davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-07-15

Whereas. Default has been made
and now exists in the conditions Of
certain mortgage: containing pow;
by odin Ebbesen. an unmarried man.
as mortgagor. to Philippine Lemieux,
as mortgagee. which said mortgage
vas. vas dated ta April 9Th; 1913; and was
Register of Deeds OF st. Louis Coun-
ty, Minnesota, on April 18th, 1915, at
1880 o'clock A. NJ, and was therein
duly recorded in Book 347 Of Mort
eHt q on wnsss Rass 1a nerRxt the s Of
executed by said odin Ebbesen and
| said Philippine Lemieux. dated April
office o Of Of said aid Register se Of Deeds d. 'oe on
May 27th, 1922, at 1880 o'clock P. NJ,
Mortgages on page 2ss, and which
9Th, 1929, and duly filed for record
1efds oefdc oP Nay ,ra 4th ;n.1s;G ls22 at 40
corded in BOOK 4io Of Mortgages on
page 545, duly assigned by the sara
Philippine. Lemieux to Hilda Back
strom. and which default consists in
sf the ..s Rsr'nses
gage, as extended. and no action or
proceeding at law or otherwise hav-
ing Deen instituted to secure the debt
secured secured by such mortgage or any part
Therefore, Notice is hereby given,
That said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale. at public. vendue. to the
the premises situate in the County
Of st. Louis and State Of Minnesota,
described in and conveyed by such
mortgage: namely: Lots numbered
wo Two nnnarsd 2 and
Block Thirty-one (s1) on Rice's Point.
according to the recorded plat there
of, excepting that part thereof prior
yeyed to the St. Paul and Duluth
Apr 80 1884, and ti,eSa fo9 sefe secora as'fn IN
the office of the Register Of Deeds in
aaS a fSa ss St G in GSSeety SeeE 70 'es
Deeds on page 500.
such sale will be made by the sher-
1T IT. OF atft st. Louis County Minnesets: In
in the city Of sad
on Wednesday, the 2eth day Of July,
1922; at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of that day.
The amount due and claimed to be
of this notice is the sum Of f1,o47.G7
principal and interest, and such sale
will be had to pay such sum and in
cent a hs f,o rate s Of a
this notice to the date Of sale. to-
gther with an attorneys fee Of
$4,000. as stipulated In said mort
gage in case of foreclosure, and the
disbursements allowed by law.
Dated June 7th, 1922. Is :,
HILDA BACKSTROM, =
ASSIGNEE Of said Mortgage.
GEARHART & d'AUTREMONT,
Attorneys for said Assignee,
607 First National Bank Bldg.
Duluth. MINI.
The labor world., 1922-07-15

served by publication In The Labor
World according to law, and that !
copy OF this order be served on the
County Treasurer Of st. Louis Coun-
ty. not less than ten days prior to
said day Of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, June 20,
1922. BY, the Court,
S. W. GILPIN,
Attest: G. B. GIFFoRD,
Clerk Of Probate.
(sSn1 Minnl2 5rcs"te Court St. Louis Co.,
G. ". ATgDRE, JR., Attorney.
l.. W., JulS l-S-15, 1922.
The labor world., 1922-07-15
%ofice OF Sale.

CRAssWELLER & CRAssWELLER,
Attorneys for Mortgages.
T.. w. June 1924. July 1-8-15-2o, 1922
The labor world., 1922-07-15

STATE OF MINNESOTA, CoUNTY or.
+ St., Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Nieh-.
The petition Of g.. N. Stevenson ~
representative Of the 4b6v4 nensed:
decedent, together with his liAAt s4e-.
count Of tho admintttrAtfon Of said
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
= THIRTY FOR FREDERICK"

