davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-09
BIG COAL INDUSTRY IN PROCESS
o.. .DEVELQPME|H IN COUNTY
on MINNESOTA GREEK

What promises to be ons Of the
largest coal mines in the Wet Il In
process Of organixation on Minnesots
creek, south Of Somerset in Cunnison
county.
During tie week ~ deeds have been
llled for 10 acres eaeh, coavsying coal
land owned BY Frank Hfmontdh, VIM.
u. Campbell. Elsie ~ Howard, John
s. Bechman, Isane N. Riley, w. II.
Dozier, John L. Mclean, John H. Will
iams, John J. Cassin, Arthur J. Ekaer,
Arabella Porter, Edmund g. Ryan, Or
rim e. Devy, u n, II +. Johnson. Hay-
~ Hendrie, 8, G. Porter, Geo. r Sim
'ontou, David C. MeWatters, VIM z.
Sheeeraft, Jos. A Beckman, VIM r.
Ryan. Cas- GaGner and LepeA r,
Linney 70 n. 3. johnson, q tr,astee
for tie Gunnioon Mountain Coal and
Coke CO. These $40 aeses are 10
Gated along the north side Of Mime
sote creek, from Z 70 3 miles sput1
|of Somerset, III T0Whships Is and II
IS q Range 80 ", and contain recently
patented eoal lands, for which til
gove1nment was paid 80 an acre
1he veins of hitmminous md colEfnH
|eools aIe Of unusual sise and quality
and furnish the foundation of . greal
|ceal business which win follow Mime.
sofa creek 10 Pa0min, from whic3
point bra6ch Of the Rio Grande will
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-09
KRAMER mitchell CAM
RlIGI CONC STRONG.
Kyn,see.Nitcllell

"a Kranee.l Mitchell rsligious
61166h9s have been attracting con-
stantly increasing interest IN Gunni-
son during the past two weeks, and
win continue until . week from Sun-
day It tie Community church.
These meetings are events In our
city. Dr.. Kramer, the evangelist, Il
man u unusual power Of address,
whose sermons are wen worth hear
Ing, wheth6r you helieve n REVEALS
or not He hns seen Tie world, run
the gamut of IN emotions and knows
Whereo1 he spoala.
DR.. NitehelI u . remarkable singer;
whose solos and chorus leading are !
~. Il h hard 70 stay away after
you have fallen under TIE eloquent
te1gpe e d. Krnmef and the singing
Of tie great chorus. TheAe meetings
axo happily devoid Of that sensation
alisn whicf Il - justly criticised IN
IT, e1d fa1hionad revival.
h essviees asa nnesting with mn
|axpee1od gDecons, and Rreet results
|ars leska1 tar teedrs thsy elose.
- < d Il
Miss Nannie Hsrwpcd 4 on tie siclk
- a : -
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-09
BOND levy FOR MUNICIPAL
PLANT TO Be VOTED UPON

The City Council met Tuesday night
and allowed regular bills. A detail
ed discussion Of the situation in con-
nection with the proposed addition 70
the Municipal Light and Weter plant
was entered into. The addition Of
another power unit is recognized ~
an absolute necessity this coming
spring, and a bond issue will likely
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-09
H|GHg SCHOOL TO
&c D[:'uG|ATED o J
T0V|D||n0|H

Tomorrow night at 500 p. N. b.
gins the dedication exercises for The
new Gunnison County High School.
building. and every citizen and viAitsr
within our borders IL earnestly ~
quested to be among those preseut.
This 10 the taxpayer building. and =
you want 70 know what you bouG1e
for your money, como mp tomoRreYl
might and hear all about 4 and - =
in detail. The ptcgrem Of he % n
erci,es Z Drintsd M e. elsswhsrs. s and q y u
building BY the present high school
senior class. The sG' blankets WIN
be presented TO our champion football
team at that tina.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-09

be voted At the spring election for the
purpose.
II 1t sIl posible. the wstsr mains
hit to erect . brick building building,
100 70 on the corner now occupied
BY his blacksmith shop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-09
LIONS CLUB Meets WITH
Mann R[eEPT|ln FROM
eulllsBl| 'B0gsIas"

