davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
SOME OF IHI slCK FOLKS
AROUND THB COUNTY

Mis- Alberta Ceaklin l. N fron Tie
influenza.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

Turkey Gobbler and hen for sale.
1918 C. w. Chinery, Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-Some heavy draft teams.
well broken; also several mares in
foal. Secondhand harness in good
condition. Two heavy ranch wag-
ons. B. F. Anderson, Gunnison
Phone 67J3. lott.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-One IL in. John Desre
Riding Plow. Mrs. A. n. R. Crooks,
Phone 69Jl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

There are two kinds Of coal, the kind
we sell and the other kind.
Ross NJ. Lambdin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

WANTED-Girl or woman to help in
house. Mrs. H. F. Lake Jr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

FOR SALE pure Bred Berkshire
Boar, coming 2 years old. Name Of
hog King Caviller 3rd.
11-tf. A. A. Arlington,
Gateview Ranches,
Sapinero, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
sUNNYsIDE POULTRY YARDS

l have for sale Hens and Turkeys,
Red Cockerels, large White Leghorn
Hens. All good, thrifty fowls, most
any kind you want. Mrs. S. c. Fisher,
phone 67J4. lift.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

WANTED-A girl or woman to do
house work and cooking.
Mrs. Glenn Williams, phone 65J5.
l1-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

FRESH EGGS-Plenty of 'em. 12-tf.
Mrs. S. G. Fisher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
Observation-Disclosures
Heroes Are Human

When we realize that heroes are human
with the same desires and aversions the
same WEAKNESS and weaknesses, the same
anxieties troubles, temptations and necess-
ties as the rest of us, there may be less
high talking. but there should be more real
doing.
That the man who crept across No
Mans Land. "a target for all the many de-
viscd deaths, TO rescue a pal may become
a homeless tramp is simple fact. He may
have been one before he went on the Great
Adventure. Or he may not.
The hero is just the pre-war human plus
the war experience. That experience made
many great changes. II is not well to for
get either element in their makeup.
The hero has been fed, sheltered, clothed,
medically cared for. trained to act with
others, to disregard danger and TO die for
ideals with little talk about them He was
sent away with profuse promises and
plaudits. told that he was going TO save the
world. to make it better and to be welcomed
back to the bounty of a grateful nation. He
has returned to be reminded of these
promises mru "A momentary outburst OF full
some flattery, then told to look for job
and scolded il he does not take the first
one offered.
He finds that while he was collecting
souvenirs and experience some of those at
home were accommodating more substantial
emoluments. He hears it said that all this
talk about dying for democracy" was
bunk" and sometimes feels little as if
he had been buncoed. While he may not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05

With nearly all Europe east of the Rhine passing under
the shadow of Boshevism and the certainty that war
wcariness half sympathy and economic unrest IN the re-
mainder of the continent make military suppression mpo
sbe the world at last that the old CIVILIZATION WIN
all its institutions, is threatened with destruction ,
Consequently a mad camor rises to the peace council
for immediate remedial action The suggested remedies
fantastic as the disease $50,
One proposes ring of buffer states about the injected
But the peoples of the proposed states are already
wavering in allegiance to the old order ST.
Military circles urged the formation OF an iron
ring OF bayonets and boycotts to be maintained un bo
shevism should subsde Revots in the ring itself ended
the discussion of this proposal.
third plan is the reverse of the second Hoover and
others proposed to feed the beasts until growing stop
ped But the vast wealth Of America Is nadeauase
to social satisfaction the hundreds OF millions now
in revolt. I'm.
Bread bayonets and barrier nations are equally futile
to hold back Bolshevsm 1t demands prophylactcs not
guarantees. 1t be fought here not in Russia III
must be backfired against, not beaten Out. ...u
When old nations crumbe and new ones are oehg
born when millions dying and social caste is disappear
ing when property values fuetuate and flicker out oy
billions all institutions are fluid and must be nodded INTO
Within these dissoving institutions there Is teheh
dous and yet by means blind dynamic force seeking
greater freedom and better world The forces OF
aspiration hope and desire for better things form the
mshtest power for good released upon this globe
Left to itself this power may become destructive explosive
arnessed TO the machinery of reconstruction IL VIII build
The problem Of fighting Bolshevism the problem of
hunger and rage they will wreak destruction as they
hive always wreaked it in the past -, .,. r.
Industry is recognized thru cooperation with the unions
Il areat housing programs substitute cities OF better homes
Tor suus if unemployment is fought with shorter hours
Abolition of child labor and construction OF great puohc
works if proteegng checked cooperation encouraged
education fostered all is done part OF democratic
rebuilding of society, shall build the foundation oil wan
AGAINST Bolshevism.
The army that defeats Boshevism will enlist the whole
community in crusade against evil, command the sacfi-
flee and solidarity that the against Pr1ssiansr
utilize the splendid revolt against injustice that peva
lent turnout the world and harness all the magnificent
energy of to FUNDAMENTAL program OF social progress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
On the ISSUE Of
4mericonism There Can
BE NO Compromise

