davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

A large delegation of Kenosha Elks
went to Milwaukee Sunday to attend
the annual beef steak dinner given by
the Milwaukee Lodge members in hon
or of Grand Exalted Ruler Bruce Camp
bell. Elks from all over Wisconsin at
tended the big meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Pvt. Bentley L. Barbour who has
been stationed at Ft. Totten, N. Y, is
in Kenosha for a short furlough en-
route to Camp Grant, where he expects
to be discharged from the service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

1st Sgt. Glen G. Balloon, who has
been stationed at Camp Custer, Mich,
has returned to Kenosha after being
honorably discharged from the service
early last week
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
Licensed at Waukegan

Kenosha people figured prominently
in the activities of the Lake County
License bureau at Waukegan during
the past week and four Kenosha cou-
pies were licensed to marry at that
place. The list included Thomas john
son and Pearl M. Rapp; Robert E. Tay-
Ior and Mae M. Mccain; Harry Gilroy
and Allie King; and John Taglianetti
ind Rosie Simone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Mrs. l.. Y. Graham has returned from
an extended visit with friends and re-
latives N Mason City, Iowa, and Min
neapolis She was also at Des Moines
for six weeks, where she was called by
the serious illness Of her sister.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Mrs. Howard Sershon and daughter
Marjorie, who have been seriously i'll
with influenza at their home on julius
street, are reported today as very much
improved and high hopes are now en-
tertained for their quick recovery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
MANY ELkS here
TO DEDICATE HOME
Continued from page y

It will conclude in time for the Sec
ond buffet luncheon of the day and
this will be the closing feature of the
day.
The large number of visiting Elks al
ready in the city promise to make the
events of the afternoon and evening
the most notable gathering of members
of the order even held in the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Miss Marian Allen, who has been
spending some time in the household Of
Arthur French has gone to Chicago for
a weeks visit after which she viii re-
turn to her duties at Kemper Hall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Ed. Pennington, Clarence Letsom and
Harry Wood spent Sunday in Milwau-
kee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
Person ais

Mrs. N. A. Bell was a visitor in Chi
cago today.
James Cavanagh was in Chicago to.
day on business.
Edwin G. Glerum was in Chicago to-
day on business.
Mrs. c. c. Allen of Durkee avenue
spent the day in Chicago.
Miss Rose Pecnic spent Sunday as
the guest of friends in Milwaukee.
Misses Florence Carlson and Reeva
Goldberg visited in Chicago Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Gibson Of Chi.
cago street visited with friends in Chi
cago over Sunday.
Bert Staussacher of Great Lakes was
the Sunday guest of his uncle, G. Horn
Of SIC Elmhurst avenue.
Howard Sershon went to Milwaukee
today to begin his work as member
of the state grand jury.
Miss Madeline Cox of Albion Place,
visited with friends and relatives in
Racine over the week end.
Miss Ruth Pofahl of Milwaukee was
the guest for the weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fl. Schroeder of Park avenue.
Miss Helen Mainland of Park aven-
ne, has been confined to her home for
the past few days on account of illness.
Mrs. Fred Bile, who has been i'll for
the last two weeks, is still confined to
her home on Sheridan Road by her i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid and dau-
ghter Miss Mildred Reid of Racine
spent Saturday evening with friends in
Kenosha.
Mrs. N. Tremper went to Milwau-
kee today to attend the meeting of
the Board of Managers of the Wiscon-
sin Mothers Congress.
Miss Edna Falk has just returned
from Lyceum Tour which started in
Canada on September both and ended
the 10Th of January at Butte, Mon
tana.
Miss Grace Ravens and Mrs. Mary
Ravens of Congress street returned TO
Kenosha Sunday after visiting three
weeks with relatives in Washington,
D. G.
Mrs. w. Fl. Doty went to Fort Atkin-
son on Saturday to spend week with
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Mrs. W. Fl. Doty went to Fort Atkin-
son on Saturday to spend week with
her daughter, Mrs. John Gates. Miss
Dorothy Doty also accompanied her
mother to remain over Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Start the New W.s.s. Today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
The Return Of the Brothers

