davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Richard vader Il finishing . iB,,
~ baxa - his FaneA eost Il tevn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
NJ. "a 11rI ~ I.ehman ~

Mr. end Mn Lee Lehman are in
TellnIkde ~ W1ea. making the -
er ~ asSlso1 9 u ". 8. Yoder
houe = 1T ely lnot G1ndav. Nh.
- - - n = q -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Mr.. and nrs. Chas. Taft and hahy
are IN town from Sapinere for . Isv
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Mrs. Lucy Myers and Mrs. Arthur
Miller returned Thursday morning
from their trip to Missouri and Kan.
sas, where they visited relatives. The
ladtes report . splendid time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Nra Lynn Kyle vas - from Spsn-
GER during The week. viaiting With
ttSe0ds and relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schecker have
been e town most Of the week from
their Powderhorn ranch, and are plan
ing TO stay in our city during the
witer. They have rented the Burnett
building on Main street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Dry Lad spsAs. s4oe q Chisesy,s
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs.. r. N. Cooper leave
this evening for Napinee. Ontario,
nssS which point they expect to spend
the winter. They will visit friends at
Coheeville, Kansas on the way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Returning two weeks ago from Sal
ida, Mrs. Lew Grether has rented one
Of the Steve Day houses and expects
to remain here for the winter. Mr..
Grether il building . nine room house
on the Frank Dice ranch above Par
lin and will be there some weeks yet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

FOUND AT METHODIST CHURCH.
CMId's home-knit sweater. Been
there some time. Owner may have
same by proving property and pay-
ing Tor this I'd. 4FS. Erie Lab
brook.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

3 z Z I \ : Z Z
/! LstAl NEWS - nsszRnsf !
: : = \ I Z Z !
a ?. DsVr vas . vislHsr frsn Al
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

His furiough having expired, En-
sisn Narshall Davis left Friday for
Seattle, WAshington. Mrs. Davis
went beck TO Pueblo during the week
to resume her duties ~ stenographer
in the Rio Grande superintendent
Office. She expects to Join her hus-
band In few weeks ut Seattle, where
they will make their future home:
The newlyweds were the recipients Of
many social favors while on their
honeymoon in Gunnison. Dinner
parties were given at the homes OF
various relatives. Miss Eva Carpen-
ter had planned shower for the
bride, but on account Of Mrs. Davis
having TO return 70 Pueblo sooner
than WAS expected, the party had 70
BE- called Of. The best wishes 60 with
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis to their new home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Miss D0sia Estes, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. d. Mckee.
for the past two weeks, departed on
Wednesday for her home In Seattle.
1t has been several years since the
young lady has been In Gunnison, and
needless to say her visit with former
fhsnds was much enjoyed by sboth
Gdeo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

WIZ party who took chain and safety
hoist away from bridge opposite my
house, please return same, - they
we're not lost, but LEFT thers to .use.
John II. Flick. A-l6
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

E E MUELLER, Gu..isea
"sten repairing JswslEy
TARGETS for sale 1t News Champiop
Office, l cent each.
Yours for Coal and Service
Ross n. Lambdin.
FOR SALE-100 spring chickens,
Mrs. w. p. Dean. Il-It
Dry Land Spuds. $500 at Chinery's
ranch. n
Wheat. Oats, Corn and Bran. See
them-Price them-Buy 'em. Ross
n. Lambdin.
FOR SALELone iron bed and one
wooden bed. Inquire Of Louis
Aiher. A-2t.
FOR SALE-Four pigs, weight about
. pounds. Address Valentine
Carron, Parlin. Colo. - ll-l5
POISON GAS for prairie does and
kofers at II. w. Endner Hardware
store. sl-n.
FOR SALE Smith 4 Barnes Piano,
. music cabinet. Call 129W, or in
quire Of Claude Clay or Arthur
Hards at Collins grocery. 44-l5
WANTED-A good, steady hand
understanding ranch and cattle, In
/, quire Of J. J. Miller, First National
senk. A-2-t
JUST M-Cornehop. cottonseed cahe,
Ground Barley, Bran, and Cali
, Neal. Everything for fattening
apiss Or calves. Rosa n. Lambdin.
FOR SALE-Purs Extracted Honey
af 70 cents 3 lb. In 60 ID cans. By
parcel post, add 76 cents. Cuaran-
teed. ]. VAN ENGEN, Crawford,
Colorado. lI-I0
VIII party who took chain and safety
hoist away from bridge opposite my
house, please return same, q they
were not lost, but LEFT there to use.
John II. Flick. ll-I6
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

