davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

w. B. Conklin came in from his
ranch near Ohio City last Friday eve.
ming and transacted business in oui
city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

G. Corelli and F. w. Vader cam
down on this mornings train fror
Parlin, expecting to make but q shor
business trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sum
days. Holy Masses at eieht and ten
o'clock. Evening services at seven
thirty. Sunday School at one o'clock.
Weekday Masses at eight o'clock.
Services second and fourth Sundays
Of the month at Crested Butte.
FIR. A. HILLBIG, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Her aged father, d. E. Newcomb
being quite Ill at LaJara, Colo, Mrs
W. L. Curtis left for that point Tues
day evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

DIR. J. H. Kelley went to Denve,
last night. Things look very bright
for the passage of the two Normal
bills in which we are all interested,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Mrs. +. E. Roberts, of Grand juno.
ton, who is visiting her sister, Mrs
c. d. Jones. at the ranch, expects to
leave this week for an extended stay
in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Miss Margaret 'Crary came down
from Crested Butte, where she is
teaching, to spend Saturday and Sun
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cofer, who now
reside at Helper, Utah, have a brand
new baby boy, born January 80. Gun
nison friends extend congratulations
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Miss Emma Foster, of Powderhorn,
is one of the Normal pupils from that
district to return to school again,
coming up recently with her brother
Harry, who is in the grade school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Mrs. Barney Nee, who has been
visiting for some time with Mrs. Sine
Sorrenson, returned to her home in
Pitkin last Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

DIR. Hyatt made trip to lola Mon.
day to see L. E. Nichols, who has hat
a relapse after the flu, and is suffer.
ing from pneumonia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Doyle have NOV.
ed into the Frank Roberts house in
West Gunnison, recently vacated BY
the Lancaster family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Mrs. E. C. Middlebrook was here OF
business from Crested Butte early il
the week, returning Monday morning
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Mrs. v. d. Whittmore leaves this
evening for the Red Cross hospital in
Salida to undergo medical treatment
She has never fully recovered from
the operation for tumor last summer
and another operation may be found
necessary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

The senate has passed on third
reading q bill providing that all the
shares Of stock sold in Colorado shall
have a par value of one dollar a share.
Under the present law the par value
may be as low as one mill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

George Dunbar is slowly recovering
from an injury Of some two months
ago when he got hurt in dumping q
load Of slag at the dam in Gunni-
son river. George expects to be able
to work again in few weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Writing to Gunnison friends, Rev.
VIM. kipp states that he is very much
pleased with his new location at Dur
ango, and has quite a large and -four
ishing parish. He misses Gunnison,
however, and says that during his
first week there, he was never SO
homesick in all his life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Mrs. A. Hartman is enjoying a visit
with her sister, Mrs. F. J. Duncan and
husband, Of Rupert, Idaho. They
have been east on trip and return
ing, stopped at Gunnison yesterday
for few days. II has been seven
years since Mrs. Duncan visited in
Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Mrs. J. S. Ferris and little daughte
returned Saturday from trip to AL
amosa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Sid Reid Of Joplin, No.. arrived last
Tuesday for . short visit with his
uncle, ]. A. Reid At Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Alex Parent came in yesterday from
Denver, and is headed toward Pitkir
and Tin Cup.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Miss Kate 7. Reiss, Of lola was the
guest OF Mrs. Efie Lashbrook several
days Of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Olathe proposes a new armory viii
an auditorium that will hold thQus.
and people.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

DR.. Knowles left yesterday Il
Grand Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

FOR SALE-Alfalfa delivered in
town. Carl Diebold, Gunnison. 6-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

J. A. Reid returned Wednesda,
from Honey Grove, Texas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

LOST-One red, white-face
heifer, age 2 years. branded
on the right side.-Matt Malensek,
Box sl3, Crested Butte, Colo. 2-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

UIII WHICH VIII interest folks here
is H. B. No. 474 to prevent the pollu-
ton OF streams. It brings up again
the old problem of how to preserve
the fishing and the purity of our
mountain streams and still allow min
ing, upon which SO much of our ma
terial welfare depends, to go forward
unchecked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS

E. E MUELLER, Gunnison
Watch Repairing Jewelry
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14
Coal and
Transferring

