davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17
DOLBY pOclatsk drajWu.
I zapaSnictVa ma PoISka.

OneSdaj odbysy sic zapowiedziane
W pfSmaeh polskich, tutejszych. zapasy
W SAIL Chopina ma Annowie. Mimo ia
tahRej R~iepegedy sala byla wysprzeda-
ma do oStatniego miejSca i przepeinio-
ma Pc brzegi, do czego sic i to mole
pFzyezyRiio, dc program dano dobry,
a ceny wStepu niSkie. - -
W Pierwsza pare walczyli czeSxi "a
paSnik Soldat i znany Q awanturnicse-
go tempa rameptu Wallace: walka byia
dobrego S~przeciwu Wallace'a, Soldat
so pO&onai, przyczem niezbyt dobrze
sic ObSzedi &c swym ~przeciwnikem, Sku-
tkiem czeSo tcnze rzucii sic nan, a W
rezultacle przySzIo do b6jki, W kt6rej
obaj przeciwnicy oduieSli siice i guy,
a przySieSbi sobie p~orachunek Srunto-
why kiedyS W przySzioSci ~niedlusiej.
" druga pare walczy{ Tomasz Role
wiez, many zapaSnik polSki & Seweli-
czem, SerbsEim 3apaSnikiem - praw--
dziwie f~eromenalnym skutkiem te-
20, IL niema on Level reki, ktora stra-
eli skutkem wypadku pred laty; ma
tylko ramie, nieco nizej lokcia uciete
- mimo tego trZeba byfo widzieG, iak
Sewelicz walczyl, jak doskonale dawal
sobie rade, jak sic tym biednym kiku-
tenn swoim wybornie poslugiwal; zal
bral patrzec ma kalectwo, a zarazem
zdUmiewac sic trzeba byio. Sewelicz po
chod1i z Denver i podobno pierwszy
rae wystapil W Chicago; Rolewicz by4
dian "a wprawnym przeciwnikiem i
poiozy} go dwukrotnie, jakkolwfek sam
miai cieaka bardzo robote, a nawet byl
nieraz W trudnem polozeniu. Nasta-
piia walka oStatnta Wfadka Zbyszko-
Cyganiewicza z litewsktm z~apaSnikiem
Hatczetem: oczywiScie w}adek gruch-
nal Hatczeta dwukrotnie bez wielkieso
zachodu, chociaz Hatczet jest ciezki i
silny bardzo.
Pred walka ia przem6wil imieniem
urzadzajacego komitetu redaktor
,.Dziennika Chicagoskiego", oh. K.
WachteI za~7naczajac, il z zapas6w tych
doch6d czySty jest przeznaczony W ca
loSci na~wsparcie Funduszu Miliono--
wego, dziehowal p~ublicznosci "a liczne
przybycie 1 prosif o offary dodatkowe
rs poczatek ,Drajwu" polskiego. Po--
sill z kapeluszami 20 sail Wladek Zby-
szko, ob. K. Wachtel 1 OBJ. TomaSz Ro-
lewicz z~bieajac datki; a nastepnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17
.,INTERRACIAL
COUNCIL.

" sobote o godzinie popoaudniowej
edby1 sic W hotelu La Sale ,lm-
cheon" a j~ednoczesnie | ko~nferencya re-
prezentant6w pism obcojezycznych, wy
c~hodzacych W Chicago. Bydi obecni re-
prezentancl pism polskich, htswskfch,
czeskich, serbskich, szwedzkich, nor
weskich, zydOwskich, wioskich, gree
kich i innych. 2 polskich pism repre-
zentowane byiy: ,Dzienn& C~hicagoskf,
,,Dziennik Narodowy", ,,Narod Pofski"
/ ,Polonia":
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17
DOch6d:

