davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05

ths iiuuoF licsnss ~ ! lsi1f w. - x
" convictions n H ~ The hox1 Ar
itedly there Will Ae thousands wkos
had Il not been for their experiences
over seas, would have cArelessly ac-
cepted the saloon license system az 4
necessary evil but who. because u
their experience, have been brought
face to face with the realization 81
its.waste and crime. The chances are
that the overseas experience has.
added recruits 10 the prohibition
ranks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05

DIT. ALEXIS cARREL. OF ROOKIE.
TELLER INSTITUTE, RETURNS
DR.. Alexis Carrel. who. when HOSTILE
ties commenced, left New York to ac-
cept commission as major In the
fench army has returned to this
country. He was in charge OF the
neld- hospital at Montdidier and the
photo shows him inside his ambulance
laboratory there.
,CopyrightI Underwood e Underwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-05

No man is every too bad to ladIe
out little good advice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
KILLED in WRECK
HEAVY FOG LEADS TO A COLI
LISBON AT WATAUGA.

Lennon, July 1.-Two men were
killed and another fatally injured at
Watauga, near Lennon, when a pas
senger train on the Milwaukee rail-
road crashed into the ear end of an
extra stock train. The dead.
Earl Sattler, brakeman.
A stockman from Camp Crook,
whose name is unknown.
The stOckman was in charge OF q
shipment OF cattle belonging to DR..
Latham, OF Camp Crook. Conductor
John Richman is in a serious on
dition as the result OF injuries re-
cefyed.
The collision was due to a heavy
fog. which prevented the engineer OF
the passenger train seeing the stock
train until he was within three car
Lengths. The mail car on the pas
aenger train was forced from the
track and . refrigerator car loaded
with Pacific coast strawberries for a
Sioux Falls fruit house was wrecked
an6 the strawberries scattered about
on the prairie-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
STATE NEWS.

Rapid City-Hail caused damage
estimated at thousands of dollars in
this city and vicinity. The corr crop
was severely damaged and windows
and skylights were broken. The hail
storm lasted half an hour and was
followed by a heavy rain.
Rapid City-It was announced to-
day that work on the new Methodist
Episcopal church in this city, which
will be erected at a cost of sec, 900,
will be begun in the near future.
The contract for building the church
has been given to a Minneapolis CON
Germ. II Is expected thai the build
ing will be n of the finest in west
ern South Dakota.
Aberdeen-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Magone, pioneer residents of Brown
county. We're killed when the car in
which they were driving to town
turned turtle as they tried to pass
another car on a hill near town.
Joseph Magone, jr., who was driving,
his brother, George, and their cousin,
Don Showalter, are all in a hospital
seriously injured and Schowalter may
not recover
Rapid City-Word was received to-
day that Private Charles Boetker, of
this city, who has been serving with
the American expeditionary forces I'm
France. RAJ killed in action. The
information was received in a cable
from Gen. Pershing. No word has
been received by relatives of the de-
ceased soldier since Nov. z, 1918.
Gen. Pershing stated in his cable that
the soldier died from wounds re-
ceived In action.
Beresford-As the result of in
1uries received when he fell from a
scaffold while building an addition to
his home. C. C. Frederickson, of this
city, is dead. He lost his balance
while working on the scaffold and
FELL backward to the ground, a dis
a OF about 10 feet, striking m
his hips and back. His spine was
injured. This caused his lower
limbs to become p~aralyzed. He was
90 years OF age and came to Amer
lea from Denmark in 1883. After
residing for a time at Cedar Falls.
Ia, ne came to Beresford and resided
here continuously up to the time of
mis- death. He was unmarried.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
LAKE MADISON
PROGRAM PREPARED BY THE
CHAUTAUQUA MANAGE
MENT JULY A.

