davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
SPELLS DEFEAT FOR MULNIX

Greeley News
The shame of the Republican pri-
maries was the defeat of E. r. Har-
per by Harry Mulnix in the race for
the nomination for state treasurer.
Neither of them could possibly be
elected this fall, but the former lieu
tenant governor is so far superior in
every way to Mulnix that he should
have prevailed by a large majority.
Mulnix has run his race. The un-
sportsmanlike manner in which he ac-
cepted his defeat two years ago put
him out of the running for all time to
come. With a host of people antago-
nistic to him, he alienated even his
friends. That spells defeat for any
man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

terests of the people and stands aloft
from the domination Of the Denver
Post We shall be satisfied, but on the
contrary, we shall find it our honest
duty to repudiate his policies if mimi
cal to the best interests of the state.
We have little faith in the bunch
who control the Post, having known
them in bygone days, way back when
cheap lotteries were their only stock
in trade. This is not prehistoric gos-
sip, but prehistoric facts which we
know from personal knowledge; and
upon this knowledge we base our lack
of confidence in their sentimental
purity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
NOTICE OF FINAL .EMENT

Estate of Emma F. Reagan, De-
ceased. No. 464.
Notice is hereby given that on the
2lst day of October, A. d. 1918, the
undersigned will present to the Coun-
ty Court of Gunnison County, Colo
RADIO, his accounts for final settlement
Of administration of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them If they so
desire. JOHN C. REAGAN,
Administrator.
First published Sept. 81, 1913,
Last published Oct. IS, 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing Of the stockholders of the News
Champion Printing and Publishing Co.
will be held 1t the Office of said COM
pany in Gunnison, in the Town Of
Gunnison, Colorado, on Monday the
4th day Of November at two O'Clock
p. M, for the purpose of dissolving
said corporation.
HENRY F. FAKE, Pres.
II. F. LAKE, JR!,, Sec.
Dated at Gunnison, Colo. Oct. 8, 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
For United States Senator
John r. Shafroth

John r. Shafroth
For Congressman, 4th District
Edward 7. Taylor
For Judges of Supreme Court
William A. Hill
5. Harrison White
For Governor
Thomas j., lyman
For Lieutenant Governor
Harry Churchill
For Secretary of State
James X. Noland
For State Treasurer
Charles H. Leckenby
For Auditor of State
ThOs. T. Barnard
For Attorney General
Leslie E. Hubbard
For Supt. of Public instruction
Mary c. c. Bradford
For Regents of State University
Ernest Morris
Arthur H. King
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
For Representative
T. J. Thompson
For Judge, 7th Judicial District
Thomas J. Black
For County Clerk and Recorder
c. c. McWilliams
For County Sheriff
Pat Hanlon
For County Treasurer
e. G. Palmer
For County Assessor
A. NJ. Thomas
For County Supt. of Schools
Verna Waterman
For County Surveyor
J. H. Robinson
For County Coroner
]. d. Walker
For County Commissioner
Bird District
w. H. Whalen
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

In balancing the desire to buy some
luxury, against the duty Of investing
in Liberty Bonds, consider this fact.
Money is now abundant, but it will not
buy so much at present high prices.
A thousand dollars in Liberty Bonds
will as soon as the war is over, prob
ably purchase fifty per, cent more in
automobiles, or clothes, or railroad
trips, or new houses. That will be
big interest on the money.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
Had any venison yet?

Thomas J. lyman, democratic can
didate for governor is expected in
within few days. The campaign has
not opened, but Mr.. lyman il max
ing q quiet tour of the state looking
up his friends who seem to multiply
as election day approaches.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
- - -

Miss Julia Hogan went to Denver
this week to take a position with the
Telephone Company at that point.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

Perhaps the reason more deer were
not bagged is that most Of the crack
shots were out after bigger game.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
u - -.

caray Partch WAS down from his
ranch yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
MACHINE co. MAY
 CEASE NIGHT WORK
Has Orders Enough to Keep All Em- DloycS Busy, HOwevcr-Offi-
 ciaIS Puzzled.

