davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
The Colorado stockgrowers Associa-

The Colorado Stockgrowers Associa-
ton, of which J. p. Klug, of Greeley,
is president, and Perry Houts, Of
Denver, is secretary, and of which the
Gunnison County Stockgrowers Asso-
citation of Gunnison, is member, has
taken up the preliminary work of es-
tablishing municipal markets and 9TH
er agencies aimed at reducing the cost
of living. The principal scheme is an
abattoir for Denver of which the
slaughter of beef animals may be con-
Quoted on the French plan for public
good. The officers of the association
are co-ordinating with the commission
appointed by the governor to investi-
gate food prices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29

]. Z. Hicks was city visitor from
Sargents last Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
PU BLIC LAND STATES
GETTING TOGETHER

Denver Record Stockman:-
The League Of Public Land States
has been organized at Salt Lake City
and its purposes made known. Gov
cTuOrs from those western common
wcalihs which between them are car
rying the vast burden of 225 900 900
acr4s OF unrcserycd and unappropri-
atcd-and likewise untaSed-public
lands are seeking q way to bring those
huge tracts 20 the support of schools,
highways, and other public institu-
tlUns. Cndaunted by the fact that
there stands arrayed against this pro-
posal 10 turn these lands over to the
respective states all the power of the
cOmmonwealths whose problems of
this sort were settled generations ago.
the governors appeal for support in
this big, broadminded idea. Their res
olutIons. already transmitted to Con-
gress, recite that reservation and eX-
emption from taxation of such large
bodies Of land in the respective states
by the federal government seriously
crIples the said states in their efforts
toward full development of natural
rosources and Internal improvement:
that the public land states are now
facing the most important reconstruc-
tion and development era in their his
tory, and that, therefore, they can
more economically handle the public
lands within their respective bound
aries and make them of greater ad-
vantage TO the people if they are
state owned.
Those responsible for the school of
thought that all the unappropriated
lands and resources lying within the
public land states belong to all the
people of the United States and should
be administered by the federal gov
ernment are the individuals whom the
League of Public Land States will be
required to give main combat 1t is
their claim that title should not be
parted with by the federal government
but that such lands and resources
should be indefinitely held and admin
istered by departments and bureaus
at the national capital
Neither the trainers of the Consti-
tuition nor the original states which
ceded their wild and waste lands to the
federal government ever intended that
the federal government should perpet-
ually hold and administer said lands.
As pointed out by Clyde c. Dawson of
Denver, recently, before the Colorado
State Bar association, il is true that
the legal title to the public domain
rests in the United States, but that
title is simply held in trust with the
ultimate object that it shall be trans
ferred to the people who will develop
it and thereby make possible the crea-
tion and maintenance of independent,
states of the Union.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
WILL TIE LITTLE TOWN
ALWAYS BE LITTLE {?

Agricultural College S,ws-N Notes
There are IN the United State, in
round numbers, abOu, 1000 small
towns. Half OF them have q popuIa-
ton OF but 500 or Jess.
Every small town expect, soon 20
become a pupulOus and thriving city.
You live or have lived la on. Of them.
Not one Of them D. willing 20 accept
the fate OF the small town. with the
idea Of making the most Of the sItua-
tIon. Il may be .olI for thr small
towns 10 know the following facts:
JUat u fnw little towns grow up TO
BE- big and grand. jus, q very limited
nuwb"r of them grow up a, all. Each
year there arr a number uf now towns
70 compete with the 1900 already in
existence. Their every year there are
number Of towns that give up the
ghost entirely. County lat towns
have Il better chance TO grow than
o,hoI-, but even with them two-thirds
urr ron-Progrrssiye or are actually de
cllHng. With other small towns the
probability Of growth l- even less.
Therefore, it is foolish for small
towns to wait until next year to i'm
prove the schools: 1t is foolish for the
more people. before j, puts in side
walks. it is fOolhardy for the little
town to wait until next year, when
there will be more probability for
taxation, to put IN L water system and
sewer system 90 safeguard the
health Of the pcoplr: il shows poor
judgment for the little town to wait
year or two to plan for the social
and religious life Of its people. The
very life Of the little town lies in the
in its doing now what it has been
intending TO 10 tomorrow. This is the
one way to success.
II is no disgrace to live in a little
town, but for the people of the little
town, knowing the facts as above stat
ed, il is a dIsgrac" to waste year after
year and year after year, before be
fore taking any steps to make the liv-
ing conditions Of the children, and all
the rest Of the folks, the best possible
under the conditions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
THE JOY Of
MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

