davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
GUNNIsON MAIL ORDER HOUsl

GUNNIsON MAIL ORDER HOUSE
Let me figure on your mail orders
before sending them to the Eastern
mail order houses.
overalls, Gloves and Remnants
just arrived.
MRS. JENNIE n. MASON,
Lower Main st., next to Namer's Fur
niture store, or Box 25, Gunnison, Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

LOST-Between Pitidn and Pariip
Photographic lens in brown plush
case. Finder write to
H. W. BATES, Canon City and re-
ceive reward. A-S5
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pagan and
Mrs. John Curtis and little daughter
of Pueblo, who have been spending
the summer at Almont, left Wednes-
day for their homes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

FOR SALE-New Extracted Honey.
cents per pound.
W. S. PICKETT, Cedsredge. Colo.
35-2t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

d.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Davis were
incoming passengers Monday evening.
en-route from Montrose, where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Rcdding and family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

LOST-A raincoat between Parlins
and Gunnison. Finder may keep
coat II he viii return letters TO
GEORGE KELLEHER, Gunnison.
81
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

Te Norwood, Naturita valley is
glutted with two hay crops. Last
years surplus was never moved owing
to high transportation charges. and
this years crop is a tremendous one.
with the range stock lessened in num-
bers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

Miss Margaret Crary left wednes-
day for Littleton to resume her
school work there. Little Luella
Hards, who has been visiting with
relatives in Gunnison this summer,
accompanied Miss Crary as far rs
her home in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

Steve Waters Of Crookston me,
with q painful accident this week
While stacking hay he accidentally fel
of the hay stack, striking his jaw or
a stacker beam. His jawbone was
broken. It is q very painful injury
but is healing nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

Mrs., B. H. Jorgcnsen and Miss
Florence West went to Grand Junction
yesterday morning to take in the
teachers meeting thich is being held
there this week. Miss West expects
to remain at the junction this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

Colorado Springs Democrat:
Should Gen. SHUTS succeed in set.
Ting the Irish question, he will have
dealt a death blow to band Of dan.
gerous demagogues in America, and
will have won the gratitude of two
hemispheres.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

ORDERS-for Hemstitching, Pcot-
ing hlled by return mail.
Mrs A w KNOTT. Montross, Colo.
S3-N
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
CLASSIFIED
Results ?..-. Absolutely!
FOR SALE CHEAP

Two lots, five room house, closet.
pantry, cellar, lights, water; furnished
complete for two families. Sell with
or without furniture. Terms II de-
sired.
1886 MRS. S. W. HARPER
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

PIANO FOR SALE-First Class con-
dition. Price 1925. Phone S3W.
35-tf MRS. w. L. RICHARDSON
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

DID YOU SAY PIGS?-K so, phone
62J5. CAREY PARTCH. 35-8
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

FoUND-Blue Serge Coat on road
west OF town. Owner may have
same by calling ut News Champion
office and paying IS cents for this
ad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

LOST-Between the residence OF
Judge Shackleford in Gunnison and
J. r Spann's ranch at Jack'a Cabin
q brown leather portfolio containing
letters, magazines, stationery and
books. Reward Of $3.50 for return
to News-C Champion Office, or to
Judge Shackleford.
A-tf J. D. HARLAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

.e.s:s z ~ c..aIas. e'.si.s..s'
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

FOR SALE+Barn and house logs,
posts and stringers. Call or write
GOMAR DOLLARD. Phone lR2.
1886
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

FOR SALE CHEAP-ExceIlent build
ing lots in BoutcherS Addition, near
Normal. About II acres, can be
fenced in . body and made . very
desirable home. - M
q. G. BARTLETT,
AdmE. Sapp Estats, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

FOR SALE-One good working team;
weight $500. also hamess. Cheap.
HENRY JOHNSON, ,Youman, Lake
Fork. p. o. address. Lake City.
Colo, Box 121. 85-5
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02


Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. O'Leary, Misses Evelyn Miller
and Elizabeth Nourse, and Lawrence
O'Leary and Tom Nourse will leave
Monday in the Miller and OLeary
cars for Denver. From there Lawrence
OLeary will leave Thursday for 1ndi-
ana to attend Notre Dame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cover and fam
lily, who recently sold their home in
Gunnison, are now located in Mont
rose, and Mrs. Cover writes friends
here that they may purchase home
in that city. The change in residence
was made on account Of the poor
health of Mrs. Cover and their oldest
daughter. The removal to a lower al
titude has proven 80 beneficial that
the Covers have decided to remain in
Montose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

CABBAGE, Carrots, Beets, Turnips,
Rutabagas at CHINERY RANCH,
two miles west Of Gunnison on the
Rainbow Route. N-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car, 1919
Model Excellent shape. Number
of desirable extra attachments. Ses
84tf JAS. CHELIUS, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

FOR SALE-Four room house, IL lots
on the Island. Price $450.OO.
MRS. SADIE WILT, Gunnison.
ss-4t Phone i2Sw.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

FOR SALE-R. B. Lewis property IN
West Gunnison- 7-room modern
house. and about 26 acres Of hay
land adjoining. For information
phone 106W. S0-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
FRIES for sale.
33-tf MRS. DAVID EASTEELY.

