davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-23
TURKEY PRO
CEEDED TO AT
TEND TO THE
ARMENIANS
BY William Howard Taft.

Now why the need of money for the
Armenians? You know their story
Abdul IIamid WAS the Sultan OF Tar-
key. He was the sWeet-scented indi-
yidual who in 1896 deliberately direct
cd the killing of 100000 .AamenianS.
Who are the Armcnian>? They are
one of the Oldest Christian peoples in
the world. They lived in a province
that lies north of Me>opotamia, east of
Asia Minor. west Of Persia and south
of the Black Sea. II is a province of
mountains and yalleys-not only rich
but fertile. 100000 Armenians lived
in that country. cultiyating the valleys
and made them blossom as the rose -
The Turks hated them because they
We're industrious, and enjoyed the
prosperity that comes from industry.
Later when Turkey entered the
great European war rs the ally of
Germany. she invited German officers
into her army. Her army was short
~ otfieered by German officers, who di-
rected that army to go into Armenia
and deport 100000 ArmenianS, which
they did. 100000 escaped. The other
10000 were driven by that army to
the desert of MeSopotamia and Syria
and in the drive the army deliberately
| killed men, women and children. by
rifle ball by bayonet. by knife by driv-
/ ing them over precipices. by driving
them into deep running riyers-600,
600 men. women and children, Hall
Of them were deported to Asia and
half to Mesopotamia. ont Of thost
deported nearly 100000 died of star
vation
Then Germany turned the Caucasu,
over to Turkey: Turkey proceeded It
attend to the Armenians-inthat kind
ly. fatherly way That is the story
\ friend of mine who was on the
border of Persia told me that he had
gone to German officer and said
For Gods sake. can't you stop the
butehcry Of these men. women and
Children" and the German officer
clicked his heels together and said
stand back, the time Of mercy ha>
passed
This is the story of that mfortu
nate people. The SyrianS. Greeks ant
Jews in Western Asia have suffered
the same Kind of barbaric treatment
Tho Armenian aud syrian Relief ha,
been organized for some years To cart
for these Uufmtmato. ~orcLy distress
ed people Il ha~ received aud mos
IcfeieutlN oApcHdea more tH# ST.
oeoeoo Each cpnf that You give VII
se Ser actual reicf. feehle, helpless
Starving millions cr4 for food gg2
you to give generously ol your bounty
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-23
MAKE THE RETURNED SOLDIER
BOY LEADER IN HIS COM
MI'NITN.

! Y y,
j.. o,.a,,. ,,,nt,. tl,, fo,I,,,.f,,,,
49,.
-. z.,''.7 ~ - V's>'',, '.'s
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i'''' ''s nv h'o''" u 'pi u'iS III
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=. 'o''''I' WI " "s"'' - - ','''
Nef! s'I'oo' enuirii anu e'ii'''. :.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-23

tionS and upon eorroborative evidence
adduced by the Commission Appli=
cation blanks and full information
may be obtained from the secretary Of
tie local board Of civil service exam
inerS at the post office or eustomhouSe
in any city. or by communicating with
the United States civil Service Com
mission. Washington. =. {.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-23

For Sale-A sixty acre farm three
miles south of Prescott, good two story
house, good Overilowing well, nearly
all i'll cultivation. short distance from
depot on Iron Mountain Railroad. Can
be bought for $500 per acre. We
call this bargain.
Picayune Office.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-23

We call your attention to
the page ad of Joe Boswell
elsewhere in this issue. Mr..
Boswell is an up-to-date
merchant and knows the
value of printers ink.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-23

and if her children will follow her ex-
ample and advice there will be he
question about their reunion hereafter
Her last remains We're laid to rest
in the cemetery donated to the public
hy her benevolent hand and WAS
watched and cared for by her as long
as she was able.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-23
IERNNENT NEEDS Hun
DREDS OF ACCOUNTANTS