EIlensburg. Wash" After | was
married vas not well for a long time
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29

! Impr' in health so ] could do my
house, rl we now have little one. all
Of which ! owe to Lydia E. pinkham' s
VEGETABLE Compound. - Mrs. o. S.
INsoS. r. No. 3, Ellensburg, Wash.
mere are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
d-E.ud this happiness on account of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
until they have given this wonderful
medicine q trial, and for special advice
VIZ, LYDIA T. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn. Mss The result OF 30 years
experience is at your service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
NOTICE OF SHERIFF. SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
STATE OF COLORADO

IS.
County of GunnIson.
Uuder and by virtue OF a Judgment
and decree OF foreclosure issued out of
the County Court OF Gunnison County.
state Of Colorado. on the End day Of
August. \. d, 1919. in which San1I p.
Spencer Is plaintiff and Frank Cuth-
bort, David Cuthbert. John Cuthbert,
VIII C. Cuthbert, Elsie NJ. Cuthbert.
and Grace Williams. heirs at law of
Ella Cuthbert. deceased. are defendants,
wherein said Court by Its Judgment.
has ordered and directed me to sell all
OF that certain real property situate in
the County of Gunnison. State of Colo
rado. and described follows, to-wit:
Lots numbered Three t3) and Four
D. In Block numbered Six (6), In Kel-
iy's Addition to the Town of Gunnison.
as shown by the plat of said Addition
on file in the office OF the County Clerk
and Recorder of said County and State.
or so much thereof as may be necessa-
ry. and apply the proceeds OF such sale
TO the payment OF the amount due
plaintiff under such Judgment OF fore
closure. to-wit. the sum OF Two Hun
dred and Sixty-one and 0s-l00 tS2sl.09)
Dollars principal and interest, and the
costs of suit
NOW. THEREFORE,. Notice is hereby
given that on the Goth day of August
4 d. 1913. at ten o'clock in the fore.
noon of said any. at the west front door
OF the county court house, in Gunnison
in said County and State, I will. IN obe-
dience to said order of sale and judg-
ment and decree Of foreclosure. sell
the above described property to satisfy
| the amount found to be due said plain
tiff. with interest thereon. costs OF suit
and costs OF sale. to the highest and
best bidder. for cash.
Dated August eth. 1919.
PAT HANLoN.
Sheriff
First publication Aug. 8. 1913.
Last publication Aug. 20. 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
~lDt h u ItING CONTEST TO
HI IIlD NJ STATE FAIR

...... .,.-.., smr r.nr..rl.
Or ID. r.u..r- o..
c.. a-. ... ..' % -.H cash puzre
o.. .r.r. .. ..,..... %. .,.rr,.... -.
... "-a I.... . "a r..E,-
f. .n. r...n... a.. ..r,ud.
I.. ... .... ... club
o.. .Hu ....- r. .t. county.
t- % 40 ..... sod u.gar.u. q
''... n'a ..4. ..-.f'ltr a
'sawJ ...,.r.'' ~ tn.- contest.
'orE .lag.rg .wa' - a.n interest
.'s and IN '...'..r and furnish friend
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds More in Gunnison In the
Same Plight.

Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and day;
Back aches; head aches,
Your Kidneys are probably weaken
ed.
You should help them at their WORK.
Let one who knows tell you how.
Mrs. F. w. England, 10i7 8. Firss
St, Montrose, Colo. says: my la
neys were in bad shape and ss6ered
from weakness in my back. I feii
tired and languid al the tina. n
head ached. causing my dgAt @ bluf,
! learned Of Doan's KidnGy Pfls md
used them They relieved n in F
short time; my back became frea frum
pain and ! felt much stssngse IN q
cry way"
Price 6oc, 1t all dsalss,. DAT
simply ask for . 6dnay romsdy-ei
Doan's Kidney Pills-As ~ -
xrA England had H6eeer.lffhar1
Co. MgrA, Buffalo, n. Z.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29

