davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
o 600 o. 90 O 900 oOC
% LAKE FORK {
% c
o 900 900 OOoO 90 c
LAKE FORK
News-C champion Correspondence.

Monday, November 10
Chas. Steele had three fine beef
/ butchercd recently.
Geo. Grafton left last Tuesday for
| Delta, where he will spend the winter
with his mother.
Mrs. Oscar Dunn is teaching in
District No. l2, at Bird Cliff school
She Will board at ID. NJ. Carr's,
Mr.. and Mrs. Landry OF Montrose
are with the construction train al
switch No. 333, near d. W. Cars
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. orville Baker, Mrs.
Waupperman and Loci Carr were
visitors out at the ID. NJ. Carr home
Thursday evening.
Baker Bros. shipped twenty-four
cars of cattle to Denver today; A. +,
Croft shipped two carloads from his
ranch at Gateview.
Carl Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Whin-
merry, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Buchan and
henry Benson left this week for a
visit in Denver.
W. Whinnery will soon rebuild the
Dwyer house and will make a modern
home. He will beautify the grounds
and otherwise improve the ranch.
Miss Dorothy Carr was quite sick
again with adhesive from her recent
operation for appendicitis. 1t is
thought that she will have to go back
to the hospital again.
Eighteen cars of cattle left You
mans on October 26th. Carl Benson
shipped six cars and Webb Whinnery
shipped twelve cars. There were also
SIX cars from Gateview, belonging TO
A. A. Arlington and Chas. W. Carr
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Baker and son,
Ava, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Messick. of
Oklahoma, returned last Thursday
from Denver where they were on thei,
sad mission of burying their beloved
daughter and sister, Mrs. Kingsley
carter, nee Nettie Baker, lately OF
Chicago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
90 30 90 o OOO 20 O O O
o BALDWIN o
D o 100 OoO o Ooo o 600 !
News Champion Correspondence.

Tuesday, November IL.
Everything is pretty quiet here a
present.
Ivan keevar and wife are back II
camp and staying with the Phil Pres
Ter family.
There are few cases of mumps il
camp but the sick ones are better a,
this writing. $50
Mrs. Spangler is leaving here thi,
week TO visit her parents in Texas fol
a few months.
Albert Webber arrived from Erie
Colorado last Thursday and will ~,
main here a while.
We had big snow storm here las,
Saturday and Sunday, but there wer,
4 few Ford cars out just the same.
Miss Hogan and Carl Carlson were
out collecting for the Red Cross last
week. They report doing pretty well
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

The Green River division of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad is to be
extended to Soldier Summit after the
tenth of this month This places the
town Of Helper in the class of ordin-
ary towns. taking away from it the
greater part of the railroad business
incidsnt to q division point.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

Salida Mail:-Miss Evelyn McCrea,
dy returned to Gunnison Sunday aft.
cr spending u week with Mrs. Z. l.
Hudnutt and family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
Why The, Were Drowned

Carbcndale Item:-
Noah's greatest mistake was in tell
ing ~ nelghbors instead Of the vii
lage newspaper that there was going
to be . flood. They would have be-
lieved It Il they had seen it in the
paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

Receiving word that her mother in
Detroit was AT the point OF death. Mr..
and Mrs. J. 7. Logic left for that
point Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
Amount 0f A.
s~rsrI4rut and
Fs.#WH@HW

O advertised
.! Local
enlarged extended
e. /,
April 1918 from April l. 1919
q
tho and
!
April l. 1919 October
! together
Nn,nt~T =, 1919 the Of month
..lrr.lr o d
WITNESS WHEREOF, l have my and seal
Ioue. Gunnson County, Colorado.
he t4. OF A. D.
t~T.AIl g.. PALMER,
County Tcasur OF nisonC County
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

Paonian:-The five teachers of the
Somerset schools, Principal F. J.
Rouck and the Misses Cooper, Hewitt
Peterson and Curtis, went thru on
Tuesday mornings train. bound for
the teachers convention at Grand
junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

