davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02

the rHcJ apparent LnaL OF dll aVOca-
lions the most profitable and independ>
ent is that of the farmer, there will be
strong desire to secure farm lands
for cultivation. Canada offers the op-
portunity TO those seeking, not as spec
ulation but as production. The deep
est interest is taken by Federal and
Provincial authorities to further the
welfare Of the farmer and secure a
maximum return for his efforts. Large
sums of money are spent In educa-
tional and experimental work. En-
gagged on experimental and demon
stration farms, and in the agricultural
colleges, are men of the highest tech
meal knowledge and practical expe-
rience some being professors of in
ternational reputation The results
of experiments and tests are free and
available to all. Educational oppor-
tunities for farmers are the concern
Of the government and appreciation
Is shown by the number of farmers
who attend the free courses.
Agriculture in Canada has reached
a high standard, notwithstanding
which lands are low in price.
Thus upon the United States and
Canada for many years will rest the
great burden Of feeding the world.
With free interchange of travel, diff.
cuities of crossing and recrossing re-
moved, Canada may look for a speedy
resumption of the large influx of set
tiers from the United States which
prevailed previous to the war. Dur
ing the war period there was a dread
of something, no one seemed to know
what. If the American went to Can
ada he might be conscripted, put in
prison, or in his attempt to cross
the border he would meet with innu-
merable difficulties, most of which,
of course, was untrue. These I'M
truths were circulated for a purpose
by an element, which, 1t was discov-
cred, had an interest in fOmenting
and creating trouble and distrust be-
tween two peoples whose language
and aims in life should be anything
but of an unfrlendly character. The
drift law Of the United States, adopt
ed for the carrying out of the high
purposes had in view by the United
States, kept many from going to Can
ada during the period of the war. The
citizen army Of the United States
was quickly modified, and contained
a large percentage Of the young men
from the farms. In this way many
were prevented from going to Can
ada.
That is all over now. There are
no real or imaginary restrictions;
there is no draft law to interfere
On the contrary, there is an un-
fashionable depth of good feeling, and
the long-exlsting friendship is strong
er than ever. This has been brought
about by the knowledge Of what has
been done in the recent great strug-
gle, each vying with the other in
giving credit for what was accom-
plished. In thought and feeling, in
language, in aims in life, in work, In
desire to build up new world, there
has been bred a kinship which is as
indissoluhle as time itself.-Adver-
tisement.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02

Garfield Tea was your Grandmoth.
er's Remedy for every stomach and
intestinal i'll. This good, old-fash-
Toned herb home remedy for constipa-
ton, stomach ills and other derange-
ments of the system so prevalent
these days is in even greater favor
as a family medicine than in your
grandmother's day.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02
Mice BECOMING Useful.

Visltor-You don't keep cat2
Host-Not now. You see, the wom-
en- have invaded all the professions,
so the wife thinks we ought to have
a few mice, in case of burglars.-Judge.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02

The use of soft coal will make laun-
dry work heavier this winter. Red
Cross Ball Blue will help to remove
that grimy look. At all groceH, sc.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02

The first monograph was made for
ty years ago, but its popularity is Of
more recent date.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02

No man ever thinks woman talks
too much-for n woman.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02

The wings of thought bear us on to
action
The Jasper news., 1919-01-02
important to Mofheya

Onions are recommended as a cure
for Indigestion, but as yet no cure has
been discovered for onions.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-15
Caller Classified Ads

OPEN garage. earn 500 90 $500 per
month elsy 90 learn, shop course
now $50. Southern Automobile School
GO. 90 Louisiana. $50 haroane 81. Sew
Orleans
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
II. c. l. REMEDY

