davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
NEW DEPUTY TREASURER
TAKES OFFICE THIS WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Campbell
came down from Crested Butte Tues
day. and will take up their permanent
residence here, where Mr.. Campbell
has accepted the position Of Deputy
Treasurer. Jas. F. Robinson, former
deputy. has resigned in order to devote
his entire time to the operation Of the
Gold Links mine above Ohio City. He
is trustee Of the lease on this property
and left Wednesday for Ohio City.
Mr.. Campbell was postmaster at
Crested Butte the past few months,
and is still the responsible party, due
to the cumbersome system used in re-
Bill Bailey is ut present holding down
the Office, and it is quite likely that
he will receive the appointment as
postmaster in the course Of time. He
recently returned from Los Angeles,
where he spent the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
SPRING ROAD AND BRIOGE WORK
GOING STRONG; NINE new
TRUCKS ARRIVE TO-DAY

The regular netting Of the Count,
Commissioner for the month Of Apri
was held Monday Of this week an6
after attending to little routine busi.
ness and allowing some bills, the board
adjourned 70 meet again on about the
10th, ut which time Commissioner w
H. Whalen will be here. Those pres.
ent at the meeting were Commission.
ers Sullivan and Knowles, Clrk Nc
Williams and County Attorney Koche.
var.
Mr.. Whalen, commissioner from the
Crested Butte district, has been spend.
ing the winter in Denver, and word
was received early in the week that he
had started overland with feet OF
nine new army trucks for the use OF
the county. He is expected in this
afternoon. This will give the county
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
COMING EVENTS

April SLThird Annual Interclass and
College Track and Field Meet, Nd.
NAL athletic grounds.
April 15-Duaf High School Taek
Meet and Base Ball Games -
Saguache.
April 15-Annual College High School
Band and Orchestra Concert, Nef.
NAL Auditorium.
April 21-Avant Vaudeville.
April 22-Dual Track Meet and Base
Ball Games at Salida.
April 25-District Court Convenes.
April 28-Track and Base Bail 1T
Monte Vista.
Thursday, April 27-Special hunti6g
and fishing film, under auspices of
Gunnison Gun Club.
Friday, April % Sixteenth Annual
Banquet and Ball Of the Gunnis0h
Stockgrowers' Association.
May 4, and 6-Annual Western Slope
Rhetorical Contest and Track a6o
Field Meet at Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
CUNNISON REAL ESTATE
CHANGES HANDS THIS WEEK

Two important real estate deals
were Concluded this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Soderlind purchased the
Hamor ranch across the Gunnison
river from the J. w. Hamor estate,
Geo. Hetherington, administrator, thru
the D. L. Gray real estate agency. The
property comprises ESQ acres, and lies
across the river northwest Of town,
near the Palisades. The consideration
in the deed was $500.
ehsse th;s yssn - ~ - 0shns .
house on Upper Wisconsin street 1t
the corner Of Ruby Avenue. The con-
Sderation was $500. The hcuse will
Be occupied by Mrs. Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bales. Mrs. Bales 10 q
daughter Of Mrs. Jones. Mr.. Bales is
u dispatcher at the Rio Grande third
division headquarters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
HEALTH OFFICER
MAKES MILK
Tests

At a meeting Of the town council on
Tuesday night, Health Officer Hanson
reported on some milk tests he had
made which indicated that one or two
herds should weed out the skim milk
cows.
On Sunday last, DR.. Hanson took q
pint bottle sample from the wagons
of six different dealers. and tests were
made by Prof. w. A. Manuel Of the
College, who has recently secured
equipment for accurately testing milk.
The report furnished by Prof. Manuel
and DR.. Hanson showed as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

AS the tewn ordinance requires Q
4 per cent butter fat content and IL
per cent of total solids, this would In
dicate that four Of the samples fell
down on the test and would do SO still
more on summer pastures.
However, after discussion, 1t devel-
oped that per cent butter fat re-
quirement was very rigid. Most cities
require II per cent total solids, but
only from 3 to 8.5 per cent butter fat.
In fact only one city known except
Gunnison holds for per cent. Most
any Jersey cow gives this high test,
but not many HoIsteins.
It was therefore decided to reduce
the requirement to 3.5 butter fat, and
an ordinance was drafted amending
the present town ordinance recently
published.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

