davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-22
ANGLO-FRENCH SPLIT
over UPPER SILESIA
Paris Wants Council to
Meet in August, London
Desires 1t Now.
TIME RIPE TO DECIDE
British Commissioner Re-
ports Workers Busy With
the Harvests.
ITALY WITH BRITISH
TIME RIPE TO DECIDE
ITALY WITH BRITISH
No Objection to Reinforce
ments, but England Opposes
Provoking Germans.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-05-13

This young woman, who In private
life 10 Mrs. Joseph Sehenek, fairly ran
away with the honors In recent con-
test conducted by Chicago newspa-
per to ascertain the most popular &C.
trees In moviedom. Miss Talmadps
was born at Niagara Falls, N. ~, In
1897 and educated IN the Brooklyn
schools. At the age Of fourteen she
entered motion pictures. She now
heads her own company. She 10 s fest
2 inches tall, weighs no pounds and
has dark hair and brown eyes.
OF the Nsw-Mewn Hay.
The New Zealand black pine. says
the American Forestry Magazine. has
a faint aroma suggesting new-mOwn
hay.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-05-13
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean. sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom III.

II you are accustomed TO wake up
with Q coated tongue, foul breath or
dull, dizzy headache: or, II your
meals sour and turn into gas ana
acids, you have q real surprise await
Ing you.
Tomorrow morning, Immediately
upon arising, drink q glass Of hot
water with q teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate In It. This is intended To-
first neutralize and then wash out oe
your stomach, liver, kidneys and
thirty feet of intestines all the ipdl-
gestible waste, poisons, sour bile ana
toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to sick headaches.
backache, bilious attacks, constipation
or any form Of stomach trouble, are
urged to get q quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
and begin enjoying this morning IN.
side-bath. It Is said that men and
women who try this become enthu-
siastic and keep II up daily. It u q
splendid health measure for Il II more
important to keep clean and pure on
the inside than on the outside, because
the skin pores do not absorb impur1-
ties into the blood, causing disease.
while the bowel pores do. "
The principle Of bathing inside II
not new, as'millions OF people practices
it Just as hot water and soap cleanse.
purify and freshen the skin. 80 hot
water and a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels. Limestone phoos
plate is an inexpensive whitA por6ou
and almost tastelees.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-05-13
Dancing Master Get. Two Years.

Woodstock. Ont-Two years in
Kingston penitentiary was the sen.
tencs melted out here to James A. Skill.
ton, 26, dancing master, following
his conviction on charge of having
led astray 16-year-old Woodstock
girl. The girl disappeared from her
home and Skilton. who is married and
has q five-months-old baby, left soon
afterwards. The couple was traced
to Hamilton, Brantford, and finally to
Buffalo, where Skilton was placed I'm.
der arrest
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-05-13
LIQUOR SEARCH AGAIN LEGAL
State Law Changed At Last Session
to Aid Enforcement Officers.

Observation-Disclosures new search
and seizure amendment to the Wiley
prohibition enforcement act became
law May 5, when Governor Alex ].
Groesbeck affixed his signature to leg
islation speeded through in the clos
ing days Of the 1921 session.
Fred Woodwork, head of the food
and drug department, upon whom
responsibility for the enforcement of
the liquor law devolves, has notified
officials in all counties of the state
that the law, which was given imme-
date effect by the legislature, can
now be made use Of in combating
liquor offenses.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-05-13
FAIR GROUNDS ARE IMPROVED
$4,000 Being Spent for Sewer and
Lighting Changes.

Detroit.-A program of improve.
ments at the Michigan State Fair
grounds, representing an expenditure
of $4,000, is under way.
When the big exposition opens next
Fall, 1t will be in entirely transformed
surroundings. Notin years have SO
many improvements been under way.
The improved lighting and sewer
system which is being installed will
be of advantage not only to the fair,
but to conventions and gatherings
which desire to make use of the fields
and buildings.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-05-13
DETROIT GETS NEW AUTO FIRM
n. n. Collins, Former Cadillac Head,
Organizes sto,ooo.oo Corporation. =

New York.-Announcement has been
made Of the formation OF new auto
mobile corporation to be known as
the Collins Motor Car COMPANY, with
a plant at Detroit. r. II. Collins. who
recently resigned as president and
general manager of the Cadillac Mo-
tor company, will head the new COM
pany.
The corporation will be capitalized
at $10.000.000 under Michigan laws,
and expects to place its product on
display January I, 1922.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-05-13
Real Meaning of Thrift.