Oey Mcdowell came in Monday
from Doyleville, where he has been
working on the new school house 90
ing up at that place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
li.oo0 AUTOS PASS POINT ON
LINCOLN HIGHWAY Is HOURS


red, It is probably unquestioned that
the Lincoln Highway in New Jersey
IS the most important stretch of road
in the United States and that il car
mes greater tonnage than any other
stretch Of road in the country. In a
period of fifteen hours, on June %,
that Is from $3.50 a. m. to 80 p. M,
j. 200 motor cars passed over the Lin
coin Highway bridge crossing the Pas
&C River just west of Jersey City, n.
y. William Stuben. superintendent of
the Lincoln Highway, who had charge
Of the traffic count above mentioned.
says that although this figure sets a
record, It is not expected to be unusual
hereafter. Unquestionably it is far
beyond the volume of traffic carried
on any ether section Of the Lincoln
Highway between New York and San
Francisco
OF the 1000 motor vehicles. 800
were motor trucks and the remainder
passenger cars. In addition to this
traffic, the tabulators recorded s.
horse-drawn vehicles, Of which 81
were teams and 2S were singles. No
wonder the New Jersey State High
way department is reconstructiny the
Lincoln Highway thru the state at an
expense in some places of over 500
oO0D mile for the highest type of
concrete pavement
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lightley have
arrived safely in Long Beach, Calf.
going by auto. Their winter address
is BIZ Ohio Ave, Long Beach.
Supt. d. +. Wilcox of the Third Di-
vision departed Friday evening for
yisitto his old home in the east. He
VIII be gone some thirty days.
Valentine Ehret Jr. is driving a new
Oakland car, sold by the Rainbow
Route Garage, which has taken the
agency for this excellent auto.
Mrx- 0. c. Davis and little son, who
have been visiting at the NJ. Cofer
home the past week, returned Sunday
evening to their home in Leadville.
Montrose Press:-Returning from a
tn zee months eastern trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gordon, of Somerset chat
ted at the train Tuesday afternoon.
with local friends. Mr.. Gordon is
Western Union operator at Somerset
and was formerly in the local office
at the depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Alstine
and Miss Pearl Wallace left Saturday
evening for Salida, expecting to visit
for a time with the Geo. Van AIstine
and Richard Wallace families, and
then go on to Salt Lake City for the
winter. William Wallace, with his
chums, John Ward and Wilfred Pat
:crson, went by auto to Salt Lake
some three weeks ago.
Eugene McGregor and family are
leaving this week for San Diego, Cal.
where they expect to spend the winter
far from the snowbanks of Powder
horn, which has been their winter
scenery for SO many years. The
Wilson Bros. nephews of Mr.. Nc
Gregor, have taken over the ranch,
and Of course, Mr.. and Mrs. MeGregor
feel that they have earned a vacation.
Their friends think SO too. but certain
iy hope they will decide to come back
in 1920 and remain among GunnisonI
folke
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

Valentine Ehret Jr. is driving a new
Oakland car, sold by the Rainbow
Route Garage, which has taken the
agency for this excellent auto.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

Mrs. 0. c. Davis and little son, who
have been visiting at the NJ. Cofer
home the past week, returned Sunday
evening to their home in Leadville,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lightley have
arrived safely in Long Beach, Calf.
going by auto. Their winter address
is BIZ Ohio Ave, Long Beach.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

Supt. d. +. Wilcox of the Third Di-
vision departed Friday evening for a
yisitto his old home in the east. He
VIII be gone some thirty days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

Montrose Press:-Returning from a
tn &c months eastern trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gordon, of Somerset chat
ted at the train Tuesday afternoon.
with local friends. Mr.. Gordon is
Western Union operator at Somerset
and was formerly in the local office
at the depot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
A Light Run

A S the train neared Its destination
~ the porter appeared at the for
ward end OF the parlor car,
whiskbroom in hand, ready to begin.
The first passenger approached didn't
want TO be busted, and so the porter
turned TO the passenger in the end seat
on the other side of the aisle. There,
however. he met with the same lack OF
response and it was just like that pre-
csely the whale length of the car.
Every seat was occupied and there
ought to have been something in that
car but the porter didn't get rise. II
was a hot day, the people were tired,
and they just didn't want to bother
about II.
The last man to step out of the car
at the station, who had observed all
this, ventured to hand to the porter
the amount that he would have given
IL he had stood up to be brushed, at
the same time remarking:
pretty light business, wasn't it?"
We'll" said the porter, you've got
to make the best OF 1t. take 1t as Il
comes"
But 1t certainly was a very light run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

