davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
Spirit of the
DeinarUid Press
N EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT.

From the Dover State News
Governor Townsend made an ex-
celleut appointment when ne appointed
Professor A. L. Spaid 10 be state Com
missioner of Tfucation two years ago
for Professor Spaid has amply demon
slrated that he is The right man in the
right place, and the new state Board
of Education has duplicated the GOV
ernors good work by re appointing
Professor Spaid for two more years.
beginning July 1919 Under the new
school code the appointment now
comes under the jurisdiction Of the
State Board instead Of The Governor
Professor Spaid has made a highly ef
ncient Commissioner. who has been a
faithful worker on behalf Of the educa-
tional facilities Of The State. and his
re-appoinlment viii be entirely salts
factory and pleasing TO an friends Of
better education in Delaware. We con
gratulate the State Board and the peo-
pie Of Delaware upon the appointment
Metal workers. salesmen and agents
win find the Want Ads an accurate
guide in placing business.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
LEAGUE Rapidly BECOMES UNPOPULAR

IT HOSE Senator'S who utilized their respite from duties
at the Capitol during the adjournment OF Congress in
discussing the league Of nations with their constituents
found that support for The league principally from
those who had read the covenant while oppose
ion to It arose from The people who had made study
Of IT,
Their audiences were astounded when the true import
OF the league covenant explained to them and they
were made to realize the America from us adoption
Senator Reed Of Missouri found that virtually Of
his people had read the document.
They had heard only the Interpretation put upon It by
Mr. Wilson and his youble leuenanlA Taft
OF course after listening 10 the rosS predictions Of
those two gentlemen to what would result from The
leagues endorsement They unable to understand
how any honest could oppose IT,
The situation Missouri is said TO be typical OF The
whole country
Public ignorance The chief asset Of the promoters Of
the league covenant
support for ther dwindcs Just IN proportion
the people become acquainted with the real purpou Of
the proposition that confrons them
The peak Of It's popularity reached weeks ago, and
since that time has rapidly declined
There is little doubt tbat were popular vote TO be
taken today the it would be badly beaten
but by the time final disposition is made Of 10 IN the SEN
ate the cowrwil have become familiar with its pro-
visions that there will be overwhelming Of in
dignation demanding It's summary rejection
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

Confusion has naturally marked The
discussion Of the covenant of the so
cieiy Of nations The subject is new
and vast The public has been con-
siderlns not merely an idea, but a
document OF many details. Men haze
been enlisted by pride or pariisanship
TO emphasize partial truths and thus TO
lose sight Of The whole, or TO seem 10
DO so.
But basis for solid judgment seems
maluring.> This judgment promises TO
be- FIRST that there is enough good in
the covenant 10 warrant its general ac-
ceplance. and second, enough weight
In The criticisms lodged against it to
require its qualification when accepted
The conclusion naturally follows that
there should be ratification, but ratiG-
caii0H with reservations.
Wh9t good is i'm the instrument that
doubts should be cOnArued in lis favor?
70 is the provision un,ier which inter
national conferences will periodically
assemble. In itself This may be a small
thing; but it may have big Indirect
effects.
Heretofore wnen a crisis has arisen
it has been necessary 10 wranglo over
whether a conference should be held.
Sir Edward Grey believes if he had
secured a conference in 1914 no war
would have occurred.
At a league conference each nation,
represented by delegates who in fact
viii be ambassadors, may do as il
plcases. The unanimlty rule secures
this liberty. But it viii be constrained
10 send ambassadors. though il with
draws them the next day.
What is the bad Of the covenant
which needs TO be guarded against?
In brief. IL is the implied departure
from The sound traditiccal rule that we
keep out Of foreign entanglemenis and
preserve intact our national sovereign
ty. So reservations are needed in
the ralifying reservations /
which shall. among other things
T. Preserve the Monroe Doctrine
, Keep Us out OF quarrels not our /
concern
3 Lift the indefinite obligations Of I
Article y
Ratification with reservations is ac- /
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
With The Psrauraphers