Several of the manufacturers in this city have been questioned regard ing the effect that the end of the war will have on production. The usual answer is "I don't know. F. w. Christ at the Stanley Works said: we would give d million dollars to know what the effect will be- A Buol at the New Britain Machine company, when asked this question, said that the night work at the plant may be discontinued but that there are enough peace orders piled up to keep the men working days.
 Only a few small contracts have been cancelled up to the present time and the production of the greater part of the orders are being continued.
 None of the orders in the hands of
 r. S5 F. Corbin's have been cancelled. The New Britain Machine company is engaged principally in the manu- facturc of anti-aircraft gun mounts, and as this is a new idea in the
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
SELLS MANY BONDS
Bill Hart, Famous Westerner, Has Just Learned His Eastern Invasion Netted $16,O0O,OOO for Uncle Sam

Word has just been received by Big Bill Hart. famous hold-up man of the movies, that his recent invasion of the East in behalf of the Fourth Lib erty Loan was directly responsib ble for swelling the coffers of the United States government to the extent of over s16, 100000. Hart has separat- cd many people from tremendous scads of gold in his hold-ups on the screen, but this latest money migra- ton to the East is the biggest thing he has ever done.
 At the opening of the campaign Hart left his work in Los Angeles at the request of the Treasury Depart ment to go East and work for Uncle Sam. Ho did so with all the enthus- iasm and determination he ever felt in his pictorial performances. The result, in figures, shows what a Bill Hart hold-up and what Bill Hart de- termination and patriotism can do. And the people liked to have him take their money from them. All they asked was that he give them a receipt. signed by him personally.
 Hart's tour was record breaking in many ways. He spoke to the largest crowd which ever assembled In New York City. It numbered fifty thou sand, was surged like water up Wall
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
ARMENIANS WILL BE
 FREED FROM TURKS
British Official States That Long Oppressed People Will Como
 Into Their Own.

London, Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Nov. 15.-The British government Is determined that the wrongs suffered by the Armenians at the hands of the Turks shall be righted and their recurrence made impossible writes Lord Robert Cecil, the parliamentary under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to Viscount Bryce.
 Four points mentioned by Lord Cecil as the charter of the Armenian's right to liberation at the hands of the Allies, are:
 "The refusal of the Armenians as a nation in the fall of 1914 to work for the cause of Turkey and her allies although offers of autonomy were made if they actively assisted Turkey in the war.
 Partly on account of this coura- geous refusal, the Ottoman Armenians were systematically murdered by the Turkish government in 1915, two thirds of the population being exter minated by most coldblooded and fiendish methods--700, 0,0O0 men, wo- men and children being killed.
 From the beginning of the war that half of the Armenian nation un- der Russian sovereignty organized volunteer corps and bore the brunt of some of the heaviest fighting in Cau- casia under their leader Andranik.
 These same Armenian corps after the Russian breakdown took over tho Caucasian front and for five months held up the Turkish advance and thus rendered important service to the British in Mesopotamia."
 Lord Robert Cecil adds that Arme-
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
OUR CORSEI DEPT

Is supreme in value giving. No other store offers such values. We show all the well known malcs-Nemo, R. & G., Warmers, P. N. Thompson's, etc, and for Saturday we offer:
 30, white only, roc. $1.50, style number fl, in sizes, 10 to 30, white only, 0Sc. $1.5O, style number 219, in sizes 10 to 80, pink only, 98c $1.75, style number 110, in sizes 19
 to 30, white only, $t.25. $1.9s, style number 434, in sizes 10
 to 30, white only, $1.5O. $1.75, style number 2e6. dn sizes 1a
 to 30, pink only, $1.25. s1.85, style number 360, in sizes 1e
 to 30, pink only, $1.5o. New Velvet Handbags with Chenille
 tasseIs, all new coIors and sizes,
 $1.60 to $4.9s.
 15c.
 25o women's black or tan shoe dress
 ing, i5c.
 100 tan Shoe Paste, sc. 35c linen finish Writing Paper and Envelopes, 25c.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
O'DELL GOES TO JAIL
 ON THEFT CHARGES
May Serve Six Months for Stealing SiIverware From West Main
 Street House.

Edward O'Del1 was sentenced to six months in jail this morning for the theft of some table slverware, valued at $20 from the home of Edward North of West Main street. The theft was committed yesterday afternoon.
 While Mrs. North was in an upper room of the house sleeping, O'Dell en- tered the rear of the house and took the silverware, about a dozen pieces, and left the house. Later he was found behind the home of MT. Searles on West Main street by Lieut. Bamforth, and was taken to the police station by Officer Strolls in the police patrol. O'Dell was partly drunk when brought in This is not his first appearance in the police court of this city. He was sentenced several times from the local court and has served terms in jail.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15

eXchequer, also presented the coah- ton program at a meeting of con- servatives. This program is said to include safeguarding" agriculture and essential manufactures, imperial preference ard homo ruie without CO., crcion of the six counties of Ulster.
 Mir Lloyd Georges speech before the lib erals advocated a league Of na- tions and emphasized the need of na- tional unity. He begged the liberals not to sulk. Limited protection and half-way home rule do not satisfy the stalwarts of either party. The great est asset of MT. Lloyd George is his personal popularity.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
COALITION GOVT. IS
 ISSUE OF ELECTION
British Voters Will Declare For
 or Against Lloyd George

