davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
- FOR SALE--REAL
ESTATE
Henry c. Ewing and
Company
Seattle Realtors
BungaloW Values

Two s-room bungalows. with ga
RACES and small factory building
In rear, two blocks from Mt, Baker
car limo. Bungalows each have
full cement basement. hot afr
heat, hedrcoms. ivory finiah, May
DO bought together or separately,
ono at $4,000. tho other at $4,000.
Total rental from these properties.
sl0S per month. Anyone desiring
either u good homo or good In
Nostment, or both. should look
Into this, Call E.9t. MA in-7isi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
We Offer Subject

1000 Kelly Mines .,s..ts+ 10
so Frank II. Best. Inc. -. 400
300 Western Smelling & p. 20
7b0 Admiral oil ....t....... .0I
5000 Pnnuco Exploration 49,. 90
10000 Silver Cycle. per M. go. 400
1000 AmaiRamatcd Gold Mine .0s
1000 Monetary Metals ..... .2s
1000 owenwood oil ...... .0C
Paul Wick .......... $50
90 u. \. silver Fox Farm. 1000
$50 Walla walln OIL ... .2a
1000 Wichita Royalty ..... .iet
Pacific Securities Co.
COL Securities Bldg. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Why Paw Rent?

'i.sSo--Sce this little home OF 8
rooms with bath: large lot. 6ox
Two. all in good condition. graded
street. cement walks. sewer. etc.
Only one block from ear line nnd
paved street. Can be had on easy
terms. Call o-ss. MA in-Tlst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
AUTOS FOR SALE
G.. FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Root Bros Spe

Root Bros. Special
4 FINE ROOMS; ATTIC
coMpLETELY FURNISHED
BUNGALOW
ONLY Ss.TS0; EASY TERMS
A rare opportunity to secure ono
OF the neatcst and eleanest little
homes COMPLETELY FUR
NfSuEp, with frat quality fur
nsshingH for only ss.TS0; EAS-
lest POSSIBLE TERMS. To-
Gated. near 18th and PaiRtine.
on 5S-ft, view lot with alley;
large combination living room.
dining room. fine bedrooms.
dandy bath. cabinet kitchen.
nook. attic. basement. furnace
aud laundry, There Is a 500 rug
IN the living room. massive ali-
leather rocker oak library table,
beautiful Nictrola and other fur
nishlngS in proportion. a full
mahogany bed set OF highest
quality. aud good rugs. massive
brass bed, good springs and mat
trcss, rug and mahogany dresser
\ NV other bedroom. steel range In
kitchen. curtains. drapes. dishes
and kitchen utensils. YOU CAN
NOT BEAT THIS ONE. NO
MATTER HOW HARD YOU
TRY. NO MORTGAGE.
$500 STONE WAY. ME LRSE-esTi.
Root Bros, Realtors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Queen Anne

5000; easy terms--A groom cot
tage, on paved street. close TO
school and car line; level lot. with
FRUIT trees and lawn: living room.
dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath and
Kitchen; now roof year ago: house
on rear now rented for IS per
month. This Is a good investment
ana a fine cheap home. For APP
polntment phone c-s. MA in-5lsi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

BIG Nearly an acre at
Nc~ Cedar Park. with wide front
age on broad. paved Victory Way.
This is the logical location for
suburban business near i2Hth
berries Terms. $50 cash. $50 per
month Call in Immediately and
investigate this opportunity. Five
minutes by auto or stage from
city limits. 80 walker Bldg
Ell iot-eis7.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-03

three years has retired from the practice to engage in fox farm ing. He and Mrs. Spalding have gone to Passage Island near Sel dovia, where pr. Spalding has an interest in the fox farm of J. A. Herbert, which is stocked with blue trd silver foxes.
 Du ring their stay in Anchor age they allied themselves with the civic life of the town, pr. Spalding having been president of the chamber of commerce and Mrs. Spalding an active member of the WOmen'S club. Before com ing to the cOa st city the doctor was engaged in the practice of his profession in interior towns.
 The retirement of Dr. Spaldine leaves Dr.. BeeSOn of the govern ment hospital sole physician ir Anchorage.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-03

place Wednesday. This is John s first time in town since Dan creek opened up last April.
 At present there are only a couple of men at the Dan Creek Company's camp, MT. and Mrs. Radovan and Clifford Cayouette, on the entire creek. If Dame Rumor is correct, however, the population is due to increase in a short while, as it said that Ar chic Hancock is due to sail with an outfit about the first of the week with an outfit for the Wes tover mine.
 V. J. Dwyer, the Strlena mer chant and inn keeper comtem plates leaving for the states Dec. 1st. Both Mir. and Mrs. Dwyer will spend the winter visiting friends and touring the country They expect to return to Strlena in April or May.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-03

