davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
BUREAU OF.
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING
SSssz NEWS |

Lieut. Bradley. former die sinker
in the engraving division. has been
around renewing old acquaintance.
Lieut.. Bradley served with the artil-
lery in France, and is now located in
New York. awaiting his discharge.
very strict watch is now kept on
the autos parked in the rear of the
bureau to prevent the repetition of
the theft of a machine recently.
Miss Pearl Redmond. of section ..
has started on a vacation of two
weeks.
Roger LeHay.le. of section 8. is
spending his weaJ-ends at Rock Point,
Nd. He has a outage at this resort.
and his family is there for the sum
meT
The Bureau band held another
good rehearsal Sunday morning on
the roof garden of Giving, with an
attendance of thirty-six members.
Several new pieces were tried out.
and arrangements were completed
for the concert to be given at the
lawn party of the Girls Union
Thursday evening.
Fred Hallock, locksmith. piloted
a party composed of Posey Hall. Bill
O'Reagan, Larry Dulin, Edward
Leahy, Frank Mccain and Sam
Cornwell on a blackberry hunt Sum
day morning. Due to the recent
heavy rains the objective point had
been transformed into a swamp, and
though they secured quite a num-
Der of blackberries, they got equal
ly as many "chiggers"-and have
been digging ever since.
Miss Elizabeth Kidwell, Of Sec
tion 9, is enjoying two weeks leave.
Herbert Olsen. OF section 6. is
planning a motor trip to the White
Mountains during the early part of
August.
Jimmy Gessford. of the engraving
division, has been spending consid-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
MAIL BAG TOO HEAVY,
POSTMAN DISCARDS 1T

Detroit. Mich. July 8-william
Cleveland, negro, got Job lastLweek
as mail carrier in Hamtramck. Com
plants from persons on his route that
expected letters had not been received
caused a search. It is charged that
he dumped hundreds of letters into
the bushes near Dawson road and
Oakland avenue. They were lust too
much mail for any one man to carry"
he said calmy. and went to sleep in
his cell at the county Jail forthwith,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
Two Charged With Riotins.

Herbert R Cole and John A
jackson. both colored. were arrest
ed yesterday by Detective Wright
of the Sixth Precinct and charged
with participating in the shooting
Monday night. July 81. on G street
northwest. where Detective Harry
Wilson was killed and Policeman
Thompson shot
Cole. who lives at 1925 Third
street northwest. admitted, the po-
lice say, to firing three shots, but
claims that Jackson handed him
the gun. Jackson lives in Balls
court and Cole, 1t is alleged. was a
assaulting Policeman Thompson
Both men will be charged with
visitor at his home that night.
with a deadly weapon
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
Reports s75 Tire stolen.

K L. Leverton, 1910 Kennedy
street northwest complained of the
theft of an automobile tire yester-
day valued at SIS. which he said
was stolen from a garage in the rear
of his home
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29

Emma Frost, white. 30 years Of age,
Of 1886 II street northwest. was knock
ed down by an automobile yesterday.
operated by DR.. A @. Smith. of 7os
Eleventh street northwest The wom-
an was treated by DR.. W. H Little
page of the Alabama apartments.
Her injuries are not serious.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29

cradle time digging" lately. You
know. he and Walter Spring went
blackberry hunting one day last
week. Jim says Never again"
Miss Florence Kanode, Miss Eliza
beth Murphy. Miss Florence Vein
burg and Charles Meacham have
been on the sick list in the number
ing division
Howard Steen. OF section ). night,
is ousSfor two weeks.
Miss Mary Perkins. Miss Elizabeth
Hickey and Miss Bessie wilkins, of
the numbering division. are on
leave.
Miss Anna Thompson and Miss
Emma Gelston. of the stamp perfo-
rating division, have been on the
sick list
Miss Katherine E. Arsbin. of the
surface division. rs spending ten
days at Ocean City. Nd.
Miss Mary G. Chick, OF Section 8,
has started on two weeks leave.
An increase of 500 per annum in
salary has been granted the super
intendents in the printing division
W. F. Hortman. of Section 9. is
out for two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
Thief Gets Ford Car.

william A Bresnshan, ios 4
street northwest. reported that his
garage in the rear of I2o NJ street
northwest. was entered Sunday
night and a Ford runabout stolen
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29

Charles A Brooks, 4s p stree
northeast, was robbed OF a motor.
cycle. which was parked sunda,
night In his front yard The ma.
chine was an Excelsior and was
painted green
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
Watch stolen from Coat

Morris Solomon, sos Seventh
street northwest, was robbed of q
watch yesterday. which he claims
was taken from his coat pocket In
his home. The watch is valued at
SIS.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
Injured by Motortruck.

