davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
900 ooo o o 20 90 o o O O
o SPENCER o
600 900 o o o. o o o o O o
News Champion Correspondence.

Sews-Champion correspondence.
Tuesday, November 25.
Mrs. II. S. Braswell is on the sick
list this week.
Chas. Nash is helping Winfield La
Moy with his threshing.
Zeno Cliff has been hauling timber
to the Headlight mine recently.
Mrs. Mary Kyle is able to be up and
around again after a spell of sickness.
Mrs. Noble, the cook at the Head
light boarding house. is preparing a
fine Thanksgiving dinner
Mrs. l.. E. Neale says that Califor-
mia is all right, but that she is glad
to be back in Gunnison county again.
Mrs. Alva Foster and brother Dick
LaMoy went down this week to the
ranch to help their brother. Winfield.
thresh.
Manager r. S. Walters of the Head
light mine, came up Wednesday from
Denver, stopping over at Gunnison on
the way.
Miss Alice Dixon, the popular
teacher at Spencer. is having fine
success with her school. She is now
planning Thanksgiving program.
Jim Robinson of the county seat
is expected to be the new superinten-
dent at the Headlight, to take the
place of Alva Foster, who will leave
soon for Paonia.
Al. Haines has rented the Steve
Rogers house in lower Spencer and ex-
poets to move his family up in a few
days. He will work at the Headlight
mine this winter.
1t is rumored that L. E. Neale has
made deal on the Copper King mine.
He has quit the Headlight mine and
has taken the position of manager Of
the new company.
Sunday School and church has been
organized by two Of the leading ladies
of Spencer-Ars. Alva Foster and
Mrs. Zeno Cliff. Sunday school be-
gins at 2:30 p. m. and church will fol-
low Immediately after. Everyone i
cordially invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o
o PowDHRloRN o
o o o o o o o o o o y o o o o
Ne~s-Champiop Correspondents,

Tuesday, November 25.
w C. Howard has returned TO his
ranch on the Upper Cebolla-
Dan Parker has been carrying the
mail in Pete Paeheeo's place this week
J. T. Phelps Is visiting his family
for a few days, from the sawmill up
the Cebolla-
A number Of our young people at
tended the Red Cross dance in lola
Saturday night
Hugh A. Foster and Ernest Mcneil
were at the Foster-WilsOn Wedding in
Gunnison Thursday.
Guy VI. DOsring and Corbin Nc
Nell were in the valley on their way
10 GunuisOn one day last wec,..
Mrs. y. n Wilson. her son Floyd.
and daughter, Olive, attended the Eos
ter-Wilson wedding IN Gunnison last
Thursday evening.
Pete Pacheco was called to Delta
last Saturday 20 attend the funeral
Of his sister. He has the sympathy OF
his many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. f.. A. McGregor and
son Albert, and Mrs. A. ID. Turner.
mother of Mrs McGregor left the
valley on the 18th TO visit a few DAYS
in Gunnison, lola, Hotchkiss Paoria
and Delta before going 10 San Diego
TO spend the winter.
Mrs. y. VI. Wilson gave a three
o'clock dinner Sunday for her son,
Fred and his bride. Those present
We're: the bride and groom, Mrs. s.
VI. Nichols, Miss Alice Thompson, Roy
Rice, Hugh A. Foster, Ernest Mcneil.
Clarence and David Howard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
NEwS-CHAMPION ROLL OF
HONOR

The following names Of new
subscribers and those who have
renewed their subscriptions are
on our Honor Roll for the week Of
November 29, 1919.
W. Amburg, Paonia; Fred B.
Anderson, Miss Julia Vader, Den
yer; Miss Mary Daniels, Monte
Vista; W. H. Andrews, Los Ange-
les; F. W. Rector, Santa Barbara;
Karl Zugelder, Detroit, Mich;
Mrs. Hattie Schneider, Pueblo;
Alva Foster, Chas. Nash, lola;
Mrs. John B. Turner, whitepine;
F. G. Damson, Earl Stone, c. L.
Boggs, +. Z. Keenan,, Mrs. w. S.
Rogers, Bruce Blackstock, Mrs.
Minnie Mclaughlin, Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
DISCOUNT SALE