Colorado is extremely fortunate this
season IN escaping the terrible forest
fires such as are devastating the north
west, The reason is probably due to
the fact that since the federalists took
hold Of the preservation of our timber
We have so little Of it left to protect.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29

anu u bOSl deal OF
the time was not
able to 90 about.
Our greatest desire
was to have q child
in our home and one
day N y husband
came back from
town with a bottle
Of Lydia +. Pink
ham s Vegetable
Com pound and
wanted me to try it.
1t brought relief
.,. -. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29

competition and u.aIsy among con
...'arts. Judging 'tE.afrs the mind
and 'raIr- the eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
CHICAGO PLANS INQUIRY
IN FATAL RACE RIOTS
Selecting Grand Jury to Bring to
Justice Those Responsible.
"Black Belt" Calm.

CHICAGO, August AFTER the
more than week. the work was
begun today of selecting a grand
jury before which will come the cases
of white men and negroes who are
accused of participation in the race
riots which caused the death Of twen-
ty negroes and thirteen whites and
the injury Of hundreds.
The coroner has fixed the number
or dead at thirty-three, and the city
health commissioner has found that
306 people injured in the riots were
treated in hospitals. He expressed
the opinion, however, that perhaps
400 or more who were injured in the
riots never reported at hospitals, and
consequently the total number of in
jured will never be known officially.
The state troops had little to do
during the night in the riot zone.
but much excitement was caused
early today by persistent reports tel
ephoned in to headquarters of the I'd
was gathering at South Ashland ave-
nue. and West seth street. When a
company of troops reached the scene
the crowd had vanished, and the SOL
diers returned to headquarters.
Several thousand, negroes who ex-
peCteQ TO return 10 WORK III the
stockyards today. after nearly a
weeks absence on account of the
riots, must wait until the unrest
caused by the disturbances in the
district has subsidized. After announce
ing that the colored men would re-
turn to work today. superintendent
of all the large packing plants de-
cided that it would be prudent to
hold the negroes at their homes for
an indefinite period.
With the exception of an attack on
Capt. A. r. Wehrheim, Company g. 4th
Reserve Militia, who was fired on and
stabbed by three negroes, and the
forming Of a white mob in the stock
yards district yesterday morning, no
outbreak Of consequence has occurred
since Thursday. The captain was Sc
verely wounded, but will recover.
Six hundred whites were dispersed
only after q machine gun mounted on
an automobile had appeared and mill
tiamen with fixed bayonets had pre-
pared to charge them.
Sergt. E. w. Groop Of the 18th Regi-
ment, Reserve Militia, was killed last
night by the accidental explosion of a
machine gun mounted on an automo-
bile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
'ANTI-BOLSHEVIK FORCE
TAKES TOWN OF OMEGA
Reds Report by Wireless Their
Own Defeat on the North
Russian Front.

LONDON, August 3.-The town OF
Omega, on the north Russian front
has been bombarded and captured by
anti-bolshevik forces. according to a
bolshevik military wireless report re-
ceived here this evening.
The report says: Following a
bombardment of Omega the enemy
landed and took the town, the north
ern part of which. was burning"
The town of Omega is situated on
the Gulf of Omega, an arm Of the
White sea, lying to the west of Arch
angel. Late in July Maj. Gen. William
E. Ironsides, commander-in-chie on
the Archangel front, reported to Lon
don that the Russian troops had mu-
tinted, Joined the bolsheviki, and
handed over the town of Omega and
the Omega front to the .bolsheviki
The boIsheviki also tried to take the
railroad front. where a few British
were stationed with the Russians. but
were repulsed. No British troops were
on the Omega front.
A dispatch from London Saturday
night quoted a bolshevik official com
munication, dated Friday, as saying
that the bolsheviki had advanced
twenty-seven miles northward OF
Omega.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
TO DISCUSS RELIEF
Of JEWS IN EUROPE
Westinghouse Will Attend
Conference Which Opens in
New York Sunday.

