davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12
THINK 1T OVER. MIR. PESsIMIs1

TheUnited States has only six per
cent of the population of the world
and only seven per cent of the land.
and yet we produce:
20 per cent of the worlds supply of
gold
25 per cent of the worlds supply Of
wheat,
40 per cent of the worlds supply Of
iron and steel.
40 per cent of the worlds supply of
lead,
40 per cent of the worlds supply OF
silver,
80 per cent of the worlds supply of
zinc,
81 per cent of the worlds supply of
coal,
SO per cent of the worlds supply of
cotton,
90 per cent of the worlds supply of
copper
60 per cent of the worlds supply of
aluminium,
6S per cent of the worlds supply of
oil,
IS per cent of the worlds supply of
corn,
IS per cent of the worlds supply Of
automobiles.
We also refine so per cent of the
copper and operate 40 per cent Of the
worlds railroads. Before the war we
owed nations five billion dollars. We
have not only paid this debt but for
eign nations now owe US ten billion
dollars. We now hold the largest
gold reserve Of any nation in the
world.
United States troops, backed up by
good United States brains and grit,
delivered the Knockout" blow that
ended the war. Don't you believe We
can successfully solve all of the prob
lems Of peace? Are you . "bear or a
"bull".
WE ARE BULLS"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12
MISS MARY ZASINETTI WEEDS
GREELEY BUSINESS MAN

Delta Tribune
A very pretty home wedding was
netti. COS Main Street, when their
daughter, Mary l.. became the bride
Of Robert b. TIlden, the Rev. Geo. r.
Klein performing the ring ceremony
in the presence of only the immediate
relatives of the bride and the home
folks.
Miss Zaninetti was well known in
Gunnison, having attended Normal
here several years ago with her sis
ter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12
John Burnham & Co.
II South La Sale Street. Chicago, Ill.

7A< M sS.fis~<sf rkR sse,asHs Ssssd
res ae,se a.S ,es
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12

passed the ratio Of i6 to 1, for which
Bryan and the rest of us in the Wes,
contendcd. Bryan's telegram struck
the funny bone of the East. The New
York Evening Post even spread il all
over its front page. Silver reached
Sl.3i Saturday and Sl.36 and a frac-
ton Monday. And still it scars. The
whole world wants dollars made OF
silver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12
~...n.ns an vmore,,..

To clean an umbrella place a table
spoonful OF sugar in basin. pour over
II half a pint Of boiling water and
stir TILL dissolved. Then open the um-
brella and. starting from the ferrule,
sponge each gore down TO the point.
Leave the umbrella open till dry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12

Pitkin Miner:-Jas. Harbaugh was
in town this week from his Gold Hill
mines. He recently encountered a
small vein of good silver-lead ore in
the Morning Glory tunnel. Assays
give 1858 ounces in silver, 81 per
cent lead and some gold. The vein
lies on top of the big lead-zinc vein
in this tunnel and dips upward. Its
extent has not as yet been discovered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12
Rules for Success.

That which has been done once n
easier done the second time. Repeti.
tion is the only basis of perfection.
Patient continuance in well-dning con
oucts by straight path to glory. hon
or md immortality.-Frances e. VII
lard,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12
$4,000 Shares Common Stock
at $45 per Share
Ht.s. a' ssd iss.~s s.f ,snnr~ftya
y isIs~s ssS ,snnr,fty Hs

To meet its rapidly growing business
Montgomery Ward & Co. is expanding.
Il il increasing its capitalization. As q
result II seems certain TO do greater
business than ever before-to earn even
larger profits.
510,eos shares Of the new common stock
were offered to the public for the first
time on Monday, Dec. Sth. 1919. at
$l5.o0 per share. Due to the wonder
full reputation of the house Of Montgom-
cry Ward Z Co.. this stock was in instan.
demand. Prompt action is therefore nee
essary IL you wish 10 acquire some of II.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12
O O 100 % o o o o o o o o o o
o PoWDER1oRN d
o o 90 % o o o o o 90 D
Nevs-Champiop Correspondence.

Wednesday, Dec. 10.
Mrs. John Howard went 20 Gunni-
son Monday TO visit with her sister.
Nr. and Mrs Tom Foster were in
the valley from Gunnison the first
Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs W. p. Sammons mot
ored out from Gunnison recently TO
visit their sons. Lewis and Alya
Ernest z. Mcneil killed a mountain
lion last Sunday and another one on
Tuesday. while he was riding for
cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn are NOV
ing from lola to their ranch on the
Lake Fork. Harry will work with the
bndge builders this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12
o % DO o o o o O o 90 O o
o JACKS CABIN @
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
News-Champion Correspondence.

