davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03
mBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
he Official Paper Of Cunni.s. Cs.nsy
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Ons Ysar.
500; Six Months, $1.00.

Montrose Enterprise:-The general
public, as rule, sympathize with
labor in its effort TO secure a more
equitable distribution of what is pro-
duced by the assistance of its hands,
but most of US are wondering why
since an honest effort is being made
by President Wilson to bring about
an amicable settlement of the differ
ences between capital and labor, that
the unions could not be patient enough
to wait and see the outcome of such
an effort. If the well-wishers of the
public on the side lines is worth any
thing, they are liable to lose this
much by arbitrarily going out on a
strike at this time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Colorado Springs Democrat:-For
more than twenty years (since March
21, 1881 Germany has held Shan
tung. Viii the jumpin' johnson, the
bellowin' Borah or the rantin' Reed
point out some word or protest they
have uttered against the "raping Of
China J" We mean prior to Wilson's
return from Europe. Japan, be it
remembered always, did not take
Shantung from China Germany it
was who took it-took it while Re
publican occupied the White House.
And Senator Lodge, who was then, as
now, in the senate, made no protest
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

It looked like q political error when
ssmkzy fee election Of democratic
oAGreD o var grounds. Perhaps it
WoA SomeW1y, none Of rs liked it,
I'd repubHcanS had supported the war
= heartily as the democrats. But it is
more and more evident that Wilson
knew the temper of the representa-
tives the republican party had and
would have in congress. They are
certainly exhibiting themselves as an
aggregation of small-brained, PARTISAN
mad, do-nothings. Nagging at the
president; spending their days search,
ing for flaws in the successful con-
duct Of the great war and their nights
IN nursing personal animosities
against the democrats because they
happened to be in power when the war
was won; attempting to discredit the
tremendous efforts by Wilson and his
administration to settle the world
chaos by just peace and League of
Nations to prevent future wars;
wrangling among themselves and
twiddling thumbs while Russia burns
and the conflagration spreads our
way; complaining because the presi-
dent would not call congress in ses-
sion and then taking five months
without a single measure of import
ance designed to allay unrest, chop
the profiteers off at the pockets, OF
liquidate the war debt.
1t is the lamentable record Of the
remnant of once proud and con-
structive party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

lity, however, it is just the other way
at least as far rs the work feature is
concerned. There is no greater source
Of happiness than work that is worth
while, faithfully done. Work is one
of the prices of happiness, and one of
the prices that most of US would like
to get out OF paying. Therefore, we
try to invent new ways of securing
it. These inventions look mighty fine
when figured out on paper but turn
to ashes when we put them into effect.
We don't argue for a moment that
money and a certain amount of leisure
do not play an important part in the
pursuit of happiness, but We do be-
lieve that II most of us had truer
idea as to what constitutes happiness
and the road which leads to it, we
would not be so anxious to cut out
the work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03
SHOE is ON THE OTHER FOOT

The grocers and clothing merchants
are beginning to understand how the
their envelopes from the government
suggests an exchange. The food sale
thru the post office strikes their fancy
about the same as the below-cost sale
of envelopes strikes the printer-and
it has been going on for many years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03
RHINE WINES
Washington Star.

Washington STAR
Apropos Of the whines for mercy
that keep coming from Germany
Rhine whines, rs they are called-Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, Of Columbia,
said the other day:
Germany reminds me Of woman
who, entering her little boy in . new
school, said to the teacher:
'Leedle Fritxy he is DELEGATE, und
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03
collection of rare pieces of China.