have taken all the pre-war promises serious
ly, he does not feel that there should be
unseemy haste in regulating them.
Subjecting millions of ordinary human
beings to such extraordinary experiences
produces great results.
The soldier learned the possibilities Of
united action. He saw what could be done
when men and money are spent without
stint. He knows that the impossible has
been moved far beyond its pre-war
boundaries.
He has learned to respect organization,
practice discipline and fear nothing. He has
learned TO choose and follow leaders or to
act, when necessary, without them. He can
do and dare things in his daily work that
were once beyond his dreams.
Instead of wondering what we will do
with and for the heroes we had better Won
der what they will do to and for us. Po-
litically and economically they are the
largest compact. commonly experienced and,
therefore. on many points commonly minded
mass this, or any nation, ever knew.
They will run our industries, carry our
elections control our society for genera
ton They will do this the easier because
the things they want are what we all want.
They want better jobs, with as good food,
clothing, care, education, amusement and
other privileges as they enjoyed in uniform.
They want security against war, poverty
and injustice.
Being human as well as heroes, they will
willingly work with all of us to secure these
things peacefully. But they will not be
easy to bully, deceive or defeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
The War Memorial

Seattles proposed war memorial auditorium ought to
include club room accommodations for returned soldiers
and sailors
Tentative plans provide for art galleries. music rooms
trophy and convention committee halls in addition
q the main auditorium designed to seat 10000 people
All of these auxiliary proposals splendid but ample
space returned congegae whenever they see ut
shoud not be overlooked More return from
every day. Numerous brotherhoods have already been
formed They occupy in different parts Of the city,
for which they pay rent and handicapped by inadequate
space and furnishings.
100000 structure. built the magnificent scale
presented at the Metropolitan theatre Saturday night
certainly be designed the needs of the veterans in
addition to all the other proposals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05

little girl trying a lot of new dresses and
her face fairly shone with happiness and satisfaction.
Childike, she wanted every garment she saw.
'How happy your little girl looks and how easily
pleased" said observer to the mother.
mo-" answered the mother "it is only that she has
not vet learned to hide her feelings behind mask of
difference"
It's true How often ckled most to death by a
favor or new something that into lives,
but hide SO cent of that pleasure behind mask of
codness We do not wish ito appear demonstratve.
But how those who try to please to know they
are succeeding if do not pat them the shoulder
smile at them for work well done.
Let us be children in appreciation of kindness
and of service make much better satisfied with
ourselves and it will make those about infinitely
happy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
Japanese Demand
Votes for Women

KYoTo. April s.--ciad in blue
Special TO The Star by ". L. AZ
oyerslis OF foreign make instead of
native drcss. hundreds of japanese
worklngmen paraded here in the
first organized demonstration for
universal suffrage.
The event very much rcsembled
a labor demonstration In the West.
ern world. There was n mass meet.
ing in the public hall. then a parade
TO the station 20 meet speaker
from Toxic. He Was given wild
cheers and escorted thru the streets.
the marchers carrying a big banner
which read. Give us votes" and
singing labor songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
Democratic Luck