Il must have been an historic meeting when Uncle
Joe Cannon and Champ Clark encountered 10 shake hands
u has been long time since two eX-Speakers of the
House sat on the floor in Congross-Omala Bee.
Hunting is the Increase and The deer herd is very
much on the decrease. Figures gathered by the New
York state Conservation Commission seem 10 indicate
that it is only question Of time before tie number Of
men who hunt deer every season may even exceed the
deer Annhilaon OF the deer herd is only question Of
time unless measures taken TO prevent t The deer
erd VIII be unable TO survive the drain IL Tie breeding
females are kied-Ouiing.
But when soldiers come home is me time il ever ia
give expression to our feelings. Thcse Young men have
risked everything in the service their country rev
have endured discomfort and suffering and peril for o
protection. They come with the slrpes or bonorablo
service and honorable discharge upon their sleeves ~,
Us greet them with The heartest Of Welcomes Krnt
WASH Advcrtiser-Joumal
Now the Monroe Doctrine IS not and never was a., rc
siona unders andng it is not and never was subject IN
e interpretation Of any power except The United states
II IS not and never was iustilabe question and herc
fore Is not and neNer proper subject for arbr,
ton Therefore Article 2i. Instead OF saferuardnc n
would share II with the world by subecng il 10 inter-
probation at the hands OF other Powers which would Ne
be certain lose time IN placing upon the doctrine
precisely the limitation advocated by President Lowell
BY the terms Of Article 2 the Monroe Doctrine held 10
be valid only in so far It win make for securing the
maintenance Of peace Who to say when that doc
rine the maintenance Of peace" majority Of
the league majority in which the United States has
put one vote-Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

1t might be as well to explain just here that when VIII
son spoke Of healing he had intention Of max
<ns peace with the disease germ itself
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
NEEnEp- -MoRE nRAMN. nLoop ANn nnAINs.

II DUCAroN means everything for Wilmington and It's
II people
That fact should be kept in mind tomorrow when bal
lots are being cast in the school election.
Whether city is to progress TO stand still to
so backward in educational matters during the next two
four years VIII depend largely upon what the voters
do tomorrow al the polls
ticket headed by Ewood souder has been put in the
field by the Citizens Committee on Public Schools
That ticket stands for educational progress; for better
and more healthfu schools and for gray matter in
the Board Of Education than there has been heretofore
Another ticket has been put in the field by educational
stand paters and reactionares.
It remains for the voters to so to the polls tomorrow
and decide by their votes whether the boys and The girls
n city shall be subjected TO continuance Of old
conditions worse, shall enjoy the benefits Of
wiser and liberal school administration that only
through The injection into The school board OF
larger measure Of educational brawn blood and brains
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
AFAMrLY AFFAIR.

A every turn in The study Of The League Of Nations
"A one comes face 70 face with some member Of the
House family.
We have seen how the son-in-law Of Colonel House,
Gordon Auchncoss was given place as the Cooners
secretary at Paris and that Professor Mezes president
OF The college Of The City Of Nqw York and brothern-aw
Of The Colonel placed at the head of commission
collect data for the Of the commission and has
been in Paris during all the negotiations
Upon The announcement IN the press that David
Miller international law expert, was coming to the
United states TO explain the league TO Congress we
discover that he is other than the law partner Of
Nlr Auchncloss
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
ZIP ERnM ENGLAND

TT HE FOURTH ESTATE is much exercised because Of
a British policy which is becoming wcll-denned,
namely, to adopt what in effect is a prohlbhye import
policy In The guise Of a licensing system.
The Fourth Estate has been awakened 10 the import
ance Of This sublcrfuge by the prohibition OF Imports Of
paper into The British Empire unless license has been
previously secured, and the conditions named as
follows
import licenses viii only be issued for qualities or
descriptions falling within this category writing or
printing paper) provided that the board Of trade is sat
shed that such qualities descriptions Of British manu-
facture cannot be obtained in sufficient quantities within
the British Empire than the prices demanded for such
qualities or descriptions unreasonable"
Other classes Of have other restrictions nearly
an Of them wellnigh prohibt,e, dating from April 30
last
The Republican party is cognlzant Of these facts
only recently British prohibitions Of soap'iupors have
disrupted export trade in soaps and large number
OF similar instances might be cited
Britain has for years the same aversion TO the
~eFd protection that is to be found in our Southern
states Protection under any other name would smell
FAR sweeler The British canounaged proteetionists
for licensing system and the South asks for greater
customs
But when Great Britain speaks Of the British Empire"
she also Canada. Australia, New Zealand India
South Africa. Each Of these countries has vote in the
proposed league Of nations.
That league proposed to put stop to discrimination
beiwee different MEMBERS but hasno suggestion to make
with respect determinations between these six vot-
ins members Of The British Empire
All Of which goes to show that when it comes to dpo-
macy England is running rings around Mr. Wilson and
the sewing circle he took to Paris and that while the
Republican party in this country is handicapped by the
Old Man Of the Sea the person Of Democratic Admin
islraton the English act a unit in standing for
England FIRST"
We can only admire British sturdiness and sigh for
1921 when absolutism and nernauonslism and America
last will have run its course.
1t might be as we to explain just here that when VIII
son spoke Of healing peace he had intention Of MAX
tns peace with the disease germ itself
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919.
TnAT KNoN RESOLUTION.