Sews-Champion Correspondence.
Thursday. Dec. IL.
Louis Lucer is baling hay on his
upper place this week
Sam Osborne took a load of beef to
Crested Butte Monday.
Chas. Hirdman left for Gunnison
Monday. where he will spend the win
ter with his mother, Mrs. VIM. s.
Rogers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12

Ed. Welch and family have moved
to Grand Junction, where Mr.. Welch
has a position on the railroad. Wal
ter Truesdale has rented the Heiner
home which the Welches will vacate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12

Mrs. Frank Keenan, is assisting at
the Normal Book Store during the
holiday rush of business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12
Write for Circular TODAY!

A circular fully describing this stock issue
has been prepared. 1t 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 YOU may become a partner in
the business of Montg gomery Ward & Co.
Write for the circular NOW!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
Pole OutrageS
Against Jez0S
Not Inspired
Pogroms Not Sanctioned by
Polish Government, Nor
genthau Will Say.

Paris, France. Sept 16.-Henry Nor
genthau, head Of the American com
mission to investigate the treatment
OF Jews in Poland, has returned to
Paris and this morning held a con-
ference with the members OF the
American delegation TO the peace con-
ference He viii submit his report
on the investigation within a few
days. Mai Gen. Edgar Jadwin. .. S.
A. the other member OF the commits
sion, has gone to Kiev to continue the
investigations there.
While the Morgenthau report is in
complete. it is known that the inves-
legations Of the committee did not
convince 1t that the Polish outrages
against Jews were inspired by the
government, as the members OF the
commission feel that had official sane
ton been given to the movement the
number Of victims would have been
greater.
The Morgenthau report. It is fore
cast. viii deplore the raising Of the
racial issue. emphasize the view that
the separation Of the Jews and Poles
within Poland is impossible. and lay
stress upon the necessity Of the recon-
Citation Of the discordant elements BY
mutual concessions in the interest Of
the new Poland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
SelectiUe Promotion
In the Army TO Be
Swatted by Congress

Washington. D. C.. Sept Icon
siderable opposition has developed in
the senate military committee to the
army reorganization plaht recently
submitted BY the war department
Failure Of the bill to provide for an
inspector generals department and for
the chemical warfare service is re-
garded with disfavor by the commit
tee. while the introduction Of promo
ton by selection is recognized as
likely to precipitate acrimonious de-
bate II it ever reaches the floor Of the
house or senate for discussion.
Then. too. there is much prejudice
against what is termed as general
staff despotism." which is charged
would exist II the bill is enacted in its
present form.
Consideration is being given by the
committee TO rejection Of the war de-
partment bill in toto and the substi-
tuition OF an amended form OF the ma
tionai defence act. the feature Of
which the committee regards as COW
ering the situation in all respects and
as calculated 70 meet the needs OF the
service in time Of peace. with oppor-
tunities for expansions in the event OF
war.
Retention Of that law. revised 70
date as suggested by experience dur
ing this war. would solve the problem
in many respects. it is believed. Il IS
quite evident that neither the senate
nor house military committee will use
war department measures as a basis
Of new army legislation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
President Goes
To California
For Six Days
Due IN San Francisco To-
morrow; Completes First
Half of Long Swing.

On Board President Wilson's spe-
eial, Sept. 16.-Heading southwark for
San Francisco. president Wilson today
began a six days visit to California
in the interests Of the peace treaty.
On the longest leg OF his western
tour, his train had no stops scheduled
during the entire day and the presi-
dent improved the opportunity to rest
from his arduous speech making cam
paign in the northwest. He left Port
land late yesterday and viii arrive in
san Francisco tomorrow morning,
completing the first half OF his TO-
600 mile swing round the circle.
May Make Impromptu Talks.
Although Mr.. Wilson has only one
address a day on his schedule for the
remaining four days OF the week. IL is
considered likely that he may break
his rule against impromptu speeches
from the rear platform OF his car and
at public luucheOns. He did break il
yesterday at Portland. making a short
address at a luncheon there, and he
has been asked TO speak at a number
Of similar functions he will attend in
san Francisco San Diego and Los An
geles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16