Things haven't been breaking well for the democratic
party lately. The voters stepped it last November
and gave the c. o. p control of the congress- And
been other things that have brought
the minds of the faithful
But there sunshine coming thru the encircing gloom
now At last there is hunk of democratic luck Joe
Bailey of Texas. he of the big mouth, big body and big
voice. who left the senate some has renounced
democratic party Joe views with alarm" some of the
things it has DONE And what do you imagine is one of
the things to which he takes exception That democratic
invaded the sacred rights of the y
ing child labor law which the supreme court was COM
PEELED to declare unconsttutionalw
Nothing the ancient Spartacus did justified the in
suit Of using him name for the minority cyood IN
Hualond
The man who potronizes savags bank and has
garden TO dig in isn't interested in political sus
Germany said that she COudnt hare soft peace
and ne are tryng to maize 1t hard for her.
Some doy IN me future there may be political
creed that isn't political creed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
IodaxrReno
BY EDMuND VANCE COOKE
Time, the Policeman
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE
Text; The average man is as lazy as he tIares 10

rext; The average Is as lazy as he dares 10 be
We love to loaf in the corners SUM-
Warming the long past deeds we've done
Hands In pockets and chew In cheek
Gathering germs OF the Boshevik
Too lazy to laugh and too tired TO yawn--
But Time, the Policeman says Move on
We love TO ngcr along the way.
Telling the trifles OF yesterday
Struggling and dragging with putter and poke
Blocking the traffic of buster folk
Chanting the chatter of glores gone:
But Time, the Policeman, says Move orr
We sag the old Parks rusty bench
To arise from which a deadly wrench
We shrink from the hurryng, harrying throng
TIL Time. tho Policeman. comes along
lie for a slackcrs spawn,
As he cries. Move onl Move on! Move onw
o, Time, the Policeman, let us stayi
For tomorrow will be Yesterday
WIN YOU hale us out OF the old church ward
When we cover our heads with the cool green swardp
WIN YOU beat our hcadstones when we're gone
With the same old taun? Move on! Move onp
Tag Unless human nature changes. GabreI's horn
will sound like the alarm, clock
Copyright, 1919. N. e. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
Letters to Editor
AGAINST VACCINATION

Editor The STAR I wonder II it with sense
Of for the ignorance OF the military. non
medical public DR.. Read. the city commissioner
Of health. quoted In your paper tonight that
n vaccination a. "A fad "a to which 10000 600
soldiers have been subjected. LIT him ask the sol.
dlcrs how they like this fad and lac will learn how
distastefu the doctors have made army life for the
liberty loving soldier.
Let Dr, Read also consider that aliho our losses
In battle very heavy. considering tho short
time troops In the front lines. yet there
5000 MORE deaths from disease than from
battle casualties. by the official figures. In the
United States. among troops that did not 40 over.
there 3s7sT deaths from disease. This exceeds.
when free from medical and injections. Yet
this high rate Ia among the picked young Of
the land. In the prime OF health and yiEor.
Who remembers the German measles. and what
did they resemble II secondhand edition Of
poxg What wonder that there measles mumps,
consumption and host OF other diseases after the
doctors had. by military compulsion. subjected every
soldier TO incubation with the diseased virus taken
from animals.
Recently DR.. Eugene Kelley. formerly state health
commissioner OF this state and similarly offced
In Massachusetts, appeared before the body
opposition a bin compelling the production of
vaccines under clean conditions the msnufac.
ture OF foods. He stated that the OF the bill
would abolish vaccination because II impossible
to produce clean vaccine Yet - IL with materials
less tidy than canned soup that the doctors-oniy
tho small group Of political doctors" thank good.
ness-woud fiji the veins OF rcdcheeked school
children. by propaxating In them the grandchildren
Of germs and crawling vermn taken from cows and
horses and guinea pigs.
y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
BRITISH WOULD
BUY UP CONGO
BeIgians May Sell Province
for SO, 500, 100000

Special TO The star By y, = Al
LONDON. April S--Britain may
buy the Belgian Congo. \ price Of
s.. 500 900 900 has been suggested
Belgian ministers have been In
close conference with the British
ministry OF foreign affairs.
Belgium owes Great Britain not
loss than $500. 900 900. She has q
total war debt OF not less than
81 SOC. 900. 900.
Interest payments on her loans
amount to $500. 900 900. which IL
ons~sixth Of her pre.wnr revenue.
Bale OF the Congo would give Bel.
gium funds for reconstruction and
place the country on a sound finan.
clai basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05

the almanac. u
gets a 90 h. y.
double baTellcd
shampoo during
the period the
grass and Christ.
m as je W Try
CLOVIS green. A.
this stanEa. the
h o sc " ife de.
ciarcs war on
the tent trim.
mluEs. while her
spouse remains
very much neu-
trai. beine either
wise or lazy. She
casts her vote on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
HOW ABOUT THE OTHERS,
THoRwALD sIEGrRIED