young stock in years when the cicada
Ia due and when their orchards are
near woodlands where they have -four
ished seventeen years before. The
owners of older and feeble trees can
only hope that the cicada will be kind
and that the useful life of the tree will
not be unduly shortened.
The English sparrow has perhaps
been the most potent factor in the
elimination of the .cicada. In the re-
gions near cities during recent brood
emergencies the sparrows were OBJ
served to snap up the emerging pupse
with such speed that the note of the
adult was seldom If ever heard.
Dispelling Evil Traditions.
The Federal Department of Agricul-
ture is doing its best to dispel the evil
traditions about the cicada. One that
is particularly striking at this time ID
mentioned'in bulletin issued to farm
ers last winter warning of the coming
of the insects this year. The report
says:
Very long ago some superstition
attached TO the dark bars of the filmy
shape of the letter w, but few peo-
Pile remember that through a period
of thirteen or seventeen years and
great significance is attached to 1t at
each recurrence. Always some prophet
has arisen to announce that the w on
the locust's wings means war
"Since this outbreak will come just
at the conclusion of the greatest war
and when even the Imagination of tho
most doleful prophet could hardly con-
jure up the likelihood of another one,
some new calamity will evidently have
to be suggested this time. But no
doubt the cicada will as usual be
greeted as harbinger of disaster and
as usual there will be reports of deaths
caused bye stings of the cicada, a be-
lief that has persisted in spite of posi-
tive proof that the cicada has no sting,
that only by the EXTREMIST accident
could 1t infiiet a wound either with
bill or ovipositor, and that it could not
in any case inject a poison.
ANY attempt to dispel the myths
that recur as faithfully as the ctcadA
is likely to be unavailing, since thoss
who believe in them probably will con-
tInue to do so still. regardless of any,
thing that may be said"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
By JOHN McHUCH STUART.

OICADA SEPTENDECIM - sew
enteen year, which he is. and
locust" which he is not-is
hnging his song this year in the wood
OTIS OF twenty States and the District
II Columbia.
shrill and high he is piping his love
cote in the scrub oaks of the Massa-
Nqua Swamp on Long Island; in Mas
Hu and Suffolk. even in Kings, Queens
md Richmond within the greater city
tself, in Columbia Monroe, Niagara
md Ontario counties, across the river
the Jersey shires of Burlington,
Camden. Cumberland, Gloucester,
Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex, Mon
mouth, Morris. Ocean. Passaic, Salem.
Somerset and Warren, and thence as
lar south as Georgia and as far west
Is the Mississippi, Brood X" greatest
the thirty broods, has emerged once
more from the moist earth cells its
Sllions dug in 1902 for a few brief
weeks of sunlight and song, of mating
Ind egg laying and then shrivelled
ieath.
Exclusively an American Bug.
Of all the animate phenomena which
busy little man has observed that of
The cicada septendecim perhaps APP
peals most to the American magma
lion. For this lowly and marvellous
Dug Is exclusively an American. He
has had cousins in other climes and
other times. Homer and the Greeks
have sung OF his song. But the Bib
acal plague Of locusts was a plague OF
rasshoppers and so are most of the
others that have been mentioned in
The chronicle and legend of Europe
and Asia None of them have the
proved quality Of long yeared incuba-
uon which has been established fol
the cicada septendecim OF the north.
erly States and OF his brother the tri-
'ecim of the South.
And this is the year OF his heyday
about thousand cracker barre
Eaybeards are wagging OF his ru
moFed balefulness. Upon ten thou
'ahd farms councils are held and pray.
srs said for the protection of the fruit
trees
We're It not that the fiivver has
replaced the sidebar buggy counting
On the woody roads in the moon o
Iune might have suffered as 1t did IL
Iso2' th-4 year OF their last appearance
ihe nivver's own song browns the CT
Vana s, and a whole swarm of cicadai
catering its tiny ears does not send 1
aWV-r scampering into the brigh
.snts OF the village streets. as did thu
"lsKy four-year-old OF 1909.
Evils MaRnined by Tradition.
tradition OF the Indians, stories o
me Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth Rocl
y 1893, yet repeated tales OF the grea
ocust year Of 1868, have all invested
NS brood In particular and the Jesse
ines OF other years in general with al
WI Which they do not live up to a
nelr performances are recorded in tn
'ool precision of the United States De
sr'ment Of Agriculture's Bulletin No
or the Bureau Of Entomology.
10 begin with, the cicada does no
"hg' He is one Of the most peaceful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
The Marvellous Bug But NotSo Black