Orlando Je.es i Chicago. - =
d1striet oreanis = this s6e(11fe
u Intexnsfiena1 1ssociatien el -
Gals, paid GunnlSsn . visit 1tG ~
ui2ay 10 Tuesday n - e46g ~
place Lions Club N. lnIio
NJ. Jonas has hut red lily 'egmy Y
~ IL inata2lakiqn - I& CHA e
llbntrose. Delta, Grand Junction and
Qenwood Spring., q sur sids of ths
s1ops, and at the inGfance Of C. Z.
Adams, former Gunissulte, and IN en-
tAusiastic member Of IL Grand June
ten cluh, Mr. Jones came 70 Cuuni-
- to spresd his gpspsl Of Liopism.
His doJe vas goed. b1t unfortunateay
e fell On deaf can. and after meetings
I'D Saturday and 1goNdny niGhts,
- prepogition had = b abandoned
The L3ons' orgnnisna5on q one n
- Biz Three InfaznafiGpally ofEnnix-
q luncheon e3ubs, the otkefs beinG
notary and Kiwnnfs. These luneAeen
e1uhs are in tie nature of Civic Wei
fQze clubs, auxiliary t. ~ Chamber
u Commerce. It e 70 be hoped tha1
Cunnison nay yet have on of &hese
Gibbs within : year or two.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-09

b. constructed on water grade.
Al the land i In Cunnison county,
alt1e portions Of Il run within e60 fest
Of Tie Delts county lire. Samuel G.
PETER b tie leading man IN the pro-
netioa Of this great enterprise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-09

Guy Exter = noving NJ 4ilT q
- 4. B. Cocfs rnsi4oneg On N1Et1
Wisconsin stxesE n. C6ofe 81
sSneo, Mrx Lana Cnnbeslnfn. 3nDoxe.
= eorIy n the WUsk 16e Gan Diego b
aeud IL winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-09

Carlton Sills was taken quite seri.
ously III yesterday with appendicitas
but 4 reported getting better 1t thii
writing. ''
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-09

Mrs. j. r. lGcEIvaine arrived -
.terday. from 8o1aise Summit, uthh
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-09

Il Ths local Amssican' Legion Post
S4ll u1cet Wednesday nieif q The
Dlf115 Coart room for IL purpooo
IT ~ e1etn0sp9IoefD Tor IL eolnfnG
9t1fs ~ I'D - "a stora afteF IL
ot1nSs saitA Dama. 11ri6r, Z.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-09

Tt Chamber of Comneree win
- n1xt Friday a the Gumnison Ho-
IL - TIA HooAa. ne banquGf VIII
begfn n IN md u HEN GeAoo1
champ p3onl1ip 1out In sqaSd Win ak
~ Hme - enfertninod 81 the Chaun-
a tedneau uesiia i IN - hsId
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-09

Miss Nannie HarwDcd l. on tie siek
Bst this past week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-09

- - u11l5ll11n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-09

~ 1sssy Ys~. -
o11kDoUos1DBn nnuaR
- - essveosgy
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-17
HAMLIN'S WIZARD OIL
HamIin's Wizard Oil a Safe First Aid
 Treatment.

HamIin's Wizard Oil a Safe First Aid
 Treatment
 How often lockjaw, blood poisoning. loss of an arm or leg, or sometimes even life itself, results from the ne- glect of burn or little cut! Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective first aid treatment. It is a powerful artise ptiC and promptly applied to wounds or this kind will lessen the danger of blood poisoning. Keep it handy.
 Wizard Oil is a good dependable prep aratton to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. It is soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and in flammation in cases of sprains. Just as reliable too for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores. earache bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. and tooth ache.
 Generous size bottle 35c. If you are troubled with constiDa- ton or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists for BOG | Guaranteed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-17
SNOWSHEDS0N
 ALASKA ROAD
 ARE ADEQUATE

Wm. Gerig, in charge of government railroad construction has returned to Anchorage from a trip over the road and in an interview with the Times said:
 "On my trip over the Seward divi- sion I found the track conditions in fine shape to Seward. Lase week two big snowslides came down, one over the snow shed in Mile 48, and the other in Mile 72. The snow was car ried over both sheds without any dam age to shed or track, and without a moments delay to the trains. The snow on the summits at Miles 12 and 45 is between four and five feet deep, and, so far, the track has been kept clear of snow by the use of the Rus sel snow blow. This machine was re ceived in Anchorage during the past summer, and found to be very eff. cient for the work up to the present time. It is thought the Russell snow blow can handle the situation until the snow gets eight or ten feet deep, when the rotaries will be used.
 "As evidence that the snowshed and snow fighting machinery are efficient, record of the train time made be- tween Seward and Anchorage, and An. chorage and Deadhorse, shows that at no time has the train been delayed as much as thirty minutes on account Of snow conditions during the last two months. This is a rather remarkable record for a railroad situation in such snow country as this.
 ''It is interesting to note that the time made by trains between the above points is practically the same as that made by the train known as the Ore gonian," which operates over the Souther Pacific between Portland and San Francisco.
 "The weather conditions during the month of December have been very favorable for construction work, and as a consequence splendid progress has been made by all departments. The last of the steel was erected on the Susitna bridge during this month, and the erection is now complete, with the exception of riveting. At the end of the month riveting was about 40 per cent complete. The north concrete pier was completed and a portion of the steel bridge is now 1 resting on both piers."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-17
HIGHWAY IN OREGON THRU
 SOLID ROCKS

