davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
GASTRONOMIC VIRTUE

Thackeray said Of the man
who boasts that whatever he
eats is the same to him;
HE brags about a personal
defect-the wretch-and not
about a virtue"
Obviously, then, to enjoy
only pure, wholesome, prop
erly cooked food is a gas
tronomic virtue
"A virtue to which those who
dine at CHILDS may lay
indisputable claim.
CHnDS vegetable dinner-
. pleasing variation in the
summer diet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

by virtue of of the Colorado river originating
this Colorado look ahead 10 future needs and
possible development in sections tributary to the Colorado er
Provision must be made for the growth that is certain TO come
and with the demand for irrigation and other
poses II Colorado nelects TO safeguard its interests water
from the Will be appooned other states and Colorado
will be unable obtain when really needed Claim
apporonment has been made probably would
be useless.
Colorado should ask for enough water from the Colorado
take irrigation and need that
arise in the future Colorado its full supply
there could be objection TO consntng TO this water out
side Of the state but with the understanding that the claim OF
Colorado continues priority The main thing for Colorado
is to whatever rights the state has water of the Colo
rado river.
California being greatly concerned in the disposition of
Colorado regard the selection of Herbert
Hoover chairman being the advantage of California
While other selection might have been tactfu there
will be objection Hoover The people have conf
dnc him and do not fear that he will place the interests OF
California above other states involved in settlement Of the
matter
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
MINERAL OUTPUT FALLS
OFF DURING PAST YEAR; ZINC PRO-
DUCTION 60 PER CENT LESS, LEAD 19

ployed l,lO7,46i men. Unless more
capital can be readily enlisted for the
development of uneNploited mineral
deposits, a basic industry win languish
and economic hardship inflicted need
lessly, both upon the nation and the
individual.
A successful mining operation that
will 20 on year after year, returning
profit TO the investor. demands among
other important factors, first that
the directors shall be men of good
business judgment who will take pains
to see that their affairs are handled
always with regard 10 the best busi-
ness principles; second that the exc
cutiyes At the mine shall be expert
enced and reliable men-managcrs
who have broad mining experience
and sound business judgment.
Given a responsible and efficient
management which mining deserves
in common with every other undertake
ing. and mine will be successful.
Fundamentally the mining business
is sound: its troubles come from con
ditioHs which should not exist Often
times troubles come from assumption
Of mining knowledge by wholly un-
experienced men. Those men ven
ture their money. either on their indi.
vidual Judgment or on the unsupport-
ed and unverified opinion Of some
miner personally known to them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Washington. Jan. 2:-On the basis
Of reports from producers, il is esti-
mated by the geological survey tha,
the mine aud smelier output OF lead
in the United States in 1921 declined
about 20 per cent and the production
Of zinc fell of almost co per cent.
II Is very evident that the metal
supremacy Of the world will shortly
pass from the United States unless
radical action is taken to rehabilitatC
the industry. The depression in agri-
culture is rightly causing concern,
since il is our basic industry in Amer
lea, but how about the metal indus
Try? Does II not follow close behind :
II mining is 20 continue in the dumps
not only will the miners and the mine
owners, who constitute a large par;
Of our population suffer. but the meta
supremacy Of the world will pass
from our shores. and then agricul,
ture. commerce and business Of even
kind will feel the disaster.
The time is ripe and ready for q
revival of mining. IL must next re,
ceive the thought of the nation. II
business is 10 come back in 1922
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
STATE HAS THREE TOWNS
THAT STAND 10000 F'T. IN AIR
kokomo Has Honor of Being Highes,
Municipality in Colorado.