Neal Holmes, colored. 40 years of
age, of 3i7 F street southwest, was
caught between a motor truck he was
cranking and a platform yesterday al
the Terminal Ice Plant, Eleventh and
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
Open Hirh In.
MONEY MARKET.

New York. July 3-Mo1ey ou call on III.
Nov Yort Stuck ENchangs today ruled at s
pS- cent All industrial loans were SlsaJ per
csnt- ISu-
Tinc money during the day was again So
: per cent being quoted As the bid rat. -
industrial coilIter7L~ MzandIe paper was mir.
II p-ivs
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
Thiefs Loot Is Suitcase.

J. c. Pugh, apartment 4os, the
Wellington, reported the theft OF a
suitcase from his automobile, which
was parked on the Conduit road.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
Says aDip- Got $50.

Henry Smith. 1903 N street north
west reported that while working
at 1915 Sixteenth street northwest,
his pocket was picked Of $50.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
POLICE NEWS
Woman HIT by Auto.

F streets southwest and slightly IN
1ured. He was removed TO his home.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
Parked MotereyeIe ste,~n.

The suitcase contained clothing
etc. and was valued at $50.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
RATES OF EXCHANGE.

Ne~ Tork. July n s-radsy', ao.tDy ,,,r. a,
strhtnss "a puaop@l forcisa marksts wcrS 4.
icl uSa:
s.cr.inF. druand tss azh'es. ~
hsiiksss. 20 days, As: - dAys. gr
ltaneu, oherss fis. abs. fu
aslruna. chscss fgi ~bs. "a
osfta@sF, ra-ks ~. eshis- =,
naiissd, shsssA ~ ssiars, ~
itsiY. enssss 49, u<Alas ss
sstsa dh-ss. "a aahls=I kA
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29

Jimmy Gessford. of the engraving
division, has been spending consid-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29

Herbert Olsen. OF section 6, Il
planning a motor trip to the White
Mountains during the early part o.
August.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
n Y. BANK cLEARlNcs.

80. y. - =. !. .,,, +, s-s.a' -.."--. 20 s.,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29

Miss Elizabeth Kidwell, Of Sec.
tion 9, is enjoying two weeks leave
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29

No. Is, corrugated.
nickel plated case,
eamlsss. pint size:
regular $3.50 c. 90
value. special SL.1O
No. 4l6 and No. 3S6
size Thernos Bottles
special l.....-.--...-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
MAN FALLS 500 FEET DOWN
CANON AND Is KILLED

Telluride. Oct. l9:-Cai Gustave
Swanson, 20 years of age, employed
II the Tom Boy mines. was instantly
killed when q horse he was riding,
plunged from the road. near Snug
gler, falling distance Of 500 feet in
TO the canon below. He was horribly
mangled, with practically every bone
in his body broken. Swanson was
riding 4 fractious horse to Telluride
and passed Edgar Jones, who was al
so riding down the hill Later. Jones
found Swanson's glove and hat in the
road. On investigating, he found
blood marks on the snow of a cliff
and signs of the fall which Swanson
and his horse took down the cliff.
Summoning aid, two men were lower
ed with ropes into the canon, where
the bodies of man and horse were
found. Swanson was prominent in
Telluride in fraternal circles. He has
a sister in Greeley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
DARIDaC, PIERCING
SCIATlC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
trating effects of Sloan's
Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches of lumbago. the nerve
inflammation of neuritis. the wry neck,
the joint wrench. the ligament sprain,
the muscle strain. and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease of applying. the quickness
Of relief. The positive results, the clean
illness. and the economy of Sloan's
Liniment make Il universally preferred
35c, zoe. $l,40
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
ROAD TESTING LABORATORY
GIVING PRACTICAL SERVICE
Is First Project Of Recently Estab-
lished Engineering Section Of State
Experiment Station