Jack Dempsey. Heavyweight Cham
pion of the World. q. s. Commits
sioner of immigration. Hon Anthony
Caminettf; Judge Atkinson OF the
United States Court Of Claims at
washington. and others
In regard to the value OF NuSated
Iron. former Health Commissioner Of
Chicago, William R. Kerr, said
From my own experience with
Nuxated Iron I feel that Il Is such
valuable remedy that II ought to be
used in every hospital and prescribed
by every physician in this country
and II my endorsement shall induce
anaemic, nervous, rundown men and
women 70 take Nuxated Iron. and re-
ceive the wonderful tonic benefits
which 1 have received. I shall feel
greatly gratified that / made an eX-
ception TO my lifelong rule in rec
ommending IT,"
Or. Schuyler c. Jacques formerly
Visiting Surgeon OF St Elizabeth
Hospital. New York City. said: u
have never before given out any med
ical Information or advice for publi-
cation as I ordinarily do not believe
in It. But in the case OF Nuxated Iron
/ feel / would be remiss in my duty
not to mention il. I have taken il
myself and given it 70 my patients
with most SURPRISING results. And
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
BULLITT LIED, SAYS KERR,
LLOYD GEORGES SECRETARY

Paris. France. Sept. 1G.-Peace con-
ference circles are giving much at
tention to the published account here
OF the testimony OF William c. Bullitt.
formerly attached to the American
peace delegation. before the American
senate committee on foreign relations
The statement accredited to Mr.. Bull
lit that has aroused the most interest
is one to the effect that Philip Kerr.
secretary to premier Lloyd GEORGE. Of
Great Britain. had apologized TO Mr.
Buiiitt for the premier's denial in the
house Of commons that approaches had
been made by the soviet government
to the entente.
Mr.. Kerr has authorized the state
ment that the account OF private con-
Versations between himself (AIr Bull
Iltt)s Mr. Lloyd George and Philip
Kerr, as reported in a New York tele-
gram 10 Paris newspaper is a tissue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
TROOPS LEAVE
FOR fort BLISS
Movement Starts From Co.
lumbus and Hachita
for Decentralization.

Seventy-elght men from Columbus,
New Mexico. and So from Hachita,
New Mexico, win start for Fort Bliss
tomorrow 10 be demobilized.
seventy-one men from Aberdeen,
Maryland. arrived at Fort Bliss Tues
day where they were assigned 10 the
ordnance depot
J. g. 1Iabry. federal director OF
troop movements said Tuesday that
because Of the delay in the arrival
Of coaches the movement Of men
away from the army post for dis
charge would be delayed until tomor-
row Movement was to have started
Monday. The first train load Of men
VIII leave tomorrow and the last will
be sent Sunday.
The number o. men to be sent away
is 1871, as follows;
wednesday. sos for Camp Dix. New
Jersey; 80 for camp Devens, 3Iassa-
chusetts
Friday. 81 for Fort D. A. Russell,
Wyo.: So for Camp Pike. Ark. 421
for Camp Grant. IL; 212 for Camp
Dodge, Ia. and 2f6 for Camp Taylor,
Ky
Sunday. 81 men for Camp Travis.
Texas: SO for Camp Gordon. Ca: 95
for Camp Lee. Va, and SO for Camp
shelby. Miss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
LEAGUE COVENANT GIGANTIC
WAR TRUST. SAYS JOHNSON

Des Moines. Iowa. Sept. 1s.-In two
addresses delivered here last night.
senator Hiram johnson. OF California,
described the league OF nations cove
nant as gigantic war trust"
The principal meeting was held in
the Coliseum, the largest hall in the
city. where president Wilson spoke a
week ago.
The big hall was crowded and sena-
tor Johnson was given an enthusiast
tic reception.
When men in power violate the con-
stitution they are breeders Of bolshe-
vism. said senator Johnson
This menace is bred in those
breasts Of mothers whose sons were
drafted TO fight against Germany. bur
were shot down in Russia. a country
with which the United States is not at
war.
4 do not fear bolshevism in this
country 1 have too much faith in
the common sense OF the American
people.
The only kind Of wars you are go
ing TO stop under the league Of ma
lions are England's war with Amerl-
cas- blood" senator Johnson said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
WILSON COMES
BACK At LODGE
Recalls Senator's Sugges-
tons Nations Must Unite
to Preserve Peace.

