davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
ENGINEER DIES IN CAB
OF RUNNING YARD ENGINE

Alexandria, Va. Jan. S.-5Stricken
with apoplexy while in the cab of
n yard engine at the Potomac wards
Engineer Thomns Bedford Elicit.
fifty-four years old called to his fire.
man for aid and i,ist as the fireman
took the throttle Elicit expired In the
cab of his en~ine.
Engineer Elicit recently had been
unwelI, heinz a sufferer from heart
trouble. Or. r. J. Yates was sum
moned and gave certificate Of death
from aporiexy.
The deceased lived at ST. Elmo,
Alexandria county. and was a native
Of Ashland. Va. Besides his wife he
Is survived by daughter. Mrs. Alvin
G.. Pennybacker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
WEYERs CAVE SECTION
UNDER STRICT QUARANTINE

staunton, Va. Ian. s.--rhe general
exissence Of influenza IN the weyers
ave section has led the county f,eaiti,
cHcer. pr. VI NJ. Wallace, ia ordev
the establishment Of. a quarantine.
backed no with rigid rules in nm cf-
Tort 10 check the further spread Of
the order provides that no mem
per OF any family where there may
he one or more cases Of influenza.
be allowed to go out or to mingie
or associate with other citizens OF
that community. All stores In wey-
ers Cave arc to he closed at $50
r. M. each day and no ioafinr or
gatherings are to be permitted in
these stores at any time OF the day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
n STOCKS LEAD
|[VlATED SESSION
nnnAnAN WAN.

=
,t Nrks Jan. So Tobacco" stocNs
kNA4 E3H quiet Market knst was
1a spite OF the fSes shAt ms
4&4tN1 only half y daI. Aa-
zoeeHxsOf the market was IN h"her
lkie IN the Tohsceos raAnN~spe-
we're agEresstvei% sf0ns
kkt fruiarly few Of the oets,
4oK& ucck preferred Cnsfa ls's 1
6s se%ft- Fsls'sllsES. Torn
Has Chalmers ana aSS'Sei@ ~
Ek5oosia
market Improvement ~As cue 70
5uRreAee OF IN sptsTssfsc feSt'a
$41AeAA M g. Plans % sssr ~ -
:Ss@i manufacturing e-s ~ s'ses N
IN The rAFre sssss ~ EsaaeH'a@s o. XIV
%eKN ~ E3-AWs- fGSE~ssSN
s BIZ y sasstss ~ 2 s-.-s-a4s stEAc-ss ~
- tat eas sFssSstrs ~ ss~s
orM - $3.50 Fnes Is
TT sz-eTs~'S TNTa '77Fa II
snstr1a-F We 20 7%Scs' - S'fs
terM Fe@wss* ~ sNS 5sat p 50
lsTs ssarssn-r Ne zNHs &A*
y : y -s1ss-x- ssaa&.- z. zss re -
INIT S4reN<as sst" as
IN ss''s-T7 NJ srtaAsf - -
- *ssSs1 &ssa sist - - =
n 1890 - Nsz'fss t7'xFf~
'srr-Ts* -srs-'r'r4--f' e's''''+'zs. fi3szfaa
ssss--1s sTsrsT'S sssT - ~'
- ~sf~'a *rsS
81 ~ssssff8 - -
s-s6 -Afstf~4F
s&ssrAS SxA7ss
100 s*NAs Mt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
Mrs. Austin r. Spptta

Mrs. Austin r. Potts died yesterday
morning at s:fs o'clock IN her home,
1T60 Third avenue. Highland Park.
Heart trouble. was the Immediate
cause OF her death. She had been
seriously i'll for several weeks. The
funeral will take place today at II
o'clork from First Baptist church. th~
pastor, the Rev. DR.. George W. Me-
Daniel. officiating. The burial win he
in Hollywood
Mrs. SPOTS was. before her mar
r'age, Miss Florence Shelton. daugh-
ter of the. late Thomas Clobton Shell
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
WILSON ENDORSES
SYRIAN RELIEF DRIVE
His Request for Congressional Action
Not to Interfere with
Public Action.
The augmentation asked of =