10. Adams, Colo. Experimental stain.
The road material project of the
Colorado Experiment Station is the
first project under the newly organiz-
ed engineering section The scope Of
the project is broad one. and the re-
suits of the work will be one of great
value to the people of the state.
The obiec; Of the project ir four
fold.
l. The assistance of the various
state, county and municipal officials
in the selection Of the best materials
under their control.
2 The determination of the best
material or combination of materials
in any section of the state, thru the
construction and maintenance of short
stretches Of experimental roads.
3. The publication from time to
time, Of bulletins, showing the re-
suits of the work.
1. The publication of final report
showing the location and quality of
the various deposits of road materials
in the state, and where possible, the
results obtained from the use of these
materials.
The first phase of the project is al
ready being carried out. as the fol-
lowing instance will show:
A call came from a member of the
State Highway Commission that a
quarry be located in his district where
suitable surfacing material might be
obtained. A survey of the available
materials was made, samples were
taken and tested and report sent to
the commissioner
The Labratory will be greatly aid
ed in its work If persons knowing of
deposits Of material, which they
think might be used for road work
will communicate with them and ar
range for taking of samples.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
GROWING DEMAND FOR
COUNTY VETERINARIANS
Legislation Needed Looking Toward
Protection for Farmer and Stock
men

DR.. Geo. Glover, Agricultural College,
There is growing demand for
county veterinarians 10 supervise the
control Of animal diseases. There is
also growing demand for veterinary
practitioners. Many populous COM
munities are without a veterinarian.
but this need is being gradually sup
piled. The real problem is in sparse
ly-settled communities and counties
where there is not sufficient work to
warrant qualified veterinarian locat-
ing for practice. Several communi-
ties have met this difficulty by organ
izing the farmers into protective asso-
Citations for the purpose of employing
veterinarian to practice for the
benefit Of the membership and to
supervise the control of infectious
disease. An association of this kind
nj Monte Vista is now employing
three veterinarians and find it i'm
inently satisfactory. Montrose has
recently organized and will employ
two veterinarians; La Jara has one;
Salida, one: kiowa is ready as soon
as man is supplied; Durango and
two or three other places will follow
suit.
The statutes provide for county
physicians and provisions should be
made by Legislation for county veter-
inarians. Ii seems that now the only
way many communities can secure
adequate veterinary supervision is to
subsidize a veterinarian by some
moneyraising scheme, which is more
or less unsatisfactory. Every county
should have county veterinarian who
is on the job all the time, ready to
take immediate measures to suppress
hog cholera and other infectious dis
ease in farm animals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
The NEWS-CHAMPiON
EX-SERvIEE COLUMN
(ContInaed from Flint Pagel


are my rights under the Civil Rights
Bill ?"-P. 5. NJ tRaton, y. VI.
Answer. The Law you refer to Is
the Soldiers and Sailors Civil Re
lief Act" approved March s,I9ls
Paragraph 1 Of Section 500 Of this
Act, provides with reference to Sold
iers' and Sailors taxes. that whenever
any tax or assessment shall no, b.
paid when due, such tax or assessment
due and unpaid. shall bear interest
until paid at the rate OF six per
centum per aHnum, and no other pen
atty or interest shall be incurred by
reason Of such nOu-payment- See
Ars. Emma T. Regal. your Red Gross
Home Service Secretary in Ration,
who has a copy Of this law. Call the
attention Of the provisions TO the
taA authorities, and you should have
no trouble in collecting back any non
payment. II necessary. however. con
suit a reliable attorney. calling his
attention to the provisions Of this Law.
.. / am = returned soldier. and
would like 20 know some points on
the insurance We carry. took out Z
policy for SlO.OOO.OO. VIII our pre-
cnt rate Of premiums be the same or
wall our payments per month be in
creased Should / decide to tai.
S2.OOO.OO, S3.OOO.OO. or 1000 90 wha,
would the rate bel. V. CDawson
y. NJ ''''
Answer. The insurance which YOU
took out during your service was
ariy renewable term insurance
IEls means that you are getting II
~ actual cost, and that Your conru-f
Win the Government Is renewed ever,
year. for this reason the premium.
ar increased slightly every year, b..
cause your interest has been arbitrar-
ny set a. July lst. On July lst, 1920
you "ili have 20 pay about ten cent,
month mure than you are payiny
II the present time. You are being
E-'ht under separate cover a Premium
Hais Book, which will explain hou
much your yearly Insurance will co..,
according 20 your age, and the anourr
"Llrh you wish 20 carry.
" have just received a LETT
from an cN-sOidler, who lost the tyyo
hlsi tngrrs Of his right hand. Aftar
o." Was discharged from Fort RussaIf
last Apnl, he had 10 20 to Ireland IN
look after his interests in a farm of
land SO he wrote me to know IL he
were entitled to bonus in IreIaud
from this country. After he left her.
! received check from the Treasn,,.
Department for him for $50. 90. wbirL
ne was 10 receive monthly. I return.
81 II 10 the Treasury Department, and
gave them his address in Ireland. A.
ye' h" has not received any, and II l.
hNe months now. Would wish IN
know for him If he gets it in Ireland
Anxious Friend Independence. Colo.
Answer. The fact that your frien5
Is m Ireland will make no difrernce
IN his compensation. Since Won hays
gwen the Treasury Department M
address, he will eventually rceeiy Mi
IN checks. Some mistake has prnhaL.
~ been made, and his address has
perhaps been lost. We are writing
to-day for you to the Compensatjon
Clalms Division, giving this mans
new address, and the facts about his
service as contained in your letter
We W. hope this will help straighten out
the matter
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
sTOCKMEN's NOTICE