What are the three highest towns il
the stateT How high are they? Thos'
are two questions that probably verl
few citizens can answer. There AZ,
only three towns in Colorado Of 1000
or more elevation, being Kokomo il
Summit county, 10,6iS: Leadville. il
Lake county, l0,190; and ST. Elmo, il
Chaffee county, 10000.
The lowest elevation of any town II
Colorado is Wiley in Prowers- county
with 3.l00 feet, and next is Holly .als,
in Prowers county, with 3,400 feet
then come these towns tied for thir'
place with $500 feet: Hartman, Prov
ers county; Lamar. Prowers county
Julesburg, Sedgwick county; Wray
Yuma county.
Denver has an elevation of $3.50 Fl.
hence its name of the Mile High city
Delta is almost the same altitude a.
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
MINE DEVELOPMENT LACKED
GOOD. JUDGMENT IN PAST
IL Good Business Sense is Used. En-
ginecr Believes Industry Offers No
More Chance Than Other Lines
lBy HenrY VI. Adinksonl

Ntho mining is a fundamental in
dustry in the United States. employ
ing over a million men and annually
adding billions to the wealth of the
nation. yet the conservative investor
looks upon a mining investment as
more hazardous than ventures into
other speculative fields where the
element of failure Is met even more
frequently than in the mineral indus
try. That this is true can be traced
directly to the fact that faulty iudg
mcnt Is as as common as "faulted"
ore bodies or impoverished mineral
deposits, or even adverse physical
conditions, and that the investor is
more apt 10 consign mining invest
ments TO the outer darkness of the
speculative field than 10 analyZe the
cause of failures.
The Importance of directing the at :.
tention OF mining investors to the
causes of failures in the mining in
dustry is evident when il is known
that during the year of 1920, accord
ing to the statistical abstract of the
United States, published by the Bu-
reau' of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce of the Department Of Com
meree, mining added s6,707 0o0, 900
to the wealth Of the nation, and en-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
The Boy We Like

Boys Life
The boy who makes fun of old age.
The boy who does not cheat in work or play.
The boy who calls anybody bad Names matter
what anybody calls him.
The boy who is never cruel to animals
boy Even white lies leave black spots
the character.
The boy who makes fun Of a companion for
thing he could hep
The boy says "No' when asked do a wrong thing,
The boy who is always courteous TO and girls.
The boy who would rather be right than President"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
Work Going Forward
On New Skating Rink

Work on the skating rink began
again last night and It is hoped the
rink can be used BY Saturday, II tins
cold snap keeps Up. Just imagine 4
season in which there was not enough
cold weather up 10 January 5th TO
freeze a skating rink Indeed. IL be
low is the record so far this winter.
until last night, when the mercury
hit the grade.
However, Mr. Causey is now conf
dent tha; we vii have skating rink
weather and is laying plans accord
ingiy. The rink will be made large
enough for an eighth-mile track
around il, and some rare sport Il
planned for the January and teoru-
arr days TO come.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
COlOradO's Interests Involved

PUCDIO StGF-JOUfWnI-
Colorado is valy interested in the disposition to be made
the Colorado This work will be under
taken commission of which Secretary Herbert Hoover has
named chairman by President Harding Several states
different views how the water should be apporoned
California being especially desrous of utilizing the water for
number of large hydroecrc projects The waters of the Col
of the Rocky Mountain states
with Colorado being the most important in this respect is
estimated probably million be irrigated in
using from this river and that there will
be left considerable water for power purposes.
Colorado the water from the Coora
advantage land to be developed in the future
and the interest of the take such action will
Colorado the rights that the state automatically
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
Scarlet Fever Appears

Regides tho chicken poN, WHICH
seems pretty well distributed among
The Younger population, that dread
digsase. scarlet fever, has appeared
in Gunnison and Il bchooves parents
10 vateh their little ones very closely.
m little daughter Of Prof. and Mrs
q 4 HelmecLe is reported TO have
the fever. and possibly others
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
Perfect CD California

BODder tGtUCTG-
inches Of at Los Angeles in ten days, San Diego
other islands of water has had
depressing tendency tourist travel fine paved roads the
past days but how the that California really
has rainy surprises The Native Sons TO have
slipping. they who invented the story that San
had a instead of earthquake They should
speak of the present downpour gentle dew.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
Tomichi Avenue to be
Re-surfaced At Once
Continued from first page

n week. and John johnson, road supt-
delares he can do the job in three
days
turn trip, DR.. Sullivan was invited 70
speak before the Lions club there
He told them of the $4,000 TO oe
spent on the Rainbow Route between
Sapinero and Cimarron TINS comine
season, of the grading and surfacinf
- ;r,nrovements near Gunnison, and
~noLe Of the wonders of Monarch
Pas. He advised the Junction folks
10 set their faces toward the Rainbow
Route II they wanted good roads and
intended TO get the main governments
transcontinental highway. Otherwise,
they might get left out entirely, as
one route would certainly go, nortn
Via Meeker and the other might go
south of the Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
Colorado Neglecting Opportunity