10 per cent discount on all goods at
the Sampliner Store. This sale will
continue up to and including Tuesday,
December 9th. Goods sold on a re-
marked basis, beginning Wednesday
morning, December 10th. We sell foi
cash only.
{. FOGG & JORGENSEN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

Mrs. C. l. Armour, travelling seer
tray for child's welfare work, stop
ped of Tuesday to organize a branc6
Of that society here. This Organise
ton is national one; Judge Ben
lindsey. Of Denver, is head Of III
Junior d -partmcnt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Eilebrccht
left Tuesday evening for California,
where they will spend the winter.
They will visit relatives while there,
and expect to return to their home in
Gunnison in April or May.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

r. NJ. Kelley, who went TO Denver q
few weeks ago TO undergo an opera
tion for his throat, has returned and
is continuing his studies at the Normal
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

Sheriff Hanlon returned Wednesday
from Crested Butte, where he had
been called by lovers quarrel. Two
young men of that region. Tony
Starika and John Vatovic, We're quar-
rcling over girl. when suddenly
Vatovic drew gun TO shoot the young
lady. Starika knocked the gun from
VatoyIc's hand and saved her life
On raiding Natovic's quarters, Sheriff
Hanlon found n still and $50 gallons
of fcrmcnting raisin wine. He pour.
ed out the wine and brought the still
here. II is a wash boiler. quite in,
teresting 10 those who contemplate
making "A little private stock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
o 600 DO o o o o o O
o o o. o o o o o o o o o o O
Sews-Champion Correspondents.

Friday, November 81.
Henry Rosetta of Crystal, moved
into the Elliott house on State street
Thursday.
We gladly welcome John Smith and
family from Buena Vista back TO Mar
be again
Mrs. Martha Smith and daughter.
Berniee Of Carbondae, are visiting the
Fogas family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Wood will soon
return 20 their home in Marble from
Lily Lake, their summer home
Little Horace Williams of Silt, has
been quite III with typhoid fever, but
Is some improved at last reports.
Thos. Walsh started for Leadville
, "Wednesday, where he will spend few
weeks visiting friends and relatives.
Thos- +. Boughton will spend the
winter in Denver. All these Marble
bachelors will be sorely missed by the
public and we all hope for their early
return.
We Will miss Miss Carey this win
ter. She plans to leave for Glenwood
Springs Tuesday. where she will have
Thanksgiving dinner with her mother.
The following three months will be
spent with relatives and friends else
where in the state
School opened Friday with an en-
rollment Of eight. We hope to have n
larger and better school this year
than we have had for some time.
VIM. Mason and Bill Parry will win
ter in Parker, Arizona They will
hunt for that metal Of lucre which
all mems hearts desire but which few
obtain. Good luck to you boys and
bring US all back chunk.
The citizens of Marble were startl-
ed Thursday morning by hearing the
long, drawn-out shrek of a locomo-
tive. This semi-forgotten conveyance
brought up 100 tons of coal to our
people, which is much appreciated
while cold weather continues and re-
ports Of coal strikes are abroad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
The above cut illustrates Burnett's
great NO.CHART method of examin-
ing eyes for glasses.
Will you fit yourself or
be fitted with glasses9

II the man has you read letters on q
chart across the room and try to tell
him when you think you can see best,
you are fitting yourself; . very poor
way to get glasses.
But II you come to me for glasses. /
examine the interior Of your eyes and
learn exactly what your defect il and
prescribe the CORRECT lenses with
eHt asking you any questions. This
- the only right way to examine eyes
ard Il sheuA appeal irresistahly to IN
ef yeu who need glasses.
have aboat ten thoasan1 paenoei
pefieats in Cslsraae and If yes rally
Ne year eyes, - had better - ..
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