The appropriation asked of con-
gress for handling food RELIEF is not
intended in any way to take the
place of the subscription being
asked for relief and rehabilitation
in the near East. / hope that this
subscription will not in any way be
interrupted or reduced. The need
is Immediate. and very great"
tSigned) ''WOODROW WILSON"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
JOHN W. RAWTEY BREAKS
HIP IN FALL ON TOE

Harrieonburg. Va, Jan. S.-Iohn
w. Rawley. a well known farmer of
Augusta county, and for many years
oyerseef of the poor for North River
district. fell on the ice Sunday after
noon at his home at Mount Scion, and
broke his right hip. The necessary
medical aid was given by DR.. Brum-
mack and Monday night Mr. Rawlev
was resting fairly we'll Mr.. Rawtcy
e about seventy-hve years old and .
veteran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
Obituary
Mrs. Susan n. Taylor.

especial to The Richmond virginfan.)
King George. Jan. Mrs. Susan
Hunter Taylor, widow OF George ogie
Taylor. died last night 6 inst) at
her home at King George. after an
illness OF several days Of pneumonia.
following influenza She was about
40 years old. Mrs Taylor was the
Youngest daughter OF Tho late Dr..
Thomas Lomax Hunter of King
George. and was the last Of family
of three daughters and five sons. She
was member of st. Johns p. r..
church. N Mrs. Taylor Is survived by
one som. George Ogie Taylor, and one
grandson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
.sAoILoN E.Lvud

at her residence. 1900
Third Avenue. Highland Park, We'd
nesday, January 8. at els "A. NJ,
FLORENCE SHELTON SPOTTS. wife
of Austin p. SPOTS. in her forty
second wear. She Is survived BY her
husband; three daughters. Elizabeth
Austin. Nancy Meade and Mary
Ellis Spotts' her mother. Mrs. Nancy
RUSSELL shelton. s,ss,
Funeral from First Raptiat church
THIS tIhurAdayl MORNING ~ il.
O'clock, ntArnnAnt " HolIywcoa
eAmAtey1s q & 3 I'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
r. III. Hall.

especial to The Richmond virginian1
Gordonsville. Virginia, Jan. 81.
Fl. Hall died at his home here on
Main street Tuesday morning At {
O'Clock. after a short illness OF heart
trouble. The deceased is survived by
his wife and two children as follows.
J. Walton Hall. division superinten-
dent OF schools, Of Hanover county.
and Mrs. c. r. Leckey, of Baltimore
Burial In Maplewood cemetery. this
place, Thursday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09

Funeral services for Floyd J. Dab
ney. ~ years old. head Of the arm OF
Dabncy Brothers and CO.. cIothiers
were conducted yesterday morning at
II O'Clock In his home 1901 Kensiug-
ton avenue. the Rev. william Lock
hart BAH, assisted by the Rev. c. A.
Jenkins, Jr., officiating. The burial
was in Riverview cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
Sold Soldiers I,innor

Alexandria Va, Jan. s--Ten days
in iail to which was added a fine Of
500 today was irposed on a iitney
driver by Judge Edmund WaddilI In
the United States court for the East
ern district OF Virginia On a charge
OF selling liquor to soldiers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09

The funeral OF Charles F. cheedv.
80 years old. who died yesterday
morning in his home i'm Custer street
Petersburg. was held yesterday at
warf7eld, va. He Is survived by his
mother. Ave sisters and Ave brothers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09

Mildred Courtney Farmer, 4 years
old, who died Tuesday In the home Of
her parents. ITO West Marshall
street. will be, buried this morning In
Riverview. The funeral services will
he held at the home at IL O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09