C. +. Adams in Montrose Press
A short time ago c. A. Frederick,
one of the veteran newspaper men OF
western Colorado, wrote thirty" and
dropped the editorial quill.
At the time of his death he was the
editor of the Cortez Journal, the only
paper in Cortez. There he had been
for quite n number of years.
Frederick has pioneered in western
Colorado journalism for many years.
His entrance into the newspaper bust
ness in western Colorado came first
at Tin Cup, n little mining camp in
Gunnison county, which is now practi-
cally deserted. 1t was way back in the
latter eighties, perhaps about 1889.
Tin Cup was on the rapid decline and
Frederick was there almost at the OBJ
sequies.
Then he moved To Pitkin, which had
commenced to take on life again, af-
ter the slump following The boom of
1880 to 1885, and he became inter-
ested in the Pitkin Miner in 1893. For
several months he conducted an oppos-
ition paper to that of the editor of the
Press, who was then running little
mining camp paper in that thriving
town.
Later Frederick moved to Spencer
and conducted the Spencer Times, an
other mining paper in the camp locat-
ed twenty miles west Of Gunnison.
When that camp played out, he moved
his plant to Paonia and started the Pa
onia Times. Two others later aspired
10 newspaper fame in Paonia, making
three papers, 30 Frederick sought new
fields and went to Cortez.
In our contact with Frederick we
found him to be q good writer and q
square fighter. He welded q trench
ant pen and he did not hesitate to use
it in behalf Of the cause he espoused.
He was big enough to admit II he were
wrong, and he was always an optimist
-he was an optimist when all those
around him were pessimists.
Frederick lived clean life, and he
contributed much to the advancement
and upbuilding of the several commun-
tiles in which he was located.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
NOW is THE TINE TO GET
GOING WITH METAL MINING

Lake City Silver World
Metal mining cannot remain much
longer in its present state Of low de-
preston. The exchange needs of the
people and the metal needs Of indus
try will compel its revival. Notwith-
standing the notions Of Henry Ford
and his kind the world is finding the
need for gold and silver more pressing
every day, and It must have lots more
of lead and zinc and copper in its in
dustrial constructive work. This all
means big advance in mining activ-
ity. The big metal corporations recog-
nize this fact and are trying strenu-
ously to monopolize the industry, at
least SO far as appearances and ac-
tions indicate. Those who have claims
that can produce Of any of the metals
named will realize well from them
sooner or later If having the grit to
hang on. And now is the most favor
able Of all times to get such holdings.
The ore abounds, but we must have
cheap transportation, home reduction
and the utility of our abundant local
water power. These will bring success
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
i, ASPEN MINES ARE AGAIN SHUT
DOWN DUE TO CAR SHORTAGE

Aspen Democrat Times
The Smuggler shut down last night
The SmugEier mill will close as soon
Is ore on hand 10 cleaned up.
The Aspen Sampler is taking . rest.
All Of which is caused by the order
of the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion prohibiting the use Of railroad
cars for anything but coal. fruit and
other perishable stuffA
The slopes and all the ore bins Of
the Smuggler are chock full OF ore
and there is not hole left in which
ores can be stored, hence the order
to cease operations on ore for the
present.
The order will lay off all leasers
also.
The Newman and other out-of-town
properties are still working. however.
and it is not believed the car order
will cause any changein the working
conditions Of these mines.
In fact last evening one OF the big
stockholders in the Newman said as
there was plenty Of storage room on
that property, he believed the direc-
tors would keep the full dinner pail
brigade going right along. This is the
spirit that brings prosperity to all
the world.
There is no cause for Mysteries over
the situation as It will not last many
days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
TO START WORK ON SAN
MIGUEL RIVER ROAD
Montrose Press

Montrose Press
Nucla Independent says Of the visit
of the county commissioners there n
week ago: They advise that on the
Naturita to Placcfille road, work
will commence not later than Decem-
ber LIST. Work on this highway has
been held up on account of the right
of way committee being unable TO Sc
cure the right Of way through some
of the land along the river. All con-
tracts for permitting the road to cross
private land has been signed up with
the exception of the Lee Isaacs ranch
at Pinon.
The plans of the commissioners mt
the present time are to contract the
dirt work on the road and use the
state convicts on the hand and rock
work. The convict camp is on Cerro
Summit at this time. The camp will
be moved to the West End Of the
county as soon as snow and cold wea-
ther set in.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
DEATH OF LULA JONES IN
CALIFORNIA 6EPIEAnE9 u

Lula Jones, sister Of Cad Jones Of
Cunnison, died At Glendale. CaliG.. on
September -, according % word re-
ceived in Gunnison. She had heen iu
Ill health for . number Of yeats. GO
ing 10 California in 1907 for the brn-
efit Of her health. She mEdc her
hcnse iEc califoFnia with her uncle, r
". Otan. In 1914 her brother. Tee
Jones. joined her in California and
has since cared for her.
Deceased was born and raised in
(,unni<on >ounty, and has made many
visits 70 Gunnison in past years. Her
many friends in the county will be
shocked at the news of her death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
IF EDITORS TOLD THE TRUTH

