davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
MRS, BLANKENBURG TO TALK
Widow Of Former Mayor viii Ad.
dress Commercial Bodv

Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg has been
invited to address the Woman's Asso
citation Of Commerce of the United
States on industrial art ut the con
vention of that body in st. Louis. July
Is. This association is composed OF
the leading women of the country
formed for the purpose of advancing
the educational and civic interests of
women wage -earners and to- aid the
movement of women of recognized ability
in special lines of cndeavor.
Mrs. Blankenburg, well known in
Philadelphia on account of her .connec
tion with many organizations of civic
and educational nature, is the president
Of the association committee of women
of the Pennsylvania Museum and School
of Industrial Art.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
Four Given City Positions

Appointments announced at City Hall
today were: Albert NJ. Burbidge, 1923
Hagerman street, chemist with the
bureau of surveys, salary $500; Fred
johnson, 894O Dittman street Florence
Goulding. 2303 West Turner street
and John Hirst, SS3 North Twenty
fourth street, assistant teachers with
the Board of Recreation, salary 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08
Widow Gets Spooner Estate

"Tu0w Octs 0POOT1eT EsVdte
New York, July S.-The estate of
John c. Spooner, formerly United
States senator from Wisconsin, who
died in this city on June II, is left in
trust to his widow. Mrs. Annie NJ.
Spooner, by his will filed here yes.
tcrday. On the death of Mrs. Spooner
the estate will be divided equally among
the one time senator's chidren-Charles
Philip Spooner, Willet NJ. Spooner and
I'hil NJ. Spooner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-08

"Show him that you don't want him
either"
There was silence. and then quite
suddenly Alice burst into u storm Of
tears. but how?' she sobbed stormily
what can l do when l haven't any
money?'
Tomorrow, the long expected letter
arrives.)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-26
GENERAL GALES.
Continued from Page u

General Gales spoke very highly of
General Smedberg as an officer and
gentleman, and expressed himself as
well pleased with the results of the
conference. With. regard to
Oil Prospects In Sonora
General Gales said that investiga-
tions made by eminent biologists sent
by the federal government have been
very satisfactory to this time but the
work planned has not been fairly COM
menred. AS soon as the rainy season
is over a commission of geologists and
mining engineers will take the field,
and it will make most exhaustive ex-
animation of the entire state for oil
measures.
Messrs. Paredes and Luna, the
biologists mentioned, said General
Gales, are now at Cananea, pursuing
an underground investigation of the
workings of the big mines there.
Returns Home Today
The "Agua Prieta" will be attached
this morning to the train going to
Guaymas, and the general, with his
charges, will reach Hermosillo this
afternoon, ending strenuors, but very
gratifying trid.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-26
THE GIRL WHO STAYED
AT HOME"
ID. w. GRIFFITH'S
Big Production

Mr.. o. G. Valdez has been appointed
advertising manager for the "Boletin
Official de la Camera de Comercio, /"
that being the official name of the
organ of the Chamber of Commerce
in Nogales, Sonora.
We light the way. Arizona Gas &
Electric Co.
Corporal william E. Watt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George R. Watt, residing on
North Morley Avenue, returned home
from overseas yesterday. The young
man looks finely, and returns home
rich in experience, with noble con-
sciousness of having rendered good
service to his country.
Break your glasses. We replace
hem. Arizona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-26