A chunk Of almost pure native cop
per weighing lot pounds, and probab-
!y 80 per cent pure, just as It came
from the mine, was brought in Friday
by O. r. Holt and w. C. Wyley, who
have been mining in the Paradox val
ley. They secured this specimen from
the famous Cashin mine and have II
on exhibition at the Endner Hardware.
This IL the mine where Lemuel Hecox
was recently killed by youthful band
its, who cut on his head after murder
ing the old man, q watchman at the
mine. The Cashin is famous pro-
ducer, but has not been working since
the slump in copper, because Of the
60-mile haul to get the ore to the rail-
road. Holt and Wyley were prospect
ing IN the Paradox and plan to return
shortly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

John A. Steele will be mayor Of
Gunnison again next year, having
been reelected at the town election on
Tuesday. Also Trustees C. L. Stone.
A. Z. Winslow and H. C. Bartlett were
reelected without opposition
There were Is votes for Harry Fogg
for mayor, some interested parties
having started diversion. Mr.. Steele
received 1853 votes; Trustee Bartlett
received 166 votes; Stone, 164; and
Winsldw was high man, with 1877.
The bond issue Of $45. 900 carried by
. vote of ia to rs. Work will at once
begin on the water and light exten-
sions, indeed Supt- keenan, has plans
outlined to push much Of this to con-
elusion at once, since the trenches for
the new water mains should be covered
as early in the season MS possible to
prevent danger Of freezing the first
winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

A. A. Miller. county supervisor Of
roads, came in Tuesday night from
Lake City, where he spent the best
part Of the past two weeks in superin-
tending the installation of the Henson
creek bridge in the town Of Lake City,
which was washed away last summSr
in the terrific floods that struck Lab
City. The new bridge is a most SER
viceable structure, and Lake City citi-
zens We're highly complimentary to
Mr.. Miller for his services. While In
that vicinity, Mr.. Miller made several
minor improvements and repairs on
the Lake Fork bridges and highways.
The big county fivc-ton truck rumbl-
ed westward Wednesday of this week,
accompanied by Supervisor Miller and
crew. They cleaned up the road q
far as Sapinero, and Mr.. Miller he's
been looking over the Blue Mesa road
CONTINUED on Last Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
AFTER THREE YEARS IDLENEss
CRYSTAL ROAD TO OPERATE
Railroad Betweea CaFesadale aAA
Redsteae May Again Resume Ae-
tive Opesatisas

Carbondale, April S:-That the
Crystal River railroad will resume op-
erations this summer after three years
suspension seems al the more prob
able by the many visits Of inspection
officers Of the company road the
the road this summer.
Messrs. Geo. Van Brimer, general
manager Of the C. F. 4 I. company,
and w. B. Curry, company engineer,
made three days visit thoro inspec-
ton Of the property between Carbon
dale and Redstone the first part Of
the week.
The officials found the track washed
out in several places by the high wat
ers during the roads suspension. but
otherwise the roadbed was in shape for
the movement of trains. An estimate
was made by officials of four ties to
the rail to place the track in condition
for the movement of trains.
Mr.. Van Brimer stated that II the
road was operated this summer, q crew
Of men would be placed within few
days to get the road in shape before
the spring high water.
While the officials were not in
position to say that the road would
operate this summer, II In understood
that this inspection and data gather
ing trip last week will be followed in
few days by q crew Of men to COM
mence the work Of repairing the track
for movement Of trains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
Oil Wen Close to 500 Feet Down

n. Crow went to Florence Sunday
to arrange for the immediate shipment
Of new set of drilling equipment fol
the Gunnison Oil company. He re-
turned Wednesday. The life Of drill
ing tools is naturally short, and when
one Of them was broken in the hole
last Friday, it was decided that new
set should be placed in operation. keep
ing the old set in reserve. The well
Is now down something over 7S5 feet
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

Mrs. Reva O'Connor is expected from
Gautaumala about the first of May
to attend the final settlement Of the
estate of her father, the late Dexter T.
Sapp, which will be held in the county
court on Monday, May LIST.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

~ sAoSAoS 8As Va W1ah~sA VIII 0C P0S W
work at once ut graveling the Rainbow
Route in Gunnison county.
The road to Sargents is reported
open by the present end of this
week, as the new state road built last
fall on the north side Of the Tomichi
will be open four to six weeks earlier
than the old road, which was in the
drifts on the south side.
This is an extension of the famous
Monarch pass highway, leading west
toward Gunnison. Four hundred line
ar feet Of rock work on one bad cut
between Soden's and Roy Hicks PLACE
has just been finished up by G. H. Sod
en-, who had the contract from Sa-
guache county. 1t makes an eighteen
foot highway instead of an eight
foot, and eliminates bad curve.
Jim Hicks also had q contract to
widen the grade for GOO linear feet
Of new highway near his place, and
has been busy during the winter blast
ing out the rocks. The entire "a
miles to Sargents is now open to auto
travel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

Come to the kvant Vaudeville Friday
night, April Fl. It's surely the cats
whiskers for some Of the rarest
songs, gags and stunts You ever
saw. 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
Better Fire Protection At Normal.

