davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21

ssrvics.
Another government tuberculosis
hospital to supplement the work being
done by Fitzsimons General Hospital
at Aurora probably VIII b. established
ct Colorado Gprinss, according to .
statement made In Washington by Con-
gressnaa Charles B. TimberIake Of
Colorado.
a lone bandit invaded the Llttleton
Stats bank, and at the point Of an au-
tomato pistol forced Cashier willard
Teller to turn over $4,000. He e.
capped in small automobile.
Ben r. Mccoy. Z prominent mer.
chant and landowner Of Gid, com
mitted suicide by swallowing poison
IN . hotel room at Briggsdale.
Work on Grand functions new High
School building has just been com
plstsd and the $4,000 structure
stands - Z monumsnt to western
Colombo, the finest building Of it,
kind west Of the ceuter line Of the
STATE. Il = tAses stories in height
land Icsmplsts h evefy detail.
P16no boe IN imfbense muaidpal
auditesiun With Z saating capacity ek
AO00 have - lqunehed By H.
Chamb9 6f Uo61re6 Of Colorade
Dpeinsz IL eoavenilsas ana assie11,
tusa1 esanmlttoas 1s1no = ehaEos -
t1o.pgo10oE ~ = * sssss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21

vEoETABLEs-Beens, pinto. cwt..
Sec: Sv celery. 100: LEAF iettucs. i5c: on
NOPE, Si.3g $50. acccrdIsg. 70 suai-
5ty; Greeley, el.o04l1oi rA1tahea.
ssss:e; sss: es;.lssips q soii lis. 80 -
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21

Federal Councn Of Churches NJ r.n,,.,
10 America. BY Arthur J. Brown
knights Of Columbus, By James A
Flaherty. Supreme knight
i. y. G. A, By c. v. Hibbard. lntar.
national COMMITTEES
=; W. c. A.. by Miss Sarah q. Lynn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
ne1al HaaslBsf.

~ silvee (xmer1eaa). 3 .peq|
- +>fs. sssss .sssss ~
qY4ee e................ .a3bO II
ssssts.. : ~ Z; 's;.:iii;::::::::s4ss . ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
DENVER QUOTATIONS.
Live stack.


The usual liberal supplies Of stock
for the opening OF stock show week ar
rived on the local livestock market
yesterday. Receipts on all classes OF
weeks.
cATTLE-whiIe supplies were heavy
demand was good. especially BY out
. fair outlet on an active market.
Prices made an advance of 25 cents on
most kinds Of stock while few sales
the close Of the week. Choice beef cows
sold up to $3.50. several loads going at
this figure. Fair to good cows were
quotable at $3.50 to 50 with more COM
supplies OF beef steers were good. little
desirable stock was included. Buyers
were slow to take mold OF the more
sssers would PG: ;tssi Being 81 ssss
with half fat stock at s. and down.
Feeders and stocker. found . ready
fancy would probably bring up TO IS.
found an outlet at Ss.aS 70 81.
HoGs-Top hogs soid 4 $3.50. both
tSi. figure. enc B"it q the offsrins & sold
M he.Vy nos. @ a. ,sso to "ss ssss Fiss w.ss
e prs cp .sFnss q g. dSos
stockers were quoted mp to $3.50.
Butcher pigs sold At Ss.26 to $3.50 for
81 siHEEEP.Light supplies of fat lamb.
bring up to 5000 with fair to good
stock at $3.50 70 SO. Two loads Of me-
Ss.7s fiat. Feeding lambs were in fair
inquiry. One bunch Of good feeders
sold At .ss.s5. Medium grades Of feed
ing lambs were quoted at - and down.
Ewes were In good demand. Ono car
load OF desirable fat ewes brought
wers quoted At ss.1s % s4.se.
EGGs-Lfberal supplies Of fresh eggs
on the local market. Demand good and
the offering found an outlet At SIC 9
dossn. Shipper. were ,,s,n Sfrered ..is;so sis;so
BUTTER-A fair trade .vas reported
ON the butter market. Prices held firm
with the close Of the week: First sradee
at Sc pound with other kinds of
butter meeting with slow sale: Ship
pers received 4oc stations and SIC di-
fect for their butterfat products.
POULTRY-FAir supplies and good
demand, were reported ON the poultry
market. Hens were n especially good
demand and this kind Of stock met
springs were quoted q ssc. to 4ec,
keys. Sc to e0c; ducks, 40c: geese. 4sc.
vE0ETABLES-Bee pinto. cwt.
$500; cabbage cwt.. SOC: carrote, cwt,
Doc: celery. Si;oo: leaf lettuce. 5sc: on
Hope. Si.3g q e1.so. accordIng to quail
III; dreeisy. Si.00Qllo; raAiahes.
Ssss4 .,.,.S ass do,i LIT ,ssurni's siss; sssss
~ ssst z rr.s.s ve.~e..e.
pa4 silver (ADeTleen). .eeS
HI. silver (foeetBn)... -e44
- s-s. .ssees ~
24D3Q9 ssss...sss..ssss sA1SO sX
ssssSS.. i; ~ i; '.;.iiii.......ssse ii....ssse . ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21