FOR SALE-Young Canary Birds.
Good Singers. $500 apiece. Call
esR4 A-d
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

FOR SALE-Pisno. bookcase, desk.
sewing machine. and fruit jars.
ss-2t MRS. A. G. CLARK
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

FOR Sale Columbia Graphophone,
five-drawer cabinet, 800 records; !
large stove and small stoves.
31-H p. c. BOYLES, Gunnison.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Trinity to Scan
Entire Country
For New Rector
DIR. Manning May Hold Both
Offices for a Time if
Selection Is Delayed I'm
til After His Conservation

Selection of new rector for Trinity
Church may require many long meet
ings and discussion of the merits of
clergymen the country over, it was in
timated by members of the vestry, who
would not mention any names at all.
But it was said the choice might not be
made until after the Rev. DR.. William
T., Manning, the present rector, was
consecrated as bishop of the diocese,
succeeding the late Bishop Charles S.
Burch.
In this situation DR.. Manning may
hold simultaneously two of the most
conspicuous Offices in the Episcopal
Church, for there is no church law
keeping him from being bishop Of the
diocese and rector of Trinity at the
same time.
"We are proceeding very slowly"
Colonel William Barclay Parsons said
yesterday as chairman of committee
of five appointed to make recommended
tons to the vestry, which includes
twenty-five persons. eve have the en-
tire country in mind in our delibera-
tions, because our task is of the great
est Importance, and we feel a large re-
sponsibility. / wish that | could tell
YOU the name of the clergyman likely
to be recommended, because this mat
ter is quite load on my shoulders"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Du Pont Denies Plan to
Filch German Secrets
Charges Against Dye Experts
Declared Part of Anti-Tariff
Propaganda

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 21.-Irenee
du Pont, president of the du Pont COM
pany, to-day issued a denial of the
charges from Cologne, Germany, that
the du Pont company had brought Ger
man dye chemists to America to reveal
trade secrets. The statement says in
part:
'The du Pont company has not vio-
lated any law or any business prin-
cipals, and these accusations made by
the German Kartel are simply another
move in its campaign to prevent the
development of an industry here. They
are in line with the propaganda against
the passage of protective legislation in
the United States which it has been
spreading since we began seriously to
threaten the German monopoly.
ain advance of any formal answer
which may be made to the charges it
is only justice to the accused German
chemists to say that the du Pont COM
pany employed DR.. Flachslander and
DR.. Runge as the best experts it could
find to interpret and help put into
practical operation the processes and
formulate covered by the German
patents which were seized and made
available to American manufacturers
when this country went to war with
Germany.
$50 far efforts to secure legislation
which will help develop the Anne erican
industry have failed, and the new in
dustry, as soon as our technical state
OF war with Germany ends, will be left
open to Germany's fierce attack"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