Senator Cummins says that Mr..
Wilson came home from Paris with
the United States discredited in the
eyes Of all Europe, Asia, and Africa.
What's the use of United States
Senator trying to peddle such bunk as
this? Says an exchange.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

The stork visited Wood Porter.
home at Crested Buttes on the 26th
Of September and left an eight poune
baby girl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Alamosa Empire:-A Republican
majority in congress has given its
undivided attention to an effort to
defeat the Lesgue of Nations draft,
with no thought of the abnormal food
prices and industrial unrest through
out the country. Anything to make 1t
appear that the Wilson administration
is failure. But it will not stick
with the people.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

E. NJ. Nourse is on a vacation trip
to his old home at Boston, Mass. His
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, accompany
ed him as far as Chicago, and will
spend the winter there attending the
University. They left Friday even
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Friday evening, Miss Norma Collin.
was an outgoing passenger, boune
for the University at Boulder to re.
sumo her sudies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. McMenamin
went thru Gunnison Sunday enroute
home to Telluride from an auto trip
to Denver, the ol home Of the latter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dice were
visitors from their Quartz Creel
ranch Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Richmond News Leader:-The more
we watch mems efforts to straiRhten
out the affairs of the world, the more
we believe in prayer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

The race scene in Mickey" is worth
the price Of the whole show. Wednes-
day at the Unique. 25 and so cents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Roy Epps was visitor from Mont
rose the early part Of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Omaha Bee:-The Soviet party has
been born. Its promoters plan to
make America just as happy rs
Russia
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Grover Carpenter was up from the
Cebolla Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

II you fail to see mickey" you wfll
always regret it. It's the best yet, at
Unique, Wednesday. 25 and so cents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03
stPROCRESS IN THE FIELD,'

ThtL obstruction d derrick eCompays location has ,ea
| ten The will tart mot later than ten
day g bpH Hh we goM onwokan dyb the letter.
dpmtt aoanuaan a nd wheha
or each and ey OF
gvs lis home
returns mneAme qua
clean deal and Dame Fortune should
CmmonC nCouyb bmvetom dMaSmH wMm
dollars will feel proud nd
int wuh dV
Do Atu It, hku@I ok@P Possible
doM Stock and feel Of d Your Commmt
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Pottsville Journal:-A scientist says
that people who eat meat are savages
He is wrong; they are either rich or
lucky.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Manila Bulletin:-The Japanese
artistic temperament seems TO. be
manifesting itself these days in the
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Wednesday, mabel Normand in
Mickey" See it at the Unique. 25-5Oc
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

Washington Post:-All the hogs
are not in cold storage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

SO if he is bad-und he will be bad
somedimes-joost lick der boy next to
him und dat viii frighten him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03
6lInniHnu Nrms-G Ghampinu
Publiahed every Friday IN ths year By
q. F. LAKE. JR-. Editor and Manager

entered in the PostofRice at Gunnison
for transmission through the mails -
second-elass matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-03

The actual const
started, and should be conn
days thereafter which goes
therefore showing that we
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
sehoolmaster In First place.

The conqr eror moves in n march.
He stalks onward with the pride,
pomp and circumstance Of war;" ban
ners flying. shouts rending the air,
schoolmaster. in his peaceful vocation.
He meditates and prepares in secret
the plans which are TO bless mankind
he slowly gathers round him those
who are to further their execution; he
quietly, though firmly, advances in his
path, laboring steadily, and calmly, till
he has opened to the light all the re-
cesses of ignorance. His is a progress
not to be compared With anything like
a march; but it leads to far more
brilliant triumph, and to laurels more
imperishable.-Br
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
True Patriotism Is Silent.

A people not factitiously great has
no occasion to speak of Its greatness,
and true patriotism expresses itself in
deeds, not words. This patriotism has
no suspicious. no jealousies, no fears.
no self-consciousness. 1t Is deeper
than words. 1t is silent, majestic; 1t
is where the country is. does what she
bids, and though sacrificing all upon
her affairs, never dreams that 1t is do
ing anything extraordinary. There is,
perhaps, more of this genuine patriot
ism in the American people than stran-
gers, or even we ourselves, commonly
suppose. The foam floats on the sur.
face and is whirled hither and thither
by each shifting breeze, but below are
the sweet, silent, deep waters.-0. A.
Brownson.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
John Zimmerman Go,
WAUWAT0SA, WIS.
THE
MILWAUKEE, SANITARIUM