Little Story About the Es Home which was Dedicated with
Impressive Ceremonies at 400 o'clock Afternoon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Try a Want AID.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid and dau-
ghter Miss Mildred Reid Of Racine
spent Saturday evening with friends in
Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Mrs. G N. Tremper went to Milwau-
kee today to attend the meeting Of
the Board Of Managers of the Wiscon-
sin Mothers Congress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Miss Grace Ravens and Mrs. Mary
Havens Of Congress street returned to
Kenosha Sunday after visiting three
weeks with relatives in Washington,
D. c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Miss Edna Falk has just returned
from a Lyceum Tour which started in
Canada on September Both and ended
the 18th of January at Butte, Mon
tana.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Mrs. Fred Bile, who has been i'll for
the last two weeks, is still confined to
her home on Sheridan Road by her i'll
ness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
FISH NAY LEGALLY
BITE IN NEW TINE

Old time will govern al nah and
game waraens in enforcing the stat
utes governing truut fishing in Colo
rado. Rolla G. PArvin, state game
and fish commissioner. issued an or
der Thursday instYucting his deputies
-rgulsB and volunteers-that q
fisherman will observe the Law il he
begins fishing st O'Clock new" tine
The statute provides thst fishing
is permitted '6etween the hours Of
. 2. m, and $50 p. m.s Mr.. Parvin's
ruling will be welcomed BY q majority
Of fishermen. because Il gives them
an opportunity to do . little night
fishing.
A bad mixup has occurred rs q re.
suit Of various interpretations placed
upon the law by deputy game ward.
ems. Several arrests have been made
by oyerxealous deputies, who found
men following their favorite sport AZ
ter $50 o'clock new" time. The rul.
ing will put stop to the activities Of
these Deputies
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
RozD FsoGREssiNc' NICELY

l. w. 1ay1ef, spefinteaasat Of CO.
stretiea - IL Hew rod from Crest
ed Butts - 6omerset, writes News
Champksn9that in ten days he win
have naehe1 what 10 known - the
valene nlncA On the Anthracite. This
is at tl>s ~ e tie canon wall. - that
ths ret q the grading il in fairly
Level pAE6plnbs country. much similar
70 The H. mesA- He viii thea trans
fer his 0En6ols and teams 10 ths Cns-
ted Ba11s I'D. making headquart-
ers At u Uerse ranch for the present,
altho ~ rsad was last gear conn
pleted - eome distance below. Mr..
Taylor eoyo he wants to SO Gunnison
FOLKS ~ . trip over thu road this
fail. AID ~ certainly all want to do
that vesvr eAing. uoi. = ftt tldada
We NlEf1 be able 70 90 over after
Paonid 1qlt since the big freeze. bat
better Hooeon will come. Those who
have 49, driven over from Crested
Butte 49, Horse ranch. declare il
to be : great trip. * 11aA 81 8
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
ALIENS MUST LET THE
HEARS BITE 'EM

Cssnty Cerh Mewilliams informs
~ that IL lew Colorado law which
prohibits Aliens from carrying Q gun
viii go into effect June 10. Under
this law. which will affect ESQ to 300
inhabitants ef the epunty, mainly at
Crested Butte, Somerset and Bald-
WIN, these a!iens e. nst q hunting,
they are not permitted to even own .
g1n, mneh 1sB carry ole.
1hey en- - hshiag. by paying e
for . nonresident license, and about
50 aliens have already done this.
The law as passed says "that il
shall be Unlawful for any unnatural
lied foreign-born resident to hunt for
or capture or XII in Colorado any
wild bird or animal excepting in de-
fense OF person or property; and it
shall be unlawful for any unnatural
lied foreign-born resident within the
state to either own or to be possessed
Of . shotgun or rife Of any make or
q pistol or firearm Of any kind"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

mates fifty per cent Of the total tom
mage ON the third division. which in
cludes the counties Of Delta Montrose,
Ouray, Hinsdale, Gunnison and part
Of Mesa to the city Of Grand June
tion, and Cunnison county originates
at least twiee, the tonnage that Mont
rose county does.
In the abovo 0rt3e3e thefe are other
slnrs q our beautfful little city, some
of which desefve attention, hut time
and space d not permit A. . rsoi-
dence town u year round t6e a.
vnntaSes are certainly Nith u. w
already have the excellent streeto,
fine court house, splendid hotel, school
buildings, churches and dandy road
that Montrose 10 yet talking about.
Montrose hasn't anything On ~ in
climate, water, recreation, schools,
convenienees, production or geograph-
ical location. There Il no reason o.
earth that 10 ean see gweuld appeal -
the management Of the Rio Grande
- 1nver Hentzoos b. incoavenieneine
the Be1afn6erfef II dfvi2on.
We deats be3fsvs my sneh. usse-
Meut Wm saeoeed, buk = Mnnls6s6 -
|13geoy sour Chaboe of sonuoDeo WfI1
taks . hAnd n tAe Cazns.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
BELSORA-BASSICK NINE
BOT IN BY CREDITORS