With reference to cattle shipments
this season beg to state that / have
received advice from commission men
and yard company that yearling and
two-year-old feeders are in strong
demand in X. c. this week, and pros
poets are these good, qualified Gunni-
sons will continue in good demand
all the season.
We are not getting many fat steers
and cows from Flint Hill country.
Our COW market has been good
right along-bulk of COW sales show
ing good average spread over western
markets.
Am satisfied that any of these cat
tie going to X. c. will be sold for
highest nickel-as X c. commission
men are anxious to make showing
on them.
=
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

Vegetable Compound cured me % % a,o
not need the operation, and am telInS
Al nv fr;eods about it"-Mrs. a. W.
BNzER, Black River Falls. Wis
II is lust such experiences as that o
M. Bfnxer that has made this famoo
root and herb remedy . household woeo
from ocean to ocean. Any woman wno
suffers from inflammation, ulceraoon.
d,splacements, backache, nervousness
irregularities or 1.-The blues should
not rest until she has given II u14S
and for special advice write LYDIA z
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

0ve0 me uUSu .
operation, ] cannot
ssyenough IN praise
Of l. Isu6ered from
organic eroublesand
my side hurt me %
! could hardly be WR
from my bed, and ]
was unable TO do my
housework. ! hed
the best doctors =
Eau Claire and thsy
wanted me TO have
an operation, but
LYDIA E. Pinkhem'e
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24

Many progressive farmers of today
use printed letterheads for their cor
respondence. They lend dignity and
prestige TO their business. News
Champion job Office will print your
letterheads for yos AZ reasonable
price.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
Ranch and Rance :: -: !; .:

Two thousand and ten cars Of apples
is the estimated crop TO be shipped
from the Western Slope this season
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
c. w. BLAKE.

Make sure of seat at the Wood
entertainment by getting it in ad-
vance. Fifty cents will buy good
seat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-24
THIS WOMAN =
SAVED FROM
IN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, One
Of Thousands Of Such Cases.

Black River Falls. Wis.-"As Lydia
2 Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
BUSINESS MAN
SINGS PRAISES

81 suffered FOR years with Ftam
hch trouble and gas continually Doc
tors Thought had stomach ulcers
or cancer Ancr Last attack they
advised going 70 Rochester, MINI
fnr an operation a friend advised
trying Mayrs Wonderful Remedy
winch I did. and / cannot sing its
praises TOO highly. as ! can now eat
anything and everything n is %
simple. harmless preparation that ro-
moves the catarrhal mucuS from the
lutDsIna, tract THAI allays tho. in
t-wWa'ion which causes practically
all stomach liver and intestinal all
monts. including Appendicitis one
doee Will convince or money r..
funded Sold by druggists every
whore ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them win n Ncn; Re-
move Lhcm with Othinc--
double strength

This preparation ro- DO, noval
~ rr'ckI,s ts usually 80 succssfui IN
removing rocklos and giving a .lcar.
.lpuuWl complexion that i IS s.'d
under ru1rn'rn to refund tho
nNrr .l l hI.1
p,\ y. NiJy your frccklra under 4
',I ... 900 ounce OF Dth.Gn ana rr.
move them ENpn the traf few ap-
pnculons should show "a wonderful
iwptu ,ucnf some OF mo lighter
frntklos IunIHhIup entirely
Is, suro tp n.s 'HD druggist f1r me
du.n,, strength Ofhup it Is ms
'utr H sold ON tHn money back guar
auf,r -. Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
compctcnt engineers have snid the