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. IF (by As sociated Press) Completion soon of the Columbia river highway between Astoria and Pendleton, Ore, is fore cast by the state highway commission which in a statement reviewing the work says the grading of this high way represents what is probably the most difficult and costly piece of highway construction yet undertaken in America.
 For many miles it was necessary to construct the roadbed upon the rugged and almost perpendicular wall of the Columbia river gorge, necessi' tating that the highway be literally carved out of the solid rock. ~
 At the close of the 1920 season there was fully completed on the Col umbia river highway 17S7 miles of pavement and 123.5 miles of broken stone and gravel surfacing. All this pavement is 16 feetoor more in width, with an additional four feet of broken stone shoulders. To complete the highway there remains to be done only four miles of grading, 125 miles of broken stone and gravel surfacing and 25.3 miles of paving. Completion of the grading within a few weeks is predicted.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 PLACES MANY WORKERS

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. IT (by As. sociated Press) .-The city free em. ployment office here was the means of placing 24,949 men and women on jobs during 1920, according to o. E. Mitchell, manager The record is an increase of 2,SO7 jobs over 1919.
 MT. Mitchell stated the cost per job to the city for the first eleven months of the year was slightly over 24 cents. He said of the 24,949 placed during the year 1882 were men and 5,117 women. H
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-17
RECOMMENDS CLOSED
 SEASON FOR ALL Br

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. IT (by Associated Press).-The Power City Gun Club of Great Falls plans to recommend to the Montana legisla- ture closing of the bird season for four years, beginning in 1921.
 Grouse. prairie chickens, sage hens, partridge and other fouls will be in- cluded. The club also would close the deer season in several counties. Of ,ficers of the club declare drastice measures towards conservation of birds and animals are necessary.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-17
PAROLE GIVEN CORK MAYOR
 IS DESCENDED

WASHINGTON, Jan. r (by Asso- ciated Press) The parole of Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork has been cancelled by Secretary of Labor Will son, who announced that the mayor had been given permission to land only for the purpose of reshipping on any vessel bound for a foreign port.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-17
INTRODUCES ANTi-ALIEN
 LAND LAW IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Jan. F (by Associated Press) A bill almost identical with California's anti-alien law has been introduced in the Arizona state sen ate by Senator c. M. Stoddard of Mariposa county.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-17
Progress

You hear someone say 'Ths is the Age of Progress What of the world has not been Age Progress Even the period known The Dark Age' the time when the Word like silk worm, casting aside clrysa of darkness to emerge into brighter day of learning achieve ment and progress.
 Marvellous has been the advance of Science and the see gy impossible has been accomplished time again Today Electric Power and Lighting Plants looked upon as con- monace although is but few years since they took their but few since Public Service Corporation was looked upon with dlsapp1oval and regarded 'Octopus" Today, the feeling of hostility has subsded The Public has to understand that the Public Service Corporation is necessity it's Services at the disposal of a policy con- nuous effort to faithfully and we'll old idea of holding close corporation has also given way pro- gressve plan of making customer sockhoder This has caused warmth of feeling and community of interest be- the company and the people served and large for successful operation.
 The Alaska Public Utilities wants you, MT. Cordova Citi zen, to take personal Interest in its affairs wants you not only a customer but friend as we'll
 Shortly there will appear in this space plan of how it hopes to accomplish ths
 A. J. MCCONNELL,
 President
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-17

Chemists have estimated that, from material at present wasted in Ja- maica, 100000 pounds a year of pi- mento leaf oil, yielding a valuable antiseptic and flavoring resembling vanilla, could be obtained.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-17
AMERICAN WINS FROM
 CANADIAN AT RACQUET

MONTREAL, Jan. F (by Associ- ated Press).-C. c. Hall of New York, racquet champion of the United States, defeated A. c. Cassels, Can adian champion, in straight sets, 15-1, 15-14, and 15-5.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-17
MEMORIALIZES CONGRESS
 TO PASS FORDNEY BILL

SALT, LAKE, Jan. 17 (by Associ ated Press) ).-+The Utah senate, fol- lowing the lead of the house, ap- proved the memorial asking congress to pass the Fordney tariff bill. The memorial declares the bill is needed to stabilize business and financial conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-17

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
FOR A SHORTER SERIES.