&4fh sales:
mo Aetna Explosives. ia q =.
s1es Chevrolet Motors. 1891
sNo1 Emitted Motors, ssA35..
80 Cnsden Oil. ~. n 81.
- Fed. OIL. eH d2S
4o Okla. T.. and r.. e&7A.
S1M4 Victoria Oil. new stock. u n Il
e4 Big Ledge. Agi5-ie.
1a& Boston and Montana 5oT52.
s&6h ca umet Aand jerome. T-I5G Y.
EfG0 Mother Lode, ysna5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09

ysA5cAgo, Jan. s.--firain and provi-
n failures close:
IN. LIZA.
Tfi4, March. 72A
3Is 5.
Arso---January. ea,sS; Nay. s4.56.
3Iah4.@-Jannary. $3.50. May, 23sT.
z4wtk--Jannary, 4sT0: May, +c.37.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09

S(eM York. Jan. s.---t0n the curb to-
N Independent oil stocks were exac-
10 and Irregular. War stocks were
80 Motors were generally strong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-09
f|E7SaOND GRAIN FxcHANer:.


NJ lots for seed government,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-07-26
CITATION FOR HEARING WILL.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey. IS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
E Easths VIII noa ana Testament of Thomas
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
Whereas, J: wesley Kelly, Of the City
delivered to the Probate Court Of the
County of Ramsey, an instrument in
writing purporting to be the Last Will
and Testament of Thomas Combs, late
and filed Herewith a petition to said
Probate Court, praying that the said
ms ta 1a may be proved and admit
Tea 70 probate and that Letters Testa-
m me be granted thereon to J. Wes-
1t IS Ordered, That said petition be
h M said amd that all persons interested
appear before this Court on MondaV'
the 25th day of August, 1915. at 10
o,Glock A: M: or as soon thereafter as
S SAG "a mm a;t can be heard, at the Pro-
IN the City of st. Paul, in said County.
and show cause, if any they have. WIN
sag sag P %f1 shQuid not be granted and
this citation be served by the publica.
tlon thereof in the Appeal, according to
law, and by mailing copy of this ci
tatlon at least ii days before said day
vlsees, legatees of said decedent whose
names and addresses are known and
appear from the files Of this Court: e'4o
10y WITNESS the Judge Of said Court, this
VI y i. Y ". + BA I'll;
(seal of Probate Court) ooa'e'
W: 7. Francis. Giafm sf Probate
329 Metropolitan Bank Bldg, St. Pan1
0-19-19D
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-07-26
FARE AND HALF FARE.
Rate to the Great Minnesota Fair
Aug. 80 to Sept. 6.

All persons living in Minnesota,
eastern North and South Dakota,
northern Iowa, and western Wiscon-
sin will be able to get a fare and a
half rate to the Minnesota State Fair,
Aug. 30 to Sept. 6, as a result of a
ruling just made by the United States
Railroad Administration.
This concession has been granted
the Fair because of the good which
the Fair will do in interesting the peo-
pie of the Northwest in better meth
DDS of farming, the use of more up-to-
date machinery, and the raising of bet
ter live stock.
Preparations for the great exposi-
ton are in full swing. The Fair will
open Saturday morning, Aug. 80, in
stead of on Monday, as has always
been the custom. The fact that the
Fair is eight days long instead Of SIX
and that the Northwest is about to
harvest the greatest crop in history,
leads officials to believe that all
records for attendance will be shat
tered.
The most extensive educational and
entertainment program ever given by
any Fair in America is being prepared
One of the big features is to be a
homecoming and reunion celebration
for all returned soldiers from France.
Tens of thousands of these soldiers
will play leading role in the reunion.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-07-26
SISTER FANNIE.

