davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
WATER COMMISSIONERS STICK

On Monday the State Supreme
Court rendered an important decision
affecting fifty-fve water districts in
which Governor Sioup had appointed
new commissioners. Under the terms
of the decision the commissioners in
office holding over are under civil SER
vice, hence could not be removed by
gubernatoriai appointment This
means that Chas Luellen of Eckert
will continue in the office.
In this water district including the
western part of GGn iison comfy, the
appointment of Geo. Rider is rendered
,o'd.
The county commissioners had re-
fused to pay either party during the
controversery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
BALING HAY FROM FIELD
TO SUPPLY THE MARKETS
Montrnse prrs.-

Montrose Press =
An unusual occurrence is being not
ed and that is the baling of hay right
from the field without going thru the
usual formalIty Of stacking. Last
years crop Of hay was completely
cleaned out and the retail trade must
have on hand halcd hay for teamsters,
frcighters, tourists travelling with
horses, and others. There being no
old hay to bale and no baled hay left,
the only thing 10 do is to bale new
hay. Out on Dry Cedar Basin, Rus
sell Stone at the Chas. Nickle ranch
is baling the whole first crop right
out Of the windrow, some 40 or so
tons being set out ready for market
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
Famous Mccormick Rakes, Sweeps
Rakes, 1edders, Stackers

In fact everything the line OF hayng
'0rmck standard reliable goods
recommending them fully and
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

If you read neighbor's copy Of
the News-Champion regularly and
find it interesting, why not be public
spirited enough to subscribe for it ?
If your neighbor would speak frank
ly to you he would tell you that your
constant borrowing is an annoyance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
With wa.

With water in Ohio Creek touch
ing its lowest point since 1902, there
j. reason to congratulate the ranch
district on the fact that the hay irri-
cation season is about over and that
copious rains are falling. These
rains have improved the grass Won
derfully in the meadows, and of
course. are doubly grateful on the
parChed ranges.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

w. H. Lewis and wife and Mrs. r.
X. Bennett, who have been camping
out and fishing here, returned to
their home in Pueblo on the train
Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18
Fair Enough.

Fair Enough.
Farmer: Do you. guarantee this
clover seed?
Merchant: Guarantee My dear
sir, If that seed doesn't come up you
bring it back here and I'll refund
every cent paid.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

to the lungs of the horse, death will
results. That is why the extension
workers insist on having the medicine
given by veterinarian.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-18

Only 1898 per cent of the area of
Colorado is patented land, according
to tabulations now being made by the
State Immigration Department for
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
Hayden Happenings

Mrs. R. E. Fisher and children left the early part of the week for Los Ang- eles, where the youngsters will enter school.
 Mrs. William True left Wednesday to join Mr. True at Belgravia, where they will make their home.
 Miss Medley, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. c. Ellis, and Miss Audrey Ellis, left Monday for Los Angeles. They had expected to leave earlier, but decided to stay over
 Mrs. Ed Slaughter returned Monday from Danville, H., where she had spent the summer visiting home folks.
 Joe Romano Belmont and Miss Vera Stella Scott were united in marriage Tuesday evening by Justice W. B. Nash. MT Belmont is an employe of the Ray Consolidated and is quite well known. Mrs. Belmont arrived recently from her home in New Mexico. Captain L. F. Knox returned the first of the week from France, where he had been with the engineering de- partment of the army. Captain Knox has his former position with the Ray Con.
 About thirty men of the third rank of the K. P. lodge made return visit to the Ray lodge Tuesday, where they assisted in putting on some special work.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Refisnider, ac- companied by Mir. and Mrs. Charles Braman, are spending their vacation in a motor trip to the Grand Canyon and other points of interest in the northern part of the state.
 MT. and Mrs. James Teague went to Phoenix Friday, intending to remain over until Monday, when they will re- turn, accompanied by Miss Hall and by Miss Aileen Teague, who has been spending the summer in San Francisco with relatives. MT. Teague, as man ager of the Hayden ball club, will at tend the game Sunday at Mesa, when the Mesa team and the Hayden boys play.
 The 14-months-old son of MT. and Mrs. Mac Callick was badly bitter on the cheek by a dog with which he
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

