davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-01-01
Delaware Officer Makes
Entry into Brussels

Lieutenant Walter w. Josephs
of Smyrna, a former Delaware Col
lege student, who, a few weeks ago
was reported killed in action, re-
turned to his home in Smyrna last
week in time for the Christmas
holidays. He was a member of the
U. S. Marine Aviation Corps and
was one of a group of officers who
entered Brussels before the Ger
mans had evacuated the city. The
London Daily Mail describes the
entry fthe U. S. officers in the
following extract:
Thirteen officers of the U. S.
Marine Corps motored to Brussels
today. A Belgian officer met ON the
road advised them not to continue,
as there were still guns in Brus-
sells, but they went on and the first
thing they saw on arrival was arm
ed Germans mounting guard. The
Germans did not make the slight
est attempt to stop them.
Farther on they came across
motor lorries flying the Red Flag.
The men driving them smiled at
the Americans. The city is decor
lated with the Allied flags and huge
f1agstaffs have been erected on
which enormous Belgian flags will
be run up when the King and
Queen enter. The Germans have
not raised finger to stop these
preparations"
Lieutenant Josephs brought back
with him many souvenirs pickd up
on the battlefieldS of France and
Belgium.
Newark post., 1919-01-01

pedestal of heroism the youth of
France has placed the American
fighting man. There are qualities
of manhood which boyhood idol
ICES, and among them are courage,
honor, forcefulness, cneerfulness,
chivalry and initiative. That these
qualities are seen as pre-eminent
among the Americans is the finest
tribute which any youth could pay
to them especially that youth
which has as it's home standards
such as have been set by the Blue
Devils of France New York
Herald.
Newark post., 1919-01-01

by the same four; "The Bells" did
their part, also being in costume.
The teacher had prepared gifts,
which were put in Santa's care for
delivery to the children. The Sun
day School and choir had prepared
envelopes which contained gifts in
money for Mr.. Haupt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnley, while Mr.. George
Dobson gave a Bible to the pupil
who had brought in the largest
number of scholars during the
year. The prize was awarded to
Dorothy Hayes. Mrs. Matte Dob
son gave gifts to the Infant Glass.
After a farewell word with the
children Santa left for the North
Pole much to the sorrow of the
and all present declared
Newark post., 1919-01-01
AMERICAN SOL
DIERS HAVE WHITE
CHRISTMAS
Illuminated Christmas Tree
Visible for Miles

Snow greeted the American
troops in the occupied areas on
Christmas morning. 1t began. fall
ing after midnight and continued
to come down until the entire dis
trict around Treves was covered
to the depth Of several inches, and
in the afternoon the fall was still
in progress.
On the highlands east of the
Rhine the snow was heavier in
places than elsewhere. Along the
outlying sectors Of the bridgehead,
for instance, it reached the depth
of half a foot.
The principal religious services
of the American troops were held
in Coblenz, but in virtually evry
village they occupied and in every
camp in the region the day was
begun with services by the army
chaplains. The men attended
these services in great numbers.
In numerous instances within
the occupied areas where the Am
ericans held religious services on
Christmas Day Germans took part.
Six masses were celebrated in the
largest Catholic church in Co.
blenz, more than 1000 Americans
receiving holy communion. The
last, beginning at 10 o'clock, was
a solemn high mass, Chaplain Pat
rick Dunigan officiating. The choir
consisted Of fifty voices from war
orphans home, under the direction
of sisters Of charity. The other
masses were celebrated by Ger
man priests.
The principal Protestant serv-
ices of the Americans in Coblenz
were held in the chapel of the
Royal Palace, number of Ger
mans attending. The services were
conducted by Chaplain Edmund
Easterbrook. A German musician
played the organ and a solo was
sung by young woman native of
Coblenz. After the American SER
vices German Protestants held SER
vices in the chapel, in which a
number of Americans participated.
During the morning American
bands paraded the streets Of Co.
blenz, playing Onward, Christian
Soldiers" Rock of Ages" and
other sacred airs, and giving con-
cerbs in front of the churches
where Americans worshipped.
On the summit of Ehrenbreit-
stein now occupied by American
soldiers, a great illuminated
Christmas tree blazed forth at
night. 1t was visible for miles in
all directions.
Newark post., 1919-01-01

and piano duets were the main
features. The rector, Rev. Walter
G. Haupt, opened and closed the
affair with a few words of prayer,
One of the chief delights of the
occasion was the appearance of
Santa Claus who in private life is
no other than the children's friend,
Mr.. William d. Dean. On his ar
rival with his pet reindecrs, he ap-
peared with a huge pack on his
back which he opened and from
which he distl ibuted the contents
among those present. The recita-
tion Jack Frost" by Edith and
Dorothea Rose and Dorothy Arm
strong and Dorothy Hayes was
we'll delivered as the children were
in full costume; also the doll song
Newark post., 1919-01-01
ARMY MEN MUST WEAR
SILVER CHEVRONS
Matter Compulsory, not Op-
tional says Department

