davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
SUMMER TERM
 now open at the Lamson Business College

Fall term opens Monday, September 9th. For full in- formation call or write to Col. E. M. Lamson, Pres.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12
CHICAGO. CLEVELAND
 SPLIT DOUBLE GAME
Chicago
Republican A, 7.L-ssec WireJ

CLEVELAND Aug. 11-(American) Chicago and Cleveland split even in a double header. First game:
 Cki&.-e
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12

M, Stewart Phone 1o63
 sTEWART'S cYCLERY
 "The Bike Hospital" Corner of Adams and Second Sts.
 Wholesale and Retail Parts furnished for all makes of bicycles. Bicycles. bicycle tires. sum- dries and repairing. Truck and ve- hicle rubber tires.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12

Ran for O'Neill in seventh.
 "*Batted for Coumbe in seventh.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-12

**Batted for Enzmann in ninth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

Miss Katherine Sievers has return. d
to Gunnison after being at Cr,Stsd
Butte for several months. Sae - Ia
tlse thr place OF Miss ni<ol af T."
Normal School
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
DEATH OF J.E. DILLEY VERIFIED

Last week, when a telegram came
to Mrs. J. +. Dilley notifying her of
the death of her husband at sea on
August 9th, we thot any number of
things, but hoped all the time that
some mistake in the name had occur
red. Miss Cara Estes, as chairman
OF the Home Service Division of the
Red Cross, wired for further informa-
ton and found that the mistake was
'in the date mentioned. James f.. Dill
ley succumbed to Influenza at sea on
the 9th of October, and was buried in
the deep with full military honors. He
was last seen by James McCabe, of
our city, as he went thru Camp Dix,
New Jersey, on his way to the sea-
board.
He was 81 years of age, and is sur
vived by his widow, formerly Mrs. f.
H. Moore, to whom he was married
August IS, 1917; his mother, Mrs. A.
Dilley, who lives here with his sister,
Anna Mary: brother, William, who
lives in Lake City; and a sister, Mrs.
Alabama Knox, who lives in Belling-
ham, Washington.
Our deepest sympathy is extended
to the sorrowing family in their afflic-
ton. Mr.. Dilley was very well known
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
LLOYD BERRY WAS REGISTERED
N NONTROSE COUNTY

Altho Lloyd Berry happened 10 be
working in Montrose county at the
time Of the draft regist ration last
year, and accordingly was sent 10 ser
vice by the Local Board Of that county
his home at the time of his death and
for several years before that has been
in Gunnison county, and the gold star
should, It might seem, be credited TO
our county service flag. Il Is just a
technically that he happened TO be IN
Montrose at the time Of the draft.
Nevertheless, We suppose the technic-
ality goes.
Lloyd was one of the most promis-
ing young men of the CimarrUn val
ley. The hand of ruthless war be
gins to touch US very closely with
these many who are claimed BY sick
ness and wounds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

Mems House Slippers,
Grey color, very neat,
come up high enough to
keep the ankles warm.
$3.50
Other Slippers
Sl.9O to s2.65
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
N - ~

Denver, Colo.-Onc Of the most i'm
portant requests, since the beginning
Of the war, has just been received by
the Colorado State Council Of Defense,
outlined in the following telegram re
c"ivcd from Warrington;
"More than ten thousand additional
nurses will be needed for the Army
Nurs. Corps By January lst. An
other twenty-five thousand will BE-
needed by June first.
An impression that no more nurses
arr needed in military hospitals ha-
gone out This must be killed i'm
mcdiately."
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Harry S. Crary, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Gunnison County, Colora-
do, on the 22nd day of November A.
D., 1918.
MARGARET H. CRARY,
Administratix, Estate of Harry S.
Crary, deceased.
First publication, Nov. /. 1918.
Last publication, Nov %, 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
ANOTHER GUNNISON BOY
WOUNDED IN BATTLE LINE

Among the slightly wounded re
ported from France last Friday was
the name Of Sherman Bohnet Of Som
crset, Colo.
Sherman Bohnet enlisted from Som
erset about a year ago in Nov. When
the qucstIonna!rcs were made out, he
was already in the service, in Co. D.,
4th Engineers. He has two brothers,
Frank and Jack, who are now subject
to draft. A sister, Miss Myrtle Bon
net. was a student at the Colorado
State Normal School here, graduating
IN 1916. His father. J. F. Bohnet and
mother, Mrs. Ella Bonnet, reside in
Somerset.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
Y.yBR UUlRADO DTORI4L AASlClsIIOK
The Official Paper of Gunnison County

