davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
ALLIES HAD PLANNED
ARMS AGAINST Bella KUN
Decision Later Revoked When Mar
shall Foch and Gen. Bliss
Reconsider Plan.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
(By Cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1912

DOHJ SVRyFlSnts lOA0sI -,
PARIS. France. August Ill am in
formed that the supreme allied coun-
Gil decided upon armed Intervention
against Bella Kun July II, but that
while the details were being studied
the members changed their minds and
July II revoked their decision. 1t ap-
pears that Gen. Bliss and Marshal
Foch disagreed over the practical
military aspects of the problem. The
French general believed that the red
army could be easily beaten with
comparative small electives, as has,
indeed, proved to be the case, but Gen.
Bliss was convinced that the red army
was very strong and could only be
overthrow by greater forces than the
allies had at their disposal.
The idea of trying to reach an un-
Outstanding with Bella Kun, according
to the Gen. SHUTS method, was being
revived when the Rumanians. after
being attacked and partially driven
back by the reds. recovered them
selves and went to Budapest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
80 MORE SHIPS DELIVERED.
Total of 1927 Received by Ship
ping Board Since War Begun.

The United States Shipping Board
announces that delivery of thirty yes
sells to the board during the week
ending August 9 brought the total
since the beginning of the war to
1927 of 4,542,278 gross tons. OF the
total deliveries. $40 of 3.69S.S7S gross
gross tons were wood and composite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
View Poles Who Will Fight Reds

WARSAW. Tuesday. August IL (by
the Associated Press).-Brig. Gen.
Joseph Pilsudski. chief of staff: and
Premier Paderewski today reviewed
a large body of recruits for that por-
ton Of the new Polish army of 250.-
900 that is being modified against
tho holSheViki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-14
MAIL BY TRANSPORTS.
Four Fast Vessels to Sail Between
New York and Brest.

Four of the fastest transports in
service will provide REGULAR mail
service between New York and Brest,
France, it was announced today by
the War Department The present
sch edule, covering the remainder of
George Washington, Leviat than. Aga
memnon and America.
Army ships turned back to the
United States Shipping Board now
total nearly 100000 tons
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-20
De TLuiiIIO Alto
cARTA ALBERTA A ''INFoRMAN-
TE".
Mi querido sefior 1nformante:

Mi querido senior Informante:
Por cortesia y modo de instruction,
placeme decirle que acepto integras,
me seria indiferente hacerlas mias
sus manifestations en- las ''Notas de
Trujillo Alto, que public6 usted en-
LA Democracia" del II.
Els verdad, 81. Una verdad tangible,
que nuestros compueblanos estan su-
midos en- un mutismo voluntario que
les posterga y les aniquila. Aqui ma
die Sc toma el trabajo de trazar al
gunas cuartillas para un peri6dico.
! GNegligencia, POGO tempo Que?
Y usted me ha hecho romper Ell di-
que del silencio con sus "Notas''. Y
solo me incita ell deseo de explicar mas
extensamente una de elias. I'd. nos di-
&C: ''Y 81 Trujillo Alto esta con su
jefe, como nos consta que 10 esta, que
Sc Olga etc
Creo que habra alguien en- Trujillo
Alto (puede que no sea trujillano) que
va interpreter erroneamente la pa
labra JEFE.
Trujillo Alto esta en- el momento ac-
tual, al lado de su jefe politico, don
ANTONIO BARCELo o,sosteni6ndole Y
slentandole para que no desmaye ell
sus empefios por conseguir mas libsr-
tades para Puerto Rico; pero Trujillo
Alto no esta ahora, nj ha estado nun
ca, nj 10 podra estar, con su jefe de
Policia, Ramon T. Quijano. Y Truji-
llo Alto entero veria con sumo @agrado
que ell coronel Stanton, amigo de su
fuerza policiaca, pero mas amigo del
pueblo que 10 sostiene, 10 trasladara
de aQui cuanto antes, pues no estan-
do el pueblo Y su autoridad de acuerdo,
no estan asegurados el orden y la paz,
Y constituye este una seria amenaza
para ell vecindario, que esperamos Sc
ra relevado por Ell bien general.
Perdone, senior Informante, mi atre-
vimiento soy de usted S. s.,
c. CARAzo GONZALEZ.
Trujillo Alto, octubre Is.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-20
DESDE WASHINGTON
Ell CoSTo DE LA VIDA Y
LA LIGA DE NACIONES