American Relief Administration. bv
Edgar Richard, Director
American Red cross, By Ltv,nxston
Farrand. Chairman
American Friends Service Committee
lQuakers). by Rufus A. Jones.
Chairman
Jewish Joint Distribution COMMITTEES.
BY Felix N. wsrburg. Chairman
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
Three Events of World History

The most important events of current history are
the change of administration at Washington, the IN
vasion of Germany by the armies of the Allies, and the
counter revolution in Russia. These three events arc
not directly connected but they have relations and in
fluences that will have important bearing upon the
final results of them in world history
1t makes a difference to all the nations of Europe
who is the president of the United States and what
will be pursued by the government of the United
States toward the settlement of the many rnrpexns
problems that have arisen out of the
1t makes difference to the United States and also
TO Germany whether the Bolsheviki continue to rule
Russia and if the Bolsheviki overthrown, it will
make difference whether autocratc monarchy Is re-
established in Russia, whether the Russian people
are able to establish liberal and constitutional
archy or a genuine republic
1t makes a great difference to the United States
and the administration control of the govern
mcnt of this country whether Germany succeeds in
maintaining free popular government, or whether 1t
restores Imperialism turns to wander in the wilder
ness of communism.
1t would be utterly impossible for the United States
disconnec its affairs from Europe if the people
of this nation desired to do The only choice
make is of the way which interests arg to be pro-
tectcd and by what authority influences and
participations shall be directed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
State Law and Federal Law

Some recent decisions of federal judges, and opin-
ions by the former attorney general Mitchell Palmer,
are likely TO trouble to careless newspaper
readers.
1t should be remembered in all matters involving
the manufacture sale of alcoholic liquors that the
prohibition amendment gives to congress and TO state
legislatures authority TO enforce the prohi-
bton 1t is possible therefore that that is not
unlawful under federal law may be un,awfu under the
state law and may be punished accordingly.
In Colorado prohibition a part of the state con-
stitution before the amendment the federal consti
tuition adopted, and the laws fcr the enforce
ment of that amendment have both teeth and
claws, many lawbrcakers have found TO their
cost. The Colorado law would be in force if tho
Vostcad act of congress entirely repealed the
Colorado law is not affected by decisions of United
States judges or the attorney general of the United
States concerning federal laws.
The moonshiner or bootlegger in this state who fig
that the weakness of federal legislation is coinc
to help him set by with violations of state law very
likely TO obtain his missing education upon this subject
at a very considerable expense and unpeasantncss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