The splendid majorities given the
democratic ticket in our county
amounted 10 4 vote Of confidence in
the personnel Of the men and their
good records in office. Il Is q source
Of qualification TO them 70 know that
III" people approve their public acts.
Chairman TccslInk Wa handicapped
IN conducting a campaign without a
chance for public mcetIuga OF canvas
ing Of the precincts, but he proved
-"ry successful IN the undertaking.
Probably the Ncws-C hampton. "a the
only representative Of democracy in
the county helped some IN presenting
The facts TO the people.
When TWO strangers w"rr reported
"a have broken the quarantine last
week on Thursday. the town was quite
stirred up over the affair An old
man over seventy years Of age. to
s,thcr with his young nephew, were
going By auto from Nebraska TO Del
"A. Upon investigation. IT was found
that they ran into rail fence. and
their car being badly CRIPPLED. we. not
able TO bnCK up. SO they took down
IN" fence, passed thru, and replaced
rhc rail, thoy had taken down. II
Na- foand further that. all III" way
thru. tn g, lad campo,I alon.. the ,oad.
rot o.ru -torpIng rl any OF ,hn town,
which they -srnt q u. Ar; " h.IrE
ID !aIl for two da all Inv"-t.-- --atIon-
hs.rr turned Ou' at -faCiur,ls. 'h'
'vo were released and prur.'.i,L on
i'o W to Delta rho ola mans
M -nC u. Stewart.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

This means that war work must
not stop in Colorado just because of
the talk of ''peace." Demands are just
as urgent as eyer-if not more so.
No cessation Of activities in any
branch must be shown.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

and popular about these parts and at
AXE City and Montrose where he had
lived. He is the first of the actual
home boys from Cunnison TO die in the
service. II is greatly 10 be regretted
that, owing to the prevailing epidemic,
services in his honor cannot be held
here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reIievcr cs rheumatic
.prains, spn sDui nerraisic 1ss pains. and I most
other external twingcs that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use. it takes little
to penetrate ;citaou.rubbirg and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. * an drug
stores. a large lottle means economy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08

Entirely new pat
terms, an ideal Christ
mas Gift for men and
young men. The prices
$l.50 to $3.50
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
Dress Gloves

make useful presents.
That's why gloves are
used so much as Xmas
Gifts.
sl.75, s2.25, $3.50, s3.75
and $3.50
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-08
IA = -

Chas Taft and wife were here from
Sapinero "Wednesday. As they could
not get a permit to come on 'he train
they brought the ballot box ihwI by
auto.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

these to the above and it will be seen
 that there is no possible way for me
 to continue the business on it's pres
 ent basis of earnings, and I HAVE
 DECIDED THE BEST THING FOR
 ME TO DO IS TO TURN THE BUS
 NESS BACK TO ITS OWNERS, WHICH THIS LETTER DOES, AND
 WHICH IS FINAL; AND, UNLESS MIR. DAHLGREN RELEASES THE NOTES HE HOLDS AGAINST ME, I SHALL FILE A PETITION IN B BANKRUPTCY TO PROTECT MY SELF.
 But am not leaving the business without a chance to live and contin- ue. Mir. K. E. Bulloch, a good news paper man, practical printer and lin- otype operator, is here, ready and willing to take over the business and continue 1t, if given the right kind of a deal. I wish to say that if I was linotype operator would continue the business, but I am not and, on this account l must pay out this ex- tra S100 n month, which Mir Bulloch can use as living expenses. the same as Mir. Dahlgren conducted the busi- ness, and that is the only way the business can be conducted--a man must do all his own work. Very re- ;pectfully. Wm. York"
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
Returned From Family Reunion.

J. G. Jackson, who left ten days ago to attend a reunion of his moth CTS family at her home in McMinn- vile, Ore, returned home Friday morning. All of the eight brothers and one sister was present, the sister and five brothers residing in the Pa- cific coast states, the other three in Arkansas and Texas. MT. Jackson also visited the homes of several of his brothers at different places, as weii as several of the largest cities in Oregon and Washington, among them Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Bremerton, the latter being the loca- tion of large government navy yard. He also was in Rainier Ma tional Park, near Olympia, and incl dntaily went to Vancouver, B. c. He says i, was remarkable how women had taken over all kinds of mems work on the railroads, in the navy yards. in stores, restaurants, and even police duty in the city of Vancouver. All wear the regulation overalls used by men He says America has not yet started in the war game as com pared to Canada.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
EDITOR YORK LEFT
 MENA SUDDENLY
With Note to an Employe, the Newspaper Man Went Back to Missouri, His Family Quickly
 FOlIowing-W Worked Hard.