Various methods Of reducing the
high cost of living have beer propos-
ed, says the Salt Lake Tribune. Some
of them may prove helpful. tcmpor-
arily. In the long run, however. il is
beginning 10 become apparent that in
creased production is the only remedy
for existing conditions. There must
be greater production all along the
line If the world at large is to enjoy
peace and plenty. An eastern publi-
! cation has taken leaf from the book
OF lgnatius Donnelly and his Five
Men of Money Island" with the fol-
lowing result:
Put one hundred men on an island
where fish is the staple article of sus-
tenance. Twenty-Five of the men
catch fish, twenty-five others clean
the fish, twenty-five cook the fish.
twenty-five hunt fruit and vegetables.
ihe entire company eats what is thus
gathered and prepared.
So long as everybody works there
is plenty. All hands are happy.
Ten of the allotted fish-catchers
stop catching fish.
Ten more dry and hide part of the
fish they catch.
Five continue to catch fish but
work only part of the day at it.
Fewer fish go into the community
kitchen.
But the same number of men in
sist on having the same amount of fish
to eat as they had before.
"The fifty men who formerly clean
ed ard cooked the fish have less to o
owing to the undersupply of fish. But
they Continue to demand food.
Gradually greater burdens are laid
upon the fruit and vegetable hunters.
These insist upon a larger share of the
FISH IN return for their larger effort
in gathering fruit and vegetables. It
is denied them, and soon twenty of
the twenty-five quit gathering fruit
and vegetables.
But the entire one hundred men in
sist upon their right to eat. ~
"The daily supply of food rradually
shrinks. The man with two fish de-
mands three bananas in exchange for
one of them. The man with two
bananas refuses to part with one of
them for fewer than three fish.
Finally the ten men remaining at
work quit n disgust. Everybody con-
tinues 70 eat. The hidden fish are
brought 10 light and consumed. Comes
a dag when there is NO food of any
kind. Everybody on the island blames
somebody else.
"What would seem to be the solu.
ton?
Exactly! We thought you would
guess it.
Fer we repeat that you can't eat
buy, sell. steal. give away, hoard, use
wear pla- with or gamble will
tWEAT ISN'T.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

we, the undersigned. J. w. Brit,a;,
,sry ,y OF the Almont Sportsman Associs-
uon = corporation formed under th~
Avs OF the State of Colorado. do herae
oy give notice that at q meetinC ~ ~.
% %s.9ekhofders of said corporation dujv
ssiieo .s Tor the purpose of consIierinxS
the proprtsty OF dissolving said cornnrs
aton.. and held at 32s Central Rioct T.
ne ne ely OF Pueblo. State of Colorado on
the .lst day of June. a. ID. isiS nun
suant 10 notice given to the stock hoId-
ets tnereof In the manner provided nv
Jaw Tor the calling of stockholder.
m.etinss Tor the purpose of amendin9
hhriicies OF Incorporation the sfocLs
n.oidsrs. by vote OF more than twn-
tniIds of the entire capital stock Of
said corporation. ordered said cornore.
ton to be dissolved
We further certify that all debts ON.
,,,Es M oy said corporation have been
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
made and signed this Notice OF Disco
SAID I corporation. this 18th day OF Sept.
J. w. BRITAIN.
A arrrcr President
"a! =. FRONIA BRITAIN,
First publication. Sept. Is. 1918
Last publication. October "a, 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

work for me and ] know It will help
others II they viii give It . fair trial. .
Mrs. LIZZIE COURTNEY, 108 9Th Ava,
West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Whywill women drag along from day
to day. year IN and year out, suffering
such miseFy - did Mrs. Courtney, when
sueh lstxefS e this sre CONTINUALLY beng
puhliGlbed Every woman who oniiS91
from &eplAcementa, irreeuladt3ea h
fiammation. uleeratSoo, backaeha ber-
vousneas, o vho b pessing th.uqA he
Chanee q Life shc1ld dive this fS1Auus
root snd herb remedy, Lydia e Pix
hamS Vegetable Coupnnnd, . t11aG Pr
spec9n1 6dyice write Ly dia e. PfnkhaH
AsdBelne Co. Lynn NasA The resnk
Of H. nug experience i at youro.fvica
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMEyT
AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRsHits
E.tate ef Eii.. .. wals%r.. Deee..%1.

NO. 453.
Notice is hereby given that on ~.
;na a.th day Of September. A. b. 1915. the
underaEned will present to the Countv
court of Cunnison County. Colorado. her
accounts Tor anal settlement Of admin
istration OF said estate. when and where
AZ persons In interest may appear and
ooJect TO them. II they SO desire
Notice Is also hereby given that nm.
nncation for the determination Of heir
snip, of said Eliza J Walters deceased.
has been made and that the Court vrtIi
on said date hereinbefore mentioned.
or a. any time to which the hearinS
may be continued. proceed to ascertai,
sssa ne dsifssrmine is ,who are the heirs Of the
s0ch entitled to inherit any Iands. ten-
ementa hereditaments or other proper
V. real or personal, constituting al or
e part OF the Estate of the said Elisa
:. waters oeceased. and enter 4 decree
accordingly. at which hearfnr All mar.
sons claiming to be heirs a law Of 40
oeceese0 may appear and present their
cLARAL wALrERs.
I Frs U, Ig..ss'!s, 2 Ss'.ssss,oa Sept Sc. 1915
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