J. 7. Logic of the Gunnison Motor
Company, returned Tuesday from
Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Logee and
children will remain in. Detroit, for
some time longer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

Mis- Kate Walker came in from
Deta Tuesday evening to spend her
Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs.
Phoebe Walker, and her brothers.
Miss Walker is teaching English in
the Junior High School Of Delta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

w. S. Rogers went to the Doctor
mine Monday, intending to do some
mining in tha. section.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
RED CROSS HOLDS IT'S
ANNUAL MEETING

M,fnD..r- of the American Red
Gro. me-. at /. o. O. +. Hall Tuesday
Nos,n.ar 18th. for the annual meet
my In, attendance was small, and
by sol. ~ those present. members OF
tho o.,4 4'.sr committee for the en-
sung srar will stand a. at present,
with 'he addition as members Of n"
chairman u each branch in the coun-
y.
This rxccutive committee will
met December 9th at three o'clock,
for the purpose Of electing a chair
man, secretary, treasurer and chair
of the committees on nursing actiyI-
ties, CIVILIAN relief, instruction. school
and auditing.
The Guu0.zun County Rcd Cross
Chaytcr has splendid record, the
best Of any county in Colorado There
rs in th, bank 20 its credit S6.22s.75.
Dunng the nine months the cantecn
for returning soldiers wRs carried on
at La Vcta hotel, the ladies fed / l.02O
boys at tho total cost Of only s250.00
Certainly some record for financiering
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

DR.. Anne Brown, who has been
visiting her mother and sister, Mrs.
Ira Brown and Miss Martha, left for
Denver Wednesday evening. DR..
Browns home is in Telluride.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

J. 4. Robbins Of Pitkin. stopped Off
few days this week, while on his
way TO paonia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

Lawrence Stone, travelling sales
man for the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co, spent Thanksgiving with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Stone
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
CATHOLIC LADIES REALIZE
$4,000 AT ANNUAL BAZAH

The bazaar held by the ladies OF
the Catholic church proved a grea,
success. The food was both delicious
and attractive, and the needlewoFk. all
Of which was hand made. drew much
attention by its beauty and variety
Altogether, the sum OF 5000 was reali-
red, which will be turned over to the
building fund.
y. A. Shinnick. in charge Of opera
tIons at the Doctor Mine, and Frank
HOheIsel, were down from the Spring
creek country Wednesday.
-Oo
A meeting Of the Gunni son County
Stock Growers Association was held
here last Saturday afternoon with a
good attendance. More complete ac-
count with copy Of the resolutions
passed viii appear next week.
Tonight at the Normal. President
Quiglcy and the members Of the
Social Committee will entertain the
members Of the Normal School at q
real Old-fashioned country supper
There will be turkey and all the fix.
ms for the 10 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Gallatin and lit.
tie son have returned from Denver
where Mr.. Galatin attended the con,
vcntion of Authorized Ford Motor
. Agents. held thcrc last week. II,
went to Saguache Thursday evening
, BY car in spite Of the snow on Coche,
topa pass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
CRIMINAL DOCKET CLEARED
FOR FIRST TIME IN YEARS
Judge Swank Is Mopping. Up
In District Court; Trial
off, gil Cases
" On

All criminal cases in district court
have been disposed Of and judge
swank is now hearing civil cases
James Jacks W. Henry HaskinH -
style Of case on today Jacks is suing
Haskins for sl75 damages caused ny
his horses and cattle breaking into
his cotton and ray fields.
The case of Iinsied against SwaI (
lows Il The next case on the docket
and Is an appeal from The decision OF
the county judge disaliowing claim
for money IN the probate OF a Will
Judge Robert Lowry Is an attorney
for the defense
Judge SWAMI has disposed of all
criminal cases on the docket and say :
he will clean the calendar of civil
eases al this term. When Judge
Swank was cleyated TO the ludgeship
tho docket. civil and crimsnal, was the
heaviest in years. many cases we're
several years old He has stuck to
the guns and now secs daylight ahead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
L0cuStS Are a Delicacy
"Just Like Shrin1ps"