Attorney C. B. Quaintance of Dem
yer, accompanied by e. A. Richards,
trustee representing the stockholders
Of the Belsora- Bassick mine above
Ohio City, were il our city several
days the first Of the week. attending
the bankrupt sale which was held
Saturday at the court house. Mr..
Richards IL from Lansing, Michigan,
and came intending to maks.afrange-
ments for starting up the properly,
but VIXEN he found tire 'skie Att1nded
by only two persons, and was able to
bid IN the mines, on which Z quarter
Of q million has been spent, for
$4,000, the total Of the Indebtedness,
says he il IN doubt, for evidently eur
people don't think the property is
worth much.
Mesrs. Quaintanee = and Richards
went up to Gold creek Monday and
Tuesday went to Monttose to compeete
details Of ths bankrupk sale before +.
J. Moynihan, the referee. They then
took a turn at our trout fishing and
were very successful.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
new ROADS
/ ARE PLANNED
RANCHMBN AT BALDWIN
AND ANTELOPE CREEK
PETITION COMMISSIONER
Cd Hishwsy = " OIesed b KsA,es
Mine ..Bridge Aeses Gsnaissa
From Island WIN bs Lsskea Insa.

The county commissioners met yes
terday and transacted business which
had accumulated for June. It was
mostly allowing bills, checking re-
ports, etc.
Max Bazz was appointed constable
for Crested Butte. 1fS .tt
Upon petition Of ~ residents of
Baldwin . resolution was passed again
opening as . road the old county
thoroughfare from Baldwin to the
Kubler mine which had been fenced
up with land belonging to Baldwin
ranchmen.
A petition was also presented from
nine ranchmen who have new places
on Antelope creek. who want . road
thru the Colin Moore place up Ohio
creek. Commissioner Miller is looking
into the matter, and the hope is to
build q bridge across the Gunnison
from the island where the former
vanMeter bridge stood. This grow
ing community on Antelope creek is
entitled to short road to Gunnison
and we believe public sentiment backs
Mr.. Miller in his plans.
The first county resident to receive
relief under law passed by the last
Legislature for the benefit Of the adult
blind is Mrs. Mary A. Thomas, of
Sapinero, who will be granted $500 a
year, half of II from the state and
half from the county.
Charles Hider, former water COM
missioner in the district including
western Gunnison county as well q
portions of Montrose and Delta, has
again been appointed to the same po-
sition by Governor Shoup. but noti-
fies the commissioners that the pres
ent incumbent. Charles Llewellyn,
will not relinquish the office probably
because of some civil service kink in
la ae potssss nSsss swdSn sSnt the
salary. and As : % result sn they viii py pay
tkha cny1St0 dec}de..
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
FREEZE HIT
STATE HARD
FRUIT IS - PER CENT LOSS
~ 90 IN SOME Places
Cunnissa Gets OF Light n Csnpasi.
- Oaly Few CFops Injured.

The big freeze Of Sunday morning
hit nearly every part Of Colorado and
extended west ~ far as Salt Lake
City and south into New Mexico. II
was the latest cold snap ever known
since the white man settled the west,
and It found vegetation 20 far along
that tremendous damage was done,
not only to tender vegetables, but to
wheat, corn. potatoes and fruit thru
out the state. The Oldest inhabitant
in the lower valleys had never seen q
frost later than May Z3rd, and when
this one Of June 1st came along, it
knocked all calculations in the head.
At Montrose the temperature
went as low rs %. In the orchard of
Calm 4 Blake where $1,000 boxes of
fruit were growing beautifully and
supposed to be out of danger Satur-
day, on Sunday morning there was not
enough left to make q pie. All the
grapes, cherries, apples, pears and
other fruit is ruined. The grand val
ley is believed to have escaped with
less damage, but full results will not
be known until after week or so
when the fruit begins to shrivel and
drop. No direct word is available
from Delta, Cedaredge and Paonia,
but they were undoubtedly hard hit.
East Of the range the same condition
obtains, but damage was not SO Sc
we're.
Gunnison county has perhaps suf-
fered as little as any section Of the
state, since few of our crops are sub
ject to frost danger. The potatoes
were not up, and most gardens had
but recently been planted. Wheat,
oats and barley cut down, but will
start from the roots. Alfalfa, Is
checked, but will come, again. There
is enough damage. however, to make
US hope 1t never occurs again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
CONGRESS WILL PASS LAW
DEPORT ANARCHIST ALIENS