No. SIT. 'ed'
All persons having claims against
sad estate are hereby notified tn
present them for adjustment to the
Sounty Court of Gunnison County
colorado, on the First day of Noyem.
Der A. D. 1919.
FRANCES N. LAKE.
FIRST publication Sept. 10, 1919.
Last publication October 10, 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

!. II. Denton was business visitor
from Sargents, Wednesday getting
acquainted with our people and looking
up laborers for the Monarch pass
road. Mr. Benton is recently from
Montana, and has taken contract
on section of the new government,
boulevard this side Of the pass, ad-
joining the one being built by Wiley
and Brock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Cedaredge Champion:-MissE Emma
"clty returned home from Aspen last
week for a short visit with her mother
and brothers before taking up her
work in the Gunnison normal this fall.
Her brother, Warren Welty. will also
BE- a student in the normal.
Delta Tribune:-Rev. b. +. Ross
autoed over from Aspen Wednesday
enroute to Gunnison, where he has
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
San Miguel Examiner

San Miguel Examiner
II Is understood that Ed. Taylor will
go after Senator Thomas toga. All
right. Ed is a gentleman and scholar.
and If he is inoculated with Dcmocra-
tic principles, after election he serves
the people regardless of party affilia-
tions. Eds real man, and Examiner
wishes there were more just like him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
County Officials

Clerk and Recorder. C. C. McyyIlllam,
Treasurer. +. G. Palmer
sheriff. Pat Hanlon
Assessor, A. NJ. Thomas
surveyor. J. ii. Robinson
county Judge. Cliffoni II Stone
Supt schools. Ferna Waterman
county Coroner. DIR. ]. u. Walker
county Physician. DIR. T.. T. Hanson
County Attorney. d. T. Sapp
Deputy District Attorney. SpriYg
county Commissioner. Ist Dis,iir:,
George l. Miller. Gunnison
County Commissioner md. p.,-ict
C. l. Mcdonald, DoyleyiIIr
Souhty commissioned. SRI District.
W. H. Whalen. Crested Butt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Mrs. NJ. Vader and daughter, Miss
i'aisy, were visitors in from the Tom
iehl Thursday morning. They came
down in their car to bring two sisters
OF charity, from the Queen of Heaven
orphanage, at Denver, who are in This
vicinity this week, soliciting funds
Tor their Home. They went up to the
buttes Thursday morning,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

AWFUL panno-A q d
nothing seemed to
do me any good. "A
friend advised me
70 take Lydia L.
Pinkham's Yege
table Compound !
did % and got re-
Hef right away. I
can certainly re-
commend this valu-,
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for it has
done such good
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Montrose Press: Miss Amy Morris
left friday for Boulder TO take up a
course in the State university. She
will visit with friends in Rocky Ford
on the way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Delta Independent: Miss Verna
Waterman, superintendent of schools
at Gunnison. left Monday for that
place. after two weeks visit with her
parents at Eckert. While here Miss
Waterman had her tonsils removed
at the Delta hospital, the operation
proving satisfactory in every way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

been assigned as associate pastor OF
the Methodist church by the recent
conference. He visited Cedaredge
while mere, to look after his ranch at
that place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
Gs..i.s. T.w. Official.

Mayor, F. C. Martin
Clerk. K J. Hards
treasurer, ". ". Mckee
Marshal. O. c. Wells
Police Magistrate. C. f. FIorer
neaIth Onicer. DIR. r. u. Sanford
rn roMn attorney. +. 81. Noursc
iIGessees: L. Stone. c. q. AnIsrpn,
Geo. sullivan. Jos. McDermott. Earl
Berryhill. +. w. Zugelder.
me bosrd meets the hrst Tues.Iay Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Montrose Press: Mrs. S. ]. Miller
of Gunnison, isshere for a ten days
visit as the house guest of her sister
in-law, Mrs. c. +. Adams. Mr.. Miller
will join her next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Mrs. John Ioklavich and children
returned to their home in Crested
Butte Thursday, after pleasant visit
with her mother, Mrs. Katherine Ma
honey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
USEFUL ,NronxArrox
Ris sranae Time Table

