davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
GOOD THINGS To EAT.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
MACIINEHY AND SUPPLIES.

AGErYIESE gas machines for coun
residences. Water tanks, tnrrsCo'ta Vi
betting. pullcys, ShattinG. hangers. pl
crs. Hath mills. cdgcr.. laundry machine
boilers aud engines. Guaranteed cor
ton. l. lsiufo-I " 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
lIEBA HARDWARE CO..
Hardware. Paints, Floor Stains,
1872 West Broad Street.
Phone Madison 1852.

fntR diar'oni will look - pcr cent iniscr
II mounted IN our special ring mounting.
Schaaf Bros .iCwcl.rs. i.I I.aS; Rroau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-12
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

. SntmproinE Embarrassing
d Facial Massage ManicuriLE
HUGHES lIAIRDEESSING PARl.ORS.
100 North Third street
sr55'iNLTr 81 sharpYninF rar"r a!aLes "
SharrCn"d. \. Recess barber supply Go.
III W.>t hroad Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
LAST YEAR FOR
SUMMER CARS
ALI, OLD OPEN CARS ON LOCAL
Traction LINES WILL BE
DISCARDED.
New Ruling Sets Forth AL Traction
Cars must Have Aaisle Through
Center.

All summer cars being operated ny the
Wheeling Traction company. West Fir-
Giuia Traction aud Electric company
and the Panhandle lines Will Ia discard
! cd after this season. under n new ruling
which prohibits the operation or al
| traction cars not having center aisles.
None Of tho old style open cars can
! ne rcmod"lcd into rarS that Will come
under th.. enter. aisle cars requirement
and It will be- necessary for the traction
companies to discnntinu" them for 600
when cold weather sets ir.
The Wheeling Traction company. As
, we'll as III" West Virginia Traction ana
| Electric company are now operating n
! number or these summer open cars. but
| az fast "A they are put out or commas
| sicn they are discarded. All OF these
| cars are old and arc gradually b"com-
! Ing out Of repair. They arc not under
going any repair a. all Al the present
| time. and parts OF tho brown down cars
are being used in repairing the closed
cars.
! The doing away with the summer cars
will irflict considerable hardship on the
| traction companies rs for some time cars
| have been r. scarcity in this vicinity. as \
rcSuI: Of the disastrous fire at the Island
harm and The war Material is hard'tc
get and ordering nf ne~ cars Is prac'
! tirally out OF tho question.
! Following the disastrous fire an the
| Island these old cars came IN YER!
! handy and as tho car supply has not
been materially increased. srrriC" on tho
traction linns promises 1" he worse this
; winter than last.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
Show Season Opens
With Good Crowds
Managements Do Not Anticipate War
VIII Reduce NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Houses Well Pntrontzed.

TIL" theatre season opened Yesterday
in Wheeling. The arrangements If
both the Court and Victoria anticipate
good business. despite the war. They
base their conclusions on tn" fact that
this year has been tn" largest in tho
history If this community, As we'll AS
all over the country. for moti"n picture
houses.
TO bark hack to civil war days. when
battles ragged within tns confines nf this
country. lighthouses continued tn do
business. On" 1T tho principal reasons
that the people attend shows during the
times When. III. great distress Of war
rnnfrontS eterynn" directly or Indirect
: ~ il to have a few hours recreation
and 10 relieve their minds Of the sorrow
1t is not that th"s Il" not honor and love
all who are lighting the battles for
Freedom and democracy. hut the diver
SION makes an" stronger 10 bear the
sorrows when they r'In". Many rf III"
plays that will come tU Wheeling this
season will havr III" keynote "f patriot
ism. while much loyal music Will be
heard from tn" orchestra.
The motion picture houses her" have
don" n splendid business This year
They have been frnturrd with an nm
usuaIly large number nf educational
pictures. including war and training
camp scenes Will" s''"r'S Of pictures
bringing the war close I" HON" have
hcen shown. 10 say nothing II ihr
cruelty ~ thr huns tn suffering human
lily have boon shown. Many Of N" hest
screen actors have hc"n called intn IN"
service during the past year. TIL"
silent drama has been transp"s"d for
their activities to IN" nniScst and most
exciting drama s""r enacted on tho fac"
Of the rarth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
WAN TED At ONCE
AN ERRAND BOY
ONE WITH A LOT or PEI" A WILL
LrNaNEss TO LEAHG AND AM
BILIOUS TO BE GENER
ALLY USEFUL.