Lake City SIUer World
Yes Denver and Pueblo lying quescent and indifferent
while California reaching gather in the benefits that
will from fostering and utilizing the of the
Colorado basin lying Colorado and
Utah not merely the losing of few counties
has said but is the spurnng of empire. Veraby
Iected garden of great frufulness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
Cheerful A,oeria.

Algerian women. when married. are
permitted I" leave their homes bu,
once week and then. only to visit
the cemetery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Our continued story, The Girl Horse and a Dog
starts of with lots and II winner and hundreds
opening usamcu last week viii be looking for
the next chapter page of this II missed the
first number phone drop card and Will gladly send
a II copy without charge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

We wonder how many readers Of the Nc"s-Champon have
commercially sercgate four counties
Southwestern Colorado and attach them almost bodily to Los
Angeles people this have realized what Is aoot
or they read the subject they dismissed 1t
idle talk. Well week this paper is going to print
large map being donenOt attempted but
really done You will be asonshed This will cover
half page and will intensely interesting the story
that goes with it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

DIR. Rockefeller returned Wednes-
day from DenverS where he went 70
cali on Master Thorson, grandson OF
Mrs. Rockefeller, who arrived early
in December.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Tolcdo Biudc:-The cost of living is still about t
all 4. fellow has.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Moron Star:-The difference between hog and
about thirty cents pound.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Did you the gratifying in enrolment at the
College and County High ScuOo Almost twenty
college OF course credit much of this to the
natural growth schools based efficient instruction and
the reputation that going abroad However credit Of
What credit hard times you why,
heard folks did have the money to send
them back school That is true but will notice most of
back and others also II is feature Of close
business periods the colleges usually full The boys
and homc-nothng do can't find job anywhere,
mgtas well put the time going schooand the folks
scratch around and dig up the money somehow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

FIT1ITT- ITIl FT11WOTf
('gr
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

IsariHc Tuncs:-Lerinc and Trotsky are Russian Col
Bnck Twins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

G,r"oU, P.d"ont:-Doss of war feed on bones of eo6
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
ITALY DESIRES
AMPLER TREATY
FOR RUSS TRADE
Expects to Negotiate
Formal Commercial
Deal in 6 Months.

Washington. Jan Shy The Asso-
ciated Press. THE commercial agree
ments recently signed mt Rome by
italy with the Moscow government OF
soviet Russia and with the soviet re-
public of Ukraine are preliminary to
formal commercial treaties. which 1t
is hoped may be concluded III about
six months. it is said IN responsible
Italian circles.
According to the text of the COM
mercial agreements, Italy and the So
Wet government agree to mutual rec
ognition of passports and all authen-
ticated state documents, to refrain
from aggression against each other, or
the nationals of their respective coun-
tries, and guarantee that their ports
shall be fyee and open to the COM
merce of each other.
On her part, Italy forfeits any claims
she might have to property of the for
mer Russian government, such as con-
sulates and other diplomatic posses
sions. and agrees that the possessions
of nationals of the soviet shall be free
from seizure in Italy. The soviet. in
turn, pledge that Italians shall have
free access to trade in Russia and
shall be allowed to export any Russian
products except alcohol. Commercial
relations cannot be broken off except
on one years notice.
The resumption of commercial in
tercourse with Russia, it was explained,
in italian circles, is of vital interest
to Italy. which, before the war, i'm
ported about three-fourths of the ce-
real she needs from Russia and Ru-
mania
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
WISHES
RESULTS in SENATE
WHERE BlLLSLINGER
White House Desires Congress Members to
Furnish Leadership and Agreements, But Is
Willing to Cooperate; Bonus First on List.

