davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES

The attendance in the Training
School Ii almost up to normal again,
after the Flu epidemic.
The scales and measuring stick
have arrived and the work Of weigh
ing and measuring the children will
begin at once.
The janitors are back after an alb
sence Of three weeks, on account Of
sickness. For the first two weeks,
the work was done by the teachers
with the help Of the children. The
last week, the pupils did the work
alone.
Roberta Potter, seventh grade pu-
pill from Las Vegas, Nevada, entered
school Monday.
The Training School base ball team
won hard fought game from the
freshman team of the High School,
Monday evening, the score being IA
to Is. The former are in high hopes
of being able to held their own in a
series of games they expect to play
with the freshman during the coming
season. The members of the freshman
team are Thomas Nourse, Jack Miller,
Walter Perkins, Clarence Gillaspey,
hugh Akin, Thomas Hughes, Frank
Brook. The Training School team
is composed of Roberto Chinery, Les
lie Trine, Ted Fouts, James Lynch,
Howard McElvain, Byron Hewitt,
David Walker, Thomas Hayden and
George Besse.. The same teams will
play on Saturday. Any who wish to
watch the game arc welcome.
The pupils are taking considerable
interest in the Victory Liberty Loan
end q number are trying for the priz-
es offered by Samuel D. Nicholson,
chairman of the State Liberty Loan
| Committee, for the best essay on the
subject, The Price Of Peace-The VIC
tory Loan.
What is it, the people are talking
| about? Ia
Listen, and you will soon find out.
| 1t is the Victory Liberty Loan;
What for, to bring our soldiers home.
Who is the chairman of our Victory
Loan?
The County Judge, our own Judge
| Stone.
There are others on this committee
| too,
They will have plenty of work to do
Crested Butte, twenty-eight miles
from town,
You bet her people won't stop to
frown;
For they will 60 right over the top,
And until they get there, they'll nes-
er stop.
But here's to good old Gurr:son,
She's as good as anyone.
Can Gunnison do ii? Well, ! guess
yes,
Even Il her pleasures have to be less
But Gunnison, without mistake;
VIII organize and start to rake
tDig doWh IN your pocket, every man
lAnd stand up and show that Gunnt
Bur BcSps
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

n . woman + nervous or has diaY
spells, suffers from awful pains at regular
or irregular intervals she should turn b .
tonic made up Of herbs, and without a.
cohol, which makes weak women strong
and sick women well. II b d. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Druggists scn il d
liquid or tah1ets. Send 10 cents 70 IL
lnvalidb Hotel, -,difalo, N. =, iee tsial
packaes. Then, for Tho liver and bovs1s
nothing Is % good as Dr.. Picrce's Pleasant
Pellets. These are little, meas- -coaAsd
pills, composed Of Mayapple. leaves q
aloe. root Of ialap-things that Nature
gows in the ground.
s. Losis. Mc.-"Dr. Pisree's nsdisi.a thaS I
have bad occasion TO use have proved mast bsos.
6cial- have taken the Favorits Prsscsipsioa' foe
general weakness and when rundown and suffering
with nervousness. aud can truthiully say Il has
don, me more cool than any medicine have evse
taken.
The Pleasant Pellets arc very good to regulate
the system and n very much In keeping person
In . good healthy state. ' aiNsvs glad 70
epcak . good wori iar pf, t.eiees ...e..icines.".
Mr.. Ass<iss 7A.or.., All JeAs Asa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Narcissa McDonough.
Deceased.
No. 603.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Gunnison County, Colo
RADIO, on the l4th day of April A. d.
1919.
B. F. McDONOUGH,
Administrator of said Estate.
First published March. 81. 1919.
Last published April IL, 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

Mrs. Mary Williams and daughter,
Mrs. Grace Lejune, left Monday even
ing for Denver. Mrs. Lejunc Is on a
business trip, but her mother will re-
main for month to greet her son,
Harry Williams, who is now at Camp
Mills and expected at Fort Logan for
mastering out in a short time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of John B. Coats, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Gunnison County, Colo
RADIO, on the 14th day of April A. d.
1919. SARAH J. COATS,
Executrix of said Estate.
First published March 21, 1919.
Last published April IL, 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
ASSESSORS 10 MAKE COMPLETE
REPORTS ON COLORADO CROPS
Data WIN Be CsapileA By End Of the
Year and Il Expected ts Be Of Great
valee 70 the Farners and Farm
Dealers.