DOch6d:
Ia bilety wtepu $4s0.oo
Zebrane ma sail .$G0.S2
Razem $540.S2
R0zch6d:
~ robotv drukarskie $4O.75
Ia rohoty litograficzne e.4o
Ia osIoszenia w czeskiej gazecie 900
Ia fotOsrafie lo'oV
Ia wypozyczenie materaca IVo
Ia pozwolenie (permit) o.oo
Ia rozncszenie afisz6w go
Ia zbadanie zapa9nik6w doktorowi sou
Zadatek ma sale ma przyszie zapasy 900
70 rrvoro,,a $50
Ia rome drobne wydatk po}a-
czone z urzqdzeniem zapas6w 200
IN wvczrszczenie sail 500
Ia podatek wojenny cd bilet0w 4S.OO
Ia wystepy z~apaSnik6w pr6cz
LbySZEa ] -o'oV
Rozem s2O1.90'
Zestawienie:
Doch6d $54O.S2
Bozch6d 2O1.9 70
=
PozoStaje ma czysto S33S,92
Pieniadze zIozono ma reCe red.
,,Dzienuika Chicagoskiego", OBJ. Wach-
tia.
Przekaz ma sumo $325.SO, oraz go
t6wka S13.12 otrZymalem i ziozyfem
ma rece prezesa Wydziaiu Narodowe-
90, oh. Jana Smulskiego w poniedzia-
lex 17-go b. m.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17

podpisali pare c1ek6w ma inie Char
les'a w. Tempelton, presydenta A
merican Brush Co. Pare mnietszych
czek6w smisnili oni q latwoscis "
r64nych wyszynkach ma zachodniei
stronie miasta, gdy jednak chcieli
zmienic GEEK na sumo $1.2o0.00,
Mid-City Trust and Savings Bank
wzbronR sic wypeinienia tegot q po.
dalszej inwestygacyi chlopcy zostaii
przytrsymani l a~resztowani. Detekty-
wi 70 stacy Marquette dokonsli a.
resztowania, kt6rsy snaletli tel PREY
ch,opcach rewolwery, m6will oni, 5s
nabyll ie W lombardach ne zachod--
niej stronie miasta.
e - -
Bracia Jan, Piotr. MARGIN i szcze-
par Nawroccy. ktorzy prowadza ia
bryke mebli pnr. 1910 Augusta ul.
zakupili nowy automobil towarowy
do odwotenia towar6w. 1nteres ten
swietnie ste rozwija l polskie pred
siebiorstwo p~ostepuje naprz6d.
- - q
w zakladach rzezalnianych Will
soma - W budynku przesnaczonym
do. przetapiania smalcu - onegdat
SET nocy stracii zycie wskutek ME
szesliwego wypadku 19-to letni Ste
fan W%anderski, syn pani Pauliny q
G6rskich) Sikora, 3o01 N. Christia-
ma ave. Zabity chlopak zarabial o.
kolo $40 tygodniowo i dawai matcs
wszystko ma utfzymanie jej 1 troll
ga mlodszege r~odzehstwa.
Inkwest koronera odbyl sic wczo-
raj popoludniu W zakladzie pogrze-
bowym Jana F. Eudeikisa, 1905 S.
Hermitage ave-, ma Town OF Lake.
Przesiuchy prowadzii deputowany
Michael G. Walsh, a ze1nania wo-
bee szesciu sedSi6w przysiegfych
skladali: pant Paulina sikora, mat
ka ofiary wypadku; William e. HUI
rhes, 1851 W. Washington boul.,
przyjaciel ! wsp63pracownik saoitego
Wanderskiego; Richard Rupprecht,
1915 w. 51sza ul., znajomy Wan
derskiego 1 Hughes'a; policyant
John G. Ryan, 54O7 8. May ul., kto-
remu zgon wanderskiego wyda1e
sic bardzo podejrzany, oraz Martin
J.. Kiley, 5S17 S. Hermitage ave.
superintendent u Wilson'a.
Elevator towarowy, operowany
sila elektryczna, zmiazdzyi czasske
mIodemu Wanderskiemu, ale nieco
dziwnem sic wydaje koroneroWi !
policyantom, re Mkt ME wtdziai jak
ste to nieszczescie wydarzylo chociai
tylu tam ludzi wciaz pracuje. Wo-
bee tego 70 zgoda adv. j. A. Lasec-
kiego odlo4yl koroner dalsze pre-
sluchy do $500 marca by detekty-
wi mogli w~ysledzit czy ktos nile chce
fakt6v zatait. Propozycyi tel ME,
s~przeoiwi3 sic dr.. c. N. Gartin, re-
pr~ezentuiacy korporacye Wilson's ma
wczorajszych o%gledzinach. Detekty-
wi Callahan : Hartigan wdrozyli e.
nergiczne sledztwo.
Pogrzeb, ktore2o urzadzeniem zaj
mule sic FIR. Brandt re etanisiaWo-
va, edbsdzie sic dopiero W ponie-
dzialek, DO familia spodziewa sic
przybycia T. Wanderskiego, brata
zabitego, ktory sluiy We wojsku a.
mervkahskiem W Aberdeen, Mary
land, jake artylerzysta.
q y Z
Jak. Gronkowski. Fam. pnr, lao
Dickson ul., podany jest przeE VIA
DE wojskowe ma liscie ciezko ran
nych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17

