davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01
80 the display Of Monarch
Ranges at
TEAREA RUleY

Money to Lend ON Farms-Bor-
rover has option TO pay part or all Of
principal at any time. Most liberal
terms ,ever afforded. Call, write or
pheue % 10. Costs you nothing; saves
yoe mouey. TfA
THE sIss0N LOAN = TITLE Co.
oRisss over Nedaway Valley Bank.
1ayyville, Missouri p
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01

drinking water IL very essential. In
the winter. Y should be heated to re-
move The chill: Pigs started right in
the fall winter easily. Keep them
coming from the, start ia the advice
Of y. p. McGinnis Of the University
Of Missouri College Of Agriculture.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01
CLINICS AT CANTONMENTs REFUSED

As further evidence that the
ica Corps that he prevent the
Service from having any treatment except that Of his school
Association 70 establish the canonmen its expense
Clinics which the men who wished might have Osteopathc
treatment without cost TO them.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01

Comparative Courses in Medicine and Osteopathy
Compiled iron, Catalogues Of 19l6-1917)

Average hours in subject and the totals in the
following leading Johns Hopkins,
PENNSYLVANIA Cornell Harvard University Of California and Uni
very Of Illinois each subject and the average
totals the following six oopathc Coeges American School,
Chicago College, College Oeopah Physicians and Surgeons,
D Mones Still College, Massachusetts, College, and Philadelphia
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01
SHOULD THIS BILL RE- ENACTED
METROPOLITAN.
~. Fourth Avenue. New York.
Theodore Roosevelt.

December i2, 1917
My iear Doctor:I oeopathc Association
all effort, for Osteopathc Physicians
right their In the I
that licensed Oteopah Physicians who have Medical
Examining Boar examinations for commissions the Medical
Co and have boon recommended By the Examining Board for such
commissions have not received them
oeopahe Association paoeay endeavorng without to
the them Oeopahc the
earnestly hope Congress will legislation enabling
pa Physicians 10 their In the capacity for which
they best fitted. -
write this subject with knowledge Two Of the members
Of family have been
by Ostcopathic Ply
France II would b" TO his IL he
sasona 0eopah treatments and genuinely concerned that
he unable to them To Oeopahc Physicians
70 the army the country desire would be
benciit with all good wishes, Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01
FROM NUMEROUS EDITORIALS A FEW QUOTATIONS ARE
GIVEN.
THE OsTEOpATHIsT AND THE ARMY.

IL seems to US that for the medical profession continue
the present time Especially the and the
eonyacscens that oseopahy could do
liable service is precisely the Of thing that
pecay the later stages of and with crying
Tor physicians extremely policy
this pofered aid osteopathy definite msprized
part In modern therapeutics And Is med prejudice which
refuses its need of cogntionNew York Tribune July 1918
MATTER OF FAIR PLAY.
THAT the Surgeon
Medical Association the professional
should oppose osteopathy not perhaps They
Fought Homeopathy they fighting
osteopathy is longer regarded q doubtful novelty
an established The attempt obstruct by placing
On ban upon i has failed in civil life and be
ferred Osteopathc treatment right that entering
have proved and prefer? - " WV " ~ WV
House providing for The ecornon OF
the Medical Corps equality with either
rms law viii not put into Oseopahs
the method by which aopaths examn
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01
OSTEOPATHY FOR OUR SOLDIERS