Mrs. Abram Simon, Fulton Brylaw
this city are to attend the confer
ence of leading representatives of the
| Jewish race in the United States
which will open Sunday in New York
to discuss measures for relief OF
Jews in Europe and the near east
The conference, held at the sugges'
ton and invitation of Felix M. war
| burg, chairman of the joint distribu-
| ton committee, Of the Jewish relief
| funds, is to consider the existing ex'
| IRENE crisis affecting the race IN
| several European countries as wei!
| as in Palestine, Turkey, Syria and
| other eastern countries. 1t is eX-
| pected a definite program may Dc
| evolved in which all branches OF
American Jewry may cooperate to
save their brethren in foreign lands
from racial humiliation. ~
Conference to Extend Sessions.
1t is expected the conference will
continue for several days. with morn
| ing, afternoon and evening sessions
Other influential Jews of this city
also are expected to take part in the
discussions. Virginia is to be rep,
resented by Edward N Calisch OF
Richmond, while Maryland and Bal
! timore are to be represented by j
| Walter Freiberg, Harry Friedenwald
and Julius Levy of Baltimore.
Reports of commission of Ameri-
can Jews sent abroad to make first
hand investigation of reports Of al
most unbelievable hardships among
the Jewish populations are to be read
and discussed at the conference. These
reports are confirmed by statements
of Frank w. America of the American
Red Cross, who has been investigating
conditions in Poland.
Substance Of Report.
He reported:
1.-THE American Red Cross party
visited scores of cities, towns and
villages, from big towns like Brest.
Litovsk and Bielostok, to the small
where there was not a single doctor
for 100000 inhabitants and not a
house where at least one was not
down with typhus, tuberculosis or
smallpox.
"The people were subsisting on a
sort OF bread, an awful black sub
stance. made Of bark from oak trees
acofns, chair and heather, but con-
tanning no particle of -four. In some
villages this so-called bread waa made
q little more palatable with potato
Feelings.
I'VE passed from village to. village
and everywhere found famine and dis
ease. Many villages were absolutely
uninha bited. There was not living
thing in them except the inevitable
carrion crow, and we wondered why
he lowered there. 1t was as If a blight
had passed over these places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
SAYS EUROPE'S TRADE
WAITS ON PEOPLES
Chief Of Bureau Of Commerce Says
Their Return to Work
Is Essential.

Trade restoration in Europe, in
dependent upon the return to work of
the different peoples" Philip B. Ken
nedy, newly appointed chief of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce, said today. Return to work
ing conditions will not be fully pos
sible until adjustments have taken
place."
Mr.. Kennedy said that the primary
question confronting American ex-
porters at the present time is that of
credits. Needs of Europe for raw
and finished materials of all kinds are
great, 10 saio. Purchasers, however.
will be much hampered until means
are provided for payments, and 1t
will be very difficult for various Eu-
ropean countries to make payments
until their Industries have returned
to normal production.
eat the present time 1t is impossi-
BILE to consider the position in rEu-
rope without giving due weight to
the situation in enemy countries"
Mr.. Kennedy said. Our allies are
expecting to receive large indemni-
ties from Germany: and the only
mites can be paid is by the export of
cash, goods and services on the part
of the enemy countries. Although
Germany is today short Of essential
raw materials, such as wool. cotton,
rubber. leather, and although indus
try is in many branches going on at
a very meager scale. there Is reason
to believe that a return to com :
naratiyeiy normal industrial basis
can. under certain circumstances. be
ATTAINED before a great while. This
IA a general statement and should
he ouaiified by q definite understand
ing of the condition in Germany at
"rha foodstuff problem Is, Of course,
decidedly fundamental, both in its
effect on the material conditions I'M
deriving the industrial life Of the
country and on the political and So
cial side of the problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
AMERICANS SUPPLYING
COAL TO EUROPEANS

LONDON. August 2 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-American agents are
busy making arrangements to supply
the Netherlands with coal, and in
tended. contracts for England are be-
ing placed with Americans in view of
the English coal strike.
Risks cannot be taken, according
to c. Damn. secretary of the Inter-
national Seamen's Federation. who
has arrived here from Rotterdam. Mr..
Damn says Rotterdam is full OF
American ships discharging coal for
the Netherlands through American
agents. AS far as he was able to dis
cover all of the coal for the Neither
lands came from the United States.
except a little that had been imported
from Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
OVER 800, 900 GERMANS
Inn "H0ME GUARDS" FORCE
Units Quite Apart From Army Of
100000 Allowed Under
Peace Terms.