Washington, Jan. S.-(By The AS
sociated Press).-A move toward party
solidarity and an effort to find ways
and means of increasing the efficiency
of the republican party in congress, 1t
is learned, was the two-fold purpose Of
| the White House dinner Saturday night
which brought together President
Harding and representative republican
/, leaders.
Decision was virtually reached on
what was described as two matters of
first Importance: early enactment OF
soldier bonus bill and early assembling
of a republican senate conference to
reconcile any differences which may be
found to exist in party councils over
the form to be given legislation for
refunding allied debts.
These subjects were inter connected
in the discussion, since the possible IN
come of the debts, it was generally
agreed, has stood out as the best chance
of recouping bonus expenditure, with
sales tax suggested as the only alter
native.
Secretary Weeks and Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty participated. as did
Chairman John r. Adams. of the re-
publican national committee: Senators
Lodge, Watson, of Indiana; Curtis,
Brandegee. and McCumber; Speaker
Gillett and Republican Leader Mondell
from the house and representatives
Madden, of Illinois, Fordney, of Michi-
gan. Darow, of Pennsylvania, Anderson,
of Minnesota. and Saunders. of Indiana.
Senate Plan Puts Debt First
Chiefly, the discussion bore on the
legislative situation in the senate.
where, it was agreed. the three most
important measures-aside from the
routine of appropriations--the tariff.
the bonus and refunding proposals,
needed agreement and adjustment to
force them through -blockades.
Senate leaders have an outline OF
program for the senate which indicated
that, after disposing of the Newberry
contest and the proposed amendment to
the federal reserve act, action first
would be sought on the foreign debt
funding measure. The soldier bonus bill
was slated as next, with provisions for
payment depending largely on the final
action of the funding legislation.
Republican party conferences on each
question are scheduled for the near
future, it was understood.
Tariff After Bonus Bill
Following the bonus bill, senators
said. either the tariff or the arms
treaties would be the senate's work.
Some senator's did not believe that the
tariff bill would be ready to take third
place while others declared that the I'M
port tax schedules would be completed
by February Is, date which they be-
lieved would be earlier than the treaties
would be submitted.
President Harding was said to have
indicated his view that Congressional
members should furnish the leadership
and basis for agreements, particularly
on formulating policies, but expressed
a desire to cooperate. Secretary Weeks
suggested that the debated questions
should be thrown into party caucus,
and that the majority, having so devel-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
BRAND OFFERS
DOC|L|TY BAIT
FOR ALLIANCE
lnpresses British by
Plea France Can Be
Handled Easier.

Cannes. Jan. Shy The Associat-
ed Press. Premier BRAND and Lloyd
George Sunday had their first talk here
on the future relations between France
and Great Britain. It is understood
that they went broadly over the prin-
eipal questions.
Talk of Franco-British alliance for
mutual defense has created strong
under current of opinion here. notwith
standing the atmosphere has seemed
to be little favorable TO negotiations
two countries closer. The two pre-
miers appear far apart regarding the
attitude the allies ought to take to-
ward Germany after the default in the
payment of reparations and are not
in accord as to whether the explana-
tions ought to be heard here.
Council circles were much agitated
Sunday by reports from Paris that d
treaty had been signed. but the only
document known to exist touching on
an alliance is memorandum which
gives reasons as a basis for such a
pact.
NJ Brands declaration for an alli-
ance before he departed from Paris
utdue Il Hiai heu i!apitssioh ou tHe btit-
sh. when he advanced the argument
that it would be easier to deal with
France on European questions. if she
were not able to hold forth as an argu-
ment on her part failure to secure from
the United States guarantees for her
security. such as would have been
given her if the Versailles tri-partite
agreement had been ratified
Belgium cannot renounce the privi-
lege, acknowledged by all the allies.
the priority in payments by Germany"
said NJ. Jaspar, Belgian foreign min
lister.
I'VE recognized the Wiesbaden
agreement. granting France 1.25N.-
100000 marks in kind. but the allies
must recognize our needs, and. mas
much as Germany can pay in 1922, we
want our priority in the payments"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
SON SEEKS FATHER
AMID ICE FL0ES Of
| LAKE UNDER PLEDGE
Vowed to Mother He Would
Bring Back Definite News and
Not Return Till Then.