alton their entire Citizen; & who believe
civil fc and soldiers who entitled possible me
sse s1 Of this
MATTER OF JUSTICE AND SENSE
an Aoa f sF S Sss" 3 & sin'
& az he mem
Work
e,
S ON @ cy G T hsvs @ . they n
E ssa all Se Asm .. and % nayS medical . n S
5 s'G aG %an s s 1 ss @ s. IL @ s
Gazette. ' ~ ' @ '''" '''''s'
NEEDED BUT BARRED.
e;.$ s G
ep sSd s due n the
TesS 6s pysns S sssS S & licensed by tn. Stat.
tho ss % % sn s they ssv al
mS .nS ays 1s s.s S s 4,
nsnasds Ss. them although
ate that they ss.s received
Journal July isS come BACK worn by the
ASK HIS MOTHER.
.0 h. .s S of by
ss! g
Of Sr haSs n this sny ss'd not the
Ask %i1 ss s'ssss %sy e. tina" the soldiers '
JUST ONE CASE
m The news that Thomas skeyh the blind soldier has had
biz with enthusiasm By Sose Gentlemen VIII wo pfSi with
se ss Of ss operating sna s $ S
front. - ~ " WV
Which 1yss ss. sss s
y be OF the thousands
the western In
cited sight
not be- dismissed even by the most blinded prejudice
Osteopathy the "a
boys rendered garing President Wilson's
Tense. 800 '' " WV " "
L hope the prejudice along with the blind
soldier from Anza also have his sight rcstorcdifc
CLUBS AND UNIONS ACT.
The Mothers Congress California representing menu
bcrs, passed Che following resolution: - ' ~
& large number of patriotic osteopathe Physicians
city for which they are best it,ed,and ' " WV '
according to their fitness and ''' " ~ ~ ''
whereas they asking for the privilege taking the ox.
ANIMATION prescribed by the Medical Department United
states Army for service n the Medical Corps
keove' that the California Congress Mothers
Teachers Association endorse Bill which now In conf
mtee and furthermore be ~ " " " ~
Resolved that the Chair
man oi Ma Affairs Committees, War
Newton aker the Speaker Of the House, Champ Clark;
one TO the President Of the Senate Thomas Marshall also that
California" ~ VIZ S'"'@
Clubs Lodges and Labor Organizations BILL The
YORK CITY Federation of Women Clubs some
$4,000 members also passed strongly ndorsng the bill
More than twenty lodges and labor CITY
oak'and Ca' alone passed similar resolutions
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-01

452l 5952
The above the Oseopahc Colleges
Medical Colleges whose graduates
accepted by the Surgeon General without question.
WHY WERE OsTEOPArHs DENIED COMMISSIONS.
On the suggestion Of the Chairman of Of the Advisory
Committees Of the Medical Department several Medical Examining
Boards admitted oscopath Physicians the regular examinations
for the Medical Corps.
The records show that made by highly
ifactoy the Boards which recommended them the Medical
Department for Commissions.
instance the refused
picant had the degree d. o. instead Of NJ. ID.
SHOULD THIS BILL RE- ENACTED:
The Tolo~ing Say Yes.
The Texas Medical
pahc Physicians
Secretary Surgeon General
asking them indorse this bill.
similar resolution passed BY the Kentucky State Board Of
Health and transmitted TO the General.
METROPOLITAN.
~. Fourth Avenue. New York.
Offic.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02
BAKER ANSWERS CRITICS

The answer that Secretary Baker made critics of his administration of war duties ought to rest the subject for some time to come. Even the doughty Senator Chamberlain thanked the secretary when he concluded his address to the congress. He showed concusively that during the past eight months the United States had created a greater army than did England in the two first years of the war, and that at the same time the army had placed at the dispo- sal of the allies corps of engineers that did won derful work in getting railroads to the front when needed badly. FOOdstuffs, ammunition and all kinds of army supplies going EurOpeward daily, and the comforts of the at the front and in canton ments were being sedulOusly looked after He show ed that there was less sickness in the American camps than ill those of the allies and that every drafted or enlisted getting splendid service.
 The congress has been saying things of the war de- partDient, bat if these gentlemen will allow their minds tC wander back to the early days of last year it will dawn upon them that large number who are now doing the critical stunt giving aid and cOm fort to kaiser Bill by using every effort to keep the United States out of the and to keep from ap- propriating funds to maintain it. Baker has done we'll and more than well, and when the war is over the people will owe him tribute of gratitude for his good work.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02
HEADING OFF THE BooTLEGGER

San BernardnO county, California, has devised method that is expected in a way, to head off the boOegger al least force him to take some precau- tiOnary measure for his personal safety. The pro- vision of the county ordinance is that can be- come purveyor of booze. He may buy a bottle for himself and himself OnIy and may carry it with him when ever or wherever he gOes but if the bottle be- comes separated from him and into the hands of an- other he is subject to fine of $500 and six months in jail. dealer may deliver booze to purchaser over bus or stage line, but he must plainly mark the name of the seller the content and the name and address of the purchaser provided that such bus or stage line is engaged in interstate business No other class of carrier except the railroad operating in in- terstate business may bring liquor into any town of San BernardnO county, except Needles, and such shipments must be plainly marked. Any person who goes to Needles and brings out bottle for friend is in direct opposition to the law, especially he bring it into another part of that county Just what the law will bring in the of ultimate results has yet to be seen.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02
OUT OF THE TRENCHES

