davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

letter to Secretary F. o. Sandstrom
of the Denver Livestock Exchange,
says that natural laws are taking their
course and that legislation, especially
that of restricted character will prove
as worthless now. as it has in the past.
Senator Thomas writes in reply to
the telegram of the Exchange, urging
that the emergency tariff bill recently
passed by the House, make some pro-
vision for a tariff on hides and frozen
beef and a higher tariff on wool. The
letter of Mr.. Thomas follows:
F. o. Sandstrom, Esq,
Stock Yards Station,
Denver Colorado.
My Dear SIR
have yours of the 22nst., con-
firmatory of your dispatch Of
earlier date. Those having charge
of the House bill say that it is not
and will not be an embargo. Per-
sonally, ! think it is immaterial
what the bill may be called. It
will be still-born II it becomes q
law, which is hardly probable.
The economic situation is, in my
Judgment, entirely due to the
operation Of natural laws which
have produced results that every
thinking man must long ago
have foreseen
Until the buying power of the
world is in some manner restor-
ed, thus furnishing markets for
American. and other products
there will be no return in indus
trial activity either in producing
or manufacturing circles. We are
simply going thru what we have
experienced two or three times
during my life, and human legis-
lation, especially that Of restric-
tive character, will prove as
worthless now as it has in the
past.
Yours very truly,
C. s. THOMAS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

the construction OF the great institu-
ton.
W. II. Harvey. convicted In the West
Side Court in Denver of stealing the
automobile of W. Z. Doetsehman, Sept.
30, was sentenced to the state reform
atory by Judge Henry ]. Hersey. Har-
yey, according to the states evidence,
was the ring'eader OF gang of youths
which>vas making business Of steal
ing motor cars, sltering them In cow
shed near Aurora and later disposing
of them.
Two thousand dollars In travellers
checks which were being transported
from the Continental Bank and Trust
Company Of Chicago to the Farmers
State Bank at Sedgwick. and other val
liable mail to an undetermined amount
were stolen by unidentified thieves
from the station platform at Sedgwick,
Colo.
Thieves entering an army goods store
at Loveland robbed the establishment
OF about $500 worth Of merchandise,
including sheep-lIned overcoats, sever
al blankets, shoes, shirts and other AZ
ticles Of army clothing.
4
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
FEW SEEM TO FAVOR SECOND
JUDGE IN THIS DISTRICT

When the Mesa County Bar approx.
ed the move for n second judge in the
eth Judicial district, there was thought
to be considerable backing behind the
movement, but it now appears that
even Grand Junction lawyers are far
from being a unit in favor of the ex-
ira expense. the total of which would
be around $1,000 or $4,000. One reason
of this is illustrated in an item con-
tanned in the Montrose Press to the
effect that in the session of district
court there, 1856 cases We're listed for
trial but only eight were found ready.
The rest were passed by as mot ready
for trial." Continued" from term to
term, etc. The delay in courts is an
outstanding evil of our Jurisprudence,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

Telluride ENamincr:-Thcre was
certainly a mothers love among a
great many good Democrats for PTesi-
dent Wilson and many are the regrets
su"S"n by his admirers, the strongest
0i which Is a poem written In St. Louis
and -IVHed'Dom DIrra" which il pleas
"d To caption The CucifNiun Of VIII
son" II the president was crucified,
th"n inru were quite q lot who were
handed the same sort of treatment,
for The H.tDd States has ALREADY had
% plr-ldcnts. and each one had 10 be
beaten before another was gotten
read fyr the "crIcihNion.' II is all
night ro lose. honor and obey the chief
cNrcut.sr OF the nation. and It never
hurt- one to show respect to them in
thought. word or deed, and yet We
mus, part from them when the people
-lrc OF their services.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom il
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Doyleville, Gunnison Co., Colo.
on or about Dec IA. 1920 To-wit: One
red bull calf about months old, un-
old weight 500 lbs, branded -
to this Board, unless claimed by
owner on or before Jan. l2, 1921
said estray will be sold by this
Board for the benefit of the owner
when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS
Denver, Colorado
First publication Dec. 81, 1920. =
Last publication, Jan. Z, 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
MUCH ADVICE WASTED

