davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
NOTICE OF HEARING or PETITION
TO SELL. LEASE WITH OPTION
To PURCHASE REAL ESTATE

State of Colorado. Gunnison County
s.. In the County ~ourt.
&. In the matter Z the Estate of Pat
DAILY. a mental incompetent.--GeorE
Berg. conservator.
The People of the State of Colorado:
To Mrs. John McGivern, Dennis Daily
James C. Daily. John Daily and George
A. DAILY.
Persons In interest in said estate.
that on this 9Th day OF February. A. d
1916. George Berg. as conservator OF
said estate. presented to and fled In
this court his petition for the sale
lease with option to purchase. OF GER
tain real estate belonging TO said es-
tate and situate In the County OF Gun
nison and State of Colorado. more fully
described In said petition. reference to
which Is hereby made.
You are further notified to appear
and answer or otherwise plead TO said
Petition in writing on or before the
.3rd day of June. A. d. 1913 the day
set for tho hearing thereof. or on oI
before the day to which such hearing
may be adjourned. or said Petition will
be taken for confessed
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court at Gunnison. In the County ol
Gunnison and State OF Colorado. tht,
isth day OF Nay. A. D. 1913.
Cara J. Estes.
Clerk Of the County Court Of Gun
nison. Ounnison County. Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
ROBT. WILLIAMS LEAVES
SOMERSET COAL MINES

After q numer Of years ~ super
intendent Of the coal mines at Som
erset, Robt. Williams has been trans
ferred and promoted to talEe charge Of
the larger coal mines Of The Utah
Fuel Company ct Castle Gate, Utah,
and we understand has already moved
to his new position.
Mr.. william has been . splendid
man at Somerset and built the prop
erty into . great mine. II is consid-
cred one Of the best and safest mines
in Colorado. Az superintendent he
has been active in all movements for
the good Of the community, havine
been chairman Of tie Liberty Loans
and almest m war activities for Som
erset. He has always been . greai
booster for Gunnison county too, and
made Somerset seem more Z part Of
cur commnnity IN spite of III beins
- Tar away. n . letter - ffiead
here announeine his departure NJ.
Williams regrsks 70 leave sthe bed
esunky Il t. otnee.s
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
FISHING SEASON CLOSE
AT HAND NOW

Next Sunday, week, is the date all
fishermen are looking toward, for
that is May 25th; the opening Of the
trout season, the late legislature
failing TO change the laws, as pre-
scntcd by the lower house. Concern
ing the law, we quote for the benefit
of those interested the following reg
ulations: trout and grayling. none less
than seven inches. in running streams,
May % TO October 81; in lakes at an
altitude under 1900 feet, June Is to
October 81. Wall eyed pike, catfish,
perch, sunfish and whitefsh, May 25
to October 81. No fishing is per
mitted between $50 p. m. and a M
and Is pounds is the limit that aI.y-
one may have in his possession dur
ing any one calendar day; twenty
pounds the limit at any one time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

weu and feel fine in the morning sn6
ah1e 20 do my work. gladly rscom-
mshd Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound 70 make weak nerves
strong. "-Mrs. ALBEIT SULfxE, 90
Olmstead St, Winoua, MINI.
How often do We hear the expreasioo
smoqe women. Il am 20 nervous, can
not eleep oe "it seems - though
sho1!d ny" Such women should prodt
this fempos root and herb remedy,
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Con-
pound, . trial.
For forty yeass Il hes been overeon-
tAG such serious conditions - displaeo-
@suts. Inflammation, uleeratioo. trel.
Charities. pefio6c pains. bsekaeAe, d.
sineee, and nervous prostra4ioa' q
women. and II now considered the stan.
dard remedy for such ailments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
| YYBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
The Official Paper Of Gunnison County
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-One Year
$500, Six Months, $1.00.