I0mU'ICUt rnEInCVrs hnNr HlId he
only satisfactory source for a water
supply Tor Tulsa h the one to h.
votnd ON July 10, THE report Of
these engineers has been endorsed
and approved hy large number of
the most conservative and su,scs--
ml business mru Of this city. SURE
~ NO one win undertake Ia sHy
thc,c mon urr either fools or hood
Ter, They represent every line of
busincs, in tni- city, mcmbS-rs ~
every civic Organization In Tulsa.
They represent probably 50 per cent
~ all subscriptions to war funds of
all kinds and their only interest In
the matter is to still further aid In
building Tulsa grCHtcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

Tulsa nov has "a chance Ia solve
for all llnic the question uf u
satisfactory Wntur supply nnd rn -.
lrnCc iur al time lhr unfortunate
town uuN,. on THIS ~uhIri Tulsa en-
JulN 80 can quiet FOREVER a question
dat has more thnu ull other threat
curd thC un-opurali}c "iiOrt- uf
Iul-a.s p'uplc uud ~ 80 lp th"m
10 du ~u II u,ry want good water aud
harmony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

Ninety pcr cent of tho sickness
may h. attributed tu had water DO
YOU want 10 reduce ,i,kucss- In TULSA
tu a minimum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
DEFECTIVE WIRING Is
CAUSE OF FIRE LOSS
Twenty Five thousand Dollar Dam
ngc Done In Ftrr Rt Second and
Boston IRriy "Wednesday.
WAvERLY HOTEL BIG LOSER
Dunlap Cuthlng Store Suanins
Slight loss; Fire Nets U~cd tn
tcsruc Hotel Occupants.

Fire, caused by defective wiring.
broke out In tho twuaupper stories OF
the Nicely building at the corner OF
Second and Boston streets at Jsao
o'clock yesterday morning and re-
suited In damage TO the building and
equipment amounting 20 $4,000.
Tho Wavcrly hotel. occupying tho
two upper stories. suffered tho most
damage. tho loss being about so 900.
DunlRp's clothing store on tho first
floor was dnu&gcd 20 the extent OF
1900 and Snnforda furniture
store lost about $4,000. Damage 10
tho building viii amount 10 $4,000.
Most NJ tho damage TO tho stores be
low the hotel was due 10 water leah.
ms down from the second floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
~ MEDIA MIG co.
'O' Garfield BIyd Chicar,
MONEY I'M GRAIN

our rl,. ..e'i M Grain Stocks or Cotton. on
- '..' nWlurtuuity uN make t25O M:
mos % "'fr S. lU No further risE. Opy
eat...I quick daily profits with combined
ts, ...' 'n- small investor hip opportupi.
e4-.,.g.. g.a... Si1gk and Cotton rart-ts now
Afr ,s,,.t ,,. lrnk Act Quick while markets.
Nt. Write for rariicula-.
4 WIN CHANTS RRokFRAcE IN
hiaa- Kansas City, ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

After you have used LA MEDIA
o'' found how huurrlly tho dry
sala aNs.Ins q, how o. frcshens YOU
.0 '...Hrs. as wol as appearance
how 'he povdorv velvet soft
cheeks glow with renewed youth
70. Nl uu' down your FIRST Jar -
"A MEDIA as a newly found blessing
out
ut course you know that dry pow
a'' should never hc applied on
a. 'N." $50 YOU probably use
"..r ...' cream first and then ap-
lf powder But even this priuci-
l' IS NTnuF 1ui does not give best
l'hl..s i.r !nr reason that the pow
.'F SIMPLY forms an outer layer
storm
Tho cream and the powder In IA
.'l.h hove been l,cuded into ONE.
..N ""|H'. that every tiny pore.
.. 'ud of the skin will bc
''+ and rI'eH "A protective
''aHa 'an, will cling andeheauuf5r
Wal mn. cold. heat or even
h.HH."n hrs uu 'erJors for
~ .rrto1 Dv IA MEDIA COLD
N.iNNgN POWDER
l"3 ..n weather AN such cnud.-
and come homo looking as
'lA aH' fnHNy powdered as when
~. .'i, rulr dresser
cgn A-a or can get Ia MEDIA
.''' 'HEANFp POWDER for
-. or We w.I' send d postpaid upon
,'.pi or h5 cents a lnr Thre.
"...r. Flesh ana pcachhIow
ma. sample mailed free II YOU
NV, fr,'''. '.0 name ot your dealer.
k,,. ''.a ,oar address on postcard
"a MEDIA NnrG CO..
''' J. Garfield Blvd Chicago
s'.a o. all drug and toilet coun-
I-,'.' ''. 'N Tulsa by Iounkman.s
p' p'.s..ffr Drus e. Tan.el
n.s n..s I""a Drug CO.. lg south