davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Ptef. ana. Mn Jeha G. yehnssa
leye s11ted the Esntafhs ~ snce =
- elsee ~ 'vae19et ~ Nh.
&1tnG, - = seed = ekalt hgss6k ~
& Dotes asxive fkum Creeaoy tho1 WiIl
|66sre - - tAsiT 0 49,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Mrs. Ira Brown and Miss Martha
c. Brown are at LaJunta to remain
for some time with Frank Brown and
family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03
Good Atendanec 81 Schools

Schools are. reported to start of
this week with . good attendance in
the High School and = very GOOD ep-
selmsb ~ t6e Noima1s 3RSs y, to1d
TINT y Kindergarten VIII b est36nsh-
ed. beginning Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

z; H. Brewster was . guest At the
La Veta during the week. Mr..
Brewster halls from Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

DR.. Louis Weiss had business at
the county seat the first Of the week,
from Vulcan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Mrs. w. w. Mckee, daughter. EEL
ma, and SON Colonel Joe, were at
Pueblo during the fair. returning last
week Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Two Crested Butte representatives
in our city Saturday were w. r. Gull
liford and Jas. Gardner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03
Visiting Folks in X. C.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Miller are
keeping the. Myers rooming house on
Main street, while Mrs. Lucy Myers
is enjoying visit with brothers and
sisters in and around Kansas City,
whom she has not seen for many
years. Her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Miller, accompanies her. They expect
to be gone month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Mr. J. r. Spenn returned Saturday
from Deuyer where she has been fol
soma ysa1Es. 6he went mp to III
raAch u Jacks Cabin that aftrneen
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Mrs. Robert Hards and son, Arthur,
plan to leave Sunday for an auto trip
to Grand Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Wmh. Horton arrived this weel
frea ensetegs. Wyoming 70 taks
H. eeee4 tz3ek q ths aispetehsri
e9ics = thiad division headqnAxtarI
heFo. svss
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03
Auto Tractor For Sawmill.

J. T. Logic Of the Gunnison Motor
company, went to Lake City Monday
to deliver Fordson tractor to ]. l..
Buchan, whose ranch is on the Lake
Fork, nine miles this side. MIR.
Buchan expects to use the tractor this
winter in saw mill work, moving the
outfit and then attaching to the tract
or for power to run the saws on small
sets in the timber.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03
SILVER AT HIGHEST PRICE
KNOWN, USING GOLD
VALUE AS BASIS
Boston Capitalists Seek to Acquire
Colorado Mines; Properties Near
Irwin and Aspen to Be Developed.
By Capt. Pames T. Smith in Rocky
Mountain News

By Capt. Pames 7. Smith in Rocky
Mountain News
With silver selling in London at
the highest price in the history of
that metal-about II to ~ compared
with go1d-Boston capital shows re-
newed interest in Colorado mines,
especially those Of the silver-lead
class, in which little or no develop
ment has been prosecuted in the last
thirty or thirty-five years.
Saturday last, some SO, 900 Vas de-
posted in this city by the agent Of
the newly organized Ruby Consolidat-
ed Silver Mines company, with q Rroup
Of claims. patented and unpatented.
near Irwin, Gunnison county. two
miles from the Crested Butte branch
railroad. The $4,000 WIN be used 1t
once IN opening up the mines and IN
providing . ~fooI-proof concentration
plant, with air compressors, etc,
Boston capital 10 anxious to secure
control of the Oakland silver 9roup.
near Aspen. Il has offered 500, 900
once. The Oakland ore recently struck
at 400 feet from the mouth Of the
mines tunnel. Il Of the BONANZA class,
district where silver-lead valves are
prominent.
Z1ne Priee Falls
Compared with last week, xfne q OR
$40 per To- h Colorado ores, tie
settlement pgSce for this week beine
fxed q e519 pr 100 peunds. New
York rspeEts = alnlsst sstise abeenee
|of inqufriet 1fsa eeasussfs which y
|not suFpEililg coaGf6sxing H. Gtes1
stSfbe and H bsnes dtna1ioa, WhieA
|t1n1e viytu61ly eoastjtute IL eeaqnAt
|ezs q t6e nletal n ealvaa1
61ost isea 11n6 ~ f6lly q - ee
kS3oie6 - pe0no - H. be11U t1n1o
- = ss.ee.d NJ ~ lee 9 s
9 - - sesss4 = sslaa
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