When brought right up to the snub-
binR post, the Huns are making an
awful fuss about signing the peace
treaty. It is just German buncombe
designed 10 influence some soft-heart-
ed folks and give the partisan social
fts, whose opinions are also made
in Germany" chance TO howl. They
think there may be chance to anne
liorate the terms and anyway the
vehement protests will save their
faces. But the Huns are going to
s.sa. General Foch would like no.
thing better than an opportunity tc
march to Berlin, and they know it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

NOW THEREFORE,. I do hereby give
notice to all persons. associations and
corporations interested as owners or
consumers Of water in any ditch. canal
or reservoir In Water District No. s..
that I will at the place and on the dsS
hereinafter designated attend for the
purpose of hearing and taking evidence
touching the priority of rights OF the
several bitches. canals and reservoirs
In said water district whose water
rights have not been finally adjudicat-
ed and determined by DEGREES hereto-
fore entered by said Court in said Dis
trict. and will continue such hearings
from day TO day and from time to time
a. such hearings may be adjourned By
me until all such evidence shall BE-
taken
That the nrst Of said hearings IL
hereby set for the 1ssh day Of June. A.
d. 1919. at the office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court. In the Court House
In Gunnison. Colorado.
And I hereby notify all persona
associations ana corporations interest-
I'd as Owners or consumers
OF water in any ditch. canal
or reservoir In said Water
District No. 50. whose water rights
have not been finally aAjudicated and
AetermineA By prior DEGREES Of this
Court. to attend By themselves. their
agents Of attorneys ~ the timss and
places appointed herein. and then and
there ale . statement OF claim under
oath showing ths ditch. canal or ressr-
voir. or two or more OF such In which
he. she. they. or Il may claim an In
forest. together with the names Of all
owners thereof which statement may
Be made By anyone Of the owners Of
such ditcA. canal or reservoir for anA
% behalf Of an. ana that they anA
each Of them may thea md there
present their proof for or against any
psiofity Of right Of water ~ Appro-
prtatioa sought TO be shown BY any
party ~ or through any such ditch.
eaaal Or reservoir. either - owner or
eenssnnsF Of water drawn thsrsfrom.
suhesausnt to sueh aeerees ~ have
besn. heretofore rendered and satsrs1
~ ~ Court In sid water DfstrieG
CARRA J. ESr4
Rscsrs&
uuasa ~ 0unnison. Colorado.
Apgn ~ 1873.
Dlsse pablication May ,. 1873.
LAet pabaieatiOn June u. 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

Physicians Taylor of Crested Butte
and Macintosh of Gunnison having
pronounced Mrs. Angelina Grairdi
insane, Sheriff Hanlon took her to the
asylum at Pueblo Friday night. The
three minor children were adjudged
dependent and neglected in Judge
Stones court Saturday and Joe
Faussone Of Crested Butte was made
their guardian. The father is making
good wages and agrees to provide for
their support.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

Doris Stockdale who has been en-
ployed as night operator at the tele-
phone office all winter, met her par
ents, brother and sister at the train
Thursday evening and went on with
them to Kansas, where they are now
going to live. She has three month $
furiough and may return later.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
SERVICES WERE
WELL ATTENDED

CONTINUED from First Page)
mighty decision as 10 whether we shall
IN the future always have a seat at the
council table of world politics or re-
sumo that splendid isolation which
has been our boast for a century and
a quarter"
In detailing his experience, Major
Charlesworfh remarked that the
French were not only stricken dumb,
they were almos, paralyzed at the
rate in which Americans did things
where the decks were cleared for them
to exend themselves. He described
how the boys in the i9ist infantry 70
which he was attached in the hrst
stages of the battle Of the Argome,
won their way thru hell fire into the
German positions. Nothing could
stop them and nothing did
With all her material advancement
Germany had lost her soul. Her peo-
pie were abject slaves Of their war
spirit Contrast his with Pershing' 8
statement to the American soldiers,
"iou have commanders, but you have
no masters"
The orator closed with an Inspiring
tribute TO the soldiers who gave their
all that American ideals might live.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

G. d. Brilliant is looking fine after
his year in the army. Says his weight
has gone up from 100 TO l60 pounds,
and he looks it. Brilliant was in a
machine gun battalion, and was
among those all lined un to take Metz
the day before the armistice was
signed. There We're three-quarters OF
a million boys in khaki waiting at
Verdun for the next big drive planned
by General Pershing, and they would
certainly have captured Metz by go
ing around it. Mr. Brilliant expects
to study piano in Chicago during the
summer and will leave in a day or SC
for his home at Bourbon, I'D.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

F. d. Mckee has purchased from
j. NJ. Allen the four lots and two
houses, one of them the Boys club, n,
the corner of Ohio street and Virgin
il avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Mar
tin, who have been occupying the res
idence property are moving out and
will take apartments at the Lake
home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

