davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
FURNITURE FOR SALE

AS we have no place to store our
excess furniture we will sell the fol-
lowing:
Oak library table.
Two leather oak chairs.
Porch swing.
Kitchen table.
Two Wilton rugs.
Administer rug.
Straight chair.
Hall seat.
Hall rack with mirror.
Pictures.
Several small rugs.
Leather davenport
MRS. A NJ. JEROUGH.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

in all the lovely colors. They wish
to especially thank air. and Mrs.
Oscar Griswold for their generous
hospitality, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton for
their assistance, Mr.. Dye and Mr..
Lyons for their aid in managing the
lighting. and all the neighborhood
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

for their kindly interest and gener-
Gus patronage. The young girls in
the class are Faye Shaffer, Della
Pickering, Thelma Johnston. Carrie
Adam, Dorothy Vorhees. Hazel Bee
som. Melvie Muienix. Nelma Eaton
Ruby Brewer and Wilma Bond
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
Kendrick Couple WEEDS

Onea Miller and Miss Elizabeth
Heeney. both of the Kendrick dis
trict, were united in marriage by
Judge Chas. C. Woodbridge, in the
county court offices on Thursday. af-
ternoon of this week. The bride and
groom were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Delmar Combs
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

Thrift is the surest and strongest
foundation of an empire, SO sure, so
strong, SO necessary. that no nation
can long exist that disregards it
Lord Roseberry.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
Clyde Lee Returns

Clyde Lee arrived home a few days
ago after a service in the Marines
for over two years. He saw SER
vice in France at the front and dur
ing his time out for Uncle Sam he
got to see great deal of the world.
He appreciates being home again and
back where things seem natural.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
Band Concert

The last band concert for the sea-
son will be given on Wednesday night
of next week, August 27. Sugar
City's concerts will be next Satur-
day night and Saturday night of next
week. August 80.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
Clarence Day Returns

Clarence Day arrived home a few
days ago after almost three years
service in the navy. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Day, of this
city.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
ORDWAY WINS GAME

Ordway won the game from Sugar
City last Sunday and Crowley took
the game with Olney in a score of
9 to 5. Following is the box score
results of the Ordway-Sugar City
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
School Notice

On account of the unfavorable de-
lay in the new building, the Ordway
school will not open until Monday
October 6.
Board of Education,
]. A. MAST, Secy.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

Sewing machines for sale or rent
Wittenmyer's second hand store.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

Don't miss the clearing sale at The
Leader. Rocky Ford. Everything
special.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

Pickle receipts at the local plant
to August 10. Tuesday. amounted to
350,S6O pounds.
Daily average receipts for the past
week from the three stations are as
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

Fine line CT voile dresses to close
out. The Leader, Rocky Ford.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

Silks, special. Tho Leader. Rocky
Ford
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
o o o 90 o o o o o o o o o o
o DOYLEyILLE D
B o o 20 o o o o o o o o o B
News-Champion Correspondence:


Wednesday, April 2, 1919.
RUbe Knowles brought his car up
from Gunnison Monday.
Mrs j. A. Leonard and family spent
Friday with Mrs Ella Slate
All the ranchmen are branding and
dehorning this week, the weather has
been good.
Jay White and Vern Brown were
up from Pariin looking over their cat
tie Tuesday.
Herb Mcdonald shipped in four
registered Hereford bulls Tuesday for
his own Use.
Fred Mcdonald il living in Canon
City at present and is driving n new
Chandler Six.
c. L. Mcdonald has two men dig
ging holes on his telephone line and
expects 20 have il completed in = shor,
time.
Ernest Vougas' father arrived in
Doyleville last Friday from Switzer-
land. This is his second round trip
across the big lake in two years.
Roads are nearly dry but rough,
and need dragging badly. The Rain
bow route is open rs far east as Sar-
gents. The Waunita road won't be
open for cars for at least week
John Evans is down at Pariins put
ting in the bridge across Tom,chi
crek for the county and the roai to-
ward Cochetopa pass. This bridge is
Of steel structure and viii be grea,
Improvement over the old wooden
one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o BALDWIN SPENCER
8 o O O o o 0 o O Q o o o o o o o o c
Now. Champion Corrcspondence.

News Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, April !.
Work IN the mines four days this
week
Dick Evans IS taking layof and
will 90 10 Denver for q trw weeks.
Mr Walker, after spending the win
ter here, went back to his homestead
this week.
Joe Bcitlcr went to Crested Butte
Saturday to visit rs brother and other
relatives there.
Harold Allen and his family are
leaving here Tuesday to 10 to Canon
City. Later, they will live on their
homestead.
Mrs. Joe Hyland went to their home
stead near Guunison about the 18th
OF last month.
The snow is going fast this warm
weather. There was fresh fall Of
snow Monday night,
Fred DOhlman came home from
Gunnison last week to stay with his
father for a few weeks.
Mrs. Lewis and baby arrived from
Denver Saturday to visit with her
mother. Mrs. Brewer, for while.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
ROAD CONDITION IMPROv-
ALONG COUNTY ROADS
Continued from First Page)

state bridge ives. is being treated
Work is progressing fast on the
new Gunnison gridge for the Ohio
creek road. Two cement ebutments
6x30 feet are being poured, the base
Of them ten feet below water level.
Above the ground the piers VIII be
5x22 feet. The present pier AZ the
north end Of the bridge will be retain
ed.
T. W. Brock arrived Wednesday TO
take his place as mechanic AZ the gar
age Of the Gunison Motor Co.
Eds.l Ford. president of the Ford
Motor company has notified dealers
that the proposed new low priced car,
II manufactured, cannot become a bus
mess proposition in full production for
three years. Consequently it viii not
affect the automobile market in 1919.
Il is quite evident that If Henry
Ford succeeds with his $3.50 fiiySer
standard roadway's must be enlarr,' d
from i6 feet TO 30. There are twenty
million families in the L. S. A. aEd
only five million autos at present.
just figure how many more to be cup
Piled.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
SPENCER
News-Champion Correspondence.
D ooO 600 OOo 90


Monday, March 81.
Poscy Huftclcn Is hauling supplies
to his ranch on Wild Cat Guich
The honorable school board held a
meeting at the school house Saturday.
Little Pansy Cliff has been very i'll
with pneumonia, but at last reports
was some better.
Mrs. Perry left Monday for the
lower country where she will stay with
her son, Joe Davis.
Garlic Rosenbaum has been on the
sick list the past week, but We hope
he will be able to be out IN n few days
Chas Nash and family are packing
their belongings, preparatory TO NOV
ing to the lower country, where they
expect to locate on ranch.
We are all hoping the roads will
soon be in shape TO use our autocs, es-
pccially Fred Brown, who walks the
roads each evening to see If they have
dried up any.
Z. F. Cliff will 90 to his ranch on
the Cebolla as soon as the contract
on the Headlight shaft is finished.
The contractors did not finish as soon
as they expected, owing TO the fact
that the picking ground gave out and
they had to do some actual drilling.
However, we hope they will be able
to complete the shaft in few days.
Mrs. II. S. Braswell viii be the cook
for the Headlight boarding house,
taking the place Of Mrs. Joe Eng
land, who intends TO move to Gunni-
son to raise chickens this summer.
Mr.. England will follow in few days
or as soon as he completes the con-
tract on the Headlight shaft. He will
drive the ice wagon for his brother at
Gunnison this summer.
The entertainment given by Miss
Ross, our popular school teacher, in
honor of Miss Allen, of Denver, was
well attended. Not only were all Of
the Spencer folks there, but several
rode over on horseback from Powder
hornhorn. The evening was spent in
playing cards and dancing. Music
was furnished by the Spencer-Powder-
horn orchestra. At late hour de-
| licious luncheon was served. All re-
port having had an enjoyable evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
D o 600 OOO o 90 0 o o o o
} lola q
n n
lola
8 90 ooooo 900
News Champion Correspondence.