Protests of army officers, and
men, who through no fault of their
own, were held in this country and
did not have the opportunity Of
winning gold or blue chevr MS for
service in France, were swept
aside by Secretary of War Baker,
who announced that silver chew
rons must be worn by all in the
military establishment who served
at home during the war.
When the silver chevrons were
authorized more than week ago
army officers who have been in the
service for many years, but who
were not assigned to duty in
France, interpreted the order as
otpional and not compulsory. They
believed they would be saved what
many of them regard as the humil-
iation Of wearing tn conspicuous
decoration until today.
In response to an inquiry, the
War Secretary corrected the i'm
preston that soldiers could use
their own Judgment about wearing
the chevron. He said:
Ten years from now the army
of the United States will consist
of two classes of people-those
who served in the war and those
who did not. Men who have no.
thing on their sleeves will BE- those
who have joined the service after
the armistice. Men who were in
service during the war, either
abroad or at home, will wear the
appropriate chevron. 1t will de-
signate those who were in the
forces during the war from those
who were not"
Newark post., 1919-01-01
it was the best entertainment in
yearS.-Contributed.
Five from Elkton Family
in the Service

Lieut.. William B. Pratt, of the
Signal Corps, surprised his mother
by arriving here for Christmas.
having just returned from France,
Another SON, Corporal Edward
Pratt, has been wounded in a hand
and foot, but not seriously. Two
other sons are also in the service
Sergeant Harry Pratt, in the
Aviation Corps, and Walter Pratt.
in the Navy. The father of the
boys is doing Red Cross work in
the department of Paris. Lieut..
Pratt is the first uninjured Elkton
soldier to return.
Newark post., 1919-01-01

from the pullets while the hens are
molting.
8. Early Matching means eggs in
the fall and winter when prices
are highest.
10. Early Matching means early
maturing pullets that become
broody earlier t lie following
spring.
II. Early Matching means great
er profit.
Clara M. Nixon,
Home Demonstration Agent
at Large.
Newark post., 1919-01-01
Tribute of French Boys
To American Soldiers

A general order issued to the
American troops in France reveals
a spontaneous and significant tri-
butte from the boyhood of France
to the soldiers of America. 1t calls
upon the Americans, at the re-
quest of the French government,
to seek out and return to the prop
er authorities French minors who
have run away from home and en-
listed in the American Expedition
airy Forces.
That such an order should have
been necessary shows on what a
Newark post., 1919-01-01
"Hatch Early!"

This is the message which the L.
S. Poultry Division sends to the
poultry keepers of Delaware:
"Once more we wish to state
that the password is Hatch
Early We wat everybody to for
ward march on a double quick and
the reason for this Early Hatch
Campaign Because it pays the
poultry raisers.
What Does Early Hatching Mean?
1. Early Matching means chicks
that are past the danger point be-
fore the hot weather sets in.
2. Early Matching means chicks
less troubled by lice and disease.
3. Early Matching means more
chicks raised.
4. Early Matching means a long
er growing season.
5. Early Matching means better
grown chicks.
6. Early Matching means higher
prices for the surplus cockerels
marketed as broilers.
7. Early Matching means we'll
matured pullets which began to
lay in the fall.
8. Early Matching means eggs
Newark post., 1919-01-01
Christmas Entertainment
at St. Thomas