En- st. Paul, ante la legislature del
Estado de Minnesota, Sc ha dicho que
el alto costo de la ida Sc debe en-
mucho tuna situacion universal re-
sultante de los sacrifcios y dahos de
Ia guerra; que = el mundo no Sc
asentara hasta que no Sc conozca cual
es La participation de Estados Unidos
EN- la paz''
Este llltiIno argumento pesara, sin
duda, mas que la patetica imprecaci6n
en- Ell amino publico, sobre todo, en- La
clase intermedia entire Ell obrero Y ell
burgues, negociante rentista, La
que, cada dia Sc sienta la mesa del
domino Caho, tan ingeniosamente per
petuada por don Francisco Quevedo
y Villegas.
IComo viven, el bur6crata, el EN-
pleado, el tinterillo, cuyos sueldos son
inferiores al jornal del trabajador me
CAMEO? En- estos dias de calor tori
do, una tajada de melon, no mas ancha
que su mano, en- un modesto restau-
rant lie cuesta 80 centavos. Lo mismo
que EN- uno de primera en- Puerto Rico,
EN- donde ell Honey Deur, es fruta
importada, y con mayores gastos por
flete mermas.
En- los dlas de la guerra, cuando los
Estados Unidos tenian que alimentar a
gran porcion del mundo, Sc concedio
una parte del hermoso parque Potomac
que el turbio rio orilla fecunda. al
publico, es decir, quienes 10 cultiva-
ran. Asi mas ALA del cesped que sopcr
ia el obshsco de Washington, ell mar
moreo temple griego consagrado a la
memoria de Lincoln medran tomat IS.
2anaho-ias, melones, papas, maiz; Y
la tarde, hombres que han trabaia-
do en- las oficinas aran la TERRA con
sus prcpias fuerzas o recogen los fru-
tos que alivian su penuria
Un parlamentario frances acuso re-
cientemente Estados Unidos de ha-
DCA CHbAo4uO 1OO Dll1OIlGS ue USSOS
Europa. Ell professor Irving FISHER, ca
tedratico de Economic Pohtica en- la
Universidad de Yale, retrueca: "es
un error suponer que ell pueblo ame-
ricano ha ganado con el desastre Gu
ropeo, creando enorme balance nominal
a su favor Mi.ntras mas pronto Euro
pa pueda producer con abundancia Y
librarnos de la obligation de exportar,
tanto mejor. Nos hemos empobrecido
+, permanentsmente, por haber export9-
do en- las provisiones en- cantidad los
! fosfatos de nuestro suelo. Hemos EN-
barcado tambien ell hierro y el cobre
que la proxima gensracion necesitara
en- nuestra propia casa. Iso mejor cue
podemos hacer EN- nuestro beneficio,
es ayudar Europa recobrar ell vo
lumen complete de su production agri
cola INDUSTRIAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-20
Gran aCOntGCimientO
ObrerO en- CaguaS
lei CUADRo RoJo"
TRIUNFANFE