Only a short time ago the editor of
q paper in Indiana grew tired Of he
ing called liar, and announced that
he would tell the truth in the future,
and the next issue of the paper con-
tanned the following items:
John BONN, the LATEST merchant
in town, made trip to Bellville Mon
day.
John Coyle, groceryman, is doing a
poor business. His store is dirty and
dusty. How can he do much?
The Reverand Sty preached last
Sunday night on charity. The sermon
was punk.
Dave Canky died at his home here
Tuesday. The doctor gave it out as
heart failure. Whisky killed him.
Married--Miss Sylvia Rhodes and
James Collins, last Saturday at the
Baptist parsonage, by Rev. Gordon
The bride is very ordinary town
girl who doesn't know any more about
cooking than jackrabbit and never
helped her mother days in her life
She is not beauty by any means and
has q gait like n duck. The groom is
an up-to-date loafer. He has been liv.
ing off the old folks at home all his
life and is not worth shucks. 1t will
he hard life.
Died--Aged 56 years, 9 months
and thirteen days. Deceased was q
mild-mannered pirate with mouth
full Of whisky. He came here in the
night with another mans wife and
joined the church at the first chance
He owes us several dollars for the
paper. meat bills, and you can hear
him pray for six blocks. He died
singing, "Jesus Paid 1t All" and we
think he is right--he never paid any.
thing himself. He was buried in ar
asbestos casket, and his friends threw
in palm leaf fans to his grave as he
may need them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

b Greatly relieved by constltutional treAt-
e Q constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Qeafnsee y caused bx IN innamed con-
1ltion Of the mucous lining. Of the Eusta-
chan Tubo. When this tube 4 inflamed
you have . rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing. and when Il u entirely closed.
peafnsse = ne result Unless the m
6Amme&3cn can - reduced. your hearing
cATASRH HRSSIciNs tHSsS 81 ccss iAroses ast ths :
b1oe9 - ~ mucoog surfaces of The ~
enou, fhug .eo9uclng ne indAu1natio0 and
4s.aeelns Natnfs = rsstcsing norMa1 Con-
-: 5 -; - : q. 4. 8R:,I.:'ss R:I:s:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
OLD BUT TRUE

If you want to live in the kind Of
town
Like the hind Of town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in .
grip
And start on long, long hike.
For you'll only find what you left
behind,
For there's nothing that's really
new
It's knock at yourself when you
knock your town.
For it isn't your town-it's you.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

J. w. Dean, division engineer for the
Second and Third divisions of the d.
& r. G. W., with headquarters ut Sa-
Ida, spent number Of days in Gun
nison this week on bridge inspection
work. He was accompanied by Harry
Burgman and Sol Slayback, assistant
general B. & b. supervisor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
To Build Railroad to

M1oeo Near fo00fo
Development Of the largest known
continuous body Of coal in the United
States is the forecast to be inferred
from the announcement last Saturday
morning that surveys have been COM
pleted for railroad spur leading from
Paonia to the properties Of the Gunni-
son Mountain Coal and Coke company
on Minnesota creek.
John II. Marks, consulting engineer
Of Denver, departed Tuesday for head
quarters after spending more than q
month with Samuel G. Porter in field
work. The result of their investiga-
tions, as stated today by Mr.. Porter,
Is that branch railroad some eight or
nine miles in length has been found
feasible at a grade Of 2.3 per cent. The
line Is to leave the North Fork branch
OF the ID. & Il. G. w. near the cross
ing over Minnesota Geek in the north
east corner Of the Paonia yards and
will follow that stream to Dry or Licl,
creek, where it is probable the entry
will be driven and the new mining
town will be established.
Specimens of the product from var
ious parts Of the properties to be ben
Gifted are being collected and sent to
Laboratories for determination of pol
icy with respect to the forw in which
the output shall be marketed and "a
what extent byproducts shall be util.
lied. A survey of the coal lands own.
ed BY the interests headed by J. X
Mullen and Mr.. Porter establishes the
total boundary lines as twenty-five
miles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

The city Of Paonia has quite recent
ly acquired . park Of valuable ground
near that municipality, which will cost
the town around $4,000 when fitted
up. Besides being used as . tourist
camp ground, fine grand stand en-
ables II to be the ball park Of Paonia,
and other improvements will add ia
its beauty and untility.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
LESS ssOT snas Ns segIssA417 e IN 17Ass