MILWAUKEE, SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL, AND NERVOUS DIsEA5Ea
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at wauwatosa "a suburb OF Milwau-
kee on O. ". & st. r. Ry., 2h hours from
Chicago Two car tines from Milwaukee.
minutes walk from al cars.
f,sychopathic Hospital. All appliances for
acute cases Continuous baths. Fire-proof
building separate grounds.
west House. Attractive rooms On suite;
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation BUILDING.
Secluded. yet convenient. Five buhfinss
for patients set on a hill" Individualissd
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn aoo
forest
RICHARD DEWEY An. Md,
Medical Director.
ROCK gLEYSTERs Md,
Medical Superintendent.
WILLIAM 4. KRADWELLs ND,
Asslstan superintendent.
EUGENE CLANCY, An, Nd,
genior Assistant.
/ Chicago once. Marshall Field Annex 6sdg.
| Hours: 1 to . Wednesdays (except In July
| and Augustl.
Milwaukee once: Goldsmith Bldg, Room k0A
/ Teiephousa. ChicaRo-Centrai 11fz.
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
Bead the caokIinn kina

English paper: "a footing hen is
laying two eggs day." A footing hen
an probably a leghorn.-Roston
Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28

WANTED A woman to wash and
clean one day week, 302 Cedar ST.,
Phone Wauwatosa 663J. 44w3.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28
Always Unpopular.

Tax paying promises to remain Just
as unpopular as ever, be the rate low
or high.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-11-28

8TLEs ARE RuTLT RUIcM WIlL summed TmEM
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Join the Red Cross Today

Washington has not yet fully en-
rolled in Red Cross membership. The
city is q little shy Of the quota of
100000. There is time to make good
the deficit. Many distractions have
occurred to divert attention during the
days of the "drive," but it cannot be
believed that the people Of the capi-
tai are Indifferent to the need of
maintaining in full strength this
splendid organization, which has writ
ten such a glorious record of service
during the war.
Red Cross membership should be
considered as a privilege. The war il
over, all save the official declaration
and there is not the need Of in.
tensive and extensive effort to pro-
vide large funds for the support and
the works Of the Red Cross. But the
ideal must be sustained. The organi.
zation must be kept intact for future
services. The need will come. There
can be no security against disaster OF
N&axia8 TIA Ral C.esa sS peaea
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Practical Planning.

A great bombing plane started this
morning from Mineola, N. Y, to fly
to Chicago. It is expected that it
will make the trip in ten hours. with
out stop. 1t carries eight passengers
and 1900 pounds Of express matter.
Here is the first attempt at real bust
ness flying in the United States. If
this plane can get through without
stop in ten hours it will demonstrate
the practicability of actual aerial
transportation. Mail carriage by air
has become definitely established. Now
it remains to see the plane set up in
business as a passenger vehicle and a
carrier of freight. Computation of
costs will come later, when the planes
get into regular service. The day of
the aircraft for practical uses has
come.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

ed, as it has been since the begin
ming of the present Congress. It is
for the people Of the district to de-
eide whether they are to be deprived
OF this right by the insistence of those
who are now definitely arraying them
selves in opposition to the law.
Berger's exclusion was based upon
definite charges Of seditious conduct
His speech in the House in his own
defense, on the day the vote was
taken, was, in itself, an affront to the
patriotism of every member and every
citizen. He recanted nothing. He
sought to justify his conduct and his
words. He Haunted his disloyalty be-
fore the people. He called obedience
to law foolish. He assailed the gov
ernment for its entry into the war
and for its conduct Of it. He left
nothing unsaid that could be said to
array himself against the principles
upon which the course of the state
has been laid for the past three years.
If half of Milwaukee chooses to re-
main pnrepresented in Congress by
insisting upon the election Of one who
is under the ban of the law and the
vote of the House and who is not
purged of his offenses it is that city's
own concern. It is for the citizens to
determine whether they are to con-
tinue to be stamped through majority
vote with the same offense as that of
which Berger has been convicted and
excluded from membership in Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Everybody q Winner.