Co nagle to 20 dyable - m6wi
stare polskie przysiowie, W ktore
bedzie ma ~przyszfoS6 Swiecie wierzyl
J6zef Mandola, Fam pnr. 1904 w.
Erie ul. Jechaf on sobie dose szyb-
kim tempem utica Chicago, a
poniewaz tn l tam znajduja sic ma
ulicy podstepne dziury, ma kt6re tax
wytrawny woinica jak Mandola ME
wiele zwracai uwagi, zapomnia&
przeto ominaG jedna z mich a ktory
to postepek zmusii go do zakupna
paru flaszek linimentu / innych ma.
sci aptekarskich. Jak przeto powie'
diane bylo poprzednio chcial on ma
sladcwaG automoblist6w, kt6rzy ma
take blahostki jak przydrozne dziu-
ry patrza z pogarda, wjechal vice
W jedna z mich lewem kolem, wo5 sic
przewr6cil, Mandola znalazi sic ma
ziemi; pare zdah ME bardzo po-
chrzeSciansku brzmiacych, p~ot{uczo-
ne cia}o - koniec historyi.
Jadwiga Szalewska, Fam. pnr.
1536N. Robey ul.t, liczaca lat 40,
znajduje sic obecnie W szpitalu po-
wiatowym, gdzie poddaG sic bedzie
zmuszona b~olesnej operacyi.
q q Q
J6zf Ryk, zam. pnr. 3101 N. Lawn
dale ave-, liczy lat IS / zdaje NIL
sic lie chodzit ieszcze nalezycie ME
umie. Gdy znalazi sic ma p~rSecieciu
ulic Robey / Milwaukee upadi ma
chodnik 1 bolesnie potluki sobte gto-
we, Poniewaz upadek oszolomii 80
chwilowo l z trudnoScia sic tylko
zdolai byi podniest, przywolano am
bulans pNicyjny, kt6ry odwioSl go
do domu.
q - q
Ma okrecie wojennym New Jersey
wyladowala wcZoraj wielka lic5ba
zolnierzy, miedzy kt6remi wielu jest
rannych. Ponizej lista zo}nierzy z
Chicago: Sierzant Tomasz Chyzy,
S74S Houston ave-, l.. Lipa, 1896
N. Lawndale ave, Stanisiaw Ska
dzien, 1886 Holt ul., J6zef S. Mic
gulski, 32l5 Fox ul., Kazimierz Jo-
pa, 334 N. Carpenter ul., Edward
Stipok, 2651 S. Turner ave., Ludwik
K~andzerski, 1717 w. 20 ul. J6zef
P. Kasper, 1886 S. Keller ave-, 10
zef Jedliczka, 4129 w, 22ga ul.,
Franciszek wiki, w. 17ta ul., Jan
Mingo. 1926 n. Marshfield ave-,
H. Hurban, Alb W. elsa ul., GREE
gorz Kramer. 5445 Prairie ave-.
Franciszek Capek, 2729 s. st. Louis
ave Fran. P. G6rski, 1913 Cleaver
ul.. P;otr Gill, 21Ls Charleston ul..
Antoni S~tefanski, 1910 S. Marsh
field ave.
Ma transportowcu Hollandia wy
ladowali W New Yorku nastepujacy
ranni; Max Czerniak, 1898 s. Racine
ave-, Ludwik Lejnor, 2451 8. Kedzie
AVE..
Ma transportowcu prezydent Will
son wyladowali W New Yorku: ka-
pral Homan Wlychihski iFranciszek
F%ontana, q ma okrecie suwauee:
Alexander Szczecihski, A. T. Slupro-
wski. Antoni Cyhulski. J6zef Bend
minski | M!chal Jak6bek.
1S-letni Antoni Poplahski, Fam. p.
mr.. PASS Blue Island ave. | Adam
Kolb. chIopak LEGACY lat II a Fam.
pnr. 2105 Western ave-, z zawodu
wyrabiacze szczotek siedza obecnie
W wiezieniu powiatowym oczekuja
sadu wielkoprzysieglych jake rezul-
tat popelnionych przez Mich kra--
dziezy. faiszowania czekow, wyladza-
mia pieniedzy pod faiszywymi POGO
rami a W koncu noszenie broni pail
nei bez p~olicyinego p~ozwolenia.
PrzesIuchiwani oni ju5 byli przez Sc
die ola niedoroslych przestepeoW
Daniela P. Trude i przyznali sic, re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17
Rad