the need-the dance, the cabaret, i'm modest dress, flirting, and many more of his skillful devices!
 These attraction are offered contin- uously. The devil never loses an op- portunity to entwine his slimy tenta- cles around the victim of lonliness.
 Christions, awake z Open your eyes Forget your stocks and bonds a mom- ent As you pass your church door look about you. Notice the grim walls and the closed massive doors, and com pare them to the attractiveness of places of worldly amusement, and an swer to yourself the question, Am I my brothers keeper?'
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

shadow of her beauty, but who had drank deep of Broadway, said to me, "Oh, God, I hope l don't live long" She had left her home and her friends (and alasl her God) in sunny Califor- mia, and in this city with its teeming millions. she had met no one to save her from the terrific heart aches and lonliness of her environment, conse- quently she was an easy victim for the sake of friendship.
 Who do you suppose failed in their duty to that young girl? And who is going to bring her back? Thank God while there's life there's hope.
 Have you ever felt lonley? Ever lived alone in one bare hallroom? Then, no words are needed. The heartsickness gains control of the body and mind. It envelops the spirit like a humid, grey mantle.
 This lonliness of spirit drives count less thousands into the city streets hoping for the human touch. There their feet are easily entrapped by the pitfalls of the city.
 Lonesomeness Is real factor in life It should be dealt with as strenuously as the other evils which lead men and women astray.
 How quick the devil has been to seize his opportunity and through worldly amusements, seek to supply
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
WILL WORK AMONG LEPERs
(New York World)

The Rev. Harry Roberts Carson, archdeacon of the Protestant Episcopal church in the Panama canal zone, sailed for Colon the other day on the steamship Panama to continue his work among the lepers in the mission of the Holy Comfort, at the western end of the canal. There are 80 lepers in the mission. of whom twelve are children.
 T go among them taking virtually no precautions except that I do not shake hands with them," the arch deacon said. "The lepers are well housed and well cared for by the United States government The boys are kept separate from the men and the men are kept separate from the women. One married couple, however, keep house together.
 Among the activities of the colony is a school the teacher of which is one of the patients. He is paid by the govrnment for his services. The pa- tients also cultivate plots of ground
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

a recruit for the Nocyar Band, as is MT. Charles c. Colless of Los Angeles who is expected to arrive in a few days to enter the employ of the Ray Con.
 A w. Liefgren, assistant manager for the Arizona Seed company, was in town the past week on a business trip and incidentally shaking hands with friends here.
 Mir. Charles M Smith and party, who had been camping at Pine, passed through Hayden on their way to Phoe- nix the past week.
 Waldo Newberry, formerly en- ployed by the Ray Con, returned re- gently from service with the army and has resumed his duties with the con- pany.
 Rev. A. W. Atkinson will be here
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

was playing. The child is under treat ment of physicians, who are observing him closely for any serious effects from the bite.
 Miss Anderson, nurse at the Ray Con hospital, has left here for Tucson. Her place at the hospital has been filled by Miss Devor, also from Tucson.
 Announcements of the marriage of pr. Leonard Wood and Miss Oracle Maud Zun have been received by friends of the doctor. The marriage took place in Chicago, September s. The doctor writes that they may be expected in Winkleman in the near fu- ture, when he will resume his practice.
 Mir. B. Chadwick Sylvia of Alham- bra, Calif., has accepted position with the Ray Con. MT. Sylvia is also
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

to hold the fourth quarterly confer ence at the M. E. church Monday evening, September P. Dr. Atkinson has recently returned from Columbus. Ohio, where he attended the cente- nary celebration held by the missionary societies. He promises to bring a very interesting account of the cele bration and joins with the local church authorities in inviting the general pub- lie to hear him on the above date.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
ONLY FOREIGNERS DANCE IN
 PARIS.
(women's wear.)