London, Nov. 15.-The issue in the try will endorse Lloyd Georges pro- posal that the present coalition gov crnmcnt, with himself as premier. shall be continued after the war for the work of maintaining peace and carrying on the labor reconstruction.
 Never before were British political conditions as chaotic as they are to- day. The war has shattel ed old party lines.
 The electoral reform bfll adopted by parliament during the summer of 1917 virtually doubled the number of voters It gave the ballot to all wo- men over thirty, men over twenty one and soldiers under twenty-one. This added six million females and two million males to the voting lists.
 MT. Lloyd George has before him the difficult task Of trying to keep to- gether that majority of the conserva- tive party which supported his war measures and enough liberals to give him a balance of power. The deci- sive factors will be how many liberals will follow him and what the labor party will do.
 Irish Nationals Doomed.
 So far as Ireland is concerned, the election probably means the almost total disappearance of the old Ma tionalist party of Redmond and Dil- lon from Westminster. The Sim Fein CTS are expected to sweep southern Ireland, but the members elected by the Sim Fefn always refuse to take their seats.
 Tn addition to trying to hold to- gether his conservative and liberal supporters, MT. Lloyd George is try Ing to reconcile the Asquith action, Mir. Asqutth could have had a high seat in the present cabinet if he would have accepted it. There were two obstacles, however,-Home Rule and protection. One of these the con- Bervatives will not have and the other Is objected to by the liberals.
 MT. Lloyd George addressed large group of liberal members from both houses of parliament on Tuesday. Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
NEW TAILORED HATS. For women have been coming in ire qucntly and tho sales indicate good styles nnd values, price $i.9S.

TOILET GOODS. Ponds Extract, large, 75C. Listclrinc, large size, 75C. Pinaud's Vcgctal, roc. Wycth's Sage and Sulphur, for the
 hair, sic. pompeian Hair Massage, lOc. Orchard White, for the complexion, 27c- Pompeian Massage Cream. large jar, G0c. Ayers Hair Nigor, 69c. Pcbecco Tooth Paste, 35c. Lundbore's Peroxide Massage Cream, 35c. Azura Face Powder, $1.29. T'almoIive Soap, 9C. Lady Mary Face Powder, 39C. MaviS Face Powder, 39c. Pussy Willow Face Powder, 37C. Woodbury's Face Powder, 21c.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
REDUCED PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY

 New Fall Fabrics suitable for Coats. Suits, Dresses and Skirts at about half price for Saturday only. Full Nnc Of colorS. $1.50 Gaberdine, 42 inches wide, yard 9sc. S2.89 all wool PopIin, 4c inches wide, yard $f.9S. $3.9s all wool BroadcIoth, 54 inches wide, yard $2.75. S4.9s Velour Coating, 56 inches wide, yard $3.75. $1.69, all wool Bahstc, 30 inchs wide, yard SIPS. $2.G8 all wool Imperial Serge, 42 in- ches wide, yard $1.98. $t.9s Hamilton shrunk wool Serge, ii inches, yard $1.49. $i.25 cotton warp Serge, 36 inches wide, yard soc. $1.49 striped Suiting, 42 inches wide, yard 0sc. $1.49 checked Suiting, 42 inches wide, yard 9sc. $1.9s plaid Suiting, 10 inches wide, yard $f.39. Buttcrick Patterns.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
Limitation of Claims.

At a Court of Probate holden New Britain within and for the Di trict of Berlin, In the County of liar ford and State of Connecticut, on u 18th day Of November, A. D.. 1918.
 Present, Bernard F, Gaffney, Esc Judge. .@ On motion of Genevieve F. Albistc of said New Britain, as ExecutriS the last will and testament of Jam H. Albiston, late of New Britain wit in said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that 8 months be allowed and limited f the creditors of said estate to exhih their claims against the same to tl Executrix and directs that public m tice be given Of this order by adve Using in a newspaper published said New Britain, and having a circ1 lation in said district and by postir a copy thereof on the public sign DO in said town of New Britain, neare the place where the deceased lal dwelt.
 BERNARD +. GAFFNEY,
 Judg
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
CHILDREN'S GLOVES

