davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
DISARMAMENT CAMPS
AND HOSPITALS IN NEED OF
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS

Gunnison County's opportunity to
help the disabled soldiers has come.
The need of good story books to
break the monotony Of the long
months when the soldiers are slowly
fighting back for the health they have
sacrificed for US is very evident.
Here is an opportunity for US to
show our appreciation of their sac
rifice. Think it over. Do you not
have book on your shelves that you
wish to give to cheer some invalid SOL
dier? This is your opportunity for
service.
Leave your books at OLeary's Drug
Store or mail them to the Normal Lii
brary.
buy W. =. s.
Gunnison folks will remember Miss
Azalea Penticuff of Delta, q Normal
student who was here q year and .
half, but during the early fall was
obliged to return home on account Of
sickness. We regret to record that
the young lady died of diabetis at Del
to on December 22nd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
HOG CHOLERA SITUATION
AROUND MOSTROSE

? dOnlan:-
Latest reports on the hog cholera
situation is TO the effect that the out
~"ak around Montrose and Olathe is
apparently under control. No new
Case, have developed for some time.
II was at first feared that it might
-p"ai widely and rapidly, but close
cooperation has confined K almost TO
Vie original district. It was working
i wn the valley. one case being found
't- side of Olathc. We hop" it is
O. "nN"ly checked, but for some time
,h.~. will be the probability of out
U'.as- from IN" infection Us the dis
.:- wI.l live over period Of several
20 r,E-
Buy ". ;. $
El.d and Farm Tho -horthorn
n..ud.r, Of III" San LUIS valley are
rl bhrg in an arrangement TO buy a
70 Of breeding stock this winter and
rpwm't"c will come to Denver for
kat pa pose. The stuff will cost any
sI"'r from $50 up for registered
hufcr5 and COWS, and something over
800 for good grades above half
h.od Most of the farmers will ord
90 breed hcifcrs, which will cost in
IN. urighborhood Of 5000 Such stock
a cannot be had in Denver. will be
brought in from the conbclt states,
which are pretty well filled up with
breeding stock this winter
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
eeesfsfeefeeeeeeeeefseeees
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS

xxxs3xs3s8F efs<s11,fg
J. H Crowley and George Ronk
were business visitors from Willow
creek early in the week
-Bsy ". =. s.
Minneapolis Tibune:-Witn eggs
already selling al eighty cents,
and in view of the fact of what has
happened 10 railroad rates, We would
be mighty sorry to see the govern
ment take over the hen.
Buy ". S. S.
Creede Candida band Of about 25
elks have been seen near the Haney
ranch below Creede recently, and il is
thought that the heavy SHOWS in the
hills has driven them down. These
are a part of 4 once famous band of
elk in this country, and there are still
supposed TO be about 200 of them.
Buy ". =. s.
Oak Creek, Colo. Herald:-One
rancher in Egeria Park advertised last
year to sell one "Shorhorn heifer
bull and now one of his neighbors
comes forward with az year-old
heifer." You'll have TO admit that
those ingenious ranchmen in the park
have made phenomenal strides in an
imal husbandry. II is too bad that
Barnum, the Snowman, is dead.
-Buy W. >. s.
There was considerable reason to
believe that with the return of four
million soldiers and the turn over of
as many war workers, if not more,
that all industries would be well sup
piled with labor. II appears, tho,
that there is 4 decided drift of the
above soldiers and workers TO the
cities. Not so surprising, for the mu-
milton plant laborers, who have been
inoculated with the virus of bright
lights and apparent high wages, but
rather disturbing to the farmer who |
had planned on more help. II is one |
Of the problems Of readjustment which |
cannot be solved in advance. The in
1ications so far may not give an alb I
solute line on final results. II will /
bear looking after, for there has al
ready been too much of drift city
ward TO plea e broad-minded states
men. How shall We make the ranch
more attractive?
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03

ST. Louis Globe Democrat: If you
can hold out for three years with the
old clothes you've got, there will be
plenty Of wool in the country for new
ones.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
". :. -

has. Austin Was in Gunnl-on Sat
urday on 4 business trip from Sap
nero.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-03
Blunder Busses

