TO gay about
such. and what IN she going 10 do
about 1T why doesn't her husband
trims auif against the doctor that
sent her ibcre7 And II II II net 30.
why do the authorities allow such
a story 20 be printed II just makes
ones blood boil TO think II we are
10 be put IN trust OF ruch beasts
in human form. what will become
Of rsF
think we ought 20 have more
infcrura II makes some think
the husband must have been very
weak 70 LET things 60 on 20 long
ana 70 easy. Please let us know
more about that place where most
eny one OF US may have 10 70. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
LETTERS TO EDITOR


IL you wish to voice public grievance il you know
q piece of that the reporters have overlooked.
If you have observed good deed that you think
should be recorded II you feel little editorial bulb
bling up irresistbly in your system-wrc the editor
a letter.
Keep II short there are many other letters press
ing for publication. 30 fair and tolerant in your
statement. Avoid bitter personalities. Stick to the
main point.
Write side OF the paper, plainly. IL pos
sible, typewrite the letter. Sign your name and
address. II you do not wish them printed, say so
and suggest pen name or initials.
This is your department edit it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

and motor OF them even so much as
asked question In regard TO any
job enumerated.
Can Constant Reader say any OF
these men were wanting a Job? Was
II necessary 10 discharge energetic
married women 20 satisfy these Toll
Ing bums' NOT And many OF them
we're. true enough. returned soldiers,
strong and healthy.
I am n poor man and a working
man. and l am aware that iaborers
are underpaid In comparison 20 the
high cost OF living.
IL given support for themselves
and little ones thru the acceptance OF
job by their ioafIng husbands
many OF the married women holding
down jobs now would no doubt be
willing TO resign the positions they
arc compelled TO hold.
am an cx.soldier OF 'es, and a vol.
unteer. But I claim no special hon.
or or favor above my fellow.men
did no more than the duties OF man
hood require OF an American citizen.
am not ashamed 10 sign my name
In fun. TOM PAINE. Carrier.
Tolt. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
AN INTERESTING CONTRAST

near when the dlsgraceful stuff VIII
be filmed broadcast. and abe viii
get rich out Of her shame.
'~rho brsyest single exploit OF the
world war. 20 far as America had
a share In IL. was the decd Of Ser.
geant Alvin c. York OF the Ten.
nessee mountains. He returned 10
a mortgaged farm In the hills OF
his native state.
He. too. had opportunity to earn
a fortune upon the screen. The be.
ncvoient managers OF the movies
suggest 10 him that II he has con
scientious scruplss about using the
money, he can turn IL 20 charity.
He refuses 70 touch H. lie says.
II would rather lose my farm and
60 back 10 work as common day
iaborer than 10 oommercislize the
fame that was Incidental TO an act
OF providence"
This In the brave red.headed lad
who single handed killed 2s enemies.
captured i5z prisoners and put 80
machine guns out. OF commission.
Here's hoping Alvin York does not
lose his farm. Here's doubly hoping
that he does not lose his faith that
patriotism and devotion 20 Cod and
duty are not TO be measured by
cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

In all cases but the teachers that
certificate means something.
Supervising teachers cost the tar.
payer OF Seattle some sac ,6oo.as or
more per year. tSee financial state
mcnt, Seattle School District No. /,
June 30. 1920. page u.
II has also cost the competent
teacher her confidence In her own
ability and her self-respect
IL has cost the pupils confidence
In their teachers ability.
What has been the result of our
schools2 According to your editor
ial OF Aug. 18th only s per cent OF
the pupils can compose a 20o.word
letter correctly. Is II not time 10
stop this cfficiency-killing oxtrava.
cancer II n teachers pupils show
inefficicncy why not get new
tcacherY With supervision abolish.
cd we will have increased efficiep.
ey ut reduced expense.
Yours for less taxes,
A. 4. AXPAYER-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

Editor Tho Star:
At Mason City. Iowa. the other
DAY. a socialist lecturer. a woman.
was mobbed while speaking BY n
gang OF mcnf1. kidnapped taken 10
miles into the country and dumped
OUT into the road. A brave deed. to
bc surcl
These hoodiurns were supposed 70
be members Of the American legion
or the Ku kiux Khan.
The occurrence was typical OF mob
rule. an attack on a woman and free
speech. and Is only one OF number
that have occurred Of late IL these
organizations must be. II these self
appointed committees Of public safety
must operate. do not care II they
be members Of the American legion.
tho ku kiux Khan or what not, let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

"she IN guilty. and the cour,
knows and tho jury knows that she
IL guilty. The story she tells II
more than half false. but II will
servo as an excuse for the verdict
that IL certain 20 come, and which
needs the prcte1t OF a reasonable
doubt
-As for tho man. he got what
was coming to him. and no one IL
sorry for what happened 10 him.
The woman will be engaged by any
one Of a half DOZEN movie firms be
fore she gets out Of the town where
she u tried. and her story will be
run as a highly moral show
II all happened precisely a. he
predicted. and the time must be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
From the
Congressional
Record
A PRIMER WE ALL SHOULD
STUDY