Record Breaking Brood of Cicada Sep
tendecim Invades Twenty States, Re-
wing Many Traditions of Evils Which
Are Not Borne Out by Facts-Differs
. Radically From Pest of Biblical Fame
Tales Handed Down by Indians and
, the Pilgrim Fathers Food Value
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-13

Few people realize the part that music has had the
war That nevergven spirit called morale product
cheerfuness
And we have all heard these second
The Overseas Quaete composed of four the
~ Will render Chuauqua will completely satisfy
longing the folks
khaki
These Yankee soldiers bring
the they will will show
Much Of program
dier lads will the combination Of thrills
modern They will portray In the
the life that has made weakngs
Besides quare
Each member d the capable Of sustaining his
creditably these
features Of the Their wide
the trench camp esnay
interesting themes Of peace
The Chautauqua this with
platform before
doubt of the of the attraction civilian
With O
trench and the main of their this
bound
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-13
CLARK & CLARK
Attorneys At Law
Roanoke Rapids, N. c.
Room No. :. Upstairs In Bank Building
NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given the public
that have this day sold my entire in
terest in that certain garage in the
town Of Roanoke Rapids conducted un-
der the firm style Of Whitley Garage
to Jasper Whitley. Henceforward all
debts due to and owing by the said firm
will be received and paid respectively
by the said Jasper Whitley, who will
continue said business under the old
firm name.
Dated this May, LIST, 1918.
s Is At
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-13
This Town and the World
European Speaker of International Distinc-
ton Will Discuss Great World
Problem At Chautauqua.

An
will speaker problem affecting Americas relations
This
will which ChauauQua
with the biggest problems Of world
securing
impossible either his
this This be ad that he will be affairs
the experience the problems of War and Reconsuc
will fourth night Chauauqua
pouncement giving win b.
before chauauqua Watch Tor this notice and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05
THEATER BILLS

Empress thea,er, 10 " 4 IN. 20
10 IS p. m-frank keenan, in
Gates of Bfass" comedy
Majc',ic thea'er, 10 a m 10 10 IS
p. m William Desmond IN Sag,
Brush Hamlet comedy.
New Folly ,hes,er, 10 a m. to
10 IS p m Kenneth Harlan in
The Trembling Hour news reel
comedy.
Dreamland thea,er. ga m. 10 II
.. m.-Bessie Love IN "Hell-to.Pay
Austin" Marie Waleamp IN lem
pest Cody Bucks the Trust" com
edy serial "Cupid'' Day"
Strand ,heatcr. " m. 10 u.
?, 1, O. 8 and 10 p. Dolores
Cassellenni IN Unknown Love =
comedy
Liberty thea,er, | 30, 6.ls and
8 70 p. m Vaudeville, picture,
| Lyric theater. | 70 10 l0:45 p.
N Vaudeville pictures.
Palace ,heatsr. matinee and night
Walter FABIAN in musical com
.dy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05
JACK WILL GET
s125,0oo PURSE
Proposes to Meet Winner Of
Carpenter Beckett Bout

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. s-.Ns~ Or
loans, on noxt 81 Patrick's day, 10 10
have itr first worlds championship
heavyweight fight since Sept T. 1872,
when John L. sullivan lost tho title 70
James J Corbett. II Do,ninick Tor.
iorlch tho promoter. Is able TO secure
tho consent OF Joe Beckett. Engnsh
champion, 10 meet Jack Dempsey.
worlds champion, here
pempsoy's signature was placed on n
contract profersd hy tho promoter al
Mobile yosterday and he will recoise
SIPS 900 ns his end of the purse II the
match goes through, Twenty rounds
Is specified a. tho length of the fight
Tortorch snid he would have a repre-
sentative In England IN December when
Rscketi meets Georges Carpenter. the
French champion. and that II Carpep.
tier should win. the Fronchman would
be offered the chance NJ tho heavy
weight titls. Tho agreement between
psmpsoy and the promoter IL condition
si on Bccketts success against Car
pentler.
In tho meantime Dempsey has boer
offered $4,000 by 4 local promoter e
meet BIZ Brennan here prior 10 thS
proposed bout with Beckett
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05
Brennan Bout
With Dempsey
May Be Staged
$4,000 Offered as Cham.
pion'S Share in New
Orleans Bout,