Somewhat of a sensation va prevalent on the streets this morn ing when it became known tha William York. editor and owner o the Mena Gazette. had left Men; without giving notice otherwise Ghan by note addressed to K. E Bullock, an employee, which wa. dound on the linotype machine.
 It is reported that Mir. York de. ported Wednesday night for Parma Mo, Mrs York, their children and Mrs. York's parents following by she early train this morning.
 Mir. York. who was a newspaper man of lifelong experience. came 60 Mena about three months ago from Hayti. Mo, and purchased the Gazette from D. E. Dahleren. Dur Ing the months following MT. York worked hard and made considera- hle improvement in the paper.
 About the first of July he put on a subscription contest, which ter minated on August 24, and under which subscriptions were paid in advance for 1 2. 3 and 5 years. It is generally understood that after ehe prizes and contest managers commission were paid. there was little left for the editor. and it is likely that Mir. York foresaw that he would not be able to continue aAse paper under the existing con ditions.
 The former owner of the paper D. E. Dahlgren, has moved to a farm near Shady and it was ex- pected that he would reach town today to help the employees strengthen out the tangle in the business, but up to 1 o'clock this afternoon he had not come in. In the meantime. R. E Bullock and Miss Marie Nelson. employees of Mir York, are in charge of the office.
 It is currently reported that be. aore leaving Mir. York had told sev. seral parties he had sold the paper a0 Mir. Bulloch. but the latter de uies an intention of considering the matter.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
NR. YORK WAS UNABLE
 TO CONTINUE THE GAZETTE
Three Months Work Brought in $487.- 90, While 0utgo Was $1,055l70,
 Not Counting Special Items.

William York, editor of the Mena eisazette since purchasing the plant and business from D. E. Dahlgren shree months ago, and who left here ast Wednesday night. prepared and 6eft detailed statements of conditions gsz he saw them. From these and from ather knowledge, it is pretty clear shaf Mir. York had put forth his ut most efforts before giving up to the snevitable.
 Among the statements prepared by aAIm IS one of the creditors of the pa- peE. which is as follows.
 Tn the Creditors of the Mena Ga-
 xette and Printery.
 'Gentlemen:-I came to Mena and andertook the publication of the Esna Gazette a greatly deceived ssan, as the letters of D. E. Dahlgren, all of which am turning over to the ' s@=TiieTs < Merchants bank, viii show Mir Dahlgren led me to be- Meve that the business would pay it's ~2y. In his first letter to me, Jan mary 23. he said. THERE IS gzNoUGH BUSINESS IN VIEW FOR THIS HOUSE FOR THE NEXT YEAR TO PAY HALF OF THE PRICE I AM ASKING" In my ef- forts to get him to give me state nent of the business, receipts and expenditures, for the different months and the different seasons of the year, F0n will observe that could never ges statement of but one month, xhat of June, 1917, S450, which he Srlzinied was one of his dullest fnonths. I begged, insisted, did ev- srything l could. to get a line on the '. other months. only to be met with che statement that he kept no books, and could only give me this month Because he happened to have part zaer and bookkeeper at that time. l wrote tc him repeatedly that was afraid of the proposition, telling him that l was getting too old to move around, make mistakes, or to lose 0ut. as had large and helpless family to support, and by reading his letters you will see that he held out the most glittering hopes.
 Now, at the end of three months nard work, the hardest ever did in my life, I find the results as follows: Rnslness for June $20l IS Business for July. y.......... 100.77 Business for August ........ 186.00
 $4s7. 90
 My expenses are about as follows: Living, S1O0 per month, and the other monthly expenses: Linotype opera For, $Ioo; reporter, S28; print paper, s39; job paper, s30; postage. s4; phone. s4; light, s1; water. soc; rent, S20; oil, $I50; gasoline, $12.50; soap. 4oc; incidental, $10 Total, $351.90 per month, three months S1,055.70, or s5s7.s0 more than my income. And this does not cover the payments made Mir. Dahlgren for July and Au- gust, and Is not figuring payments on the linotype, press. and not even che interest on the amount due the Banners 4 Merchants bank. Add
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
Returned and Bought Home Here.