Our teams are at your ser
vice either to 6ll the coal bin,
attend to your freight and bag
gage Of to do the odd jobsof
transferring that may come up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

FOR SALE-Herd Of Jersey cows and
Heifers.-W. j. Doig, Gunnison.
5-6
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

z The Ladies of the Methodist Aid
society will hold a Cafeteria Liberty
dinner and supper on Saturday, Feb
ruary 22nd, Washington's Birthday, in
the Sunday School room of the Com
munity church. Ct
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14
LEGISLATURE GRINDING OUT
SLOW GRlST OF BILLS

NCohtIhued from First Page)
ter the bootleggers around Denver
and laboring men have feared that Il
would at some future time be used as
a measure of oppression against them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

e. w. ArterberTy left last evening
for . trip to Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Rock Salt on hand.
Ross NJ. Lambdin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

WANTED-at Mason ranch a woman
to keep house for three men, apply
at once. Good wages.-D. C. Mason
Pitkin, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

FOR RENT-Five room furnished
house. Mrs. C. A. Nelson 51-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Anything, anywhere anytime. Well
move it if it's movable!
Ross NJ. Lambdin
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14
TYPICAL LETTER FROM CHRIS
FALETT1 IN FRANCE

Luxemburg,
ION our way to the Rhine.)
December l3. 1918
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST

Z Z Z Z Z Z 4 I
! LOCAL NEWS OF nr.M{
Z Z Z Z Z Xxx I
E. w. Arterberry left last evening
for trip to Denver.
J. A.. Reid returned Wednesday
from Honey Grove, Texas.
DR.. Knowles left yesterday for
Grand Junction.
Mrs J. S. Ferris and little daughter
returned Saturday from q trip to Al
amosa-
Olathe proposes q new armory with
an auditorium that will hold q thous-
and people.
Alex Parent came in yesterday from
Denver, and is headed toward Pitkin
and Tin Cup.
Miss Kate T. Reiss, Of lola was the
guest Of Mrs. Efie Lashbrook several
days Of the week.
Sid Reid Of Joplin, No., arrived last
Tuesday for . short visit with his
uncle, J. A. Reid At Gunnison.
Mrs. e. C. Middlebrook was here on
business from Crested Butte early in
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

FOR SALE-l75 tons of hay in stack.
2-tf. Walter Adams,
Doyleville, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

FOR RENT Furnished house, water
and lights. F. d. VanAken. 3-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

On Hand! Just a few bales alfalfa
hay.
Ross NJ. Lambdin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Prominent omen Seriously H With TyphodNancy Wynne
Sees Cood-Looking Costume Dance Tonight at Merton
Golf Club-More about Rainbow Fete

the weather permits. No cards have been sent
out.
Colonel John s. Muckle has been elected
commander of the Pennsylvania Commandcry
of the Naval Order of the United States to
succeed the late Thomas Skelton Harrison.
The ladies' committee of the Merton
Cricket Club will give n musicale and tea
tomorrow afternoon from until g o'clock,
at the clubhouse. Haverford. Mrs. George
J. Siedler and Mrs. G. Frederick G. Stout
will receive. assisted by Mrs. Paul Clayton,
Mrs. James Mcclure. Mrs. Isaac Clothcr,
Mrs. William Elliott and Mrs. Rowland Lea.
The artists will be Miss Augustine Hough
ton, vocalist and Mrs. w. X. Rossmassler,
pianist.
Miss Virginia Lloyd. of Cynwyd. enter
tanned at cards this afternoon in. honor Of
Miss Grace r. Nandiver. Of Bala. whose
marriage to Mr.. n. Lindsay Norden will take
place the latter part of June.
Mrs. George Hughes Hanson. of Merion
announces the marriage Of her daughter
Miss lucy Hughes Hanson, to Mr. Harry
Trunie King, on May 3.
Announcement is made Of the engagement
of Miss Irene Norman, daughter of Mrs.
j.. NJ. Norman, of Newtonville. Mass. to
Lieutenant julius Zeget, of Baltimore, Nd
Miss Norman has recently returned from
France where she was engaged in war work.
Lieutenant Iieget is at present in comma nd
of the section base at Cape May, y. j.
The war service committee of the His
torical Society of Pennsylvania will give its
thirty first reception to soldiers. sailors and
marines tomorrow from TO 10 40 o'clock.
To date nearly 10000 guests have been en-
tertained. The patrons for the evening are
Mr.. Sabin w. Cotton. Jr.. Mr.. Joseph G.
Rosengarten. Mr.. William NJ. Meigs. Mr..
William A. Haines. Mr.. Clarence B. Moore,
Mr.. Charles p. Keith. Mr. William NJ.
Coates, Mr.. John Story jerks. Mr.. James
Miffin, DR.. J.. Webster Fox, Mr. Arthur V.
Morton. Mr.. Oliver Randolph Parry, Mr.,
Waiter Wood and Mr.. William Il. Wood
The wedding of Miss Ida Taylor Spced
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chester
Speed, of 2010 West Ontario street and
Mr.. Harold Clifford O'Connor. also of
Tioga, will take place on Tuesday evening,
June 3. in the Temple Baptist Church.
Twenty second and Toga streets. The
bride will be attended by Miss Sybilla
Smith. Mr.. James O'Connor will be his
brothers best man, and the ushers will be
Mr.. Harry Chester Speed. Jr. the BRIDES
brother: Mr.. Russell OConnor and Mr..
Harry O'Connor. the bridegroom brothers.
The ceremony will be followed by recep-
non for the families at the home of the
brides parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
LOAN RALLY AT KElTH'S
Georae o'Connor Principal Speaker at
Theatre "oConnor Night"