The thrifty man Is not necessarily
q mIser. Thrift means more than
boarded dollars. II embraces not only
spending less than We receive. but the
Investment Of our savings In enter
prises which yield returns not only to
ourselves, but to the public ut large.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-05-13
Missed him.

Smithsonian Investigators report
finding the skeleton Of mastodon In
Arizona, but unfortunately the masto-
don himself was not at home at the
time of the discovery.-Boston Tran.
script.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-05-13

Many will remember the scarcity
of u. S. Tires last year.
Ahardship at the time, but bene--
fit now. There are no u. S. Tires to be
worked off no accumulations-
forced selling of any u. S. brand - no
shipping of tires from one part of the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-05-13
Do III. Hlmalaya. crespf

Geodetic studies In the HimaIayas
and the Tibetan mountains seem to
show an apparent creeping Of these
mountain ranges. sidewise toward the
south. Surveys may eventually dis
close the real facts.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-05-13
Snow Banner.

This is a bannerlike stream Of snew
blown into the air from a mountain
peak, often having pinkish color
and extending horizontally for several
miles across the sky.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-05-13

A famous tire-and a famous tread.
Acknowledged among motorists and
dealers alike as the worlds foremost
example Of Cord tire building. AL
ways delivering the same repeated
economy, tire after tire, and season
after season.
The stripe around the Sidewalk IL
registered as e trademark in he u. S.
Patent Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-23
OR. DAVIES TENOERs RES
IGMAT|0M As PASTOR Of
COMMUNITY CHURCH

The anniversary Of the present
pastorate occurred last Sunday, when
it was my deep regret to tender to
the members of the church and con-
gregation of the Community Church
my resignation as pastor. It may not
be incongruous for me to give a re-
port Of the years work and also sug-
gest some plans and alterations for
the good success of the church in the
future and indicate in as courteous
and definite a way as possible some
reasons why think it impossible for
me to continue as pastor.
It may not be generally known
that during my vacation ] received a
note from the executive committee to
the effect that my tenure Of office as
pastor could not be guaranteed after
December 18th Of this year, nor Ger
tainty as to specific salary.
It was evident that the members of
the finance committee at the time the
letter was sent, were experiencing diff
ficulty in raising funds in anything
like the amount Of the previous year,
hence the letter to the pastor while
on vacation in California. Notwith-
standing the fact that ut the time the
letter was sent it was much easier for
me to secure another pastorate. res
olutely refused all offers and came
back determined to put across my
program and make up for any lax
ness in my pastoral duties, which in
the minds Of some was prevalent dur
ing the summer months.
/ have no alibis. During the sum-
mer much was neglected and some
things were done by me that caused
criticism. The high pressure which it
was necessary for me to maintain
during the early part Of my pastorate,
when | had no less than 30 funerals
Immediately following each other, the
difficulty / had in acclimating myself
to the higher altitude, and suffering
from a malignant throat trouble and
the subsequent coming Of my people
who came destitute from the Pueblo
flood, and the nervous strain OF re-
habilitating them, and the mental
strain Of preaching during the winter
and summer to packed houses caused
me to entirely neglect some OF my
pastoral duties during the summer OF
this year.
l came back resolute to make up.
II possible, for that neglect and did
ali that was humanity possible in that
regard. As a result Of the recrude-
scence Of PASTORAL activity I was
able to secure for the church, between
September 18th and November 18TH
1877 new adult members.
The difficulties Of q federated com
munity pastorate have been simply
terrific. Behind smiling face have
hid many irfitations and almost I'M
tolerable situations. Nevertheless.
these annoyances could only be ex-
Ipected under the circumstances. If
any man thinks that being the pastor
Continued on Page z
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-23
Important Decision To
Be Made by Hwy. Dep.