-Huy ". :. -
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19

the Wide World, and we nave had
glowing accounts of it's gorgeous pro-
cessions and ceremonies, none appears
to have been bold enough to tell the
world of the distressing scene which
may be witnessed in the one spot on
earth where man would expect peace
to reign at that glad season Of the
year. Christmas is long business at
Bethlehem. First come the Latin cere-
monies, which take place on December
25, followed 13 days later by the Greek
services, while Is days later comes the
Armenian Christmas feast. The serv-
ices are held in the Church of the Ma
tivity, one of the most remarkable edi-
fees in the world. The holy of holes
of the church is the grotto or manger.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19
John Burnham & Co.
Al South La Sale Street, Chicago, I'll.

advertisement while not guaranteed
information advice which believe to
be reliable.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19
ESTATE OF SUSAN =. sHEAR

State Of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Susan
E. Shear, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Grace
Prichard, Alfred Maldon Shear. Fred A.
Shear and Julia Dickinson and all per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
ministration Of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of A. M. Shear
having been filed in this court, repre-
senting that Susan E. Shear, then q
resident of the County of Stevens, State
of Minnesota, died intestate on the 9th
day of November, 1918; and praying that
letters of administration of her estate
be granted to A. M Shear: and the
court having fixed the time and place
for hearing said petition;
Therefore, You and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause,
if any you have, before this court at
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the City of Morris, in the
County of Stevens, State of Minnesota,
on the 10Th day of December, 1919, at
one o'clock P. M, or as soon thereafter
as said matter can be heard, why said
petition should not be granted and that
this citation be served by the publica-
tion thereof according to law, and by
mailing a copy of this citation at least
fourteen days before said day of hear
ing, to each of the heirs of said dece-
dent whose names and addresses are
known and appear from the files of this
court.
Witness the Judge of said Court and
the seal of said Court, this End day Of
December, 1919.
COURT SEAL) A. L. STENGER,
Probate Judge.
F. c. ANDERSON,
Herman, Minnesota,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19
Good News
Many Morris Readers Have Heard It
and Profted Thereby

"Good news travels FAST" and the
many bad back sufferers in Morris
are glad to learn where relief may
be found. Many a lame, weak and
aching back is bad no more, thanks
to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens
are telling the good news of their ex-
perience with this tested remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
Mrs. L. F. Mankey, 100 w. 7th
St., Morris, says: 81 think an at
tack of the grip was the cause of my
kidney trouble. The action of my
kidneys was irregular and my back
panied a good deal. It would be
worse on getting up in the morning
and could hardly get through with
my homework. I was also sore and
lame. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad-
vertised and bought two boxes at
Sylvander's Drug Store. On finishing
them I was all right and have felt
we'll ever since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mankey had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. g..
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19

festivities that the church is cleaned.
To prevent quarrels among the rival
priests the authorities many years ago
set down definite rules as to what por-
tons Of the walls, pillars, floors, etc.,
this or that body may clean or sweep.
Despite these elaborate precautions,
however, trouble often arises. During
the Christmas festivities of 1913
deplorable scene was witnessed in the
sacred building. Two sects disputed
the rights to clean a certain portion
of the church. They went to the gov
ernor of Bethlehem and he decided a
certain sect possessed the right to do
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19