The Office of GRAND boy fills an m-
portnnt position and one which "tteh
opens avrnues Of great possibilities 10
the lad with pep" enthusiasm ana an
ambition Ia he somebody.
1t docs moi iRke lnng for IN" manager
or the head of some department t" roc
ugnizc til" rral worth and reliability or
the lack Of ;hcx" qualities in an office
boy. IF III" right qualities ar" shown
promotion is the result. while the list
less Indifferent. worthless trJy In Lett
behind and wonder tn" reason why.
The above position is now open ana
tho boy who is tn" successful applicant
mus, hc a real live one. bright. snappy.
willing and Thoroughly reliable in every
WAY. None others need apply.
II you arc sixteen years Of age nr over
and can meet tho test. put in your appli-
cation RICH, Off by calling in person at
tn" offlr" nf the Sterling Products
Gnc.). l02 Nineteenth Street. City. Ask
for MIR. MarGnadukc Superintendent.
Au!ah
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
Bulletins Attract
News Direct From tho European Battle
nelds Furnished by tho rntelllEeucer.

The lntolllgrnr"r 1nil"tn - rN"r NJ
the office. 80 1IuI Market street. CON
tinlIrs Ia attract. much attention anu
dav aud nixht crowds mny hr found E'''-
ling first hand Information Direct from
all rart< nf til" world. taken NJ III" ~
snrialrd Press r"rr"~niiai!N" III w"
window nf III" In'"lllgrnr"r "it'r" Hhi
hIllnriIir,l nv Tins paper day ana nlSht
The latest news from III" hAt'Irir"n'N
Of Eurnpe nnh ASIA. ~ VOL 10 hapIFtI-
iugs Of interest from all parts ~ IN"
world nrr flashed on II" windows as
soon az they harp"n And III" interest
1akrn nv tho ruhIic shows that tn" Of
fc-i. Of tho rsprr In k~"n abreast nf tn"
times are ap2r"cia cd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
8 Gigantic Army Camp
Largest Panorama Wow Ever Seen In
The City on Exhibition in The
InteuIgenccr window.

\ ciCautic picture. n PANORAMIC View "(
tho great army camp n: Sheridan. Mn
bamH. IL on exhibition III til" window az
tn" Wheeling lnt"iligrnrcr No. l"h'
Market street and is attracting much at
irntiun TIL" ri"iur" Is INC property Of
Chester Kiln" "f 10" Kiln" stu'li" "f
ths city and must he seen I" h" arrr"-
r:al"i It will h. or exhibition thor" to-
1n:' and - cordial invitation &c extended
IL All IL Srr II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

supply OF Certified Milk present Inadequate TO
demand and the welfare of children Is so depend
cn on uninterrupted and continuous supply Is deemed
necessary by the Wheeling Certified Milk Commission and inc
Wheeling Health Department to adopt regulations Tor us
proper distribution to meet this end
The producer and the distributors of Certified Milk have
agreed o carry out these regulations.
1. Preference of supply is to be given to families
having children under six years of age at rate not
to exceed quart per child per day
2. Invalids, patients and convelescents shall have
preference after Regulation Number 1 is complied
with
g. If supply is sufficient after the demands Of Reg.
ulations and met, preference shall be gwen 70
families having children from SIX to ten years OF age
L. After the foregoing regulations are complied
with all other distributions shall be rata accord
ing to their supply
s. These regulations are to be amended as the occa
sion may require.
Failure proper supply according to hcS" regula
tons should be reported the City Office OF the Hill Top
Farm Wheeling 1864 the City Health Department. Wheel
ing 2G6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
Operator Visiting Here
Well Known Associated Press Operator
From Pittsburgh. Is Quest OF
Friends Here.

James L. Fair. formerly connected
with the Associated ross at fark"rS-
burg and Huntington and we'll known III
ths city loft for Fi'isfmrEh last "i"h-
Ing. whore h" Will r"Suu" his duties
with tn" g. T. after spending Few DAYS
tile guest ~ irirnds here.
He has harn spending vacation ~
his homo in Now MartinSvi!l" and is all
ready Ia return To his duties for another
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20

! Efficacinus Remedy-"WhAn sing
! Tho renrs como into my cy"s Whn' ran
I do for this"
: stuff cotton in your ears. Boston
! Transcript.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
DON'T HAVE TO GET PERMIT
FOB EXPLOSIVE ELEMEN1

An regulations relative to tie sell-
ing Of Ingredients mot used h the
m1nufactare o& explosives, inclndins
~ nscessity q o6eadnin9 = plQfl
from the county clerks o1less IN
bean revoked by m order received b
County Clerk McWilliaims from Claf.
ence Hall, chief Of explosive engineers
In the. Office Of the Director cf Mines
tions pertaining to the use Of iire-
works, platinum, iridium and pallad-
ium, but does not Affect the present
regulations surrounding the use Of ex-
plosives without . license.
The new regulations viii release
druggists. from the necessity Of OBJ
tanning license from tie county clerks
Office for the sale Of certain drugs
which are not used IN the manufacture
Of explosives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
COUNTY WINS
MARBLE SUIT
OBLIGED TO PROTECT ITS SALE
OF QUARRY AND u L L
Astonishing Array Of Legal Taleat
Does Not Avail Receives. VIE Lee
q Injunction Filing. Supreme
Court Next.