West bound passenger train
arrives in GGunnfsou at ll.ll a. m
East-bound passenger train
arrives in Gunnison at &:i5 o. m.
St.sled butte train arrives in
= 6nnni-on at .......... 4-eo p. m
crested Butte train leaves
Gunnison at .........il:l5 a. m,
discontinued on Sunday
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Cedarcdge Champion: Mrs. Chas
Florcr is in the valley from Gunnison
She is visiting the Vim. Milton family
and other friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
IN kllSERY
Mrs. Courtney Tells How Sic
Was Cured BY Lydia E
Pmlham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oskaloosa, IowA-"For years was
simply in misery from q weakness and
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Nicely Printed Stationery il
an asset 70 the farmer q ven
- 70 other business enterprises,
Let the News Cham pion submit
Samples and Prices
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

THE WESTERN SLOPE
News of the Gunnison Watershed
and Surrounding Valleys Gath
cred from NewsChampion
Exchanges.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
L. =. Mall

Morning mail. going west
At ...-ss...--- 1890 a m
Evening mall. going east
closes at ......... 3-i5 p m.
Crested Butte mail closes IO:tO a m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
ATTEST
[rIs

'irst publication. Sept Is. 1sis.
ast publication. October "a. 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

K K A S on the River
Scarpe. was the capital of
the Gallo tribe of Atre-
bates in the time of
Caesar. Later the capt.
tai of Artois, Arras IS
now the chief city of the
department of ASIDE
Calais. Since the fourth
century Arras has been
famed for IT'S wooden cloth.
and particularly for fine
tapestry hanglngs. The
Hotel de Vile, built IN
the sixteenth century and
restored in the nineteenth.
was one of the hand
o m st in northern
France. Its largest bell
weighed nearly nine tons.
Robesplerre was born IN
Arras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

destruction of the Hotel de Vile (town
halD. The statue hung suspended as
shown for many weeks. By April,
wv, not a vestige of this beautiful
building was left. The great cathedral
OF Arras was absolutely shattered, as
we'll as the railway station. Not one
house was left intact Just one of the
former inhabitants, an old lady, was
lett there. Although it teemed with
military life, beautiful Arras became
corpse-a dead city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

RRAS was invaded in
1914, when her Grand
Palace and Petit Palace
were destroyed by bombs.
The illustration shows the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

o Catholic Church, when we kneel
before thy affairs raised in every cline,
our eyes behold thy years-tfy Ia
bors, and thy glory. We see the chill
dren of every age, of every tribe and
nation bending low before thy Eucha-
ristic God, raised on high in thy myriad
temples. We see the Princes, States
men, Sages, leaders Of thought and ac-
ton of the great and historic races
those noble sons Of mankind whose
names are bywords in the great world
story-with their gentle heads bent
low in, alteration before 1.-THE Pres
ence" of Calvary's eternal King. We
see the fathers, the mothers, and the
little children kneeling beside the
great ones of the earth to share in the
benediction of those who believe.
- We see the holy martyrs whose
blessed feet followed thy Christ up
the road of the Cross, and by their
blood have beaten a path for the chill
dren of the Church to tread to Gods
own country. ,... ~
!. We see thy labors, @, Catholic
Church, for the poor-for the weak
for the unprotected-we see thee
standing between the cruel oppressor
and voicing the rights of the voice
less. : -. ),
We see thy institutions of learning
in every cline to bring to the youth
of the world the<lights of Sacred learn
ing, and to lead them with gentle
hands to the foot of the throne of God.
" With thy golden ring of chalices
encircling the world-thy Cross-the
Cross of that Divine Founder raised
under every sun-thou art indeed the
wonder of wonders for the eyes of men
to behold. .-. =.
o Catholic Church, thou art the one
haven of peace for the human soul
thou art the garden filled with flowers
whose hues have been blushed from
the altar lights Of Heaven-who know
ing thee would not cry aloud-Open O
Gates of the city of God and let me
know that peace which the world can
not give. IT, - :.
=. . - William +, KSryfsh
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
LATE Low MASSES ON SUNDAYS.

We see from La Verite" that, Arch
bishop Bruchesi,. of Montreal, has
abolished the eleven-t thirty low Mass
on Sundays, and holy days of obliga-
ton, which he had tentatively intro
dueed into the churches tof his diocese
some time ago. The Archbishop says,
in a circular addressed to his clergy,
that the custom has resulted lin MANY
inconvenience which he. considers, it
his duty to remove. Chief among
them wassa decline of,religious feryor
resulting from the Reorganization, Of
the late low Mass. to the detfiment
of the parochial High Mass. Here
after, in the clutches of Montreal,
the last Mass, at eleven % clock, on
Sundays and holy. days must be- "a High
Mass. tits of, great Importance says
Mgr. Bruchesi, that sthe High, Mass
retain it's Importance and its tradi-
sgtipnal solemnity: in our churches .
We take notice of this decree of the
Canadian Archbishop mainly for the
reason that it presages a reaction
against the tendency of the late low
Masses s('Schnappmessen," as they
are significantly, called in German
which has been SO pronounced of late
years also in this country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
DON'T BE A PATHFINDER.