Doubtless there will be a large at
tendance at the chautauqua grounds
at Lake Madison on Friday. the
Fourth of July. A very interesting
and varied program has been pro-
vided for that day and evening.
Music, addresses. water sports and
fireworks will hold the attention not
only of those who are residing down
there, but also those who come from
many miles distant. as Is sure to be
the case. Congressman Eddy. Of
Minnesota, will deliver the principal
address and both the municipal band
and the Apollo orchestra are sched-
uled for concerts, the latter in the
pavilion and the former on the
grounds. On that day also the Schu-
mann Quintet make their first APP
on the program. For the
evening entertainment the North
American Fireworks company. of
Chicago, have supplied the manage
ment with a set Of fireworks that
will indeed be spectacular when set
off ON the lake front. There are
forty pieces in the ~pyrotechnic group,
consisting Of representations of Mag
ara Falls, Gen. Pershing and the
dancing bear. All of these displays
will particularly please the young
sters. The prettiest n in the group
is the Statue of Liberty. The in
tense heat will drive many to the
lakes to spend the day at fishing,
boating, bathing, etc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
LOVELY, NEW

If you want a sweater that is snapply styled and care
fully fashioned, you should lose no time in inspecting our
display. Some are belted, some are slip-over STYLES, and then
there is the new, popular Tuxedo style with it's roll front,
through which a pretty blouse might show. Sweaters for
every outdoor sport In the following attractive colors: Pea
cock, rose, American beauty, copen, turquoise, canary yellow.
etc. $6.95 to $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-02
Silk


They're :kayser" quality - that
does the talking! No need to say
more. Plenty of white and other pop
ular shades-plain and fancy styles.
Pair,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28
THREE CROSS DEATH RIVER
LONG ROLL INCREASES
Continued from First pays,

Continued from First Page)
home al Ohio City by the side of his
father who died only last November.
Raynond's uncle, James T. Dirrim,
who had died of the influenza but 4
few day, before was buried at the
same hour. the services being read
by Mr.. Conroy of Pitkin.
Raymsnd Barnhill was born in Del
"a on August 25, 1900. The family
moved soon after 10 Ohio City and
there the boy grew up, went TO school
and AZ the early age of eighteen. fol-
lowing the sudden demise of his faith
'r ne assumed the duties Of manhood
and became the support OF his mother
and four brothers and sisters They
moved TO Pitkin where Raymond
worked IN the mines, earning good
wages. In February. he was so un-
fortunate as 70 meet with an accident
which nearly cost him his life in q fail
down the Bon Ton shaft. As il was,
he had been just returned from a long
sick spell in the hospital at Salida
when the influenza attacked him.
Great sympathy is felt flor Mrs.
Barnhill, n most worthy woman VINO
has now suffered the loss of husband
brother and son within a Few short
months With her younger chill
she came to Gunnison yesterca; and
leaves this morning for the Paradoy
region with her brother, A. +. Dirrim
who came to assist her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28
LEGISLATURE APPROACHES
WIND-UP OF SESSION

The Moffatt tunnel bill passed sec
ond reading in the house BY a slen-
der majority Of 81 10 80. but adyO-
Gates Of the measure who withdrew
IL until assured of passage" no doubt
have the required number safely sew
ed up. OF course RepreSeutatIys
Thompson voted against the bill. and
Il Is safe TO say that with the eEesp-
ton Of Grand Junction, which always
votes with Denver, the entire south
and west Of Colorado will line up sol
idly against the bill which in effect
pledges the credit Of the state to pull
Denver's chestnuts out Of the fire.
The house has passed three import
ant road measures, which have been
worked out by joint committees and
will doubtless find favor in the senate.
One bill provides for 4 one cent a gal
lon tax on gasoline and kerosene used
for fuel in motor transportation or
highways. This money will be used
20 meet the Federal government
road appropriation dollar for dollar
during the next three years. A sec
ond bill calls for speciL half mill
levy for the road fund. A third road
measure is the one increasing licenses
for motor vehicles. The state must
raise 1857 900 this year TO meet the
federal appropriation and 81 ,320 600
for each Of the two succeeding years.
The senate, by 4 party vote. has
adopted 4 joint resolution calling for
al adjournment Of the assembly March
29th. The Republicans say this Is a
trap by the Democrats 20 set an ad-
jOurument date and then tie up lcgis-
lation so ,ha: the administration pro
gram will not get thru. Senate and
house Republicans in caucus say they
will stay here all summer but they
will get thru. at least 4 part Of the
program. As yet, very little Of tho
platform has been put in loEislaiIv"
form, there remaining the good roads
legislation, soldier settlement, the
budget system Of state finances, =
blue sky law, etc. Some think that
adjournment will BE- reached some
wherc between the 5th and 18th Of
April.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28
DEATHS VISITATION
Lake City Silver World:

Lake City Silver World:
Last Sunday morning, Mrs. Gather
Inc r. Dwyer. one of the pioneers OF
the lake Fork valley, passed 10 her
st"r@l home after more than a year
Of GtteHng, at times intensely. from
heart and dropsical trouble. Funer-
al services were held at the residence
Of daughter, Mrs. Ella Kern, on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Catherine Elizabeth Mccormick was
born in Portage, Wisconsin, in 1862
being one Of a family Of nine children,
and was married 10 Matthew DIVER in
Kansas IN 1881, the couple soon there
after moving to Capitol City and upon
removal Of the Ute Indians taking up
q homestead in the Lake Fork valley,
which has virtually been the family
home ever since. Mrs. Dwyer is sur
ylvsd by four daughters, Miss Bessie
Dwycr, Mrs. Ella Kern, Mrs. Annie
Doran and Mrs. Mary Osgerby. A
good and faithful mother and a true
1cighbor, the hearts of the whole
community go out in sympathy to the
grlevlng daughters in their bereave-
mcnt.
We cannot lay aside our pen with
out paying sincere tribute to the
sterling qualities of this cstimable
woman. After the lower Lake Fork
lands were crded by the Utes and they
had taken possession of their ranch.
- miles below town, the husband died
soon after. and with six young chill
drcn 10 care for Mrs. Dwyer intrepidly
went ahead with improvements of the
ranch and eventually made OF it a val
liable property. But the marriage of
three Of her daughters and failing
health finally compelled her to give up
care of the land and the place and the
stock were recently sold to w. s,
Whinnery. But to her the credit for
its success is largely due. She was
also most notable for her kindly and
neighboriy disposition and for great
attachment 10 home and children
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28
COUNTY TREAsURER's NOTICE

TO United Colorado Mines Co., En-
PERSONS HAVING AN INTEREST
OR TITLE OF RECORD IN OR TO
THE LAND HEREINAFTER DE-
SCRIBED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 18th day of November A. D,
1915, the following described proper
ty, situate in the County of Gunnison.
and State Of Colorado, to-wit:
Enterprise Mill, Tramway, Electric
Power House and all attachments, in
Tin Cup Mining District, was sold for
the delinquent taxes for the year 1914
and purchased by Gunnison County;
That said premises were taxed for the
said year 1914 in the name Of United
Colo. Mines Co.;
That the said Gunnison County, by
its County Treasurer, pursuant to an
order of the Board of County Com
missioners of said County, did on the
18th day of October, 1918, duly as
sign the certificate of purchase, which
was issued by the County Treasurer
to said Gunnison County for above
sale, to NJ. S. Radetsky, and the said
NJ. S. Radetsky, on the 17th day OF
February, 1919, did duly assign the
said certificate of purchase to w. R
Wheeler, who hath made request upon
the Treasurer of said County for mott
fication, as provided by the Law OF
1905, in order that he may become en-
titled to tax deed on said certificate
for said year.
That the time of redemption of said
real estate from such tax sale will ex-
pire on the 11th day of July A. D.
1919, and a tax deed will issue there
for on the 18th day Of July A. D. 1919
unless redeemed therefore.
Dated this 25th day Of March A. D.
1919.
(SEAL) E. G. PALMER,
Treasurer Of said Gunnison County
By n. B. Herrick, Deputy.
First publication March 2Sth, 1919.
Last Publication April 11th. 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28
COAL PRICES MAY DROP
Toe \ TON NEXT MONTH

4 reduction Of 40 cents a -on on
coal Is announced to begin April Z.
in order TO boost early buying and
storage.
This information comes in Denver
papers and local dealers have no ad-
vance knowledge Of it. That is not
enough. Forty cents reduction would
hardly pay the interest on the money
20 say nothing Of the waste in slack
ug Of the coal 1t is difficult to en-
tuTtain such q proposition as being
made in good faith. However. the
coal operators Of the state are trying
10 pu; il over. by announcing il as q
continuation OF the government plan
which contemplated early buying as a
war measure Tho coal dealers nro-
! Jsc to make this reduction in April
reduction Of 30 cents in May. 20
cents in June and 10 cents in July.
Il would seem rs tho both coal oper-
ators and miners could see the dcsir-
ability Of making a reasonable reduc-
tion to the consu' aer at this time cT
year, If they expect 10 see the orders
that will insure steady and uninter-
rupted production during months 9th
crwisc slack. 4 dollar less could well
b' EI dHNst EdAnfE IMAM nave NAt men
thrown out OF work and product on
discontinued in these dangerous recon
struction days. Reduction last April
was 20 cents ton.
We think ii safe to predict, speak
ing from the standpoint of the con-
sumer that he is not going to bite
on 30 cent reduction from the entire
ly too high price of this last season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28
sen. THOMAS PASSED UP
LIKE REED OF MISSOURI