Every day they arc held up in tho
harbor means large money loss. for
not only must they lose valuable timc
but they must continue feeding their
passengers one large steamship com
pany has placed one OF its vessels at
tho disposal OF the quarantine offic-
ials as detention ship for immi-
grants, who arc transferred to II for
examination while tho ship that
brought them continues on It's way.
Under the emergency ruling, no craft
! within 800 yards OF a New York pier
without n permit. granted only after
the most rigid inspection.
| one hears vague rumora that tho
I steamship companies arc cstablithing
their own delousinE plants on the
European side, but no definite infor-
nation seems to be available on this
1 point Many people feel that II is Jip to
| tho foreign governments to take tho
| necessary precautions against tho
| spread OF typhus. and tn prevent any
but clean omigrants from cmbarking
for this country. The foreign govern
ucnts, however. do not seem to agree
/ with this view. The Italian govern
mcnt. in fact, has even resented the
charge that any infected immigrants
could possibly come from Italian
shores altho tho fact remains that
To avoid the congestion in New York
hsrbor. many steamship lines are now
divorting their vessels to other ports.
notably Boston and Philadelphia.
From these points the Immigrants
como to New York by rail. thus max
ing 1t necessary for the city health
department to keep inspection squads
also at tho railway stations. Fortu-
nately. hero tho New York Travellers
Md society has come TO tho rescue
= L ~ fntN NfN# %
while their various tncmbcrs arc re-
moved for examination and fumiga-
ton.
Sometimes whilo husband Is bent
away to bo freed from vcrmin.' ono
OF thc Travellers Aids told the report
or. tho wife thinks he ls being
dragged on to Siberia. Then VIC have
to rush our interpreter to the scene TO
explain tho matter TO her. SO many OF
tho people arc war refugees, who have
already suffcrcd so much that their
anxietics arc easily aroused.
II the man IS detained Tor any great
length of time. tho Aids sec that tho
children get food and that the family
obtains proper lodgings. Sometimes M
many as % families must be taken care
of out OF a group of "A hundred or moro
| who come thru on one train.
| While precautions against tho ty-
| phus cootic are ever becoming moro
J systematizcd. tho congestion remains
| unreiic> ed at the port OF New York.
Tho health authorities are putting up
n valiant fight against tremendous
handcaps. They need more men. and
moro facilities. Congress, they say.
could solve tho whole typhus emcrg-
oncy at once by ordering a cessation of
immigration until the disease subsidized
/ i'm Europe. but congress has it's own
reasons for desiring immigration TO
continue. The least, then. that II can
do is to authorize an increase in the
size of tho force and working mater
ials at Hoffnan's and Ellis Island, and
thus help TO prevent tho spread of
tho plague.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
IN DAYS NEWS"

Mai. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards. who
may become the next Chief of Staff OF
the United States army, Is an Ohioan.
who graduated from West Point in
1855. Ills formal. technical record of
life in tho army. both prior to and
since the Spanish-American war. has
been creditabic. but especially so In the
administrative capacities shown by
him as creator and administrator OF
tho Bureau of lnsular Affairs, which
he carried on Presidents Mckinley.
Roosevelt. and Taft. and without u
hitch in tho operations. and without a
suspicion as to graft. Gen. Edwards
is now in command OF Camp Dix. In
tho csryl period of the world war he
was transferred from the command Of
tho forces in the Canal Zone to the
command OF tho Northeastern Depart
ment. with headquarters at Boston. In
this capacity ho had supervision of the
training of tho New England troops
that were sent to Europe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
Income Tax Annoyances

The average American is not averso to paying his
reasonable share of the costs of government
If that all there is to the income tax the thus
called to contribute TO the costs of the World War and
the expenses of would gladly pay his share
like loyal American and be thankful that he was able
to do
But under present conditions the man who pays
income tax knows that only part of what he pays
represents necessary contribution, and the remainder
represents nothing than waste, extravaganza and
misgovcrnmcnt-
1t is true that all wasteful and all wars
extravagant. Government cannot stop to measure
costs time when the national safety is the one su-
prcmc object But even making that allowance, it is
unquestionaby true that the waste and extravaganza
of this unnecessarily great, and these were
prolonged after the ended to degree that most
discreditablc to those in control of the government
The income tax itself, with its attendant surtax
and excess profits tax is both pcrpcxng and annoying
No one who makes out of the required FORMS
either individual officer of corporation
can fail to be impressed with the compexy of the
qurements and with the expense involved in the OPP
Grafton and enforcement of such law. The best
law is one that rests evenly upon all the pcope-not
evenly in amount, but evenly in its burdcn-which is
simple and unmistakablc in its meanings, and which
involves the least possible in its operation and en-
forcemen
The present income tax is defective in all these
points. 1t can be defended, if all, only upon the
excuse that it was emergency It
should be replaced possible by plan of
taxation that does not put premium upon carelessncss
and dishonesty that does not discourage enterprise and
that does involve and unnecessary costs
in its operation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
The German Mind to Peace