Editor The star: There Is so much agitation re
garding the welfare OF our returned soldiers that
want TO speak for the other side.
How about the with large families that tho
government would not take2 II our fault
and wherever | 30 ! meet the trouble-if am
not soldier I cannot get work
IL looks TO tho boys took mitarsm
from the German and left him our democracy
in exchange. a REGULAR STAR READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
Starshells
SPRING. SPRING. BEAUTIFUL sPRING:
NOW THE HOUSEWIVES BROOMs SWIM

In the sprlng the housewives tickle fancy turns
TO thoughts OF housecicaninE. Housecicaning is
Hgsaw puzzle OF tearing the tepee to pieces shaking
Il all Up. and matching it together again Even tho
the wlgwam $ given stiff massage weekly turnout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
The Seattle Star

nv mail out Of city. soc per month, months.
stse. months ss.Is. wear. 5000. IN che
state Of Washington Outside the state,
Tse per month. $3.50 for months, or 50 90
per year. by carrier, city i.c per week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05

the latter. When the armlstice is signed. and the
works again restored 10 a peace basis ne
PAYS the indemnity Of a complete edition Of
spring togs for her Tho poem mechanics instead
OF rhyming about the suffering brook and the
warber's debut should jazz up their poem pads over
wsIlop of the carpet beaer. and sonnets 20 the
wall paper cleaner. for modern spring dittes
Sam Miller. Wichita (<as) peddier, was arrested
for praying loudly. Neghbors said they could
hear him two blocks away.
why yell at the Lord?" inquired Judge Carl II.
Davis
He's far off and I wanted him TO he sure to hear
me-" replied the defendant
God isn't deaf" Judge Miller explained NOR
gone away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
A Word FROM
JOSH WISE
tn man Uho's Just
fell off q lddded finds
10 hard T. climb T. tn
top again.
ALSO. THIS MAY DE PERFECTLY CLEAR TO YOU

ALSO THIS MAY BE PERFECTLY CLEAR TO YOU
Said an Irish leader: Min, ye the verge
Of battle. WIN yds fight win yes rum"
I'VE wlP came a chorus Of eager replies.
(Which will yez do?" he
| I'VE will not says they.
Thank ye. me min" says he; II thought ye
would F-Everybody's
! " somebody has owed you money for a long time
cut the following item out and send II to him:
/ SPRINGFIELD. Ill.-Wilam Dohrs aged as, came
all the way from Whitlash Mont. to VIrden near
here, to- pay a 1000 debt he owed William Freeman
for than 40 years Freeman was dead but
Dohrs paid the. money to Freeman's heirs
WOMEN ARE SELDOM so FRANK
Quincy young who expect TO be home
makers and the women who already are homemakers
attend this school free and they will be presented
the subject OF homemahing In most interesting
way. The course will be arranged in story like
form. beginning with chapter on IL Decide to
Marry Him"-ouncy, ILL.,. Journal
However, J. w. Baker Is baker In Toran and
Comfort Comfort law firm In saltwater Mimi
While we think of IT, Fred Van Horn is a cornet
player IN Augusta, ILL.,, and Henry Drum is the war
den AZ Walla Walla
What has become OF the oid.fashioned man who
used TO wear nustache turned up at each end in
imitation OF the kaiser?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05
MAYBE YOU CAN TRANSLATE THIS

Daughter-Eyerctt kissed me last night.
Mother Gndignantlyt-That r. outrageous Did you
sit him for it7
Daughter--I did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05

The man Who pdtrOnizes O sdUings bank and has O
yden TO dig IN, isn't interested in political 'isms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05

Germany said that she ooudnt hare q soft yeace
and ne are trying to make 1t hard for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-05

Some doy IN The future there may be political
creed that isn't political greed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young Is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need OF
having a sallow complexion-dark rngs
under your eyes--pimples--a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. a well-known physician
in Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil TO act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave to
his patients for years.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system Of impurities.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
bv their olive color l0c and 25c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
.BACKACHE AND
HEAVY FEELING
Weak, Nervous, Restless Wo.
man in Arkansas Hears of
Cardui, Tries it and is
Greatly Benefited; Now
Recommends it to
Others.

