davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
PROGRAM OF CATTLEMEN'S
ENTERTAINMENT AT CON-
MUNITY CHURCH TO- -uHT

The program for the Gunnison
County Stockgrowers' Association at
the Community church Friday night,
has been arranged. The -rogram At
the Community church commences at
7:S0, and 1t nine O'Clock the crowd
goes to La Veta Hotel where the
dance will be held.
The program ut the church Il - fol-
lows:
Violin Solo --------.Mr. Ordonez
Pipe Organ Solo ----Niss Reddin9
Reading Miss FirebauRn
Vocal Solo --- Miss URiow
Vocal Solo Miss HaxeItine
instrumental Trio Miss
Trip, Miss Uglow and Mr.. Ordonex
There will also be three short talks
II il is possible for Lieutenant Cover
nor Stephen to come TO Gunnison, he
will speak at the meetinp
Ball at La Veta at $3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
HOUSE ON BLUE MESA

( HOUSE ON BLUE MESA
one Of tie attractive spots Of the Rain
This Halfway House Il located at the
.vers in - picturesque spot ~ eeeu1 in
or has bfll allowing purchase q from -
hut the ecvernment win ut taIrs less than
60 to the Ute Indiana.
nd be reody for auto trsvsl hetwsea
wcck o. two.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

Commissioner Whalen was here ON
Tuesday to attend the May meeting
Of the board. Roads are fine. he de-
declares, and they generally are when
autoes can 60 ut all in Commissioner
Whalen's district. The new Crested
Butte Somerset road is coming along
fine under direction of Ike Taylor,
who has m auto road now open from
Somerset to four miles above the
Beezley ranch on the Anthracite. By
June It Win Be possible to comepce
and Il 4 hoped - rash the road t1sSu
this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

A fine body Of xinc and lead ore
has ben opened by John Sapp in the
Red Bird group Of claims on Spring
creek. This adjoins the famous Doc
tor mine, and the ore struck is Of
similar grade, and believed to be Of
the same deposit.
Mr.. Sapp has been doing develop
ment work here for several seasons
and has q tunnel in over 300Afeet, so
that the ore body is found at consid-
cradle depth. Not enough work has
been done to predict the extent Of the
richness of the ore but il it equals the
Doctor mine deposit, il means a Won
derful future for the Spring creek sec
ton, since the continuity and wide ex-
tent on the carbonate ore will be
proven beyond all question. The Doc
tor mine and nearby properties in
italian basin and Homestake basin
have on the surface the same sand car
Donate that made Leadville famous
in early days. There is reason to
think the ore bodies have other points
of similarity and ma. be in as great
extent here. So far tney are equally
rich.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

Louis Neals antoed in from The,
Headlight mine Tuesday and states:
that there l. some hne ore opening =.
TIE property. Copper ore. to-. 1T.
like tie otAer, roceut dfseovoa3d6 -e1r
tie former Go1d Be1t CoG1er - IT
now n ~ d1npe, but IL daan1n3 =
loeg1Gtyoet3on q H. ~, y ~
e - = ~ + F. - 4 y -
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

Island Addition Property Moving
Five lots in Block I of the Island
addition have been sold by Mrs. Mary
Blinebry to Mrs. Jessie England for
$500.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
MINING OUTLOOK IMPROVES
RECENT STRIKES ENCOURAG|NG
More Zinc-Lead Found on Spnns Greek. The
Headlight Copper Begins to Loom Up
New Hard Coal Mine at Buttes s,
Largest in the Wesn

gineer in charge, was here this week
looking over the situation. and ex-
pressed himself as much pleased with
the outlook.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
PAYS TRIBUTE
). To ROOSEVELT
Colonel's Warning to Agiitas
Tors Reiterated in Senate
By Mccormick.

