davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEN.
BERS LUNCH TUESDAY NIGHT
win Have Bssseer Meal q La vets,
an4 TAN Over 0Ig things . d.

Members Of the Chamber Of Com
merce-and any Gunnison booster can
be 2 member BY paying $2 and At
tending tie meeting-will Rather st
Ia veta q $50 Tueaday sveainR.
April 16tA. Tha nesting b enlle1 -
Pteedeat Sullivan 10 talk ever oone
Of TIE veigAty problems of or town
aAd county.
! The Nasshall pass tunnel hes falIsa
thru. but the broad gage Il an the
more worth fighting about. Perhaps
we should immediately initiate : bill.
including the James peak tunnel and
put 1t up to the people two years
hence. Anyway the committee on the
broad gaging will report.
The committee on soldiers Nemori-
al will report and some decision may
be made as to what plan the CONNER
cial body favors.
The great Liberty Loan drive is
coming, starts April 81, and Of course
Gunnison must do its part.
Other topics Of interest are to come
up. Be there. and - . preliminary,
speak to Secretary Martin to reserve
. plate for you at 81 per.
~Ths Psiee 81 PeaeeS
HEADLIGHT SHOWS FOURTEEN
FEET OF ORE IN SHAFT
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR Is
COMING HOME sOON

TeIluride Journal:-
Csagreesman Edward T. Taylor Il
this district u back in Washineton,
following . visit to Panama, and Is
expects to return e his home IN Glen
wood Springs and remain there until
The nsxt session Of congress, which
will probably b IN extra session eos-
y tn II summer. Befose retu5nine
70 congresa q Tie next ssasioa. c..
gressaAn TnyIor wfll mals { knilfo6'
vl.lt ,thrsasA svssy epantv h NJ -.
IL vessal w4ieA saz,isa csaozsSs-
- 1sylse - Il. VII - eeler
had 1T s ve11fisa r HiS6Inn -,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11

The stcker over which legislators
squabbled until six o'clock tuesday
night sltho they had agreed to ID
joarn Nonday evening, wss the repesl
Of tie constsbulary bili. TIE De;no-
ezatic majority & the senate insiste3
"a snat ar e :assss 1.s.s, as 8 sss
- + hdse.lesly. Thy Aaelly eena-
gssnl1sd e J.!y lS nee eAfs being
y dnvs aeeer ~ nne3sa bee1lnas lfy
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
DISTRICT COURT MEETS MON.
DAY. LIGHT DOCKET. NO JURY

Judge Black is expected here Mon
day TO open district court, the new
law changing the usual spring term
to . later date, not yet having gone
into effect.
We are very much law-abiding cit
izens up in Gunnison county. There
is 20 little business that the jury has
been dismissed. Judge Black will
probably get thru all the business in
day or two. A civil case of import
ance ID A. e. Marlatt vs. Doyleville
folks who are interested in the Arch
Ditch. The companion case, of Mrs.
Mary Prosser against Marlatt, which
was won by Mrs. Prosser, has been re-
manded from the supreme court for q
new trial.
Quite . number Of applications for
naturalization will be heard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
AT aONTROSE FOR g
HOU10 CATHOLIC DEVOTION

Hontross Enterprise:
Fathers N. Bertrand Of Delta, Lar
hin Of 0alida, Hilbig Of Cunnison, Err
ger Of Telluride and FajAnelle Of Ou-
ray, arc guests Of Father C. r. O'FAr-
rell this week, being here for the 10
hours' devotion service.
~IAe RBsee 81 Peaee"
COMPROMISES
ON CONSTABULARY Law
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
"The PFiee q Pesee"
SURFACINC MATERIAL BE-
ING USED ExPERIMENTALLY

Commissioner Geo. L. Miller and
Road Superintendent Wiley are con-
WINGED that the road surfacing materi-
al found on top Of the sandstone both
north and west Of town Is worthy Of
q further trial. Over mile just west
Of the state bridge was covered dur
ing the winter, and II 10 making a
tremendous improvement In the road
bed. The stuM--and NO one has BEEN
able 70 identity Il q to whether shsle,
limestone, or what not-packs like 4
cement sidewalk and almost the co{br.
It viii not blow, nor pick M under
speeding wheels, - win gravel. The
only oojeet3o1 ssems 70 Be . slishk
tendeney 70 be greasy after raIns,
but this Il not serious and very Eke-
" can b remedied BY q kGht facing
Of gravel, which seems TO fmbed fts-
self IN the white surface and stays
put.
Il win certainly be . discovery worth
while II proven successful, and resuIts
a the experiment win Be- carefI5lv
watched. The deposit IL from . foci
to six feet deep and only short ds-
tance nom town either way. Pr
haps Il VIII Be found tie soluticn ce
our street facing, matter which q
coming before the town council spon..
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
LATE ITEMS ABOUT
AUTO ROADS IN COUNTY