Mir. and Mrs. William F. Hunt came in Wednesday from Watonga, Ok, to again make their home ir Polk county, having bought the K. P. Powell residence and 10-acre tract of land west of Bethesda avenue. Mfr. and Mrs. Hunt formerly lived west of Mena, and then for a time near Hatton, from whence they went to Watonga.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
NEW MANGANESE COMPANY
 ACQUIRES LARGE HOLDINGS

Others of That State Secure 1900
 Acres-Roads and Mill Soon.
 J. F. Little of Commerce, Ok, has been in the city for several days in the interest of F. B. Nix and others of Miami, Ok, who have bought min ing claims aggregating about 1900 acres, located three miles east of Standing Rock, which they intend to develop at once. They already have begun the construction of road from Standing Rock to the point where mill is to be located, this to connect with road to Mena to be constructed by other mining inter- eSis.
 Alr. Little states that the organiza- ton probably sIll be known as the New Find Manganese Mill, that the company rropo2es to erect mill, and will have no stock for sale.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
YoUNGsTER PAINFULLY HURT
William Parker Loses Finger and Thumb by Gunshot Wound.

William Parker. nephew of Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Sutton of the Southside, here on visit from Glenwood, Ark, was accidentally shot in the left hand Thursday while out squirrel hunting with George Vinson about three miles east of the city.
 Drs. W. c. Vandiver and F. c. Null lins, who were called to dress the wounds after the lad had walked to town, found it necessary to amputate the forefinger and thumb. It seems that the accident occurred when Parker set the gun on the ground with his hand partially over the mug gle.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
VETERANS CHOOSE DELEGATES
Pat Claiborne Camp Will Send Two
 Members to Tulsa Reunion.

Members to Tulsa Reunion.
 Pat Claiborne CarlD No. 1S10. Con- federate Veterans, met in regular ses- sion at l;S0 o'clock p. m. Saturday, to consider matters ccnnected with the reunion at Tulsa September 23-27. Two delegates wer elected to repre- sent the camp as follows: The Rev ]. w. Bratcher and l. N. Lane.
 The following members were in at teuianee upon the meeting: The Rev W. J. Dunman, cartain; l. N. Lane, adlutant; J H. Roger, W. M. May, John s. Colbert, lev, J w. Bratcher, William Lyles, j. r. Logan, w. E.. Redding, Jasper McDaniel, E. Ford, John s. Colbert, J. B. harmon
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
NEW MANGANESE COMPANY.
Enid Company Incorporates Under the Laws of Arkansas for $15,0O0.

the Laws of Arkansas for $15,000.
 The Enid Manganese Mining and Milling Company, incorporated under the laws of Arkansas with capital stock of $15.000, has opened head quarters in Mena with Richard Mis- sail as general manager and Frank Sansone as consulting engineer. The directors of the company are B. c. Steen, James R. Runworth, A. M. Me Ewen, c. o. Hall and Ellsworth Hume. The company's holdings are equi-distant from Mena and Hatfield, and the officers are now working on proposition for the construction of a highway to either point, so that the ore may be transportable to a shipping point.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

Why leave home to take business course1 Mena Commercial College. Adv S5-4t d1twpl.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
plIee cured in 6 to f4 Days

nzus<ists refund uonex If PAZ0 OINTMENT falls to cs itching Blind. HicedInd oF Profrudink PileA
 instantly relieves itching Piies, and yoe can set
 Kstf1i aisep after the hrst application Prics S.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

T. l.. Belt came from Eagleton on Thursday to purchase school books.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

S E Morris, son of T. J. Morris of Opal, was here Thursday enroute to Saltwater. Ok, where he viii enter A. & M. College for the eight months term. He arranged with the local reg istration board before leaving to be registered by mail on September 12. He ordered The Star to his address.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

W D. Johnson, merchant, was in from Blansett Friday to buy goods.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

Henry L. Hauert, brother of Mrs. Phil T. Stevenson, who is in the naval training station at San Diego, Calf, is now visiting his sister, Mrs. Oliver Burnett al Crum creek, Ok. He ar rived in Mena Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Burnett, who will visit Mrs Stevenson and other relatives
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

E. P McBroom, commercial sales gent for the Commonwealth Public Service Co.,, left Friday afternoon on 2 trip to Okmulgee, Muskogee and Kansas City in quest of linemen to be employed in the reconstruction work contemplated in the electric light system in Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Scoggin and family left on Thursday for Fay etteville, their future home. Their household effects were loaded out sew eral days ago. Because of the recent rains and consequent bad roads the auto was left, to be driven thru at a later date.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