Better fire protection will now be
afforded the Normal College, due to
action of the town trustees, who have
donated 200 feet Of hose and one Of
the old hose carts to be placed at the
Normal in a little hose house to be
built over the hydrant at the north
end. The school will purchase an
other 200 feet Of hose to add to the
equipment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

Strong Iumors keep coming over
the range from Marble, citizens ex-
pressing their belief that the railroad
company plans to put on q gang q
month to put the road in shape. No
thing definite has been announced yet,
however.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

Clanton Hogan went TO Olathe We'd
nesday for two day visit with his
parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

James Ferrens came up from lola
on business Monday night, returning
the next morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
TOWN ELECTIONS TAME NOW
A-DAYS, SAYS w. s. DITTO

"Town elections are not what they
used to be-" said w. s. Ditto, veteran
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

20 trucks, all Of which will be put to
work at once ut graveling the Rainbow
Route in Gunnison county.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Copyright. 1922. by The McClur,
Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
Uncle Harry Talks About
Transportation in the u. S.

We'll how's the traveller" asked
Uncle Harry, as he shook hands witt
Joe. I suppSse you could take the
whole crowd on a tour now and at
tend to all the details OF the trip
Say, Uncle Harry, stop Joking!
I only went as far as New York
But we have a wonderful system OF
railroads in this country. Why, we
came in like a breeze Just on the
minute, and I felt just as comfort
able as II were sitting in my own
library and reading the evening
papers. would like TO spend about
a week on trains.
TITS a pretty comfortable way OF
getting over considerable territory. "
replied Uncle Harry, with a laugh.
I'm planning TO take little trip
myself this winter, and have been
getting acquainted with routes and
time tables, and II IS surprising how
many miles Of railway this country
OF ours has.
Have we more than other coun-
tries?" asked Helen.
The United States has thirty-flvs
per cent. of the total mileage OF the
world" answered Upols Harry. The
mileage OF the entire world Is some
thing like 10000 and We have oris-
crossing our country over 5000
miles OF railway"
That's why we are so progressive
and highly developed" said Joe.
wisely 7 read somewhere not long
ago that civilization and transporta-I
ton 90 hand in hand. What coun-
try has the next greatest number OF
miles of railway. Uncle Harry
Russia comes next but she has
only about 81, 900 miles or so count
ng Russia in Europe and Russia in
Asia"
Russia IS a good deal larger than
he United States. too" said Helen.
I think It IS nearly three times the
irea OF cur country. But Russia
las only one great railway system.
md there are parts OF the country |
hat are entirely inaccessible byI
rain"
Building a series OF railway sys-
ems IS highly dangerous and diff
,ult piece of engineering" said Uncle /
Harry, thoughtfully. Especially |
through mountainous country. This
ast summer. travelling ont 10 the
Coast. I remember that we passed
through twenty-one tunnels in TWEEN
" miles going across the Rocky
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Mountain system in the great North
west"
Uncle Harry. I don't see how
companies have enough money TO
start roads in such out-of-the-way
/ places. where the country Is so rug
nged and mountainous said Helen.
Does the Government help them
out?"
THE Government realizes the
/ importance and necessity OF rail-
roads and knows the progress and
/ development OF the nation is largely
I dependent on them" replied Uncle
Harry. Large grants Of land
through which the roads pass have
been donated by Uncle Sam and ad-
joining tracts have also been given
over with the idea OF helping to
maintain the system. This idea IS
similar to be subsidizatlon Of the
ships. and the interest and encour-
agement OF the air routes. When
we consider that the two Americans
contain more than one-half OF the
railway mileage OF the world, we
can feel a certain justlfiable pride
- AAA9 AAAhAAAI NAAAANAAs nv NN-@%@N@~
able transportation system that en-
able US 10 travel and ship freight
from one side OF the continent to the
other, with very little wanted time
and high degree OF safety"
III we continue as we are now
doing" said Jimmy, I'VE win soon
have Just as efficient an afr route
from coast 10 coast. Just a short
time ago. two Of our air men set a
new record by flying for 2,O60 miles
without stop. The transcontln- |
entail flight would have been accom-
plished II the radiator had not split
and forced the men 20 land after
covering two-thirds or more OF the
distance. When Il comes to '1rsts', /
our old U S. IS right up in the front
ranks"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
/ HOTEL d oIIlloND