rs NE
S PERSONAL ITEMS IS
r. nc
!5SSg9fEE96g9Sg9H9HE6gSgEgg 9ss1glg

Yesterday Mr.. w. ]. Farragut was
over from Mowry.
Mr.. Jose Benites from Hermosillo,
is registered at the Hotel Abadie.
Mr.. w. C. Laughlin, the San Javier
mining man, arrived from the south
yesterday evening.
Consult Arizona Optical Co. 239
Morley Avenue.
Yesterday evening Mr.. A. P. Hen
nessey, of Nogales, came from Cana
nea, where he has been some weeks.
Yesterday Nogales was visited bd
Mr.. Pat Mccarthy from the Camille
country.
Among the arrivals from the south
by yesterday evenings train was Mr..
Santos Serrano, from Guaymas, who
is guest at the Hotel Abadie.
Save your eyes. Consult Arizona
Optical Co.
Yesterday evening Doctor S. A. Will
liams, the Hermosillo dentist, and Mrs
Williams, came from the capital city
of Sonora, en- route to California.
Clear Crystal Ice. Arizona Gas &
Electric Co.
Mr.. George M. Ryall arrived from
Los Angeles yesterday. He goes
south this morning to look after his
mining interests in Soma.
Mr.. ]. w. Griffith, master mechanic
of the Southern Pacific Of Mexico,
came up from Carlo yesterday eve
ming.
We make the nights bright. Ari.
zona Gas & Electric Co.
Mrs. Sterling, accountant at the
Pioneer Hardware Store, has returned
from her vacation, passed in Cali
| fornia.
Mrs. Henry Ohm, and her Children,
were in from Palo Parade yesterday.
Yesterday Mr.. Joe Mccarthy was
over from his camp in the Patagonia
mountains.
The Sun Quits when our lights go
on. Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cavalry Hill

Sunday morning service begin with
the Bible-school at 9:45. Morning
worship at HOO o'clock. Theme
Three great elements in religion" /"
The theme for the evening worship,
will be "Christ's recipe for happiness. .
The pastor will preach.
You are very cordially invited to
worship with us.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-26

probably the smallest actress in mo-
tion pictures. She is four feet and
nine inches tall, weighs eighty-six
pounds, and the only article of wo-
mans wear she can find to fit her in
the shops is handkerchief.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-26
SMALLEST GIRL IN PICTURES

Clarine Seymour, who appears for
the first time in Griffith film in his
latest production, "The Girl Who
Stayed at Home," which is on view
at the Royal Theatre this week, is
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-26
BRITISH STRIKES ENDING
Omitted Press Service).

(United Press Service).
LONDON, July 25.-Government re-
pres6ntatives have reached an agree
ment with striking coal miners which
is expected to end British strikes
quickly.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-26
LONDON WILL RATION AGAIN
Omitted Press Service)

Omitted Press Service)
LONDON, July 25.-Rationing OF
food will be resumed by Great Britain
before winter, the Food Ministry an
nounced today.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-26

Power, Gas, Lights and Ice.. Ari-
zona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-26

Field Glasses and binoculars. Ari-
zOna Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-26
STRIKING AERIAL MAIL CARRIERS
Omitted Press Service,

Omitted Press Service)
NEW YORK, July 25.-New York
postal officials have declared that
aerial mail carriers striking are
liable to prosecution for violation OF
their oath.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-17
Blackmore-Arterburn

Gunnison friends this week receiv-
ed the announcement of the wedding
of Miss Hazel Arterburn and Mr..
Jos. Blackmore, which occurred Octo-
Der 10th, at the Alhambra hotel in
Los Angeles, California.
The bride is u we'll known young
lady, formerly of Gunnison. For the
past year or so she has made her
home with her mother at Burbank,
California. She is a sister of Mrs.
l. f. Neale and jess Arterburn, of
Spencer, and niece of Mrs. T. w.
Dean.
The happy man in the case is a
stranger to Gunnison folks, but he
halls from Red Cliffe, Colorado.
Gunnison friends join with the News
Champion is extending hearty con-
gratulations and best wishes for a
long and happy married life. The
young couple are at present at Bur-
bank, California
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-17
Stock $1,000 Share par value fully paid non-assessab|e
THE CUNNIS0N Al OIL CO
GUNN|S0N, COLORADO.
P. O. Box 246 Phone 100

with adequate provisions for his fu-
tuTc. both during his working years
and after.
The officer personnel Of the Navy
Is being filled from the enlisted ranks
TO a greater extent than ever before.
one hundred enlisted men may now OBJ
tain appointments each year to the
Academy at AunRpOlis, Preparatory
schools have been Instituted abroad
shi ps and at naval shore stations to
assist enlisted men to prepare them
selves for the entrance examination To-
the Academy.
The naval recruiting service is en-
drhyurIuE lu place the foregoing fuCtz
before ia" people Of the country. In
order thut the benefits OF Naval Ser
vice may De- correctly Judged. To the
young man about To choose a career,
and who I- thuuEhtful 0f his future.
can offer no better counsel than To ad-
wise him 60 visit the nearest recruiting
office. whsge lac may obtain. from men
who have Enpwu the Navy for years.
ftiii Information as to the possibilities
uf naval career.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-17
GuNNiSON COUNTY REPORTED
NiSON FOLKS REPORTED
Pabarsek-Lampreht