Washington. II. C.-Thc war i~ pfac-
n ended hut war work is not. The
meudou~ labor of the details OF adj
H. the accounts and paying the
s will occupy the time Of a large
I'd for many months to come. The
lpaucc Department of the Army
ID is in need Of 200 senior cost ac-
III ants nj entrance salaries ranging
ID 5000 10 $1,000 a year; @eo iu-
!. cost accountants nj entrance sal
n ranging from $1,000 Ia S20ea
r.: and 500 clerks qualified in
6fHting at entrance salaries rang
IA rom $1,000 To $1,>o0 am year for
N ec at ordnance establishments
d lghout he United States and in
u headquarters al Washington. i. {.
ID collection Of JHc income WN al
n H Tor the employment of au ast
b Hl Humbee a. accountants Tha
d 1zN aW5t ~ flo G4auau Il b.
N Eet8ue il TN Hcel .. uHEaa
n a#ae Auditors ~ entrance ~a..
e. ranging tfHH S1>Ho F, Sl5Ho Il
NJ al the>e W-Jfua- arc eaW {,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-01-23

GWmie INs Storo has complete
line of Toys Tor fine little fellow
Come IN and see them
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-19

are themselves free to go and come
at, their pleasure; but this is denied
us from the very nature of, our present
circumstances. Often we should like
to go to our county seat on business
and sometimes on pleasure, but we
cannot. Often the ferry service is
out of commission, and when it can be
used it is unsafe and unsatisfactory.
Taxation without something in re-
turn for it is unjust. We pay our
taxes and we feel that we should have
something for it. We have only the
poorest roads, and not to give us a
bridge looks very much like fellow
ship on the other side of Saluda is not
desired.
have noticed for quite time when
the people Of Lexington Court House
town and neighborhood desire any
thing they usually get it. The voters
OF Lexington county usually give the
residents of the town of Lexington
their full share Of the Offices, and it
stands to reason that we should look
to them wien we wish anything done
Now, we ask our Court House
friends>to get busy and help us over
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-19
nook IA A DREAM. Al
ssss.ss wants Better Means of
ssaasnuEieation with County Seat.

& sicaasnuHieation With County Seat.
aessor The Dispatch-News:
Last night dreamed that the fer
ries across saluda River had been dis
continued and abandoned and there
was no way to get to Lexington eS-
cept to deeour by Columbia. Then
saes Sim Miller in a Curtiss plane COM
ing owe. TO serve jury summonses and
VIII Dent in another to assess our
property. and last, but not least, Bob
Leaphart IN another to collect taxes.
yIEhis sight so astonished me that I
sawoke and found it only a dream. I
lay there and thought about the poor
means we have to get to our county
seat and wondered if it would ever
come TO this.
our. people are not hard to please
tess axe long-suffering and patient;
but even patience will wear out some
tiaaas.
we are cut off over here IN little
strip OF country that is as thrifty and
progressive and happy as any other
portion OF Lexington county, except
we have no Convenient way OF get
tig TO our county seat.
we are made to feel that Lexington
no longer wants us, owing to the kind
Of treatment we get; and it seems to
rs that the balance Of the county
are perfectly unconcerned, as all
knoW that we are within the eight
m6,e limit and therefore cannot very
well help ourselves.
laxsn gton Fork was born in love
with aer, county and feels an interest
IN her affairs We should like ever
50 much to be in closed-touch with
eur friends across the Saluda, who
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-19
Constipation.

Most laxatives and cathartics afford
only temporary relief and should be
used only for that purpose. When
you want permanent relief take
Tablets and be careful
to observe the directions with each
package. These tablets not only
move the bowels, but improve the ap-
petite and strengthen the digestion.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-19

the saIuda river; or, If we are not de-
sired any longer, help us to get
through Constitutional Amendment
to cut the line of Lexington Lower
Fork to Saluda river. Richland will
take care Of us if Lexington will let us
go. ]. ". HOOK.
Irno, Nov 13.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-19
EVIDENTLY NOT.

Bess-"Somebody passed a coun-
terfeit dime on Bob a year ago, and
he hasn't been able to get rid Of it
since"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-19
Tax Notice
.gFsscg COUNTY. TREASURER,
LEXINGTON COUNTY.