II is a small underground chamber,
said to be the actual site of the stable
where the Savior was born. Just in
front Of the altar is a silver star, let
into the marble floor, said to mark the
exact spot of the nativity.
In the various ceremonies the Bit
terest rivalry exists between the vari-
Gus sects, and even during the ordinary
services Turkish soldiers have to be
on guard day and night in the church
to prevent strife. On special occasions,
such as Christmas time, an extra force
Of soldiers is necessary if order is to
be maintained. It is during Christmas
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
default has occurred in the conditions
power of sale dated on the LIST day OF
November, 1914, made and executed by
S. F. Stark and Mary e. Stark, his wife,
as mortgagors, to E; P. Keenan, g aI and 81 J:
record in the office of the Register or
Deeds in and for the County of Stevens
and State of Minnesota on the Srd day
of April, 1915, at three o'clock in the
afternoon of said date, and recorded in
Book 38 of Mortgages on page 294
thereof; that thereafter and heretofore
mortgages, E. P. keenan, and J.. W.
signment dated on the 18th day of jan
ONCE Off e Of Of the Register Of Deeds in and
for the County Of Stevens and State Of
Minnesota on the oath day of jan
noon of said day, and recorded in Book
That said default consists in the non;
payment of the sum of Five Hundred
$500 oo) Dollars, due and payable on
the list day of November, 1917, and the
sum of Seven Hundred Forty-nine and
a1sSd Stbbs s IT. aa1 81 %Ts ge
1918, as principal and the sum Of One
Hundred nineteen and 13100ths ($119.13)
Dollars as interest on said principal
from the 18th day of January, 1918, at
the rate of six per cent pei, annun, to
the date of this notice; making in all
past due and payable at the date of this
the sgm OF GHe anS
($1,S6S.S4) Dollars, no part Of which
has been paid, and is past due at the
date of this notice;
That said mortgage provides that Il
default is made in the payment of salS
sum of money or the interest secured by
said mortgage, said mortgages or their
assignee, are fully empowered and auth.
orized to foreclose said mortgage and
sell the premises affected thereby in fee
simple agreeably to the statutes IN
such case made and provided; that by
assignee hereby does give notice OF
foreclosure of said mortgage to- satisfy
the said debt of One Thousand Three
6s1.ssss4> Dollars. together with an
attorney fee Of Fifty ($5O.OO) Dollars
for foreclosing the same, as provided for
and that no action or proceeding at law
or otherwise has been instituted to re-
cover said debt or any part thereof;
Now. Therefore, By virtue of the
gage and recorded Herewith. said mort.
gage will be foreclosed and the land and
premises therein described, lying ana
being in the County of Stevens and State
of Section Thirty-one 1S1), Township
One Hundred TWenty-fou1rr CPD Ho TN
Fifth Principal Meridian, containing
One Hundred Sixty (160) acres, more or
less according to the United States gov.
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash by the Sheriff of Stevens County,
Minnesota, at the front door of the
Stevens County Court House In the ClLy
on Saturday, the 10th day Of January:
1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon . %
said date to pay and satisfy the sag sag
debt secured by said mortgage, ana
Fifty ($5O00) Dollars as attorney fe er
as therein provided for, together VIII TN
the costs and disbursements aiI9 g ooI py
/ Dated at Morris, Minnesota, this 10Th
ues u 1<osei' s. f. STARK,
Assignee.
T. J. MANGAN,
Attorney for Assignee,
Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19

and Christmas day is under a torrid
sun, but the sky is brilliant and the
magnificent Towering trees Of many
vivid colors are filed with many pc
culiar birds of brilliant plumage, while
the ground beneath is bespangled With
wild blossoms of varied hues.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19

the work. When they started to sweep,
however, the rival priests flew at them
and soldiers had to hold one sect back
while the other did the sweeping.
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19
HOLY CITYS CHRISTMAS TIME
Distressing Scenes Witnessed in
Church Of the E:atiVity-Guards
on Duty Day and Night.

Although much has been written up
on the subject of Christmas in Beth
lehem, writes Harold J. Shepstone in
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19

One Way to Do 1t.
Il don't see how you can afford
to run an automobile"
Easy enough. We've quit eating
meat"
Morris tribune., 1919-12-19
Write for Circular TODAY

A circular fully describing this stock
issue has been prepared. Tt tells of
the gigantic nature of the business
the earnings of the company-of the
dividends that have been paid. Write
for this circular today. Learn how
yoW may become partner in the bust
ness of Montgomery Ward & Co. Write
for the circular NOW!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
BUILDERS SANCTION
NEW LABOR POLICY
Collective Bargaining Advo.
Gated in Dispute Between
Employer and Employe