Victor Lindwall, who recently went to work at the Green came down Wednesday and Is now assisting Bill Johnston to put new roofing on his budiling.
 Charley Chong threw open the doors of his new establishment on Second Street, last Thursday. He has redecOrated and other wise renovated the building and has attractively furnis he'd the entire place.
 Al Jackson was few days visitor in town this week.
 Al Doze arrived in town yes terday from the Green Butte where he has been engaged with his horse since last spring. Al is figuring on being in town a few days.
 Neat Job Printing at moderate prices, at the News Office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-03
An III Wind That
 Blows Etc.

According to the Seward Gate way, the recent storm which wrecked such havoic in the In let country at least done good turn to the village of Tyonic.
 The rain, wind and tide co m pelled the entire population of 1l2 inhabitants to flee up the Iy onic in boats. The entire village with the exception of the orphan oge which stands on high gro und, was completely inundated and all the caches and outhouses carried away.
 The sandspit, ,upon which lyon ic stands is washed back Is feet and is entirely covered with coal that has been torn from veins that lie across Turnigan Arm. One piece of coal weighing 15O pounds was deposited in door way.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-03
EXCHANGE

Roy c. Southworth, formerly editor of the Nenana News, is ed itor of the Anchorage Alaskan a morning newspaper whose first issue appeared on the streets of Anchorage November 1st.
 Harry Staser, deputy marshall at Anchorage has offered re ward of five dollars to any child who reports the existence of a moonshine still in Anchorage.
 w. il. James, manager of the Anchorage Packing Co.,, canners of salmon, is in the states promo ting a fruit and vegetable can nery to be run in connection with 
 the salmon plant. ItiS proposed to make a speciality of StraWber ries, red raspberries, wild cur rants, cranberries and blueber rieS. In the line of vegetables, spinach. green peas, caulitioWer, mushrooms, carrots and string beans will head the list, while cabbage will be krauted.
 l.. C. Simpson will build a saw mill at Sitka with a capacity of 1OO,OOO feet of lumber and 10000 boxes per day, The mill will em ploy 100 men. Simpson estimates that 500, 100000 feet of lumber are available between Deep Bay and Fish creek.
 Regular train service has been Presumed on the Alaska Railroad after a tie up due to damage caused by severe wind and rain storms.
 The old army post at Fort Gib bon has been dismantled and the entire equipment sent to Anchor age. Fort Gibbon is one of the oldest military posts established in the territory.
 Dr. E. M. Spald ing, who has been in Anchorage for the past
, 1923-03-15
Red Busy

getting the Ruhr in hand. The British
have given them permission TO use
tho railroads through the towns Of
Dnren and ~GravenbOich, with a sort
OF promise that tho others In the Col
ogne area would be available In case
Of trouble.
2-German Reds are active through
out the Ruhr, corrupting the French
troops. The more peaceful of the Ger
man inhabitants sec d peril In this,
for should disorders arise they see
that the French would make this AN
excuse for even more severe meas
ures against the district.
, 1923-03-15

CIHCAGO-A second 'Ponzi' Is
the term police apply TO Joseph Il.
Marcino. &c, alleged leader of a band
of bank and insurance company
wreckers. Marcino. a few years ago
a hnr9ler here, rose TO director. organ
izer and promoter of banks and insur-
ance companies. He is wanted par
ticularly in connection with n huge
shortage in a Warren, Mass. bank.
His former associates bitterly de-
nounce him as n double crosser. They
say he would buy control Of a bank
and then mulct i. Frank L.. Taylor,
president of the Warren bank. was
arrested here. He is said to be a cats
paw OF Marcino's. Marcno mad
Taylor president of the Warren bank
nt $50 a week. A nationwide search Is
on for Marcino. His wife and four
eiiIdren here do moi know where he
ia. Marcino's operations are said to
lave been from coast to coast. 1t Is
cared he may have comm tteed sui
de,
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-20
VetOeS State Loan Bill.