Tuesday. April /, 1919.
W. II. Richards was in town on Sat
urday.
". s. Spain was up from Lodge on
Thursday.
A. X. Stevens made a business trip
TO Denver Friday.
Miss Ruth Ward went TO Gunnison
Friday returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nichols are NOV
ing from the La Moy ranch over to the
Profitt place where they expect to
stay this summer.
Leonard Jones came in from Trim
idad Tuesday TO be with his wife and
children who are staying at the ho-
tel.
Grover Carpenter and John Wise
were in from Cebolla Tuesday. Grover
reports the sheep and goats doing
nicely.
Miss Kathryn Lashbrook. Earl Mich
OILS and Ben Franklin came down on
the Train Sunday to spend the day
with Miss Kate Reiss.
Mrs. Perry passed thru lola re-
Gently on her way to visit her sons
at Hotchkiss Monday. We hear that
her son John Davis and Mrs. Ludwig
were married at that place few days
ago. lola friends join in congratula-
tons.
A bouncing baby boy arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rou-
Were on March 3lst. Mother and ba-
by are doing nicely and we think Fred
will be all right when he can get a
hat to fit him. The little fellow was
named Jean Albert
Leapold Frank is expected in soon
to take possession of his ranch on
Elk creek. He has bot it back from
Earl Carpenter who has been on it
for the past year. Mr.. Carpenter in
tends to farm his homestead on Elk
creek this summer.
The railroad superintendent had
quite an accident down here Sunday
when his car ran into a pig, throwing
him and the car into the ditch. How
ever, he was able to take the train
and go on to Montrose where he was
bound on official business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
CRESTED BUTTE BOYS BOUND
FOR HOME AND LOVED ONES

Pvt. John H. Gulliford writes to
home folks at Crested Butte from Fl.
Douglas, Utah, where he has been
stationed since his return from France
and states he will have to remain at
hospital No. 27 till he gets his dis
charge which he expects will be a
month or so. He also sends a clipping
from Salt Lake paper showing him
self in a motor train. He recently
saw Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Doyle, also
Mrs. Mary Kurtz and daughter, Ber-
tha, former residents of Crested Butte
and Gunnison. Sergt. William r. Gull
liford writes from Camp Funston that
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
COLORADO NEED FOR GOOD
ROADS is ACUTE

While twenty millions was a good
round sum to advance for q good
roads bond issue, News Champion was
strongly in favor of from five to ten
million providing some guarantee can
be obtained that the bulk Of it will
not 70 into concrete sidewalks around
adopted q FIVE million bond issue to
present to the taxpayers two years
hence, but unfortunately Governor
Shoup this week appoints Fudge Sum
mers of Denver as chairman Of the
State Highway Commission. Con-
sequently the matter will bear watch
ing, but it nevertheless is true that We
must have q comprehensive road build
ing program before we can
realize on the wonderful assets of
climate and scenery which nature has
given Colorado. This state should be
the Switzerland of America The
Switzerland of Europe, about the size
of this county alone, took in thirty
three millions a year from tourists,
before the great war and will do it
again.
We have the rest of the. United
States out-classed for high mountains,
fine trout fishing, cool camping
grounds, and magnificent scenery.
Our only lack is enough good roads.
With the provisions Of the federal
road-building program, and some
very good state appropriations as far
as they went, Colorado will have avail
able close to two million for roads
this summer. That will help, of
course, but it doesn't go far enough.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
WHITE PINE BOY TELLS
OF LIFE IN FRANCE

Carl Rinard, one of the county boys
who went from White Pine, writes the
following entertaining letter to his
uncle, Emil Peterson, now at Seattle
Feb. 9,i9l9.
We just got the first mail we have
had for two months and in il there
was letter from you. j am glad
TO say ] am feeling fine. Working
right along every day. ] am on the
carpenter detail. We are always fix
ing or rcmodeling something. The
construction work Is all finished, but
there is lot of tinkering to do.
There is just two companies of our
regiment left here at Enesves, and
part Of our company has been sent
out driving trucks and some to an
other place for some guard duty.
| have no idea how long we stay
here. Perhaps as long as they use this
camp. Perhaps We leave any time.
The patients have nearly all been
sent from the hospital units here. So
mostly those left are Engineers, Med
ical Corps men and truck drivers. Al
so there are a number of Indo- Chinese
laborcrs here. From all appearances
we are very apt TO be in this country
some months yet The American
army is undertaking TO put the roads
in France in good shape wherever
they have been putting over heavy
traffic.
We still have plenty of rain. We
seldom see bright day here. And by
the way don't get bit used to the
rain and mud.
| imagine you are seeing somewhat
l.. 81 Il. - -.
Seattle, and guess you do not like
it any better than |, even Whitepine
will be welcome after siege of this.
] am not writing to very many
folks since ! came over here. ! am
depending on the few to tell the rest
of my folks and friends of me.
Jim Markey of Sargents is just now
sitting across another bunk playing
checkers with comrade. He is fine,
and has been right along. OF course
he is like me, anxious to see the home
town again and be thru with the
army game.
We have quite comfortable quarters
at present and plenty to eat.
We don't see n great deal of the
French people but most every Sun
day we get out to one of the towns
near and parlevouz to the best OF our
ability and sometimes drink n bit of
the vim rouge and sometimes stronger
Elmer Wylie Of Cripple Greek is
back in our company now. He was in
hospital in England for long time
with Flu. haven't heard from the
Pine in long time so don't know
what is doing there, although Jim
Markley heard from home and told
me some.
Well there isn't much else to tell OF
Just now, SO will stop.
You just keep on writing to me. All
you know ! am here and there are
lots Of false reports get out about sol.
diers being home when they are not
With love and best wishes to all OF
you, as ever, CARL.
The county commissioners will holi
their April session as Board on Mon
day, the 7th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
FISH AND GAME LAWS BE-
ING TlNkERED WITH
Other Laws Proposed and Passed by
Soloas in Sessien at Denver.