A tremendously important decision
will be rendered by the State High
way commission in few days, con-
cerning the cross state road to secure
the designation rs the main state and
federal highway to receive Colorado's
share of the seventy-five million re-
Gently appropriated by the Congress
of the United States for road build
ing. There will be n north and south
highway, undoubtedly thru Fort Col
lin, Denver and Pueblo. The road
across Continental Divide is certain
to come to Salida From there, wheth-
er il will cross Monarch pass to Gun
nison, Montrose and Grand Junction
or go north over Tennessee pass to
Glenwood, Meeker and via the Unitah
country to Salt Lake City, is undecid-
ed.
News-Champion has been watching
this situation for months, and we be-
lieve it safe to predict that the road
on which millions are to be spent, will
come over the wonderful new Mon
arch pass route.
Gunnison is anxiously awaiting the
decision, which must come in few
days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-23

indifference around our everyday
hearts and in the white magic Of
Christmas bringing into blossom for
q day the springtime Of the soul.
Daddies may be good, bad or in
different as daddies 60, but Santa
Claus? Neyerl Santa Claus comes
only on Christmas Eve when the little
folks are asleep. He fills their stock
ings and leaves toys lying around for
them to find when they awake in the
morning.
There ID an old story about child
who, Learning the truth about the
"Santa Claus myth" tearfully cried:
"Oh, mother, have you been fooling me
about Jesus, too :"
There Is nothing wrong with this
story, but everything Is wrong with
the spirit in which It Ii generally told
and received. There IL always an air
Of
eAh, that was posefi What could
she say to the poor child"
Why in heavens name should there
(Continued on Fourth Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-23
COUNTY TO HAVE 100000 STATE
AND FEDERAL FUNDS FOR
ROADS NEXT YEAR

The road building program for Colo
rado in 1922, which was adopted in
budget form at the meeting Of the
State Highway Commission on Dec
ember Is, provides for expenditure Of
over eleven million on state highways.
This budget goes to the governor
for his approval, and of course is
still subject to change.
Gunnison county will fare well in
the distribution of these road funds,
receiving over two hundred thousand
dollars, from one source or another,
in addition to our county road fund.
We are located in State District No.
2, which includes the counties west to
the Utah line on both Gunnison and
Grand valleys. Under the federal
aid projects there is appropriated
$4,000 on the road from Sapinero,
to Cimarron, probably for the new
road at Lake Fork, while under state
projects there is provided $4,000 for
new bridge at Almont, 5000 for
bri4ues on the Anthracite and $1,000
for erection Of the steel bridge al
ready at the Anthracite Muddy juno
tion, but not yet erected. There is al
so $4,000 for grading and surfacing
Road % from Gunnison east, and un-
less there was an error in figures, an
additional $4,000 for this road by the
federal government. In addition the
state provides $4,000 for up-keep,
meeting. an equal amount from county
taxes, which will be expended largely
on the Rainbow Route from Monarch
pass to Cimarron in surfacing. The
state will also repay the county be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 owing from
last year, and about $4,000 from the
highway bond issue Of 1922 comes to
this county for use as desired on all
county roads.
There are others appropriations
which indirectly help our county.
$54 900 for the Cochetopa- -Saguache
road "A federal aid project in District
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-23
0DDFELLOWs HONOR DR..
n. ]. HYATT WITH A
SURPRISE BANQUET