Mrs. Mckinney left for Salida
Thursday. She will bring her daugh-
ter Mabel back with her as the latter
is now able to be up after the oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

% bed j could not
est at night
would lie awake and
get % nervous /
would have TO get
up and walk around
and In the morning
would b ell tired
out ! read about
Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and thought
! would 6y Il Ny
nervousness soon
1-kA
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

Cecil Vincent Sampson returned
last week from France, going at once
10 the home of his parents on East
river. However, he came down to the
grand ball Friday night. and was
warmly greeted by friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

Prof. Miles F. Lee has returned
from France. and is back in his old
position as teacher in the CONNER
cial Department of the Normal. Mr.
Lee is looking well, and We are all
giadsto sec him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

Pitkin Miner:-The many friends
here will be interested to learn tha,
Ashby johnson, OF the s9th Aero
Squadron, has returned from over.
seas and is at Camp Meade. He ex-
poets TO get his discharge soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

A. W. Hogan, wife and baby
daughter returned Thursday after
some days in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

Levan Easterly landed in Philadel-
phia Monday night. He belongs TO
the 10th Infantry. This Infantry
Will be discharged from Camp Dix
and his folks are now looking for him
home any day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
ITEMS ABOUT SOLDIER BOYS

The soldiers who registered at the
canteen Saturday were, Mr.. Korodon,
Anderson, and John Davis of Mont
rose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
COUNTY OF GUNSIsoS.
In the District CSVvt 81 sasA (

Ut /" ~
TER PRfoRiTIEs IN ORDER
WATER DISTRICT No.
IS OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
Eidon W. and Lauren D. Waterman.
Petitioners
The above entitled matter coming on
for hearing before the Court on this
itih day OF April. 1913. and the petition
of Eidon W. and Lauren d. Waterman.
Of said County. for themselves and for
all other water users In said water
district whose water rights have not
been nnaliy Adjudieated and de;ermin-
ed having been submitted TO the Court.
and the cour; being fully advised in
tn. premises and believing that . gen.
eral adjudication Of water rights In
said water district No. 50. supplement-
this Court. il necessary.
And n appearing TO the Court that
II would be imprseticAble and inexpe-
dient TO proceed to hear evidence in
said matter In open Court. and IL be-
Ing suggested that Cara J. Estes.
Deputy Clerk of the District Court. be
appointed by said Court as referee and
all OF the attorneys praeticing at the
haI rhAu soHhhF pfNr%ht ttf
said Court and no objections
said party as referee.
1T Is ORDERED. ADJUDGED. and
pECREED That general adjudiea-
tion OF water rights and water priori-
ties be had In said Water District No.
50. supplemental TO the decree hereto
fore entered by this Court
49, -.
son and a resident Of said County be and
she is hereby appointed referee Of the
said Court in this cause TO whom Is re-
referred the claims OF these petitioners
and all other persons whose water
rights have not been finally adJudieat-
ed and determined who may present
their applications for thsbefore her
adjudication OF water rights In Water
District No. 50. and that the said re-
fere. give such notice or notices Of
hearing and the tendency Of these pro-
eeedings as is by law required to be
given and TO do and preform all acts
pertaining to her said Office In the
matter Of the taking of evidence and
making an abstract Of the same and
Bindings upon the same. and preparing
decree upon such evidence and fnd-
insr and TO fully and completely car
~ out the requirements OF the statute
relative to such matters so ms to give
TO all parties owning water rights In
said district an opportunity to present
and determine their water rights and
water priorities. as provided by law.
and In accordance with the further
order OF this Court
Done in open Court this 18th day Of
April. 1919.
THOMAS J. BLACK.
Judge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
WOMAN'S NERVES
!. MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Winona, MINI. -" I suffered for more
tAan . year from nsrvousnsss, and vas
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

.. H .sCallatin Of tAe Cunnisoa
l1eeor ca. IN company with MIA col-
laksa and haby autoed TO Creqted
nnkteo THes11y, and wAile tAsge Soll
~ rogd caE1-one t. rrUd CCu11i.
I'd ~ ennAsr - HI. Unhsx1y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

John Sapp returned Monday from
Denver and went up to Spring Greek
TO see IL the mining strike on the Rec
Bird is turning out as well as ex-
pected.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

I I74ass:s . = =. - = e; =:
- - oast e lann611e IN ~
= - VI = ees1yhe =
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