NEW ORLEANS. Nov S--Oiier oi
T50oo to he posted IN the form Of a
certified check as Jack Dempseys
share Tor match here 10 defend his
,i,le against Knockout" Bill Bfcn-
nan Of New York, was announced last
night by Johnnie Abrams, promoter
following the reccip, Of advice, that
the world champion heavyweight had
signed an agreemen, in Mobile 10
nee, Joe Beckett, the English boxer
here March II.
The condition, are that Brennan
wins hi, match With. Tom MoMahon
OF New Castle, Pa. which is .ched
Fuled in New Orleans December |
and ,ha, Dempsey agree, TO meet
Brennan during racing season here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05
Chronic Lingering
Diseases

Oklahoma City has one Of the most
perfectly appointed institutions for
the administering OF lntravenous So
lutions. seruns, etc.
A non.snrgical institution for the
treatment of chronic diseases for
women and men.
Hundreds Of testimonials on file.
Special attention given 10 the treat.
ment ,oi ineipient Tuberculosis.
Bf'ahfs disesse. Diabetes. Coitre.
Stomach end Intestinal trouble. Nerv.
on diseases, rheumatism. etc
Probably The only inttitut,on In the
southwest where the French 9ll can
be obtained CaIi ios hooklet The
lntsf. State Doetoss. N2 Herskowi,s
Bsildins Ohlahcna CITY. Okla.
(Adv.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05
what About the Slip Horns7

A report OF excavations made
among the Indian mounds along the
Crawiish river in Wisconsin. tell,
OF q remarkable degree of civilization
which prevailed among the aborgine,
In this region. an the center of some
OF the higher mounds" says the re-
port. "were found ceremonial poles
imbedded in stone and cement made
Of gravel and clay. In few OF these
mounds We have found stone hatche,,.
arrow heads and oellos( y" In one Of
the mound, the writer goes on to say,
we found an ear ornament that was
famous among the E.kimos," We
have a suspicion that the latter va,
not an ornamen, At all, but a mando.
In pick Cartoons Magazine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05
Mine College Growing.

HOUGHTON. MichL-The fresh
men class At the Michigan College
OF Mine. this fall is the largest since
1908, according TO Presiden, +. w.
McNair. I, numbers eighty-iour
students The increase i. asoribed to
a publicity campaign and the fac,
that Young men who have been in
the service learned there the value
of technical education. Seventy per
cent Of the new students have seen
active service in ne war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05
Touphy Paid for
His Carelessness

NEW YORK. Nov. Tony Tuohy
made q whirlwind showing agalnsi
Johnny Dundee. veteran lightweight
here last night for four rounds. Thon'
thinking ho was winning. he sailed In
10 try to knock Dundee oui. Tho result
was that he lcit himself open and Dun
dee 'aughi him on the chin with suff
wAllop Tuohy went down for the coun,
Of siI. He got up only TO be knocked
down again. Then tho referee stnrp'd
the bout to save Tuohy from further
punishment.
Joe Benjamin. San Francisco light
weight. easily won from Joe wellinG In
eIch' rounds. The coast boxer hsd
Walling almost out three times
Soldier Bartfield won from AuNe
Rather and Benny valKsr made .
punching bag out Of Johnny Drummie.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05

rare antiques will be exhibited We
would ike to include as feature ot
the eShibi, a few bottles ot old
Bourbon whisky ,ha, was made 80
drink IN the Old day, We wonder
II YOU could not lci Il, have say a
half dozen quarts from your stock
20 make this worthy exhibition a sue.
cess We will agree 10 sec that the
empty bottles are returned Mabel
Nl'hmare. 80 North High street, GO.
llnbu', Ohio.
That's No Joke.
Sign IN store window IN Louis.
vile Ladies Wear Half OF"
And He's White.
Green BLACK, Of Knoxville, +, a
conductor OH me Southern railroad.
Alta Boy
We hope that . T. True. ~ Frank
iolt, Ky obey hi, wie when she
calls him by name.
Names Is Names
Miss leckle Kelley lives m De.
catur Georgia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05
A NEW LINE
OF GAGS
BY Bugs Baer.

uANovERle. ". - Hanover 10
=. ore OF those 6emitssss sired -ures
; controlled by the chlosuo mal'.or-
der houses. N II wersnt Tor the
: catalogue Guys there wouldn't 10
: much mail aimed this way. Dan.
1 mouth 10 iocated a. hsrovsr and
isny father Who ssr Do his boy 10
Dartmouth car BE- satlsf ID that
sonry airt dol-o anything but
stvdying. urlsss he's tossing little
Jossphs, playing red dog. stud po-
ker, drinking apple Jack or selling
HE text books to crab o" the faro
10 Boston.