Baltimore. June I2-"Just like
shrimps,r said DR. Etaan Allen An
drsHs. professor OF zoology al The
Johns Hopkins University. after eat
ins handful Of incusts today
The professor and others working
with him in the study OF the habits
and flavor OF the pests are convinced
that ty eating the locnsfs as fast as
{ ey appear this generation would be
doing the right thing by posterl,y. So
be did his and gave mir verdict that
10 the palate the locust is a delicacy.
III there were scarcity OF other
fcod persons who had tasted them
probably would taink nothing OF eat
ing them in large quantities. Those
Of us who hare eaten them find the
flavor pleasant. II is importzn, Of
course 20 pick them just after they
have come out Of their shell while
they are still white and tender After
. few days trey become hard and
would BE- unsatisfactory as food
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
FAIR WEATHER AFTER
JUNE "A, IS PROMISE
Rainfall In Seven Days Exceeds
-Four Inches In Logan;
Some Damage To Crops
Reported

More than four inches of rainfall
within teheaays Is a record tor Logan
county That's what tho weather
gauge shows The good that will ~
suit depends upon the weather from
this time on.
The storm hat burst turioualy over
northeast Logan county laAt Friday
AID much damage TO wh-at. oais and
fruit. Some farmers report damage as
high as seventy five per cent
The heaviest rainfall OF the week
Is ~ orted from Usage county, wh,re
more ihan four inches fcll within
twenty four honr@ damaging all orora
and completely washing away great
many crops. Tha aIaa OF iUw pree-
sure which appeared over the greaier
portion OF the country west of the
Mississippi has deep"ned slightly dur
ting ihn past = hours and Is well de-
seiuped today. II The w,alherman'a re-.
port
More rain, In The form oF thunder.
storms y promised for tonlEhi and
Friday. Fair woathr lifter juno tiI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
FLYING SHIPS INSTEAD
Of FLYING BOATS
First Trip OF Nc.i Is solution
Of Aerial Travel What
Plane OF the Future
Must BE

Washington. June ~ Flying ships
instead ~ tlylnF boats viii h' the losi-
cal evolution ~ navy seapianca. navy
experts believe. a. a r.snli ot the first
air trip across the Atlantic ilrat
impressions 81 the lessons taught by
that trip had already taken definite
shape In the mlnds of the mon who
conceived AMI created tho NJ ma
chinca before Lieut. COMMANDER 4 G
Read had mAno,uycred the Sc-i to a
safe mooring at Plymouth. England
Strangely enough. Il waa 70 the ~
periencc ~ tho Nc-l. lost of the
Azores. and the Nc.a, battered out of
usefulness by heavy seas before she
made ois al honta Dclsada. that tho
inventive genius % the department
turned FOR inspiration. not 20 the Nc-i
that hatiled her way trlumrhantiy
through The historic journey
A far as they have yct gone and
lacking detailed reports rnd comments
from the seventeen men who act oui
from Rockaway m the great adven.
surc, the experts apparently have
reached certain definite preliminary
conclusions 10 guide them "a future
seaplane designing 'yhay arc con
vnced thai 10 play It's full part IN
naval strategy. the seaplanc must he
come as independent unit "a q mod
crn submarine or destroyer II must
be able 20 kees the seas IN heavy
weather. riding II out on the surface
u must be able TO llft itself Into air
or 10 plane down 20 safr landing
even when tail seaa are running aud
4 must provide for lls crew safety,
shelter and reasonable comfor, under
very adverse circumstances for The
efficiency of The plane depends upon
the efficiency ~ ia men
Also, TO fulflll ~ functions as scout.
this plane of the future must be- abla
to communicate NJ an times by radio
When the MOI wa. forced down west
of the Azorcs with Commander John
II Towers, fllght commander aboard
she became dumb Aa hcouing unit
her value 10 a fleet was lost from that
moment Whatever her commander
might have learned of vital importance
10 ibe fleet commander could not have
heen transmitted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
EASTERN FARMERS HAVE
EYES TURNED THIS WAY
J y farrell, Federal Agricultural
Expert, Is In City Collecting
Data on crcps is.0oo I'm.
quiries About Oklahoma