A new system of determining wages
and settling labor disputes has been or
ganized here and in other cities by the
National Association of Builders Ex-
changes in an effort TO avoid strikes.
The new plan. based largely on sug-
gestions by John u. Rockefeller, pro-
vides for collective bargaining between
employers and employees. Local boards
of cancellation will be established in all
large cities, at which the workers and
their employers will gather at infor-
NAL conferences TO arrive at common
understanding on disputed questions.
The plan was described yesterday by
John R. Virgins. 1875 South Eighteenth
street, member of the board of control
of the National Association of Builders
Exchanges and former president of the
organization.
The board of control, he said. will es-
tablish a central body to deal with labor
questions, to be known as the Employ
ers' Association. This body will in turn
organize the local boards, upon whom
the settlement of controversies will
chiefly devolve. This new policy. he ex
planned, was necessitated by new prob
lens arising since the end of the war.
"A spirit of cooperation" he said, "is
the purpose of the new scheme. We
want to be able to meet the workers in
a friendly, intelligent way so that we
can talk over our troubles and under
stand the viewpoint of each other.
Wage scales will, if possible, be deter
mined by contracts. Under the agree
ment of both parties, these contracts
will be regarded as sacred under all
conditions This way of dealing with
labor questions will, l think, avoid
many costly strikes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
PROBE OF EXCHANGE
TICKET IS POSTPONED
p. r. L. Files Demurrer Chal.
longing Public Service Com.
MISSIONS Jurisdiction

Investigation of the eight-cent eX-
change ticket system of the 2. T. T.,
which has hung fire since a complaint
was filed with the Public Service Com
mission by the Northwest Business
Mems Association, July 16, 1917. has
been again postponed through a new
move of the company's counsel.
a demurrer has been filed. challeng-
ing the jurisdiction of the Public Serv-
ice Commission over the rate of fare.
on the ground that the 1907 contract
fixed, antedates the formation of the
commission in 1912.
The complaint was first filed in 1917
by Charles l.. Fluck, holding power OF
attorney for the Northwest Business
Mems Association, and also for the
North kensington Business Mems AS
sociation and the North Penn and Thir.
ty-second Ward Improvement Associa
tions.
At the time the complaint was filed
the proposed new lease, drawn up by
William Draper Lewis, was pending
and the new lease would have en-
bodied the abolition of the eight-cent
exchange. Therefore. on advice of for
mer Director of Transit Taylor, Mr..
F'luck consented to allow the complaint
to hand fire until the lease was settled.
Last December the commission finally
rejected the proposed lease. which re-
opened the eight-cent question
On Saturday Mr.. Eluck received a
copy of the demurrer I'd by Ellis Ames
Ballard. counsel for th5 transit corpora :
tion, together with notification that, in-
stead of a hearing on the compla int,
a hearing on the demurrer will be held
March 10 In Harrisburg.
The company's demurrer sets forth
that. the various rates of fare in use
upon the consolidated system have been
approved and fixed by contract entered
into with the city of Philadelphia on
July 1, 1907, and that the rates of fare
having been so regularly fixed by agree
ment before the date upon which the
Public Service Company law became ef-
fective, are not subject to alteration or
adjustment without the consent of both
parties"
Acting for the four associations, Mr..
Fluck announced that he had retained
Leo Belmont as attorney and would
fight the demurrer vigorously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
SHOW "UP.IN-AIR" DEVICES
Exhibition Contains
Latest in Flying Machines

New York, March 3.-Madison Square
Garden will be the home of millions of
dollars worth of airplanes, flying boats,
balloons and aeronautical equipment.
representing the latest achievements in
air conquest, for the next two weeks.
The second annual aeronautical expo
sition has opened Hnder the auspices of
the Manufacturers Aircraft Association.
Everything pertaining to aeronautics,
from the early Curtiss. Wright and
Langley planes to the powerful war
planes of the present, are on exhibition !;
the field of accessories covers everything
from spare parts to electrically heated
clothing for aviators; huge balloons of
the type used in the war for directing
the movements of armies death-dealins
bombs. machine guns parachutes-
everything known i'll the aeronautical
world today is shown.
Sharing honors with the gigantic Han
dley-Page and the Nieuport of the Eng
lish, and the Spad of the French. and
the famous Capronf of the Italians, are
the machines of American design and
make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
POLES CHEER FOR new NATION
Resolution of Rights Enthusiast.
cally Acclaimed at Meeting Here

More than 5000 Polish citizens ol
Philadelphia yesterday cheered Bronis-
law Kulakowski, of the Polish National
Defense committee, in the Metropolitan
opera House. when he finished reading
resolutions pertaining TO the rights OF
Poland.
In accordance with proclamation is
sued recently by Governor Sproul, the
day was celebrated throughout this state
as Polish Day. The meeting at the
Opera House was preceded by parade.
which started from Richmond street and
Allegheny avenue. Thousands of men
and women carrying American and Pol
ish flags were in line Representatives
of the various Polish societies with the
banners of their organizations we're in
the procession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
PREPARE FOR PAGEANT
Oak Lane Country Day School
Rehearses Struggle for Freedom