0ontFose Pre-
o. Barlow Willmarth says tksss =
less snow on ths San Juan HanGe -
seen from Ridesway section dan q
any time during the Is years BE -
Keen there. II has been an unusuAIly
no; and dry season and ~ . yesule
there are only isolated patches Of snOW
left in TIE far recesses Of the cnnycnss
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
YES, OR WORSE

He-"I once knew man that stay
ed home with his wife every night fo1
thirty years.
She-"Ah! that was true Lowell"
He-"No. that was paralysis.s
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

N. v. Napier, b. & B. accountant
at the local railroad offices, left We'd
nesday evening for Denver on business
to D. & r. G. headquarters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
NEW RAILROAD PROJECTED
FOR GUNNISON COUNTY

The News-Champion has from time
to time reported It some length the
plans for coal development On Mime
sofa creek near TO Paonia in the ex-
treme west limit Of Gunnison county.
There Is now prospect Of immediate
building Of railroad up the creek
and opening Of the mines Is asserted
BY the Paonian, which publishes the
following:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

B. H. Day Of Sargents has rented
the Strunk house on the Boulevard,
and moved down to put his children in
school for the winter season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

Mrs. Arlo Hill and baby returned
to Grand Junction Sunday after hay-
spent the summer with Mrs. Hills
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wins
low. The Winslows took her as far
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Andrews return
ed Saturday after three weeks trip
to Denver and Fort Collins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

T. OLeary, DIR. F. D. Sanford and
party left Wednesday for few days
hunting trip through the San Luis val
ley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

Mrs. Josie Roberts left for Grand
Junction Tuesday morning where she
will spend = few weeks prior to going
to Memphis, Tenn, for the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

Mrs. Earl Stone and little daughters
have moved up from their ranch and
are occupying the Coleman cottage.
Mrs. Stone is taking work at the COLI
lege
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

E. ]. Hagin and family have this
week moved into the Ernest Miller
residence on Taylor street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
HOT OR COLD.

"Who was Nero, was he the fellow
who was always cold?"
Nav, that's Zero, another guy alto
gether."LOWl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

John Black returned Saturday from
q trip on the Western Slope. Mr.
Black was on official business for the
Gunnison Oil company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Date Mason wers
business visitors from Doyleville on
Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

Z. L. Tedmon has moved his family
from the Boulevard into the house on
Iowa street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

rs Montrose by automobile, and she
finished the journey by rail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

Susan Stephenson, Evelyn Miller
and Thurston Hatch came down from
Crested Butte last weekend.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

"No man is too big to be kind and
courteous, but many men are too
little"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

Mrs. w. J. Doig and daughter, Mrs.
Alex Campbell, are spending the week
in Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
ITEMIzED REPORT

Itemized report of the M. E. Aid,
from September 1, 1921 to August 26,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
A. G. M. and Rival
Firm May Settle
Property Dispute

Butte, Sept. 7.-(By the Associated
Press l.-Executives Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company and Davis
DAILY Copper Mining company started
conference Thursday in an effort to
settle ground dispute which has been
in existence for several years. Pos
sibiities of considerable litigation
which might take years TO finally settle.
led the officials of both corporations to
endeavor to agree on some basis
which would avoid this expense.
From reports of those who were in
attendance. it may take several days
to effect an agreement
The property in question includes
portions of drifts from the Colorado
property which run under the center
of the city toward the Original prop
erty. each company claiming rights
under patents and purchases. Presi-
dent G.. +. Kelley of the A. C. Nj
company and President Hiram NJ Bur
ton of the Davis-Daly company, to-
gether with geological and legal ex-
perts of both corporations, are in at
tendance at the conference. The value
of the disputed ground is said to be in
excess Of Z million dollars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
FOUR DIE IN WRECK
NEAR SPOKANE:
INJURED IN S|MASHUP
Passenger Train in Head-On
Collision With a Switch
Engine.