A spccial feature to aid the Victory Loan
will he held at B. F. Keith's Theatre to-
night. II will be known as "Gcorgc
O'tonnor Night" and the principal speaker
will be George O'Connor, of Washington
ID C.. one of the best known entertainers
in the country.
Mr.. OConnor is the son of an army officer
and is Washington lawyer. He is a uni
yersity man. carrying three degrees, and it
was in his college gee club that he began
his career as an interpreter of humorous
dialect songs. He is an entertainer Of
Presidents. having contributed to the closing
exercises of Congress on many occasions and
is a welcome visitor to the White House. He
is also a Gridiron Club favorite.
Mr.. O'Conuor is very well known in this
CITY, and has entertained at the Union
League. jewelers. Club and the Mystic
shrine. Mr.. O'Connor will be assisted by
Mat Horn. formerly Secret Service operative
and now with the shipping board at Brook
lyn. y. y. and who has collaborated with
Mr.. O'Connor in the writing of many of
his most popular numbers.
The engagement here has been arranged
to make big drive for the Victory Loan.
Subscriptions to the amount of more than
S15O 600, have already been secured at
Kpith's. and tonight many prominent bankers
and leading Philadelphia business men will
he at the theatre to aid the loan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
DAY NURSERIES ARE URGED
Lack Of Them Given as One Cause for
Delinquency

The lack of day nurseries for colorod chill
drcn was shown yesterday TO be a cause for
some of the Juvenile delinquency and the
Of school long before they have sufficient
education. This was brought out at the
meeting Of the Philadelphia Association Of
Day Nurseries held at the College Club to
discuss the need of day nurseries for coorcd
children in specific districts of the city and
the type of nursery most desirable.
Clarence r. Whytr. PRINCIPAL of the
James Logan School. Nineteenth and Reed
streets, said that within radius Of five
blocks 1000 small children We're left every
be at school. The ultimate effect Of tho
children kept home from day to day was to
keep the children from being promoted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
FETE CHAMPETRE TO
BE HELD THIS MONTH
Proceeds of Annual Affair Will Be
Used to Equip Misericordia
Hospital