The final dress rehearsal for THE
Struggle for Freedom" to be presented
tomorrow afternoon by the children of
the Oak Lane Country Day School, took
place this morning at the school.
The pageant is an elaborate affair
gotten up by the students to depict some
main events In the history of the fights
waged for freedom by various people
and denominations.
In planning the event the students In
charge first assigned other students TO
different eras and then had them make
a close study of events and costumes Of
that period. so that the resulting pageant
will be as true as possible TO history.
The costumes were planned and exc
cured by the scholars and give an EVIL
dcnce of the versatility and painstaking
efforts put INTO the work Some of the
creations would do credit to expert de-
signers
Among the things TO be represented
are the signing of the Magma Charter,
the anding Of the Pilgrims, events in
the life of William Penn. fights with
Indians, Civil War scenes and views
from the world war
The school has 15O students. from
kindergarten 70 junior high school
grades
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
CHURCHES PREPARE
TO OBSERVE LENT
Penitential Season Begins
Wednesday and Continues
Until April 20

The penitential season of Lent will
begin on Wednesday, and will continue,
with special observances in all churcncs.
until Easter Sunday. April go.
Tomorrow will be Shrove Tuesday, on
which many Of the faithful will observ.
the time-honored practice OF baking
explatory pancakes, and on which, in
customary times, special fetes are held
TO mark the coming of Lent.
I'VE have sinued In soul and body
the pastoral letter of Archbishop Dough-
erty said yesterday. THE soul has willed
our sins, the body has often shared In
them. Both of them should do penance,
the soul by sorrow and good resolves.
the body by abstinence from food and by
modification.
From the beginning of the Church
frivolous and dangerous amusements.
such as dances, balls and festive partles.
have been regarded as unbecoming the
spirit of penance, which should obtain
during Lent"
Six bishops will be among the speakers
at the series of MONDAY devotions at the
Garrick, held by the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew. The series will be opened by
Bishop Rhinelander on Wednesday.
Others in charge of the daily deVotions
will be Bishop Stearly. of Newark Bish-
op Talbot, of Bethlehem Dean T. Ed
wards, st. Paul's Cathedral. Detroit; the
Rev. +. y. Seymour. st Philips, West
Philadelphia the Rev. Or. John Mock
ridge, st. James's; the Rev. Il. B. r
Phillips. st. Louis the Rev. G.. W. An
thony. Wayne; the Rev. Dr. g. Craig
Stewart, Evanston, Ill; Bishop Wood
H..
Ner New York; the Rev. Karl NJ. Block,
Camp Dix: Bishop Suffragan Garland
Bishop Darst, Diocese of Eastern Caro-
lima, and Chaplain Curtis H. Dickns, Of
League Island.
At Old st. Josepl's Catholic Church.
vikings alley, the Lenten devotions U,
the Way of the Cross followed by bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament, will be
recited Mondays and Fridays at noon.
On Wednesdays a short sermon will pre-
cede the benediction. In addition 10 these
devotions 'novena of grace" in honor
of st. Francis Xavier, will begin on Ash
Wednesday.
At the Church Of st. John the Evan
gelist, Thirteenth street above Chestnut
noon services will be held Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. 4 special
course of sermons will be delivered Sum
day mornings by the Rev. DR.. Kennedy,
and the Rev. William j. Lallou will give
series of sermons on the True Re-
ligion."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-03
JOINT WELCOME PLANNED
Darby, Collingdale and Colwyn
to Celebrate Soldiers Return

Plans are completed by Darby, Col
lingdale and Colwyn for a joint cele-
bration to welcome the soldiers, sailors
and marines from the three boroughs on
their return from France.
At the preliminary meeting an inter-
borough peace jubilee committee was
named, which will have charge of the
affair. William i. Keefe was elected
permanent chairman John j. BarCus,
vice chairman J. McCloskey. secretary,
and II. Carpenter, treasurer. Thirty
five different organizations, frateTnal,
patriotic and civic, are represented in
the movement
The tentative plans call for q mass
meeting of welcome for the returned
soldiers and sailors on one night, a ban
quet on another and a parade on still
another.