st. Thomas Parish House was
the happy scene on Friday evening
last of a jolly gathering when the
children and older folks assembled
to celebrate Christmas. A large
tree adorned one end of the room.
The entertainment was under the
direction Of Mrs. Charles w. Col
merry with Miss Clarice E. Weller
at. the piano. Carols, recitations
Newark post., 1919-01-01
Main Street
Newark, Del.
Oysters in
Every Style
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday End
June Elvidge in "The Power and the Glory" From the
novel by Grace MacGowan Cook story of the Tennessee
mountains. Also the 9th chapter of "a Fight for Millions
Friday 3rd
Paramounts big spectacular picture, The World for
Sale"
Saturday 4th
Ethel Barrymore in The House of irth" Pathe News
and a two-reel comedy,
Monday 9th
Viola Dana in opportunity"
Tuesday 7h
Tom Mix i'll " Fame and Fortune" A great Western
drama which Mix fights whole and stages one of
greatest fights filmed. If you enjoy thrilling Western
pictures, see this Also U. S. War Review.
Wednesday 9th
William S Hart in Selfish Yates" real oldfashoned
Western thriller that will make your blood little
faster.
Coming Attractions:
Friday IOh-Else Ferguson in "A Dolls House"
Monday I3h-Mary Miles Miner Rosemary Climbs the
Heights"
Wednesday I5th-A DeMie special I've Every
thing
Newark post., 1919-01-01

following names have been forwarded this office be entered the
urged forward notice Of
Newark post., 1919-01-01
ROLL OF HONOR
NEWARK BOYS in THE SERVICE OF UNCLE SAM


forwarded to this office to be entered on
he list is known to be incomplete. Re
les with names and addresses Of omission
1t. ARTHUR G. HEINEL
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
JAMES M. HEINEL
Officers Training School,
=. of P, Philadelphia
HARRY HERBENER
Medical Corps, A. E. F.
GERALD HICKMAN
Washington Barracks.
Washington. D. c.
WALTER HOLTON
Marines, Paris Island, S. C.
ARTHUR r. HOMEWOOD
822 Aero Squadron, A. E. F.
CLARENCE HOPKINS
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
1t. JOHN ABEL HOPKINS, Jr.
37th Class, School of Fire,
Fort Sell, Okla.
JOHN S. HOPKINS, U. S. N.
Major L. b. JACOBS
Signal Corps, U. S. A.
HOWARD JESTER
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
JAMES CHARLES KELLEY
Co. K, 4th Pioneer Inf.
Camp Wadsworth, S. C.
CHARLES w. KEITH
c. J. 4 Reg, Camp Perry,
Great Lakes, III.
CONRAD X. d. LEWIS, L. S. n.
Camp Dewey,
BremertOn, Washington.
1t. JAMES HERMAN LITTLE
c. & r. Depot 301
American E. F.
ORVILLE LITTLE
147th Infantry
American T. F.
1t. PAUL Dewitt LONETT
Camp Meade, Admiral, Md.
FRANK LYONS
A. E. F.
FRANK MACkEY
Portsmouth, Va.
CHARLES LEON MAJOR, L. S. n
Constellation, Newport, r. l.
1t. WILLIAM J. McAVOY
307th Machine Gun Bat, A. E. F
JOSEPH McFALLS
500 Heavy Field Art, A. E. F.
BENJAMIN II. MCCORMICK
145 Infantry, Camp Dix, n. J.
STEPHEN MCCORMICK
A. E. F.
EDGAR McMULLEN
Base Hosp, Camp Merritt, N. ]
1t. DANIEL RAYMOND McNEAI
Field Artillery, N. A., A. E. F.
HARVEY MITCHELL
Camp Meade, Nd.
1t. NORRIS r. MITCHELL
3l5th Machine Gun Bat, A. E. F
Sgt. BROADUS MITCHELL
Camp Sherman, Ohio
WILLIAM TERRY MITCHELL
School of Military Aeronautics
Cornell University, N. Y.
RUSSELL II. MORRIS, U. S. N.
Boston, Mass.
Corp. JOHN MORRISON
Co. K, 59th Pioneer Inf., a. E. F
ROBERT MORRISON
Coast Artillery, Batter A
A. E. F.
PuSEY MORRISON
Co. c, 312 Field Signal Battalion
A. E. F.
Corp. HORACE NULL
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
1t. JAMES ALLISON O'DANIEL
I. S. Air Service, A. E. F.
1t. JOHN WILSON O'DANIEL
1lth Infantry, 5th Div, A. E. F.
JOHN PEMBERTON
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
PUSEY PEMBERTON
3O9th Heavy Field Art, A. E. F
WALTER r. POWELL
337 Service Aero Squadron.
A. E. F.
Capt. JOHN WILBERT RAMSEY
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E.
Newark post., 1919-01-01