Commissioner Lands seems to be on firm ground
in recommending that the next series for the base
ball world championship consist OF seven instead
Of nine games the maximum. He Is concerned
with preserving the lively interest of the general
public in the national game, the factor upon which
it depends for its support, and there is no doubt
that the series this year was too long drawn out
for all but few of the most enthusiastic fans What
is wanted for the playing season is brief. snappy
series of contests where the true spirit Of sport is
emphasized and less stress is placed on the financial
winnings OF the players Much sentiment has been
voiced against the big monetary rewards made pos
sibe by the high prices charged for admission and
reserved seats.
When there is clash between the financial In
terest Of owners and players and the pubic inter-
est there should be no doubt to which should
give way. A shorter world series next time and
lower prices with the soft pedal the cash regis
terthere is the way to strengthen the interest Of
the followers of professional baseball and keep the
game on the plane where it belongs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
THE BATTLE is ON.

(@At nine o'clock this morning in the District
Court room, will begin the battle of the Journal
to limit the scope of the libel suits of ]. M Ray
nolds and A. E. McMillen to the actual, concrete
and specific words of which they originally COM
planned. These gentlemen now seek to widen great
y the scope of trial The motion of the Journal
to strike the amended complaints will be presented
The argument will probably consume the entire
forenoon
The trial of Carl c. Magee on the contempt OF
court charge preferred by j. M. Reynolds will be
held on Friday, at a. H.. in the District Court
room The issue in this case is not any words in
derogaton of the court 1t is test to see whether
OF not Mr.. Reynolds can force us to cease publish
ing editorials discussing the fundamental principles
Of the libel laws and Of the freedom of the press.
At both of these hearings the Journal will be
represented by distinguished counsel Judge r. II.
Hanna and Hon. H. B. Jamison will be In charge.
Mr.. Magee also will address the court in his own
behalf in the contempt proceeding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
I'm having a ,lolly lot Of
funny trouble

Pinned to one was note reading:
Dear Wiggy. We grew tired of
sewing and went to the movies.
I'll pick up the pins when l come
back"
"Woll, certainly dressmaking is
hard work, and one needs to go to
the movies" said the bunny. "And
there is no question but that the
pins need picking up off the floor"
went on Mr.. Longears. And there
were about forty 'leven thousand
of the sharp pointed things the
dressmaking animal ladies had
dropped.
IT have nothing to do, so Til
pick up the pins" said Uncle Wig
gily, and he did this, putting all
the sharp pins in a chair.
Just as he picked up the last
pin the door opened.
"Glad to see you'll" said the
bunny, thinking it was Nurse Jane
come back.
"oh, are youi Well, I'm glad to
see you," growled a harsh voice,
and there stood the Fuzzy Fox.
"Oh-er-hum suz--dud! Oh.
I didn't know it was you," gasped
the bunny.
II thought not" laughed the
fox. II came a long way to get
you. I'll just sit down a moment
to catch my breath, and then I'll
take you off to my den!"
Down in a chair sat the fox, but
a second later up he jumped, cry
ing:
"Oh, wow! What's this? What
have I sat on?"
"Sharp pins, I think" laughed
Uncle Wiggily, as, with another
howl, the bad chap jumped out
through a window with pins stick
ing all over in his hind legs.
TITS good thing I picked up
the pins!" chuckled Mr.. Longears
as he sat down in a different chair
to laugh. THAT fox is quite stuck
up. SO to speak" And indeed he
was but it served him right.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Notwithstand-
ing a substantial decrease in the
United States visible supply total,
wheat today underwent a slight de-
cline, owing chiefly to imports of
duty paid Canadian wheat. Prices
closed easy, NC to &c net lower,
with December $1,07% to $1.0S
and May Slips to $1.12h. Corn
finished a shade to NC off, oats
unchanged to nc lower. and pro-
visions varying from 21ac decline
to 12c advance.
At first. bulls in wheat appeared
to have some little advantage on
account of correct anticipations of
the change in the domestic visible
supply figures. but demand failed
to broaden out. and all upturns
seemed to be signal for selling by
houses with northwestern connec-
tions. In the end, the prevailing
sentiment was rather bearish, the
outstanding factor being news that
millers at eastern points were ac-
curing wheat from Canada and
that the Canadian visible supply
total had been heavily enlarged.
Absence of any aggressive sup
port tended to weaken corn and
oats.
Trading was almost entirely
local.
Provisions averaged higher in
line with hogs.
Closing prices:
Wheat-Dec. $107%; May
$1.12as.
Corn-Dec., 4sc; May, 53&c.
Oats-Dec., 33hc; May. 37Bc.
Pork-Jan.. SIS.
Lard-Jan., SO; March, $9.22.
Ribs-Jan., s7.55; May, 1892.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