Madison, Wis, July 2o.-Declariag that 1t was a measure to legalize usury, Governor Blaine has vetoed a bill to permit loan agencies to charge interest at 3H per cent a month
 The governor said the bill is pro noted "by the Russell Sage founda- ton and a powerful organization of millionaire loan agencies"
 This bill has none of the elements of charity, generosity, or protection to the small borrowers, while, on the other hand it legalizes usury-usury to the extent of four times and more than the lawful rate of interest" the governor said.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-20
WORKERS SUFFER
 MOST IN STRIKES

Sydney, New South Wales, Aus tralia, July 2o.-"For on one is q strike so unpleasant as for the strik- CTS themselves; they suffer by it far more than anybody elSe," says the Australian Worker
 The strike darkens the homes of workers-drives the sunshine out of doors, puts the shadow of care into the wives eyes, and the pallor of want into their cheeks, and threatens injury to the children, lovingly as they are guarded
 'If you are told that a strike has been forced by a handful of hot headed militants, or by. truculent union leaders, you may dismiss the allegation with contempt"
 The labor paper makes this com ment in connection with the strike in the Maitland coal fields, which was caused by coal owners discharging g representatives of miners who pro tested against poor working condl- tions.
 This strike is cruel thing for the miners and their families" said the labor editor 'It means actual hun ger for many of them, privation for them all-it means going short, sink ing into debt, losing their bits of goods, getting into difficulties that will keep them on the breadline for long months after the strike is over.
 The bosses are not hurt in any vital spot. A, temporary stoppage Of profits IS the worst that befalls them. There IS nothing missing from their tables Their wives and children don't ha1e to do without anything.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
Figures Differ in
Per Capita Cost

Owing to reports circulated in Dem
yer that the per capita cost Of educat-
ing students at the Colorado State
Normal School last year amounted to
some $3.50, and strenuous denials by
authorities Of the school, Budget Com
missioner Harry Casaday and two
special auditors from the Office Of
Arthur NJ. Stong arrived in Gunnison
Friday, and the auditors were busy un-
til Tuesday evening checking up the
books once more.
While the official report Of the audit
ors q not yet available, we under-
stand that Il is already estab-
lished that the alleged per capita cost
10 moro than cut in two, but there is
difference Of opinion concerning how
the year should be figured. Auditor
Stong will only count the students
from September first, 1921 to May 81,
1922, making 222. However, the ex-
penses are figured by the fiscal year
from December I, 1921 70 November
30, 1922. Now, last fall the attend
ance jumped nearly 100 per cent at
the college, and counting no student
twice and omitting the summer school
attendance Of $50, the students at the
college numbered $50 for the fiscal
year period. There il whole
lot Of difference in dividing expenses
by 222 or by $50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
WAS FAMILIAR WITH GUM
NISON FORTY YEARS AGO

The state budget commissioner,
Harry Casaday Of Boulder, who was
in Gunnison checking up the Normal
School on Friday and Saturday, is an
old time Cunnisonite, himself, having
been resident in the boom days of
'S2 and '83, when it is currently ac-
ccpted that we had six thousand peo-
pie. He was personal acquaintance
and friend Of Archie Stevenson, Frank
Adams and other founders of the town,
and took great interest in calling up
on and greeting the few of that day
and time who are left. Mr.. Casaday
was distributing agent for the Stand
ard Oil Co., and freighted oil to Mont
rose, Delta, Lake City, and as far west
as Grand Junction. The late N. p.
Getchell was his successor as oil agent
here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
Outlook Reports Good
For Smelter Here

Definite action MS to plans in pro-
noting smclter in Gunnison are ex-
pected by some of our citizens in the
very next few days. Parties with
sufficient capital 70 promote and build
n sneltsr are looling into the matter
and decisive steps will undoubtedly be
taken in the near future. The old
smelter site, about two miles north
Of Gunnison. consisting Of forty acres,
and where the old smokestack still
stands as 4 reminder Of the smclt-
er that once stood as an inducing
spirit in the mining world in the old
days, is still the logical location for
a smelter of today. The site is held
by . group Of business men in Gum
nis0n, who are said to be willing to
promote the actuality Of smelter
here, as they have religiously held the
property for many years with the
idea in mind that some time the ex-
tensive ore bodies within the county
would induce some progressive person
to grasp the opportunity and build a
smelter here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
FRIENDS OF FRANCES KELLAR
s..S- LEARN OF HER DEATH

