davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
STATE ASSEMBLY

Pursuant to the authority delegated
by the Democratic State Central Com
mittee to the State Executive Com
mittee, public notice is here given that
an Assembly Of the delegates repre-
senting the Democratic Party Of the
State of Colorado is hereby called and
will be convened at the Auditorium in
Colorado Springs, Colorado, on Satur-
day, the twenty-fourth day Of May,
A.. d. 1924. at the hour of ten-thirty
o'clock A. M.
The purposes for which such As
sembly will be held are as follows:
The election of a Democratic Com
mitteeman and a Committeewoman to
represent the State on the Democratic
National Committee.
The election of twelve Delegates
and twelve Altenates to the Demo
cratic National Convention to be held
in the City Of New York June "a, 1924,
to be selected as follows: Each of the
four congressional districts will select
one Delegate at-large and one Alter
nate-at-large, and two Delegates and
two Alternates. These selections will
be submitted to the State Assembly
for ratification.
And for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the Assembly.
The State Assembly shall consist of
two Delegates-at-large and one ad-
ditional Delegate for each $50 votes
and major fraction thereof cast for
Honorable William E. Sweet for Gov
ernor at the last general election held
in 1922. making the number Of dele
gates from each county In accordance
with the enclosed list.
RAYMOND MILLER
State Chairman
HALE SMITH, Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
Montrose viii Join
Montrose Press

MontrOse Press
Speaking Of the early completion Of the bridge the
Lake FORK OF the Gunnson Sapinero
entrance to Black Canon the Gunnson
with the suggestion that the slopeand eastern sope
100 have joint celebration at the high bridge June
when the splendid sctructure is finished.
The Daily Press heartily seconds suggests
na the county of Gunnison
ties get together the future plans greatest
road celebration held in the state
This bridge the highest bridge the and perhaps
he west spans the chasm thru which the Lake Fork
bridge of steel between two perpendicular walls about
l4O feet above the river bed.
There Is nothing to equal it in the state least
June will the fishing opened the celebration the
formal opening Of the magnificent structure would
ands of people and hundreds of autos. Let's Go!
Regardless OF the compliment, News Champion wishes
dlscam the idea that this originated suggestion We
nave heard talked by people during
past, and believe it is good thing to push
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

ST. Thomas (Ont) TimesJomrnal- any rate Sinclair
have disposed of the popular superstition that Ford had
all the money.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
,Ednor.l Continued from pas. Four,

Cincinnati EnQMrerICalfornia claims habitat
h that can shout YEA we've heard him do it.
once. - " = ~ ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
Certificate of Authority
No. 2O7
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The GunnisOn Bank &
Trust Company

at Gunnison. in the State Of Colorado.
at the close of business March 81, 1924.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
ALL LIVESTOCK
SHOW ADVANCE
HOGS GAIN zoe DURING WEEK;
TOP STEERS BRING 1915;
SHEEP soc HIGHER

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and Minnesota Dept. of
Agriculture.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, March 22-I
Lighter receipts of hogs at the prin-
cipal markets on some of the early
sessions this week, caused by the
heavy SHOWS throughout parts of the
cornbelt, strengthened the local hog
market, closing trade being about 20c
higher than the general trade at last
weeks close. The closing top price
Of $40 took the bulk of the better
grades Of butcher and bacon hogs,
with some OF the l~ighterweight OF
less desirable grades down to $500
and below. Rough or heavy packing
sOws closed mostly at $500, feeder
and slaughter pigs largely at j9G
to 1925.
Most killing classes of cattle have
developed some strength, fat steers
yearlings and fat she stock being
quOtable 25c higher. The weeks tor
on fat steers, 1915, was paid fol
one load, with the bulk of common
and medium grade steers cashinq
within a $500 to $500 spread. Will
odd head of fat heifers sold upwarc
to around $500, the bulk of cow anC
heifer offerings turned between $4.0(
and $3.50, Gamers and cutters selling
from 1925 to 1925.
Bologna bulls had an opposite
trend and declined 25c, most of thos'
offered finding an outlet at 1915 t,
S4.25. Vealers, netting an advanc'
of 25c to SOC, sold to packers up
ward to 800 for best lights. Stock
ers and feeders were in light supply
and ruled steady to strong, cOmmO
and medium grades of steers reali2
ing $500 to 1925, with good to choic
offerings quOtable up to $3.50 an
fleshy feeders that had had a start o
corn on up to 1925.
Sheep and lambs arrived in yer
small numbers, and met advances
around SOC. Best lambs offered tn
week turned at $3.50, best light eve
/, selling at $1O.25.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

ton, in 1900 S44.64 a ton; "and it has
remained, generally speaking, at that
figure to this day AabOut $780,
100000 was invested in newsprint
mills at the time he testified. There
was a &c per cent reduction in hours
of labor between 1900 and 1907, and
an increase of 20 per cent in wages
from 1900 to 1913. Pulp wood in
creased from $4.95 to 1882 and do
nestle spruce cost $4.82 in 1900 and
imported spruce S11.34 per cord in
1909.
Newsprint went on the free list un-
der the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment in July, 1911, although We new
er received anything from Canada in
return. This was a unilateral agree.
ment. In 1911 we imported 1860
900 pounds of %newsprint valued at
S2,O 1000, or an import pound valu,
of about S0.O1S. In 1928 our imports
of standard newsprint tOtaled 2,617,-
$4,000 pounds valued at 500 ,021,00O
or about sO.O375 a pound. in Deem
Der it stood at three and eighteenth,
cents, or more than double the prct
in 1911. Evidently the free-listing o.
newsprint failed to reduce the price
So long as domestic mills are abb
to control at least so per cent of on.
requirements, it is probable that tn
price o fnewsprint will not far excee,
the present figure, which has bee
maintained with slight variation 70
some time-it was about 31-2 cent
in December, 1922. But if increas
ing competition continues to discOui
age our mills to the point where the
give up the industry, we may look TO
!, rising prices under foreign monOpOl!
There is, moreover, a slight hope the
experiments now being conducted t
make newsprint from straw may b
successful. The Ease of newsprint
typical, however. Free trade give
no one advantage in the way of II
duced prices, but it does injure d
mestic industry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
TRADE INJURIES
DOMESTIC INDUSTRY
THE FREE LISTING OF NEWS
PRINT PAPER FAILED TO
REDUCE IT'S PRICE

Washington, Mar. 25.- Especial
correspondence.)-News print paper
manufacture is on the toboggan in
the United States. In the republican
tariff law Of 1909 this commodity
when imported paid a duty of $40
cent per pound. In the democratic
tariff law of 1913 it was made free
of duty, and in the present repdb-
lican tariff law it remains on the free
list.
According to Department of Conf
merce figures, the year 1923 set a
a new high record for the cOnsump-
ton of %newsprint paper in the United
Sattes, exceeding the year 1920 By
about % per cent and the year 1922
by about Is per cent. Although the
total net consumption amounted to
approximately 100000 tons, mills in
the United States produced only
100000 tons. This production was
practically all consumed in the United
States, export shipments during the
year being only approximately 49,
$50 tons. To make up the balance,
1,108, 800 tons were imported from
Canada, representing approximately.
! 80 per cent of the total Canadian pro-
duction, as well as 2OO,450 tons from
the European mills FINLAND Al ,S83;
Germany 52,299; Norway 23,S3!;
Sweden 64,751; all other countries
1859 tons.)
Notwithstanding the great increase
in consumption, the Department 1inds
that mills within the United States
have not attempted to keep pace with
the demand. United States produc-
ton for 1923 was about 1.8 per cent
less than that for 1920 and only about
2.55 per cent above that for 1922. On
the other hand, Canadian production
has continued to increase, and the to-
tai production for the two countries
for the year 1923, amounting to y
TAB 900 tons, exceeded the previous
high record set in 1922 by about
per cent. The Canadian industry has
shows rapid strides within the last few
years, whereas production IN the
United States has shown only a little
variation with practically no tendency
toward expansion in the way OF ne"
equipment. The Department predicts
that it will be but a short time wheI
Canadian production will exceed tina
of American mills.
Testifying before the Ways an
Means Committee in 1913, Elon X
Brown Estate Senator, New YORK
said the price of newsprint pape
in 1880 as S169 per ton, in 1890, s68
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
Ouch! Rub BaCkaChe,
Stiffness, LumbagO.
Rub Pain from back with small
trial bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt you? Can't straightcn
up without feeling sudden pains
sharp aches and twingcs? Now listen.
That's lumbago, s%cia;ica or mayGc
from a strain, and you'll get relief The
moment you rub your back With soolh
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oh.
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness 50 quickly. Y
simply RIB it on your back and cf''
comes the pain. It IS harmless aat
doesn't burn the Skin.
Timber IN. Don't suffer! Get 4
small trial bottle 81 cd, honest as
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, ant
after using il just once. you'll forge
that you ever had backache, lumbag,
or sciatica, because your back Wi
never hurt or cause any o misery
Il never disappoints and has been rec
commended for 90 years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

been controlled by political consider
atiOns and told of his difficulties in
that line with former Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Elmer Dover.
DY an overwhelming majority the
- house passed the new soldiers
bonus bill, and sent it on to the senate.
That body will almost certainly pass
either the house bill or an amended
measure. What President Coolidge
will do about it is not surely known.
The vote In the hOuse-356 to 54-in-
sures the passage OF the bill over a
veto. 1t is not so certain that the
necessary two-thirds vote can be OBJ
tanned in the senate. Advocates Of
the measure are urging the senate
finance committee to give the bill
precedence over the tax bill now under
consideration.
Regardless Of the merits or dement's
Of the bonus bill, there is ground for
criticism Of the way in which II was
jammed through the house. The rules
were suspended so that all amend
ments were shut out and debate vas
limited. The representatives who
voted for the bill undoubtedly have
thus provided themselves with a strong
argument for their reelection, what
ever may be the final fate Of the meas
ure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
Shot in Kidneys: Walks 5 Miles

SHOT W NIuhtJsi WeIE5 , WIIes
Edmund Wagner. II, Of Bonner,
walked five miles to find help after.
his liver and kidney had been pune
tured by a bullet. He had been out
with his % caliber rifle and at the
time Of the accident had been thrust
ing at a piece Of ice in q small stream
He was leaning forward, gripping the
gun by the muZZIe. when Il exploded.
The boy started back to Bonner aRe
had walked about five miles when &c
was met by his sister, who took him q
the city and called a physician. Ths
lad is said TO be recovering.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
SIIoht Misunderstanding.

She latter their marriage)-"I
thought you said you were remem-
bered In your uncle's willT' He-"No.
I said / was remembered by my uncle
VIII. He sent me a postal card"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

THE senate went on record in IA
l. vOr Of another amendment to the
Constitution by adopting the joint res
olutiOn to have presidents i~naugurated
on the third Monday in January and
the new congress TO take office on the
first Monday in January after election.
Only seven votes were cast against it.
The resolution was introduced by Sen
ator Norris, who thus explained 1t:
"Flrst-The congress elected In No
vember will 60 into office on the first
Monday In January following, and a
session will then begin. This means
that the new congress won't have to
wait thirteen months before its mem
bers are actually sworn into office.
This means the adjustment of the
so-called lame duck congress- The
old congress will have no session after
the election.
"Second-It abOlishes the existing
! short session. Under present consti-
tutional provisions a congress assem-
bles I'm December after election and
runs until the fourth of March, when
1t expires by limitation. 1t is In this
s~O-called short session of congress
that all kinds of jokers creep into the
laws.
"Third-Under the present COnstitu-
ton, If the people fail to elect a Pres
ident. and the election is thrown into
the house, It is the old repudiated con
gress that elects the President, anC
not the new. This amendment will
reverse conditions"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

~ NERAT. DAWES commission Of
" experts, it is now said, will not
report until April 3. The German
elections are Sc: for May 4 and those
of France for May II, and presumably
there will be no decision as to accept
ance of the report until the results Of
those elections are known.
Bears in the franc market, especially
banks in Zurich, Amsterdam and Vi
emma, are in difficulties because they
were caught short in the great squeeze
resulting from the support that Nor
gan and Lazard of London gave the
Bank of France. The latter institu-
ton bought all the francs offered and
refuses to settle, demanding actual
delivery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

INCOMPLETE returns from the
L North Dakota primary show that
Mr.. Coolidge was the winner of the
Republican Endorsement, with Senators
Johnson and LaFOllette running neck
and neck for second place. North
Cardinals delegation to the Cleveland
convention was instructed for Coolidge.
McAdOO won a big victory over Sen
ator Underwood in Georgia, the re-
turns making it certain that he will
have the states % votes in the New
York convention.
To his close friends in Washington
Senator LaFOllette is said TO have adj
mitted that he desires TO run for
President this year on a third ticket.
He wants TO be nominated, not by a
brand new third party, but by a con-
ventiOn of independent Republicans
70 be held after the convention In
Cleveland has nominated Coolidge
and to which members of all parties
'vill he admitted. II is asserted that
ne has no hope of being elected next
November hut believes his plan would
smash the regular Republican patty,
| result In a Democratic victory and
{ open the way for Il third party that
would be the leading party of the ma
ton four years hcH~e. or course all
this may be mere p,,i.tical gossip.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

IN AN important statement dealing
l. primarily with the definite abandon
ment of the Singapore naval base
project, Prime Minister Macdonald
told parliament that the British gov
eminent would do nothing to C
age the new race for ornaments. He
pointed out that the government stands
for a policy of international cO-Opera-
ton through a strengthened and en-
larged League of Nations. settlement
Of disputes by cOnciliation and judi
cial arbitration, and the creation of
conditions which will make "A cOmpre-
hensive agreement on the limitation Of
ornaments possible.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

- Digging Up Lots of
.s Against Daugherty-
III and 1920 Campaign.

Isl hbN 9,
land 1920 Campaign.
=, EDWARD W. PlcKARO
o,oorebensiye, d.sourslve and
!, egng are the various inves-
in washington that only the
.ionsl Record co-d do them
I. IN the matter Of space. In
.srg5erty inquiry Senator Wheel
hsy,ng the time Of his life and
wnesses. willing and reluctant,
erous. OF these witnesses per-
~ most interesting II the week
ii A. OFT. one time secretary OF
ssor Whitman Of New York.
! sIm was drawn "a story Of con-
81 10 withdraw liquor from bond
IA Howard Warrington. a close
"a u Daugherry. played the
ii "fyer and OFT tlot of "col-
ri He also admitted that he had
,hzFe In the Dempsey Carpenter
/ an and was supposed TO have
VA arrange things 50 That II could
<xhlbi,aJ froa from r-OSpcutiOn.
: n."Iea-eq ,'."y u" a.. '' ]at,.r uoou
T'A' 70 app''n' O'. ".'''''" 'io'
! I United States dI..r'c. attorney
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

DOWN in Honduras, where a revoiu-
- tionary movement has been going
on for some time, the rebels have won
a series Of battles with the forces OF
Generals Arias and BussO, who AS
sumed dictatOrlal powers after the
death of President Gutierrez, and have
occupied Tegucigalpa, the capital, ana
all the ports There was wild disorder
in the capital and the American min
listers asked for protection, so a land
ing force from the cruiser Milwaukee
was rushed to the city from Amspala.
ROVER CLEVELAND BERG
" DOLL, the draft evader, says he
will soon return to America uncondi-
,ionsIly and stand trial for draft eva
sion. pleading guilty. But he already
is under sentence for desertion and
presumably must serve Ave years for
HAT offensc Il he back. q. w
Powell. director Of the AmericaniZa-
ton commission OF the American lie
gion. says the legion has guaranteed
the personal safety of Bergdoll- nc
will return and take his medicine.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

THE Chinese government has re-
Il used to ratify an agreement with
Russia which was signed by its repre-
sentative and has ordered the soviet
envoy to leave Picking because he
wrote insulting notes TO the foreign
Office. Moscow, therefore, has broken
off the negotiations for a peace treaty.
The situation is considered dangerous
and correspondents say civil war In
China is likely to break cut again.
The Chinese also are having disputes
with Japan concerning the Shantung
railway and two Japanese naval squad
rons are in Chinese waters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

TAJOR MARTIN and LieutenA' IS
Iva Smith. Wade and Nelson. The
army's globe-circling aviators, VI"
started from Clover field, Santa Men
lea, Cal, have flown their four planes
as far as Seattle without accident.
There the machines are being equipped
with large pontoons for what IS re-
garded as the hardest part of the trip
from the United States TO Japan by
way Of Alaska and the Aleutian
islands. This week a British aviator
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

IS 70 start from Southampton in an
attempt to beat the Americans around
the world. He will fly from west to
east.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

committee. OF the SEN
l. .,e,'IS"tins legations Of
|of ,a' irregularities in the
internal reyen4c Assist.
|lbs r.a. G. Il Nash told il
seo,. last three years 7ae f'r rev |.
fa s's Inspector. and Gcnutv
hestv discharged because
! dent a1' graft Commission-
/ er,n' eu that srno'r,mcr+ ot
sees IN The bureau has
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