Because you are able to point out
real faults and shortcomings in the
life, and actions of your friends or
neighbor is no sure proof that you
are profitably or helpfully engaged
when you are. doing so. 1t may be,
for instance, that he knows as much
about them as you do, and is. even
more concerned for their elimination
or Improvement than you can posi-
bly, be. You are not, therefore, help
ing yourself greatly. For instance,
we have found that the man who
spends "a great deal of his time criti-
Ching the morals. or manners of others
is almost sure to neglect his own to
some extent. At best, that is the
only explanation we have been able
to find for, the well-known fact that
most strenuous and persistent fault
finders usually have as many and as
serious faults. as ordinary people, with
a $ few added. We have about con,
Guided that to find fault with other
people -helpfuliy and without neglect
ing ourselves or getting into the habit
of a Pathfinder is one of the hardest
things for any man to do. = i.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25
ERUsALEM.

Is there any story in human his
tory like the story of Jerusalem? II
has been besieged and captured TWEEN
ty-four times. Its walls have been
again and again leveled,. it's very site
has been plowed and sown with. salt
1t has belonged to the ancient Canaan
tie, to the. Jew, to the Greek, to the
Roman, the Syrian, to the Gladden.
to the Arab, to the Turk, to Latin Eu
rope and to England. :, It is
associated with the faith of the Jew
the fanaticism of the Mohammedan
and the alteration of the Christian. :
All the great religions, the great
cultures have met before it's walls and
striven, to possess it. :. But the
story of Jerusalem does not end with
the records of time; it projects itself
into the expectations of eternity. II
owes half it's wonder to deeply-held
and often-adjourned, but never-sur
rendered hope which has made it. the
symbol of Christian idealism. and the
far-sought refuge in another world OF
the weary and heavy-laden. ,ta~s... I
The old jerusalem : is a battle
SCARED city which has covered the
hills upon which it was originally built
with manifold distinctions.
But the new Jerusalem, with it's walls
of twelve manner of precious stones
and it's gates of pearl, is lifted four
square against the horizons of eternity
unsecured by any: battle, not to be
darkened by any sorrow, but built by
the power of hope upon the founda
tons of faith. ~ -. 49,. .s.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-25

who smokes it out! Il could not NOR
tify the man" said Stevenson after
ward, to his Mortified wife. At Mol
okai, whittier they made a voyage-to
visit the leper settlement, he refused
to- wear gloves in playing croquet, lest
it might remind the young girls of
their condition. He reyered Father
Damien's memory, and studied the
life of the priest until there seemed
nothing more to. learn. III.
Fancy, then, SteVensons feelings
when he read in, a newspaper, at Sgd
ney, some weeks; later, the letter of a
we'll known Honolulu missionary pro-
testing against a monument to Father
Damien on the ground that he was "a
coarse, dirty man." who had con-
tracted leprosy through his immoral
habits!
Il shall never. forget my husband
ferocity of Indignation, says Mrs.
Stevenson, 'his -leaping stride as he
paced the room holding the offending
paper at arms length before his eye.
In another moment he disappeared
through the doorway, and could hear
him, in his own room, pulling his chair
to the table, and the sound of his ink
stand being dragged towards him.
That afternoon he called together
his wife 4 and her son and daughter,
and told them he had something seri-
Gus to lay before them; .'and then we
three had the incompatible experience
of, hearing the author read aloud
the defense of Father Damien while it
was still red-hot from his indignant
soul" Having finished the reading,
he pointed out that the matter was
highly 1ibelous, and it's publication
might involve the loss of his entire
substances; but there was no dissent
ing voice-how could there be?'
! An eminent lawyer was consulted,
and. pronounced it "a serious affair"
as indeed it was. However, no one
will publish it. for you,' he exclaimed.
This was true enough; but the author
hired "a printer by the day, and the
job was rushed through; then the fam
lily turned in and helped address the
pamphlets, which were scattered far
and wide. And thus "Father Damien
was INDICATED by a stranger, man
of another country and another relig.
ion from his own" Il