Gunnison friends Of Miss Frances
Keller, who was telegraph operator At
tie local Western Union telegraph Of
hce for period some IL or l6 years
ago, will be saddened to hear Of her
death which occurred At Everett,
Warrington, on the 2Sth Of February.
This information was conveyed to
Mrs. o. e. Wiseman by her sister,
Mrs B. F. Mason, who lives on the
coast and was well acquainted with
Miss Keller.
Miss Keller was . talented young
lady, both ~ = musieian and student,
and was proficient in her business as
telegraph operator. She had been for
number Of years past in the West
era Union o6iee at Everett
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
MARKING TINE
IN LEGISLATURE
Cowan Outlines Work Of.
Week. Closed Season
on Deer Killed. Game
Refuge Bills May BE
Unconstitutional
Denver, Colorado, March 7, "a

Denver, Colorado, March Z, %.
Cunnison ws-Champiou:-
The Sweet Administrative Code bill
and tie Lambert Consolidation bill are
stin ceuters Of interest around which
Legislative interest falls. Last week
Governor Sweet and the Republicans
had disagreement during which the
governor announced that the Republic
ans had closed all doors to possible
compromise when they refused to
consult James H. Pershing Of Pueblo,
and Prof. Don Sewers over q bill to
take the place of both measures.
However, the governor holds the
whip hand and the Republicans know
it He has stated that he will veto
the Lambert bill without moments
hesitation. Now rumors are floating
around about another get-together on
the proposition TO work out measure
that will be acceptable to both. Wheth-
er it can be done is remote possibili-
ty.
The plea is now for the Republicans
to have Governor Sweet appoint four
Democratic legislators to aid the Re
publican committee Of Ave il draftinR
an acceptable measure. Whether they
would agree long enough to ever ret
Il I'll drawn 3 great question.
III Repoblicans want their way
and 9oye1nor Sweet does not beIiey1
|it . night, % there the matter stands;
The sehool bills ere coming alon&
an night, and 1eeA assured that they
VIII pass. An western Slope repre-
|ssatafivee arc slssng for tie only edu-
|caftonal instit1tiea On tie Western
&spe. - they know that Il q couduc4-
led, k16 eun16n1 and ecoaoanienl mani
~ aad r . great a&vantnGo % Ill Of
TIE w0st haR Il Colombo
(csatinned q laGe Hsrl
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
GUNNISON INSTITUTIONS
GET VALUABLE REQUESTS

Heirs Of the late DR.. Norman Mack
intosh have donated to the Gunnison
Normal School. part Of the library OF
this estate, consisting Of 266 volumes.
Also q donation Of two operating
tables, SO volumes Of medical works
and some charts by tass same estate
was made to the Gunnison county
hospital.
These worthy bequeaths to the two
local institutions Of Gunnison, by the
heirs of the very much beloved physi-
clan, are indeed appreciated and COM
mended by all.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
DE-
LAY PROFITABLE
Lieut.. Governor Rock
well Explains Some
Difficulties in Secur-
ing Worthwhile Leg
islation at Assembly
tBy Lieut.. Gov. Robt. Rockwell)


The Legislature has been in session
two months, which ia two-thirds Of
the average life of Colorado Assem-
bly,. 1t is not supposed that one hund-
red men, representing the one hundred
different parts Of Colorado and all
professions and business conditions,
can get together and start functioning
Immediately. As q result Of the in
itiative law, which compels all bills to
be introduced the first Is days of the
session, necessitating for several days
following the proper arrangement Of
those thousand odd bills in committee,
SO that the members may know what
legislation is pending, there is practic-
ally no work done outside of commit
tees during the first three weeks Of
the session.
Some people seem to imagine that
a legislature should start passing bills
Immediately after they are organized.
My observation in the seven sessions
in which have served, convinces me
that the legislature that undertakes
passing or considering in the commit
tee Of the whole important piece Of
legislation without serious delibera-
ton within their committees and
plenty Of time for dfseussie6, will
have much to explain altar the ASSEM-
bly, closes. There is much: more dang
er Of making Laws too szask md not H.
lowing sufficient time 70 investigate
carefully than thsrs Y q going teo
| slowly.
In Colorado the regular - ons Of
| the Legislature are h131 6i1Hse1Eo n
1.-TWO yeaxs md they eyo2aU - last
[ahouf 100 day.. The sevinI u 16ulars ~
Ito whs&hsr IL logidn<aro e3ooos at
lCsak1nae6 = IAes 1svtn)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
ORGANIz|NG TO BOOST FOR
SANTA FE MANAGEMENT
Of RIO GRAMDE R. R.