Portland, Ore. Sept 16.-Quoting
from an address made in 1915 by sena-
tor Lodge. chairman Of the senate for
eign relations committee. suggesting
that nations must unite as men, unite
to preserve peace, president Wilson
told a Portland audience last night
that the league OF nations covenant
carried out what Mr. Lodge had sug-
gested. It was the first time during
his speaking tour that Mr.. Wilson had
mentioned by name any OF the sena-
tors opposing the league.
The presidents words were greeted
with laughter and cheers by an audi
ence which packed the municipal au-
ditorium. said to accommodate more
than 1000
Asserting he had found few men op-
posed TO a league OF nations, the pres
ident said the great objection seemed
to be TO this particular league.
Coneurs With Lodge.
q entirely concur in senator Lodges
declaration" said the president, "and
I hope 1 shall have this cooperation in
carrying out the desired ends"
He recalled his conference with the
first return from Paris and said every
suggestion for improvement made by
the committee members had been
written into the covenant
One OF these suggestions. he con-
tinued. was that the Monroe doctrine
be protected. He asserted that not
only had the doctrine been specifically
reserved to administration by the
United States, but II had been eX-
tended TO all the world.
L. :. Must Look TO Interests.
IF America stays out of the league
OF nations II Will do so at a great cost
to democracy and in violation OF its
material as well as its moral inter
ests," president Wilson declared.
Deploring the suggestion he said
was being made on all sides that the
United States take advantage OF the
world situation without shOuldering
any Of the responsibility. Mr. Wilson
declared such a policy would be futile
because this country as much as any
other was interested in guaranteeing
a stable world order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
Allies To Let
Italy Handle
Fiuf1e Trouble
Cabinet Crisis Comes
After Premier Flags
Leader of Plot.

Paris. France, Sept. 1s.-Premier
Francesca Nitti. Of Italy. faces a gov
ernmentaI crisis as a result Of his de-
nunciation OF Capt. Gabrielle d'Annun-
zio. who last week entered Fiume at
the head Of a strong force Of "irregu-
lar" troops, according TO advices from
Rome
The supreme council OF the peace
conference has decided to allow Italy
TO deal with the situation that has
arisen IN Fiume. deeminE it purely in
ternal matter. American detachments
in Fiume have gone on shipboard
while British and French troops have
been confined to their barracks to
forestau clashes.
Fiume Is Isolated.
London, Eng. Sept 16.-Italian gov
eminent measures have resulted in
the isolation Of Ffume according 10 Of
fetal advices from Italy received here.
II is declared here that the plot for
the occupation Of Fiume by Irregular
forces under Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
originated In Venice. The prefect Of
venice II Is added. has been re-
moved from office and italian artfl-
~. AoA 80 lllelc winch were ABOUT
10 join the insurgents in Fiume have
returned TO their barracks
Paper Blames Allies.
Rome, Italy, Sept. Accommodating
on the situation at Fiume. the news
paper MessagerO says
The bitter truth Is that the allies
deny US Fiume. 1t is an injustice. a
cruelty, a monstrositv OF the allies
which no argument has changed. nor
IS II likely to be changed through
q 'Annunzio's mad act"
The government has prohibited pub !
ication Of any news concerning mill |
.ary events in Fiume.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
Many Needs 100000
Men, Says Ell Paso
Recruiting Officer

The navy needs 100000 men as soon
as they can be recruited. according to
Lieut. Commander s. Tracht, officer
in charge Of the FL Paso recruiting
office, who told Tuesday Of plans for
a campaign 10 get the needed men
The United States has the ships, he
says, but many Of them are anchored
and idling up channels because OF
lack of docks or enough men to man
them.
To get the men the navy depart
IsS2t has signed a $500. 900 contract
with the large advertising agency
which Will place display advertising
in newspapers OF all the country be-
ginning Sept. % and ending Nov. IS.
The peace strength Of the navy,
Lieut. Commander Tracht says is
$4,000 men and the war strength
10000 until July 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
London Papers Print an
"Authorized' Denial of
Mr.. BulLif's Statements

London. Eng. Sept. 16--An "au-
thOrized" denial Of statements made
b. William c. Bullitt. formerly at
tached 70 the American peace deleea-
tiOn. before the foreign relations
committee OF the United States SEN
ate. which is printed in London
newspapers this morning. is attracting
more notice here than -fr. Bullitts
evidence before the committee. The
opinion is general that explanations
are imperatively needed.
The Daily News maintains the off
cial denial does not dispose Of Mr.
Bullitt's assertions and urges a sus-
pension Of judgment until the i'm
plicatious contained in it are put be-
yond reasonable doubt.
Some newspapers raise the question
as to who authorized the denial as
neither premier Lloyd George or his
secretary, Philip Kerr. attaches his
name TO il. and. according TO Paris
reports, both refuse 10 be interviewed
on the subject
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
Railroad Man Gives
Good Advice