The people of the nations opposed to Germany in
the World long ago gave up trying to understand
the mental processes by which the German people
reached their decisions concerning the conduct of the
The things that said and done by the Ger
did appear TO be expainsble according TO the
ordinary rules of human thought and actions under
stood by the nations of western Europe.
Now in the process of peace making the German
mentality quite puzzng it in time of
As it, the German idea concerning reparatons
and the present expedition into Germany is utterly il
newspaper is quoted saying that the German experts
who co-opcratcd in the preparation Of the German
reparation proposals will try find basis for fresh
negotiations if the Allies indicate desire for resump
ton And this time when the Allies armies
marching into Germany to nflct penalties for insup-
portable delays and cvasionsl
1t is also reported that the Germans will offer no
opposition TO the advance of the Allied armies and
they to be quito conentcd in the position
that if the vicors willing settle the war upon
terms satisfactory TO the vanquished, responsibility for
the consequences rests upon the vcors alone Whether
the Germans counting upon the inability of the yic-
tors 10 enforce their claims against an unressn- Ger
many, knowing that the Allies will not resort to meas
ures that the Germans would hesitate under
similar circumstances or whether the Germans expect
that the Allies will quarrel among themselves concern
ing the punitive operations the fact remains that the
the future.
As for the speeches the rechstag they arc thoroy
German and moro than that can be said. The talk
of slavery is utter and it with parcu-
ary bad grace from those who sent the old men,
and children of Belgium TO forced labor sometimes in
the actual zone of fire
There is no basis for prediction to what the final
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
rect to the inquireS.)

9. What other names arc Navy
Scans known hy7 V. G. :.
"A Other common names for this
small bean arc: Pea, White, Navy.
White Field. Marrow Pea Boston Na-
Wy, Boston Pea, Small Navy. Prolific.
-. Is there a precious or scmi-prc-
cious stone known as Sard2 y. A.
\. The sard is variety OF chal-
erdony that differs from carnclian by
its deep rcd color. II was highly
priced by the ancicnts who used IL as
"a gem. II was credited with numerous
virtues by tho early writers-by some
II was claimed to confer on it's wcarrr
cheerful heart and courage. and
protected him from wltchcraft."
Q. What IL tho cost OF maintaining
our Army In Germany n NJ. L.
4 The total cost of tho American
Forcoo in Germany. from tho beginning
or tho occupation to June 20. 1890.
amounted to S257. .0-5. .0st55. This sum
includes maintenance tofiiccrs. mon.
animnls). charges peculiar to tho Army
tcivilihn labor. rentals, and hillcts,
claims. and a not debit (survcys. sal
wage sales, ctCl Under the tsrruR OF
the Artnlsticc. Germany Is obliged to
reimburse tho United States for the
cost OF tho American Forces in Ger
many. To June 30. 1890. Germany had
paid on this account 13i. IA 55S.7s, in
cludinE credits for sales. leaving a net
balance due tho United States OF ,ce..-
go. .i.5.57.
I G. Whore is tho River of Golden
| Sands7 J. II.
\. This Is a name given TO tho rivcl
Pactolus in Lydia, an ancient country
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

11ei-rho upper Louisiana territory.
was transferred to the United
States.
1113-Commodorc Samuel Tucker. dis
tinEuishcd naval officer of tho
American Revolution. died Mt
Bremen. Me. Born at Marble
head. Mass, Nov. !, 1SI.
1tt,-OpeninE of Queens University,
at Kingston. Ont
uH-Charlcs Summer was dcposod
from the Craftsmanship of tho
Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations.
frT-Giuscppe Mazzini. famous Italian
patriot, died at Pisa Born at
Genoa, June 2., 1906.
fSss-Tcnry NJ. Stanley visited Tippoo
Tib at Uiiii.
1saeLFarmcrs OF Mclean county,
Illinois. contributed = cars OF
shellcd corn for tho famine suf-
fcrcrs of Russia.
1so5-Dr. Jameson and his officers were
arraiSned in court in London.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10