The county has been completely suss
tanned in its contract to sell the pro-
perty Of the Colorado Yule Marble Co.
for taxes After backing and see
saving for four years in an attempt
to sidestep its taxes, after making and
breaking agreements galore, until the
county commissioners were obliged to
realize something on the property and
finally sold it junkman, the company
thru its attorney S. d. Crump then en-
tered all manner 81 injunctions and
counter suits, only to have them all
swept away by the decision of the dis
trict courts of Denver Tuesday Of this
week. Attorney Sapp, with Geo. L.
Miller, county commissioner and +. G..
Palmer, county treasurer have been in
Denver nearly two weeks representing
the county. There were about Is law
yers engaged on one side or the other,
mostly on the company side.
There are several courses the COM
pany may take now. It may appeal
to the supreme court, or the bondhold-
ers may compel Manning, the recei, er,
to pay the taxes, perhaps by making q
deal thru Radetsky.
The result Of the suit il reported in
the Denver Times Of Wednesday as
follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
QUARANTINE NOT RAISED
BUT NO MORE FLU CASES

Thursday last the authorities de-
cided to lift the quarantine so far ~
Gunnison county was concerned. Fri
day It was announced by the papers
that schools, churches and public gath-
erings might occur. On Saturday the
recurrence Of the dread epidemic IN
other cities Of Colorado where the
quarantine had been lifted led our
town and county to clamp on the lid
again.
There have been no more cases ap-
pearing in the county this week, and
only one death from this cause.
So far we are wonderfully free from
the disease. Il Is probable the schools
will not open till after the Christmas
holidays. Then It is hoped the wave
r death viii have subsided thru the
West.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
WEDDING BELLS RING MERRILY
ON THANKSGIVING DAY

Yesterday, Nov. 2S, ct $50 IN the
evening ct the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hards, two Of GunHison Coun-
ty's most popular young people were
united in matrimony-Robert Hards,
Jr. and Miss Emma Lucero. The
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hards Of this city, and tbs
bride ID the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lucero Of Jacks Cabin. Tbe
ceremony was performed by Rev. VIM.
Kipp Of st. Peters Catholic Church.
Due to the prevailing epidemic, only
the immediate family Of the groom
and . few close friends were rresent,
the brides family being unable to at-
tend because Of the illness Of Mrs.
Lncero. Miss May Hughes and Arth.
ur' Hards stood up with the happy
couple. Other outside guests werl
Mrs. Maurice Hogan and Miss Loil
| Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hards will make theil
home in Gunnison in Sheriff Hanlon'l
house, staying with Mr.. Hards' par
ents until their own home il vacated
which will be in couple Of weeks
Mrs. Hards, who has been teaching
at Crested Butte, has resigned her po
sition.
Mr.. Hards Is now in the employ o.
our city light and water plant
Gunnison friends wish the newly
weds" long life Of happiness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
RED CROSS AND c. or D. WILL
WELCOME RETURNING SOLDIER

Returning soldiers are to be mustey-
ed out ut the rate of about 500 q day
from our camps in this country, al
probably at an even higher rate fro
foreign camps. The American Re0
Cross has been officially appointed -
q welcoming body for all returning
soldier boys. Certainly, Uncle Sam
is proving a wonderful uncle, and q
looking after the interest and com
fort Of our brave laddies to the very
last.
In Gunnison County, this matter h,s
been put into the hands Of the Hons
Service Division. Our boys win y
officially welcomed home BY the Red
Cross and the Council Of Defenhs
jointly, and unofIicially, BY every per-
son within the county limits.
Already one soldier boy has coma
home to Gunnison Philip Willsehon
and Tom Hognn te1egfaphed HIS 6o1ln
that he would Be home surely tk1|
week, either Saturday q Sundsx HS-
fore long, we would flks . - nn1v
more svetsramsr home, whsiher r.
native q 4eEeign ln1ds.
A baty by axFlyo1 - bFiRAtsn -
- e 4r. ena Ma = T. S6x01
fetnee1y e 0nlfioa. vAIaio II. -.
|genk Was inS4xue2et = GH1111Er ~
&c Ners.nl 9eAesl 1lls. 6liEele l.
hvl9I = n cq1l1s - ~
= - - 0I1ukS ~ ~. g ,',5< {
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
UNITED wAR WORK FUND
GREATEST GIFT IN HISTORY