". Bailey Was among Crested Butte
fclln in town during the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Hartman took
IN the Pueblo Safe Fair last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

II Fftxfnmons Of Somerset, pa5d
tie esunfy seat : visit the hrst of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Rey Hammond came up from Som
erDoE Sunday - . business trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03
AMERICAN LEGION CHAPTER
TO BE ORGANIZED HERE

A meeting has been called for
October 3Oth, at which time all the
men who represented the United
States in the recent great war, are to
organize and form . local branch Of
the American Legion. In some re-
spects the organization will be some-
thing like the G. A. R.. and all those
who were in either the army, navy
or marine corps are eligible, as are
also all women who were regularly
or commissioned in the above
military corps.
The American Legion was hrst
in Paris in March 1919 and
at later meeting held in st. Louis,
Mo-, May 8, 1919, the Paris meeting
was endorsed and formally recognized
by the troops who served in the Unit
ed States and = constitution in con-
formity With the Paris declaration
was adopted. The preamble of the
eonstitution adopted by the oroanixa-
esNs -seads ~ 4sosws: a !.
For God and country we asso-
ciate ourselves together for the fol-
lowing purposes: To uphold and
defend the Constitution Of the
United States of America; to main
tain law and order; to foster and
perpetuate q one hundred per cent
Americanism; to preserve the mem
ories and Incidents of our asso-
Citations in the Great War; to in
calculate a sense of Individual
obligations to the community, state
and nation; to make right the mas
ter Of might; to promote peace and
good will on earth; to safeguard
and transmit to posterity the prin-
ciples of justice, freedom and DEM
ocracy; to consecrate and sanctify
our comradship by devotion to
mutual happiness.
The constitution provides that each
state organization shall pay to the
national governing body the sum OF
25 cents for each individual member
1t is thought that funds collected in
this way will be more than ample
after the Legion is fully organized.
The first national convention will
be held on November 10, II, and Il
of this year at Minneapolis, MINI
This date was selected in order te
Celebrate the anniversary of Armistics
Day, and besides, it is thought tina,
by that time practically all the boys
Of the A. E. F. will have been return,
ed to the United States, and will bt
able to take part in the gathering.
The object Of the Gunnison meeting
Of veterans Of the recent war Is ttt
organize local post, since the Legior
is composed of state branches, which
in turn. are made up of local Posts
1t is believed that Gunnison will havs
. large organization, and every young
man in Gun9ison county, who wore
the uniform Of Uncle Sam is urged t.
be present at this meeting, when al
details will be explained BY those il
authority who have signed the cal
published elsewhere in this paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

49, 49, s. =. = - c. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

1ls. and Mn. 8. g Wsttsrs, u
C1oekstua W11o ansoae tnooe vho It.
ten4ed ~ PueAlb SEste Fair laGt
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

S- q a1ea1 uife - - weSe
bnaf - y6fors 49, ~ 49, ~.
SORT - = fs5ssss q
-: 80 - ::'i ! Ss:s;ssI - ! !: '.s:. -
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-03
Among the Sick

There is considerable sickness on the
island and quite number OF influenza
cases. At the home Of Clayton Lowe,
he himself aud daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Corson have been quite
sick, but are reported on the mend.
At the Crest Station Agent aud Mrs.
J.F. James have both been sick in bed.
Swain Crawford is quite sick, as is also
Thomas e. P. Alexander, the latter
having had q stroke quite awhile ago.
Charley Ling, the Wildwood avenue
laundryman, and his wife have both
been sick at their home off-shore. and
absent from their place Of business for
nearly two weeks, which has been
locked up. Charley was over today In
his auto and made beginning on the
soiled linen that has been piling up.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-03
STIRRED BY GREAT PARADE
Many Will Think That the Little Man
Was a Trifie Unjust to His
Own Importance.