" bs1favs every ~ & - evu.1y
tQl1 epo9 49, - - - 0oune
- H. 49, = WkIseins -
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

Entered in the Postoffiee at Gunnison
for Transmission through the mails as
second-class matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

Mrs. J. S. Ferris returned yesterday
from Pueblo much improved in health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF GUSSISOS.
'ss she District Cesrt 81 tAe A6veoeh
ysAt~tsI District
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ADJUDICATION OF WA
TER PRioRITIEs IN
wATER DISTRICT NO
S.
WHEREAS. by an order of the Dis
trtc, Court Of the Seventh Judicial
District Of the State OF Colorado. made
In open Court on the 18th day of April.
1918. tn. underagned was duly ap-
pointed referee In the above matter OF
which the order following Is . true
copy. to-Wit:
STATE OF COLORADO.
The sun., 1919-07-21
DRYS EXPECT TO PROHIBIT
HOME STORAGE OF LIQUORS
Determined Fight Will Be Made in House To-day to
Kill Amendment Permitting Possession in Dwell
ings-Opposition to Too Much Haste Develops.

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-A fight to
strike from the prohibition amend
ment bill the clause that at shall not
be unlawful to possess liquors in ones
own dwelling will be made to-mor-
row in the House by the prohibition
forces.
This was made known to-day by
members who declared the bill as now
framed permitted wholesale boarding
by persons reported to have put away
enough wines and liquors to last them
the rest of their lives. There was no
statement from Chairman Volstead of
the Judiciary Committee. in charge OF
the dry" fight on the floor, as to
whether he would accept an amend
ment to this effect. The radicals said
frankly they had little hope of chang
ing the bill in this respect without
the consent Of the committee chair
man.
The general view. however, was
that the House had gone about as far
as conservatives thought wise with
drastic provisions. For the past week
The sun., 1919-07-21
10000 STEEL MEN
TO VOTE ON A STRIKE
Big Corporations Workers
and Others Make Demands.

PrTrsBURo. July 20.--The American
Federation Of Iabors national commit
tee for organizing iron and steel work
ers. in session here to-day, ordered the
taking of a strike vote OF 10000 or
ganized employees OF the United States
Steel Corporation and other iron and
steel allied Industries throughout the
country. Taking OF the vote will start
At once and be completed in thirty days.
In addition to the organized workers,
an effort will be made 10 get the votes
OF unorganized workers. according to
the committee. The strike vote will be
taken by the twenty-four established in
ternational unions constituting the ma
tional committee.
The right OF collective bargaining is
the chief demand OF the union. said
an announcement by the committee,
which issued a list containing thirteen
other demands. including establishment
Of the eight-hour day. increases in wages
sufficient to guarantee American stand
ards OF living. and abolition OF COM
pany unions
John ]. Fitzpatrick OF Chicago, presi-
dent of the Chicago Federation OF La
bor and chairman OF the national COM
mittee, after to-days meeting said
THE time has passed for words, we
are taking action"
The sun., 1919-07-21

many prohibitionists have been urg-
ing elimination Of certain severe re-
strictions without success. Some Of
them said to-day that IL the right Of
home possession was stricken out It
would simply add to the public clamor
against certain features Of the bill by
persons sincerely anxious to see strict
enforcement of all prohibition laws,
war time and constitutional.
There were indications that some
members were inclined to kick over
the traces at the attempt to race
through with the bill in ten hour
sittings. when it may be a week or
ten days yet before the Senate Judi
ciary Committee concludes hearings
The occasion for such great haste was
not explained by dry" leaders be-
yond the statement that they wanted
to get the bill out of the way and for.
get 1t. Republican leader Mondel
said the measure would be taken ur
tomorrow and kept before the House
until passed, but members said they
had quit predicting when a vote nigh,
be reached.
The sun., 1919-07-21
'1.75' DTMMING
BRIGHT LIGHTS
IN BIG CITIES
Hotel Cafes and Gay Places
Cannot Live on Beer
Alone.
EAT NOW IN SILENCE
Cabarets and Jazz Bands
Go Despite Increase in
Food Prices.
SALOONS FIGHT TO LAST
High Signs Still Produce High
balls if One Knows
Barkeep.
SALOONS FIGHT TO LAST