WITH THE, AMERICAN FORCES IN
GERMANY, July 20 Correspondence.
.of the Associated Press. -aermany's.
new home. guards" system consists
OF more than 100000 men. according
to recent estimates made by Ameri-
can Army officers. These units are
quite apart from the 100000 soldiers
permitted by the peace treaty. In
formation in the hands OF the intelli-
gence officers indicates that these
guards, which are scattered through
out Germany. are proceeding with
military preparedness.
Tho units are composed OF trained
soldiers who. nevertheless, have
pledged themselves to continued
course of military training consider
ably more active than that OF the
National Guard in the United states.
Some company commanders within the
last few weeks have issued assembly
calls, obviously for drilling, two even
ings a week and other commanders
have called their men together one
evening a week.
Most all tho companies haYes1
having regular rifle practice
Them -ono afternoon AAWAelan..
! ers one afternoon every TWO wssAAAf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
FORD LIBEL SUIT END SEEN.
Evidence to Be in This Week, Is
Prediction at Mount Clemens.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. August 4.
1t was generally predicted today that
all evidence in the Henry Ford-Chicago
Tribune libel suit would be in by the
end of the week and that arguments
would be heard next week.
The first witnesses today were j. ].
Henkel and Harry Summers of the en-
ployment department Of the Ford Motor
Company, called in rebuttal. Both tes-
titled early in the hearing and the
questioning today was brief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
SUGGESTS THE CESSION
OF WEST INDIES TO U. S.
London Paper Sees Way to Liqui-
date Part of Britain's
War Debt.

LONDON, August 3.-The National
News says a suggestion that the
British West Indies be coded to the
United States in part payment of
Great Britain's war debt is! being
considered seriously. on. both sides of
the Atlantic.
So far as known no proposal that
the United States take over the Brit
ish West Indies IN part payment for
Great Britain's war debt as reported
by the National News. of London, has
been considered by this government.
Suggestions that Great Britain cede
some of her island possessions in the
western Atlantic to the United States
have been made several times, but
have never met sympathetic re-
Spouse in this country.
Most Of the British island possess
sions on this side Of the Atlantic. de-
spite the resources of some of them,
such as Jamaica. Trinidad and Ber-
muda, it is said here, would be a liza
bility instead of an asset. Most of
the islands require financial assist
ance from the mother government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
AIRMEN, 18,400 FEET UP,
FLY 1877 MILES AN HOUR

DAYTON, Ohio, August Maj r.
w. Schroeder. Army aviator. yesterday
set new worlds speed record for
few at a rate of 1877 miles an hour
at height Of 1S.4o0 feet. He used a
two-seated Lepere airplane. designed
by Capt. Lepere. of the French army.
1t was equipped with a 12-cylinder
liberty motor and a supercharger.
Lieut. G. w Elfey, expert aeronautic
observer, was a passenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
Plane Kills Child, Injuries Others.

AMES, Iowa, August Am airplane
riloted by Lieut.. Walter Hartman.
failed to rise on the take-off yesterday
and crashed into a crowd OF spectators.
killing a six-year- old girl. probably IA
tally injuding another child and slightly
injuring several other persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
Levien Caught Fleeing to Italy.

BERLIN, August 3 (by the Associ-
ated Press) DIR. Max Levien. Bava-
rian communist leader, has been ar
rested by Italian patrols in the Bren-
ner pass while trying to make his
escape into Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
People Returning to Homes.

by slow stages we moved on to
Pinsk, on the edge of the Pripet
marshes, through which so many
refugees fed before the Russian army
in its retreat. These people are now
streaming back to their homes. We
found a group of these huddled very
closely in a large low flat building.
Many of them were intelligent people.
There was q professor of languages. a
mechanic and an engineer. In the
town itself there is an orphan home.
which il the last word In human mis-
cry. It's sixty children were gaunt and
emaciated from starvation They did
not even stir as we entered, SO little
life was there left in them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
Fewer Women in New York Court.

!. NEW YORK. August 4.-In july. the
Z! first month Of prohibition. nine cases
were heard in women's court, AZ COM
pared with sevent-one for the cor
responding period in 1918, according to
q statement issued by Frank Oliver,
chief clerk OF the court.