The Sisters Of Mercy and Ladies' AuXil-
issued invitations for their annual out of
door spring fctc. The affair this year,
which is scheduled to take place on May 80
aud 81 on the grounds of the Convent of
Mercy at Merton. is known as the Fcte
Champctrc and May Pole dance. The COM
mttcc is under the chairmanship of Mrs.
a. Nash Burke. Tho proceeds will be de-
voted to tho new Msericordia Hospital.
which, since its opening year ago, has
been crowded to its limit. 1t is to equip
the hospital further that the Wumcns
Auxiliary has planned to raise funds in this
way. Not only will there be II large out
Of door bazaar, whore every useful and
frivolous article can be purchased. but. rs
the name implies. Il vcritabe country festi
val will be celebrated with cntorta anmcnt of
all varieties to suit all tastes and ages.
There will be the May Pole dance for the
younger SGT and the Punch and Judy show
for the little children
a jazz band will supply tho music during
tn" afternoon and evening for dancing and
n continuous performance Of moving pic-
lures will continue throughout both DAYS
JnpancS" tea garden where. under big
umbrellas. afternoon tea will be served, is
an added attraction, while a Mother Goose
party, whore the familiar characters from
this rIasSi" will be- recognized, will also
add entertainment for the children. Dinner
Will b" served from q to $ o'clock. Junior
members of the auxiliary acting as wal
trCSSCS.
IN" various booths will represent the
countries of the allied nations and will be
drapCd in the flags of the individual ma
tions. many of tn" aides appearing in the
pirtur">qu" costumes Of the countries rcp-
resented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
BAND IN JAZZ CONCERT
Large Audiences Cordially Receive Two
Performances of Up.to-Date Music

Lieutenant James Reese Europe and his
369th United States Infantry Band, com
monty known as the jazz band, gave two
of their characteristic concerts at the Acad-
emy Of Music yesterday afternoon and eve
ming. Large and enthusiastic audiences at
tended both performances aud thoroughly en-
joyed them.
Each concert consisted of about twenty
numbers, not counting the encorcs, of which
there were from two to four to each number
This sounds like considerable dose of music
but Lieutenant Europe loses time in get
ting into action. takes everything as fast as
II can be played and after he decides to give
an ENCORE does not wait for the applause to
stop, so, as the numbers are all short the
program did not become wearisome by reason
of its length.
The band has the first requirements for
jazz music in fsultIess feeling for rhythm
on the part of the leader and the much
worked percussion instruments, and the men
play with great snap and life. So much can
not be said for the tone quality, but after all
this the most important requirement for
stricter music does not count so much in the
jazz kind.
However. had Mr.. Rachmaninoff been
present, and heard the 'syncopated version"
Cas it was termed on the program) of his C
sharp minor Prelude certain musicians might
have thought that the war had broken out all
over again. The late Mr.. Grieg, too. would
have performed the time honored ceremony
of turning in his grave had he heard the
rag time" version of his Peer Gynt." al.
though the program made respectful apolo
gies to Mr.. Grieg," courtesy not youcb-
safed Mr.. Rachmaninoff. 1t was not clear
why the program should apologize to Mr..
Grieg, who has passed on, and not TO Mr..
panhn,a al nH H. l.
temperament and gigantic physique. -
The audience was obviously there for en-
tertainment rather than pure music, and they
got what they came for. Some of the male
singing was excellent, and it was as much
enjoyed as ANYTHING on the program
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

the weather permits. No cards have been sent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
CLUB WELCOMES SOLDIERS
Germantown Cricket Gives Smoker 70,
Members Who Served FIao

\ welcome home smoker in honor of mpm-
bers who have been in the country'S service
overseas was given last night by the Ger.
mantown Cricket Club in its clubhouse.
Mannheim and Morris streets.
Paul Purviance, secretary of the club. WAS
toastmaster and the speakers were Maior
Pere Wilmer, Major NJ. l.. Newhall Major
j. y. Henry, Lieutenant Colonel W. NJ.
Schwartz and Captain l.. G. Wistcr.
The club also paid a tribute to its NOM
bPrs who gave their lives for their country
among whom were Major Edgar Scott. Can
tain James Roy Freeland. Lieutenant Rich
ard Moulke Day. Lieutenant Norton Downs
Jr., Lieutenant Paul Borda kurtz and Lieu ,
tenant Edwin 1horp Van Dusen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
WOMEN TO EXPLAIN
UNION WORK ABROAD
Trade ENJOYS Who Went to Europe
Will Speak Here in
June