Major T. HARRY CHAMBERS
QuartermaSter Reserve Corps,
A. E. F.
ARTHUR CHILLAS
Hospital Corps, u. S. n.
Corp. RAYMOND d. CLEAvER
50th Infantry, Washington, ID
EDWIN G. COOVER
312 Infantry, A. E. F.
Sergt. EMOS w. COOVER
59th Pioneer, A. E. F.
JAMES COOVER, U. S. n.
HAM COOvER
Aviation, Texas
Corp. WILLIAM COOVER
59th Pioneer, A. E. F.
WALTER CROUCH
Secaucus, New Jersey
ALI RED ORON T.
73 Div, Washington Barracks,
Washington, D. c.
HAMILTON GROVE
153 Depot Brigade, A. E. F.
VALLIE DAUGHTON
Camp Meade, Nd.
CHARLES DAVIS
59th Pioneer, A. E. F.
HORACE DAVIS
312th Engineers, A. E. F.
Sergt. JOHN W. DAVIS
Battery B, 115th Field Artiller
A. E. F.
1t. JOSHUA WILKINS DAVIS
59th Pioneer, A. E. F.
1t. FRANK DEAN, U. S. n.
LAWRENCE DOUGHERTY
RAYMOND X. EDMANSON
S7th Division, A. E. F.
Camp Dix, n. j.
MEDFORD EVERETTS
American Expeditionary Force
J. RAYMOND FADER
Marines, Paris Island, S. c.
FRANK FALLS
59th Pioneer, A. E. r.
1t. GEO. HARVEY FERGUSON
9Th Infantry, 5th Div, A. E. F.
FRANCIS FERRO, U. S. N.
J. BRADLEY FORD
59th Pioneer, A. E. F.
FREDERICK GERHOLD
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
JOSEPH GOHEEN
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
Bugler ROY c. GREGG
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
WILLIAM GREGG
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
T. REESE GRIFFIN
Q. M. c., Jacksonville, Fla.
FRANCIS LESLIE HALL
Co. |, seth Pioneer Inf, A. E.
Serg. FRANCIS WILLARD HAL
Co. A, Munition Supply Train,
Camp Jarvis, Texas
RALPH HANEY
Co. c, 3l2 Field Signal Battalion
A. E. F.
Corp. H. o. HARRIGAN
Battery B, 7th P. M. Battalion
A. E. F.
L. E. HARRIGAN
60th Artillery, C. A. c., France
ROBERT C. HARRINGTON
Co. E. I'd Engineer, A. E. F.
Newark post., 1919-01-01

IN the Navy. Inc father of the
boys is doing Red Cross work in
the department Of Paris. Lieut..
Pratt is the first uninjured Elkton
soldier to return.
[oR
F UNCLE SAM
he service roster of this community
atives and friends of the boys " are
noted, to this office.-Editor.
HARRY REED
Camp Meade, Md.
Corp. ELMER REYNOLD
Co. K, 59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
PAUL RHOADES, U. S.N.
Puget Sound Naval Station,
Seattle, Wash.
JOSEPH A. RHOADES, L. S.N.
Puget Sound Naval Station.
Seattle, Wash.
VIM. ALBERT RHODES, U. s. n.
EARL d. ROBINSON
Camp Stuart, Newport News, Va.
Sgt. HOWARD ROBINSON
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
MERRILL ROBINSON, u. S. N.
Puget Sound Naval Station,
Seattle, Wash.
WILLIAM F. RUPP
HENRY SCHAEN
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
1t. J. R. SCHULTZ
59th Pioneer, A. E. F.
10th Engineers, A. E. F.
Sergt. HENRY SERGEANT
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
WILLIAM SERGEANT
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
JAMES B. SHELLENDER
Co. c, 312 Engineers, A. E. F.
WALKER SHELLENDER, U.S.N.
St. Francis, Baltimore, Md.
Corp. CLARENCE F. SCOTT
Co. F, 313th Infantry, A. E. F.
Mechanic CHAS. c. SHEPPARD
59th Pioneer Infantry, A. E. F.
Major c. A. SHORT
Adjutant's Department,
Camp Travis Texas
DANIEL SLACK
Mechanic, 59th Pioneer Inf,
American EXpeditionary Forces
HERBERT A. SMITH
Medical Dept, Base Hospital,
Camp Meade, Nd.
SHERWOOD w. SNYDER
Co. B, 73 Engineers,
Washington Barracks,
Washington, D. C.
Corp. WILLIAM STILTZ
3O9th Heavy Field Art, A. z. F.
j. FREDERICK STRICKLAND
Base Hospital, A. E. F.
OLIVER SUDDARD
Signal Corps, U. S. Air Service
THOMAS SWEETMAN
n. A, Camp Dix, N. J.
WILLIAM SWEETMAN
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
CHARLES TASKER
Washington Barracks,
Washington, D. C.
JOHN P. TAYLOR
U. S. Naval Training Station,
Nekport, R. l.
EARL TWEED
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
FRANK TWEED
4th Pioneer, Camp Wadsworth,
Spartansburg, S. c.
Corp. MANCIL TWEED
59th Pioneer Inf, A. E. F.
CECIL H. VANSANT
Camp Dix, n. j.
GEORGE WALKER
Base Hospital, Richmond. Va.
HOWARD WARDELL
Aviation Service,
San Antonio, Texas
NOWLAND WARDELL
Rifle Guards, Cramps Shipyard,
Philadelphia, Pa.
FRANK WIER
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
The True Artist.