John Block has been released from
small pox quarantine at the Dollard
ranch, and seems to have gotten on
very easily with no more cases In
sight. Not 20, however. with the
scarlet fever, which has gripped .
number Of Gunnison families this
week. Rollo Neiswanger is among
the victims.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Daily Thought.
He II foolish to blame the SEA NJ
Is shipwrecked twice.-Syrus.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

FOR SALELPurs Extracted Honey
as 70 cents . lb. In 90 lb cans. BY
parcel post, add 76 cents. GuaSan-
teed- !. VAN ENGEN, Crawford,
Colorado. l1-10
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
aasoelLAleGous

TARGETS fer - q Nsw,-CAenesss
O4ies. esn9 saeA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

WANTED-A good, steady hand
understanding ranch and cattle. In
quire Of ]. J. Miller, First National
BANK l4-2-t
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

JUST N-Cornchop. cottonseed caks,
Ground Barley, Bran, and Calf
Neal. Everything for fattening
piss Or calves. Ross n. Lambdin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

POISON GAS for prairie does and
Eofers 1t. n. w. Endner Hardware
store. A-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

FOR SALE Smith 4 Barnes Piano,
music cabinet. Call 129W, or in
guire Of Claude Clay or Arthur
Hards at Collins grocery. 4l-l5
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
GREAT COMEBACK SHOWN

Continued from page one)
gle the ball, which Casteel grabbed
and carried on the goal. Thompson
kicked the goal
Alma received and Marks again
started a slashing. linesmashing at
tack, carrying the ball to Kazoo's
thirty yard line when the quarter
ended Held, Alma punted over the
X zoo goal and il was Kazoo's ball
on her own twenty yard stripe. Kali
amazoo opened brilliant attack
and carried the ball the rest of the
distance down the field i'm the face
Of the stubborn resistance of the
great fight put up by Alma, Strome
finally going over for a touchdown.
Alma again received carrying the
bah back TO the forty yard line.
Walker reeled off fifteen yards
around end on punt formation. Al
ma smashed through for fifteen
yards. Walker passed to Milford
for fifteen yards. Kalamazoo gained
the ball, but was held for downs and
punted and Alma again started
march for the Kalamazoo goal get
ting across finally, when Walker
smashed through the Kalamazoo line
for the last foot.
Captain Strome. playing his last
game for Kalamazoo, Frog" Thomp-
son and Casteel were the stars for
Kalamazoo. while Mark, Walker.
Beattie and Captain Hebert featured
for Alma. Every man put up
sterling fight, however, that won the
admiration of the crowd. To Mark
must go the greatest amount of
credit for the fine display of fight,
The Detroiter stood out head and
shoulders above every man on the
field, and gives promise of develop
ing into the greatest gridiron war
rior that Alma has ever had. Both
Mark and Captain Hebert were car
RED from the field badly injured.
Lineup and summary:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
thanksgiving Bay
Hrnrlaulatinn

According to the custom es-
tablished by our Pilgrim Faith
ers. it behooves US in great
full remembrance to set apart
one day at this time of the year
to assemble in our homes or
usual places of worship, there
to give thanks to Almighty God
for all his blessings and
mercies.
This year we have many es-
pecial reasons for so doing; the
great world war has been
brought to a successful close.
Our soldier and sailor boys are
returned to us, except those
who paid the supreme sacrifice
and for their sacrifice let US not
be unmindful. While prosper
ity and plenty abounds on every
side let US not forget to prac-
tice charity toward those less
fortunate.
Therefore, |, Charles X.
Murphy. mayor of the City of
Alma, join the President of the
United States and the Governor
of the State of Michigan in
designating Thursday, h @
twenty-seventh day of Novem
Der, as day of Thanksgiving
and Prayer
would respectfully request
that all business be suspended
i'm the city on this day
Charles X. Murphy,
Mayor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
BATTERY TESTING
Expert at Alma Electric x Battery
Co. Tells How 1t Is Done.