-Four hundred county assessors and
their deputies will begin Tuesday
the collection Of statistics rexar,iinr
the 1919 acreage Of all crops and cer-
tam other agricultural data, from
which viii be compiled before the end
OF the year q complete report Of the
acreage and production OF all crops.
with the exception Of fruits, in every
county in the state.
Data Of this kind has never before
been collected by counties in Colorado
and its collection at this time has
been made possible thru the Warren
law just enacted by the Twenty-sec-
ond general assembly.
Bene6ts Seen
The information % solicited NAV
be Of great value to purchasers Of
farm products in guiding their buy
ing operations; to dealers in farm inn
plements by furnishing them reliable
Information Of crop acreaRes and con-
ditions upon which TO base their selI-
ing campaigns; to railroads BY fur
nishing them information upon which
they can determine how TO distribute
their car supply; and to farmers
themselves by keeping them informed
regarding future supplies OF the crops
tney are producing, 10 that they will
be able to make reasonable deduc-
tions regarding future price condi-
tions.
Half a dozen states already have
laws requiring the collection and
publication Of this sort of inforTna-
ton and fully fifteen state legisla-
lures are considering or have en-
acted such measures.
Questions to BE Ansvered
The Colorado law provided that
oianks Tor the collection Of the data
De furnished by the state board of
immigration. The information to be
asked for is determined by conference
between representatives Of the board
Of immigration, the United States bu-
reau OF crop estimates and the State
Agricultural college.
The blanks this year contain forty
two questions to be answered bv
farmers. After the assessors have
completed the collection of the data
called for, they will be returned to the
state board Of immigration, where
complete reports will be made up for
each county. These reports will be
published monthly thru q cooperative
agreement between the immigration
board and the bureau of crop esti-
mates for the information Of those
who are interested in crop acreages
and condition in the various sections
of the state.
A. M. Thomas, assessor for this
county has received the blanks and is
sending them out this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

New York World: Senator Spencer
of Missouri, who signed the Lodge
resolution. now says that he is "heart
and soul in favor of a League of Ma
tions," but thinks certain amend-
mcnts should be made. By the time
the signers of the Lodge resolution
get through explaining to their con-
stituents, that immortal document
will be as full Of holes as sieve.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
NORMAL-HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Colorado State Normal has re-
ceived recently two very unique and
interesting contributions to the Mus
cum. Jap Pittser presented the school
with two La Kootchau sticks which
were used by the Indians in playing
La Crosse, game similar to base
ball. The following letter and contri-
button were received from q reader
of the "News Letter" in Greenboro,
N. c.:
"By some chance my name was
placed on your mailing list several
years ago. have been much inter-
ested in your publication and have re-
ceived many good suggestions from it.
have often planned to write and
thank you for this courtesy and to
tell you Of the pleasure and benefit !
last year, l noticed that YOU had be-
l wondered at the time il l had any
thing that might contribute. was
reading some material regarding
folk lore of our State. and the idea
came to me that, perhaps: you might
like the enclosed paper. wonder il
it is generally known that this old
English custom was in vogue in ouI
country as late as the sixties. This
was an invitation to my aunt, Frances
Lund."
The paper mentioned in the letter
as being enclosed, reads as follows
and is dated May 8, 1867:
GRAND TOURNAMENT ANDBALI
Surry, c. H., Va.
"You are respectfully invited to at.
tend a Tournament and Coronation
Ball, to be given at Surry, C. H.
Virginia, May 3, 1857.
fitting to commence at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ; Coronation at z o'clock p. NJ.
The Normal School is being yer,
effectively advertised by the Busines.
Office Of the school. Every two
weeks 1000 copies of the school papel
are distributed in Colorado and man,
other states. During the year from
400 to 600O copies Of each Of the fol
lowing publications are sent out: An
nual Catalog, Extension Bulletin
Summer School Bulletin. and somt
special bulletins edited by a depart
ment of the school or q member Of
the faculty. The Advanced Typewrit
| ing Class has just finished addressing
1000 envelopes with the names o.
teachers in Kansas, Missouri, Texas
and Oklahoma. These will contain th'
first summer school announcement ana
will be mailed in those states. If thu
letters which are being received from
the various states are any indication
Of the enrolment Of the 1919 Sum
mer School, it will be the largest il
the History of the school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

c. C. McWiliams, county clerk,
made business trip to the Buttes
early in the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

Three weeks in Denver's balmy eli
mate was enjoyed by w. L. Anderson
who returned Saturday morning. Mrs.
Anderson is still in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