The artist is always child In fresh
ness uf feeling; in unworldly delight
In the things which do not add to ones
Joy and peace, and that easy posses
sion OF the world which brings the
sense OF freedom, the right TO be hap
py. and the faith that life is greater
than Its works. and mgl more inn
portRnt than his toll. A race. like an
individual, must &c; this consciousness
OF possession before the work Of the
day becomes imperative and absorbing.
Hamilton W. MabIe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29

umr under gulzr Of rdIcing the
cost Of living. Il wI reduce IN"
pric" uf things sum'u hat, no doubt
abou, u just as III" d,munrtizatIOn
Of silver in 1878 reduced prices,
until the country went broke. Ger
'aluly II the American people on
dpre" a proposition like this they
VIII DO It with their eyes open, but
nevertheless the rcslL would be
simply terrific from business
standpoint, although the rrpubIi-
cans figure that the elect Is So
gradual they can attribute II to
sumcthlng else; and besides, what
aa the big interest care, II they
can once get their talons into the
banks and the currency which the
democrats have taken from their
control.
The spirit which prompted the de.
Of silver did not cmanate
from the hostility to the white meta
as such. The term "Goldbug" which
the West applied TO the leaders of the
single standard theory only described
the class for the time being. Thoss
of US who took part in the fight TO ~.
iIltlAfNlaf NllNfl Ifll'lilbff NlNAhlN lhs,
the "Goldbug" Of that day invcighcd
against a double standard and sang
the praises OF the single standard, as
If the question whether a double or q
single standard was preferable were
the real question involved. We know
it was not the real question. We
know that it was merely the fun.
fun and the good that is the invari-
able accompaniment OF political argu-
ment. Mos, OF the misguided touters
who shouted the argument and the
blind followers Of the blind who voted
the argument thought, or rather
though. they tho:.ght, that the ques-
ton whether we should have n none
tary system based on two metals or on
one metal only, involved the question
Of double standard VS.. single stand
ard. but it did not The silver argu-
ment was that the supply of gold was
insufficient TO form a safe, secure
or an honest foundation for the busi.
ness of the world and that because OF
that insufficiency gold should be sup
with silver at n fixed ratio
So, that the two linked together by
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
Biblical Town Of GAIA.

Al-Mintar, or the wHtchtower. still
exists TO the east of the town Of GAIA.
II is where Samson Is said to have car
ried the gates Of the city. on the road
from GAIA to Jana are ancient olive
trees, many OF them more than one
tho nd years Old. with gnarled bark
and mcnse trunks. There is an old
legenS which credits GAIA with the in
vention Of the first mechanical clocks.
These were perhaps the sand clocks
which are still used in some mosques.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
RECENT ARRIVALS AT
WAUNITA HOT SPRINGS