(IlIEDESEEN'S GLOVES Boys and girls warm knit gloves, 2Oc, 30C, l5c and soc. Khaki Jersey Gloves, G5C. Misses Gauntlet Gloves, in Oxford grey, white and heather, $169, $t.5O and 9Sc. Misses Chamoiscttc Gloves, tans and gTcyS, pair soc. ChiIdrcn's grey suede Fur Top Nit tens, pair s5c. Boys natural color Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, soc. Boys heavy grey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, 9SC. Boys medium weight grey mix Union Suits, $1.35. Boys heavy weight grey mixed Union Suits, $1.69. Boys black Ribbed Stockings. pair 25c. Girls Ribbed Union Suits, age 6 to 12 19c and 59c. Misses cashmere Worstcd Hose, pair soc.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15

United States army, the orders will be continued to fully equip the army with these guns. The Stanley Works, however has been working on gas defense material and it is under stood that the orders will be can celIed. In all the factories, however. production along regular lines was discontinued to take war orders, and they can return to peace status with out any serious trouble.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
CITY ITEMS

Fine all wool overcoats, $35. wi son's.-advt. \
 One cent sale today an Saturday, at Clark & Brainerd's Dru store, 1S1 Main stl eet.--advt.
 Nathan Singer has returned here { take charge of tho Cloak and Su department store. He will use his es perience gained in big cities to mak this department one of the best the state.
 Second Lieutenant William O'Brien from Camp Meade, Md, wh has been visiting his mother, MT Mary O'Brien of East treet, has ry turned to his duties in camp.
 See the overcoats at Wilson s.---adv
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15

street and Broad street in front of the sub-treasury steps in the finan- cial section of the metropolis, and consisted of many of the biggest men in the world of wealth. He then pro- ceeded to the steps of the public li- brary and blocked traffic on Fifth Avenue for twenty-five minutes while he collected over half a million dollars from the crowd in the street.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
CRIME INCREASES.

Stockholm, Nov. 15.-Police statis- tics show greatly increasing crim- inalitv in Sweden. The number of crimes of all kinds reported in Stock holm during the first six months of the present year was 12,200, as compared with 6.6OO for the same period of 1917. The chief increase was due to thefts of which theftS of eatables and
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
WOMEN'S GLOVES.

Womcn's warm Knit Gloves, Ssc. \ Womcn's black Lislc Gloves, a SatJI
 day special, pair 25c. Womcn's Chamoisette Gloves in bIad
 grey or tan, 30c, 75c and 0sc ps| $500 French Kid Gloves, black wi
 contrast embroidery and white wi
 contrast embroidery, $1.0s. $500 Jouvin and Cie black kid, ovd
 seam Gloves, rows heavy silk ej
 broidcry, pair $1.9S. $2.50 Fownc's black Suede Glov2
 pair $1.9s. $500 Fowne's glace kdd Gloves, pic
 sewn, pair S2.5O. $500 Fownc's Cape Gloves, S1.os. $500 Fownc's gIacc kid Gloves, oyj seam sewn, Sf.9S.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15

PATIENT MEDICINES. kcrr's Emulsion, 44c. Dr. Miles Heart Remedy, 75c. Dr. Miles Tonic, z5c. Dr. picrcc's Golden Medical Discoy.
 cry, a5C. Warmers safe Remedy, 10c Scott's Emulsion, 55C. The Russell Emulsion, $t.OO. Fellows Hyphophitcs, 75c. Ninol Tonic, S5c. Atwood's Bitters, 200. GIyco-ThymoIine, 21c. Mayro Remedy, 85c. Maltine Cascarasegrala, $1.OO. Syrup of Figs, 40c. Father Johns Medicine 45C. Wampolc's Cod Liver Oil 72c. Arnold's Cough Remedy, 16c. SIoan's Lintmcnt, soc.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
STEAL S1,OOO BOND
Two Men Held for Newington Author ities-Sold Liberty Bond for $500 to John SlritulslSy.