The finishing touches are being put
to the fish and game laws as the leg
islature Adjourns. 1t would be use
less to predict what might or might
not occur, but apparen..v the deer
season is closed till 1924. dove season
closed entirely and opening Of the
fishing season date is not changed
from May Is rs was once contemplate
ed.
The bill converting the Indian school
buildings at Grand Junction into .
home for mental detectives has pass
ed. This disposes Of . ten year pro-
blem which different Legislatures have
failed to solve IN the past
The Nofatt tunnel bill il scheduled
to pass, jammed thru by financial
powers in Denver, and must be de-
feated at the referendum to the peo-
pie in 1920. By that time our citi-
zens will be fed up on war taxes and
can be trusted not to take kindly TO
a doubtful enterprise Of this sort
Both our Gunnison representatives did
the best they could against il.
We have heard some rumors Of q
bill BY Thompson to re-establish q fish
hatchery 1t Gunnison, but never have
been able to secure any facts in regard
to il.
There ID . well defined movement on
in the legislature to kill the Colorado
primary election law. The old line
politicians have always hated it, and
now under the excuse Of reducing ex-
penaes, this safeguard Of the peoples
rights IL being amened out Of exist
ence. The peeple have short mesnor-
Is. They forget already the abuses
that were. eommon under the old con
ventioa sysAem. This primary elee-
ton law nay n0t have been perfect
but Il va0 tye1nendous improveaneni
over wAnk H Legislature asks b q
| 70 haek =.
NJ waan ef H. legislature b
sehedl1o3 = quit Monday, IL TIL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

Paonian: The hay situation in the
North Fork valley has been extreme
ly serious, but it has not yet reached
the stage reported by the Times, of
the town of Moab, in Utah, where hay
is selling for s45 and $50 ton-Argo
Taylor recently closed a deal for tie
purchase of the w. r. kreutzer fruit
farm on the mesa east Of the Ham
mond place, not far from his home
place. This vii give Mr.. Taylor quite
proposition and he will probably
find plenty to keep him busy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

The county commissioners will hold
their April session as q Board on Mon
day, the 7th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
8 CROOKSTON 8
8 5000 OOOO 900 8
Correspondence:

Eews-ChampIon Correspondence:
Monday, March 81.
Duncan Campbell, who is in the
hospital at Salida, is reported much
better.
Ranchmen have been branding and
vaccinating cattle up this way the
past few days.
Bob Anderson came down from Sar-
gents yesterday in his auto. Pretty
good for this time of year.
Mrs. J. +. Hicks went TO Gunnison
Sunday to spend while with her
daughter, Ada, who is going to school
there. -.
Ed Clark has been gathering in all
the surplus money for the Salvation
Army. Now we must all save our
nickles and dimes or the Liberty
Loan drive which will soon be on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

Among returning soldiers-Thursday
was Sam Bohnet Of Somerset, who
has been across to France and comes
back looking st to fight again. He
greeted friends at the station ~ the
morning train stopped for . few mo-
ments and tie soldiers aboard were
entertained at the Red Cross eanteen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
o 5000 oooo 90 O
o LAKE FORK o
OOO 5000 OOO 600 o o o
News Champion Correspondence.