Solemn words of warning uttered
by the late Col Roosevelt against
International, alliances and against
f6ternal disturbances were repeated
In the Senate yesterday by Senator
.MsdilI Mccormick. of Illinois, in a
speech in honor of Col. Roosevelt's
.blfthday. With particular references
20 the threatened coal strike. sena-
ter Mccormick said:
o,sAt the time when th' country Is
threatened with disorder-aye. when
already il has suffered from out
breaks of lawless violence engen-
dered by wild doctrines voiced by
ynieilifiuous philosophers-it is whole
some to recall the blunt and homely
sentences that fell from his lips.
N Memphis. in 1907. Col. Roosevelt
said:
-, Roosevelt. Warning.
'rwhenever I have the power. I will
use every resource OF this nation
To stamp out murderous and law
less violence Of the kind that breeds
anarc1y. And I shall no more stag
my hand IL the wrongdoer masque-
rides as a labor leader than ! shall
hzy my hand II he masquerades as
y captain Of industry. have ex-
dressed myself once definitely on the
subject OF undesirable citizens and
g stand by what I said-alike when
the undesirable citizen Is great
capitalist who wins a fortune by
shicanery and wrongdoing to the hurt
br his fellows. and the damage OF
khe public conscience. and when he
G.a man who. under the guise OF
standing for labor. breaches and en-
courages violence and murder.
think my position has at least the
merit Of being easily understood
Broke Their Domination.
usenator Mccormick commented
hton this declaration as follows:
'h~Contrast with these the dizzy
hra.es and distraught sentences cal
cIiated to show that now is the
Analr when the people. or more e%-
aefly certain elements Of the people.
IRE to climb in the saddle and over
shie the very governments chosen by
hkmselves. We Americans are not
YET ready to agree to the surrender OF
representative government to die
.ator, or to submit to the will OF any
Beanized minority. whether OF capl-
al or labor There was a time when
sertain barons OF the plutocracy
eould have he'd US believe the rail-
Dads made the sun to shine and
Sc rain to fall; thai II was to them
and not to Providence that we owed
,ur plenty, and that to them. there
sre, we should make obeisance
soosevelt broke their growing DOM
Nation Of public life"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
SLAIN AIRMEN'S LAST
NOTES TO MOTHERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
lost hope of being found. were Of
such tragic nature that they we're not
given out for publication.
II is now known that the men were
without food and water for nineteen
days. Driven to desperation they
drank the water from the radiator Of
the plane. This allayed their thirst
up to the time they were taken to
Bahia Los Angeles from Guadalupe
Bay. where the plane landed. by the
fishermen.
Account OF Expedition.
Mai. Bratton. a member OF the
searching party. gave an account Of
the expedition as follows:
The Aaron Ward Arrived at Bahia
Los Angeles at 3:15 p. m. October -
We Immediately went ashore. viii
Richards acting as guide. and In
few moments had discovered tht
grave. The bodies had been disturbed
the skulls being found under soms
brush about ten feet distant from the
TERED and the formal inquest started
Found Plane en- Beach.
The officer then told OF the party's
going up the Gulf at Guadalupe Bag,
| twenty miles to the northward, where
| the plane. piloted by Connolly and
Waterhouse, was discovered on the
! beach
I'VE took notes of all the messages
scratched on the fuseiage and wings
the first one of which was made I'VE
! days after the men had landed. In
this the men told how they had lost
their way. how they bad tried unsuc-
cessfully to signal a passing boat
with their lack of success at catching
fish. and the growing hunger which
rapidly was making them weaker. Or
the last week OF their vigil both men
scratched a farewell message TO their
mothers. At that time the men must
have been near starvation
Stabbed wlIIe Asleep.
Through investigation conducted
Jointly by ourselves and the Mexican
court officials we found that Water
house and Connolly had been MUIR
dered by two fishermen from the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Diamond AnkIet Lstest.

New York. Oct z7.-Mrs. Peter Coop
er Hewitt stepped down the gang
plank Of the Msuretsnia today and her
friends gasPed. Not that she slipped.
but q strange radiance seemed 20 nash
from her left ankle.
The radiance was due 10 no marie.
Mrs- Hewitt wore q diamond ankiet.
when did you take up that fad'-'
asked a friend.
Take Il up" she retorted. II orig
mated IT.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

Esperanza. waterhouse was stabbed
to death. evidently while asleep.
'conuolly was killed by a terrific
hiow from some instrument which
fractured his skull He also was
stabbed. The evidence shows the
motive evidently wss robbery The
Mexicans. however. secured only a
few dollars.
Immediately after tracing the
murders. Mexican officials got In
touch with NJ. Metzas. governor Of
the southern district OF Lower CALI
fornia. into whose territory the fish,
ermen had hed. The murder occurred
In territory under the jurisdiction OF
Governor Cantu and the trial courts
Of the Northern district"
Three brother airmen new overhead
In battle formation. while the Aaron
Ward steamed up the bay.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Boy Sentenced to Death
In the Chair at Sing Sing