Clarence Mcdonald. who was here
Monday to attend the April meeting
Of the county commissioners, reports
the new bridge ct Pariin as nearly
completed. It will be done this week.
This crosses the Tomichi toward Co
chetopa pass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11

VIM. Weiser, former district attor-
ney and now banker Of Grand Junction,
has recently made trip Of investi-
cation west of the Junction and ad-
vises that the building Of the Salt
Lake City auto road into the desert
by Price and Green River was q trem-
endous mistake. It will always be .
desert Of shifting sands, Mr.. Weiser
declares. The permanent road to the
coast should 20 thru the Uintah val
ley. He does not mention the alterna-
tive Rainbow route via the Paradox.
country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
HEADLIGHT SHOWS FOURTEEN
FEET OF ORE IN SHAFT

Contractors on the Headlight mine
at Spencer have finished sinking. The
management is now working on q
safety air shaft. and as soon as new
drills arrive will commence drifting
and stoping.
The bottom Of the shaft is still in
ore and no foot wall has been reached
altho twelve to fourteen feet Of vein
matter has been cut. There are good
streaks Of ore exposed and It is ex-
pected that development will soon
open Q big shipper. Superintendent
X. J. Walter Of Denver, who has been
at the mine this week, left yesterday
morning for the Unitah basin In Utah.
the Price Of Peaee~
DEVELOPING ZINC NINE
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
DEVELOPING ZINC NINE
ON SPRING CREE

John r. Sapp arrived Saturday Of
last week from Denver to resume ac-
tive work ON the Spring creek zinc
property owned by himself and a.
sociates. Mr.. Sapp went up Sunday
to the mine, finding the roads clear
ing well from Almont to Bokan's
-eaMp. but still soft in Spring cieek
canon.
The Sapp property consists Of the
well known Red Bird claims, adjoining
the Doctor mine, and within . thous-
and feet Of the famous zinc ore body
which has made the Doctor mine q
shipper for years. Two men are at
work driving the Red Bird tunnel,
which is now in 800 feet and expected
to strike the contact within the next
hundred feet.
There il good reason to believe that
this group Of claims will develop into
another good producer for the Spring
creek region. Mr.. Sapp has much
faith in the proposition and will push
it thru this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11

L l. Workers Together Saturday Eve
Workers for the Fifth Liberty Loan
are called together Saturday night BY
Chairman Stone for s luneAeoa te
talk over p1anA This WIN e Nh q
- Normal Sehool bnilding, and 9
god attendance u eanoetai frsa all
0vsr the county. Ths hate Normal q
giving out tie invita&ions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11

]. 7. Logic Of the Gunnison Motor
Company, went to Denver Friday to
take In the last day Of the motor show.
He intended TO return via Cochetopa
pass with some Henry Fords, but very
posstbly found the roads east and west
Of the pass In worse condition than
Cochet0pA itself,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11

Roads west Of Cunnison are epen
- far ~ C66olla- Between our eitx
and lola. considerable widening snd
grading has already been done aud
more is contemplated for this wear.
The road Improvements can be bet
ter appreciated II seen, and q pleas
ure trip to lola 10 among after-mp-
per recreations Of the autoists a.
evenings get longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23
ISLAM MANS WIFE GIVES
MEXICAN RAID DETAILS.
Mrs. Moorer Appears at Hearing on
Villa Acts, Giving Evidence
for Senate Investigators.