Have you ever wondered just what
the battery man does when he tests
Your battery? You know the test
should be made frequently but do
you know why When we asked the
expert Of the local Willard Service
Station to answer this question for
our readers, he said, Il will try to
talk in words of one syllable and try
to keep away from technical terms"
"The hydrometer test simply
weighs the battery solution. We take
the weight of distilled water as a
standard and call it 81 Sulphuric
acid weighs more than water so that
when it is added to water, as it is
to make the battery solution, the So
luton will naturally weigh more than
the original water. II is this in
creased weight which we measure.
IF the battery is properly charged,
the battery solution should weigh
one and 2s/1OO times as much as
water. This weight is called Specific
Gravity. When a battery is dis
charged, the acid leaves the solution
and enters the plates which makes
the solution lighter or nearer the
weight of water.
when battery is charged, the
acid leaves the plates, enters the
solution and makes it heavier. There
fore when We weigh the solution Tor
test the battery and find that it
weighs 1880 times as much as water,
it shows that the battery is fully
charged. If, however. for instance,
IT weighs LILO times as much as
water, it shows that the acid is in
the plates and not in the solution;
therefore the battery is discharged.
But remember that you cannot
charge the battery by adding acid.
The original acid is still in a dis
charged battery 1t is in the plates
and must be driven back into the
solution by charging from an outside
source. So you see if you add acid
to your battery, you will have more
than you should have in there which
will cause damage.
There are just two things which
car owner can safely do to bat
terry himself" went on the expert,
che can add distilled water to a point
a half inch above the plates, and he
can weigh the battery solution him
self with a hydrometer syringe. We
will be glad to do this for him with
out charge but | would like to warn
every car owner in Alma against try
ing to do anything with his battery
adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20

operation of the people of Mt. Pleas
ant, which he so much deserves.
"GRATIOT CLUB,
dated, Nov. Is, 1919.
by A. A. Chick, Chas. II. Goggin,
Carl H. Washburn, Committee"
Overcome by the unexpected fiat
tering offerings of his friends with
the glowing resolutions as to his
worth to the city, and the tribute to
him as citizen. Mr.. Brown was
scarcely able to make. reply, and to
express to his friends his regret that
he was leaving Alma and severing
his business relations with such
worthy citizens.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
KAZOO---41


Time of quarters-15 minutes.
Substitutions-Mil Milford for f. An
derson, F. Anderson for b. Ander-
son. Beattie for Hebert. Fenner for
Mckay, Doyle for Lambke, Coleman
for j. Thompson, B. Richards for
Mark, c. Richards for Waggoner,
Bennett for Birmingham. Tomion for
b Richards
Referee - Dalrymple. Umpire -
Crisp. Head linesman-Dunham.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20

There be pretty good evidence that fellows
will have live small shack else stand under the
when they get to heaven because they making provision
whatever for the future. either here or hereafter
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20

There will be widespread approval of the by
Samuel Gompers that there is class of loyal
the T. today than the workers. but there will
spread opinion that non-workers disloyal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20

Industrial strikers well get fact firmly their
mndshe farmers not going patiently working long
and sometimes after dark produce food for abboded
who won't work at all
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20

Are you planning how you join The Thousand
Dollar Club and begin to for that home which
wanted ong The opportunity is placed within your
reach to obtain it,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20

See Will Rogers in almost Hus-
band" Idlehour Sunday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20

Billie Burke, Idlehour Monday and
Tuesday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
$4,000 Miners Go Back
to Await Decision of
Cancellation Board
BY associated PrfSs.