New York. Oct. 27.-John Fagen,
n was today sentenced TO die in
he electric chair at Sing Sing Prison
Turing the week of December S. Jus
ice Luce imposed the sentence.
Eagen was convicted on Friday OF
murder IN the first degree by a jury
,efore Justice Luce in the criminal
,ranch of the Bronx Supreme Court.
Z was alleged that on the night
u June he shot and killed Louis
<fein. a clerk in one Of the United
TEar stores
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

willie. are exceptionally enjoyable.
Dangerous Dan McGraw" has the
novelty of being melodramatic
farce based on the morbid poem and
ends with a song climax that drives
home its popularity for big applause.
The Three Stayouts" has its quiet
comedy and is entertaining, but
needs further attention as an act.
The material Is there, but II has not
been worked up to best advantage.
The Four Asters. also. have a uniqu.
singing and dancing number which
Is thoroughly enjoyable. besides be-
ing away from the hackneyed Of
fering OF its kind. Dennis Chabot
is an artist both on the piano and
the violin. He is also a clever come
dian and by weaving the serious
with the tocular makes q pro-
nounced popular hit. One of the
most laughable numbers OF the bill
Is presented by Mccarthy and Stem
nard. under the title In Two Beds. "
Shea and Carroll have a pleasing
act of song and comedy, with a good
lick for "ouId Ireland" and orviIle
Stamm. the noted athlete, after pro-
ing a pal song to his bulldog, pro-
ceeds to show his own wonderful
physical development and to instruct
his audience in how he attained IL.
The matinee photoplay is Constance
TalmadSe's delightful story Of
Washington life and scenes. The
Temperamental Wife" In addition
there are shown at all performances
Smiling Bill" Parsons and the
famous bathing girls in Behave.
Bill, the Paramount Bray Picto-
graphs and the Pathe News.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
sOIDIERS-PATIENTS'
WORK TO BE EXHIBITED

sfhe remarkable handiwork OF SOL
3tsr-patients Of St. EliZabeth's Hos
oital will be exhibited today at the
trinity Community House from p. m.
% 10 p. m.
During their spare time the soldiers
nave made baskets. rugs and bead
work with surprising skill. not tc
Epeak Of French pastries. cakes
candies. jams. jellies and other artl-
lies in the cooking line.
All Of the exhibit will be sold ana
he money turned over to the men.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
b. r. Keith's-vaudeviIie.

Edsar Allen woolf, the Henry Ford
Of vaudeville sketch writer's. has rarely
turned out SO pointless and dull q con-
Coction as Rings of Smoke" the Sie-
act revue that Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent have striven nightly to turn
into a vaudeville headliner at ketth's
this week The first 50 per cent Of the
number is so hopelessly trite, so ut
terly Mitless in its dialogue that
Jazz band selection has been append
ed to the latter half as a life saver.
In this number Rooney begins to
dance. thus demonstrating that it's
foolish to spoil a good machinist to
make a poor Methodist preacher.
James B. Carson. assisted by Harry
Vokes, and Ada Jaffe, offer another
playlet in three scenes called ITO Be
or Not To Be-" which seeks to point
the ancient platitude that because a
man can make money in cloaks and
suits, he might also make a success
of acting A novelty feature in which
two-thirds of the cast takes to a stage
box saves the offering from utter in
anity.
The Maxine Brothers open the bill
with one OF those relics Of entertain
ment barbarism, commonly known
as dog act" Virginia Lewis and
Mary White, lust two girls trying to
get along" ramble through a num-
ber Of songs with Indifferent success.
The girls seem handicapped with a
poor selection of material and they
show themselves up badly with draggy
songs.
Estelle Wentworth, the American
prima donna, regaled the audience
with a number of selections which
were undoubtedly excellent, technic-
ally, but which held their chief appeal
for the vocal students present.
Jack Ryan and Ed Healy offered a
number of songs and a protracted
requiem for the late John Barleycorn
seemed to find a sympathetic audi
ence. One of the niftiest little song
and dance numbers shown in some
time brought BuZzelle and Parker to
the fore. Much original and pointed
comedy. with an ability to work in
high speed. made it a hit. Horli:k
and the Sarampa sisters presented a
series of descriptive and interpretative
dances that found a response with the
lovers OF terpischore. The timely and
appreciated current topics filled in
after intermission and the kinograms
displayed the usual up-to-the-minute
pictorial news.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Find Pastor in Swami.