a perSaet day and surf which
&yNpt ~ excellent, on the most
taQent beach il the, world
hyp2Sb I opt the lavgeet .nprpber .oi
ean' this 'season ut Ormopd
II ~ dAy waA made to order for COLL
- Veil as bathing. When the Or
6uQ4d weather man gets to working
!sha .qortdiply does himself proud, and
r. ~ tdi1sy we can Forgive odd Sol
h6& .playing tax with himself for thu
;pq1EoeverAl days.
Z 1png those seen enjoying Dip III
fQ6prl was Miss Dorothy tombstone
Young daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
iAeeA RI tombstone, and Miss kath
lefiae DeROnde Of Englewood. n. J..
who has arrived with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Abram DeRonde. for their
usual s0iourn at Ormond Other old
tim0 Orm0nd guests who were warm
" welcomed are MIR. and Mrs. c. F.
Snyder Of Dayton, Ohio
Arrivals at Hotel Ormond include
Geo. r. Messervy. Peapack. N. j.. -
M, Stuart New York: r. G. Moffett
New York: Mr. and Mrs G. H. beach
Boston; Mrs. NJ. Lee Borden, Miss
Mary T.. Borden. james Al. CleIand
New York: MIR. and Mrs. James r.
Watson. Rochester. N. y Miss n
keastey, Philadelphia, Pa. ana Miss
Scoviil and Miss Van Wych OF .im.
SON. N r..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
HOTEL ROSEWOOD

The first weekly card party Of the
season at the Ridgewood hotel was
held Thursday evening. Both bridge
and i've hundred were played. there
l,eing twelve tables. Punch was serv-
cd and the guests spent a most de
lightful evening
The prizes were won by G.. A.
Midgeley Of Oklahoma City. Okla !:
Mrs. Joseph Dykes Of Flushing. Long
Island; Mrs G. A. Mooers of Attic
boro. Mass; A. NJ. Titus OF Athens.
N. r.: Mrs. A. II. Lickler of Daytona
amds Nrs. !. v. u. Wright Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wiel of Birming-
ham, Ala, are at the Ridgewood for a
few days before leaving for Miami,
where they will sail for Cuba After
their trip to Cuba they will return to
the RidgewoOd for an extended stay.
F. w. Denton Of Cambridge. Mass,
a frequent visitor to Daytona, has ar
rived at the Ridgewood' ana is wait
ing for repairs to be made to his boat
at the Mcdonald yard. AS soon as the
boat Is put in commission Mr. Denton
will tour the Florida coast. visiting
Palm Beach. Miami and other points
Of interest.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
SEASIDE Inn

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Tyler. who have
been guests OF the Seaside inn for
nearly two months. were hosts toda.-
to q large party Of hotel guests on an
cutting up the Tomoka river Mr. and
Mrs. Tyler chartered the launch Hell
en-. owned ny X F. Heath Lunch was
prepared fors the party at the Seaside
Inn, and the day was spent in fishing
and viewing the scenery along the
Halifax and Tomoka rivers.
Mrs. II. T. McNeai of Chicago and
Mrs. w d. Douglas OF Buffalo have
arrived ut the Inn and viii remain
there for several weeks.
John NJ. Porter and wife of Char.
lotte, n. G.. spent a day and night al
tt. Seaside Inn before continuing
their journey further south They ex-
pect to return to the Inn and spend
some time before returning home.
Mrs h. v islealn and child OF
Orange. y. j.. have arrived at the
Seaside Inn foS an extended stay
During the 10 years the treaty runs
let's let taxes walk.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