Ell PASO, Tex, December % (by the
| Associated Press) Mrs. Suan A.
Moore. widow of John J. Moore.
storekeeper, killed in the Villa raid on
Columbus, n. NJ, March 9, 1916, at
hearing here yesterday for the Senate
sub committee investigating Mexican af-
fairs, testified concerning the killing of
her husband and the looting carried on
| by the bandits.
Reports that Columbus was to be
raided had been received by Mrs. Moore
and others in Columbus about six weeks
previous to the raid, she said, but little
! credence was given them.
Richards to Be Heard.
The hearing was conducted by Maj.
Dan M. Jackson of FL Paso, secretary
! of the subcommittee One other wit
! covered The bodies of the United States
aviators, Leuts. Cecil Connolly and
i Fred Waterhouse, in Lower Cali
fornia, where they We're forced to de-
! scend after being lost on a flight from
| San Diego, Cal, will be heard by Maj.
hearings on the border by the three
| senators composing the committee. 1t
was said Richards would testify to the
| effect the Americans were murdered by
Mexicans.
! Maj. Jackson said the committee
| would begin hearings on the border soon
! after January 1, at San Antonio. Tex.
Senator Fail, chairman of the sub COM
mittee left here yesterday to spend
| Christmas with relatives at NogaIes,
| Ariz
Mrs. Moore in her testimony said the
bandits came to their residence about
| one and one-quarter miles from Column
| bus and broke in. They shot and
stabbed her husband, and before he died
| tore his clothes from him. She also
the target for br,11
| she tried to escape, and one hit her in
the leg.
She succeeded in escaping and hiding
by fence, where American soldiers
found her.
Mans Body Mutflated.
/ The Mexicans so badly rnutilated her
| husband that after his death Mrs. Moore
| was not allowed to see his BODY. she
said Despite her wounds she accom-
panied the body to her husbands
former home in Ohio, but could only
watch the funeral from a cot near a
window, she said.
looted, Mrs. Moore testified She also
! told OF meeting and talking with Mrs.
Maud H. Wright, who had been captur-
ed ana held prisoner nine days by the
Nillistas previous to the Columbus raid.
Mrs wright was taken after her hus-
band had been killed and her child
stolen by the Mexicans
Mrs. Moore presented a claim for
SoO,000 to the committee as representing
her losses during the raid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23
NEW YORK POLICE PLAY
CHILDREN'S SANTA CLAUS
Christmas Trees and Toys at Sta
ton Houses Bring Joy to
Little Ones.

NEW YORK, December 23.-New
! York policemen followed their annual
/ custom of playing Santa Claus today
The smaller children were entertain
ed at the station houses, where
Christmas trees had been erected.
Hundreds of toys, Shoes warm cloth
ing, candy and fruit were distributed
Reserves and patrolmen of the AL
eXander avenue station also distri but
ed baskets, each containing a chicken,
vegetables and other foodstuffs-in-
GLIDING that rarest of groceries sugar
At the Morrisania station a vaude-
Vile show, given by performers from
various Bronx theaters was an added
feature.
The largest Christmas "kid' party
ever held at the list Regiment Ar
mory will take place tonight. Ten
thousand invitations have been issued
Although the police are not running
this event, they have much to do with
it, 1t was planned by the peoples
liberty chorus. Frank Fogarty, come
dian, will play Santa Claus. with
twelve assistant Santas. Thirty clowns
will frolic with the youngsters-right
down among them on the armory
fioor-and many other delectable
features are promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREES BRING
FIVE CENTS IN CHICAGO
Drug on the Market When Public
Refuses to Be E1Held

CHICAGO, December 23.-Christmas
trees today sold for as little as S cents
take your pick" in some places. and
the prices ranged up to s1.65. with
the evergreens still a drug on the
market. Reluctance of local repre-
sentahves of Santa Claus to paw the
So first demanded not only had driy-
en- down the price, but resulted in
10000 trees being distributed free
and an additional twenty-five carloads
being offered today.
Dealers had their trees here in
plenty of time, but retailers found
that people remembered last years
high price and were not buying" said
B. A Little, assistant general claim
agent of the Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad in explaining why near
ly score Of carloads of trees were
not accepted by the consignees The
firms kept holding the supply on the
tracks waiting for higher prices The
higher prices did not show I'D, and.
with freight amounting to nearly 800
day and demurrage mounting, the
wholesalers refused to accept the
shipments"
The trees were rescued from dumps.
where they were ordered by the rail-
roads. by city officials and good fell
lows"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23
GREAT SOVIET OFFENSIVE
AGAINST POLAND PLANNED
Chinese Troops Being Recruited by
Bo1sheviki at Rate Of
5000 Per Day.