There is always a popular tendency
to regard every dispute as a sort Of
sporting contest which must result in
cheers for the winner and detection
for the loser. This tendency is out
Of place where as in the coal strike
questions arise involving the rela-
tionships ON which social system
must depend for its security. A pro-
test, even though maladroitly ex-
pressed, has its significance, and the
men who believed their grievances
great enough to warrant the most
drastic action of which they were
capable will not be dismissed from
consideration as gamesters who have
played and lost. Obedience, prompt
and unequivocal, to the decision of the
courts will give the miners credit for
playing (not losing) the game. They
are entitled to and will receive q square
deal.
In the ending of the coal strike
everybody wins, and ''in the last an
alysis" nobody loses.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Recreational Service Pay.

A plea for better pay for the en-
ployes of the recreation service of the
District was yesterday voiced before
the reclassifcation commission by Of
fcials of the District government.
There should be no doubt of the re-
suit The Fairgrounds and other
recreational facilities of the munici-
pality are recognized as an essential
feature of the community's organi-
zation. They have passed the expert
mental stage and have demonstrated
their great value to the people, as con-
servators of health and builders of
good citizenship.
Time was when the public play
ground was regarded as a fad, some
thing to be tried and perhaps later
discarded, and in the meantime in
adequately supported with appropria-
tions. Now, in the present conditions of
city life, the provision of means for
juvenile recreation in conditions of
security and under supervision is
recognized as a necessity. The play
ground is as much a part of the city's
equipment as the public school.
Playground workers must be trained.
They must be carefully selected.
They are specialists upon whom the
successful use Of the equipment de-
pends. They should be adequately
paid. Their work is hard and their
responsibilities are heavy. It has been
found difficult under the existing scale
Of pay to keep the force recruited.
designations have occurred with dis
tressing frequency, as these workers
are compelled to leave the service for
better paid positions elsewhere. Some
of them go to other cities, where the
playground service is more adequately
recognized and where the service is
more fully compensated.
In reclassifying the salaries of Dis
tr1ct employees the recreation service
should be reckoned as part of the per-
manent organization and its special
requirements should be considered.
Yesterdays hearing definitely demon
strated the value Of the service and
the need and justice Of better pay, on
scale that will lessen to a minimum
the changes in personnel from which
the department has lately suffered Sc
verely.
The people Of the District are
heartily favorable to this work and
to its liberal support. They recog-
nize its value and expect that in the
readjustments to come the pay Of the
recreation workers and other pro-
visions for the maintenance and de-
velopment Of the system will be ample.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Berger Renominated.

Undeterred by the virtually unani.
nous action of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes in excluding Victor Berger
from membership, on the ground of
his seditious speeches and conduct and
his conviction under the espionage
act, the socialists of the fifth Wiscon-
sin district have again nominated him
for Congress at mass meeting. The
special election is to take place very
soon, and it will then be seen whether
the voters of that district will send
this man back as a candidate for ad-
mission to the lower branch.
The immediate denomination of
Berger Is challenge to the House
1t il also challenge to the citizen
ship Of the district, which embrace.
about half Of Milwaukee. If Berger
il elected at the special poll he will, Of
course, be again denied admission and
EhAt district will lenain RazspEeeaat,
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Congress and the Railroads.

The House is now at work on con
sideration of the railroad question
and hope is expressed that bill viii
be passed. before the week is out
There are some radical differences
between the bill the House commit
tee has prepared and the one the Sen
ate committee will ask the Senate to
take up after the peace treaty is out
Of the way.
This will make for thoroughness in
the examination of the whole railroad
problem. Each committee has forti
fed its measure with information
gathered from hearings granted to
railroad men and others with opin.
ions about what Congress should do.
Then, after the Senate has had its
say on what the House may have said
the conference committee of the two
houses will have a nut to crack. Prob.
ably . hard nut.
The two committees, however. are
agreed as to one point-the leading
point-which is the return of the rail
roads to the owners. State socialism,
in the form of government ownership
and operation, is not favored by either
committee.
Nor is it favored by the country.
True, the country has never formally
and directly passed upon the ques-
tion, but the republican position in
last years campaign was generally
understood to be antagonistic to gov
ernment ownership and operation, and
q republican Congress was elected. So
that the present Congress is simply
preparing to obey a sort of mandate.
We know a great deal more today
shout railroad transportation than we
did three years ago. We have seen
it in that time subjected to the test
of war. 1t stood the test we'll. and
demonstrated afresh its inestimable
value.
But that test necessarily was very
expensive, as was the test Of every
thing else that entered into the meet
1hg Of many war obligations Of CO.
Vlossal size.
Now, under circumstances showing
results Of the war, that transporta-
tion, in the light of our experience
and larger knowledge, must be ad-
justed to the new peace times. 1t
must be made more serviceable than
ever, and cured of many Of the de-
fests which had shown themselves be-
fore the war began; and this must be
doae in q way enabling the roads to
keep abreast of the public demands
and make fair return upon invest
Hents.
All things considered, Congress in
this case has task of much difficulty
in hand, and should give it very care
full attention.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
time is quite as essential as was the
Red Cross of war time.