Mrs. 7. j. Keeley, Lillian Keeley
Chicago, Ill.
y. =. Crosse, Wichita Falls, Texas
NJ. Alan Hill, II. b. Maxim, NJ
Leach. Pueblo, Colo.
Miss Rachel McAIister, Miss Dorii
Hughes, Gunnison, Colo.
A. L. Hoblit and wife. Cariinville
III.
Soc J. Kaplan. Ogden, Utah.
Tom A. Clark, Mrs. II. ". Clark
Buenos Ayres, Argentine.
Mrs. W. Smith, Fruita, Colo.
". /. Rose and wife, Lorraine, Colo
( Miss Bonnell. Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. Blatt. Pittsburg. Pa.
Geo. NJ. Wright, Denver, Colo.
f Harry Williams. Grace Winslow
Helen WInslow, Gunnison, Colo.
Ruth Jesse, DR.. and Mrs. Darlin
Alamosa, Colo.
( A. ". Hogan. F. Winters, A. J.
David, d. +. Wilcox, l.. Pogg, Gunni-
son, Colo.
b. F. AcufT and family. Garnett,
Kan.
Emil LOfquist. Pueblo, Colo.
c. +. Faubian, Kansas City. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Moody, Crayton II.
Bates, Independence, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwell, Sewickley,
Pa.
Alfred l.. Curtiss, New York City.
Martin Wertz, Colorado Springs.
Or. W. II. Winningham, Trenton,
Mo.
Mrs, D. F. Davis, De Kalb, Mo.
kalb, Mo.
H. F Smith and family, Crested
Butte, Colo.
Bernice Dunlap. Denver, Colo.
Arthur II. Knoll, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Johnson, Mrs. Ashton Winslow, Gun
nIson, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Cerum, Pitiin, Colo.
W. L. johnson, Ethel Johnson, Jack
son Mooney, Mrs. J. Mooney, Crested
Butte, Colo.
F. kinney, Salida, Colo.
Helen Bcssc. Lillian Doig, Hazel
BesSe, Wilma Doig, Gunnison, Colo.
Isabelle Gladstone, Robert Glad
stone. Denver, Colo.
Alex Campbell, Crested Butte, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Dtig. Gunni-
son, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone, Crested
Butte, Colo.
Louise Kihu. Mrs. ]. Fl. Nolan,
Belle Plainc. IoEa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Besse, Gunnison.
Colo
Mrs. Eugene Robinson, Fort Nor
gan, Colo.
Geo. Besse, Margaret Besse, z. b.
Judy, Fred d. Osborne, Gumison,
Colo.
Sarah Fassler. Earl Cole, Harry
Stanley, White Pine, Colo.
d. w. Montgomery and wife, Den
yer, Colo.
II. S. Walter, Pueblo, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorsuch- Jack Cor
such, Cedaredge, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29

stitUted financial guardians are afraid
We will sll become prodigal, that we
will all have lirnousines, yachts and
disport ourselves in one-piece bathing
suits on the sands Of some northern
SEA in summer and on some Floridian
palm beach in winter. They want TO
protect Us from such an unhallowed
dissipation and continue 20 sacrifice
themselves As the only participants
in these corrupt extrayagances- They
kn0| that wealth coTTupts good man
ners and are determined TO protect
the masses from evil communications.
They are resolved that the poor man
shall be able 90 enter the Kingdom,
no matter what shall happen to the
rch man or the camel. They vii
save our souls though il busts our
pockets.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
German Title Of Honor.

"yt-i'' before name In German de-
notes n privilege title, either inherited
or bestowed by monarch upon his
subjec; for meritorious services. While
formerly this prefix was found In mill.
tary or feudal families only. many
commoners, captains of industry. sci.
entists, financiers and artists were 80
honored by their monarchs. The title
Is either hereditary or ceases with the
death of the distinguished person.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
His Summer Name.

One day William. while visiting his
grandmother. met the woman across
the hall with her little dog. William
inquired what she called the dog and
she replied: ave call him Zero be
c..use we got him in the winter" VIII
liam then asked: "WeIi, Il you call
him Zero in the winter what do you
call him = the summerT
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
pisIus.-d at Politics.

Recently retired politician Of note
was giving young man about to
break in,e the political arena bit OF
advice. "rve had everything II Is
possible 10 get except the presidency.
When i started in politics things look
ed very bright GO positions Of
trust. big appointments, and everything
I wanted. Now all I have after years
Of activity is lot Of warm enemies
and cold friends"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
oxercomina ohs.aeIes.

Sir George Reid's golden rule for the
attainment OF old age: 81 have aimed
at health and happiness, and when con-
fTJhted by formidable obstacle have
hrst tried to knock II over; failing this.
to get around 1t: II not. then under il
and II all these maneuvers failed have
been content to lie down In its gr1te.
full shade. lauding II as n beautiful
blessing in disguise"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
knife Va Wife.

Most men," began the almost phil
osopher. "are aware that /: is bad man
ners to eat with their knife, bur lots Of
them ai-o forget that 1t Is sometimes
good policy to eat with their wife"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
GOLD TO BE DEMONETlZED
The Money Kings are Conspiring to
Increase Their Power Under the
Guisc of Reducing the Cost of Liv-
ing.

The following is taken from Dem
Yer Democrat, and probably was
written by Tom O'Donncn Any
way, It ably presents Il correct view
of the monetary situation. The
Republicans, always controlled by
the big interests, are starting
drive TO reduce the currency vol