GENEVA, December 22.-Prepara-
tions for a great bolshevik offensive
against Poland next spring are planned
by Leon Trotsky. soviet minister OF
to Warsaw dispatch received by the
Ukrainian news bureau here. Chinese
troops, who are being recruited at the
rate of 5000 per day and trained in
the soviet military school, will aid in
the campaign, it is said.
Recent statements by Trotsky are
quoted to the effect that he believes
bolshevism to be firmly rooted and
sprouting in China" where bolshe-
vik revolution is expected shortly. 1t
is declared Trotsky intends to use
Chinese in carrying out his project of
an invasion of western Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23
BRITISH TO GET BACON.
Mission in New York Arranges for
Supply at Right Prices.

LONDON, Monday. December q
The British mission in New York has
made arrangements by which Eng
land is assured of securing a regular
supply Of bacon Of good quality at
prices based on the actual cost Of
hogs.
This announcement was made in the
house Of commons by George H. Rob-
erts, food controller, today. in reply
ing to a question as to the activities
of the department in protecting the
British meat consumers from the high
prices fixed by American packers.
Mr.. Roberts said the business of
buying had been concentrated in the
hands Of the British mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23

FkEO
1881 F STREET
BQBthaodAthSTS
Suggesting
Many
Minute
Gifts in All Of
Our Shops
Women's Shop
Raincoats
Top Coats
Sport Coats
Tweed Overcoats
Leather Coats
Fur Coats
Rain Capes
Knitted Suits
Tweed Suits
Leather Skirts
Khaki Coats
Khaki Brooches
Khaki Skirts
Boomers
Sweaters =
Wooden Scarfs
Wooden Caps
Riding Suits
Sport Hats
Tailored Hats
Middies
MILDLY Suits for Boys
Tailored Shirtwaists
Mems Shop
Overcoats
Fur Coats
Sheepskin Coats
Mackinaw Coats
Raincoats
Golf Suits =
Golf Jackets
Leather Shirts
Leather Vests
Wooden Vests
Sheepskin Vests
Hunting Suits
Riding Brooches
Golf Knockers
Sweaters
Caps
Cloth Hats
Leather Coats
Riding Suits
Camping Shop
Mems Underwear
Outdoor Sleeping Suits
Sleeping Hoods
Sleeping Hose
Flannel Shirts
Mackinaw Shirts
Leather Shirts
Camp Stoves
Axes
Flash Lights
Vacuum Bottles
Canteens
Ponchos
Sleeping Bags
Money Belts
RaZors
Hunting Knives
Pocket Knives
Glove Shop
Fur-Lined Gloves q
Fur-Lined Gauntlets
Riding Gloves
Street Gloves
Golf Gloves
Mitts
Wooden Gloves
Warm Gloves
Auto Gauntlets
Hosiery Shop
Mems Hose
Women's Hose
Children's Hose of
Silk
LiSle
Wool
Also Golf Hose
Lumbermen's Sox
Scouts Stockings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-23
Glove Shop

Fur-Lined Gloves
Fur-Lined Gauntlets
Riding Gloves )
Street Gloves
Golf Gloves
Mitts
Wooden Gloves
Warm Gloves
Auto Gauntlets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

has had most reason to fear: another
great nation volunteers the same
promise. 1t is one Of the fine re-
versals Of history that the other ma
ton should be the very power from
whom France fought to set us free.
A new day has dawned. Old antag-
onisms are forgotten. The common
cause of freedom and enlightenment
has created a new comradeship and a
new perception of what is wise and
necessary for great nations to do to
free the world OF intolerablc fear.
Two governments who wish to be
members Of the league of nations ask
leave OF the council of the league to
be permitted to go to the assistance
of a friend whose situation has been
u n d to be one of peculiar peril,
without awaiting the advice Of the
league to act. 1t is by taking pledges
as these that we prove ourselves
faithful to the utmost to the high OBJ
legations OF gratitude and tested
friendship. Such an act as this seems
to me one of the proofs that we
are a people that sees the true heart
of duty and prefers honors to its own
separate course of peace.
lSigne0 WOODROW WILSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
SEATTLE WOMAN
SUFFERED SINCE
she WAS A CHILD
Mrs. Lavein Gains Over
Twenty Pounds by Taking
Tanlac