The justice court of C. E. Florer
was asked TO officiate at wedding
Wednesday morning, the contracting
parties being Mr.. John ]. Patbarsek,
of Baldwin, and Miss Sophia Lamp
reht, of Carbondale. Mrs. E. E..
Mueller and James Brewer were
called in as witnesses.
Mr.. Patbarsek is one of the engine
ers of the Alpine Fuel Co. mine at
Baldwin, while his bride is a charm
ing young lady of the Roaring Fork
valley. News Champion extends
congratulations and best wishes for
long and happy welded life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-17
sEwsr ITEMS FROM rrrkrx MINER

Miss Ethel Lashbrook came up from
Gunnison Wednesday evening to spend
a week with the corun and Norwood
families
The government TRAN crew, which
hns been camped at the head of VIII
low creek for some weeks, came into
town the hrst OF the week and will be
here for a time. while working on the
trail to Fairview.
Jack oNefll is in town this week
from Gunnison. and has been over at
the Volunteer mine, where he with
Henry Lucas. Carl Sellard and william
Murdie are leasing. Jack is looking
and feeling much better. but cannot
yet talk as well he would like to
We tell Jack II Is a good thing he is
not a woman.
Geo. Farlee and Mr.. McSparin were
over yesterday from Bowerman. Mr..
Fariee says he and Mrs. Farlee have
about recovered from their accident
two weeks ago. when they had a run
away while driving to waunita- The
traces became unfastened, causing the
tongue TO drop down. II struck the
ground and threw the buggy over.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Fariee were thrown
out and badly shaken up. the latter
sustaining three broken ribs and a
fractured shoulder bone
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-17

Ralph McAllister was a recent guest
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Robinson for couple Of days, going
on to see his folks at Delta. He is
now a mechinist mate on one of Uncle
Sans boats, having served two years
and enlisted for another three.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-17

DIR. and Mrs. Geo. Sullivan were
called to Denver Sunday evening by
the serious illness of their baby boy,
who is in the Children's Hospital in
that city. Latest reports are to the
effect, that the little fellow is again on
the mend.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-17
Report of
Special Investigation Commit
appointed by the Gunnison Chamber Of Commerce
GrNNIsoN COLORADO. OCTOBER Is. 1919.

GTNNISON COLORADO OCTOBER Is. 1919
TO THE DIRECTORS OF THE CUNNISoN CHAMBER
COMMERCE:
Your committee appointed to and report
business methods
m Company met at the office Of the Company Tuesday
October 18th.
The Company has a equipped provided
the usual books kept by stock the
Company produced it, books examination
uons asked by the Committee straight
The charter the Company that :
corporation with capital stock Of S2j0O00 represented
o paid
and nonasseb that the office Company
located a Colorado.
The minutes Of the Company show that the Of
the directors held in the latter July
and that at that the directors selected Norton
{ W ln President John Treasurer
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-17

Bylaws also adopted and them the following:
sec 6No compensation salary shall be allowed member
ship until after hrst dividend has been paid when their
tion II shall be fixed by resolution Of the Board"
Also the following: Sec Is No dividend. shall
while debts e, Company
the Company justify the
which shall be by order of the Board Of Directors"
The minutes also show that the Company holds oil leases
$3.50 land this that
That Of the capital stock 10000 shares
of the Company Mes Barnes
the balance placed
to be sold for development purposes.
The ledger cash book stock
be date and books
the machinery the
paid
show salary living paid member
pany, charged against the Company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-17
SAILING UNDER THE FLAG
Continued from First .Page)

til naval enlisted men. Thousands OF
ii.U tFNu anw IN" war through are re-
T.. ntuE Go the homes they LETT at tho
nHfbIUaE Of HuHt.lfEt.Hs and the posi-
& ms they held tn the Naval Servic.
NJ no" "p.u tn young men who pos
iE.rHr..u
I'snmat,pn t- more rapid than at any
Of. '.'"" Any young man who en-
l'.'. .n 'a. Nn.y lt Jhr present time
i.tr F'Ft HH=IEsu that " he viii bend
a. -.a Hnrlslra toward Improving him
S..t lU I.n profession. hg viii In a few
l.F have attained position far
ul..Tr that IS hIgh would have been open
I. ..-I a,u' years ago
twF rho uutrRucd man. the Navy Of
l.. 20. 'IlLr schools. where the recruit
m rIrarn .u months the ability thgt
S'4fE ~ ordinary cNcTIoncc would
n give him.
r.r 'H' trained man the Navy offers
J. rtl."I7 nf trust. and responsibility,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-17
Eyans-TipIon