PrcsidentElect Harding still con-
tinues TO hold conferences with the
best minds Of the nation" We do
not wish 20 seem suspicious, but il i
just possible all this y carnoufagc. and
that the senate ohEarchy Of Peurose.
Lodge, SmOOt, ct, al has already out
lined the procedure Of the naSt con
grcss just he way they let the Re
publican delegates at the last national
convention think they were nominating
4 president, for IS or 20 ballots and
then held a short session in a back
room. TO arrange FOR the nomination
" the man they had picked out months
before
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
COMMUNITY CHURCH

ALBERTA JoRGENsEN. Choir Director
EDwYL BEDDING organist
F GEO; DAMseN. Violin and Director Orchestra
s. HOGAN. Church Cussodian-Phone Is.-R
e: ~ ss ifs sas
ss sunday she finding
prseas Funny upset
sSs s1ss service and us D't " Communion Six persons joined
take sias III sssiss H ae s1s
enthusiasts should be hear the Maby there
VI. sa :sas s:.H ssss w e
st 2 be- &
Indi,pensbeness Religion viii bright,
church sss MIGHT s + :. I'd .
s 7sS Se eanas Il. se
sss.s an. . s
oa e,
nv e e. Mrs s VI & ss.sy
K S<a psa sshs naS
Apopos the
should t sen do ero1 sh what
@ fai ass I nd s his ses h s @ Il is US 5 % the nd
% h %s e as ass s @ ha a ss % 5 esas s s: s
a, S n Ss Lifting IA. s9e, into blaze
of advertising .A'' ''' "''''' 81" 80
the sas ss
S,ssa Ss:ninF FsIads Il e; m. Mis-, rsss,,,
R5 s. ;s, e. % d.. ssSs
S5s; s 80 m s 's;;Is sf,ass' s, Me- ~
Annoannns and Offering hn H'"a Hatch
Oherory Miss Redding
The Quartet 20 that Had the Wings" (Cacott)
" 'ss"fs sRfss #s. NS xsp.S Ks"fys fsssr c'"s
ef seSs Sses Lewis Hs4ssx5 ass Pastor
Benedction and Postlude
Evening. 1880 p. m.
Prelude
The Professional HymnThe Son Of God
The Choir
HYMN i6"True Hearted Whole Hearted"
The Invocation and Lords
Leah
Redd
The Anthem"Sy Faith (I.oren The Choir
Solos and H F.. Lake
Scripture Reading .
No
Recently of Redpath Lyceum)
The Semon"The of Minister
Hymn 45-"Faith of Fathers" (Faber)
Benedction and Postude
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
SENATOR THOMAS OPPOSES
FARM RELIEF LAW

Legislation to cure present evils
arising from present economic condi-
tions affecting the stocl(men would
be a futile expedient, according to the
views Of Chas. s. Thomas, United
States senator from Colorado.
Expressing the opinion that agricul-
turaI products tariff or embargo legis-
lation now in congress has little chance
of final passage, Senator Thomas, in
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
Low down TRICK

The Pacific Legion
Jut when We ara beginning to think
we can make both ends meet some
guy comes along and moves tho ends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
The Human Touch Lacking.

A way is said 10 have been found
for washing linen 10y electricity. In
future patrons viii have to tear the
buttonhoies thcnlseives.-runch, Lon
don. z
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter
.'erhaP7 that Nobel award was intend
- Ls q consolation prize.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

Norfolk. VI. PiIot:-The Allies were
unable to cook C0nstantine's goos. IN
Greece
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

Louisville Post The most annoying
lhlng abDu, = standpatter is his pat
Ter
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

Irrzldcnt Wilson has been offered
$4,000 for the first article ne may
write after he returns 10 private life
on March ith. Al that rat. Woodrow
might soon join the oligarchy Of wealth
lfnd 20 to tn. o. S senate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

Marion STAR According To the
F"hrraI Trade COMM ssi0n. the cost
-"f coal Al the mine has gone up 50
cont ton sine" 1918. Who got the
oher $yisr
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

Richmond News Leader:-The pro
hIbitlonIsts haven't yet got John Bar,
lry C0nered
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

Norfolk, Va. Pilot:-DAnnunzio
shinrs mOrv m has verses than in his
.ssrTHez.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