PEACH ORCHARD, ARK --Mrs.
NOME High. who lives near hero,
states: "Somc'ime ago | began to
have trouble with my back. ! would
ache and could hardly get MP wHen
down. was 30 weak | would Just
drag around and did not feel like
ioins anything at all. was so
nervous fc,t | could scream, and
such heavy feeling I
could not rest at all II looked like
I was going 20 get down IN bod
heard Of Cardui ana thought l
would try It and zee what Il would
do ior my case. After taking a few
bottles I grew stronger
The hloatri heavy feeling left me.
l wasn't 80 nervous. In fact. felt bet
ter an over took - bottles aud
certaiuB was greatly benefited ani
can recommend It to anyone As a
tonic or builder. often tell Others
Row it helped and strengthened me"
Cardul .s mild vegetable tonic
with no bad nfter-rftects is lnzrc-
dents act In n helping, building way.
on the womauly coneutuuor.
AK your 1rugg.st lie knows
about CarduI. Some druggists have
sold Il for forty years--NdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
HOME AND WHAT
ART MEANS TO IT

CnNTIN,rp tWuNryNGf ONt
adorned ,ouIy by one charming
painting hanging over tho f'rs
place ln the center The list ad
drd draprri"e rugs pI''n'os.
chairs. tables. hooke, uagtllurs.
hWps explaining ~ hv went Just
why every piece IN "a, r"um Wtr
placed iu the place b. wts the
right plact and lu no other Tax
inE hy color scheme from the
canvas over the mAnici hv fur
uI-hrd thc room In u mulberry
tone not only beautiful hut rchful
~ w,i
Breathing into the mako. heliry"
rouW the very spirit ul nome ne
took his audience into his conf
dcucc and in pleJsHy and init
mate manner he explained ,u them
iusD why they liked lhs things he
hud done and showed thou how lu
avoid pitfalls In planning their
own homes.
Have Quiet" Tones
wal paper II figured at an
should have such 4 suhdurd pat
tern that'i appears flht tone
he explained We never Ike wall
paper that shouts hrllo 20 every ono
who enters the room. II uru-t keep
ita place as a background
Every home should have fire
place. would not even design "a
home for my worst enemy without
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
But You Must Drive II Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid of
Ii Permanently.

You have probably been IN the
habit OF applying external treat
menis. trying to cure your ca
tsrrh VOC have used sprHyH
washes and lntlsas and possibly
been temporarily relieved hut
after "a short lime von had another
attack AMI wondered why You
must realize that ca'arrh IL an ~
lection OF the blood and 10 get
permanent relief the catarrh In
fection must be driven out Of tho
blood The quicker you come 20
this, tho quicker you
will get &, out Of your system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02

me United states IN Mexico sa far 40
has proceeded, falls utterly. &"
support th.s opinion ut your govern
ment, On the contrary, the inv0stt-
Ituon gives the government of the
United states every reason to believe
mat air Jenkins has not knowingly
hNon "hS thISe ''N'h"uS IN r'NP'y'
N''' p"ins VI ms ,"S'' hl.houHn
h"S "'eh ha'"NN'n oy M'N''1th
nu,h'l l,'ns 10 eve Ah'h te',lu"lT
''' "nl,e Nlhk IN ch' h"'pI'a' 'N"
"'"N ana 'Nhh usl'n I" make ihrh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-02
You Need Not
Suffer From Catarrh

S & &. which haA been In oonsta I
use Tor over fifly years. Will at
tack the catarrhal poisuua, cieanse
and strengthen the blood. ~ It
VIII carry vlgor and health TO the
mucous mem hranes on lis Jour.
n"ys through your body ana ma
iure viii soon restore you To
health. YOU viii be- relieved VI the
droppngs OF mucous IN your
throat sores In nOstrils bad
breath hawking ana splitting
All reputable druggists carry
= = s. In stock AMI W. recon.
mend YOU give II trial a. once
Tho Chicf medical adviser of tho
company viii carefully answer ali
letters ON the subject There In
no charge FOR the medical advice
address swift Specific company,
2bl swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga
Adv