Great bomb outrages have featured
the week, beginning with the blow
ing up Of the residence in Washington
Of a. Mitchell! Palmer. attorney gem
eral Of the United States. Promi-
nent men all over the country have
been marked for slaughter by the
Reds, and rs result, there is some
thing doing among the going
American people. Spurred to action
by an indignant public, congress is
going to Immediately pass laws aimed
st deportation Of anarchists and to
put up immigration bars that will
keep out the foreigners until we have
time, as a nation, to get the melting
pot hot enough to amalgamate those
already here.
Scores of aliens and reds are being
rounded up in the large cities as sus-
poets. There will be little mercy for
those who continue to breath Bolshev-
ism in free America.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
TOWN COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING

Town council members met Tuesday
night for the regular June assembly
with Mayor Martin and Trustees
Stone, Anderson, Berryhill, Sullivan
and Zugelder present.
Allowing Of regular and special
bills took up considerable Of the even
ing. John Adams appeared and pro-
tested against the way the outlet to
the sewer acted and the town agreed
to repair the ditch.
On petition Of the Gunnison Motor
Company for a swinging electric sign,
It was decided to confine these signs
to building and sidewalk style, Of q
type that come under provisions of
the ordinances. A rate for electric
current was fixed of 81 per night for
IL hundred watt current till eleven
o'clock or $1.50 per month il it burned
till daylight. Frank Keenan,, super
intendent Of the light and water plant,
states that q number of merchants
are planning to install modern cleo
tric signs. 49,
The weighmaster was instructed
|t0s1boss e1Se out weights unlcas acala
ticket was paid for at the time.
The matter Of heading on the mos
quitos was discussed and found con-
siderable favor and some opposition.
DR.. Sullivan brought the matter up
and thot we. should try some of the
plans suggested. Trustee Stone thot
the mosquitoes blew in from the
ranches and that no amount Of local
efforts would rid US Of them. All
agreed that it would be tremendous
thing for the town If they could be
be eliminated. Mayor Martin stated
that he would call mass meeting to
discuss the matter.
C. T. Rawalt made an extended
speech on the evils of the man who
won't work. He. advised that such
were getting numerous in Gunnison
and that if it were feasible the war
time ordinance Of "work or fight" or
something like it should be enforced.
At any rate the town marshal should
be empowered to make the beggars
work the streets, If they otherwise
failed to appreciate the virtues Of
honest toll.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
BOY SCOUTS
TO THE FRONT

Next week the Boy Scouts of
America will hold the center of the
stage. From sea to sea, in every
community where there is a Boy
Scout troop, will be held drive to
give them q stable organization and to
show these coming men of America
that the older folks stand back of
them. t
II is not q drive for money, but to
enlarge and strengthen the orRaniza-
ton. 1t is true that in Gunnison the
local committee expects to secure at
least 80 associate members who will
pay $1.O0 each, but this nominal sum
is small compared with the great ben
efit derived from letting the boys
know the older folks like their scout
work and want to see them make q
success of It. Gunnison has Boy
Scout troop which must be reorganix-
ed, and Somerset has a very active
one. These are the only towns In our
county to which tine campaign applies
unless other places like Crested Butte,
Baldwin, or Pitl<in want to start IL.
At the request Of w. G. McAdoo,
chairman Of the Citizens National
Committee, Judge Clifford H. Stone
has accepted the place Of chairman Of
the local citizens committee, and has
appointed his assistants.
Rev. J. s. Ferris will have charge of
the weeks program, which begins
Sunday, June 9Th, with announced
services in the churches: Miss Lois
Borland has in charge the survey
work Of compiling statistics Of popu-
lation, number of boys, school atten-
dance, idleness, etc. Prof. Grant Ru-
land has taken the extension work Of
organization and reorganization. H.
F. Lake, Jr. looks after the publicity
and w. r. Kreutzer, the finance.
The Boy Scouts did great work dur
ing the war, in places where the or
ganization was active. The ideals
and activities recommended are the
finest we can place before Young
>America. No cause should appeal
more strongly to the fathers and
mothers of our communities than Boy
Scout Week and the opportunity to
help along this good movement.
The following is part Of President
Wilson's proclamation dated May 1st,
regarding the Boy Scouts:
II, Woodrow Wilson, president Of
the United States Of America, do
hereby recommend that the period be-
ginning Sunday, June the 9Th, to Flag
Day, June the 1lth, be observed a.
Boy Scout Week throughout the Unit
ed States for the purpose of strength
ening the work OF the Boy Scouts Of
America. hope that Ill who can will
enlist for such personal service, enroll
as Associate members and give all
possible financial assistance to this
worthy organization Of American
manhood. Anything that il done to
increase Ire effectiveness Of the Boy
Scouts Of America will be Q genuine
contribution to the welfare Of the
nation = 4
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