The following statemrc, .r..
by .. i. Bardo, general nsr...s, issasA
New York-New Haven road. 81 q. of tks
sZfFico * was discontinued on ssvs.ssa
~ liheS' with the exception of "a ~.
10 ha4oIe penshable freight. Flsaaali aalis
aro a pi2"s we're started early and dIesa
oesh CONTINUOUSLY operated, has a4ss
8fl1s OF tnis and because Of ths q
~Ino8 orlftlng snow rapidly. ssr.E aEe
tIaIHs were stalled for short nsssls sssts
ol IIine, out al were gotten onf rfe,l9ss ,13..
no unreasonable delay The on 9r.., si5
IFouoi@ vas encountered at pi3r.s~@.ssl
Siu a. alofg lhe south Shore, also =, ,,.sssa ss
APE Where the lines are unorota.ssass .as
from the high winds, wnlcn w. so.seisl
mated as averaging fifty miles an an ~ sssl'
~ Nofth truro the snow driftads
mat 1t was up to the cab winao~er 50
This morning all the lines sro
With the exception of the Chatbso,aO Open
Hyannis branches, which viii be- bG,r h..sa sad
cut to-day" - 'iO&ca
In the New Jersey towns trollsv e..
zee vas quickly restored, but SOM soroosss ssi', !,
delayed because Of the heavy s,,ssl ,,,S"ass
bIle traffic which used she Ss"a- .s'ae.
tracks for movement. PractiesIII..ea e
the railroads operating into tho ~ y
City and Hoboken terminals ygera -.sel t.
2'ng close TO schedule time. TbS uaf Saq-
son tubes were in full operation. : -
In addition TO the deaths in II. !.
caused by the storm, there was 'r,g rs,e.e e.e'
ed yesterday the death of osr.Is oS.s
otampfer, tifty-five years old, ~ saa ssa
East 123d Street, who cropped dssa' ~
Seventy second Street and BroaSvs- =
from unknown causes, probably dsss dSs 7
the storm. -' !"
Julia Long, forty eight years old :,
90012 West Fifty-frst Street, fell fell n Y
the elevated station steps at Fif,,ss
Street and Ninth Avenue and bses. btS.a
her arm.
Charles Schneider, ffty-two v..u
cid, of Emerson, n. j., died on an "a Fss
Railroad train, following exert;., f,s.
after q half-mile struggle through y. +.
storm. '''
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Bill lnsures Jail
Terms for Guilty
Tn Price Plotting g
Measure Offered at Albany
Broadens Provisions of
Donnelly Antitrust Act
to Apply to All Trade
From q Sto6 Correspondent

| ALBANY. Feb. Ex-senator Schuy-
Ter NJ. Mayer tonight introduced a bill
broadening the provisions of the Don
nelly antitrust act by making it apply
to "any Article or product used in con-
nection with trade or commerce" The
law now limits action to articles in
common use.
The strict Interpretation by the
courts of the language of the present
law was found to be a Stumbling block
to the investigation conducted by the
Lockwood committee, and the absence
OF provision such as is provided for
in the Mayer bill made it necessary
for the committee to accept pleas of
guilty and consent to fines where men
had been found guilty of conspiring
to maintain prices Had this proposed
provision been in the law at the time,
many would have gone to Jail who
were left off with fines, it is believed.
Assemblyman Ansley B. Borkowski,
of Erie, introduced new blue sky
law. 1t creates a New York securi-
ties committee to consist of the Attor
ney General, Superintendent Of Banks
and the State Treasurer and empow-
cred to pass upon all securities offered
for sale by investment companies in
the state.
Creation of an executive committee
to investigate trust companies and saw
ings banks regarding mortgage loan
transactions is provided for in a reso-
luton introduced tonight by Assem-
blyman Thomas B. Mcdonald, Demo
crat, of the Bronx. The committee
would consist of two members of the
Senate and three members of the As
sembly and would be empowered to in
vestigate trust companies and savings
banks ''in relation to building loans
called in, reductions of mortgages in
sisted upon and increases in the rate
of interest demanded for loans secured
by mortgages during the last five
wears"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
C'artlsO's Voice
Is Not Affected
By Breakdown
Metropolitan Officials Say
Tenor VIII Reappear in
Opera When He Is Well;
Will Be Better Than Ever
Rest Is First i'm 25 Years
Vocal Organs to Benefit;
Singer Shows Steady
Recovery of Strength

Denial that the illness of Enrico
Catuso, who is recovering from his
serious relapse at his home at the
Hotel Vanderbilt, precludes the pos
sibilty of the noted tenor ever ap-
pearing again on the operatic stage
was made yesterday at the Office of
the Metropolitan Opera House.
In statement issued by officials
of the Metropolitan it was said that
"the indications are that once he re-
covers he will sing better than ever"
Caruso's voice, it was declared in the
statement, is having the first real rest
in twenty-five years and this should
prove of great advantage to his vocal
organs.
The Metropolitan statement follows:
"The statement had been made with
in few days that Mr.. Caruso proba-
bly, would never sing again. A morn
ing paper to-day printed this story, and
the rumor has been spread in other
ways. There is nothing whatever in
Mr.. Caruso's condition to warrant any
such supposition. The indications are
that once he recovers he will sing
better than ever. This illness, un-
fortunate as it has been, has given
his voice and throat the first real rest
they have had in twenty-five years,
and this must be of great advantage
to the most strenuously exercised vo-
cal organs in the world.
'HThere remains then merely the
question of complete recovery of con-
stitutional strength with probable
freedom from the minor lapses in
health that troubled him for some time
before his final breakdown, in Decem-
ber. 1t is only proper to say now that
at no time has there been any injury
to or difficulty with the voice. Ger
tain diagnoses preceding his present
illness are now known to have been
incorrect"
Continued improvement in Caruso's
condition was reported by the attend
ing physicians yesterday. The follow
ing bulletin was issued:
Mr.. Caruso continues to improve
in a satisfactory manner. He rests
we'll and is cheerful"
The bulletin was signed by DR.. John
F. Erdmann, DR.. Samuel w. Lambert,
DR.. Evan M. Evans, DR.. Antonio Stella
and DR.. Francis J. Murray.
Caruso awoke early yesterday and
Immediately demanded kcrakfast. He
had his usual meal of coffee and boiled
eggs and toast. His lunch consisted
of solid food and he had liquid menu
for his evening meal.
According to DR.. Murray, Caruso's
fever has not yet entirely subsided, and
while there is much reason to be
pleased with the steady improvement
shown by the singer, he cannot be CON
sidered as "out of the woods" until the
fever is entirely gone. The attending
physicians, however, believe that the
possibility of relapse in his condition
is remote.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Friends, 68 and 80,
Die Accidentally by Gas
Two Men Retire, Wind Blows
Out Flame; Four Other
Victims Reported