:. Philadelphia. Oct, &c. u Lintz.
the local preacher. reported missing
Saturday from his home ih GIouces-
ter. 10 in a serious condition Today
at Cooper Hospital. Camden.
He was found unconscious In q
swamp near Yorkship village. by a
guard yesterday. He Is suffering from
exposure.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

the General Realty Corporation. to
Chester @. Shaw and wife, house and
lot at 1411 Duke street; NJ. T. Dwyeri
to Joseph II. Wallace and wife.
house and lot at 5as Gibbon street.
The Rev. II. I. Stewart. pastor OF
the Second Baptist Church. Washing
ton. opened revival services tonight at
the First Baptist Church.
The committee on ways and means
and the finance committee for the pro-
posed country club will meet Thurs
day night at s O'Clock In the rooms
~ tho Ch.rch>r 80 Tnrnrnerca
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Germans Cut Publishing
Cost by Printing IN China

Berlin. Oct H.-oerman book pub-
fishers have hit upon a novel scheme
TO reduce the cost Of production
According 70 the publishing house
Of Koehler Co. Of Leipzig, German
printing works have been estsblisked
At Shanghai. China. where. owins 20
the cheapness OF Chinese labor and
material. they are saving 7s per cent
In production
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Cosmos-yaudeyfIIe,

Seven fine acts of novel and en-
joyable merit are winning favor
with Cosmos patrons this week.
every one of which Is above the
ordinary and none OF which have a
familiar flavor. The two skits. Dan
gerous Dan McGraw" and THE
Three Stayouts," the latter present
ed by Mort Fox and Jimmie Britt.
two of the best singers in vaude-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
BeIa.eo-"Foreyer Aft.r.-

Youth and love and brave hearts
and Alice Brady. mostly Alice
Brady. make Forever After" play
ing at the BeIasco this week. the
kind of play that leaves one with
the feeling that the world is about
so per cent all right. after all and
Notwithstanding.
Miss Brady is one young actress
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
BAY STATERS
! ! PLAN A DRIVE
Want All Massachusetts,
People Here in Their
State Society.

Abert Michaud. chairman of the
executive board of the Massachu-
setts State Association, said las,
night at a meeting of that board at
the Thomson School, corner of
Twelfth and l. streets, there Is w.
ing to be a big membership drive
for the Massachusetts organization.
He believes that since their State
is among those which have the iarg-
est representation in washington,
that there should be some big State
meeting this winter.
The first big meeting of this sea-
son will be held at Wilson Normal
School on November 4 and the en-
tertainment committee already has
some plans for that evening. Fran
els Conway. chairman OF the social
committee, said that they hao
planned on having Senator David /.
walsh address the meeting. but ne
ton on that date. He has promised
TO talk to the club at some later
date. Mr.. Conway said there will be
another good speaker at the meet
ing. however. and a musical sketch
and some folk dancing will provide
q part of the entertainment
Mr.. Conway Is eager to organize a
quartet and an orchestra Of their own
and wishes very much to have a
bowling team that will compete with
any State team organized in the city.
He hopes to get these activities or
ganized at the meeting on November l..
Representative Frank Greene was
expected to speak before the Vermont
Club last night at the meeting held
at Thomson School, but he was un-
able to attend. There was only a
short business session and plans were
made for future meetings.
ID. II. Bissell, president Of the or
ganization. says that the entertain
ment committee is making plans for
the winter and that there will be a
dance held at Wilson Normal School
at an early date. Arrangements are
being made for a hike next Sunday
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Smash Reds, Says Gen. Wood.

Chicago Oct s7.-''smaxh those who
carry the red rag and those who fol-
low II as you would q foreign enemy
invading our soil"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

Visit Philadelphia Next sunday
S2-sS-ROUND TRIP-S2.5S
Special Excursion, Pennsylvania II. R. leayes
'niOn Station ! % a m Tickets on sale Saturday.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Marine Band Plays.

Leaving the Presidents room, the
ling and queen were greeted by the
trains of their beloved national an
hem, La Branbaconne." played by
he Marine Band. led by Lieut.. San
elmann. and sung by 500 women OF
he War Camp Community Chorus.
;rouped about the statue of Column
rus in front of the Union Station.
King Albert and his son stopped
Ihort. clicked their heels together.
nd brought their hands to salute.
while the queen stood at strict at
ention, until their national hymn
vas finished. Others behind the mon
rchs did the same.
Secretary of State Robert Lansing.
Who had just arisen from a sick bed.
.rrived at the station after the king
nd queen had debarked from their
rain: so he remained at the en-
rance to the Presidents reception
DOM until the royal party came out.
'efore greeting them.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