Pacnian: An event Of more than
usual interest was the marriaye of
Prof. r. J. Rouck, principal Of the
Somerset schools, and Miss Thec
QuAckenbpsh, which was celebrated
IN Delta. last Saturday. March 22nd-
Tley returned to Somerset ON the ey-
el1ng train md are now 1t home here.
A. tkey begine fhe1r NODDED life, Mr..
- Mrs. Rock have tie best wishes
q ~ feF = sleag nd shappy journey
r ethe9. e.;4 Is
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

Geo. Andreatta returned to Jack
Cabin Saturday after q few days Q
the county seat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LAND
Office of the State Board of Land
Commissioners.

Office of the State Board of Land
Commissioners.
Denver, Colo, March 21st, 1919.
Notice is, hereby given that Harry
D. Vader whose postoffice address il
Gunnison, Colorado, has made appli-
cation No. B33 to lease the following
described School Lands, situate n
Gunnison County. Colorado, to-wit:
NWA of SWA, Sh Of SWk, and
Sh Of SEX Of Sec. 16, Town 4SN.
Range 2 E. Immunity Application.l
Notice is further hereby given that
all other persons desiring 70 fale IN
application to lease all or eny part
Of this tract Of land mnst Ale sanne
in this office prior to Apra - 1o1os
as no other application q laDo ~
above described lands viii b eonaid-
cred after said date
RAYMOND MILLER,
President State Board Land Cen-
|Publish Meh. =, Apsil = af . 1IiAI
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

c. L. Boggs returned the latter
part Of last week from Pitkin, where
he has been painting the interior Of
the Bon Ton hotel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

w. H. Allen went over Tuesday to
the ranch of his son, Richard, near
Spencer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hogan return
ed Wednesday from Denver and Salt
Lake. They have been visiting their
son Tom at the latter city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

Bourdette Warner is home from the
Pacific coast arriving Friday last.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

Miss Berry, one of the Red Cross
nurses. returned to Salida Monday
the Flu having abated SO that Mrs.
Ida Moffatt is able to handle the Sc
we're cases left.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

Mrs. w. B. Donaldson arrived Tues.
day from Villa Grove to care for hei
daughter, Miss Katherine, who is hav-
ing q serious time with after effects
of the Flu. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

J. w. Hamor dropped in on busines.
from Doylevilie Monday. har
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

Mss Myra Ronald was . passengel
for Denver Monday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

Mrs. Rade Novak and baby return
ed Sunday from Montrose and went to
their home at Crested Butte the next
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

E. B. Smith, who returned Friday
from trip to Oklahoma and Texas oil
fields, reports things as booming down
there and great fortunes being made
as well as lost. Mr.. Smith went on
thru to Crested Butte to resume his
work on the railroad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

The Unique Theatre announces an
innovation in the way Of famous Par
amount pictures every TUESDAY, as well
as Thursday nights. The first one
was Elsie Ferguson in the Song of
Songs on April LIST.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

Mrs. w. A. Gillaspey went to Mill
Creek Saturday to assist her sister,
Mrs. Wallace Moore, who has been
very i'll, but found it desirable to
bring her and the four children to
Gunnisonrto better care for them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
< Z 4 < ( Z
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST

T. w. Gray returned Sunday from
! trip to Denver. q
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

Up from CeAella = 2osu1nv, 0sovs,
Ter Carpenter retuSno9 ~ nu11anEe.
ling 70 his Yench.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
YTY ALBANIAN HELD THE
AUDIENCE SPELL-BOUND
ny HS ELoQUENCE.
SAYS HUMAN RACE Is SICK, SUI
TERIN9 PROM DEGENERACY
FROM ALCOHOL.