Several years ago was under
treatment OF stomach specialist for
months, 3 weeks Of which were
spent in a hospital Another stom-
ach specialist told me had gall
stones and that an operation was
necessary I did not want to have
this. I lost 80 lbs in weight. Talk
ing with a brakeman one day he told
me Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
since taking Il I have gained IS lbs.
and am feeling fine. I am advising
others to try it." It is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis one
dose will convince or money re-
funded.-At AL druggists.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
BOUND OVER TO ANSWER
LIQUOR SMUGGLING CHARGE

Jose 3. Espeja. Mexican govern
ment official, arrested last week on
a charge OF attempting 10 smuggle
liquor into the United states was
given hearing before United states
commissioner n ]. W Schmid Tues
day and was bound over 70 the fed
eral grand jury under a bond OF $3.50
r Robeles and Juan E-erea. alleged
accomplices 10 Espeja. were bound
over to the grand jury on a 500
bond each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
ABANDON PLAN OF SUPPLYING
HORSES TO STATE MILITIA

The plan TO equip mounted militia
organizations with surplus horses
which the army has been selling has
been abandoned. according TO fnfor-
nation received by Capt. A. F. Wilson.
commander Of troop L OF the Third
Texas cavalry, from Maj. Gen. J. Mel.
carter, chief Of the militia bureau at
Washington. through Col. G. o. Cross.
In charge OF military affairs for the
southern department
The reason for the change in plans
IS that il has been decided to Drovfde
the militia with better mounts than
the horses the army has been using.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
NoSKE TO FIGHT
BOLSHEVISM IN GERMANY

Dresden. Saxony. Sept. 1s. tBy the
Associated Press GUSTAV Noske.
minister OF defence, in an address be-
fore the convention OF the Saxon Ma
iority Socialists, said be would op-
pose with the utmost means at his
command any attempt toIntrOduce
the Russian system Of Bolshevism
into Germany.
IF il becomes necessary TO jeopar-
die the lives Of a few thousand mad
caps in order 20 protect hundreds OF
thousands Of peaceful citizens, SAID
Noske. 4 shall act exactly as did
in Berlin. Hamburg. Bremen and NJ
mFrh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
CONScRIPnON AUTOMATIC
WITH WAR UNDER ARMY PLAN

Washington. D. C.. Sept. 1s.-Under
the army reorganization law. as the
war department is asking congress
to pass IL, chief Of staff March told
the house military committee today
CONSUMPTION Of men between IS and
45 would begin automatically on
declaration OF war without any other
action by congress. Volunteering
would be wiped out but the national
guard would be left intact.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
FOUND GUILTY OF THEFT
GIVEN SIX MONTHS IN IAII

Jesus Tierre was-found guilty by a
jury in county criminal court OF theft
under $50 and given a six months
Jail sentence. Tierre was charged
with the theft OF a ruby ring valued
at about SO. The ring is said to have
been stolen from a Mexican in a south
Ell Paso rooming house. Tierre was
tried at the last term OF county court
but the jury failed to agree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
Russian Otfensi0e On
ArchangeI Front Wins

Paris. France. Sept. 1s.-Havas.)-
Russian troops on the Archangel front
are carrying out a successful often
sive against the Bolshevili in the
railway sector, says an Archangel
message receive here Russian vol
unteer troops. II is announced. have
occupied the town of Omega, which
was taken by the Bolsheviki n one
OF their recent pushes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
PRESIDENT GREETED BY
BIG MEDF0RD, ORE. CROWD

Medford. Ore. Sept 16.-Greeted by
thousands Of cheering men, women
and children. president Wilson arrived
IN Medford shortly before noon today
me roofs and freight cars along the
track were covered with people. school
children with flags being prominent
IN the crowd. The train halted about
live minutes. No speech was made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
GERMAN REPRESENTATIVES,
QUIT COAL COMMISSION.

Berlin. Germany. sept. 16.-CBy the
Associated Press. German represen-
tatives have withdrawn from the in
ternational coal commission because
the principles fixed by the commits
sion for the drafting Of regulations
regarding the distribution OF fuel
were 'lrreconcilable with the agree
ments concluded at Versailles" &c
cording TO a statement issued here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-16
GEN. HOWE To MAKE ADDREsg
At CONEEDEE A. IN. lII,nInnI 4 L

MAJ. Gen Robert L Howe. com
handing the FL Paso district. viii
make the dedicatory address tomor-
row afternoon at the erection OF a
monument in Evergreen cemetery BY
Robert L. Lee Chapter 1860, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. The
ceremony is TO take place at 4 o'clock
and viii be a memorial to the con-
federate dead.