Red Cross Of war time.
Membership in Red Cross means
interest. Are you interested in the
welfare of the people of the United
Statesf Are you interested in the
safety of humanityi Are you proud
of the work the Red Cross did on the
battlefield and in the zones of sue
cor and in the camps of preparation
and in the homes of those who were
left behind by the troops who went
overseasi Are you glad that the
American Red Cross became a worlds
watchword for readiness and efficiency
and courage and sacrifce7 Then join
the ranks. Wear the button. Pay the
dollar and demonstrate that yours is
not passing sentiment and failing
support and an evaporating enthusi-
asm.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.

And Then the Guessing Starts.
II don't believe everything I read
in the newspapers" remarked Senator
Sorghum.
"Don't they try to tell the TRUTH"
"Of course, they try. But there are
times when some Of us who are max
ing history feel that public policy as
well as personal ambitions prevent us
from supplying all the facts at our
command"
Evening star., 1919-11-14
A Year Should suface.

When for Thanksgiving We prepa,
Again, in nineteen twenty,
The thankfulness will fill the air
For causes good and plenty.
No alien foes will then be found,
Nor propagandists tricky;
No anarchists will hang around,
Likewise no bolsheviki.
Well contemplate our earthly lot
Mid circumstances pleasant,
With gratitude for what we've got,
,AaA A0se &ax shingg not prsssnt
Evening star., 1919-11-14

The New York stock market made
a quick change to recovery, thereby
offering the assurance that the plain
old fashioned law of supply and de-
mand still holds its influence in some
circles of traffic.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
HumiditY.

ibid you vote wet or dryf"
my ballot" replied Uncle Bill Bot.
tletop, Represented a state of mild
humidity. I voted for prohibition,
but as did so could not restrain a
tear"
Evening star., 1919-11-14

A new labor party is suggested.
Every controversy brings forward the
possibility of introducing another
campaign element, but the battles are
always fought out by the same old
elephant and donkey.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

Tammany may be inclined to won
der whether Leader Murphy's libel
suit is calculated to bring any trophies
into the wigwam that will rate as
tangible assets.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Sure Sign.

"a man dislikes to be contradicted.
"Yes," commented Miss Cayenne.
"And yet when a man gets everybody
to agreeing with everything he says,
it's a sure sign they are not paying
much attention to his remarks"
Evening star., 1919-11-14

Germany does not care whether
help arrives in the form Of business
profits or charity, so long as the funds
arrive.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

If it were the thing for princes to
write books, the Prince of Wales could
contribute an Impressions of Amer
lea" series that would be well worth
reading.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
After the Strike.

I'll tend the furnace, If I must,
And not complain about the dust.
I'll gladly shake the ashes down
And shovel coal without a frown.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

/, The climate has begun to contribute
its little argument on the desirability
Of having a definite understanding as
to the fuel supply.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

Nothing is said about what happen
ed to the man who started the report
that D'Annunzio had been assassi-
mated.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
A Wolf Expert.

"Ever have any trouble in keeping
the wolf from the doorf"
"Never," answered the fancy inan-
cier. "1f any wolf comes prowline
around my door I invite him in and
skin him"
Evening star., 1919-11-14

Some of the men accused of being
profiteers are only trying to hold
their own in business against the
other profteers.