Scranton, Pa. Sept. 15.-The Del
aware and Hudson Company mines
in this vicinity, whose fourteen
thousand miners have been on
strike for a week, resumed opera
tions to-day. The men will await
the decision of the anthracite con-
ciliation board on their grievances,
consisting mainly of excessive dock
age, unnecessary laying off of men
for alleged dirty coal, and the Use
of mechanical leaders.
All of the mines of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Company
continue idle on account of the
strike except one. This is the Storre
mine at Dickson City, where 1000
mer are employed. Twelve thou
sand remain on strike.
The strikers declare the district
board of the union was too late in
its effort to settle the troubles that
their complaints of months stand
ing were ignored at the district Of
fees and by company officials and
they are determined the latter WILL
hear them and settle them. After
ward, they say, the district board
can ratify the settlement.
National Organizers Fowler and
Gleason, of the union, who were ie-
fused hearing at the strikers mass
meeting yesterday, asked President
Lewis, of the United Mine Workers
now at the Cleveland convention,
for further instructions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
Many to Attend Rally
of New American Legion

Scores of men who saw service
during the war have informed the
committee planning a mass meet
ing of veterans for Thursday even
ing in the Courthouse that they will
take part in the organization cf the
local post of the American Legion.
Several hundred are expected to be
in attendance at the meeting
Aims and reasons for the foun-
dation of the American Legion are
to be explained and discussed. For
instance, the preamble of the le-
gion's constitution reads:
For God and country we associate
ourselves together for the following
purposes: To uphold and defend
the constitution of the United States
of America; to maintain law and
order; to foster and perpetuate a
one hundred per cent. Americansm;
to preserve the memories and Incl
dents of our association in the great
war; to inculcate n sense of indivi-
dual obligation to the community,
State and nation; to combat the
autocracy of both the classes and
the masses; to make right the mas
ter of might; to promote peace ard
good will on earth: 20 -afeguard and
transmit to posterity the principles
of justice, freedom and decocracv;
to consecrate and sanctIfy our COM
radeship by our devtion to mutual
helpfulness."
Il clicies-not politics" has aeei.
adopted as the slogan of the legion.
Several hundrn Harrisburg men
have already Joined the local post.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

Mr. Robbins reached his decision
after careful consideration of the
value of an extra hour of sunshine
each summer day from all angles.
AS the result of his study of the stu
alton, which shows that the 5000
men employed in the plant are more
contented and Go better work, Mr..
Robbins calls on the Councils of
Harrisburg and Steelton to enact
local daylight saving ordinances for
next summer. Councils of all sur
rounding towns and boroughs also
are asked to join in the popular
movement.
recent canvass of the big Steel
ton plants showed that the vast
majority of men employed favor day
light saving and regret with others
the action taken by Congress in re-
pealing the popular measure despite
the protests of millions of workers.
Il am highly in favor, personally,
OF the daylight saving scheme, and |
sincerely hope that action will be
taken by the Council of Steelton and
by the Councils of Harrisburg and
surrounding boroughs, so that we
may have the extra hour of dayligh:
next summer as we have had it for
the past two summers" said MIR.
Robbins.
80 far as the matter is related
to local conditions. | think men
should secure reasonable amount of
recreation. This, undoubtedly, can
be had only with the daylight saw
ing scheme. The extra hour of day
light means much to the man who
works i'm mill, shop or office the ell
tire day. l have noticed an increase
in good, healthy sports of all kinds,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