FL microbes Is de octubre tuvo lu-
gar EN- Caguas una gran velada artiS-
tica EN- la que tomo parte ell ''Cuadro
Rojo Caguefo'' En- Ell teatro de Arce-
lay Sc celebro ell gran acontecimiento,
Y TODD 10 que digamos acerca del fes-
tival rssultaria palido ante la positi-
va rsalidad de los hechos. Ell teatro
estaba lleno de bote en- bote de una
selecta y nutrida concurrencia.
AL levantarse ell telon aparece en- la
escena un coro de nifias, que dejaron
OR sus dulces voces infantiles, cantan-
do unos versos titulados "Bandera Ro-
ia' Cumplieron tan bien su cometido,
que Ell publico premio sus esfuerzos con
una estruendosa y prolongada saliva de
aplausos.
Despues los j6venes Antonio orta
y Tadeo Rodriguez Garcia entonaron
la linda canci6n s'En la actual socie-
dad, recibiendo algunos aplausos.
Pudimos apreciar tambien la exec
lente obra ''Perucin ell Limpiabotas
interpretada por los jovenes Antonio
orta La nina Maria A. Arroyo. Ambos
artistas recibieron ell APPLAUSE del sobe-
rano. La referida obra emocion6 tan
to a los concurrentes que vimos mu-
chas damas derramar copiosas lagri-
mas "Perucin ell Limpiabotas" es una
obra que triunfara donde quiera, pucs
esta bien escrita bien tramada.
la Prohibition EN- Puerto Rico''
tambien fue puesta en- escena. Es un
drama en- ell que SUI autor nos pinta
con gran dosis de realidad los aconte-
cimientos actuales. Don Magdaleno Con
zalez, autor de esas importantes obras,
merece un APPLAUSE, que nosotros no lie
regateamos en- modo alguno. Felicita-
mos asimismo al joven Alfonso Torres.
por su dialogo "El Triunfo del Ideal''.
que supieron interpretar magistralmen-
te los jovenes otta Belen Lopez, re-
cibiendo del publico una gran ovacion.
Felicitamos, en- fin, al grupo en- ge-
neral, que tan alto puso la bandera del
arte.
UN oBSERvADoR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-20

rs el sustituto del Aqua vITEL de
venta en- todas las buenas Tarmacias de
San Juan y Ia Isla, por su agente
General para la Isla de Puerto Rico
Juan A. Perez, Allen SO, P. o. Box
425, San Juan. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-20
LA ECONoMICA

Fonda Restaurant y casa 6ormitO-
rio ExcnlsRts sSrvicis en- eomidA q
Ia esrta.
El Restaurant mas popular en- San
juan por sus servicios y soadimSntA-
ci0n On Ia somida.
TolAecnO lib. Restaurant OriSto II
? dormItor1o Cr1sto IA. Pxop1atario,
Adyt EATRIOIO BIAAaOO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-20

PAPEL DE TECHAR de todas las cla-
ses, tiene Ia
FERRETERIA MERINO
San Juan. Advt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11
COUNTY LEAGUE
AIDS CAMPAIGN
Action of Anti tuberculosis
Association is Endorsed by
Civic Organizations

Clean up. Paint up, for health, Tor
victory and for peace.
Such are the mandates issued by the
Mfddlesex County Anti-Tuberculosis
League and the Modern Health CRU
saders concerning a countrywide clean
up campaign, which will be conducted
In the near future.
The purpose of this drive against
dirt and disease Is to cleanse n
purify homes and premises surround
ing houses; to get rid of all dirt and
thus avert disease n epidemics; TO
make the county a clean, healthy
place wherein to live.
The movement has already been
endorsed by the municipal oficers,
Boards of Health, Boards OF Trade,
and an endeavor Will be made 10 Sc,
cure the cooperation of patriotic and
civic organizations, as well as schools
boy scouts and girl scouts.
The campaign for Middlesex county
covers, city, village, borough, school
district, and reaches out even to
farm yards and country homes: 1t Is
hoped that this movement Will also
stimulate the cleaning up of streets,
roads, and thoroughfares, as well as
the Improvement of property by max
ing repairs, painting and the like.
Incidently 1t Is expected that the
movement will give employment to Ia
Dor, which is Of great Importance In
the present crisis.
The Crusaders and the League urge
upon every individual In Middlesex
county a personal cooperation In this
county wide cleanup and paint-up,
for the promotion of health and COM
fort, for protection and for peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11

Raymond Dezheimer. Edward DIN, Al
Ice Henry William Johnson, Leon
Medinets, Sidney Medinets. Andrew
Peterson, william Scu1ly. Stanley Dey.
Arnold Frischknecht, Careton Merrill,
George Rehfuss, Edward Uhlir, Fran
els Hyers, Grace Nelson, Evelyn Sam
nelson, Margaret Thomson, Grace Par
sons, Gertrude Newmark.
Third Year-La Mont Ingraham.
Mary Henry, Marion Hess, Viola How
ard, Alice McFarlane, Helen Horn,
Merrell Condit, Bowen Lawrence,
william French, Christian Welter,
Myrtle Inman, Anna johnson.
Fourth Year@Chester Cox, Ru-
dolph Forsman, John Hyer, William
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11