New York, Nov. 25-Total subscrip-
e. to s.4s the ssieS msr os wssh
originally asked. This is the largest
sum ever raised Is IN outright gift
in the history Of the world. Every
state in the Union with the exception
of Pennsylvania and Minnesota ex-
ceeded its quota. and it il expected
that these two will 20 over the top
when all the returns are checked up.
Fourteen states pledged $50 per
cent or more Of their quotas. Arizona
is heading the list with 2lS per cent
and other high percentages include
Nevada, l6A.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
IT'S A PRIVILEGE TO
LIVE IN GUNNlSON
This Month Breaks All Records, Bat
Not So Bad at That.

At $50 P. NJ. last Tuesday, ther-
mometors registered 25 degrees be-
low zero, and during the night, the
temperature dropped even lower.
Yet, that is not half as bad as
lit sounds, for everyone says, 20, did
|, it go that low? 1t doesn't seem that
cold" This low temperature has
broken all records for November as
far back as 1893. In 1915, during the
month of November, thermometers
dropped to Is degrees below, but that
was the coolest. In that year we
had about 20 inches of snow during
the month, and in 1898, % inches, and
this month, we have had about 16
inches to date.
We are having fine sleighing and the
transfer and delivery wagons are do
| ing a bigger hauling business than
I they have done for months past, for
all the kids in town are scrapping for
first place at the rear Of these vehi-
cles. Since about week, skating has
been in vogue, and we look forward
to o long winter crammed full Of
good sports.
This may sound like winter to the
loutsider, but really, "'Tis Q privilege
to live in Gunnison," for we have not
heard Of single case of "frosting'
yet. But one Of the old-timers, who
has been here in all kinds Of weather
for the past 81 years, said few day.
ago, swhy, this Il not half bad.
have been here since the early eightiei
but have never yet frosted - much
las . finger. But down in Texas, &
miles south Of the Red River, wher
the Thermometer yegiotersd IS Dc.
greess above zero, / frosted my toei
quite badly. Ny, but It was seoldl'
NJ And anyone else who has been In I
similar location can saythe same thing
So all aboard for fine, long winter
with good sleighing, tip-top skating
and all the other accompanying sports
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
LOCAL BOARD MAKES
SPL ENDlD RECOR d
All Business win Be Wound Up BY
= Ninth Of December, Says Secretary.

Under date of November 2lst, 1918,
the Provost Marshal. Miles G. Saun-
ders, sent out the following instruc-
tions to all local boards in the state
of Colorado.
Local Boards will forward no more
cases to the District Boards.
"After December 9th, no further
IuestionnaiSes are to be received by
the Local Boards. On December 10th
all Local Board records Of the Federal
Government of the United States shall
be sealed by the chairman Of the Lo-
cal Board, and so scaled that the re-
cords shall be kept intact and subject
to further orders of the Governor or
the Provost Marshal General.
After the receipt Of this order, no
access shall be given to records of
Local Board on the part Of any per-
son whatsoever not board member,
or . member of the clerical force
specifically authorized by the board,
and no Information concerning them
shall be given out except upon written
instructions of the Governor or Of the
Provost Marshal Generals office.
The obligation of the board to keep
these records intact and untouched is
clear from my recent special instruc-
tions on this matter"
At present there is only one case
pending before the Local Board, in
the class from 10 to Is, and 80 CASES
now pending before the district board
for their discrimination. In Tia IS
year Old class, there sze only 10 who
have not returned their question
nejEes. Il b apk5edpQfod that ~ en-
tire work Of the Bard will BE- finish-
ed, and Anal teperts rnade out by the
~ ef Deceulber.. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
ALL CONSTRUCTION ALLOWED
Rs.trietiens Lifted With sisairs ef
Arnistiee.