Dale Cunningham has purchased the w. E. Watkins residence on West Port Arthur avenue and will take possession at once. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Embry, who have been occupy ing the property, will move into a residence on Reine street.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

Deputy Sheriff J. E. Williams of Hatfield was a Mena visitor Thurs day.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

Mrs. George Emerson of Heavener arrived Saturday and will be guest in the nome of Mir. and Mrs. James Emerson, her husbands pa rents, for a time. She will also visit with other relatives and friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
PERSONAL NOTES

J. L. Kindricks of Womble was g Mena visitor Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

J. F. Greiner, now owner of what was known as the Ashmore Dairy farm east of Mena, is building first class redwood silo, which will enable him to put up plenty of the best feed for his cattle ad purebred hogs.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

w A. Ragland has received let ter from soldier friend in France which gives much information of the conditions as he sees them in that country. He writes particularly of the superiority of American soldiers as compared with the Germans, and speaks of the cheaper cost of living in France on account of the fruEality of the people.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

Walter Nance, J. E. Leeper and w. J. Lauck left Thursday for Little
 Rock to attend a conference of coun-
 ty managers of the Fourth Libertl Loan in Little Rock today. Mir. Nance is the county chairman, Mir. Leeper assistant sales manager and Mir. Lauck represents Judge Wright Prickett of the publicity department.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

Mir. and Mrs. J. F Hood and baby daughter left this afternoon for FL kins, Ark, where they will spend a couple of weeks at the home of MT Hoods father.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

Lieut.. Walter E. Downs of the 10th T. S. Infantry, writes Ben c. Eastin of his safe arrival in France. The letter was mailed on August p and reached here Monday morning. Lieut.. Downs was associated with Mir. East in in the mining business in Polk county.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

The Rev. J. ". Ferguson of Moun- tain Fork was a Mena visitor Satur- day.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

Mrs. John Embry of Fort Smith, who had been visiting relatives in Mena and Board Camp. left Saturday for Wickes, where she will visit her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Sulli- van, before returning to her home.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Sossamon of Ozark are here visiting their uncle and aunt, the Rev. D. J. Sossamon and Mrs. Sossamon. Mir. Sossamon returned from Acorn Thursday morn ing. where he visited MT. and Mrs. c. F.. Anderson.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

Rex Cunningham writes from somewhere in France, stating that his voyage over was very rough, but that he was not seasick like many of his comrades. He was, however, he asserts, very glad to be upon the land again.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

]. H. Hodge, who has been raising a crop east ofthe city, has bought the cold drink stand and stock of second
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

Harry Rabb has advised Mena rel atives that he has arrived safely in France. He had previously written that the transport on which he start ed encountered U-boat when out about 200 miles ad had to return to port.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

E. E. Clark came from Tulsa, Ok, Sunday, accompanying his parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Whedbee, who are thinking of locating near Mena. Mir, Clark is linotype operator and has been in the employ of the Tulsa World.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

Harry F. Kapp, district demonstra- tion agent, was in Mena Friday to ad- dress the meeting of the Council of Defense ehairmen of the various school district of Polk county.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

c. H. Dixon of Capitan, N. M., ar rived Thursday, looking for loca- tion.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12


 Dr. J. G. Hilton and mother, Mrs. z. A. Hilton, returned Monday from Camp Shelby, near Hattiesburg, Miss, whither they were called by the criti- cal illness with bronchial pneumonia of Dr. A. D. Hilton, brother and son respectively Dr. Hilton reports he spent about six hours with his broth CT and found he had passed the crisis and was steadily improving.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Townsend and baby and Mfr. Townsend's nephew. Wallace Townsend, and Mrs. c. c. Gunncls, who left Monday in the Townsend auto for Hot Springs and Little Rock. returned home Friday. Mir. Townsend states that the rain was very much lighter at points they visited than in Mena and the mud did not bother much on the return trip.
 Misses Leal St. John and Mary Copnel left Friday Morning for Kan sas City, where the first named win spend few days as guest of Miss Mabel Rust and then go to Columbia Mo, to enter Christian College. Miss Connell will go on to Chicago, where she will take business course and continue her musical education. She will be at home with Mrs. Charles Sanberg. sister of Mir. Cornell.