II vote Of TO Z, the senate Committee Foreign
~ Relations reported fa,orably yesterday senator
knoNs resolution cutting the League Of Nations from
the treaty and outlining conditions and reservations
necessary TO induce prompt ratification by the United
States.
10 Is significant Tact That the eight Senators who
voted for favorable report all Republicans and that
six Of The senator's who voted against Demo-
Gratis Senator McCumber, Of North Dakota the only
Republican who voted with The Democrats.
Everything indicates that there will be a battle royal
in the senate when the Knox resolution is called up for
action and that stngng rebuke viii be administered
President Wilson because Of the diplomatic course he
has pursued Europe particularly the matter Of link
the peace treaty and tho covenant Of the League Of
Nations and trying to the former to force the latter
through to ratification in the United states Senate and
elsewhere
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

There is a nationwide approval Of the Macarthur bill
to provide for session Of Congress Immediately after The
fourth OF March following national election. The bin
has every argument is favor and absolutely reason
against it. Whether the election determines change Of
party control merely change Of personnel within The
party representation the result Of The election should
Immediately felt in change Of legislative policies. When
the people vote FOR a change they should have it,
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

Secretary Of Labor Wilson processes to believe that OH
persons who expected 10 obey The should have
voice ia saying what those laws shall be- Vet ne remains
member Of political party that dsfronchses some nine
million colored people who expected obey the laws
Of the country
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

As Of the reasons for The discharge OF the Director
Of the Bureau OF War Risk Insurance the Secretary Of the
Treasury mentioned his spirit OF exaggerated import
and nsunersble personal vanity" Wonder il Mr.
Glass coniempates calling someone home from Europe ON
similar grounds.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

The poor man ind consolation in the fact that he
pay his old debts with dollars that are worth
about 10 cents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
at Nontrose, Colorado.

October 80, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Oscar
F. Werner, whose post-6ffice address
is Ohio City, Colorado, did, on the ~
day Of February, 1919, file in this Of
nee Sworn Statement and Applica-
ton, No. 013018, to purchase the Sh
SEA, Section 25, Township so N,
Range 3 r, N. N. p. Meridian, and
the timber thereon, under the provi-
sions Of the act Of June 8, 1873, and
acts amendatory, known rs the Tim
ber and Stone Law" at such value ~
might be fixed by appraisment, and
that, pursuant to such application,
the land and timber thereon have
been appraised, Two Hundred and
Sixty Dollars the timber estimated
$4,000 linear feet at $500 per
NJ. and the land $780,; that said appli-
cant will offer final proof in support
Of his application and sworn statement
on the 10th day Of January, 1920, be-
fore Ernest N. Nourse, u. s. Commis-
sioner, ut Gunnison, Colorado.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
q contest at any time before patent
issues, by filing . corroborated affa-
davit in this Office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
o. C. SKINNER,
Non-coal Register
First Publication, November z, 1919.
Last Publication, January 8, 1920.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
ABOUT TUNNELS