Fort William, Mimi. Dec. S.-To
keep his vow to his mother that he
would continue the search for his father
until he could bring back definite news
Of his parents fate. Donald Mahar, 15,
will start again Monday for the Barren
islets of Thunder Bay, where his faith
er is lost in an open motor boat in
which twelve days ago he attempted
to navigate passage. from Cloud Bay
to Port Arthur in the dangerous chan
nels Of Lake Superior.
The father, James Mahar. Minnesota
commissioner at Grand Portage, start
ed for Port Arthur to visit his broth
er and has not been heard from since
he left Cloud Bay, December % Don
aid attempted to find his father sew
eral days ago and put out in a motor
boat, but was trapped in ice floes,
cast ashore and was finally beaten
back to the starting point.
Undaunted, he rode horse to Grand
Portage, made his promise to his moth
er and then walked 30 miles through
the snow in the bitter cold to Fort
William. From here he went to the
home Of an uncle, who promised as
sistance and obtained tug with which
to make the search.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
oped it's views, should proceed to enact
legislation accordingly.
Fear Cry of Caucus Domination

oped it's views, should proceed to enact
| legislation accordingly.
| Fear Cry of Caucus Domination
Objections were voiced, it was said.
by participants from congress. Opera.
| tions of considerable number of
western republican senators, associat-
ed in the agricultural bloc. though en-
barrassing to the administration, it was
represented by their associates, were
dictated not by hostility to the ad-
ministration. but by political sentiment
in their own states which hazard their
re- elections The cry of "caucus do
mination," if raised, might force them,
it was argued. into open cooperation
with four or five republican senators
now sitting, whose definite purpose was
declared to be to annoy the republican
administration.
The president re-stated his position
towards attempted amendment of the
quire him. if adopted, specifically to
appoint farmer on the reserve board.
He would not object. it was said, to
some requirement specifying repre-
sentatives Of agriculture. industry and
commerce. but does oppose a mandate
for a farmer.
Further. the conference formulated
the view that very considerable accom-
plishment had been registered by con-
gress under the republican regime, but
that the facts had ben obscured parti-
ally by adverse criticism and partially
through neglect.
Debt Bill to Help Treasury
Methods should be adopted, it was
agreed, to lay before the public the re-
publican presentation on the subject.
The conferees got down to detailed
consideration of the tariff bill, includ-
ing schedule percentages and political
strength for various demands as to
amounts sought in it.
In these matters. however it was in
sisted that no conclusions were reached.
The debtrefunding bill, in the view
president, should not be definitely tied
to soldier bonus proposals. or funds
anticipated from it set aside for the
payments. but it was agreed that early
action on it might help the treasury
position and make the task Of meeting
bonus charges easier.
Additions to Program Expected
1t is likely. those present said, that
scope of his congressional conferences
and seek at later gatherings the opinion
Of representative men in legislative
circles not included Saturday. The
finance committee is ready to jump into
the subject of American valuation.
question, which, it was stated was dis
cussed for more than an hour last night.
While again there was no agreement
reached or sought, the discussion was
said to have developed an insistence by
the president that he should have more
leeway in the administration and appll-
is provided in the present bill, passed
by the house.
AS regards the form of debt-refund-
ing bill. the leaders were inclined to the
opinion that the senate finance COM
mittee would make no changes in the
house measure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-09
State Prison Term
for Bank Director
Who Borrowed $4,000

Tacoma, Jan. S.-Gustaf Lindberg.
wholesale lumber and timber operator
was sentenced to from one to five
years in the state penitentiary for
feloniously borrowing $4,000 from the
defunct Scandinavian American bank.
Lindberg was formerly vice president
and director of the bank aud was
found guilty by superior court jury
recently. He is the second person
sentenced to prison following the bank
failure. Ole S. Larson, president of the
bank, already being under sentence.
Lindberg's attorneys gave notice of
appeal to the state supreme court.