Gunnison will unite with the coun-
ties Of Western and Southern Colorado
which seem now 100 per cent in favor
Of having the Rio Grande associated
with the Santa Fe road, rather than
the Burlington. c. n. Long Is repre-
sentative Of our local Chamber Of
Commerce, who went to Montrose
yesterday to take part in q general
boosterr meeting for "Santa Fe all the
way"
In spite of the fact that Congress-
man Taylor seems TO think our opin-
ions will have little weight with Wall
Street financiers, everybody is enthus-
iastic in the belief, that II once tied
ap with that great railroad system, q
dinersue management would bring the
Rio 0t1n6e out Of the kinks and not
enly brood gage II, but make . real
railroad.
Hale Holden, president Of the Chics-
60 Burlington Z Quincy railroad, has
submitted q plan to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, proposing .
rail consolidation Of all the railroads
west Of Chicago into four great sys-
TENS, each operating over 10000 miles
Of line.
This comprehensive consolidation Of
the present transportation system
would facilitate and make possible four
thru lines reaching from Chicago
70 the Pacific Coast, and from the Gulf
to the Canadian border.
Il u to be noted that in Mr.. Holden's
program. group two includes the fol-
lowing lines: Atchison, Topeka & SAM
(Continusd on pags four)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
Will Nominate
Town Ticket Tonight

The caucus for town election takes
place this evening at eight o'clock
sharp. at the court house. when candi-
dates for mayor and three trustees will
be selected by the Peoples party.
Mayor Steele has held the honors of
the office for two terms and begs to
be excused. 1t seems probable that
Frank Zugelder, councilman for a
number Of terms, and q citizen of ex-
periencc in town affairs, one who has
always taken a lively interest in pub
lie matters, will be chosen in Mr..
Steele's stead. It seems to be conccd-
ed that DR.. John C. johnson and H. f..
Beauyais will be renominated for
councilman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
THE BEST PAPER IN WEST.
ERN SLOPE SAYS A
MONTROSE READER

The editor Is not personally ac-
quainted with the gentleman quoted.
but in . letter concerning business
matters he gives the News-C Champion
quite a boost, which we quote.
"Yours Is the best paper published
on the Western Slope, that ! have
seem" C. A. Brynie, Montrose, Colo.
That is Q compliment we appreciate.
from total stranger, and a
man not resident Of this section
which we represent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

Gunnison County High School Seniors
Come Out of the Kitchen
Comedy in Three Acts
by
A. E. Thomas
Based on the story Of the same
College Auditorium March 10, 1898
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Olivia Dangerfield, Alias Jane EHen Mary Lake
Elizabeth Dangerfed. Alias Ariminta, Ruth Delo
Mrs. Falkener, fuckers Sister, --------Volet Bates
Cora Falkener, Her Daughter, Margaret Owen
Amanda, Oliuias Black Man,rny, ------Lucy Russell
Burton Crane, From the North, ------Chas. Wright
Solon Tucker, Crdnes Attorney and GAest-
Aubrey Spann
Thomas Lefferts, Statistical Poet michael Hogan
Paul Dangerfeld, Alias Smithfed. David Walker
Charles Dangerfeld, Alias Brindeb1ry. Bud Winslow
Randolph Weeks, Agent of the Dangeyfelds-
Hugh Aiken
TIME-The Present
PLACE-The Dan0erfeld Mansion in Virginia
SYNOPSIS OF SCENES
ACTL Drawing room of the Dangerfed Mansion
(Note: During this act the curtain sciH be
draCn to indicate the passin0 of four hours
time.)
ACT IL The kitchen.- afternoon days later.
ACT III The dining room Just befors dinner on the
same day.
oress.sss 1sssr s:,sseses sS q 4 Gssso. D.s.on
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
GRAPHIC SHOWING OF EDUCATIONAL
What Will the State Do for the Gunnison Normal,
the only College outside of Denver District?
Plain To Be Seen Why Our Requests are Right

The illustrates detail
ons Of Colorado located practically all the vicinity Of Capital
City, Colorado Normal
territory only asking for recognition that the
hundreds miles
to far distant towns to receive a higher education.
The four bills changing the carrying small appropa
tons and fourth providing for slightly
thsrc disposition eats fairly in the
used by the student publication Top The word