Paris-Inch by inch, or rather hour by hour the bars governing life in Paris are being let down. Cafes and restaurants are now permitted to stay open until 11:30, and the music may continue until closing time. With very few exceptions. restaurants in Paris are so small that dancing is rather diff ficult, but these nights find several couples dancing even in the smallest places where there is an orchestra As usual, it is the visiting officers and civilians who dance, for, as one Frenchman put it, i've do not like to dance on graves
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

There should be a friendly hand, a smiling face and an open door, into your heart, home and church, for every new conner to the city. There should be some one to see that they get the right transfer to avoid snares that lead to the pits of despair.
 Not only so but there should be spiri- tual life and joy emanating from very Christian. We should be able to cheer the boy and girl by our re- ligion. We should be able to introduce | them to Jesus, the friend that sticketh closer than a brother. His presence in the heart. brightens the most dingy surroundings, comforts and sustains.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
M,,se<,aA~z<A Mzz&~~~

on the hillside. The government buys their produce and thus they get little
 spending money. The produce, of course, is not placed on the market, but is served back to them on their table"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

en, diSlllusioned boys and girls when asked. But why did you ever do it?" have re- piled, q W a S lonely"
 During the few days I have been in New York l have m e { a n d dealt with the victims of sin Tn it's deepest forms, who have X - ' pressed this in various ways.
 One young girl who still bore the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
Auto Road News

Although the average tourist who goes overland from Phoenix the coast other part of the stae has little to say but that which cannot be printed regarding the roads rad ang from Phoenix the latest reports from those who have from the coast have that the Parker road via the ferry in fairly good shape It much the best route to the coast
 The road from here to Buckeye in excellent shape The Yuma road cannot be compared at the present time to the Buckeye road There few bad spots of Cahion but in the main easy hit high 35 and 40 miles hour from the outskirts of Phoenix to Buckeye Beyond there the desert road not in such bad shape reported few weeks ago.
 The Black Canyon road continues to keep its unenvabe reputation of being the worst stretch of highway in the state Several motorists in from that district yesterday and stated it was almost impossible.
 The Wickenbmg road is passabe but not in the best of shape.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
THE WOMAN BILLY SUNDAY SAYS TODAY: CHURCHES SHOULD Have Friendly Hand Smil- o ing Face and Open Door For Every Newcomer Into the City!
This is the Fifth of Five Articles Written Especially For The
 Daily Republican By AIMEE sEMPLE JEFFERSON sThe Woman Billy Sunday" Whose Revival Meetings Have Created a
 Furore in New York

Many of our young people go wrong because of loneliness. Wan, sin-strick-
Evening star., 1919-03-02
The Constitution.

At last We seem approaching an an
swer to "Tim" Campbell's famous aues
ton: "What is the Constitution be-
tween friends9'
atm" was Character" II was
not easy to associate him with a seat
in the House of Representatives He
had ready wit, of sort, and no end
of amiable assurance, but ne knowl-
edgc of large affairs, and hence no
capacity for debate.
Still, there he was, a member of the
House, and personally popular. He had
made his way in New York, until the
Congress district in which he resided
had bestowed it's highest honor upon
him; and he was serving his constitu-
ents to the best Of his ability.
So shrewd an observer could not
hsve failed to note how men in Office
now and then joked about the Con-
stitution; how, when approached about
masters and other excuses would fail
they would retire behind the excuse
thss ne Constitution forbade.
Do Il came about that on q certain
occasion when '"Timn was asking ia.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
War Mechanics.

An interesting feature of Thurs
days parade was the artillery display,
showing the varieties of field guns used
in France with all their "war paint"
of camoufiage and elinaxing with two
little tanks. These machines gave a
distinct impression Of the new art of
warfare. They manifested dramatically
the fact that fighting is now chiefly
matter of equipment. The tractor
gun carriages and the spry little ar
mored ears showed the important part
that gasoline plays in the modern cam
paign. These little tanks particularly
impressed the beholders. They looked
like exaggerated bugs, with their
strange coloring, their almost spherical
backs and their queer projections in
the rear. These "whippets,' develop
ment from the earlier heavy and slower
tank that appeared in September, 1916,
were an important factor in the allied
German drive and starting the east
ward movement that eliminated IN the
surrender Of November.
So much was crowded into the four
and quarter years of hostilities that
the novelties of one phase of the fight
ing quickly became the commonplaces
of the next. When the war opened
motor tractors were not used in the
frontal operations. They developed
soon after the war reached the point
of stabilizatien. Motor buses we're
used for transport of men. London
was practically stripped of its famous
omnibus service, and Paris as we'll
One of the most dramatic episodes of
the war was the use of the taxicabs
of Paris to transport to its strategic
position on Won Kluck's flank the
"army of maneuver" that disarranged
the entire German plan, and caused the
allied victory at the Marne in Sep
tember, 1914.
From that first use of omnibuses
and taxieabs the development was
rapid, and although horses were used
to the last day of the war by cavalry
and for some transport purposes. they
were not relied upon for the major
part of the hauling of men and ma
teriais. The motor transport service,
indeed, became SO highly developed in
all the armies that it may be regarded
as the vital force that kept the war
going. Some day perhaps statistical
research will bring to light the guam
tity of gasoline consumed during the
war in actual military operations. 1t
will be a staggering total.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
The Presidency,