Last Thursay, October 9th, Rev. J.
S. Ferris united in marriage Miss
Edith Grace Upton and Mr.. Donald
Evans. The ceremony took place ut
the Methodist parsonage.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Myrtle Upton of our city, and of ]. C.
Upton of Ohio and popu-
lar young lady with all who know her.
The young man of her choice is from
Rocky Ford, where he is in business,
and where they viii make their home.
| They departed on the evening train
the same day for that city, amid the
good wishes and congratulations OF =
host Of Gunnison friends for long
and prosperous future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-17

New York Times:
The Bolsheviki use Karl Marx for
theory, German marks for practice,
and easy marks for victims.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-17

Greenyille IS. c. Piedmont:-Strike
and the world strikes with you; work
and you work alone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-17

We regret to say that press of in
teresting advertising has compelled
News Champion to omit the balance Of
thc LecTul 5f Nations text from this
ia-F,e, trt 4 Wi, undoubtedly appear
-. wes,,::.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-17
KYBR UNRID0 EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
The Official Paper of Gunnisen County
SUBSCRIPTION RATESLOne Year,
$500; Six Months, $l.00.
THE BOLSHEvIK

= They make of Russia a shambles
and call j, freedom
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-17

Columbia Record Patriotism
again raging in ireland.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-17

We informed by the representatives Of the Company
examination Of
their leases favorable
(nd they have agreed pub
eport. anything fur
than that will drill well depth Of at least 5000 fee
strike oil quantities before that time
They guarantee money which secured from the
carefully and economically expended
o develop the Company holdings
They that what they need most the present time
the people Of Gunnison County
benefited providing
is n this county.
Investigations, ascertain the facts
disposal that
Company being
faith the this particular district
for OIL
Respectfully
COMMITTEE OF GUNNISON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-18
Garden Grove.

The Des Moines Presbytery of the
Presbyterian church met in Garden
Grove last week, and there were
quite number of ministers from ad-
Joining towns present. -.
Rev. Winslow went to Des Moines
Moines the first of the week to at
tend the Methodist Conference.
|Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roe left the
first st Of d the week TOR trip to 6; "
east On the way way home they G. viii visit
at Detroit and Battlecreek, Mich.
Mrs. Mary Ross who died at the
home of her son, Gus Ross at Greedy,
Colo, was buried at the Garden
Grove cemetery Sunday. She was for
many years a resident of the Leroy
neighborhood.
Miss Lizzie Wilson Of Keosauqua,
Iowa, was here last week visiting at
the H.. H. Young home. Miss Wilson
and Mrs. Young recently. returned
Mrs. zel UT Of To p,e Kansas An was
here last week visiting with her sis
ter. Mrs. L.. W. Sullivan and went to
Milo to visit brother.
Miss Mildred Stroll went to
Ottumwa last Friday to visit with
her sister who is teaching at Eldon.
Mrs. o. e. Lovett of Des Moines,
was here last week visiting with
friends and relatives.
Rex Winslow went to. Indianola
last week to enter Simpson college
having won scholarship in the pub
lie school here.
A state agent was here the first
of the week looking after parties
who had been carrying passengers
in their autos for hire without
license.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-18
Leon II. F. ID. No. 3.

Jonathan Stephens, an old time
Eden township toy, now living in
Oregon, is here to visit reAtives and
old friends.
Mrs. Winnie Holm and daughter,
OF Leon, visited last. week at Gil
Vanderpools.
Is it not about time for the mer--
chants to come dOWs on their goods?
Hogs have come down per pound;
but meat and lard are the same
price; fat cattle are down cents q
pound but fresh beef is the same old
price. 1t looks like profiteering.
The county bridge men have put
in two bridges on the road from the
Valley school house to the township
line. -.
The dry weather is getting serious.
Stock water is scarce and pastures
are short. The corn crop is cut in
two. Hay is selling at $40 per ton.
Tom Bakers spirited team van
away with him while returning from
Leon Saturday evening.
j. w. Barlean spent Sunday at
Lon Fulton's.
Uncle Closson Campbell died last
Saturday, at the home of his son, J..
G. Campbell.
Sylvester Manchester and family
visited Sunday at Hi Manchester's.
Drs. Mitchell and Layton perform
ed an operation Sunday on Mrs.
Pearl Barlean.
Mr.. Hansen, of northeast of Leon
and VIM. Vesper Of Decatur were
Sunday callers at Henry Jaeger's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-18