Col. w. IT. Gentry Of Atlanta, for
many years prominently identified
with the Southern He'll Telephone
Company, accompanied by his 1laugh-
ter and two other ladies'. spent day
and night nt the Prince George and
left yesterday for Palm Beach.
In Colonel (ientry's party were
Mira. M. &. Phelan and Mrs. NJ. q.
pappenheimer Ut Atlanta and Mrs.
Lewis NJ. Parker OF New York.
I CuiOnel 0entry said he was in Day.
| tCna the last time fifteen years ago.
i and ha was amazed at the growth OF
the Triple Cities.
I " had not planned to spend but a
| day or 70 in Daytvna." he told Man
aeer liilyartl. but since have been
here am struck with the beauty 81
| the place. We will continue our trii
a plnnued, visiting Palm Beach and
! then touring the west coast, but after
| that am going back to Atlanta an.
| get Mrs. Gentry and come back t.
DaytOna to spend the month o.
March,
Proving that he meant what he
said, Colonel Gentry enga ged rooms
1T the Prince George for the mont
Of March.
Another automobile party from At
lanta that Is touring Florida ans
stopped at the Prince George consist
ed OF MIR. and Mrs. r. II. Armstrong
Mrs. u. q. .WetsOn and l.. r. Scott.
Mrs. w.. d. Caution Of Chicago.
friend Of Mrs. Mary Youlin. who is
regular guest Of the Prince George
has arrived for her first season il
DaytOna.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ p. Hannay OF Be
lair, Md. are at the hotel for an IN
definite stay. MIR. Hannay is proprit
tor Of very popular hotel in Belail
which is frequently visited by Herher
Hoover and others prominent in tn
business and political life Of the coul
try.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

r. 60 ~ -
=! r.. e: 8 1 81 : a Il. e
q - snes nay nave
~ -! me
- doubt
~ ~ - = t11.e new
p. ~ 1e1 ~ 1assye nspsset
neoen1 Wa anoNt 70
81 IA y ~ &ne 4sr!eaas ana mer-
- ue9o-Woo were SrOt'
- mn:
81 e.np1nyes assert there
9e eoehers from TIE hotel %
eyee yoeeerdny than on any day
nooeoo. q be- weather was Ideal
- ~ weter jusl
- ~ brgakers were just rtin
- enypteA reel spOrt for rea
q - bri1y deep.
f{e1eq1on Gueets who tool
y ~ WetO Mv4. Wil]ian
- poep4hy and Ida Wheat
- Nre. \. +. Mc9eIlie. Mrs
j JN4k W p. Heckham AM
elot r. rSanklin. G. w: Get
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

During the 10 years the treaty runs
let's let taxes walk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
WILD DEERS HITCHED
TO DRAG BRINGS MEN
BACK TO CIVILIZATION

QINCY, Cal. Dec. six California
mountaineers, caught by an early,
heavy snowfall In the high Sierras,
captured II wild deer, harnessed them
together with ropes and belts, hitched
them to an improvfsed drag and broke
trail back to civilization
The men were working early In
November building summer camp at
Gold Lake, point far up in the noun
tain. When. a heavy snow storm came
up Unexpectedly, they found them
selves with only few provisions and
without snow shoes or skis. Help
could not reach them, they knew, be-
fore several days.
Steve Pezzola, the leader of the
crew. Immediately set about making
sets of skis for himself and his men,
using such lumber rs was available.
In the meantime. the snow continued to
fall until more than five feet covered
the roads and trails.
Flee Before Storm
On the second night of the storm, a
herd of deer, fleeing before the snow,
sought refuge in the camp. Grasping
the opportunity, Pezzola and his com.
panions herded the animals in one OF
the uncompleted rooms.
The next morning the deers were
harnessed to drag and the six
castaways, mounted on homemade
skis and hanging to the drag, started
off towards civilization, The deer
were successfully guided until they
had broken road through the deepest
parts of the snow-covered forest and
had arrived almost ut the edge of tbs
tableland where the road starts down
out of the mountains.
There the animals were treated to
the last sugar in the mans supplies
and were turned loose to return tc
the forests. A few hours later the
men, continuing on foot, met team
and sleigh loaded with supplies, max
ing slow progress up the hills to the
camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

family spent Thanksgiving day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lambert. b. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Weber and daughter,
June, entertained the following guests
to Thanksgiving day dinner: Mrs.
Frances Teegarden, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Teegarden and daughter, Elizabeth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hart, Mrs Gracia
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCillip and
daughter, Amy Evans of Clifton, and
Mrs. M. ]. Weber. Fern Rose of
Richmond, spent a few days this week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Fulton and family, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fulton and son Ray, Mrs Eliza
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs Earl Weisner
and family spent Thanksgiving day
with Adam Fulton and son, Orval. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Plankenhorn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stinson spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Stevens. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Clevenger and family of near
Brownsville, moved this week to the
farm recently vacated by Leland Geise.
-. Mary, Laura and John Rodenburg
entertained a number of friends
Thanksgiving night to a chicken and
oyster soup supper. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lambert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown and
daughter Edith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry