davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20
GOLDEN FLEECE ORE
PROVES SENSATIONAL

From visit Of Robert lines, state
mine inspector, to the Golden Fleece
at Lake City, we learn that the re-
Gently reported discovery of very rich
mineral in that old producer has not
been exaggerated.
The mine from which millions were
taken in years gone by, was thought
to have been done for. The vein
seemed to have been missed, and il
was thought it had faulted.
However, the San Cristobal Mining
company, with +. p. Simpson super
intendent, which has been working on
the mine, has re-discovered the cid
vein and some of the finest ore ever
taken out in Colorado is in sight. Mr..
Innes says he never saw better ore.
He says it would be easy to ship out
a carload at once, running more than
$1,000 ton. Assays of samples run
While it had been thot that the
vein faulted, Mr.. Innes is of the
opinion that it was simply missed and
that it is continuing as big as ever.
The vein is two and a half feet deep
and wonderfully rich.
1t is expected that the mine will
resume its old time operations, and
that the discovery of the old vein will
mean q great deal to Western Colo
RADIO industry.
Mr.. Simpson is well known in Gun
nison, where the family lived for
time, and congratulations are extend
ed on the success of his operations.
Also our neighbors of Lake City ste
to be congratulated on the additional
proof that mining is not dead but
only sleeping in that great camp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20

of Montrose assistant district attor-
ney, would appear. The theory was
that because the grand jury of 10
months ago had brought certain other
charges against the commissioners,
TINT had not been tried, and as this
court had upon conviction and recon-
mendation of jury the right to re-
move from office. that this also includ-
ed the right to suspend until apthor
trial took place. Caldwell thot the
court might appoint temporary COM
missioners, sort Of Gunnison county
receivers, who would exercise the du-
ties until Messrs. Sullivan and Know
les were convicted. at September term
of court, or If they were adjudged
mot guilty." the direction Of affairs
would be handed back to them. He
pictured horrible state Of affairs as
existing under control Of the present
officers.
This theory was rediculed by At
torney Dan Hughes Of Montrose for
the accused men, it being evident that
il courts were to start in to suspend
every officer against whom charges
could be filed. we would soon have a
lively time of it in Colorado.
After the verbal artillery was. ex-
hausted Judge Black announced the
short and pithy decision against Mr..
Caldwell. However, the latter still
insists he will be back in September
to convict the commissioners Of Gun
nison county Of malfeasance in office.
Decision Of Judges Black and Logan:
"During the noon hour we discussed
the questions involved in this matter,
and we were of one mind, unless
argument which might thereafter be
made should change US, that this was
the rule of this state-The constitu-
tion has given to the Legislature the
power to provide for suspensions.
And our judgment was that in the
absence Of some law passed by the
Legislature under facts such as are
now before Us, the court was without
any such power. And, without going
further, for that reason, the motion
for suspension will be denied, and that
will be the order"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20
DIR. Loui Weiss is r,.ss
Dead in California

Another old timer of Gunnison coun-
ty, DIR. Loui Weiss, passed away last
Tuesday at Santa Monica, California,
DR.. Weiss spent most of his life in
Colorado, practising his profession of
physician at Del Norte and engaging
in mining in our county. He came
TO Gunnison county in the COS, during
the gold rush excitement. He was in
tercsted in the Good Hope and Nam
moth Chimney mines at Vulcan. He
made periodical trips to Vulcan and
Gunnison, but spent his winters in
Santa Monica, where his sisters, Mrs.
Chas. l. Pope and Mrs. Castle live.
Two brothers, Adam ]. Weiss and Gus
Weiss live in Del Norte. Colorado.
The doctor was about 65 years of
age and considered very able man.
No word has been received here as
to the funeral arrangements.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20
Mcclure Pass Doings
Wednesday, June rs

The Mcclure pass celebration has
been changed from June 26th to We'd
nesday, June 25th, the day after the
road jubilee at Sapinero. We under
stand this is because officials Of the
fofestry department and Of the State
Highway Commission desire to 60
directly from Sapinero to Mcclure
psss the next day and not lose time
- the trip over here.
!. - Reonian gives the following de-
t19s u TIE celebration:
III but the last details are COM
pleted for tie big picnic ON Mcclure
paas en Juns 96th, and everyone o.
tbs sjope Who pssdbly can shoaA
paan 70 p present This r ease
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20
c. OF c. HAS
GOOD MEETING
Aspen Man Talks on
Mining. Band Con-
cert Assured. Trip to
Crested Butte is Pro-
posed.

An unusually fine dinner was the
first feature that appealed to the fifty
members of the Gunnison Chamber of
Commerce, who sat down to their
monthly luncheon for June Tuesday
night, the 18th. The luncheon was
prepared at Colorado Hall by James
Little, chef of the Coop cafeteria, who
also directed the perfect service by
young ladies of the regular Coop
force in the college. Everyone prais-
ed the menu and the delightful SER
vice enjoyed. 1t was chicken dinner
Continued on Page Four)
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20
mrs. JOS. bLlCksTOck
DIES VERY SUDDENLY

The death Of Mrs. Joseph Black
stock, well known and respected lady
Of Gunnison for over thirty years,
caused the deepest grief h this COM
munity. Mrs. Blackstock had been N
for some time and was taken 70
Salida for treatment. For . fiu6G
she seemed greatly Improved ~
suddenly took . turn for IL wat[
Death occurred 1t til hospital e
10:45 last Saturday morning. Hes
daughter, Miss Lois Nelson. -,
with her when she died. Ri.
Blaekstoek was on his wy T. So
hoping TO Be 4 hsf "a
but On his arrival w6s
she had paused away
tcsa1in6ed :. Esu5A Rassa ]:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20

where numbers count and surely we
shall not be found wanting. Now or
never II the slogani
The commissioners Of Gunnison
county have Q crew ut work on the
road on this side and It Is believer
that By the date Of the picnic It will
be possible to drive cars to within two
miles ef the meeting point.
.,,l1 e. god RsoP.s l.. e tas Muddy ls. dis,
ersam for the eqBas, and 4 win be
henegt-to-gosh cream too. The
Glenweed 9pafngs folks are going t.
send up lot of coffee and expeFienc-
- nsea 70 ma1Ee 4, - tha& Al you
(Csattnned - foarth Pags)
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20

Mrs. G. W. Arterberry is enjoying
visit from her brother, f. A. Wallen
of Parsons, Kansas, and sister, Mrs.
Harry Castle of Grass Valley, Calf,
both Of whom arrived Sunday. The
three had not seen each other for
years. Mr.. Wallen is representative
in congress from the third Kansas
district, and has just returned from
Washington.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20

Miss Dorothy Bryant came up on
Monday evenings train from Grand
Junction to visit with her sister. Mrs.
c. R. Walker for a few days and also
to do laboratory work at the college
in connection with her work as nurse
in the office of DIR. Day, at Grand
junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20
Mrs. Louise Biebel.

A change in the post office at Ohio
City is announced this week. Mrs.
Hattie Conklin was put in charge on
Saturday morning and Mrs. Alice Nc
Donald was checked out Friday, the
18th, by the United States Postoffice
inspector.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20
THIRD POP CONCERT WILL BE
GIVEN BY BAND SATURDAY

The concert given by the band on
Main street last Saturday night, was
much enjoyed by the large crowd
who turned out to hear it. Director
F. Geo. Damson announces the follow
ing program for the concert tomorrow
night. from to 8 o'clock:
The University Of Pennsylvania
March Seitz
Maria, Mari-Serenade -- Capna
Sunshine (Gunnison) )-Overture ----
Jewell
Kentucky characteristic -
------------------ King
Song of the Soul-from "The Climax"
Popular Song Hits of the Day
There's Yes! Yes! In Your Eyes
--- Friend
California, Here Come Al Jolsin
Parade Of the Wooden Soldiers March
------------------ Jessel
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20

A mammoth sign in colors for the
Rainbow Route Garage is being paint
ed this week by Clyde Welch.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19
"Whdt Is Life of City,"

I'm community In the East, a
group Of men were met together to
consider the menace to the health and
enjoyment Of the citizens by the smoke
nuisance. One business man was OPP
posed to regulation, and put his OBJ
lection in single revealing sentence ::
The smoke may be the death of the
people, but 1t is the life of the city
The life of the city and by that he
meant the only kind of city he could
think of. city of commercial enter
prise, of hasty methods of getting rich,
of bank balances built up at no matter
what impoverishment of finer things.
For the real city, the city Of the inner
values of mems souls, Of beauty and
spaciousness and Joy, he had no con-
'ception. When men begin to love
beauty and become sensitive to the
fine ideals which desire for beauty
creates, they will not tolerate the
stupid perversion of reality, which
would find the life of the city in the
death of the people, They will insist
that whatever advantage be held in
allegiance, light and life and cleanness
for men and women shall be pre-
served"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19
Construction of Modern
Automobile Roads Gains

That the construction Of modern au-.
tomobile roads and paved streets In
this country is gaining In volume year
by year is shown by statistics just
announced by Highways Information
Service, New York. The figures show
also that highway contracts awarded
during the second half of the year av-
erage in volume only about % per cent
less than those let during the first
half and that there Is not month OF
the year in which a large amount Of
construction Is not under contract.
In 1920 a total of $500, S4S.O 900 in
new road construction was awarded
in this country. In 1921 the amount
was $6S0.T12OOO. AN increase Of $99..
$4,000 over 1920. Last year con.
tracts were awarded to the amount
Of $669. 42S.OOO. an increase Of $685.
10000 over 1921 and $13S2SO.OO
over 1920. From January to June
l, this year, a total Of $3S4.774. 900
was placed under contract. At this
rate new highways for which con.
tracts will be let during 1923 will cost
approximately $794,OOO,OOO, a gain Of
about $125.OOO,OO0 over 1922
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19
C'&o{pnaqYn9iKz:
= Building
Many Changes Made in
American Architecture

American architecture has gone
through a good many phases since the
original log huts were built by the
early settlers in Virginia and Massa-
chusetts. Present-day home building,
however, is far advanced in point of
beauty over any period in the coun-
try's history.
In the beginning Of the Eighteenth
century the general rule was for un-
pretentious houses, and there are
many survivors today Of the early
homes that were put up in this period
all over the New England landscape.
During the Revolution, there was a
general Iull in building, with great
revival Immediately after the war.
The post-Revolutionary period Is dis
tinguished by the increase In the
number Of pretentious homes. The
country was growing richer and peo-
pie were able to put more money into
their homes.
With the general activity in build
ing that came with the end of the Rev.
olution there grew ny demand
for Information regarding architec-
ture. This was met by the publica-
ton of number of books concerning
architectural forms and details, one
| of the chief of which was Asher Ben
jamin's Country Builders Assist
ant" published in 1907. These books
| gave details of classic and Renais-
sance architecture. and actually start
ed the study Of architecture In
this country. Architects soon began
to appear, men whose individuality
marked their work, bringing their
names, with their designs, down to
the present time.
The study Of classic forms soon
started the Greek revival. the next
step in our architectural Development
which in turn was followed by the
Queen Anne" cottages and the Vic.
torian era. Organized architectural
education freed us somewhat from
these styles, took Us through the
French influence Of the nineties and
brought us to the present period of
such complete information that we
are now able to design In any style
client wants with fairly complete
success.
Through all this confusion there
persists a very genuine interest and
appreciation of our first periods and
the simple colonial house Of the
Eighteenth century will continue to be
| an inspiration.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19
BIOLOGISTS REDUCE
BODYBUILDING COSTS

How the cost of building Wisconsin
state trunk highways Is being mate
rally reduced by the field investiga.
tons made by biologists. especially
through the hunting out and using of
local materials, is pointed out by E.
+. Bean assistant state geologlst and
former professor in the University of
Wisconsin. in an article on Economic
Geology and Highway Construction"
which has been published as a reprint
from Economic Geology.
The increased use of local materials
which has been developed bv the
biologists road-material investiga-
lions has not only reduced the cost of
construction materially but has great.
ly decreased the use of railway cars
for hauling road materials. he points
out.
Many university geology students
have devoted their summers to the
geological end Of highway work and
this. he points out. greatly extended
the scope of this work, From the stu
dents point of view, summer field wors
In connection with highway building
has furnished wide range of field
experience.
The first step In the biologists in
vestigation is to determine what types
of road material are available locally
for that particular project. He then
recommends such local material as
NAV be used to save freight charges
or truck haul. Detailed reports arc
made on the results Of the investiga.
tons, and estimates are also fur.
nfshed on the quantity Of material
available. conditions of Quarrying rock
or getting out gravel and transporta.
ton problems. The aim of such studies
Is to furnish good road construction
at the lowest cost possible without
sacrificing service and efficiency.
I'm addition to the financial saving.
the use Of local material has direct
bearing on the problem OF rail trans,
portation." Mr.. Bean writes. "The use
of local road materials relieves the
railroad Of this additional load and
liberates cars for the use of coal and
other commodities, and In addition
prevents expensive delays in highway
construction"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19
Highway System to Meet
Big Demands of Traffic

The federal highway system is in
dicative of the determination OF the
American people to have highway
system consistent with the demands
Of the traffic. The system will include
nearly 10000 miles of the most i'm.
p0rtant roads of the United States, so
located as to form complete network
Of main Interstate and intercounty
roads. When completed It will tie to.
gether practically every city and town
Of 5000 population or greater. and
q ten-mile zone on each side of the
roads will include the homes of 90
per cent Of the population of the Unit
ed States. To encourage the early
completion of this system, all federal
appropriations will hereafter be spent
only on roads which form part of
the system.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19
Cheering the North Room,

That bugabOo Of the household. the
tiny north bedroom. which always
seems cold and cheerless. finds its
space increased and the light doubled
when the proper furnishings ara
placed within. There Is no better fur
niture for this purpose than ivory
enamel.
With ivory walls and "A plain
mauve rug the walls of the room
seem to be fairly swept away to
give all the room one could wish. To
keep the room from having the white
look of hospital operating room,
however. warm colOrs, such as red,
yellow, orange or red violet, should
be introduced in the upholstery Of
the little chair. in the window hang
ings and in the little accessories
such as vase and lights.
The vanity dresser is d0ubly well
come in the small bedroom for the
sake of its ample stowaway room IN
the deep drawers. This addition was
made to the suite when an original
French model was copied, for milady
of America must keep her pretty
wells and gloves In more restricted
areas.
Ivory enameled furniture is prac-
teal, for 1t is cleaned easily.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19
Pan-American Study of
Good Road Construction

Each of the Latin-American repub-
lies Is to he invited to send a repre-.
sentative to study the road building
and transportation system Of the
United Safes. This was decided on
at meeting in Washington of Off
Gals of the Departments of Commerce
and Agriculture, the Pan-American
Union and Thter-American High com.
mission and representatives Of the
motor industry. The investigation Is
preliminary to q Pan-American motor
road conference.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19
Built-In Furniture

AT a slight increase in first cost the
installation Of built-in furniture will
add much to the comfort, convenience
and value of any small house. Such at
tractive features as built-in china
closets, bookcases, mantelpieces. break
fast nook furniture. tables and
benches, closet shelves and drawers,
medicine cases, ironing boards. kitchen
dressers or cabinets and refrigerator
compartments are included. Careful!
consideration should be given to prac
teal built-in furniture.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19
Good Highways Develop
Peru Mines and Farms

"The touring car and auto truck
are rapidly replacing the burro and
pack mule which have for centuries
carried supplies from the sea coast up,
and products Of the Sierra down. re-
ducing the cost of transportation by
more than half" says the West Coast
Leader, Lima, Peru. 1.-The recently
improved Trujillo7Quiruvilca highway
Is developing the region between these
TWO cities in mining and agriculture"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19
SALEM M. E. CHURCH.

SALEM M. E. CHURCH.
9 A. NJ, Class Meeting.
10 A. NJ, Sunday School and Bible
lass.
II A. NJ, Preaching by pastor.
,.45 p. M, Epworuh League.
7.30 P. NJ, preaching by paste,
Pr"'"r Meeting Wednesday even
ing, 7.30.
Junior League, Friday from 2 to s
J. P. NICHOLS, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
II A. M. and 7.30 P. NJ, Preachina
by the pastor.
B. Y. P. u, at TOO P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
500 o'clock.
Pitts Creek-Sunday School. 2 p
NJ. Preaching at 8 p. M.
D. w. LITTLETON. Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19
IN THE CHURCHES.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.

Services in April as follows:
Holy Communion every Sunday at
7.3O A. M.
Sunday School every Sunday at $50
A. NJ.
2Oth-Easter-Holy Communion at
7.3O and 1880.
21st and 22d-Monday and Tuesday
in Easter week-Holy Communion at
1000.
27th-Choral evensong at 7.3O.
28th-St. Marks Day-Holy Com
munion at 10.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19
BETHANY M. r. CHURCH.

BETHANY Nj. p. CHURCH.
Sunday School and Adult Bib
Classes at 10 A. M.
Divine worship and sermon at Ii
A. NJ, and 7.3O p. NJ.
Prayer service and short address by
the pastor Wednesday evening at 7.3O
o'clock.
Junior Christian Endeavor, Friday
at 7.30 P. M.
E. L. BUNCE, Minister.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-04-19

Preaching, II A. NJ. and 7.30 p. N
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 7.30. :.
Beaver Dam-Sunday School, 2.30
Preaching 3.15.
J. W. LACY, Pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE

| "
WE FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP
Wanted-lady steno-bookkeeper, ST
month.
Young lady dictaphone operation, SIPS
| month.
Lady steno-billing clerk Burroughs
machine).
Young lady. general office work.
EXP. white lady laundry assorter.
3 experienced white Mattresses, $1Q
| week.
2 experienced lady cashiers, $15 week.
First-class house painter 60-75c hour.
Nc. all-around electrician, SLIP hour.
White boy, vulcanizing apprentice. =
White boy, work in drug Gtore aftet
| school.
Two taxi drivers; must know city.
Twenty white-colored coal miners.
Four colored filling station boys.
Two cafe porters; two wheel boys.
Hotel hall boys, bus boys, bell boys.
Hotel maids, nurses, dishwashersa
others.
MAG. CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
5la N. goth st. Opposite L. & N.
COLLECTORS WANTED-We are des
sirous of adding two more men to or
collection force. Men with hose orr in-
| stallment experience preferred. Those
able to give a small real estate bond
and who wish to make a permanent
connection. Apply room I'll Federated
Bank Bldg.
MEN-Relieve your eczema quick and
make money introducing to friends coax
Tree" absolutely guaranteed to heal
or money refunded; price Soc Oak Tree
Laboratory, Society for Savings Bldg
Cleveland, Ohio.
GET U. s. GOVERNMENTS obs, steady
work; men-women, IS up; sos to $192
month; experience unnecessary; COM
mon education sufficient; candidates
coached; full particulars free. Apply
today sure. R-24, Age-Herald.
INVENTORS desiring TO secure patents
should write for our free guide book,
How to Get Your PATENT" send model
or sketch and description for opinion of
its patentable nature. Randolph & Co..
Dept. 339, Washington, D. c.
MEN-Wanted 10 learn grading and
stapling cotton in our sample rooms;
also by correspondence and type
samples. Dickinson Cotton Co., Char
lotte. N. c.
EARN $25 weekly, spare time, writing
for newspapers, magazines; experience
unnecessary; copyright book free. Press
Syndicate, 1868, st. Louis, Mo.
TWO EXPERIENCED statesmen
wanted for the retail window shade
trade; must have car; commission ba-
sis. Apply Immediately, Box 29S.
NJ 6N-EAperlenCe unnecessary LraVelS
make secret Investigations; reports;
salaries; expenses. Write American
Foreign Detective Agency, 131, st.
Louis, Mo. RI
BE A DETECTIVE-$5O-$ 800 weekly;
travel over world; experience unneceaA
sary. American Detective Agency, Goa
Columbia, st. Louis.
NEAT appearing young man for local
sales force; experience unneeessary;k
must be satisfied to earn 500 while :
learning; salary and commission te
start. Apply Room 2O9, 11O1s N. 21st st
MEMS to go, for U. S. mail service,
$115 to $50; experience or correspond.
ence course unnecessary. Write Z. s.
Bishop, Drawer $40, Joplin, Mo.
WANTED-A-1 Ford mechanic; mw
be first-class. Apply to e. B. Fad
220S Ave. +, Monday only.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21
AN AID LIKE THIS

COSTS IL CENTS PER AGATE
LINE. MEASURED ACCORD
mo TO NEWSPAPER STAND
ARD, "A LINES TO THE
INCH. THREE OR MORE
CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS,
IA CENTS PER LINE; 80 CON-
sECUTIvE INSERTIONS, II
CENTS PER LINE. CON-
TRACT RATES ON REQUEST.
WHITE SPACE AND LIGHT
FACE CUTS ARE ACCEPTED.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-21

GRAY COUPE
Good paint, good tires, top and
upholstery. This car is in per-
feet condition and is cheap.
Why not look It over. ..... 1915.
INTERSTATE MOTOR co.
200 SOUTH 21sT ST. MAIN 62s7