The swelling roar of cheers outside
made the Little Man drop a paper
weight on his ledger leaves and bolt
to the nearest window, says Golfers
Weekly. Down the street came the
guard of honor, mounted police pre-
ceding some sunburnt regulars from
our Mexican border, and behind them
swung half company of real French
poilus, the sort that turned back the
Boche from Verdun and the Chemin
des Danes. Short, quick stepping,
steel built men of France they were,
with keen, dark faces under the iop-
ping tam o. shanter headgear of the
Corps Alpin, rolling along with their
Noah's ark packs and bayonets set
for action. The cheering actually
seemed to shove the buildings back
from the street. Long ago the Forum
must have welcomed thus the legion
aries who had saved Roman civiliza-
ton from the barbarian In those bit
ter struggles through Gaul and Dacia.
Every mans sleeves showed the stripes
that meant wounds, and his breast the
decorations that meant valor.
'They did make one feel so old and
useless and out Of it," as the Little
Man told his wife next morning. So
be ground out the days work with his
teeth set hard, bought some more
thrift stamps, took the first car for
home, spent the rest Of the daylight
hours In caring for his beans, pota.
toes and cabbage, got through war
fare dinner and put in the evening
selling Mr.. McAdoo's pet bonds to
some boss metal workers whom he
had met in the lodge last winter. Get
ting home at 1880 p. M, he routed
out that 1917 model straw hat, cleaned
1t up for another campaign, and some
time later fell into bed as If it had
been dugout.
"If this gets much worse I'll learn
to knit" was his last waking thought,
"and If they want to keep me out Of
this war they'll have to put bolts on
it." After all, things seen are mightier
than things heard, and the Little Man
and Tennyson are both right.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-03
NOW YOU ARE BACK
SETTLE In NEW JERSEY

Under this title a handsomely Illus
trated booklet has been issued by the
Department of Conservation and De-
velopment. The booklet is being dis
tributed at the demobiIizing camps
with q view to inducing discharged
soldiers to make homes in this State.
If you want to make life while you're
making living, as the booklet truly
says, New Jersey is the place for you.
A prosperous and fourishing State,
occupying the center Of the most
densely populated area in the world,
10000, 900 people live within radius
of go miles from Trenton) yet New Jer-
sey has as much room, opportunity,
and good, cheap land as an unsettled
region of the West or South. There's
not a farm in New Jersey more than
four hours away from New York or
Philadelphia, the metropolis Of the Ma
tion and the birthplace of American In
dependence. There are 1000 acres of
the best grain, fruit and grass land
available for development in the GEN.
tral and northern sections, and $4,000
acres for trucking, fruit and poultry in
the Southern section. or this idle Ian d
400, 900 acres have been cleared; 100000
acres are still in forest. Much can be
purchased for less than the assessments
on so called "free lands" in other States;
Fifty dollars per acre for rundown
farms with buildings-five to twenty
dollars per acre for uncleared land.
There is much more to know about
New Jersey and the present booklet is
merely the first of a series to be issued.
Copies will be mailed for distribution
on request, and any other information
about the State cheerfully given by the
Department of Conservation and De-
velopment at Trenton.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-03

this angered Mr.. Ryan in turn aud
then Ryan tried to get back at Mr..
Nye by exclaimipg: "Oh, you're just
like the JOURNAL. always trying to
change or twist things around" At
ter this animated encounter, and after
Mr.. Nye had gone and the meeting
over, some one sIyly remarked that
Ryan chad better not fool too much
with Ed Nye." From this the con-
clusion might be drawn that Mr.. Nye
is capable of taking care OF himself In
any kind Of an argument. The clock
had ticked it's steady course TO 3 O5
when the first session Of the New Year
came abruptly TO an end.
Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit
Robert ]. Kay secretary, wildwood,
N. J.-adv.
An interesting watch night service
was held In the First M. E. church on
New YEARS. eve. The meeting opened
at nine thirty, DIR. Edwards giving the
Sunday-school lesson. Refreshments
were served at 1915, consisting OF cake,
coffee and Ice cream. Twenty min
utes were given to testimony and two
persons gave their heart to Christ. At
l1.I5 DIR. Ed wards took the stereopti-
can and illustrated the early history OF
Methodism, also the life OF Christ. All
the congregation were on their knees in
prayer when the New Year was ush-
cred in.
DR.. King will preach two sermons
appropriate to the New Year next Sun.
day in the Presbyterian church. Rev.
Fisher, of the Baptist church, preached
the Watch Night sermon in the Pres
byterian church Tuesday night.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-03
Obituary
SQUIRE CHARLES BRIDGES