The United States railrcad admins
tfatlon. which lately published an A.
lestrssed ho0klc, aacat farming op-
porunitl,s IN Olhhoms Cor circulation
among homessekcrs and other dcsir.
able investors. viii supplement this
distribution 0f Information bs putting
cut ssri,s ~ halleslns regarding
agricultural conditions IN the slate J
y Jarrcn % Washington. assistant
manager of the agricultural section
L 5 railroad administration. - IN
Guthrie ioaay collecting Information
tor thai purpose.
The Railroad ADMINISTRATION Mr
Jarren explained has reeelsed since
January approximately 5000 In
oalrios wish Inference 20 farming op-
porianiiies IN the several states
There are many calls for Information
about Oklahoma. IN order tina, these
inquiries might ha,r proper attention,
the homrseekers bureau was created
and made g par 81 the agricultural
section of the railroad administration
This bureau l. made up OF lhe agri-
cultural representatives of ihs rail
roads. organized as state committees
The Oklahoma committee Ia com oscd
of u & Welly. agricultural commits
sioner. Missouri Pacific. chairman; CI
l. Seagraves. supervisor of agriculture,
santa fe. A jackson, supervisor oi
agriculture. Rock Island; W l. EnS
Iish. supervisor os agriculture, VI. \ A
I, and Frisco. and y Holden. traffic
Orient Members oi this
answer the inquiries ahou'
The policy OF the railroad admins
tration. Mr. Jarrell said, NOT only isl
10 undertake TO help homeseekars f'nd
locations. but also 20 ee
" assistance 10 them after they set
lie. This feature of the work Is con
iucted by the railroad supervisors Of
agriculture who. in their respective
disseminate information
regarding methods OF soil preparation.
seeding. cultivation. etc. in eoopera'
ion with county farm agents and 9TH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

Il note the communication OF Geo
Dcison in The Leader yesterday
about TIE waierworks reservoir land.
said Mayor Hartman today Il want
TO say emphatlcany. and stand back
of the statement. that pcdson met mr.
more tAan three weeks sgo and pf-
ferea his land 20 the city for si2s an
acre pedson tries 10 make up that
he has received no offer and ,hs, We
are trying 20 distort the case by say-
ine that landowners want an average
pf:ce ~ tsea an acre The las, time
talked wisa podson ] told him the
city was ready TO buy his land and
pay him cash for II. providing he
would acceps sac an acre. the price
which the commission decided on as a
fair price for the land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
NEW HIGH PRICE FOR
CLOTHING Is COMING

Kansas City. Mo. Juhe i2-Ordin-
AIRY quits for men next spring will cost
the wearer from $50 10 SIS each and
the public IS ready TO pay that for a
suit. Ludwig Stein. president OF the
National Clothing Manufacturers as
sociation declared today before the
mid-wess reconstructed; conference
OF retail ciofhiers meeting in this city.
Mr. Stein declared that clota was and
would be scarce because OF a lack Of
labor. He said that the tendency IN
mems styles is turning slowly back
70 plain models.
The reconstruction conference Is
being attended by more than five
hundred retail clothiers Of Missouri.
Kansas Oklahoma. Iowa. Nebraska
and Colorado
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