Reports received by THE Sun yes
terday indicate that in Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Buffalo. Boston and Baltimore
establishments that depended for their
profits on the sale of hard liquor are
not surviving on the sale of as per
cent. beer. In Philadelphia, saloon
keepers are defying the Government
to close them and are doing a measrs
business on the meagre brew. Two
OF Boston's best known restaurants
catering to after theatre parties have
closed and others are closing. A
thousand saloon keepers in Chicago
face charges OF selling more than war
beer. Half Of the liquor licenses in
Baltimore have been surrendered. In
Buffalo, hotels, restaurants and bars
are struggling to do surreptitious
business in strong liquor under mild
names.
The general condition reported, how
ever, is that men who have dealt in
liquor are facing ruin and trying by
every means possible to make some
sort Of a killing before their day is
finally done. Either they are taking a
chance on selling forbidden drinks, or
are charging outrageous prices for the
food and service that go with the
milder beverages, or both.
The sun., 1919-07-21
CHICAGO LESS GAY;
SLOWLY GOING DRY
Meanwhile 1000 Saloons
Deny They Are "Cheating."
Special Despatch to TIE sux.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Fully 1000 saloon
keepers in Chicago are charged before
city authorities with Cheating" in the
opera ton of their saloons. selling liq-
uors to the public in violation of the
war time prohibition law. The saloon men
deny the charge and an investigation Is
under way.
Since the war time prohibition law
went into effect many saloons have closed
their doors. For time they managed
to exist as soft drink dispensaries
Some of the larger places still operate
but the crowds of the old days are no
longer to be found in them.
In the cabarets there is also a marked
change. A few OF the more pretentious
places still put on extensive programmes
and the service goes on in all respects
the same as before July l, except for
the things TO drink. In the smaller
cabarets, however, the nickel piano has
to a great extent replaced the orchestra.
Many of these places also have gone out
of business.
The restaurants OF Chicago were not
particularly involved in the law which
closed the saloons. Under a Chicago
city ordinance special licenses were re-
quired, and when these were taken out
the restaurants usually became full
hedged cabarets.
The sun., 1919-07-21
BOSTON HOTELS TO.
CLOSE OWING TO BAN
ReUere House and Georgian
First to Make Decision.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

BosToN, July 20,-War time prohfbi-
ton has raised such havoc with business
In the cabarets, saloons, restaurants and
hotels here that many are on the verge
of closing their doors, unable to stand
the losses steadily piling up due to con-
stantly declining patronage. Several OF
the larger places have lost thousands Of
dollars. but have struggled along hoping
for an early lifting of the ban. They
have reached the end of their rope.
The Georgian in Park Square. its busi-
ness virtually ruined, Is to close the COM
ing week II the war time decree against
liquor selling rs lifted in the early fall,
W. L. Smith, the proprietor, proposes to
reopen. IL was one OF the most popular
cabaret eating places In Greater Boston
and a favorite OF after theatre parties.
The Revere Iiouse In Bowdoin Square,
one OF the city's most noted hosteIries
also is to close the coming week. finding
itself unable to make both ends meet
without liquor selling privileges and not
seeing enough in the proposed lifting of
the ban in the autumn to warrant a re-
opening.
1t Is reliably stated that nearly thirty
more hotels, cafes. near hotels and res
taurants are to give up the struggle
soon. Former popular resorts are about
deserted. the so-called soft drinks have
proved a failure and 2% per cent beer
is spurned.
The sun., 1919-07-21
NORRIS DECLINES TO CONFER
WITH WILSON OVER LEAGUE;
36 NOW OPPOSE COVENANT
Wilson Radio Silent
as He Rests on Yacht

WASHINGTON, July 20. -
w President and Mrs. Wilson
passed Sunday aboard the Presi-
Dental yacht Mayfiower cruising
on the lower waters of the Poto-
mac. Neither the White House
nor the Navy Department had
heard from the Mayflower since
her departure from Washington
late yesterday, although she is
equipped with a wireless set.
1t was presumed that the Presi-
dent was enjoying a complete rest
after his arduous labors of the
past two weeks, since he took no
papers or documents of any kind
with him.
The Mayflower is expected to
return to her dock at the navy
yard about Z o'clock tomorrow
morning.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July
20.-The Presidential yacht May
flower, with President and Mrs.
Wilson aboard, was sighted off
Old Point Comfort about 1890
o'clock to-day. She came into
Hampton Roads as heavy rain
storm was sweeping the waters.