Gas fumes yesterday caused the
death of Herman Carlman, sixty-nine
years old, and Matthew Motter, eighty
years old, in the apartment that they
shared at 233 West Sixty-eighth Street.
The two men had lived together for
many years. They retired late Sunday
night in separate rooms, failing to
turn off a gas jet after the wind had
blown out the light Their bodies were
found by William Sohmor, superintend-
cnt Of the building.
William Anhalt, forty-four, letter
carrier, who lives at 1918 Second Ave
nue., was found last night on the kitch-
en- boor unconscious. According to
the police, he had tried to end his
life by placing a gas tube in his mouth
snd covering his head with blanket.
lie was removed to Reception Hospital,
where it was said he will recover.
Three children were partially over
come by gas yesterday at col Eighteenth
Street, Brooklyn. They were Ida Coz
etti, sixteen; May, six, and John, three
Ida had been mother" to the family
since their mother died a year ago
She was preparing coffee when one of
the gas burners went out and she failed
to notice it.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

contracted for last November, but have
NOT vet been delivered and we were
compelled to go into the market and
buy some to-day. AS COON as these
chains were put on our difficulty
ceased"
Commissioner Leo Yesterday asked
tbe Roard of Estimate and Apportion-
ment for $1,000,000 worth of bonds for
the work Of clearing away the snow,
The Street Cleaning Department still
has a balance of 100000 Of the $780,
900 that was appropriated January /
for snow clearing purposes. The
Commissioner said it was impossible
as yet to determine how much the
storm Of Sunday would cost, but
thought it would be i'll the ncighbor-
hood of S1,0oo,00o
The New York Railways Company
succeeded in keeping clear the surface
lines of the city controlled by them.
Last year their lines were tied up for
several weeks. Yesterday they had
ers at work and a special gang Of
men engaged in cleaning the switches.
The streetcar routes IN Brooklyn
that were temporarily tied up Sunday
and part Of yesterday were almost all
back in service and normal operation
was promised for ,dayrreak to-day. In
some cases the short lines had been
temporarily abandoned while work was
concentrated upon clearing the main
routes. Receiver Garrison Of the B.
r. T. is in Atlantic City, but he kept
in touch with the operating officials Of
the company
City Island was completely isolated
because Of the storm. The police on
the island reported over the telephone
that it was the most complete isola-
ton of ten years. This was due to the
fact that the line buses which plies
between 177th Street and Third Ave
nUe to Pelham, had failed, Many Of
the buses were stalled all night long
at various points along the nine-mile
route.
The railroad companies operating
into the city used novel equipment to
keep the electric division of the sfrv-
ice in operation. On the New York
Central Lines, the electric locomotives
were equipped with small boilers, rom
which Jets of steam were played on the
contact shoe of the engine to prevent
tho formation of ice upon it. The Penn
sy'vana used their Chloride cars" to
clear the third rail Of sleet-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
City Machines
Conquer Storm
I'm IL Hours
-----s---------a--------------
(ContlHged from page one1