This poem was found by a Canadian, Lieut.. W. G Baxter, of the Eighteenth battalion, stationed in Flanders, while censOring the mails. Author known: The muds knee deep in the trenches an me bones is raked wi the cold, An I warns me ands at the charcoal tin fore takes old Of me sHub-nOsed service rifle; 'ow the foresight shines, An send message of love and peace into the Ger lines!
 Ping! that's Merry Christmas!
 Ping! that's the to you. c, for the sight O the mistletoe bOugh, an good mnce pie or twO Jimmy, 'e's got me girl on his knee, an Billy, e swigs me beer, But Pm 'avin' a ell O time pOttin' the Germans ere. <. I'm froZc right through to the marrO" an me coats been wet for a week. For you aint got time for wash an rush when the guns begin to speak. We're ahead O the cOmmissariat staff, an all as we lave to eat Is ROoty soaked to slab O mud, an 'Arriat han for meat
 Pingl that's low are you fsring?
 Ping! that's 'Oping you're fine! But I'd sell soul for slice O goose an glass O sherry wine. Jimmy, 'e's 'aving is pals alone, an Billy, e cops the brew, But I'm 'avin' 'en O a time seein' me country through. But 'struth it's Merry Christmas, in the trenches get, Though our lands is froze till it's 'ard to shoot, an the socks in boots is wet But me I couldn't be appy along O fire tonight When knows full we'll I'm hale an strong an fit for the 'ardest fight.
 Ping! that's Merry Christians! ---
 Ping! that's glad New Year But the missus an kids feel safe tonight. They wouldn't if weren't ere. Jimmy. 'e's smOkn' black cherOOt, an Billy fat cigar, But I'm 'avin' 'en O a time, an I'm damn glad are!
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02
MORE GERMAN CAMoUFLAGE

Every day we are told that the German empire is on the verge of disruption, and that there are hun dreds of thousands of strike throughout that domain. This may be so, but it will have no direct bearing on any peace proposition that is now under consideration by any of the countries at war; few months ago the United States was in the thrOes, or expected to be- of strike that would have paralyzed all industries, but the affair was never pulled off The same is true of Germany. That country IS ruled with iron hand and it is impossible for the people to get away with anything unless the army revOlts also Strikes and rumOrs of strikes, is all we may expect to hear from Germany for the next several years but nothing will come of it. The entente al- lies must waIIop Germany good and plenty to get real results, and no dependence can be placed on movements for peace that has for basis the belief in internal disruption of the Huns.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02
ELECT LOYAL MEN TO OFFICE

The people of the United States have as important duty to perform this year the winning of the war; and that that only loyal Americans are plac ed in office 10 keep the going and to force the issue with the kaiser to successful determination One hundred per cent Americans are needed. Do not blind yourselves with party fealty but see to it that if your party tries compromise with the pacifsts and pro-Germans that you will do your best to lay them away in the political graveyard. Only loyal Americans must be put on guard in every office, from constable to president.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02
INTER-MOUNTAIN RATE RULING

At last after years of protest the interstate cor poration commission has irOned out the matter of the long and short hauls across the continent. The commission has heretofore refused the inter-mOun- tain people the lesser rates on freghts from Atlantic and Missouri river points than the people of the coast In fact the coast had the benefit Ot the rate from the east td the coast and the people of the inland section had to the further rate of back haul from the coast cities Under the new ruling the Arizona towns subject to lower rate than coast points, which will give merchants and other shippers chance to compete with the other fellows along the coast. This is it should be. There is no reason why the people of the inter- mountain states should be held up for the benefit of jobbers on the coast.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02
CITIZENS MUST COOPERATE WITH
 MERCHANTS

The househOlders of this country must appreciate the fact that every merchant is bound down by the rules and regulations of the food commission, and therefore these puryeyors must be aided in every way in the handling of foods. The requirement of mixing certain percentages of meal with white flour must be observed by the householder, and the merchant is required to sell wheat flour in certain quantity at which time the purchaser must buy the same amount of corn or Oat meal. This is a regua- ton that carries with it grave penalty, both to the householder and the merchant. Don't try to put any thing over on the merchant you will surely regret it. The loyal householder will do her bit, and the others must.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02
WILL VICTORY COME THIS YEAR?