The last day before the primaries
found the Democratic organization
in an ugly snarl over the mayoralty
situation, with desperate attempt
on the part of the Mccormick wing
to line up votes for DR.. G.. Willis
Hartman for mayor as opposed to
William r. MCNair the Labor can
didate. If Hartman, who carried
the city bS' some 1000 votes when
he ran for coroner. is defeated by
McNair it means that the McCor-
mick organization has gone COM
pletely on the rocks and the former
national chairman, hoping to die
tate the selection of delegates to
the next national convention, is TAX
ing a last minute interest in the
campaign that was not expected at
the outstart when it looked like an
easy thing for the organizations
choice. At late hour to-day both
McNair and Hartman were claiming
the city and the ward workers were
receiving word from headquarters
to put Hartman over at any cost.
On the Republican side appear
ance indicated gain in strength for
Alderman George A. Hoverter for
mayor with fierce battle in prog
ress over the treasurership, Harry +.
Owes and City Treasurer Weber be-
ing the candidates. On this issue
there is some division among or
ganiZation men and Weber is claim
ing some of them and. Owes the
other. 1t is admittedly a close con-
test with the result probably in
doubt until the last minute. How
ever, Owes friends said to-day that
he will go through together with
the whole list of candidates support
ed by the organization as announced
on Saturday by w. Harry Baker.
chairman of the candidates COM
mittee.
Mr.. Baker reiterated to-day his
confidence in the nomination of
those men supported by the organi-
zation and said the outlook is
brighter than at any time since the
campaign opened.
Friends of Philip Meyer, candi-
date for district attorney, were an
noyed to-day by a false statement
sent broadcast by the so-called I'm
CONTINUED on Page 14.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
EVERYTHING IN
READINESS FOR
THEPRIMARIES
Record Vote Expected Out To-
morrow When Hot Con-
tests Will Be Decided

With the distribution of ballots.
election supplies, ballotboxes, vot-
ing booths and registration books
the county commissioners late to-
day completed preparations for the
primaries tomorrow. In four election
districts vacancies on the boards
were filed bycourt appointment as
follows: Harrison Mater, minority
inspector. succeeding V. G.. Snyder:
Lloyd l.. Meek, majority inspector.
Second ward Millersburg, succeed
ing Joseph l. Corbett; r. III. Hogen-
togler. minority inspector, Second
ward, Fourth precinct, succeeding
Fl. E. Ellenberger: Albert E. Senior.
judge of election, Seventh ward
Fourth precinct, succeeding II. f.
Lenhart.
Because of the heavy Republican
enrolment in fifteen precincts more
official ballots were ordered for
these districts. as follows: First
ward. First precinct 3S: Second
ward. First, 81; Fourth, 40: Third
ward, Second. 45; Fourth ward, Sec
ond. OF; Seventh. ward, Third, So;
Eighth ward. Third. 100? Fourth.
61: Fifth. rs; Ninth ward, Second
SO; Third, SO; Tenth ward, First,
Sc; Twelfth ward. Second. So; Thir-
teenth ward, First. 40; Second, So.
With more than 10000 enrolled
voters in the county and about f6,-
600 in the city a record breaking
vote at the primaries Is predicted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
15,827 MAY CAST
BALLOTS

Almost 10000 men in the city
have registered to vote at the
primaries tomorrow and the
general election, as compared
with 12,200 registered in 1918
and 13,400 in 1917.
The record breaking enroll
ment this year in the city eX-
ceeded even the estimates of par
ty workers. In fifteen precincts
so many more Republicans
turned out than had been expect
ed that it was necessary to order
more official Republican ballots.
The registrations reported from
the various districts in the books
returned to the County Commits
sioners to-day totaled 15,772. At
noon fifty-five men who were not
able to appear before tho regis
trars when they sat at the polling
places had their names added,
making the total 1921.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
FIUJME-ITALY
ARE UNITED BY
PROCLAMATION
D'Annunzio Supported by His
Forces Declares Union
Amid Anarchy
ALLIED FLAGS RUN DOWN
British and French Troops
Barricadc Themselves,
Expecting Attack

Geneva, Sept. 15.-Gabriele DAN
nunzio, supported by the force of
Arditi which accompanied him into
Fiume, has proclaimed a union of
Fiume with Italy, according to ad-
vices received by the Siberian press
bureau here from Belgrade.
Fiume was plunged into anarchy,
the advices declared, when the bri-
gade of Italian troops which pre-
viously had evacuated the city re-
turned without officers, elected the
local authorities and arrested the
Italian General Pittaluga.
The British and French troops in
Ffume. the message states, barri-
caded themselves within their quar-
ters, expecting to be attacked. while
the crowds in the city tore down the
Allied flags.
The Siberian authorities, is is add
ed, still remain in the suburb Of
Susak, which is isolated.