snow on either side. During the day
practically 900 miles of such lanes
had been cut through the great snow
fall.
Down in the vicinity of the Municipal
Building hundreds of curious citizens
watched the operation Of new device
which forecast the snow-6ghting ap-
pllances of the future. Driven by
gasoline, 1t pushed a .pow-like attach
ment straight into the banked-up snow
that had been thrown aside by the
powerful tractors. Then an endless
chaln conVeyor arrangement gripped
the snowbank and tore it from it's vast
quantities of snow which were carried
up the conveyor and dropped into a
fiVc~ton truck waiting underneath The
new apparatus loaded sixteen trucks
in eighty-five minutes.
In. all the Street Cleaning Depart
ment had engaged 450 power-driven
ploWs, $40 automobile trucks, ranging
IN size from the three-quarter- ton to
tne hVe-ton trucks, and $50 tractors
these are exclusive of the 721 vehicles
employed by the contractors.
The army of men employed in back
ing up this vast mechanical equipment
was divided as follows: Emergency en-
ployees IN Manhattan, 6,720; in Brook
yn, $40; in the Bronx, 1918. Added
to these were the regular force of 900
street cleaning employees, augmented
by 1882 contractors men and the men
specially detailed from the Fire De-
partment.
Vast quantities of the snow piled up
by the plows driven by the mechanical
vehicles were dumped into the sewers
In various streets throughout the citv,
and whenever the temperature was
above the freezing point squads Of
hose men attacked the snow with
streams of water. Special attention
was paid to opening up gutterways
leading to the drains at street corners.
Captain John p. Leo, Commissioner
of the Street Cleaning Department, de-
clared his satisfaction last night at the
work accomplished. "Traffic is moving
freely everywhere" he said, "and great
strides are being made in clearing the
streets. | have been greatly impressed
by the work of the tractors, although
think that those tractors which are
pulling their plows are doing the best
work. 1t may be necessary to remodel
the pusher tractors, but this will not
entail any great expense.
I'VE had expected tc have the Fried
man loader in operation to-day, but it
has not arrived. 1t has been promised
tomorrow. This is the machine the
city bought for 100000 after a demon
stration last year We had a little diff
ticulty with some of the heavy trucks,
because they were not equipped with
non-skid chains. These chains were
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Second Wife of
L. S. Palermo Now
Sues for Divorce
Says She Is Broken i'm Health,
Spirit, Pride After Find
ing Another Woman i'm
Apartment With Husband

Mrs. Helen Fay Paterno applied to
the Supreme Court yesterday for $500
month alimony land $500 counsel
fees in her divorce suit against Francis
S. Paterno, president of the Paterno
& Son Contracting Company. The de-
fendant was captain in the United
States army during the war. The
plaintiff is his second wife. The first
Mrs, Palermo sued her husband for a
separation, but died before the action
came to trial
The divorce suit of Mrs. Palermo is.
the outcome, she says, of her unex-
pected return home from an intended
trip to Philadelphia by automobile.
The Paternos were living at 6f6 West
133d Street on December 2, when Mrs.
Paterno, with her step-brother and
his wife, started for Philadelphia. The
car broke down near Newark and the
party returned to the Paterno apart
ment. Upon their arrival, it is alleged,
Mrs. Paterno found another woman in
the residence win Mr.. Palermo.
1O"LNdy 1iluS iHc DIOhSl III IediIHY
spirit and PRIDE" said the plaintiff,
through absolutely no fault of mine
The future that l looked forward to,
with so much happiness and security
now looms dark, uncertain and lone
some and all because of the tragedy
that took place on December 2, 1920,
in my hcme an1 in my absence"
Maurice V. Searles, friend OF the
family quoted Mr.. Palermo as saying
the day after the alleged discovery by
his wife: 81 admit I was a damn fool,
but I thought l could take chance"
Mr. and Mrs. Paterno were married
five years ago. Mrs. Paterno formerly
lived in Cleveland. The wife said the
furnishings of their home are her
property, her husband having given
them TO her. She said that in the last
year the personal expenses Of Mr..
Paterno and the cost of maintaining
their home am )unted to S51,155,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Church Burns Its Mortgage

AT special service of thanksgiving
yesterday the $13,5oo mortgage of the
Martha Memorial Reformed Church,
419 West Fifty-second Street, was
burned by its pastor, Rev. Eugene F..
Burger. When Mr.. Burger took charge
of the church in 1912 there was an
outstanding mortgage of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Pope Bids Hayes Farewell
Grants All Requests Made by
New York ArcbbishOp

ROME, Feb. 21.--Pope Benedict to-
day bade farewell to Archbishop Hayes
of New York. The Pontiff expressed
his pleasure over the visit of the Arch
bishop and granted ali the requests
made by the prelate, especially for pro-
motions and honors which are to be
conferred on ecclesiastics and laymen
in the Archdiocese of New York Arch
bishop Hayes will announce the honors
on his return home.
Tho Pontiff On taking leave of the
Archbishop intrusted to him the duty
of imparting the apostolic benediction
to the faithful and the Holy Fathers
assurance of his paternal affection and
constant solicitude for them.