Rocky Mountain News:
The benefit that would accrue to the
people of the whole state BY the build
ing Of the Moffa. tunnel are 10 mani
Test that It ought to be universally ap-
proved By the people.
We are living In an era Of biz
things. We must keep up with the on
ward march OF events or be relocated
to the rear rank OF states. Colorado
is yet only In the making. Her oppor-
tlnity B great. The task Of meeting
Il requires united effort on the part
Of the people.
There ID q vast region on the west
ern side Of the mountains rich in nat
ura1 resources that needs to be de-
velOped for the benefit OF the state.
The eastern half OF the state enjoys
fair railroad facilities. The district
on the Western slope does not.
The inhabitnats OF the Western
slope will not always struggle TO Ia
Dor hand In hand with the citizens Of
the eastern half for the development
OF Colorado unless there Is a disposi-
tion shown To establish quicker and
better communication between the Sec
tons. Unless the people on the east
otOC ~ eAC W = iC0AA<8Aubu VI tuC lkA1~
portance OF better communication,
those on the west side will seek the
open way to Utah and Salt Lake City.
II Colorado Is to maintain her place
and standing II is inevitable that not
only one but three tunnels must ulti-
mately be constructed. The one thru
James peak. one under Marshall pass
and anoher on the line Of the Denver
& Rio Grande in the Toltec gorge
country.
The present railroad grades over
the mountains could then be conver-
ted into automobile highways. Afford
ing tourists and those on pleasure
bent opportunity. to enjoy the grand
est scenery on earth. This may be but
vision today, but 1t will become .
reality II Colorado does not stagnate
or die.
1t Is interesting and significant to
observe the continual tendency Of Wis
iting and tourist migration toward or
thru the few important junction gate
way points. rather than to conges. at
local resorts. Such gateways are Sa-
Ida. Pueblo. Trinidad. and similar
hub crossroads. This statement from
Salida illustrates:
The average citizen does not real
ize the magnitude Of the auto travel
thru this valley during the summer
months For instance 1900 people reg
istered at Monarch pass between July
I and August Is, and It is estimated
that only go per cent Of the people
who go over register.
At the present time there are more
people go over Cochetopa pass than
Monarch pass for the simple reason
It is q government made road with an
easy grade.
Tennessee pass is to be reckoned
with, and claims about as many tour
lists Al Cochetopa. It II safe to esti-
mate at least 1000 people pass over
the continental divide In autos during
the three summer months Of June.
July and August and this mode OF
travel is just becoming popular.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
.lcABoD~

Montrose Enterprise
Let the United States 60 into the
League Of Nations like man or let
~ remain out Of 1t altogether. As
much q we have been wrapped up in
The League Of Nations. and the hope
that our country would, thru the
League, manfully shoulder her share
Of the worlds burdens, we admire the
stand taken by President Wilson and
his supporters in the senate for their
decision to remain out Of the League
altogether rather than 60 into it like
= cravenly coward, with our hands on
the door knob, ready to scuttle at any
approach Of trouble for ourselves.
Az far ~ we can figure out every
argument that has been produced
against the League Of Nations and
everyone Of the reservations adopted
by the senate have their basis on a
small. selfish national spirit which
shrinl<s from assuming our share Of
the worlds veal, = contribution to-
ward which our ability makes 80 album
dantly possibly.
"1cabod-Thy Glory hath depsrted!"
This is what those senatorial leaders
who are emasculating the League Of
Nations, as far y the United States ia
concerned, are working ON the brow Of
our heretofofe benevolent Uncle Sam.
To think that our country has 80
heroically, 30 benevolently and SO
nobly gone to the rescue Of world lib
|Aety. fighting shoulder to shoulder
with the rest Of the Champions Of
Liberty that we should run on and
leave our former compatriots to hold
the sack. Is It were, and to assume the
burden Of the worlds reconstruction
simply because there are those who
happen to occupy seats in the United
States Senate, and thereby happen to
be clothed with the power to block the
way, are afraid that our country
might get fts hands dirty, or might get
into tSuuble Il We assume our share
With tie rest of the enlishtened M
lions IN helping 70 IT, 1eet our recently
rescued eivilfSafion.
Amsrica rlayed tie man thru ths
war. 1ses ecntinns to play the man
thru the period u rsconstzuction. We
have seen e this fAr. Let's zee ft
taru e II - Doat 1t Is be quit
- y ~ - = ii
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Zugelder send
greetings to Gunnison friends from
Detroit, Michigan, where they now re-
side. They. say they are getting used
to Michigan weather, but that It il not
like Colorado, being rather damp most
Of the time, altho the country is very
beautiful in summer. The Zugelder I
address Is e2 Commonwealth Ave, and
they request the News-C Champion to be
sent another year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
.lslSS
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

ESTATE Of August Larsen, Deceas-
ed. No. l70.
Notice is hereby given that ON the
29th day Of November A. d. 1919, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court Of Gunnison County, Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement Of
administration Of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, il they
80 desire.
FRANK E. SEWELL,
Administrator to Collect Of the
Estate. Of August Larsen, Deceased.
J. NJ. McDOUGAL, Attorney.
First Publication, November Z, 1913.
Last publication, November 20, 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