Monday, March 81.
Oscar Dunn is working for A. A.
A rrington.
Lowell Carr was n visitor on the
Lower Lake Fork last week.
Private A. A. Baker returned this
week from Camp Lee, Virginia
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

he expects to get his discharge some
time next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-21
HINDENBURG KNEW
WHEN HUNS BEATEN

BERLIN Feb. 1.-(By Mail. y
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, in
urging last November that the armis-
tice terms of the allies be accepted,
admitted the German army would
otherwise be forced to surrender, ac-
cording to a statement made by Con-
stantin Fahrenbach, vice president OF
the national assembly at Weimar.
Herr Fehrenbach said he was
present November 10 at the meeting
in the chancellory at which, after
DR.. Solf, the foreign secretary, read
the terms of the armistice, tele-
gram from Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg was read in which the Ger
man commander requested thai the
armistice conditions be accepted
| forthwith, as he could not mold his
army together any longer. The
army was already deserting him, the
field marshal declared, and if the
allied conditions were not accepted
he would be forced to capitulate witt
his entire forces
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-21
DEPORTED ALIENS ARE
NOT ALL ANARCHISTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. The
Commissioner General of Immigra-
tion, Anthony Caminetti, issued a
statement on Wednesday night in
which he said;
"In point of fact, it is estimated
that about 5000 aliens are to be de-
ported, but ii is a mistake to think
they are all anarchists, The great
majority of them are being sent out
of the country because they are pub
lie charges" Most of the remand
er either are in poor physical con
dition or have been found guilty o.
offenses subjecting them to deporta-
tion, Mr.. Caminetti says. A Jew,
comparatively, are agitators who are
opposed to our form of government,
or all organized government.
Contrary to the impression that
has been created, none Of the aliens
who were recently taken to Ellis IS
land from Seattle and now are
awaiting deportation there has any
connection with the strikes at Sc
attic or elsewhere in the west" con-
tinues Mr.. Caminetti. "The deportees
now in custody have been rounded
up over a considerable period of
time, but could not be deported be
fore because of the shortage of ship
ping facilities.
"The talk of prison trains is alsC
misleading This department has NJ
prison trains. Since the vast major
ity of those who are to be sent bacl
to their own countries are not Grim
inals at all, but merely come unde
the general description of undesira
bles, there is no need for prisol
trains Ordinary precaution is take
in guarding those aliens who are con
sidered of the anarchistic class.
Every ALLEN against whom
charge is brought is given fai
trial His case is carefully invest
gated, and he and his witnesses ar
/ heard He can appear through cour
sci, or is heard in his own behalf
II in the Judgment of the bureau h
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-21

ought to be deported, 1t so reports
to the Department of Labor, and If
the department approves the report,
deportation is ordered.
"All reports of wholesale deporta-
tions' of anarchists or members OF
any particular organization are una
justified.
"All reports that trains are being
modified especially to deport .anar-
chists or others are exaggerated.
The department and bureau are
merely doing what is usual when de-
portations are possible, and just at
this time it is practicable to deport
to certain countries, and advantage
is being taken of that opportunity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-21
Authorities State That 1t Adds
Strength and Vigor.

Interest continues to grow through
out the west concerning the new
strength builder, Irogen, which scien-
lists are claiming is the essential
element needed for rebuilding
strength health and vigor
Hundreds of people are reported
to have tested the new discovery
with amazing results, and it is pre-
dicted that within short time Iro-
gen will be universally used in re-
storing health to the weak and all
ing.
Authorities, including the Peoples
Hospital of New York, Prof Irving
r. Bacon and DR.. William Howard
Baird, a noted specialist of Birming-
ham, explain that Irogen builds up
the vigor and strength of the sys-
tenn through the blood, thus maxi
ing it immune from germs or in 9TH
er words it gives the system the
strength to throw off germs.
1t is pointed out that hospital tests
and exhaustive experiments of every
description have proven conclusively
that Irogen possesses the essential
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-21
IROCEN WINNING FAVOR
THROUGHOUT THE WEST

element which nature requires in
the building of new, rich, red blood,
and science now contends that il is
a known fact that chronic disease is
only weakness caused by poor, inn
poverished blood. Those who have
watched the action of Irogen state
that this theory is proven beyond
the shadow of a doubt when thin
weak, frail people, suffering from
common complaints, take on the
bloom of health and become strong,
sturdy, vigorous men and women
after a few weeks trial of the Iro
gen treatment.
Irogen has not only been used
and publicly endorsed by large in
stitutions like the Peoples Hospital
and physicians who stand high in
their profession, but people in all
walks of life have taken it with
gratifying results. 1t is now dis
pensed without a doctors prescrip-
ton by leading druggists under an
absolute guarantee.
NOTE: Irogen, the product men
toned above is now on sale in
Chickasha by the Owl Drug store
and in Rush Springs by the Rush
Springs Drug Co., and the leading
druggist in practically every city
town and village in the state
Adv.