Imam, James Goldrfng. Harry Rush
worth. Johannes Thompson. Laura
Buckalew, Hazel Bloodgood, Henrietta
Boucher, Dorothy Frischknecht Mar
tina Opila-
Seventh Year-Dorothy Brown
ing, Florence Forgotson, Emma Fem-
ing, Margaret Campbell. Kathryn
Schwarick, Helen Primka, Maurice
Steiner, Irene Fleming, Elizabeth
Senker, Lillian Jensen, Alice Stanton,
Frances Ramp, Anna Phillips.
Eighth Year-Morrill Blum, Yer
non Albright, Milton Clayton, Ray
mond Grace. George Mahoney. Jay Oh
liver, Harold Semoniet, John Senker,
Charles Decker, Sadie Faffer, Mar
guerite Korka, Bernice Kirk, Ruth
Smith, Mildred Hagar, Maude Ras-
muSsen. Harry Romeo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11
BUILDS YOU Up
IN TWO WEEKS
CHASC0- WIN, TasteIess Cod
Liver and Iron Tonic, Guar
anteed to Do 1t or Money
Refunded.

Those who are weak and run
down from the FLU" or any
cause, can take nothing better
than Chasco- Vim, an old compound
of strength-creating drugs, prin-
cipally the tasteless extract of cod
liver oil and iron, along with hypo-
phosphites and native wine.
It improves the appetite, in
creases the strength and vitality,
often as much as 1000 and brings
1t improves the appetite, in
for thousands of people and will
de the the same for you.
The agency for CHAsCO-vIN
is The Raritan Drug Co., Board OF
Trade Building, Smith Street and
Maple Street, Perth Amboy, N. j..
Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11
South Amboy Honor Roll
for the Past Month

By Special Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, April 1.-THE fol-
lowing pupils, having received sum
Client high average for the month Of
March, have been placed on the honor
rolli
First Year-Eari Applegate, Rein
hold Dexheimer, Walter Inman, Celia
Cohen, Dora Cohen, Mildred Dieker,
Gladys johnson, Hazel Merrill, Mar
Ian Marshall, Grace Mundy, Eula
Gregory, Russell Parsons.
Second Year-Alice Armstrong,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-11

ROOSEVELT, April 11-Last night
Fire Company No. 1 held their regu-
lar meeting at their rooms They are
planning to properly honor their
members who are In the United
States service. The company Is in
good financial standing.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-28

fhItl NfInN nIfN.I
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28
"HOw I CAME TO GUNNIsoN"

1t is nearly seven years since / came
to Marble to do the Photographic work
for the Colorado Yule Marble Co.
At that time it was flourishing con-
cern, 800 men were working at the
mills, day and night. turned out
thousands Of photographs. All large
stuff-Sxl0 and 11xi4, as well as
panorams. A great deal Of 1t was
hand colored photographs Of the
Quarry, Mills, Power Plant, Trolley
Line, Machinery, Drums and great
blocks in the making, scenery, etc.
Those pictures went all over the U. S.
and to most every country in the
world. AS an advertising feature, it
was valuable.
Then there came q time about two
years ago, that the management of the
C. Y. M. Co. saw At to close down.
My interest in Gunnison county was
such that l did not care to leave en-
tirely. So ! came over on this side
and now l am located in the town of
Gunnison. l have some very fine
views of Gunnison county, IL you are
interested. Call at The Large Studio
and look them over. There is nothing
better in the State.
Now here is what I am getting at:
! have no views near Gunnison. But
/ do know that there are lots Of pretty
and interesting places right at our
door. So here is where I am going to
ask all that are interested in those
things to lend me your aid. II you
have any beauty spots in your mind,
something that will make q picture,
please tell me about it. II you have
any kodak pictures Of such places,
bring them in and will be only too
glad to use your pictorial ideas, and
give you due credit.
You will agree with me think that
there has never been q good, complete,
comprehensive set Of views made Of
Gunnison and vicinity, that does the
surrounding scenery and places Of in
terest justice. But with your cooper
alton I will do that very identical
thing. We want the tourist, the sight
seer, the hsherman, and homeseekera
to know about this wonderful coun-
try. Will you help?
Most respectfully yours,
HENRY JOHNSON,
Photographer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