- ! e. Do nv ho1ss Wogk v1tksae -
di@eulty. ] advise ~ wouaan Who =
elnictsd WITH fenals 6pabise - Riv0
Lydie = plnk1pm'o vegstah1e Co,
eoupo . e!ial an4 Il vin p . 1ueh ~
thee:EAn nAnn bOps Ian ~
Sometinss there ars eesssD spsk
lions whsrs . ho.pital opefnEiea : -
only Alternative. 6ut On 6s other heoo
% many women have beeo euEo6 hge -
1anoa6 Hoot and hesb remedy, LYDIA =
Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound, afteg
doctors have said that IN opera&ioa waD
neceesaly-eveTy woman who wants
70 avoid an operation should give It .
fair trial before submitting % such .
trying ordeal.
+ II complications eS'st. write 70 Lydio
%. Pinkha:., Nc :. - J.. LINN, Nsss.,
for scvic, any years
experie: :. -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little. applied 1ithoxf rubbing, win
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective In
allaying external pains. strains, bruises,
aches. stiff joints, sore muscles. lumba-
60. ncuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges.
Keep big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
3Sc. 70c, $l.AA
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

avod my Me. lbs-
came u: had {
severe oough ard
beonchitis. II Tine
would ost - hadly
ehoked up that !
would have to ~ up
n Bad 70 Qt my
breath and in . ahoet
time ! began 10 ~
1er with drupN. I
doctoeed but & not
.peoyes n fast, I
ppt % badIwns bed-
last and bod to have
q num-, III doctuP
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
DISCOUNT SALE

10 per cent discount on all goods Il
the Sampliner Store. This sale win
continue mp to and including Tuesday.
December 9th. Goods sold ON . re-
marked basis, beginning Wednesday
morning, December 10th. We sell for
1A FocG Z JoRGENsEN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

ssesess s. jsssSs2
sss:ssass Sslsssj
eouh get WI
~ -: -
Lyd1nkHhRh q
Vegetable c.
sss3a,.ssszs'.:::sa. =.
ass. 'ssaH Hssisss:ssss Hs&ssiS
fru~ mo HpunmnuGna
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

viii Swigart returned Sunday from
Salida. He reports Bert Dollard as
rapidly recovering and likely to be
sitting up in bed by the time this
paper appears.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

Miss Katherine Daley, 20 wei
known to folks Of our city. was mar
ried in Holebrook, Arizona on Novem
ber 18th, to Mr.. Frank Lennox. Mis-
Daley is sister Of Luke Daley ol
Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

Mrs. Rightmyre and daughter were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Robinson this week. leaving Sum
day for their home at Spokane. Wash.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

Jos. Metroz was over Sunday from
the sawmill on Steuben creek, where
he is in partnership with VIM. and
Nate Anderson. They have six men ct
work and expect to stay with the job
till flowers bloom again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

w. S. Rogers and family moved
down last week from the Endner mills
and expect to occupy their home in
town this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

Mrs. Mary Williams returned Fri
day from Denver, where she was cal
led by the death 2f her brother-in-law,
Frank Sheafor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

In the allotment Of forestry funds
to the counties, |Gunnison receives
$9,A20.27 for this season. It will be
used in road building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
lszsalNl 40 sAaN 1voo1
Z Z < < z Z

Willett Estes returned on Sunday
from q vacation trip which extended
as far east 4 ,ew York City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

0. w. Neiswanger came over from
Salida Saturday morning to spend .
day or 50 with his family. He re-
TUNED Monday evening. being em-
ployed on the Salida Mail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
HER LIFE WAS
SAVED!

Kansas City. Kans. tvsnty.
thrss yea1 aso Pr. Riefce's Favorits Pfs.
ocfiption and 0o3dsn Medicel Dissovny
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
Miss Mary Mclaughlin attended
the dance at Parlin Wednesday night.

T. J. Reardon, Of Delta, shook hands
with former Gunnison friends ut the
train Sunday evening. Mr.. Reardon
YVES enroute TO Salida IN railroad busi-
ness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
I|gy MA5. BDFe
'''|RE9

c.. es.az:.I -: se..s So