W omen or the country are looking forward
with interest to the National Women's Trade
Union League convention, which is TO he
held in Philadelphia the first week in June
Ihe Women's Trade Union League has sent
TWO women to France, and they are coming
directly from Paris to Philadelphia to make
their report before the convention.
1t was early this spring when President
Wilson expressed his belief that it was es-
sential that there be some representatives
OF the working women with which the peace
committees could confer that the National
Women's Trade Union League decided to
send over two representatives. They Sc
lected Miss Rose Schneiderman. president of
the New York Womens Trade Union League
and member of the Cloth Hat and Cap
makers Union, and Miss Mary Anderson.
assistant director of the Women in Industry
Service and a member of the Boot and Shoe
Workers Union.
Miss Schnederman and Miss Anderson
sailed for Paris in the first week in March
to confer with the peace delegates They
have not remained only in Paris, however
but have attempted to reach as much as
possible the European situations at first
hand. Among other things, they have at
tended the international conference of
women at Berne, so they will not bring
back direct information from France alone.
but from working women all over the world
with whom they have conferred, especially
of England, Switzerland and Holland
Miss Schneiderman will present her re-
port at a mass meeting to be held in Wither-
spoon Hall on the evening Of June . at s
o'clock Miss Mary Macarthur, represent
ing the Trade Union Women of Great
Britain, who has recently arrived in this
country, will speak for England. 1t is ex-
pected Governor Sproul will also speak at
this meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
JEWS HEAR FROM HOLY LAND
zlonists Receive News of Palestine As
sembly to Meet in JerusaI,m

HioniSts in this city are deeply interested
in news just received from Palestine that
the Constituent Assembly will meet in
Jerusalem May IS
-Four hundred Jewish men and women
were elected from the different provinces in
til" Holy Land and will proceed to organizc
government, largely modelled after that
OF tn" | nit"d States. consisting of lcgisIa- .
tive and executive bodies
Antasonlsm was manifested at first on
inc part OF the representatives chosen from
IN" "X'r'm" orthodox wing who did not
want to sit in tn" assembly with women
The majority of Delegates. however. woro
pro suffrage and th" fcminiStS had thc;r
way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09
Museums Send ENJOYS Here

The American Association of Museums
will hold its annual meeting in this city
beginning May 10. Representatives of mu-
seums located in every part of the United
states will convene here, visiting the vari :
Gus museums in the city. On Tuesday, May
yania Museum, Memorial Hall, Paramount
Park. After the meeting the delegates and
their friends, numbering about 100. will be
entertained at the home of John d.. Me
nhenny, where they have been invited to
inspect the new picture gallery Just erected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-09

"Hc was vcrray parft gcntl knight. -
Chducer.
Whence came thy shining spirit, mobile
That gafhcrcd lore and joy around Inn
name,
And bade thee yield, wih all unscIfsh
7hy youth and beauty. ns Bcllonn'S toH?
What hero saint inscribed on Histrvs
scroll
Left thee his heir TO heritage Of fame
And fired hy being mih a Baynrd flame.
To light the rdr- strown path to Frccdop,'s
goal?
Tho strong thine arm to champion Truth
and Right
No kindlier roice than thine soofhcd Sor-
rOo's plight;
Yet riH Wingcd feet, thou cam st 10 gvaddCn
Earth.
As U-brief whiIe--to Mow us things
Then pass, ds ono ~ho kmcr not mortal
birth
To hre-torcrer lorcd in Mcm'rv's
Shrine.
TO the memory of Howard G. Mccall. who
gave young life for an old ideal. Oswald
Norman, an English poet, has written these
lines.
Captain McCall. son of Joseph g. Mccall.
was killed in action on July 10. 1913. in the
second battle of the Marnc, and the govern
mcnt has awarded him, posthumously the
Distinguished Service Cross.
The cross has just been received by Mrs
Mccall and was preceded by the government
citation from the Office of the adjutant gen
eral of the War Department.
The citation reads:
''rhiS offipp hnS hppn obIrpSSpl Inv thn
commanding general. American expcdiionary
forces. that he has awarded the Distin
guished Service Cross. posthumously. to your
son. Captain Howard G. Mccall. Fifty ninth
Infantry, for extraordinary heroism in action
near Chezy, France, July 10, 1918. After
his company had suffered heavy LOSSES in
taking its immediate objective he placed him
self at the head of his command and led
his men forward in the face of violent shell
and machine gun fire until he fell, mortally
wounded cheering his men on with his last
words.
In the action in which Captain Mccall lost
his life none of his six lieutenants was
killed but several were wounded.