The Colorado Council Of Defense
has issued orders that all restrictions
on every kind and character Of con-
struction be removed. With the sign
ing Of the armistice ON the Western
Front, the United States government
ceased to require the huge stores Of
supplies and mentions contemplated
for the successful prosecution Of the
war. When the government demand
ceased, the War Industries Board,
which had been tightening upon the
use Of construction materials, until
~ would win tie war, investigated
the matter, and eaxns to the above
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
LIEUT.. HERRICK STOPS HUN
SHRAPNEL; Is RECOVERING

Lieut. 4yron Herrick was wounded
II France Oct. 81, and il now in . base
Dspital at Bor1eaux. His mother,
Nm Clara Herrick received this newl
lyedMe1dAy. She had yecefved nu
word from him IN over three weelra
before that. Lieut.. HSrrick received
two wounds on that day, one Of which
was . glancing shot In the left ankle,
and the other q flesh wound in the
right thigh. He states that, tho they
pain him quite . bit, they arc not
very damaging. and refers particular
" to the ankle wound ~ being very
slight. ;.
Myron's address is now Base Hospi-
tal liz. bordeaux, France, A. p. o.
706. We have great hopes Of having
TO change this to Gunnison, Colorado,
before very long.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29

Practically all phases Of. the suits
involving the future Of the Colorado
Yule Marble company were decided
this morning in favor of M. s. Radet-
sky, who, by the term Of . con-
tract with the Gunnison county COM
missioners, which was upheld, may
almost Immediately commence the dis
mantling Of one Of Colorado's leading
industries.
The ruling Of the court came as- .
surprise because, since the appoint
ment Of receiver, Judge Aullfns he's
been active in endeAyorinI 70 forestall
the dism1ntling Of the property and .
few weeks 40 took . trip to Gunni-
SON county to inspect It. On his re-
turn, he declared that Radically was
obtaining . property worth 3to0,O00
rs Junk, and more than Sc yOO0, 900 ~
an operating concern, for less than
SIS, 900 which he had offered for the
tax certificates. This morning, how
ever, he stated that the law compelled
him to decide in favor Of the Radetsly
contract md against the various pc
titions for Intervention filed by the re-
ceiver, certain taxpayers and others.
The decision was based upon the
demurrers interposed by Radically to
the various petitions Of intervention,
and It was argued by s. 8. Ginsburg.
representing Radetsky, that Judgment
should be entered Immediately. 8. D.
Crump, attorney for. J. r. Manning,
the receiver, asked for thirty days
stay Of proceedings in order that m
appeal might be taken to the supreme
court. This was denied, but hve days
was granted him in which to elect
whether to ask for new trial or to
make other application in the case.
On the side Of the receiver in court
this morning, and similarly affected
by the ruling Of Judge Mullins, were
George F. Tralles, representing the
Equitable Trust Company and the
fourth mortgage bondholders; James
e. Blood, representing the COLORADO
National Bank, and Edgar Wilson,
representing the first mortgage bond
holders.
In arguing for. . stay. Of execution
Of the Judgment, which the court de-
clined to pass upon. 8. d. Crump de-
elared that unless It was allowed Rad
etslry would be able to dismantle the
entire, property before the supreme
court could pass upon CEump's appli-
cation for . supes.edeas. Il was held
BY Redetsky's attorneys that IN sus-
tanning their demurrers tie court had
dissolved the temporary injunction
against their client and there could be
No appeal to the supreme court, the
ruling being dnal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
LIKE IDEA OF SOLDIERS
MEMORIAL OF SOME SORT

News hampton hears considerable
talk this week. about the idea Of .
arms for America, . memorial not
only for those who have lost their
lives, but to the entire 1856 who were
in the service What the nature Of
this could best be, whether the County
High School building IS whole, OF
some special feature Of It, like ibr-
ary, or pipe organ, or . chapel, or q
monument, there are many opinions.
Almost all other communities in Colo
RADIO are taking up the thot, and it Il
probable that Tie County Council Of
Defense at their next meeting will
wrestle with the idea
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
FLU RAMPANT
IN STATE
TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC STILL
TAXES TOLL CHARLEY AAz-
Mrs. Laurel Spann Suceambs 70 IF
feets. BID Sheres Passes Away e
Grand Junetiea. Rec Allissa Was
Pieaeee Of Western Slepe.
Charlex HaseIhurus

A telegram just received brings 70
Gunnison the sad news that Charlee
Hazelhurst died this morning ut Gree
ley, where he was . member Of the 8.
A. T. C.
Charlie was only 18 or 10 years
old, and has host Of relatives and
friends who were shocked to hear of
his untimely death. His parents re-
ceived word last Saturday that he had
the Flu, and went over to Greeley Sum-
day to attend him. During the last
few days, reports of him were SO fav-
orable that everyone had great hopes
of his recovery.
The body will be brought home for
burial. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made at this writing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-29
THANKsGTv1lsa

For the lard that gave me- birth;
For my native home ard hearth;
Fer tie change and Uv93e1xning
OF H. times of my so5caxnfng;
70 H. WUa3fD step forward t1tfo:
- - sya Nv 1er.e1eas
~ 4! :. !, - i dsne!leAed;