"For the first time in my life
that can remember l am free
from stomach trouble. and can sit
down and eat a hearty meal with
out suffering afterwards" said Mrs.
Ida v. Levein, who lives at 6o4s
sixth Ave. N. W., Seattle. the other
day.
up to the time I commenced
taking Tanlac," she continued. II
had been in bad health ever since
/ was q child. ! was unable to d.
gsst my food properly. and every
time / ate anything I would suffer
nom indigestion afterwards. Moth
ing ate seemed to do me a parti-
Gle Of good. or give me any
strength at all. As / grew older
this condition just seemed to get
worse all the time, and I finally
rot SO low In health, and was so
weak and run down that I had to
give up and take to my bed. For
over month, was hardly able to
moA. / would often have raging
headaches that would almost kill
me. and / was so nervous that l
would lie in bed night after night
and not sleep a wink.
sThat is the condition I was in
when / began taking Tanlac, and
had about come to the conclusion
that I would never find a medicine
that would do me any good. Well,
] can truthfully say that I COM
.nced to feel better the very
,xt day after I started on Tan
c. Why, in little or no time !
as able to get UP, and / just
kept on improving until I am now
as healthy as anybody In Seattle.
/ Just feel fine all the time, and
can do all my homework without
the least trouble. i never have a
headache now. and my nerves are
In such fine condition that / sleep
lust like a child every night, and
when wake up in the mornings
/ am SO hungry that / can hardly
walt for breakfast to get ready.
NV stomach troubles are all gone,
TOO. and in fact / am just simply
enjoying perfect health. have
rained over twenty pounds in
weight, and that proves that my
food is doing me lots OF good. I
certainly have confidence in Tan
lac and never lose an opportunity
10 speak a good word for It,"
Tanlac is sold In seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal d.
rection Of a special Tanlac represen.
tative.--Advertissment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
BEAR OIL CROWS HAIR

One of the potential ingredients of
Kotall<o--for the harris genuine
bear oil. procured thru hunters at
a large cost. There are other active
ingredients not found In any other
hair preparation. Kotalko is an
ointment. 1t has succeeded in many
cases of badness, falling hair and
dandruff when every other hair To-
ton or treatment has proved futile.
A $500 guarantee is offered to ko-
tall<o users.
Why become or remain bald IL you
tained a new growth thru kotalko.
why not you? Get box at any busy
drug store; or send 10 cents. silver
or stamps. for testing package. with
proofs, To John Hart Britain, BIB
1928, Station II. New York city. Cut
out and show others this advertise
ment--Adyt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
May Select u Graduate to
Direct Vocation Education

sition of state director Of vocational
education.
Educators of the state who have
followed McArdle's rise in education
al circles are boosting him for the
position.
j. G. Collicott, holding a similar
position In Indiana, was mentioned
as a possible candidate, but has an
nounced he will remain in Indianap.
oils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
MINISTER TELLS MEN
TO TAKE OFF COATS

OCEAN CITY. N. j., July 29.--The
Philadelphia minister who told the
men of his congregation to take off
their coats during service on a re-
cent hot Sunday. has nothing on
local preacher who reserves the last
rows of seats in his church for those
who want to worship in their bath.
ing suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
CAT WALKS SO MILES
AND GOES BACK HOME

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., July e.
Irwin S. Yarnel took the family cat
to his summer home at Phoenixville,
Pa. 1t is 80 miles from here. The
journey was made by trolley and
trains. When the cat got there 1t
disappeared to return at the Perth
Amboy home six days later. He
calls 1t n "homing cat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
President Sends Senate
France Defense Treaty

WASHINGTON. July .9.-The
special treaty with France. as
explained In n message from
PRECEDENT Wilson TO the senate
toby. Is the promise Of the
United States ito come immcdi-
sleiy TO her (F'rance's) assist
ance in the event Of any uIr
provoked movement Of sggrcs
sion against her (Francc) being
ma6e by Germany"
The trcsty's preamble sets
forth that France and the Unit
81 States would regard an UNI
provoked attack on France as a
vioaation Of the peace treaty
and as IN attack, therefore. on
IN the powers signing that
treaty. This. the treaty says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

would constitute n MANAGE TO
the peace Of the whole world,
In addition 70 menacing France
with n renewal Of devastating
war.