Richmond News ieafcr:-A casual
oha"r.er might conclude that Fng-
lands Irish policy is an accident policy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

but the fault does not lie in Judge
Black, or IN the lack Of second judge
10 assist him
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

Taroma Icdgcr:-lt doesn't help
much 10 beat our swords into plow-
shar"s unic-, -" b-a, our loafcrs IN
10 plOwhande
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
PENEOSE RUNNING TRUE
TO HIS OLD CUSTOM

Grand Junction Sentinel
Senator Boise PenrOsa, head of the
United Senate and controlling factor
IN tn" nc" Republican administration
says that the one and only remedy for
coming business depression Is to cut
down the workngman's wages and re-
duco tho income tax and excess profits
tax.
In other words cramp the poor man
and help the rich man.
That Is true penroscian doctrine.
Tho big boss" has always stood pat
III this respect
And doubtless PcWose will have
his way about it.
Steamboat Springs Pilot:-The
quality Of the Democrats" whom Mr.
Harding calls into consultation is not
such AS TO inspire Democratic conf
dcucc in his purpose to put the soft
pedal on partisanship in his coming
administration. The democrats who
seem TO be most highly thought of
at Marion. Ohio is Col George Harvey,
whose democracy was transmitted in
Republicanism of virulent sort when
President Wilson very promptly re-
sented his impcrtinence and declined to
be his puppet. Another "Democrat"
IN high favor at Marion is Senator
James Reed, who has not been in har-
mony with Democratic principles in at
least eight years and whose own state
refused to send him as a delegate to
the last Democratic national conven-
tion. The third democratic lame duck
called into counsels is Bryan, whom
all real Democrats disown since his
ingratitude and party perfdy became
chronic. If this triumvirate is q fair
specimen of the Democratic counsel
Mr.. Harding seeks he may as well
dispense with the sham and pretense
embodied in its summoning. The COM
edy doesn't fool anybody.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
ALL FAVOR THE PROPOSED
SHORT AUTO LINE To DENVER

Speaking Of the proposed short line
to Denver, the Busna Vista Democrat
says:
Last August representative Of
this paper, in company with o. S.
Mason and 7. Il. Bay, respectively
garage man and hotel proprietor. made
the tnp 70 Denver over this short line
passing thru Fa!rplay. Como. Grant.
around kcnosha hiil to Pine and Ever
green and thence into the capital city.
Allowing for tWO stops the journey
from Buona Vista 20 Denver was made
in six hOurs.S the fastest time ever
r"coui-d by machine covering the
d .la. between the two cities. Il IL
cst,mut ii that the trip can be made
in five hours when the "slow" portions
Of the road are eliminated by the i'm
provrm"uts which have been going on
during the year.
When our Gunnison friends can be
accommodated with a negotiable high
way from Pitkin 10 ST Elmo thay will
have straight route into Denver The
worst portion of the road in bad
weather has been that section extend
ing from the eastern boundry Of
Chaffcc county 10 Tom McQuaids
ranch in Park county. The state high
way commission, aided by the Park
county commissioners. is now working
on this and other strDarhes of road
which need permanent repairs. 4
smooth, easy grade now circles Ken
osha hill. eliminating the "slow' piece
Of road down the canon. The Trout
Creek highway. already good road,
is to be- improved by the state before
spring, and supplies are now being
stored at the mouth Of the canon. All
the counties travCrscd by the short
route manifest a keen interest in its
pcrmancncy and are acting accord
Ingiy.
The coon ration Of the Gunnison
county is heartily welcomed by the
people on this side Of the range Lets
pet busy, work together and have that
short line IN working order before the
end Of 1921.
Pitkln Miner Below we COPY
good article from the Gunnison News
Champion on the proposed auto road
thru pit'gin to Denver. The Miner has
advocated this same road from time
to time for the past three years, and
we feel much encouraged to have other
papers on the Western Slope take up
the project. We feel that it can be
accomplished at this time and hope
to see everyone get behind the move
mcnt. The completion of this route
would mean a gerat deal to the entire
Western Slope and especially to Pitkin
as it will provide US an outlet, whereas
we have none whatever.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by
the board Of education at Verden,
Oklahoma, up untif o'clock D. M,
May 7, 1921, for the erection and
completion of a two-story and base
ment brick and frame addition to
their present public school in the
city Of Verden, Oklahoma. Contrac-
tors may secure plans and specifi-
cations from the Architect, E. H.
Eads, room 512 First National Bank
building, Chickasha, Oklahoma, or
from the board of education, Verden,
Oklahoma. Each contractor bidding
will be required to accompany his bid
with certified check equal to five
per cent of his bid as a guarantee
that he will execute statuatory
bond within ten days after the con-
tract has been awarded him. The
board reserves the right to accept
any or reject all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Verden, Okla.
BY e. H. EADS, Architect. 4-s7-lOt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-04
WHAT ENCOURAGEMENT WILL DO