My sister, Fannie GILES Penney
Jesus at old home in Stacyville, Iowa.
August 20, 1916-E. w. G.
When I look back upon the past,
And look ahead unto the last,
l think of sister Fannie.
When years ago in childhood's play,
Whether in shine or rainy day,
think of sister Fannie.
AS time went on in youthful years,
Before the days of burning tears,
l think Of sister Fannie.
In patience sweet and kindly deeds,
Considerate of others needs,
l think of sister Fannie.
When parents dear for help and cheer
Required a daughter ever near,
l think of sister Fannie.
In home and church for faithful deeds
And quick response where duty leads
l think of sister Fannie.
To neighbors dear and kindly friends
With all the help that goodness lends
think of sister Fannie.
May all who read these lines with me-
Be prompted nobler ones to be,
And think of sister Fannie.
Ebert w. GILES.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-07-26
MINNEAPOLIS
r-s CCiNGS IN AND ABOUT THE.
TREAT "FLOUR CITY," -

walters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are 10
tsappen Among the People Of the
City.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-07-26

The New Floros Cafe, IL W. Sixth,
is now under somewhat of a new
management. Formerly the pro-
prletors were Messrs. A. A. Coleman
and ID. c. Taylor, now Mr.. Howard
Taylor has purchased Mr.. Coleman's
interest and the deservedly popular
cafe will now be conducted by Tay-
lor Brothers as sole proprietors. Sew
eral improvements have been made
and new and old patrons are assured
of improved service. Call and see
for yourself.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-07-26
POST MORTEM ANNOUNCEMENT

With the rest Of the agents of the
late lamented John Barleycorn, Mr.. R.
N. Travis, 40 East Third street., assist
ed in the obsequies at his funeral Mon
day night. Now that 81 B." is out
of the way for better than some time,
Mr. Travis will close the doors of his
buffet, but will continue to dispense
all the popular soft drinks in his up-
stairs cafe, where the best meals may
also be obained at all hours. There
will also be cabaret entertainers every
afternoon and evening. All old and
new patrons are invited as of yore,
there'll be somethin' doin' every min
ute.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-07-26
An1uuntRt1tput

Br. M. ElltH Burtnn. npntiat, at 715 Sixth
AuRnnp M, ,11ill nh ann after Augnat LIT,
1919. be lurateh at ZIG Nlrnllrt Aurnur.
M1nnrapnlta, hetmrrn Qhirn ann gnurtt
5trrfta, ae1unh flunr ann 1utll he plrasen IN
tanf MD AND te@u patrnna tn tall. 1uhu nrairr
biz rrufrssiunal Hrruirrs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-07-26

MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKINc
AND LADIES' TAILORING
PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALITY
722 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-07-26
Tel. Dale 214s.
BEAUTY SHOP

LILLIAN HAMILTON, Prop.
Manicuring. Licensed Chiropo-
dist, various ailments of the feet.
treated.
Madam Walkers method of hair
culture and goods for sale.
Hair switches made from comb
ings.
Also, Hamilton's Hair Grower
and Straightener.
Hamilton's Antiseptic Foot Pow
der for sore and perspiring feet.
500 University, ST. PAUL
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

as serious menace to the peace and
prosperity Of this country. So far as
We can see the demands Of the men
for a five-day week, six hours day
and an enormous increase in wages,
is entirely without justification.
There are as many or more coal min
crs buying automobiles and paying
income taxes today as of any other
class Of people.
However, the real inside of this
strike may be something even more
serious than class of workers de-
ceived and intimidated into going up
on an uncalled for and defenseless
strike at the beginning Of winter.
The government will probably be
obliged to assume charge Of the coal
mines, and perhaps this is the real
purpose of the strike leaders in high
authority. They want to national
ixe" industry. II the government
takes over the mines they figure it
will retain control and be forced in
time by political pressure to pay the
high wages and grant the otherwise
impossible demands Of the miners,
and thus we will be started on the
road to Russianize all industry.
We shall see how this comes out A
whole lot of people are going - 20
cold and hungry before the American
people will be held up by strike Lead
ers and compelled to Europeanize Ill
industries that hire labor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
YOUR RED CROSS