 Frank Rogieski and Frank Lieb- wicz were turned over to the Moving ton authorities for the theft of q Lib erty bond, par value $1,000, believed to have been stolen in Newington yes- terday. The two were taken into cus- tody last night after they had dis posed of the bond for $500 to John Skritulsky They were arrested on suspicion of having stolen the bond later, and admitted the theft In New dngton. The Newington authorities will try the accused tomorrow morning in the Newington police court.
 Skritulsky paid for the bond with his personal check for $490 to each man and $10 in cashI.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15

nians arc still fighting in Syria and have been taking part in the Palestine campaign.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
Walnut Buffet

William and Mary design, low glass top, carved, two short drawers, one long linen drawer, two cupboards, 5 if. long, correct copy. Value $70.0O.
 54 inch Table to match $64 Serving Table to match $32 Chairs in leather to match $13
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
CARDIGAN JACKETS

For women in black, all wool, S2 8s and S2.50.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15

39c black calfsllin Dress Belts, and B inches wide, for Saturday, 19c.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
DRESSES

DRESSES New stylish Dresses, $15.00. Better ones up to $30.OO. St.OO white voiIe Shirtwaists, roc. Infants knit goods of every kind Jackets, Bootees, Sweaters, etc.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
Furned Buffet

William and Mary design, square top, 8 inch mirror, double top, correctly stained, long linen drawers, lined 5 1t. long, shaped leg rails. Value $58.0O.
 Table to match ..... S49 Serving Table to match S2O Chairs to match ..... SS.5O
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
Mahogany Buffet

Hepplewhite copy, Huge not bowl walnut front, con- cave silver drawer, double cupboards, deep silver drawer, 5 it long, with rail top. Value $8O.OO.
 Dining Table to match $6O Serving Table to match SAP Chairs in hair cloth .$13.50
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
Mahogany Buffet

William and Mary copy, 5 ft. 6 inches long, mirror top, low base and low top 3 drawers and long deep cup boards, Crotch matched ma hogany. Value $75.OO.
 Table to match $6O China Case to match :. S45 Chairs to match ...... S13
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
Mahogany Buffet

Brown English finish, long low Devonshire model, long linen drawer, deep silver drawer, special lined with sliding tray, 4 front, 4 back legs. $135.OO.
 Dining Table to match $65 Serving Table to match $75 Chairs in same design $17
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
Mahogany Buffet

Hipplewhite design, 5 ft. 6 inches long, low top rail, curved ends and swell front, 6 graceful shaped legs, cor rect in every detail. Value S11O.OO.
 Table to match ...... $70 China Case to match .. $60 Chairs to match ...... SIP
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
Mahogany Buffet

William and Mary design, 5 it 6 long, 6 legs, 4 drawers front, curved corners, slight top and front covered lines, special design leg connec- tions. Value $S5.OO.
 Table to match ....... S55 Serving Table to match $3S Chairs to match ....... $10
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15

CTTILDREN'S COATS in big variety, $G.9S. Better ones up to $25.OO.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
Arts and Crafts Buffet

Brown mission finish, 5 it, 6 inches long, plate rail, square front, square ends, severe straight lined design, special cabinet construction. Value $62.0O.
 Table to match ....... S32 China to match ....... $30 Chairs to match S7
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
Oak Buffet

Colonial Copy, figured quartered oak, correct shade golden color, low rail and mirror, correct in every de- tail. Value $35.OO.
 Table to match ........ $20 Serving Table to match $15 Chairs to match .... S5
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
Oak Buffet

Colonial desigu, selected figure Aaked wood, golden oak, special finish, shaped front and ends, curved mir TOT posts. Value $42.OO.
 Table to match ........ $50 China Case to match .. $2S Chairs to match ...... S6
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
Funed Buffet

William and Mary Design special selected quartered oak, 4 ft. long, curved top rail, connecting side rails, lined silver drawer. Value $4S.00. | Table to match ........ S38 China Case to match ;. $29 Chairs to match ...... $S.5O
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15

Mahogany Buffet

New England Colonial, 6 1t long, square top rail, 1 long base drawer, 5 short drawers, full filled front, shaped posts, solid heavy colonial base. Value $125.OO.
 Table to match ....... S65 China Case to match :. S55 Chairs to match ...... $1O
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-27
AMOUNTS TO THE SAME THING

There are some of us who wonder why bread in England is cheaper than it is here According to authentic reports in England four-pound loaf of war bread sells for eighteen cents; two- pound loaf for nine cents and a one-pound loaf fer five cents. These prices are maintained de- spite the great war risk which must of necessity increase the price of wheat. If our mills had to import wheat that would have to risk the sub- marine zone we may imagine what price we would be paying today for bread. But Eng land's cheap bread is easily explained.
 In that country bread is heavily subsidized. h other words ii is cheap to the people but cost lv to the government. Great Britain controls all the homegrown grain and imported wheat and Is othe mills at price that puts a cheap loaf of bread on every mans tale. However, it costs the government some two hul '21 million dollars year. But after all it amounts to this :: The people pay less to the baker direct but pay more to the government in xation, which amounts to the same thing at the end. The only ones benefited by the system are those who com- pose the army of taX-collectors who otherwise might be without job.