- IR ESME HOWARD, the new Brit
- ish ambassador, made his first
public address a. a dinner of the Pill
grim society in New York. The most
important Of his utterances vas this:
can attitude of complete alOOfness
and lack of interest In the affairs of
the other white continent cannot be
wholesome for either Of the two. l
cannot but believe that America will
unQ~ueStiOnably feel the impulse TO
work, in her own way and in her own
time, for permanent peace in Europe,
on which, TO put ii on no higher
grounds, so much of her w pros
perlty depends. We in England have
long ago realized that a policy OF
splendid isolation was but IN idle
dream and a vain imagining"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

Of MORE than local interest Is the
~ sale of the New York Herald by
Frank Munsey to the New York
Tribune, for a price said to be in the
neighbOrhod of $4,OO0,OOO. The Herald
has gone Out of existence after a life
of elghty-nine years. The combined
papers are now called the New York
Herald-Tribune. Mr.. Munsey sold be-
cause he could not buy the Tribune.
he says the amalgamatiOn was In
evitable for economic reasons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

Mills, Norman Pillgreen, Tom Morrow, Charles Leiland. Denson Reid, Chester Ringland, John Jenkins, William Monks, Sclan Suddith, Roy Evans, Nab Her. rick, Dan Holder, Ensiga Rosenbrough, Henry Callahand, Porter Elise, Bagby Hall, George Best, Charles France Louis Carr, Alfred Strauss, Bo Bagley, Scott Snow, Frank Duecket, William Sutter, John Paul. Addison Holmes, Bernard Church, Frank Granier, Fred Lovett, Archie Britt, Max Prouty and Leslie Stoilenwreck.
 The following were honored when circle was called: Hostess, president oi Delta Beta. officers of Delta Beta, mem bers of Delta Beta. football team, Japs DeMolay, Jack .O'Hearts, Astrea Lit erary, society, Curry Literary society lIIilliard Literary society, Yancey Lit erary society, Tuxedo, Karmads, Uni versity High, Lula Compton Seminary University of Alabama, Birmingham Southern, Simpson, Howard, Phi Rap, na Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, SpOn' sers, Gerymabds and Anmantes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
DELTA BETA ENTERTAINS HEROES

Recently when the Delta Beta, girls
 club, entertained the members of Phil lips football squad, the following were
 the chaperones Mir. and Mrs. Wade
 Rees, Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Cox, Mir. E.
 P. Reeder, Mrs. Edna Randle, Mrs. w.
 H. SnelE, Mrs. A. V. Abbott and Mrs.
 Paul Barcroft. Among those preesnt
 at this dance were Misses Lillian
 Smith, Josephine Randle, Lillian Lit ttle, Marie Smith, Spsan Paterson, Ruth
 Pierce, Carmile Scarine, Nell Weed, Eloise Sicard, Katherine Meahl, Pearl Elizabeth Wright, Grace Hardy, Madge 1 Hardy. Bebe Wharton and Messrs. Her man Downy, Bob Sullivan, Sara La. i tham, Luis Wood, Ralph Gravelee, Wal ter Gravelee, Herman Sanford, Daniel Boone, Mag Piatt, Jack Shipley, Walter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
Bishop s Home Is Scene Of Lovely
 Reception

To those who attended the house warming yesterday of Bishop and Mrs Mcdowell, it was no surprise that the committee from the Episcopal church who were empowered with the duty of selecting n home for Alabama's bishop had decided upon the beautiful place in Idlewild Park. The surroundings are ideal for home and it could never be more beautiful than yesterday with its setting of gold and red and brown forestry and the golden glow of the flowers. Just bit outside of the noise and hubd1b of business and just near enough for easy access to its industrial and commercial civilization, in most delightful neighborhood of homes of va ried architecture, some massive anal palatial and others diminutive little nests for the newly-weds and small fam flies. The Bradley home, hard by the home of the bishop, is one of Birming- hams palace show places. Just around the winding driveway is the lovely home of the w. J. Adams with their we'll kept grounds, flower and vegetable gar dens. and the adorable little pink and blue home nest of the Syd Smiths. The beautiful home of the Henry Seibles, erected several years ago by the Charles DeBardelebens, is a close neighbor and there are others, such as Dr. Prince's home, the T. H. Motion place, the row of small cottages of the Miller, Rob insons, the J. P. Phillips and others, ending with the colonial mansion of Mrs. Edmond Wilkinson. It is really beautiful location for the house of the bishop and yesterday with the cor dial greeting of the distinguished divine and his charming wife, assisted by mem bers of the church and friends, the re- ception will long be remembered as a delightful break in the monotony of a day.