1NEA&N MI
Cicero Wymaga, ably prezes jego
oddai sw6i czas urzedowi ma ktory
zostal wybranym i "a ktory otrzy-
mule sapiate.
Citizens Non-partisan partya pc
dale p. George Comerford ma ten u
Rad. Gdy zostanie wybranym 1go
kwietnia 1919. offs jego bedzie W
Town Hall, gdzie go zawsze WI
dzieG bedzie MONA W godzinach biz
nesowych.
Ably mieszkancom Cicero dae
Rad dobry, sprawiedliwy / bezstron-
ny. wolny cd dyktatury polityki par
tyjnej i niezwiazany zadnymi uprze-
dzeniami. jest zadaniem i intencya
partyi Citizens Non-Partisan Party.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17

Przemawiali take: II. Lipsky, j.
Geringer jake zaStepca p. Smulskiego,
NJ. Pupin 2 Nowego Yorku i inni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-17

Glosujcie
na ca}y Non
Partisan ty-
kiet straight
| zachowajcie
Cicero poza
obrebem poll
yki.
Wybory We
wtorek, 1go
lwietnia, T.
Miejsca
wyborcze, OF
-A- II n@s
rano do Del
DO p%oludniu.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
MEMORIAL FUND WILL
 BE TAKEN UP IN HONOR
 OF LATE D. J. MCINTOSH
Services Will Be Held in the North ern Light Presbyterian Church Sunday Night for That
 Purpose

Services will be held in the North ern Light Presbyterian Church Sun day night at o'clock in the mem ory of the late David John McIn- tosh. whose body was taken to Vic toria, B. C., on recent boat, flor interment. Mir Mcintosh had spent some nine years in Just as a most valuable and respected citizen. A member of the church of his choice, he was most faithful in the discharge of all duties and obligations for which he was respons- ible
 Knowing his f0ndness for child rcn. the friends of his church decided to raise a fund for the destitute chil- dren of devastated France to be sent in his memory, instead of placing a wreath on his casket. On Sunday night an opportunity will be given to contribute to such a fund. Should there be others who would be pleased to share in such a good work, they may hand their amount to the pastor or one of the officers of the church early in the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR VICTIMS OF
 THE SOPHIA WRECK

Sidney D. Smith. of Atlin, one of the victims of the Princess Sophia, whose body was brought ill to Juneau the first of the week, will be buried tomorrow under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge. The funeral will be held in the lodge rooms in the Odd Fellows Hall at ? o'clock, according to the arrangements made by c. w Carter, undertaken for the c. w. Young Company.
 The body of Claude F. Faires and two unidentified bodies, victims of the Princess Sophia, were buried this morning. Funeral services were held at g o'clock at the Home Undertak- ing Parlors by Rev. George G. Bruce. The badly of w. MacLennon, another victim of the wreck was shipped south by the Home Undertaking Par lors on the Princess Alice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
Personal Mention

Henry Ewing of Tenakee arrived in Juneau yesterday and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Capt J. R. Maurstad, of the Think ct Packing Company's cannery ten der, Anna Barron, is staying at the Alaskan Hotel. Capt Maurstad has just recovered from an operation for appendicitis.
 Wright Wenrich has returned to Juneau from trip up the Taku River to the Atlin country. He is at the Alaskan Hotel.
 J. J. Hetz, who has been a fore man for the Columbia Salmon Com pany at Tenakee, arrived in Juneau last night and is at the Alaskan Ho tel.
 NJ. E Leblanc of the New York Life Insurance Company has re- turned to Juneau and is staying at the Zynda Hotel.
 James Ross of Jualin is staying at the Zynda Hotel.
 Mrs w. E. Rothgeb arrived last night from Sitka and is staying at the Zynda Hotel.
 P Molnark is registered at the Zyn- la from Jualin
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
RED CHEVRON AND AN INVERTED V
 IS HERDS BADGE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-The red chevron. an inverted V worn on the left sleeve between the elbow and the shoulder, either on uniform or civilian clothes, is the badge of l htro's dCty done. l. IS the official emblem of honorable discharge from the United States Army. It is also the mark of another great military miracle If the United States, the con version from military life back to civilian life of three million men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
BASEBALL FANS ARE
 8A WONDERING SOME

SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.-Fol- lowers of Pacific Coast baseball are wondering how much of a runaway race the Los Angeles team is going to make of the 1919 pennant race. Earlier in the season there were many intimation that the Angeles were playing better than they knew how but the heavy lead they have consistently maintained has set the enthusiasts to wondering if, after all, the Southern Californians are not the men who will have to be beaten out for first place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
CAPT. J. A. SLOAN
 WAS BURIED TODAY

Capt. John A. Sloan, who died Wed nesday was buried this afternoon in The funeral services were held in the Pioneers plot at the cemetery. the chapel of the c. w. Young Com- pany Rev. George G. Bruce off ciated.
 The pail bearers were s. Helen than, Arthur c. Fox, Hector Mclean, Capt. James Robertson, Judge New ark L. Burton and Lloyd " Winter. The services were attended by a number of the friends of Capt. Sloan
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
HIGHWAY BONDS FOR
 ROAD IMPROVEMENT

WASHINGTON, June 17.-It is estimated that highway bond issues aggregating $S32,3O0,000 will be placed before the Legislatures of 2S States. Seven of the States have already approved $177,S00,000 of such bonds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
FOR FACILITATING
 CHECK CLEARANCES

NEW YORK, June 17.-To facili- tate check clearances the Associa- tion of the New York Stock Ex- ;hange members have issued notice lsking the houses to arrange a de- oosit checks system under $5,000 without the customary certification. The cheeks will be punched accord ng to banks and the work of clear ing will be much simplified
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
TEXTILE PLANTS TO
 SOON RESUME WORK

PARIS, June 1.-The Depart ment of Commerce says 25 per cent If 2221 textile plants in the devas- tated regions of France should be operation in about six months. The wages at the present are from 10 to 12 francs a day, against four rancs at the outbreak of the war. The wage rate in the mines has also been increased 2.7 times in the same period.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
PALACE WILL GIVE
 BENEFIT THURSDAY
 FOR FOURTH FUND

On next Thursday night the Palace Theatre will give a benefit perfor nance for the Fourth of July fund. A good movie feture will be presented on that occasion. "We want to see the Fourth success" said Manager John T. Spickett, land therefore in tend to do our bit to help it along"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
RUMOR THAT STRIKE
 SOON BE SETTLED

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 21. It was rumored here late this afternoon that the settlement of the Winnipeg strike will come about within the next AS hours, and that all sympathetic strikes throughout Canada would be cancelled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
SOUND TRANSMITTED
 BY USE OF SALTS

NEW YORK, June IA. M. NicoIson of the Western Electric Co. demonstrated to the members of he New York Electrical Society the possibility of transmitting sound by electrical force derived from Rochelle alts. One ounce of the crystal conveyed photograph notes to 100 telephone receivers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

The imaginary invasion of Ger man territory by the French was the pretext for the declaration of war on France. says Gottlieb von Jagow. formerly German Foreign Minister. in a book which he has just pub lished. entitled 'The Universal War. Its Causes and Beginning" The d. legged French incprsions were re- ported to the German staff by sub ordinate officers, von Jagow says, and the staff communicated the in- formation to the government with out attempting to ascertain the facts.
 The Foreign Minister asserts that before the war he was convinced of the necessity of an accord wtth Great Britain and expresses regret that Germany unfavorably received offers of an alliance made in 1Soo
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21
PICNIC POSTPONED.

The picnic announced by the Or der of the Eastern Star which was to take place at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Oswald has been postponed until weather conditions are more favorable
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

Tho best cup or colYee in town. at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau Transfer Co.,, phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

Orpheum Bootblack Stand. Ladies Shines a Speciality. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

NOTE-Observations are taken at at Prince Rupert, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco m. and m- Juneau time. fs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-21

Phone 10 for Berry's 7-passeEge Buick. adv.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-13

DISSOLUTION SALE.
To dissolve the partnership of C. R. Barnes Less Nc
Crockn George D. Conner and Ballard JEWELL the present
this fine farm will be sold a whole the highest bid
der.
Wickand contains 800 of fine land there is
Nelson County, it productive lays WELL and is album
dainty watered by creek and everlasting Lime
Springs Almost all the land orchard grass tim
ohy clover and blue with rs rye As stock
farm has the 1t is in fine of cul-
tvaton and produce large yields of wheat and and
ceen tobacco land This conceded to be of the best
farms in the county, and home second Ken
lucky.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
NAVY OFFERS BIGGER PAY
TO MEN ENLlSTlNG NOW