President Wilson has made the statement that with the preparations going in the United States and the immense armies in the field will come to a sudden end this year. We hope that this pre- there is complete victory the Huns. There must not be left one scrap of fight in that mOnstrOus tiOn, and a new ruling power must be at the head of the German nation. Peace with the mitarists of Germany in power would be menace to all Europe for years to come. Let have peace only with vic tNry.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02
ExTERMINATE THE BABY KILLERS

The BOche baby killers making numerous raids over London and Paris Is it possible that any sane person can bring themselves to the belief that such inhuman monsters can be brought to reason without having recourse to beating them to frazze? We think not. Germany has created blood lust among its people that only the fear of exterminatOn will wipe out. Killers of babies, mutillatiOn of boys, and the dspoIing of young girls is attribute of the Hun that must be entirely beaten out of him.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02
DOES ADVERTISING PAY?

The annual report of Montgomery, Ward Co.,, just issued shows that this great corporations busi ness during the year increased nineteen per cent above that of any other year. The total sales amount ed to S74OOO,OOO. The first month of the new year showed an increase of 30 per cent over the same month in 1917. The reason: It pays to advertise.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02

I am the days work of the weakest man and the larg- est dream of the most dar- ing. I am the Constitution and the courts, statutes and statute makers, sol Idier and dreadnaught, drayman and street sweep, cook, counselor, and clerk I am the battle of yester- lday and the mistake of to- morrow. 1 am the mystery
 AL - -lo IoH xr-iNb
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02

The manufacturers of artificial ice appear to see a shortage of that commodity next summer. That may be so, but there is abundance of it this win ter.
Mohave County miner., 1918-02-02

out knowing why. am no more than what 70 ube- isve me to be, and am all that 70 ubelieve can be. Ny stars and my stripes your dreams and vour labors FRANKLIN K. LANE. f-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-20
- p -.

The recent state Methdist confer
ence at Delta was an event Of con-
siderable Importance, and the News
Champion is pleased to learn that
Rev. ]. S. Ferris has been returned to
this charge at the Community Church
for another year. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Webster, of our city, were also
present and enjoyed the hospitality of
Delta folks. There were few changes
among pastorates in Colorado. We
note that DIR. George Nuckolls has
been returned to the Washington Park
church in Denver, and DR.. r. X.
Adams is again at Holly.
Another auto accident occurred on
the Crested Butte highway Sunday.
The steamer car owned by Crested
Butte parties went into the ditch near
the East and Slate river crossing.
Cunnison parties happening along late
were Mortified to discover the car
turned turtle, but after finally getting
it hoisted so they could look under dis
covered that no one was pinned be-
meath as at first thot. The car had
been standing in the road without oc-
cupants when the brake loosened and
it backed of the grade.
Baise Vance the Montrose deserter
was taken to Fort Logan Tuesday by
q deputy u. 8. Marshal.
-
Paonian- Friends were agreeable sur
prised. Monday to welcome the Rev.
John O. Vermillion and his wife, who
n,otored up from Delta for q brief
visit at the conclusion Of the confer
ence Of Methodists in Delta. Mr.. Yer
million informs US that his sons, syl.
van and Glenn, are married and that
his>dsuehter is a1so married and re-
sides near Glenn at CHAINS, N NJ,
while Sylvan is IN charge Of Mr.. Yer
millions ranch. The former pastor
81 the Paonia church has served 9
term Is county ntendent Of
schools of Archuleta county and after
4 rest of two years from pgblic lie,
Is became county judge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-20
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH

Five hundred people should hear
DIR. H. H. Hollowell, a federal war
worker, speak at the 8 o'clock service,
Sunday evening. The date for MIR.
Hollowell was arranged by w. p. Dun
lavy, one of the trustees Of the State
Normal School. Mr.. Dunlavy recon-
mends him. The young people OF the
community are invited to the Young
Peoples meeting at Z o'clock, led by
DR.. Goldsmith. At the. II o'clock hour
the pastor will preach. We are begin
ming q great campaign; get in.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-20