that just grows and grows artisti-
cally. She has never been=satisfied
with one degree of excellence but
like the rewriters OF the league of
nations is always aiming at perfec-
tion or nothing. In Forever After"
she displays a fine versatility of
technique and q thorough grasp OF
her art in every deraII of gesture
and infection with which she por-
trays Jennie Clayton. the little girl
princess who grows up and fnds
her palace s/dreary place. indeed.
without the boy who went away
because he thought he didn't be-
long.
Clever constr action marks the
play throughout. It opens with the
thirst tortured madness OF a young
officer lost In a night raid. As he
drifts OF into q delirium Of boy
days when he used to buy ice cream
sodas for Jennie IL his finances were
good. the curtain rises again on the
scene OF his brain mirage. And
throughout the play these brief
scenes from q shrRpneI Scared bat
tie line furnish prologue for the
lengthier scenes and add an ele-
vivid. And In the very last minute
of the production. the threads Of
the plot are all gathered together
and the princess gases into the land
where she 10 to be happy forever
after.
Conrad Nagel in the role of Ted.
the boy whose pride Is more to him
than his love, Is . great deal bet
In.
boy and girl scenes where he Wis.,
ualizes seventeen As 1t Is. And
throughout he gives . fine picture
of the wistful, courageous boy
fighting his best to get the girl he
loves but resigning her without q
culver when he thinks that he Is
to be q failure.
But to Frank Hatch as Mr.. Clay
ton, one must acknowledge a dhbt
of enjoyment only less than the OBJ
legation to Alice 6rady herself. He
Is the typical American father, than
which there don't come any better.
Mrs. Russ whytal foils him excel
lently as Mrs. Clayton. the excellent
mother who wishes nothing but her
daughters good. which she consid-
ers inextricably entangled with the
necessity for Rolls Royces and coun-
try houses. Then there are John
Warner. playing feds best friend
with fne consistency even IL his
tricks OF intonation are a bit re-
miniscent of the rubber stamp
sometimes, and Frederick Manatt.
who is a delight for rlve minutes as
the husky but nerve racked captain
of Harvard's finest oarsmen.
As for the settings of Forever
After" they're OF the inconspicuous
kind, good enough but not tending
to detract from the interest Of the
plot or acting.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
Quake Shakes Tuscany.

Rome, Oct. T.-Earthquske shocks
we're felt Saturday IN various parts of
Tuscany.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28
BELGIAN MONARCHS
WELCOMED TO CAPITAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
" her royal friend. The Presidents
.oom rang sith cheers.
sS;R hi C2.O-a:au,Rl.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

Deeds of transfer for the follow
ing pieces of property today were
placed on record in the office OF the
clerk of the court: Harry w. Rose
and Jacob Seigel. to the Alexandria
Lumber Company. Inc. lot OF
ground on the east side Of Alfred
between Wolfe and Wilkes streets;
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

Raymond w. Rodgers. %. who
lived at Lunt Station. Fairfax
County. four miles south of Alexan-
dria. at s o'clock last night shot and
killed himself while at his home. He
is survived by his wife.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

On Thursday night. a chest of sill
yer will be presented former Repre-
sentative Charles c. Carlin by the
citizens OF Alexandria as q token
of the esteem in which he Is held
by the citizens for his work in Con-
sress.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-28

The address to have been delivered
by Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer tonight in the auditorium OF
the Elks' Home. under the auspices
of the Cameron Club. was postponed
until Thursday night. This was due
to the fact that the Attorney Genera
participated in the reception in
Washington in honor OF the King
and Queen OF Belgium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-09-12

passengers anywhere at any time
The Parkwater landing field will be
used.
At present the Russell-Symons
plane is making trips from the Park
water field and the "Miss Spokane .
formerly owned by the Northwest
Aircraft company is on the field, be-
ing repaired for USE
Manager Cornelison went to Lapwai
today to arrange with a number of
Indians to be present and give enter
tainments at the fair grounds daily.
He expects to have big crowd of
Indians here with a camp at the fair
grounds and to have fine list of
Indian games, war dances, etc., for
the amusement of the visitors to the
fair
Season tickets are now on sale at
the various business houses of Mos
COW The tickets entitle the holder
to attend every day at the fair
grounds, and are sold at $3.50. Single
admissions are SO cents, and by buy
ing a season ticket one can attend
five days for the price of three ad-
missions.
+ Season box tickets are on sale for
$3.50 for box for the entire fair.
There are six seats in a box. Single
admission to grandstand boxes are so
cents and grandstand single admis-
sions are 25 cents. Moscow citizens
are expected to buy season tickets in
order to help pay for the many free
attractions. The fair is given for the
benefit of visitors who are expected
to come from long distance and
Moscow wants to give them fine
entertainment with as many free
features as possible and to do this the
citizens must help. The management
has already spent $4,000 for free at
fractions and will need to sell a lot
of tickets to pay for the operating
expenses of the fair Box season
tickets are on sale at the office of
Manager Cornelison.