Let me put the situation On regard
70 excess profits and excess profits
taxesD In tho form Of a primer on tar.
alton:
q. What II the excess profits taxi
A tar on excess profits.
q. what are excess profIts7
A. Profits In excess Of a reasonable
return on capital invested
Q. Are excess profits considerable.
A. The practice OF govgfng excess
Tor unreasonable profits out OF the
people in the stress OF war has al
ways been considered ss higly repre-
hensfbis and an even unpauiotic.
Q. Was this largely the reason for
the imposition Of the excess profits
iax7
A. II was
Q. II there any rcayon for confirm
ing the making OF excess profita7
A. None whatever. except inherent
greed.
q. Would we stop the making Of
rexccsN profits by repeating the tax7
A. We would not. The same spirs,
,-os greed which prompted their exac-
fion In the nrst place would continue
with undated force.
Q. Is there any guarantee that II
the excess profits are repealed. the
profitecrs would reduce prices TO ths
consumer?
A. Mono whatever. except ohar
propaganda arguments. which are far
from being promises,-Representa-
tive Griffin Dem-l New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
The Fruit of Mob Law

them at least do something as near
like men as mob rule and night rid.
Ing viii permit Let them do some
thing the public as n whole viii per.
hans applaud. and so after big game.
Why no. grab somc big fellow.
some constituencies profiteer. who
thinks himself rsfs from reprisai. or
some political pirate. elected TO office.
who In abusing tho public confidence
and laughing at HIS constituents.
and give them Goa, OF tar and
feathers7
by the way, Mr.. Editor. has the
roli tar law been repealed. Is Gov.
Hart dead or the Scandinavian
American bank depositors got their
money YETI 'Sawful quiet
VETERAN.
Portage. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

rect the fundzmeutsl weakness?
In other words. did they take
chances which they had no moral
right to take considering the fact
that the lives Of scores Of brave
men were involved In the gambler
The following ID from . cable
dispatch published In this ccun-
~ . few days ago describing
~ practice Night Of ZR-: about
. neath ago:
sAn unfertunats mlahap -
CURED thru the buckiing Of TIVE
onferusdlats transverse frames
al also N intermediate longi-
tudinal fssme. lust AT Of frame
Ne. :. - - Tia navy depart
meut has been advised that the
eirders which failed have been
repaired; that Al intermediate
transverse and longitudinal GRID
err In tho bottom part Of the
-four parallel sections involved
have been strengthened By extra
bsacing pieces"
Those words ~repaired- and
sstrengthened- used In this con-
nect1on do not have = satisfying
oounA
Thers was at last ore member
q the American crew which was
10 r ng ZR: to this country who
was not satisfied.
IleweIlyu Stevens. machinist's
puate, wrote 10 his parents at
Atlanta that he hoped TO God"
he wouldn't hare 70 30 up In
Err, because two girders had
bsckIed on her trial flight Tho
litter was received the day before
xR: collapsed and exploded. with
: death toll Of ~.
1t Is . terribls thing to charge
that such . tragedy was the 70
suit Of czrelessness or ineompe
tency on the part Of American
sayaI officers.
And The Star does not make
he charge
We sincerely hope that the In
vestigation which must be made
Of once Of every phase Of the dis
sster and every circumstance con-
nected with ZR. from the very
beginning, will show that every
possible preeauiion was taken
But there must be no white
washing II the investigation do
veIops either careIessness or In
competency.
Justice to those who persisted
demands that those. II any, who
are properly chsrgeabIe with
guilty responsibility, be held to
accountability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30

Edftcr The star.
Having been q constant reader Of
your valuable paper for many years.
I would deem II q favor IL you will
answer the following questions:
4. What 10 Sheriff Mall starwich's
nationality
. What Ia his height without
shoes7
g. Is there q specific height for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-30
ForPs Rate
Reductions

Henry Ford Is having . terrible
struggle 10 make the rate reduc-
tons on his recently purchased
railway effective.
The Interstate commerce com
mission seems to be afraid 10
have such . dangerous precedent
established.
Al flrst the L Q. G. haid up the
reductions for 30 days for lin
vestisafIsn.. Nov Il has ordered
. further SUSPENSION until Jan
uary I On most Of the reduced
schedules, for further invcstigs-
ton
Just what the Investigation
and further investigation are all
about Il not clear.
but then there arc = lot Of
things about ]. c. c. methods that
are beyond the understanding Of
tho average citizen.
Its chief function seems 70 Be
70 raise rates and keep them Mp.
We suggest letting Henry Ford
cut first and investigating after
ward.
The SIestan trouble Il vvssfr1
longer than q Broad,ray bedroom
farce.
IN these days 81 shooting Nus
bands. romen srsth high aims arc
in demand