What has Interfered With the con
sumption has been the discovery that
the gscusts are not in the best OF
health Many have been found sur
fering with a fungus trouble. After
seventeen years underground man,
are slightly mouldy. T4is mould.
spreading from the tail forward. will
dli many OF the insects. but Prof
Andrews fears that II will not cause
death soon enough 10 prevent the
laying OF eggs and the propagation or
the next generation. seventeen years
hence.
Dogs. cats, chickens. ducks and
other creatures have feassed on
locusts Fish, snakes and birds are
fond OF item.
Most Of the ciczda sepsendecium
have red eyes. The whife-eyed varie-
ties are prized highly on account Of
their rarity. Several OF the latter
have been found by Johns Hopkins
students al Homewood and will Be
preserved Southern Maryland and
the south end Of the Maryland VIZ
ginia peninsula are free from tbs
pest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
WHAT Tucked OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

--Topeka- Much wheat land in
Kansas IL under water and the loss
will be great.
Topeka This city will prohibii
the sale OF large fire crackers
--Juarez---villa troops have laid
siege 10 the city
Washington The army will he re-
duced TO 100000 men, il a new bin
passes
--Coblenz--Six Yankees and five
Germans were killed in clashes yes
terday.
Winnipeg Militia fired into mob
OF strikers last night One man
wounded. Strikers dispersed.
View York With II .si2 members
OF the American expedliionary forces
swarming her decks. The transport
Leviaihan entered the harbor this
morning
Bucharest Charles J vopicka.
Americsn minister 10 Rumania and
Serbia. will leave here tomorrow to
return 10 the United States by way 81
Paris
--Paris-Informafion reached peace
conference circles today that the Iial-
Ian officers serving with the czecho-
slovak army have been replaced by
Frenchmen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

] didn't do much
=" ! don't know What lt's made or.
"'Am. 4 wasn't nothin'
Yeh, just a little raid We pulled
OF
- killed couple
"'Yes'm.
Sure. shot one and stuck the
other'n with baynus.
'Ych. I'm glad TO be home
Mop, rained most OF the time
'0yershoesT
THAT was the last straw. Sighting
convenient movie ,henter he made
Wild dash for Ia enclosing portals.
closely followed by a reporter who
had overheard the bombardment,
AT the ticket window he was cap-
tured. Where did you gst tina,
medalY tho reporter asked One look
from tho doug boy and then:
My Lord. France was never ike
thisf'
And away he went"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
noMr Is soar

Rome, June u The satisfaction
manifested on aIi nidcs With the der
man peace treat, may only be .aualssl
b. Tho diaaatisnctlon with specific
provisions ~ the world artana~mens
Az already forsren All the newspapers.
esrnpilng only orHana ~ Premier or
Inndv and fofrIaH SECRETARY sonnino.
dcpIorn the unjust treatment meted
out 20 Italy IN the division ~ tho
rlpiia The lmp"rialiatlc and frankly
c,nioal Idea Na1ionals declares that
" Italy has been d.abolled BY the
ersai powers the country would have
Understood that ~ an unjust bat ha.
man act
Tho Illuminating fact u that Italy
y rtHtrieted for the benerit of two
small states Iugo Alayla and Greece
iialt of the former a conpoaed or
ltaly's encIhlae and the latter Ia ~.
gar'ied here AZ sehemiug. German
ophllc country entering the war haIf.
ltafiedly and furnishing oniy fuw
divisions llnly Il reeelslue from ths
conference lwu regions which are not
Italian In character, namely the tfa or
Ifan'ino. whore lhcre srn aoma 900.
'asl avrnana anil lhe hiatrlet of va.
lone, which ~ Aibania hut tbaae pos
HeNa'ons ara small compared wfth The
Anglo French tbs armlatle line w,sh
the Jugu aiay leaders.
lialian officers declare that what.
eyer may b. tbs fate ng Dalmafia as
decided hy the peace conference. they
consider themselves aa occupying a