"The wars over; let's junk the Red
Cross" was thoughtless remark of
an equally thoughtless individual.
II we can Junk" the thousands Of
MANNED and crippled American sold
iers;
II we can Junk" the other thous-
ands who are penniless, jo5less and
without q future, as . result Of their
rallying to their comtry's cause;
II we can "junk" the agonixing
cries Of distress and suffering that
reaches Us from other shores;
II we can Junk" the thousands Of
mothers, wives, children and other
dependents Of American soldiers;
II we can Junk" thousands Of new
born babies, whose very lives depend
upon proper care (being taught by
the Red Cross);
II we can Junk" The Thousands Of
American soldiers and sailors still in
service;
II we can "junk" the welfare Of our
own families;
II we can "junk" the spirit that
mobilised 10000, 900 children under
the banner Of the Junior Red Cross;
In short, If we can Junk" human
ity-n we can turn deaf ears to suf-
fering the world over
Then we can "junk" TIE Red Cross!
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
THEFT OF SUIT OF CLOTHES
CHARGED TO JOE BAILEY

Three workmen from Crested Butte
were arraigned in Justice Florer's
court this morning, brought down to
answer the charge Of stealing q suit
of clothes from Billy King at the
Buttes. All four men slept in ROOM
ing house there on the night Of the
10th, when the suit, which cost $50,
was missed. The three suspects then
went to work at the Bottenfeld ranch,
and later Edward Boni and James F.
Burns quit there. 1t seems that Joe
Bailey was the real suspect and sure,
enough, upon search Of his grip, the
suit Of clothes was found neatly fold
ed in the bottom. However. Mr.. Bailey
firmly denies the theft, and declares
he does not know who put the clothes
there. He was held under $500 bond
for trial at the next term Of dis
trict court, while Boni and Burns
were put under $3.50 bond to appear
ut witnesses in the matter, but re-
leased on their own recognixance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
Daily ThouCht

Wisdom and goodness are twin horn
-Cowper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
E EXPE R 7

veins which found the northern of the Valley
yer levels and show clearly the Geological formations
dips and from these beds and from outeroppngs east
Of the Ohio Greek Valley have obtained data from
which | make my recommendations.
coal vein in this Valley and the territory lying
adjacent that there fault northwest and another
gh angles this The dip of the rock
These faults running right angles to
form walls blocking the oil fow and making in effect
an oil pool domes Of ancnes with this differ
enthe blocking of the oil flow is accomplished here by
perpendicular does walls instead Of by gradual rock
ature in anteinal This be
exceptionally good oil field if the walls of the fault have been
closely brought together and ceened by nftation that
oil escape thru crevces this does likely
from the fact that the rock well emplaced.
Further the South along the Ohio Greek Valley the
Valley crossed by antenal fold which apparently is
whose dip between de-
grees Here second and favorable place which
excellent indications for oil production The rock here is
apparently unboken by faults and antcne prominently
featured This antcnc is the logical place to drill the first
well the that good showing of oil found in
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
CLEMENcEAU's PHRASE
Rocky Mountain News:

Rocky Mountain News:
.By what right do you employ con-
script soldiers to run the trains 2"
demanded the leaders Of the French
railroad strike some years ago when
Clemenceau met q national emer-
gency by ordering out the poilus.
The right Of the community to ex-
ist," replied the old tiger.
The phrase is more than clever; it is
the essence of the whole controversy
between the organized dictatorial
minority and the organised majority.
1t is q good phrase to remember in
these days. Justly applied it is un-
answerable.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
Cpl N l o N