tory Mrs. Asquth would love. back-stairs history,
kitchen td-bts, and
Five years is a long time. Katu schratt is poor.
million for the letters said publishing
house! And the offer has mounted steadily. Vast
sums for memories! fortune for her to enact
one scene--just scene-for the motion picture
camera, fulfilling some incident in the late mon
arch's life.
Katti Schratt refuses. She will bring aid to
the scenario of her friends life. she will reveal
her heart in no memories. The letters perish with
her. All praise to her. For if friend" she was
friend she remains with loyalty all the world
can respect. Let the dead rest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
HUMILIATING SITUATION, THIS.

(From the Cincinnati Enquirer)
The government of the United States and the
American people find themselves in a humiliatinS
position. 1t has not been many months since this
tened to assure the salvation of European civza-
tom and today of most distinguished Am
bassadors at Europe's greatest capital is daily in
danger of losing his life at the hands of the
fessed enemies of democratic government and the
present social order!
If Americas chief representatives in the capitals
Of Europe must serve conspicuous marks for
assassination, perhaps Senator Borah and thos.
who. like him, would refrain from more intimate
international relations may be more nearly right
than we have been disposed to believe
Certainly the French, Italian and Belgian gov
ernments may be trusted to do all they to pro-
tect representatives. But the condition which
compels such protection is what is wrong The aims
and policies of communists frankly avowed. The
world knows all about them. But existing govern
ments take more pains to protect themselves from
rabd dogs than from these rabid assassins.
Mobs in France crying: Long live Lenine,
Vtve the American Soviet Republic!" The members
of these mobs, at least willingly, were not in the
battle lines when the might Of free America enabled
the battered armies of France and England to
snatch victory from the jaws of defeat
Sovietism breaches international sedtion. Let
us have done with illusions. France, England, AM
erica, Italy have all necessary power to stamp out
within their borders the breed of Lenine Concerted
immediate action in every civilized state should be
taken to deport to Russia every man woman who
is tainted with the destroying mania which, even
now, with knife and bomb and incendiary speech,
threatens the lives of American ministers and rep
resentatves to friendly nations Send them to the
land they acclaim. No civilized state owes them
caught redhanded in the commission OF crime. Send
them home to Russia before they have further OPP
portunity to defile the atmosphere of liberty they
neither deserve understand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

to creep up on me that way and
nibble my ears! l must be care
full"
Just as the bunny gentleman
was going to run away he heard
II jolly voice saying:
VOh deari What lot of trouble!
Hal Ha. Ha! But like trouble.
It's such fun when you get over
it,"
well this can't be the fox or
wolff" thought the bunny. "They
never laugh at trouble! I'll see
who this Isl"
He did not have long to wait.
Out from behind the pile of leaves
came jolly old Mr.. Grounding.
"Hello Mr.. Grounding, what's
the natter" asked the bunny.
ooh, nothing much, and yet I'm
having a jolly lot of funny trouble
trying to move this pile Of leaves
to my underground burrow, where
l want to sleep all winter" an
swered the grounding gentleman.
LAS fast as I get pile of leaves
in my paws they drop out"
what! Your paws drop out?"
cried Uncle Wiggily,
mo, the leaves answered the
woodchuck. which is his other
name. THE leaves are SO slip
perry" ..-
"In help you" offered M.
Longears. Between us We can
carry them" And they did. and
soon Mr.. Groundhog's burrow was
nicely lined with dried leaves
which would keep him warm dur
ing his long winter sleep.
THANK you, Uncle Wiggily,"
said the woodchuck gentleman, as
the bunny hoped away.
pray do not mention it," po-
litely spoke the bunny. II had n
nice little adventure. But now I
must go home. l think Nurse
Jane and Mrs. Twistytail will have
finished dressmaking by this
time"
But when the bunny reached his
bungalow he found the two animal
ladies had gone out, leaving the
partly finished dresses on chair.