Encouragement the greatest stimuants greater
effort No has yet accurately determined what the
possibilities OF accomplishment by the who IS constantly
encouraged by his elowmen.
You take the heart Of the best earth through
fault finding and Encouragement which many
poyee testify, the Ada News.
On the other hand you by proper encouragement stn
late almost any employee to greater effort.
Fortunate the who has learned the vaue OF encouag
ing his fellow worker and associated in business, Tor he has
made the first step toward leadership The great leaders OF the
world have always been who made their business to
courage others and thereby urge them greater endeavor
The American army France encouraged army The
German army discouraged browbeaten army Look what
happened
The thing that call morale in the army can be developed
properly only rough/encouagement The TRUE OF the
individual morale" sssf N
the other fellow have the discouraged brow beaten force
prefer which has been developed through
encouragement Inspiration kindness and fair dealing Such
force will longer and do Also will be
sderaby happier working with such force
The Chicago bank cashier who bagged five of six auto
mobile bandits should be made ambassador MexcoWashng-
ton Post
--0----
There probably only things that could kill the
and they ndecency and onions But of the
legislatures to be interested protecting the industry against
onons.-Kansas City Star,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-04
EXPRESS PAcKAoErrEs

II takes little courage
And n little self control.
And some grim determination,
II you want 10 reach the goal.
II takes deal OF striving.
And firm and stern.set chin.
No matter what tho battle.
II you're really out 10 win.
,'' ' Selected.
eal. 1 aA
after all. this world Is pretty
good place and we at least owe each
other the courtesy OF smiling face
and the inspiration OF cherry
word"--EdwIn o. Grover
Tho fact is that q good fan doesn't
feel the need OF taking sassafras tea
or anything else AZ tonic when the
team wins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-04

Senator Newberry Glad lie is
Cleared"-headline. Strange. isn't IL?
We naturally expected him to be ut
terly downcast
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-04

II Mr.. Winder VIII listen atten-
lively TO the chatter In the grand
stand and bleachers, he will have
no trouble at all to make his team
a pennant winner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-04
Oh. peah. peah!

He--How fearfully and wonder
fully we are made. Think even of my
arms, what a mystery they are.
She-Yes, but it's nice to be en-
veloped in mystery. Boston Post
Judging from the advance signs,
bathing suits are still going up
Washington Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-04
: + + 4 + + i + + j. 4
+ A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
4
= + E 4 + 4 + 4 + J. !

Englishmen consider prohibition
joke. He laughs at scars who never
felt a oufld.--Detroit Free Press.
For Strict Discipline
$50 you desire to marry my daugh-
ter. Do you think you can keep her
in cl2thes?'
Just let me catch her out of
them!"-Los Angeles Record
Sign on the window of an Sth
street restaurant: Closed for repara,
tions.- Sacramento Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-04

Moreover II Is worthy OF note that
many fellows who used to be very
particular about the kind OF posi-.
ton they accepted are now glad
enough to get lob" Normalcy?
In view of the tendency OF Old
Man Winter to slip back occasionally
when he is supposed to have de.
parted for the season. the wisest
policy to pursue when we have a
hunch that it's time to take down
the stove is don't.
81 Simp says he notices that the
crops are. never as far advanced as
usual when the season is backward.
Furthermore. we claim that an
other man worth while is the garden
er who can smile even in the face
or all the cruel blows which the
weather man hands him.
Bert Barefoot holds that il isn't
right to arrest a man for grand
larceny merely because he gets into
another fellows car and drives of
with it. provided it looks exactly like
his own and he brings it back.
Better watch your step now, folks.
New city officers on the job and new
brooms sweep clean.
1t is foolish to expect the word to
treat you any better than you treat
Yourself.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-04