c. 2. Jeaes has . new Dodge css
fro0 Eastnan's garage.
Mn. L. o. Nclleehin reared aun-
|dny froU Q witt 70 Denver.
Boyd 1yIer b baek froa Laks City
and win railroad ont Of Cunnisoa now.
Nies Marie Jeaninss went to Dea-
yer Ssnday eveaiag 70 rsaain for
Miss Nells Eastman and Mis- Ethel
a..asrook sPeas the week ssd st TIE
AHA Ratelin ef Delta spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Gunnison visit
ing With friends.
A. . delegate to The Eastern Star
grand chapter meeting Nrs. Jos. Nc
Dermett went Sunday to Denver.
Miss Edna Netroz, niece Of Mn. C.
Besse and Jes. Netros, arrived Set
urday TO attend Normal. She comes
from Del Negte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Daily arrived
from SalidA On Sunday to attend the
wedding Of Nrs. DAily's sister, Miss
Lizzie Clifford.
John Franklin Andrews, SON Of F.
n. Andrews 10 now running . tractor
carrying supplies behind the American
lines in France. He belongs to the
10th engineers.
Out-of-town visitors who attended
the Sievers-C Clifford Nuptials last
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Daley Of Salida, and Mr.. John Clifford
of Helper, Utah.
L. G. Espey drove from Crested
Butte Saturday to meet his wife and
baby who have been at Golden visited
her parents. He took them the rest
Of the way bf auto.
VIM. Crowley. state boiler inspector,
and w. ]. Rice, deputy inspector, are
in our city on official business and ex-
|pect to remain until tomorrow even
ing. They will visit other county
points as well.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter and
children returned Saturday from Sa-
Ida, Lloyd still suffering from quinsy,
but feeling . little better. An opera
ton for enlarged tonsils and adenoids
was performed upon their boy.
The Unique Theatre has booked
Hearts Of the World" one OF the real
ly big things, for the 18th Of October.
This picture ran month in the Or
pheum theatre in Denver. It carries
. fine orchestra. Further advertis-
ing will appear later.
Democratic county candidates held
q short meeting Saturday night and
elected James Teeslink county chair
man and n. ]. Schmitx secretary. The
republicans held their meeting Mon
day and selected G. T. Sills as chair
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Borsen Of Sa-
Ida are in our section this week, stop
ping 1T Gunnison and Almont. Mrs.
Borsen II . sister Of Miss Willy Oma
Meadows, clerk at the Local Board
Office. Mr. Borsen is draughting en-
gineer at the Salida smelter.
C.. G. Anderson left Sunday even
ing for the Capital city as delegate
to the Nasonic state meeting there
this week. With E. N. Nourse, who
left the next night, he will represent
the Gunnison blue lodge, while H. N.
Webster also went Monday to repre-
sent the x. T. Commandery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-20
AND NOW IT Is ENFORCED
The Paonian:
I,rOk kn,x,

The Paonian:
Just how long drivers Of motor
vehicles in this part of the country will
continue to disregard MI rules Of trat
fic made in the interests Of their own
personal safety as much as anybody
else's is an undetermined question. In
one Iowa town it is not. The town
ordinance had become joke, as they
have in inumeSable other towns, but
one day man was killed in the street
by a car that was being driven beyond
the speed limitand the town is defend
ant to $4,000 damage suit. The
automobile ordinance is being enforc-
ed there now, you bet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-20

There will be a program Of especial
merit at the Unique Saturday night
consisting Of fine music, readings,
and good picture. Admission, Soc.
One show only.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-20
NOTICE

w. S. Henderson of Pitkin and Geo.
McDermaid of Somerset have been ap-
pointed deputy food administrators.
They will take care of any business
''.1' ~ H. H. FOGG,
Co. Food Adm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-20

Fatty Arbuckle in "Moonshine" and
Tom Nux in "Six Shooter Andy"
will both appear at the Unique
Monday. Come and laugh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-20
FARM MACHINERY AND

FARM MACHINERY AND
STOCK FOR SALE
/ Spring Wagon. !
/ Wagon, "a inch:
1 Iron wheel Hay Rack Wagon.
l Milwaukee Moving Machine
I Hay Rake.
Spring Tooth Harrow.
/ 12 inch P10w.
/ II inch PlOw.
/ Wing Plow.
Common sense Sleigh. No. 2.
I 9addle.
9 Sets Double Harness: 800
Team Of HorBes, weighing 1z0V
Aupiy SC County Hospital or to g.
Z. Miller, CO. Commissioner, Gunnlsson