At three O'Clock this morning, FRI
day, January Sd, 1919, Charles Bridges
died at his late home, ll6 east Andrew
avenue, Wildwood, N. J. He was i'll
in bed three weeks, but his health COM
menced to fail about one year ago.
Death resulted from bronchial pneu-
monia and complication OF diseases.
Funeral services will be held at the
house on Sunday afternoon at 4o'clock.
Interment will be at Sloan cemetery,
Vineland, on Monday. Squire Bridges
was born In Wilton, New Hampshire,
February 27, 1889 and would have been
so years old next month. As a small
boy his parents moved to farm in the
southern part of Vermont. At sixteen
years of age he commenced teaching q
country school. He was carpenter
and stair builder by trade. AS young
man he went to Kansas with his broth
ers, from which state he enlisted In the
Union army, taking part in several
skirmishes In that and adjoining states.
In 1860 he hunted buffalo In Kansas
and killed one, which in those days
was valued for its meat. After being
mustered out of the army he returned
east and lived in Massachusetts for sew
eral years where he married. In 1875
he moved his family to California, re-
siding in the vicinity of Los Angeles
for five years. While on the Pacific
coast a fire destroyed their dwelling
while Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges were at
tending q lecture. The four children
who remained at home, the eldest be-
ing about IA years Of age, were burned
to death. The cause of the fire always
remained mystery. After this catas-
trophe, In 1880, his wife returned to
Vineland, hefamily having lived there
before going west. She made her home
with the family of her husband's broth
er, David Bridges, in Vineland, where
their only surviving daughter was born.
Upon Mr. Bridges return to the East,
after settling his business affairs, and
about thirty-three years ago the family
moved to Holly Beach, and the de-
ceased engaged in the real estate busi-
ness. He was elected assessor of the
old Borough uf Holly Beach, and was
also elected chosen freeholder of Cape
May county. For several years, while
the FIVE MILE BEACH JOURNAL was
owned by s. P. Foster, Mr.. Bridges
was local editor Of the paper. He was
an exceptionally well informed man
and did considerable writing on scien-
tific subjects. He was also of an in
ventive turn of mind and at the time OF
his death had patent pending for an
agricultural applicance. AS justice
OF the peace he was weli-known among
the local lawyers. Mr.. Bridges is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Jed Du-
Bois, OF Wildwood, and one brother,
George Bridges, farmer, residing at
Sherman, In Chautauqua County, N. Y.
Undertaken Ingersoll will have charge
of the funeral.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-03
ANCLESEA

The North WILDWOOD City Councll
met at noon on New YEARS. day and
organized for the work Of the coming
year All officials were holdovers ex-
cept Joseph Ostenreider, who took his
seat as the newly elected member from
the fret ward, and John F. Preuthun
from the second ward. Mayor McLin-
den presided and the following appoint
ments were made, all Of whom were
unanimously confirmed:
President OF Council ason Buck.
Solicitor-J. F. Tatem.
Engineer-L. M. Rice.
Street upervisor--Chas Robinson.
Sewer Inspector-Wm. Streaker.
Janitor-Warren Gordon.
Board of Educatlon-C. F. Sanders,
one year; Frank Colson, two years;
Warren Gordon, three years; Richard
Larcombe, four years; Allen Grace, five
years.
Board OF Health-Dr. Margaret Mace,
Arthur Dare, Frank Colson, Andrew
Applegate, @. F. Sanders.
Police Surgeon-Dr. Mace.
City Collector and Treasurer. l..
Peterson.
Deputy Collector-Mrs. P l.. Peter
son.
Chief of Police-Albert Thompson.
Official papers-JOURNAL and S1'e-
Tribune.
Overseer OF Poor-Thomas Corson.
Board of School Estimate-Frank
Larcombe, Richard Rauch.
City Auditor-C. F. Sanders.
Policemen-Floyd Hewitt, Charles
Baker, Alfred Earnest.
The regular meeting of Council was
fixed for the first Thursday evening Of
each month. The hold over Council.
men present were Buck, Erickson, Lar.
combs and Rauch.
City Clerk George A. Redding. an
elective holdover, was in his chair as
usual. AT an adjourned meeting Of
Council last Friday night the folio wine
salaries were raised: Tax Collectors
salary from $75 to 500 per month; chic
Of police, from $50 to $95 per month
policemen, from $75 to $50 per month
Mrs. Lillian McFarlane is down Wis
iting the Hallahan family, the chic
attraction being her grandson Billy.
Mrs. Wheaton, wife Of ex-senator
Harry Wheaton, fell just outside Of he
home on Tuesday evening and broke
her wrist.
Russell Streaker, 18 years old, dice
on Friday of last week after shor
Illness
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-03
HESTER M. FoRcUM