The Chicago bank cashier who bagged five of six au
obe bandits should be made ambassador MexicoWashr
N Post
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
i'm RowbOat
Still Lost at Sea
Valiant Oarsmen, Who Volunteered to
Row 800 Miles, Have Never
Been Seen Since.
(By United Press)

San Francisco-The desperate enter
prise of II sailors in attempting to row
800 miles over rough seas to summon
help for the sinking steamer Canadian
Importer was believed today to have led
to their death.
It was revealed today that the Can
adian Importer was mysteriously dam
aged last Saturday, her wireless being
put out of commission at the same
time.
Nine members of the crew reported
to the captain and volunteered to at
tempt the feat of rowing to shore.
They were joined by the first and sec
ond officers. A sail was rugged on a
lifeboat and the little crew set out on
the perilous journey Nothing has
been seen of it since, but vessels put
ting out today to the relief of the Can
adian Importer, were to search for the
missing boat.
The vessels distress signals were
seen only by chance Wednesday night
when the Cordova passed by. The ship
was still afoat but listed badly The
captain and % members Of the crew
remained aboard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
coRLIss DEFEATS soMERs.

The Corliss team romped at the ex-
pense of the Somers aggregation on
Sunday afternoon when they won han
Oily by the score of II to 5. The game
was played on the Corliss grounds and
attracted large crowd Of fans from
that part of the county. The game was
a smuggling match with the Corliss team
welding the willows most effectively
in the pinches.
The Somers report of the game is far
from complimentary to the Corliss
team. They insist that they had to
play ten men, the umpire being the
best player for the Corliss aggregation.
Every decision, according ITO Somers,
went for Corliss and if dispute fol-
lowed, they were told to go home if
they did not like it. More than that,
the Somers team maintain that they
were not treated fairly on the receipts,
claiming that more than 400 saw the
game but that they only received $11.49
as their 1910 of the gate receipts. The
price of admission was 25 cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
kENOSHANS WAIT
FOR SUCKER LIST
J. w. Worthington Found
to Have Worked as Pro
mOter Here.
HAD MOTOR FACTORY

Up to the present, Kenosha has not
been connected with the Sucker" list
of John w. Worthington and C. w.
French, but both French and Worthing-
ton were known to Kenosha and it is
expected that names of some Kenosha
men will figure in the case later on.
It is recalled that at one time Worth
ington came to Kenosha with plan
for the organization of a great motor
car industry and he spent several days
here. Kenosha was to have been the
location of the plant of the company.
This promotion was done many years
ago and only some of the older people
recall it. tt was believed that this
work in Kenosha was done before
Worthington got into the million dol
lar class. The government has not as
yet given out the full list of the
lambs which the gang working with
Worthington had marked for shearing.
Recalls Worthington Visit.
Racine and Kenosha men are both
recalling visits of Worthington to the
lake shore cities. Il think it was about
fifteen years ago that Worthington was
here" said one of the men this morn
ing. He was promoting big motor
industry and the scheme looked mighty
good on paper. I do not know whether
any stock was sold or not. He came
about the time that the ''great white
way" between Milwaukee and Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
GIVES BOND AND
DENIES CHARGES
q. w. Davis, Aged Financier, Declares
lie Will be Acquitted of AL
legged Mail-Frauds.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Canton, o.. w. Davis, wealthy
Canton and Cleveland manufactp cer,
was arrested today on charge Of us
ing the mails to defraud. Davis was
released on $4,000 bond for his ap-
pearance in the federal court in
Chicago.
Davis, who is rs years of age, de-
clared he will be indicated. He adj
mits having executed for negotiation
notes to the amount of s36,500 but
points out that few men of affairs
have less paper on the market. Inso-
far as his noise were discounted they
will be paid he said.
Davis believes the 100000 worth
of notes bearing his alleged signature
which were found by federal authori-
ties in Milwaukee, may be some notes
nearly twenty years old, which were
issued when Davis was associated with
C. w. French in the Canton and
Youngstown Belt Line railroad. If
the notes are not these, then they are
,forgeries he said.