DENVER, March 26.-Democrats Of
the senate yesterday defeated efforts
of Republicans to invite United
States Senator Charles S. Thomas,
Democrat, to address the legislature
on the subject of the league of ma
tions. Senator Thomas announced
opposition to the draft of the league
was said to be the reason for action
of the Democrats in forcing adjourn
ment at noon today when Republic
cans sought to compel vote on the
resolution inviting the United States
senator to speak.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

As a result of the Flu. Rev. J. S.
Ferris finds himself totally deaf in
one ear and left for Denver Wednes-
day night to consult a specialist. Mrs.
X. l.. Sides, mother of Mrs. Ferris,
who has been staying with the family
during the epidemic season. accom-
panied Mr.. Ferris to Salida, return
ing from there to her home at Ala
mosa; She took her little grandson
with her for a visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

Joe Lawless says: "Times certainly
have changed and the bovs have have
changed with them. Twenty years
ago kid was willing to spend a year,
sometimes three, learing a trade. Do
you see them doing that now? Not
much! A lad strikes you today for a
job and if you suggest that he work
for week or a month for experience
he'll give you the laugh. He must
have wages from the time he doffs his
cap and half the time he doesn't even
do that, but loafs around the place
with his hat on the back of his head
and a pipe in his mouth. He can get
$1.50 a day for washing windows, car
rying the ashes from the cellar, SO
what's the use Of wasting time learn
ing trade"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

Speaking about the League of Ma
uons, who doubts that on popular
referendum it will carry three to one
in this county as well as every other
in Colorado. But the trouble with a
referendum is that we don't konw
what we would be voting on until the
final draft is in. Latest reports from
France indicate a dozen important
changes. Even Lodge, or Borah or
our own Charley Thomas might vote
for the L. of n. that will be reported
out Of committee next time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28
q; I; ~ I sc l1s 81: 81, ] 81 ]; slis
Howard England Married

Gunnison friends have received word
of the marriage on March 10th, at La
Grande, Oregon, of Howard England.
The name of the bride is Miss Irene
Castle. Howard has a multitude of
acquaintance here who will congrat-
ulate him on the happy event.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

Crawford Chronicle: While our
Legislators were so bent on spending
money, they might have applied lit
tie salve to the sores if they had pas
sed the bond issue for good roads in
stead of making appropriations for
the building of additional loafing
rooms to the Capitol Building for their
pensioned employees and useless
boards.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

After two years in Gunison with his
son, VIM. kreutzer, Edward ID. Kreu-
tier departed this morning for Dur
ham, California, where another son.
George C. is handling a large govern
ment tract in small settlement acre
age. Mr.. kreutzer expects to farm a
few acres himself.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

Edgar Blide returned Saturday to
his home on Rogers mesa near Hotch-
kiss. Edgar has been attending High
School, but lost SO much time in
writing with the Flu that he con-
cluded to drop out for the balance Of
the year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

1t is, you will note, composed of the
younger business men who should be
recognized. We look for some good
work by the incoming trustees who
will work with Messrs. Stone, Ander-
son and Sullivan, already on the coun-
Gil for the advancement of our pretty
city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

Easter Sunday which comes this
year on April goth, is an event of the
near future. Let's see, the rule is that
Easter is the first Sunday after the
ilrst full moon after the 2lst of March.
1t comes about as late as possible this
year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

Mrs. Pauline Rose is behind the
counter at the Gunnison Bank &
Trust Co. office assisting with the
bookkeeping of that growing financial
institution.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

Rev. Geo. Oakley, Episcopal minis
ter from Salida was called here Sat
urday to conduct the funeral service.
of Miss Ramona Outcalt, which wer
held at one o'clock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

To contribute used clothing that
can be spared to the Red Cross and to
chip in for the Salvation Army are
two duties of the week. Have you
done your share yet?
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

Alex Thomas left yesterday for
Glenwood Springs, there to attend q
meeting of Western Slope assessors
today and tomorrow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

Senator Sapp went over to Denver
on legal business Wednesday. He
tells US that Henry Bartlett is expect
ed in from Florida during the week,
but may remain in Denver for time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28
X X X X X K
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
K X X K < K