The finest banquet ever served by
the Gunnison Odd Fellows and Rebe-
kahs was that given Monday night in
honor of DIR. N. J. Hyatt, Grand Junior
Warden of the Colorado Grand En-
campment of Odd Fellows.
DIR Hyatt has always been active in
local lodge affairs, and upon his cleo
tion to State Grand Lodge honors, To-
cal Odd Fellows conceived surprise
banquet in his honor in every sense Of
the word.
The Rebekahs prepared the banquet
which included turkey and all the
trimmings, and the guests declared
that for service and quality, the feast
has never been equalled in Gunnison.
A. l.. Wilson was chef and added to
his laurels as such. Miss Eta Hough-
ton of the Gunnison Hotel and Tea
Room directed the service, which was
carried on by twelve girls in prompt
and absolutely fiawless manner.
DR.. E. M. Russell acted as toast
master for the evenings entertain
ment, DR.. Glenn Davies gave the in
vocation. followed by q story from
Miss Norma Collins. +. G. Palmer
then presented DR.. Hyatt with q solid
gold Encampment watch charm, set
with a diamond, accompanying it with
a presentation speech, describing the
honor guests achievements in Odd
Fellowship and his devoted life Of
service among the townspeople. DR..
Hyatt was very visibly moved by the
courtesies shown him, and in few
remarks Of acceptance conveyed his
thanks to his friends.
The toastmaster called upon Mrs.
Emma Hards. N. G. of the Rebekahs
Mrs. Curtis Osborne, secretary; DIR,
Sullivan, M. B. Herrick. Miss Ethel
Lashbrook, Jos. Blackstock, ]. F.
9runton, Miss Margaret Collins, DR.
y. C. johnson, Mrs. c. H. Meyer
Grant Rutland and C. E. Florer, each
Of whom gave a few remarks In ap-
probation of DR.. Hyatt.
The banquet was served in the main
hall Of the Odd Fellows building, the
room being decorated with Christmas
trimmings intertwined with the pur.
pie and gold of the Encampment. One
hundred and thirty-four guests were
served. Many out-of-town people came
in especially for the occasion, among
them being Mrs. w. H. Corum Of Pit.
kin; Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Weirick Of
Crested Butte; Roy, Ed and Eva Leon
ard and Blanche Adams Of Doylevillei
Phil and Pete Riess, Fred Rouviere
and Mrs. Bertha Ehret from lola; Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Lightley and VIM. Tucker
from Ohio creek.
1t is interesting to note in connec-
tion with DR.. Hyattss Office In thu
Grand Lodge that for the first time II
hiSfoy-v three Grand I.n60e officer
are from the Western Slope. Ths
Grand Master is Mcclure Of Gran<
junction, Grand Warden. Dr.. Cum
mings Of Lake City. and Grand Juni
or Warden, DR.. Hyatt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-23
zUGELOER LAVA
QUARRY BEING
DEVELOPED

Few people have realized that at.
Gunnison's door was starting a quarry
development which might in a short.
time become one of the leading indus
tries Of the county. We knew tkGc
we had the best granite. the best
sandstone and the best marble in ths
country, but the lava rock quarry own-
ed by F. G. Zugelder and scr, Fritz.
ten miles southeast Of this city. has
not been generally understood. Few
have seen the quarry, which is locat-
ed a mile and half south Of the Kiol
Grande track from q point mile
west of Hero switch. The Wagon
road leads across the Wilt bridge, and
thru the Mergeiman ranch on South
Beaver creek.
Mr.. Zugelder located this lava rock
some twelve years ago, when he was
quarrying granite ut Aberdeen for thu
state capitol building. The stone is 8
cream pink, very beautiful as bui1a6
ing rock and yet easy to work 81
possessing rare strength. It Is tlSu'
unusual quality Of soft, easy-wUrline
stone while green but hardening int1
building stone with resistance -
crushing force Of 1900 pounds
which makes Il 30 desirable.
During the fall the Zugelders have
had several men at work huildinr :
Confined ON Last Pagel
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-23

value and amount of loans that can
be obtained thereon: Cows. $35 to
$40; Calves, SIS to $50; Yearling
Heifers, SIS; Yeariing Steers, $50;
Two-year-old Steers, $40; Three-ycar-
old Steers. $50; Heavy Work Horses.
There is surplus of hay In Gun
nison county, and as there is no mar
ket for il, herds should be increased
rather than diminished to use up this
surplus. Another point Yas brought
up about the loss Of range rights if
cattle herds are diminished.
Up to date of December II loans
applied for from the Live Stock Fin
ance Corporation totaled s4,i43.3l3;
and Of this sum s.. POS, ,22l were ap-
proved by that corporation. The
Denver War Finance committee has
approved s991,775 of this amount
and had forwarded them to Washing
ton for final action.
There is practically no limit to the
loans that may be secured, and the ap-
plications will likely reach from ten
to twenty million dollars.
The local stockgrowers' association
strongly advises those in need of live
stock loans to make application at
once to the Denver corporation.
1t was stated at the meeting that
officials Of the Colorado Stockgrow-
ers' association, the state stockmen's
organization. had taken part in the
recent Supreme Court hearing in the
Hutchinson cattle case. aiding Hutch
inson against the Gynnison County
officials. The local association pas
sed resolution condemning the state
association for taking any part in the
affair. and especially in taking the
part Of Hutchinson.
Delegates to the meeting Of the
state association were appointed, be-
ing L. H. Rouviere and W. S. Whin-
merry. The meeting will be held at
Colorado Springs the middle of Janu-
ary, just before the stock show in
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-23
C.E.&|. MINE At
bUTTES now
WORKING