good many men arc being "men-
toned" for the presidency Indeed,
some banter on the subject is erculat
ing An adjuration like This is rum
ming: "'Mention' your man, or get
somebody to mention you, and avoid
the rush"
As matter of fact, however. there
are good many men Of presidential
size in this country. Why should it
not be soa Congress is a training
school. Several terms in House or Sen
ate teach capable man much about
national affairs, and suggest how they
should be handled by "the first in com
mand" The governor of state has
opportunities to qualify for the high
est post, while a judge is not SO much
occupied with his duties as to prevent
interest in matters outside the court
room.
The presidency is most exaeting of
fee. An incumbent is faced with a
great variety of subjects. He needs
many assistants, and, therefore, should
be a good judge of men Often he
must decide promptly questions of
large import. In matters strictly par
tisan he must be partisan, for he has
to remember that he holds his place by
partisan favor. But in other matters
he must avoid even the appearance of
partisanship. His trust is so great he
cannet take the slightest risk of abus-
ing it.
Exacting as IL is, however, the place
is sought by many men-by more prob
ably than everyday history records
There are aspirants who never put
their heads out in everyday fashion.
But the number Of those who do is
large; and many devote, fruitIessly,
years to the chase.
The Office was never a sinecure No
incumbent ever found it "a loafer's
job" Some have worked harder in it
than others, owing to temperament
But none has ever complained while
in commission of a lack of occupation.
But, necessarily, the duties have in
creased with the growth of the coun
try and the. accompanying development
of new issues. As Capitalization has
advanced, the head of the central gov
ernment has found larger opportuni-
ties for the exercise of power.
Behold, then, the job of jobs, as af-
fected by the war, and by what seems
likely to follow the war. What may be
called the White House outlook has
broadened, and may continue to broad
en- until all the traces of tfg late world
convulsion have disappeared. and the
country's affairs are adjusted to new
conditions.
Evening star., 1919-03-02

vorable action on matter by President
Cleveland, and the latter, refusing,
pleaded the Constitution, "Tim"
thought the President was kidding"
And it was then he dropped his now
celebrated inquiry, which greatly
amused Mr. Cleveland, and insured
"Tim" lasting remembrance.
Nobody is kidding" about the Con-
stitution now. All who are discussing
it in connection with the league of ma
tions are in dead earnest; and the dis
eussion is taking strong hold on the
public Lawyers, of course, are in the
forefront, but are by no means having
all the "say." Many men of general
reading are offering interpretations of
the great Instrument, and suggestions
about what will be necessary if the
government is to go upon the tack of
internationalism.
Fortunately for the country, the dis
cussion has as yet no party tang. AS
the phrase is, there is no politics IN 1t.
Some republicans are supporting the
President, some democrats opposing
him. constitutional lawyers may be
found on either side of the eontro-
versy. Some exceedingly interesting
views-stated in terms easily grasped
by laymen--are being given, with the
result that the subject now tops all
others And let us hope that this in
terest may continue to the end: for,
while the Constitution is not superior
to amendment, it should never be
amended except in due course after
full deliberation. The method pre-
scribed has stood repeated tests
Evening star., 1919-03-02
City and Country.