Charley Smelser was greeted by
many friends when he stepped off Of
the train Tuesday morning, glad to
get home from France, but equally
glad to have seen the world. Charley
was chief cook with the Co. d. 1l5th
Ammunition trains, but served on de-
tached duty for some months after
landing and had just been recalled to
60 to the front with his regiment
when the war ended. From Bordeaux
to the Argonne forest was his stamp
ing ground while there. 1--WE had
lots Of good times and lots Of rough
times, but we always made the best
Of It and joked away the hardest
work." he says.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28
MENTIONING sOlaI OF faH
SICK FOLKS HERBADOUTS

with tAe F1u.
Ars- F. d. Van AIKEN l. recovering
from Q severe sick spell.
Sickness in the family Of Rocco San.
tarelli 1t Sapinero il reported.
DR.. Sanford went to Sapinero lsst
Wednesday on . business trip.
Arthur Miller Is . later victim Of
the Flu, but il getting better right
The family Of w. H. Goldsmith
IS undergoing the throes Of the epi-
demic.
After . severe siege with the Flu,
Bryant Eastman and family are out
again.
Pitkin and Crested Butte report the
Flu cases clearing up. with few new
families stricken.
The death Of their first born baby
boy has brought sorrow TO The home
Of Mr.. and Ars. Ben NcDoneugh.
Learning that her brother was very
III at Cimarron, Miss Ada Kansgan
took the train west Tuesday morning.
Miss Cara Estes il back 1t her da-
ties in the court house aud her sister
Miss Maud il slowly recovering from
the Flu.
Joe Howiand returned Monday
from Salida, having recovered nicely
from an operation st the Red Cross
hospital.
Dr.. Mackintosh was called up East
river Monday to see the seven year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Ecchar,
who was reported seriously i'll.
Wilbur, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cox, Is among the latest
victims Of the epidemic, which how
ever. numbers very few cases this
week.
Geo. Bailey returned Sunday from
Salida where he had been at the Rio
Grande hospital undergoing an opera
tion and entertaining the Flu at the
same time.
Miss Marie Davis, who has been
studying as q trained nurse is re-
naming in Gunnison during the epi-
demic. She is with her sister, Mrs.
Ed. LeFevre.
VIM. BERTHE returned Tuesday from
business trip to Paonia. His mQther
who has been i'll for some months is
now at the rooming house of Mrs. AL
ice Miller in our city.
Delta Tribune: Mrs. ]. p. Ready
of Lake City arrived Tuesday after
noon, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Mahoney who is just recovering
from a recent operation.
w. NJ. Goldsmith and family are i'll,
Prof. Goldsmith and Miss Katherine
Donaldson, young lady rooming
there, being the worst cases. Miss
Donaldson is suffering relapse.
To see how his daughter, Miss Al
berta was getting along, Walter Conk-
lin drove from his ranch on Quartz
creek Saturday. His son Byron at
Canon City, has also been i'll with the
Flu, but the younger Conklins are re-
covering.
Returning Monday from the d. &
II. G. hospital at Salida, Mrs. n. B.
McLain brought the encouraging word
that her daughter. Miss Kathryn Nc
Lain was recovering nicely from re-
cent operation for appendicitis. Mrs.
McLain will return today to bring her
daughter back to the ranch home at
Ohio City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28
CHAFFEE COUNTY
FAIR ASSOCIATION

Will hold two-day celebration and
race meet at Salida, Colo, on Friday
and Saturday, July and s. A fine
program is being prepared. Horse
racing, ball games and other attrac-
tons among which may be q Govern
ment aeroplane il same can be Sc
cured. Plan to spend the Fourth in
Salida. You are invited, watch for
future announcements.
G. F. VALENTINE,
Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28
MEN WANTED TO SELL GROCER.
les; SELLING EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY

One Of Worlds largest Grocers,
Capital over $1,000, ,6oO.o0) wants
ambitious man in this locality to sell
direct to consumer nationally known
brand Of groceries, teas. coftees, spi-
ces, paints, oils, stock foods, etc. Big
line, easy sales. Values beat any
competition. Earn big money. No
experience or capital required. Com
plete sample outfit and free selling
instructions start you. Long estab-
lished reliable house. Write today.
John Sexton & Co., 352 w. Illinois St.,
Chicago, Ill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

Word from Harry Williams states
that he has landed in New York, and
after going to Camp Mills to be mus
tered out, he will again return to the
old stamping grounds-Good Old Gun
nison. We all will sure be glad 10
greet him in town once more.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

The Debating Board Of the Uni
versity Of Colorado recently awarded
n loving cup to Carlton Stills, Of Gun
nison, for representing the University
in intercollegiate debates in the spring
Of 1918. This team-Penny, Grant
and Stills won the unanimous decision
at the debate, March 18, 1918, Uni
versity of Kansas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express to our friends
our heartfelt gratitude for the help
and comfort extended us during the
sickness and death Of our dear son and
brother, and to thank the friends for
the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ruck.
George Rack.
Lloyd Ruck.
Little Billie.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

Take all my ads out Of the pa
per-" phoned Mrs. s. C. Fisher We'd
nesday morning. II won't have any
thing left on the ranch If fill all the
orders that are coming in" However,
Mrs. Fisher did find one item on which
she was not sold out. This is just
to refresh your mind Of the fact that
advertising in the News Champion
pays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

w. r. Kreutzer, forest supervisor,
and Ben Heilman, ranger for the
Crawford district Of Black Mesa, went
To Delta Friday to attend u meeting
of the Mt. Lamborn Wool Assn. Mr..
Kreutzcr returned Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

Elmer Bates came home from train
ing camp Wednesday and was joyous
ly greeted by his folks. Elmer has
been at Camp jackson, S. C. since be-
ing called to serve his country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28
ARE RETURNING
MORE RAPIDLY NOW

Mark Peters Of Glenwood Springs
went thru to Crested Butte this week
to work there. He was one of the
soldiers who returned recently from
Camp Upton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express to our friends
and neighbors our most sincere thanks
for their kindness and helpfulness DUR
ing our bereavement.
MrB. Frank Bosom.
0rs. Jack Mahoney.
4rp. James Deigman.
Grace Nelson.
( Helen Nielsen.
Mark Nelson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

Because the Star mine was running
short for few days until the roads
settle, c. E. Florer, brought his team
to Gunnison this week and is moving
his family down here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

Lou Sharp dropped in on business
from Marshall pass Wednesday re
turning on the evening train. He hal
the night trick At the telegraph offic'
there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

At the meeting of the Eastern Star
lodge last night, Mrs. E. o. McMeekin
was initiated into the secrets Of the
order.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

The joy of giving is part of the joy
Of living. Give those old garments to.
the Red Cross for the destitute Of
France, Belgium and other war
wrecked countries.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

You put away that old suit with
the thought "It1l come in good some
time" This is the day that you have
been waiting for. Take it out. Give
it to the Red Cross.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

w. J. Healy, representing the Delco
Light manufacturers, was in our cit,
this week. placing the agency with T
NJ. Utley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

L. B. Songs went out to Pueblo las
Tuesday. He has been feeding cattle
for Jim Shackleford this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-Brand new set Of Harv-
ard Classics. 81 volumes, soft lea
ther binding, never been unpacked.
Cost $50 some time ago, more now.
Sell for $50. p. o. Box 597. Gunni-
son. 1918
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

"A week in Denver on business wa
completed today by C. L. Ross, VIII
went up to Crested Butte on the morn
ing train.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

C. NJ. Long came in early in the
week from the o. C. coal mine, and
went west to Montrose this morn
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

II you are not registered for towr
election your vote can be placed or
the poll book next Monday, the 31st
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-28

Otis Moore boarded the west bound
train this morning, enroute for Mont
rose and vicinity.