A good sized audience was at the Mar
ket Auditorium last night to hear Cap
tain Richmond Pearson Hobson. hero
Of the Merrimac and former congress-
man from Alabama, speak on national
and worldwide prohibition. Captain
Hobson's subject was Democracy Vic
torious-Its Task Supreme" and he
spoke for over an hour. holding his
audience spell-bound by his wonderful
oratory.
Rev. Clarence E. Allen, pastor Of the
Fourth Street Met hodist church. pre-
sided. and Rev. Charles II. Robinson. of
the First United Presbyterian church.
offered the invoca'A'n. after which Rev
Allen, in his opening remarks, spoke Of
the national victory Of prohibition and
looked forward TO other fields to con-
quer. which would ultimately embrace
the entire world.
He then introduced Mr. Lawson I.edet.
OF Aarhus, Denmark. one of the Euro
pean delegates in this country to attend
the World Prohibition Conference. to be
held in Washington next month.
Mr. Ledet spoke Of the conditions in
Europe and the preliminary skirmishcs
for prohibition. Mr.. Ledct talked inter-
estingly for about ten minutes and on
llSIIltutO lIle Oh TIC iIuI'l'tl
phase Of world prohibition.
Rev. Allen, in introducing Captain
Hobson. referred to his naval and con-
gressional record. and paid a glowing
tribute to Captain Hobson. and when
the latter stepped forward on the plat
form he was given great ovation.
Captain Hobson spoke of tho various
phases Of national and world prohibition
and interspersed his speech with IN"
highest Of eulogics for the American sol
der in the worlds war. comparing A."
efficiency OF the soldier brought about
by army prohibition to that Of the p"o-
pie Of the world when universal prnhibi-
ton is effective.
Captain Hobson spoke in part as fol-
lows:
THE war has shaken tho earth Ia its
foundations. Old systems hav" TOPPED
to their fall. For moro than A genera
ton the human race will have tho gicar-
tic task OF reconSt ruCing it's iuStitu-
tions. It is estimated th-.A NOR" than
90. 200. 900 human beings hay" pcrishCd
rs a result Of tho war No other Spc'i
whether in tho plant kingdom or tho
animal kingdom undertakes systematic
ally to kill itself. Manifcstly tn" human
race Is sick. out Of harmony with it's on
v!ronment and tho laws Of nature. suf-
IcrlnG from uCS"icrhCN from aICrnNi. I'M"
specific for dcEcn"raCv. Therefore. tn"
first step in a scientific program "f rc-
construction Is to remove the cause Of
humanity's disease.
Not till after the Destructive harmful
agencies in tho body polite and body
social have been removed can We su"-
cessfuliy put in operation the forces of
development and up!ift 1t will be
found upon investigation that the cause
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31

of the worlds sickness is 50 dc"p-scatcd
and the sickness is So pr"mcating that
success in work Of rebuilding in prac-
tiCally every line of progress is d"pcn-
dent chiefly upon the successful treat
mont of tho disease.
Studying tho war problems produced
a wide educational effect II came as
surprise to Americans to learn that The
liquor traffic destroys in our midst tho
equivalent Of more than ll.000.000
leaves of bread y day. enough bread I"
supply on" half tho families of tho ma
.tor. In England tho liquor traffic do
slroyS tn" equivalent Of about SIX and
enc half million lnaNoS. In France and
tho countries Of central Europe proper
tons arc in most cases even greater.
The problem oi feeding tho world by in
q caSCd production and better conscrva-
lion rcvolvcG IN both features around
tho liquor traffic. II will be IA surprise
t. America tO know that every year tn"
liquor traffic has crtaIlcG an economic
huiu,n upon III" nation moro than tho
equivalent Of tho cost Of financing tho
war. Tho solution Of tn" worlds imam
Cial problems rcvolvcS about the liquor
traffic Similarly for the fuel problem.
transportation problem. vice problem.
he alth problem. industrial problem, so
cial problem. political problem. In the
last analyst; tho solution Of all these
problems will h" dependent upon tho
average standard Of character and vi
t,litv of tho nation in question. and Of
tho human race. The civilization OF
the world coming forth from the work
Of reconstruct jCn cannot nc higher cla-
lively than' This average standard Of
Character Srirniif" rcerarch has
demonstrated beyond a doubt that tho
vitality ami character. The progress and
survival Of ~" race lingo upon the do.
rrcr IF n,Ccrcrary caused NV tho usc
cr hcrcrarc alcohol This habit form
me drug onnca,: tn tho universal mo.
,i,c. ho,b r. clatirr and Of oh,ivjnn ard
with rradv facilities for manufactures
, ,,r, rr,.n ..,.>h.uy,irIo field for an,r.
a, ,xnl,.,.,.,r So tic mcn,ce is NM
,.'r.o, c,cr ,-cscn,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
America to take tho leadership i'll MAX