Crested Butte coal mines are work.
ing again and the strike is over 80
far as Gunnison county is concerned.
On Monday, meeting of business
men Of the Buttes, of the coal miners
who struck. Sheriff Hanlon of Gunni-
son and b. J. Matteson, Industrial
representative of the C. r. & l., was
held and all controversies smoothed
over. The miners had some days be-
fore practically agreed to 20 back at
the 30 per cent reduction first made in
southern fields.
The whistle blew Tuesday and the
superintendent was busy hiring men.
About so were at work Tuesday, 1I4
Wednesday, and probably $50 yester-
day. All the men were hired wh0
could be accommodated in the big soft
coal mine. The Pershing hard coal
mine has not opened, since orders are
slack for anthracite.
Since the 225 employees of the C. F.
& ]. at the Buttes struck in sympathy
on November 18, these mines have
been closed. and good many miners
have left the camp with their fami-.
lies. Not all who stayed have yet Sc
cured jobs, but it is expected full
crews will be on very shortly and
Crested Butte resume its old time ac-
tivity. Mines Of the Ross Coal COM
pany did not close and the Smith An
thracite has shut down temporarily
for lack of orders. Mines at Bald
win and Somerset never were affect
ed, SO that Gunnis0n county has come
out with little financial loss from the
strike. and no violence or trouble of
any kind.
A fine record, and we did not inv
port any Of Governor Shoup's rangers
either.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-23
College Wireless Station
Has Second Test

Yes, it happened in November
l920-the birth of this radio bug in
Gunnison. This same bug has had q
hard life Of it. His head developed
fast into the Gunnison Radio Club that
same month. The working part Of
the bug has needed tender nursing
for months, and il looked as though
the nursing would be Of no avail for
much of the time-to finally develop
the working part of this bug into the
college station called "9YAH,s which
was completed and found able to
function = December 10, 1921, ut S
p. m
"Tell US about it," says an editor.
write US about it." says another ed
itor. Oh! ye Ed. We cannot tell il.
You must see and hear for yourself.
However, we will try. We will give
you diary Of the FIVE hours spent on
the second test of the working part
of this Radio Bug made on the after
noon Of December 81. The test was
made by two, none too swift, operat-
ors, Ed and Ted, and three witnesses.
Joe, John and Al. Never mind If you
cannot distinguish the speakers to
know who said what, for those present
hardly knew, when it became exciting.
500 P. NJ. The operators put on
their head sets and prepare to listen.
Buzz! Buzz! Buzz! as Ed tunes the
detector. Listens for q while rs Ed
repairs his head set.
Continued on Last Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-23

3; also state aid for the Lake City
Creede highway under construction.
An interesting feature of the COM
mission meeting was the acceptance
Of the gift Of the Colorado Midland
roadbed from Colorado Springs to
Glenwood Springs and Newcastle As
the foundation Of an auto highway
This largely voided the arguments
for the proposed Holy Cross highway.
which had been advocated via Clear
creek and Loveland pass to Leadville.
II incidentally gave a tremendous
boost to the short route from Gunni-
son to Denver via Buena Vista and
the South Park, since 70 miles Of this
Midland roadhed is identical with that
proposed short line.
This will be discussed more at
length in the News-C Champion next
week. We are now face to face with
the possibility of a really direct auto
mobile road to Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-23
W|GGLl
STORE FOR
GUNN|sON

According to the Grand Junction
News a Rggly Wiggly store is to
open in Gunnison soon. 1t seems =
company has been organized at the
Junction which has purchased the
nlme and right to operate in eight
Western Slope towns, including the
lnnetion, Montrose, Delta, Glenwood,
Aspen. Gunnison. Ouray and Tellu-
fide. Stores are to be opened in
these counties just as rapidly as con-
d1tions will warrant and locations can
II secured"
The famous Piggy Wiggly stores
~ . patented system Of cash pur-
ehase stores, similar to the cafeteria
= the eating plan. On entering you
eoeure . basket, select your goods
3Eom the counters, where they are
naaxaed in plain figures, and pay as
y6u 70 out. The saving is in non-de-
livery and clerk hire.
~. r Dowrey, C. E. Wakefield and
1lrs. NJ. L. Wakefield have affected
t3is organization, Mr.. Dowrey having
becn connected with the Morey Mer-
e6ntile company as wholesale manager
Isr the Grand Junction district for
many years.