The daily papers Of Wednesday re-
marked that the State Highway conn
mission 10 still having trouble with
the proposed road work on Monarch
Pass. The Construction work covers
"a miles, and the bids at last received
are not complete. 3a6s gls Soto {
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
Frank Porter Badly Injured.

F. A. Porter, well known White
Pine miner. was badly injured last
week Thursday when he lell thirty
feet from the top Of the Akron mill
to the ground. II is not known Just
how he slipped, but the other en-
ployees picked him up unconscious.
An arm was broken and his head
badly cut. Porter was hurried to
Salida, and at last accounts was
mending. We all regret TO hear Of
Franks accident and trust he will
soon be out again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

E. L. Miller, the blacksmith, went to
Denver the other day and drove home
secondhand car, having recovered
from his recent collision with q Rio
Grande engine which scrapped his
old gasoline speedster. e
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
Msst D. Assess.e.s wssk

Msss Ds Absences wsrk
In both 1917. and 1918, congress
passed 2 reeo!utien which reIieve1
ounsn q ninlng elaims not pd1snto6
from doing their annual 500 worth
|of development work. This wns 4
war meesazc, bat Nepp.C .Champiea
eHe ~ MY q
a - e -
14el Netk 49, ~ voathSr = -.
- ~ tHAD ~ eAenceo - e. leSS
leesng - - ne3t Deeaa ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

have q Colorado State Normal here
and doesn't even know that there il
no Estate Normal School" at Greeley
but only the State Teachers College
He makes no provision for boosting
the great mining industry, even leav-
ing out the School Of Mines at Golden
altho It is possible he has another bill
to give it the proceeds Of certain
mineral land. This is worse than
Cuggenheim.
Everything goes to Boulder, Fort
Collins and Greeley Senator Phipps
declares. And this, when two thirds
Of all our unappropriated public land
is west Of the range and in the terri
tory Of which the Colorado State Nor
NAL School at Gunnison Is the. educa-
tional center and the ONLY STATE
SCHOOL WITHIN $50 MILES.
News-C Champion would labor with
Senator Phipps to convince him of the
error Of his ways, but we are afraid
this paper has no influence with him.
The Empire has always stanchly de-
Tended Mr.. Phipps and the Republican
and Miner enjoy his smiles. Let
them 90 to it.
As we 60 to press information il
received that our Chamber Of Com
merce officials are wiring Senator
Phipps an emphatic protest against
his forgetfulness. 80 ~ T,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Jos. David and family returned re-
Gently from an auto trip Of couple of
thousand miles into New Mexico,
where they visited daughter, Mrs.
Pastori. sfFs g.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

We note that a Montrose Motor
Transportation firm is advertising
regular fishing excursion trips from
that city to Cimarron and Sapinero,
round trip to Sap. being $3.50. =
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

A. E. Reynolds, well known mining
man of Colorado, who is heavily in
terested in the Pitlkin region, stopped
of the west bound train Yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Stock Growers Meet Tenerrow.
The Gunnison County Stock Crow
ers hold their annual meeting here to-
morrow to elect officers and decide
on Cattlemen's Celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Besides James Cox, who brought in
the first new bort, w. J. Doig is driv-
ing one now. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
ssth Boys Almoss Home. !.

Six hundred and twenty men and
eighteen officers Of the seth division
will arrive in Denver next Monday
from Camp Upton. A large bunch Of
the boys. are being demcbiiized st
Fort Russell in Wyoming, and those
famous seth are looking anxiousIy for
them every day now. Surely thew
will be here to greet us early next
week. I '7'sss,7
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

j. T. Logic returned YESTERDAY.
~ has been IN Denver with his wife
who has been in, but who is now on
the way to recovery. He drove a
new Ford sedan over the Pass, Q very
nifty car which has been sold to
Fred Gulliford, of Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
NOTES ALONG THE
COUNTY AUTOMOBILE ROADS

DR.. Hanson is driving new Oak
land, purchased of the Rainbow gar
age.