! Greatly increased pay, short enlist
Asnts, schools for trades and metal
training, . much enlarged service and
chance for unlimited promotion makes
the United States Navy today present
. some Of the finest opportunities for
young men to be found anywhere
Te thousand recruits are wanted
Immediately from the Rocky Moutain
lregion to take the place Of these splen-
did veterans who helped the navy to
win the war and are now going back
TO civil life. Their going will make
advancement all the more rapid for
young men who come into the service
determined to make the most Of their
chance.
Congress mas made the increased
var pay permanent, 30 that on first
enlistment men will start on pay rang
ing from $3.50 to $77.50 . month
With increases At each promotion in
addition to board, lodging, 500 In
uniforms and the privilege of taking
Gut government life insurance.
You may enlist for two, three or
four years at your option. You may
dhose to take your training at one Of
We numerous stations located in vari-
uns parts Of the country.
II you have been in the army, navy,
Anval reserve, marine corps within
Zbur months, the navy may grant you
q thirty-days furiough on full pay
= addition to extra pay for coming
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
WHY WAIT!

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler watts
himself homeward from the West To
say that there Is strong feeling out
there shat the Democratic Admins
tration In Washington, by acts Of
omission and acts Of commission and
by acts Of incompetence, has actually
imperilled the foundations Of our in
stitutionS;" therefore, the embattled
Republicans 'have sternly resolved, a.
their fathers did when they went tc
the polls for Abraham Lincoln in
1850, that this American Republic
must be preserved from every attack
Of Socialism or semi Socialism, Of
Bolshevisin and anarchy, Of Soviet
form Of government or by whatever
name Il may be called"
This il ~ thrilling - . jaxx band
but why do these impassioned patriots
wait until the polls open? Why not
World. There is = Republican Con-
gress, with . working majority in both
the Senate and the House Of Repre-
sentatives. The business Of preserv-
ing the country from the enemies Of
the Republic need not be delayed until
1921. It can start any day, and its
power to legislate cannot be quest
ioned. *
We used to think, rather highly Of
the Republican party o. . savior Of the
country, but in those days It did not
try to postpone the saving until after
the next campaign. If the Western
Republicans are Is agitated as DR.
Butler says they are-and II we re-
member rightly, DR.. Butler is the
gentleman who carried California
unanimously for Hughes in 1915
they had better begin poking up their
Republican Congress at once. No
body else has been able to get any
thing out Of It.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
AMERICANISM TRIUMPHS
IN MASSACHUSETTS
New York World:-

New York World
The reelection Of Governor Coolidge
Of Massachusetts, by q plurality that
approximates 10000 Is by far the
most important political event that
happened in the United States last
week.
Never was . vicory better deserved
than, that which Governor Coolidge
won in the name Of law and order,
and never was . defeat moro richly
merited than that which overwhelmed
. faithless Democratic party and its
candidate.
The Massachusetts, Democratic or
ganixation sold out to the Sim Feinera
and the Boston police strikers in the
belief that there was m un-American
Irish vote and IN un-American labor
vote sufficiently large to carry an cleo
ton on an issue Of free riot. Presi-
dent Wilson and the peace treaty
were repudiated and Governor Cool
idge was assailed for doing his duty
in dealing with the mutinous Boston
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
LOTS OF TRAPPING GOING
ON IN MOUNTAINS

Field and Farm
Everybody is keen to recognize the
economic value Of the fur bearers
Years ago when muskrat skins were
worth only from ten to twenty-five
cents, and other furs in proportion
the furred animals were seldom mo-
Tested until they had become SO num-
erous as to be . source Of damage to
domesticated fowls and animals OF
to growing crops. then some neighbor-
hood trapper was invited TO lend q
hand in annihilating the pest. Today
no one is more able to appreciate the
value Of fur bearers than the ranchel
and his .on end they closely look after
the fur harvest on their place, otter
realizing Substantial income fro,r
this side linz, With raw furs the
highest ever known IN history, rnf
tie necesdty to economise ct ever,
comsr and cash IN On IN ode line
trapphl p now looked upon as ar
honofnh1e winters occupation as wei
- hsa1eht1l yecreotica.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

TARGETS for sale At News Champion
Office, cent each.