drilling the Allen ranch Ave miles south oil the
center of this anticline.
territory is not without defnate proofs OF 'he %
ance Of oil gas well drilled about ten miles north Oh
Baldwin. mining has good showing OF oil "'n
seepage from the antielne IN the lower par Vi
Valley. considerable amount OF oil has been oo'a
from analyses made showing the oil to be OF
very high grade location Of this well and the well on 'he
Allen by Biologists and their positions
favorable for oil development The presence OF ooh OIL
gas wells notwithstanding their poor location IN
dicaes very strongly the underlying strata contains oil IN
commercial quantity at the right location
AL oil development is hazardous In new territory 1t Is
usually very hazardous this territory tho presents
so many favorable the discovery Of oil that
have hesitancy recommending the development The
depth ought from 1900 to 100 feet
Indeed probable that oil sands will be encountered at
from 700 feet
Wishing you success,
Very truly yours,
S. E. Swartz, Geoogist,
Fairmount College.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
Quarter Of Billion for Hats.

II has been estimated by the MIL
l!nery chamber OF commerce that the
expenditure for women's headgear in
the United States Is more than s2JO.-
100000 n year. This would average
something. over IS per capita for wom-
en- and girls OF all ages.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
Summing Up life.

Think on this doctrine-that rea-
soning beings were created for one an
others sake; that TO be patient Is
branch OF justice, and that men sin
without intending it.-Medltntions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

FAIRMOU NJ COLLEGE, WICHITA. KANSAS
'. Pres. and Registrar Walter H Rollins Pres
.--rurJ Hoar- Dean G. S Kicker, Treasurer
Prof. S. + Swartz, Geologist
July 2, 1919.
Gunnison Al OIL Co.
iuHnson, Colorado.
t-ntlcmen:
have Geological Survey of the territory lying
Valley north of GunnisOn Colorado, and beg
o report.
rock of this territory, belongs the Cretaeeous
The southern Of the Valley has for It; surface
Shac while the northern part has for surface,
Rollins Sandsonc and PaiOns Snac
From about the center and Is South
-6 general dip Of the rock to the North about 80
degrees West This Valley lies between ~o mountain ranges
miles East and West Of the
Ohio Creek.
The Valley Of The very smooth level.
yaryng width quarter Of mile to two miles The
hsldc present very few escarpments from
which rls be obtained However the coal
cross running ght angles this The dip OF the rock
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
Ever mink u lt3

Electricity can run through very
slender wires. And the energies OF
saving grace can enter the life through
the medium of very unfinished creed.
-CNristian Herald.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

The acceptance of the peace treaty
without textual change is now prac-
tically certain. For a time the loud
mouthed sh6dters like johnson, Reed
aad Borah, with the foxy Lodge egg
ing them on, confused the issues so
that it was difficult to tell how far
they could deceive the American peo-
pie about the treaty. Then the sud-
den illness of the president before his
work of explaining to the people was
accomplished, cast an element of
doubt, but it seems that Wilson, in
the speeches he did make, had so
satisfied the public that all the senat-
ors with gumption and an ear to the
ground, heard the sound of approval
from the masses and needed it. 1--WE
are sorry that Phipps and Thomas
of Colorado cannot be included in
that category
The only real talking point worth
continental that anti-treaty senators
brought up, concerned the Shantune
proposition and when that was turn
ed down 55 to 35 in the senate, it wa.
all off with Mr.. Lodge and his crowd
It is true that there will probabl,
be reservations" that is so-callet
| interpretations as to what we thinl
the treaty means. They will not d
any harm and will save the faces o
the anti Wilson senators. Such vii
| not interfere with the formal accept
ance Of the treaty, or the immediat'
union Of the United States in Il
confederation Of world powers, 3
settle this war and clear the deck
for peace and prosperity.
II
Il The threatened cosl strike ID tai
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
SAUER KRAUT CABBAGE &c. .
pound at Chinery's Ranch. %.

$50 good seats from each Of which
one can hear and see Wood in his
wonderful demonstrations Of modern
scientific discoveries, and the price
is only fifty cents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

The threatened coal strike TO takl
place November LIST. is looming n
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
The Secret Of Beauty.

The true secret Of physical beauty II
to be born pretty.-Cinc!nnau Times
Stas.