America TO take tho leadership III MAX
Ing prohibition Worldwide.
The liquor traffic now Commcnds the
agencies of modern industry in produc-
tIun and distribution, and If left unhin-
dcr"d, in few decades would d"bauCh
Africa and Asia. The missionary ct
fort Of the churches will come too lat"
unless the hand OF civilization promptly
STAYS the march of the liquor traffic.
The Anii-Saloor League of America
was founded on IN" principle that the
liquur traffic is the dcndly 10" Of all
humanity. ard that all moral and con-
structivc forces Of humanity shoald
unite To destroy this common 70" With
a platform as broad as humanity II has
harmoaizcd these forces III America and
has led the way to their success in ma
tion-widc prohibition. II will continue
to,lcad in tho work Of enforcement
through legislation and administration.
radintinE from Washington and from
every state capitol. and will insist that
instruction in alcoholic truth be made
Il permanent part nf the educational
system Of tho nation.
1t is logical that tho great organiza-
ton. so successful in America. should
now turn its activities into tho world.
II has held a convention. with delegates
from every part of tho world. and Is AL
ready sending men and money TO other
lnnds. ! am hcrc In its name TO appeal
Ia all good mon and women to Join in
this last great drive to bring about .
sober world.
Pledges Taken.
Pledges were passed through the audi
ence, these pledges being compared to
an enlistment In the army organized to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
MAsoNs TO ENGLAND

CHARLESTON. W. Va. May SOTO
represent tho West Virginia grand lodge,
4. f. and \. NJ. Most Worshipful> George
Collins. grand secretary. both of the
Grand lodge. will leave here June -. for
New York where they will take a steam
or for Southampton. England. on Satur-
day, Juno Il. They go as tho guests Of
the Duke Of Connaught. grand master
OF Masons. and expect 10 be abroad
about six weeks.
On June 81 the grand lodge OF Eng
land will be summoned in special COM
munication for an expression Of thanks
to God for a successful termination of
the world war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
SOLDIER KILLED IN
WRECK ON THE B. & 0.

GREENFIELD. Ohio. May 3o.-one
soldier was killed and four others in
jured when the Baltimore and Ohio west
bound train number 3. bearing Arizona
and New Mexico troops from overseas,
was wrecked four miles west Of here
late today. The troops were enroute to
Fort Worth. Texas. The dead soldier
has not been identified.
The injured.
ROBERT V. JACK, San Jon, New
Mexico.
JOSEPH T. sANDEBAL. Los Almo.
New Mexico.
MICHAEL V. RICHARDS. AIbuquer-
que New Mexico. and another whose
name has not been learned.
Immediately after the wreck Camp
Sherman army officials were notified
and the troops aboard the train will be
held there until full information can be
obtained regarding the nane Of tho
dead man and OF the injured.
Spreading rails was given a. the
cause Of the accident
% q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
STRIKE AT TORONTO,

TORONTO. Ont. May 300.-The SYM
pathetic strike called for today to aid
the striking metal workers went into
effect at ten o'clock this morning. The
metal workers went out because their
demand for a hour week and collec-
tive bargaining agreement was refused.
Conferences here and at Ottawa In
which Premier Borden and members Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31

fight for prohibition throughout the
world The recipients signing and NAM
ing their amount OF monthly contribu-
tiun for five years To night for the de-
thrOnlng of King Alcohol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAMPs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
CAPTAIN RICHARD PEARSON HOBSON
PLEADS FOR WORLD PROHIBITION

HERO or THE n6ERRLMAC AID
DRESSED GOOD-SIXEn CROWD
AT MARKET AUDITORIUM.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
NEW COOLING PLANT
 INSTALLED IN STRAND

The big cooling plant at the Strand has been installed and now in full operation.
 The plant at the Strand represents the first equipment of this nature ever placed in a theater in Arizona.
 The principle on which this plant operates is one of literally washing and colling the air. The air is drawn from outside the building, through big washer chest" In the chest are To- cated 174 nozzles which emit a con- stant spray. Through this chest the air rushes with the water in it's cool ing process. When the air has been taken through the washer, it strikes series of baffling plates, which take from the air all the moisture gathered in washing it, but removing none Of the coolness which it has gathered. The cool dry air is then sent in to the free air chest, and from there the ian through pressure forces it into the theater auditorium.
 The mist in the washer chest IS made possible through the force of a centrifugal bump directly connected 10 a motor. An automatically controlled device operates the outlet to the city sewer so that when the water has gathered the impurities from the in- rushing air, the valve opens, and the laden water is carried off, the pump | then refilling the tank again. | E. A. Trincano has been busy TOT several days with a crew of workmen installing this plant. Trincano states that the equipment now installed in the Strand is equal to any in the en- | tire country.