The friends and acquaintance Of
Miss Hester M. Forcum were shocked
few days ago to learn Of her death In
Philadelphia. The funeral occurred In
that city on Thursday, January 2, 1913.
Only last week the death of her MOTH
er was recorded in these columns, and
now one of the daughters has been laid
away from the effects of the dreaded
influenza which develops into pneu-
monia. Miss Forcum grew up in Hol-
ly Beach, went to school there and
has taught in the Wildwood schools
for several years. She was girl high
ly respected and capable teacher
She and her sister Elizabeth, since
their parents moved TO Virginia, made
their home together here in Wildwood.
Elizabeth is we'll known to 1thG IRONS
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-03

have three sums OF money to loan now.
$1,000, $500 and 5000 on first mortgage. Wm'
III. Bright.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
interference in her settled information

interference in her settled information
al'policies would adopt under similar
circumstances. The attitude of Japan
one of the five powers having a d.
recting influence in the formation of
the new league, is proof that national
interests will always take precedence
over international considerations,
however closely a nation may be in
volved with others in league. The
Japanese Chinese incident is a suffi-
cient proof of the frequently repeated
charge of those senators opposed to
the leagues constitution that it is not
a peace league but war league.
According to the Constitution.
1t is reported that President Wilson
may issue a proclamation from France
when the peace treaty is finally signed.
Perhaps he has forgotten that the
senate must ratify the treaty and that
peace cannot be proclaimed until the
senate has SO ratified and an exchange
has taken place between Washington
and Berlin
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
Forgot What He Needed.

From the Republican, Mt. Giliad
Ohio: The editor had an interesting
experience some time ago. when a
young gentleman came to this office
and asked for copy of the Morrow
County Republican. He scrutinized il
carefully when copy was handed him
and then said: "Now l know" "Wha,
is it you are looking for" we inquired
my wife sent be after bottle oil
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and ]
forgot the name. went to several
stores and the clerks named over
everything in the line on the shelf ex-
cept 'Chamberlain's.' III try again
and I'll never go home without Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy" The Re-
publican would suggest to the pro.
prietors of stores, that they post theil
clerks. and never let them substitute
Customers lose faith in stores where
substituting is permitted, to say moth.
ing of the injustice to makers of goot
goods and the disappointrne nt of Gus.
tomers.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the district court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for the county of Canyon.
Emma Strickland Smith, Plaintiff,
VS.. Clarence Murray, Mary Murray.
Eugene Murray. George Murray,
Thomas Murray, John Murray and
Sarah Murray. daughter of Terrence
H. Murray. deceased. and Sarah Muir
ray, widow of Terrence H. Murray,
deceased. Marie Hetherington. Ter
renee Murray, son of James Murray,
deceased, Isabel Murray McCafferty
Terrence Murray. SON of Patrick Muir
ray, deceased, Isabel Murray, Pearl
Murray. James Murray. John Dom
nelly and Mary Wittenberg, and Cald-
we'll Traction Company, Limited, a
corporation, and all persons unknown
who have or claim any interest in the
SH of SK of Section q. Township 4
North, Range 3. West of Boise Me-
ridian, Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greeting:
to Clarence Murray, Mary Murray
Eugene Murray. George Murray
Thomas Murray. John Murray and
Sarah Murray, daughter of Terrence
H. Murray, deceased. and Sarah Muir
ray, widow of Terrence H. Murray
deceased, Marie Hetherington. Ter
renee Murray. son of James Murray
deceased, Isabel Murray McCaffery
Terrence Murray. son of Patrick Muir
ray, deceased, Isabel Murray. Pear
Murray. James Murray, John Don
lily ''ary Wittenberg and Caldwell
Traction Company. Limited. a cor