Spokane. Wash, Sept. -Four men
were killed and six were injured when
Northern Pacific passenger train No
Al, westbound. collided head-on with a
switch engine at Parkwater, four miles
east Of here, about 7:30 Thursday
night. At least three of the dead and
all of the injured were trainmen.
The dead included o. w. Southern,
engineer of No. Al; Ed Houdas, en-
glneer of the switch engine. and the
electrician of No. Al. The body of the
fourth man was found beneath the
trucks of one of the baggage cars of
No. Al after the work of clearing
away the wreckage had been started.
The injured, all of whom were tax
en- to the Sacred Heart hospital here.
are: Joe Carlson. fireman on No II:
Joe Butts, Spokane. and C. Pruit. who
were declared to be seriously injured,
and Whit keer, J. NJ Corbett and f.
Fl. Atkins, not so seriously hurt. Butts
was unconscious when taken TO the
hospital.
Two baggage cars were smashed,
another baggage car and coach of
the thorough train derailed.
The switch engine had just finished
taking from Spokane night guards for
the Northern Pacific shops at Park
water and was putting three coaches
on siding when the collision occurred.
According TO l.. s. Newton, assistant
to the general superintendent of the
western division of the Northern Paei-
fic. the switch engine had taken four
coaches of guards from this city to
the shops at Parkwater and had start
ed TO cross over TO the westbound
track for the return trip when No. II
struck it. The switch engine had just
pulled onto the track in front of the
passenger train.
The first baggage car of No. Al was
turned on its side, the second baggage
ear and four coaches were derailed hut
remained upright. and the four rear
coaches kept 70 the rails. One of the
coaches attached to the switch engine
was demolished and another was tele-
scoped and derailed
mo. II had the right of way and
could be seen for five miles on the
straight track" Mr. Newton said. Its
headlight was shining brightly. | am
unable to understand why the crew of
the switch engine crossed over to the
west bound track, in view of these
facts"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
Rail Stock Badly
in Need of Repair,
Says Union Chief

Miles City. Sept. 7.-By The Asso-
ciated Press. Charging that in some
instances where federal appliance laws
are being violated, engines allowed to
remain in service when they should be
kept in the roundhouse and referring
to several factors which he believes
will shortly result in terminatingthe
strike of the railway shopmen, George
II. Peterson Il member of the execu-
tive board, system federation Number
T6. and a member of the national policy
committee. addressed n mass meeting
of the striking railroad shop crafts at
Wibaux Hall here Thursday night.
Encouraging those who entertain
fears that the strike is lost. fsr the
shopmen, Mr.. Peterson stated that
the present condition of the rolling
stock precludes any chance that the
cause is lost and that the present shop
employees are causing a large amount
of damage to locomotives and cars
through their attempts to repair them
and lack experience to perform work
properly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
Problem
Couples League of
Nations for Present

Geneva, Sept. 7.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. disarmament and other
old questions before the League of Ma
tons have been overshadowed for the
moment by Austria and the economic
situation in central Europe. Viscount
Vishii of Japan, however, brought dis
armament again to the attention OF
members briefly Thursday morning
but the others made Austria the prin-
cipal theme.
NJ. Motta and DR.. Nansen both de-
clared that the league must act.
An international force to guarantee
the political stability of Austria has
been abandoned, the Austrian delega-
ton giving assurances that if the rest
of the plans were carried out, Austria
would be able to guarantee its own
stability The discussion turned Thurs
day on the restoration of Austrian rail
roads and there was considerable
optimism in both the Austrian delega-
ton and the league council.
It is thought workable plan can be
completed here which can be improved
by the allies and put into effect in a
short time 1t would be necessary,
however, for the reparations commits
sion to abandon its claims on the
railroads, which thus far it has refused
to do.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-08
Edgerton Quits When
Dixon Fails to Act
ON His Resignation
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. Sept. Joseph EdgertOn,
assistant TO the state board of equali-
cation for several years, has severed
his connection with the board after
his resignation has been in the hands
of Governor Joseph NJ Dixon for the
past year So far no official action has
been taken upon the resignation and
Governor Dixon stated late Thursday
evening that while he had heard a
rumor to the effect that Edgerton
would leave the employe of the state
the matter had not been placed before
the board in any official manner.
1t is rumored that the governor
might appoint Frank Woody. former
assistant attorney general, to the va
cancy, but Governor Dixon said Thurs
day night that he had heard nothing of
such rumor and that until the re-
newal of Edgerton's resignation was
brought to his attention he would be
unable to say anything as to the sue
cesSion.
Mr.. Edgerton handled the business
of the board practically alone until
early in 1921. when other employees
were added TO the board. including the
Wisconsin tax expert. Nils p. Haugen
who is now the executives assistant.