Washington, the rapidly growing
capital of the nation, is fortunate in
being surrounded by farming coun-
try great in possibilities of develop
ment. 1t will profit Washington to
cultivate the nearby Maryland and
Virginia counties, not with view to
exploiting them. but in spirit of
helpfulness and good will. IF it is
made convenient and profitable for
farmers to sell their produce in the
city, it will follow as a matter OF course
that they will do their buying here.
Merely to invite farmers to spend their
money in the city, offering nothing IN
return but the goods they purchase, is
not calculated. to arouse any enthu-
siasm in the breasts of men who till
the soil. That game has been played so
long they are weary of it.
There is need Of better understand
ing between the city and the country.
The city dweller should know more OF
the problems of the man to whom he
must look for food. Suspicious which
the eountryman has of the city dweHer
should be removed, and the best way
to remove them is for city 6wellers to
abandon the suspicious in which many
of them hold the farmer In other
words, the man who lives in the city
and the man who lives in the country
ought to be better acquainted, to the
pleasure and profit of both.
Washington's civic bodies might we'll
work out some plan for exchanges of
visits, Representative of the eoun-
ties. invited to conference in Washing
ton, would tell the city how it could be
of service to the farmers. And when
return visit was made, not only would
the city men have their eyes opened
to the agricultural possibilities lying
at our doors, but they would encounter
friendliness and a hospitality not
surpassed anywhere on earth. Mary
land and Virginia are famous for max
ing the stranger feel at home.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Defeat Assured in August.

Former Quartermaster Gen. Won
Ludendorff of the German army has
just been invited to end his visit to
Sweden and has returned to Berlin,
where he is giving interviews bearing
upon the war. He is reported as max
ing some highly interesting statements.
He says, for example, that he was anx-
ious for peace On the basis of the
status quo in 1917. That is not startling,
however, for practically all Germany
was willing to quit then. Won Hertiing
limited at peace based on the war map.
Much more important, however, is the
Ludendorff statement that in August
of last year, three months before the
armistice was signed, he recognized
that the war had broken the will of
the German people and that the value
of certain of the units of the German
army had deprecated, with no i'm
provement to be expected. As it was
no longer possible ito make Germany's
enmies desire peace by means Of war,
in other words to beat into them . wish
for peace, Ludendorf recommended
the speedy termination Of hostilities.
If the German high command knew
in August that Germany was beaten,
that there was no hope Of rehabilita-
ton, that nothing could be done to re-
store the balance and that the end was
matter Of time, those weeks Of fighting
were criminal and in the settlement of
terms Germany should be made to pay
heavily for the losses entailed In the
course Of thst useless destruction. La
! dendorff says that after August 8 the
Evening star., 1919-03-02
RUSSIAN SOCIOLOGY.

a member of a revolutionary tribunal,
after having ordered his daily batch
of murders, loves to sniff at a bou-
quet. Doubtless the floral accentu-
ates the sanguinary aroma.
The egregrious Trotsky,. a lover of
Persian pomps, devotes his intervals
of governing to the care Of his per-
sonal beauty. He has a special lady
manicure" No wonder he Is careful
about his hands. Has the special lady
manicure found any preparation that
will wash the blood Off them? Surely
the sincere milk of bolshevism is
curdling. --,-.,...s
GOOD news for prohibitionists comes
from Russia. Benzine and Kerosene
are become the wines Of the country.
The soldiers on the Polish frontier
appear never to be sober" Stocked
with such effective fuel. the boishe-
visit machine ought to keep up its
speed. When one cannot eat one
drinks what one can get, It 10 com
forting to know that the austefe
Lenifi, cause Of so many million
hungers, has enough to eat hirnself.
Refugees say that his fruit and
vegetable bill in a recent month was
so, 600 rub1eS. A sweet, pretty, Milo,
vegetarian like the Thunder Ldsafd..
Evening star., 1919-03-02

emperor recognised that the war could
not be won by Germany This forms
another charge III the Indictment
against him. Those last three months
were filled with the mest desperate
struggles and the heaviest casualties.
1t was during them that the American
troops paid their chief toll in lives.
Ludendorff has by this acknowledg
ment increased the weight of respon-
sibility resting upon those who directed
the German campaign and dictated the
German policies.