They were delayed in their work by
inc lack OF proper facilities. Ships,
with stecraEc passcnEcrs who had to
nc examined, began to Pile up in tho
haroor, and thus arose tho present
congcstcd condition.
Tho federal authorities have recent
ly taken over tho state quarantine sta
tion at Hofrman's Island. but mas
much as tho facilities have not been
increased. conditions arc not no,iccabIv
3 improved. Reporters arr not permitted
to add to the general chaos at Hor-
mans Island. but from tho stories OF
b returned travellers. one fcnrns that the
I immigrants have n sad time there
1T was early morning and fright
fully cold when they camo for tho inn
migrants on our ship in n small tug
boat narrated an American woman
who arrived on n French ship the other
day They began to transfer tho in
fectcd or suspected immigrants at
once, but not without n fight. because
the French officials objected. SAYING
that the immigrants were perfectly
clean. The poor people, having como
from Italy and tho south OF France
werc not prepared Tor n cold climate
Their clothing was dlstrcsslncly
scanty and thoy tremhlcd with cold
Those who did not get typhus prob
ably got pneumonia later. Mothers
we're dragged away from their chill
'T'I ana All bunoiCd into inc lug.
Many Of them could not speak English
and did not understand what IL was all
about. They kept them over there at
Hofman's Island Pll day, waiting for
cxamina tidns. and during all that time
they did not have n thing TO cat. or
course. | suppose tho government can
, not help II, but ! do think something
ought to be done
This woman's ship was fortunate
however. TO be held up only a hours.
Others have had to lie in the harbor
for two or three days while the quar-
sntinc office caught up with It's work.
On ono Of these detained ships. tho
immigrants recently staged n rebel
lion, threatening in tho choicest words
of several different languages to do
some damage II they wero not permit
ted to leave tho boat Then. as they
wcro not released. they carried out
/ their threat. They broke somo furni-
turo and incidentally the water pipes
Nevertheless, they had to remain there
the rest OF the day. and the ships
stewards got even by charging them
80 cents per cup for drinking water.
Hard on ship Compnuics
Tho immigrants, moreover, arc not
tho only ones who are not enjoying
the present situation. The steamship
companies find it equally difficult.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
TYPHUS!

CURED in New York city and its har-
Dor. with several deaths as n result.
Nearly every ship arriving from a
foreign port carries infected iinmi-
grants. while thousands of others.
suspected OF the same condition, will
continue TO sail for this country as fast
as thcro is stccragc space to accom-
modatc them.
Yet tho New York city health dc
partment has been severely criticized
in some dVarters for adopting prompt
and rigorous measures TO bar typhus
vcrrnin. and only in the past few days
have the federal health authorities,
been given permission to act in tho
matter
The Importance of the typhus
danger cannot be overcstimatcd.' DR..
Royal $. Copeland, health commission
or OF New York city, told the report
or in "A brief interview tho other aft
crnoon. Some people are inclined to
think that We have raised "A rather
needle So scare. but that is because
they arc unacnuaintcd with typhus.
They do not know that It is ono of
the dcadlicst ecourgcs to which man
kind is victim. They do not know that
moro mon died of typhus in Serbia
during the war than were killed in
battle. They do not realize that one
infected Immigrant, released In this
city. might spread "a plague that would
cause a million deaths in tho space of
n few weeks"
DR.. Copeland was the FIRST person to
recognize the fact that typhus
emergency existed. AS soon as the first
cases wcro discovered. he notified the
immigration authorities and stationed
fumigatinS squads at the Battery to
inspect immigrants arriving in the
city from Ellis Island. Many voro
found to be vcrmin- n-infcstod and had
TO be put thru the dclousing process.
Others carried bundles and suitcascs
containing infected clothing.
Cbnos nt Fort
This caused great deal of conetor-
nation at both Ellis island and Hon-
mans Island, the quarantine station.
where the immigrants had been passed
without question. The health authori-
ties at both of these places immed-
lately started making special inspcc-
tious for typhus infection. which
naturally required much more time
than tho ordinary health inspections.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Any reader can set tho A.
ewer to amy question by writing
The Pueblo Chicftain InfornAAuoo
Bureau, Frederic }. HAs.tn. Dt.
rector. Washington. ID. Q. This
o6er applies strictly to Informs
uon. The bureau cannot give ad.
vtce on legal, medical and nnnn.
cial matters. 1t docs not attcups
70 settle domestic troubles, nor to
undertake exhaustive research on
any subject. Write your question
plninly and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose
two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are srpt ii.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-10
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough.
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterole At hand to give
prompt, sure relief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid and certain remedy.
Musterole is excellent Thousands of
mothers know it You should keep
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
1t IS the remedy for adults, too. Re-
iievcs sore throat. bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group. stid neck, asthma. neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy. rhcu.
matism, lumbago. pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
chilblains, frosted feet and colds Of the
chest tit often prevents pneumonia).
35c & Csc lars: hospital SIG $500.