John and Willie Hubbard were
Leon visitors Saturday.
Clyde Waller and wife and daugh-
returned home one day last week
from Akley, Mimi, after few days
visit at the Steve Marble home.
Walter Rumley and wife spent
Saturday in Leon at Ralph Frost's.
John Hampton and Roy Evans
were guests of Lester Bell Sunday
evening:
Mrs. Levi Virden and children are
visiting this week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Cannon.
Mrs. John Garner spent Monday
AFTERNOON with Mrs. Gene Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Henderson, of
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-18
Brush College.

Sam Clark and family, of Bethany
Mo-. visited Saturday night and
Sunday at the M E. Hampton home.
David Hubbard was Leon visitor
Saturday.
NJ, e. Hampton. and wife and
daughters, Marjorie, Arlene and
Elizabeth spent Sunday evening at
David Hubbard's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-18

Pleasanton gave dinner Sunday in
honor of their nephews, John, Her
bert, William and Clarence Hubbard
and Grover and Thomas Davis, who
were all in the service. The day was
we'll spent in music and social con-
versation and all leaving at a late
hour regretted the day was no longer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-18

Sour stomach, belching, wind in
the bowels and constipation, can be
corrected by taking a dose or two
of Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is a mans
remedy for such ailments. Price
$1:25 per bottle. Special agent, E. D..
Bell.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 24-President
Carranza was given a vote Of conf
dence yesterday by the Senate. whose
members pledged themselves 10 sup
port him in his effort 20 solve the in
ternational problem through a salts
factory understanding with the
United States.
Today, members Of, the Mexican
Bar Association will hold a mass
meeting to discuss the international
situation and resolve on steps to be
taken to avoid n crisis. The confer
ence is nOn-partisan and is repre-
sentative Of all Mexico.
The Washington times., 1919-08-24
BAKER TO EXPLAIN
YANKS IN SIBERIA
Will Be Called in Probe Grow
ina Out of Protest of Chi
cago Parents.

Having received little hope from
their appeal to President Wilson to
bring their boys home, the delegation
of nine Chicago mothers and fathers
Of American soldiers in Siberia took
their case direct to Congress yester-
day.
As a result of their pathetic plea to
the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, Secretary Of State Lansing and
Secretary of War Baker will be called
before the committee, probably next
Thursday, to explain why the troops
are not returned to the United States.
In making this announcement, Con-
gressman Porter of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the committee, also
stated he would probably ask for an
engagement with the President to
discuss the situation. The Chicago
delegation told the President on
Wednesday he should recall the draft
ed men Immediately, even though IL
were necessary to keep the regulars
there.
At the committee hearing Chairman
Porter declared the drafted men were
sent to Siberia with absolutely no
justification in law" The time has
come for Congress ito challenge this
extraordinary use Of the army" he
said. II troops could be sent to ST.
IBERIA without Congressional sane
The Washington times., 1919-08-24

tion, he pointed out. there Is no rea-
son why they could not be sent any
where the President might direct.
The measure under consideration by
the committee was a resolution by
Congressman Rhodes OF Missouri de-
manding that the War Department
advise the House as to:
THE reason for retention of
American soldiers in Siberia
THE numbers OF Japanese and
Italian troops now in that country.
3-Why Great Britain and France
have not sent forces to join the
Americans.
The recital Of the hardships and
sufferings Of the American boys amid
the snowy wastes of far-away Siberia
struck a sympathetic chord in the
hearts Of the committee members.
Two Of the Witnesses mother and
father-were completely overcome
with emotion as they pleaded for the
return Of their loved ones.
Fred McAver, chairman Of the dele
cation, broke down in the midst Of
his testimony and hurried from the
room, unrestrained tears rushing down
his cheeks.
Half a dozen other members Of the
delegation were affected. An impress
sive silence pervaded the committee
room, broken only by the loud sob
bing Of Mrs. X. Alexander.