Louis Lucero returned Tuesday af.
ter two days stay here from Jacks
Cabin, with his daughter, Mrs. X. J
Hards.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28
MANS TICKET

The ticket nominated by the peo-
ples' Party appears to have no oppo,,
Sition and vii doubtless be elected
10 run the affairs Of our city for the
eemin8 year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Campbell de-
parted yesterday for their home at
Vanadium. Mrs. Campbell is a sister
of Mrs. c. l. Miller.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

Mrs. Ralph Stone is assisting Judge
Stone with preliminary work in con-
nection with the Fifth Liberty Loan
to begin April 81.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

VIM. Levenhagen of Denver, with
his wife and two daughters arrived
Monday to assist at Dos Rios ranch
during the summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28
Unique Theatre
PROGRAM

Friday the 2sh"Americas Answer. All soldiers invited.
Saturday, 29th-Mae Osborne "Mlady Beanstak
Sunday, the sothMadg Evans in Love Net"
Monday the 3lst"Every Girls Dream" comedy
Tuesday, the 1st-Else Ferguson in "Song of Songs"
Wednesday, the 2ndMay Allison in Successful Adventure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-07
HINES WILL GALL
 CONFERENCE TO
 DISCUSS ROADS
Bankers Discuss Forming Pool To Lend Govern
 ment 100 Millions.

Washington. Mar. 6.-Director gen- eral Hines today determined to call conference of leading bankers and railway corporation representatives in Washington next Tuesday to dis cuss possible solutions of the pro- iblems created bv failure of congress to appropriate funds for the railroad administration. The persons to be invited have not yet been selected.
 While regarding it as probable that no definite decision would be reach ed at the conference. officials be- lieved the meeting might result in further negotiations with groups of bankers.
 Reports reached Washington today that several bankers since adourn- ment of congress had diseussde the advisability of establishing bank ers' pool to lend as much as slo0.ooo. 900 to railroad interests. This plan however, has not been presented to the railroad administration. it is said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-07
|IsS|ANS ARE STARVING BY
 THOUSANDS
a;,.ase Due To Under Nour ishment Is Rampant.
GAN
 ||'T0T SUPPLY COFFINS
] .,,ding To Reports Receiv I By
 Relish Government Cats s. II For $3.00 For Food.

roodon Mar. 6.-QBritish Wireless ree)Zstarvation prevails through < polsheyik Russia and Ys killing tha population by thousands. Dis .es due to under-nourishment are nnant and food is so scarce in Pet Tad and Moscow that cats sell sily for 8 each. The undartakers nnot cope with conditions and there nOt enough wood for coffins.
 Efbese reports have been brought to attention of the British govern at within the last week by Britisl ! Rects recently returned from Rus
 Several of the Britishers have N nearly all their lives in Russia dleft Rusia because of the intol- ,ble conditions.
 Their evidence is unanimous that food situation is indescriba bly Iyble and that if means are not md to alleviate it the inha bitants hlshevik Russia may starva to kh The Britishers say that the iht of Russia is a direct result of reign of anarchy and terror in- med by Lenine and Trotzky. They Are that the Russian problem has Hd to be a political question and become a question of common nanity.
 thousands are dying daily in the t centers of population like Pet Ead, Moscow. Kiey and Odessa. In Ograd alone, the deaths from falu- three weeks ago numbered 900 E Typhoid or hunger typhus" is Fhg off young and old everywhere lin Moscow glanders is epidemic. Mere is no fuel for lighting and llons live in pitch darkness after htall. Troubles of Russians are her aggravated by lack of coal and \ which can be obtained only by very rich or by the favorites and hites Of the Bolshevik govern Il.
 le famous Kremlin in Moscow, srdhg to reports, is now used as tardlng place for wood, fuel and ping materials for the Bolshevik snment. The Bolshevik food dis aning system has fallen down and KS only to the advantage of the aament and it's supporters.
 Yeat milk ad vegetahlesc command armous prices when they can be ulned. Horse meat sells for the hal equivalent of s10 a pound and flesh can be had at from $2.5O NoV a pound. There is a great oi medicines and doctors.
 petrograd, three weeks ago milk selling for s a pint, pork 80 Eand, butter s45 a pound, tea s125 6and, and potatoes at s3.75 a M The ordinary equivalent of M the public kitchens in Petro-
 meal of very weak soup. 9 or salt fish and a piece of dried could be purchased.