Lexington, S. c., Oct. /, 1918.
rablic notice is hereby given that
Stste, County and school taxes for
Lexington County will be received by
me from Oct. 18th to Dec. 31st in
elusive.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-19
Some Nice Pieces to Choose From:

Mt
Groom house; all
dis
a. .o.o.+ ,o,.o AZ oo.as onon .,a
acres Sauda
.cres on balance wood
Inve
at al
price less ~na e o7i 'oS' u ne
m fronting buildings
3 stables "oies
Good n No buildings
Boiling Springs township school
district school, and
dwelling,
~l
Sou. R. r.
the thriving
Oucn FORK TWO tracts one " SO acres WELL
49, 80. -
are worm one ha
~ |
mousse ana sooo well - "o'
cultivation balance IN wooos
We have building lots in the town of Lexington andI
other attractive places not listed here. you want to
buy or sell come to see us.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-11-19


and 90 Special ..,... g
Nos. z, 4. s, 8, 10, II, 1S, II, 22,
q, SO, 81, 80, SO, "a. sS, AZ, 4s,
45. IS. SO. SO, SIS, 81, 81, s2, So, 60; 71s
4e. II, 8s, "a. 81. ss-4 mills
Nos. 3. 6, 9, 10, 20, %, "a, 2e, 2s.
So, ii, Il, At, 4s, 4s, ST, So, S4,
70. 72, "a, Is, so-2 mills.
me fo?lowing districts have no
rp<cio: Ieyies for school purposes,
Nos. Z, 80, 54, SO and 60.
Cspitation Road Tax $500 upon
as male citizens (not bona fide resi-
2eGts of an incorporated town. of the
cou1ty oetween FL and SIS years Of
age.
pon Tax s1.eo between the ages of
i 81 a17d GO years.
Dog Tax soc.
Road. Foil and Dog Tax payable at
came t!iaa with State, County and
sasool Tax.
C. E LEAPHART,
Trcasurer Lexington County.
! III Jan. !,
B TIRE SURER'S SCHEDULE.
+ Rog sTax collection Begins Tuesday,
November II.
wiH be at the following places on
g Sc dates named for the purposes OF
ssaectirg State and County Taxes for
ae fiscaI year 1919.
Second Week.
5erida. nov. 21st; All day, Leesville,
sc
s Satart4s. Nov. 22nd. All day, Bates
surg S, c.
Third Week.
Er!day, Nov. 2sth, A. M, CASTOR,
4 &C
FaJsay. ,|oy. 2sth, p. M., Cayce. g.
8 sasurdzv Nov. 2sth, All day, New
ssSsokIand. S. C.
G.. E. LEAPHART.
1reasure. Lexington County S. c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
o o OOO O. o OOOO 90 o O
o DOILENILLE
8 600 600 600 B
News Champion Correspondence:


Wednesday, March 10, 1919.
The Noble baling crew is at the
Slate ranch this week.
Ray Slane and wife returned from
Saguache county Sunday.
Date Scott is in the house for a few
days with pair of snow burned eyes.
Herb Mcdonald is back from Pom
cha Springs and is feeling much bet
ter.
G. A. DesCombes is loading a few
cars of hay from his Razor creek
ranch.
Herb Lashbrook was up our way
from Gunnison the saddle horse way
Saturday.
Too much bare ground has stopped
the tie hauling on sleds from the Ma
son ranch.
Spring is here. Snow has melted
fast the last two days and the roads
are getting quite bare on the north
side of the valley.
Tat Knowles family have been
quite sick since our last letter but are
better at this writing. 1t is under
stood that they have the Flu.
Ed. Clark was down from Sargents
the first of the week circulating a pc
tition to keep the main Rainbow high
way where it now is from the foot Of
Monarch pass to Gunnison on a water
grade. That's right, build a road where
it benefits the most people not fav-
ored few.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
o O ooo o o o o o o o o o o
o LAKE FORK o
o o 20 o o o o o o o o o o o
Se~s-Champ!on Correspondence:

Tuesday, March is. 1919.
Miss kathryn Arlington Is the guest
of Mrs Chas- Whinnery this week
Mrs. Oscar Dunn was visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. A Arlington
last week.
Fred Gray, wife and brother have
moved TO the Olsen ranch which they
have rented
Everyone on the Lake Fork Il get
ting pretty low on hay. Seen any
signs Of spring, anyone
MFs. OrgIile Baker returned home
Saturday from an extended visit 70
relatives and friends in eastern Colo
rado.
Alya Baker will be 4 welcome Sam
my. He left Virginia and was dis
charged ~ Camp Funston, Kansas
He UIiI visit a few days with his sis
tsrs in Denver before ne returns
home
". s. Whinnery is expected home
from Denver the later part of the
month. He has been appointed chair
man Of the Fifth Liberty Loan drive
for Hinsdale county and is attending
the state meeting in Denver this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
o o o o o o o o o o D o o o 0
o CIMARRON o
g 9 O.. o 90 C. o O. cog Q o 90 Q o o
CIMARRON
.ws-C Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, March 10,

Wednesday, March 10, 1919.
Welded at Cimarron at $50, Miss
Bertha Irene Barber and Ernest Wes-
ley Scott at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mont Vaughn by the Rev. G. A. Mar
ten of the Free Methodist church of
Montrose. Miss Barber was born in
Red Cloud, Nebr., but has lived
nearly all her life at Fort Morgan,
Colo. A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Barber, old residents of Fort
Morgan. Mr.. Scott was born Oct 10,
1895 at kirksville, No., but came to
Montrose to live when a small boy at
the home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Corbin. Since completing
school he has been employed by the
d. 4 r. G. railroad and at present at
Cimarron as one of their most COM
petent track men,. Miss Barber is
one Of the popular young ladies here
having resided in Cimarron some
months. The News Champion joins
in congratulations to this young coup
lie in their union for a long and hap
py life together.
DIR. Shores was the guest Of S. H.
Shilds Wednesday and on Thursday
went to Montrose. Old timers always
welcome a visit from Doc
Mrs. Fred Lick and three daughters
returned to their home in Montrose
after spending the winter at the VIM.
McMin ranch on account of the flu
in Montrose.
Extra section men come down thru
the canon on 315 and returned on 3l6
every day to look after the snow in
canon and get the trains thru on
schedule.
All Flu patients are doing nicely
and no new cases are reported.
Mrs. r. B. Lines and r. Cuttings re-
turned from Denver on Tuesday
where they were on court business.
On Wednesday evening = dance was
given at Cimarron hotel following Q
rousing charivari" for the newly
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott A good
crowd was in attendance. Music by G.
L. Linscott.
Chas. Berry made . trip to Mont
rose ON Monday and was aecompan-
led On return trip by his wife and little
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
o o 90 o o o o o o o o o o o
o MUDDY-ANTHRACITE o
o O
o o 90 o o o 90 O 600 o
;ews- Champion Correspondence.

Monday, March 10, 1919.
A. c. Botsford has gone TO Denver
for a visit.
Freddie Berg is helping on the
BouItbie ranch.
Ed Norris has been sick again for
month, but Is getting better.
Ben Suecher Of PaonIa- forest rang
er, made t1p up the Muddy recent
ly
Elizabeth Beuten from up the Mud
dy rode 20 Somerset to visit . few
days this week.
John Medweol went 10 Somerset for
couple days and shipped a bunch
Of coyote furs-
Lots Of coyotes are being trapped
and killed around tins country and are
bringing good prices.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred GOdding and
twin bables slelghed 10 Somerset from
their ranch up the Muddy recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Stsnsil, from up
Deep creek. went TO Somerset for sup
plies and spent the night at Big Bear
ranch.
Burt and Roy Howard have been
hauling grain this winter for 4. c.
Botsford and expect 70 finish this
week
Louis Beveair has left Somerset for
pauvIllc. Illinois. his health being 50
poor Clement AUdIn accompanied
him a. far a. Paouia.
Carl Berg, Jr.. got 4 sill in the
now when their horse got rigntened
and ran away. Carl was some shook
up. but managed to get home alright.
Happy" kciser was another trav-
eler up the Muddy" 20 SEE after his
ranch. but poor Happy" found too
much Snow and his skis gone 80 n"
had to come back.
J. ". BecZ"lDy. who has been SUI
-fering with his eyes. went TO Delta
10 consult 4 specialist. Verne Myers
stayed with his grandmother. Mrs.
B"cz"l"y while his grandfather was
away
T. o. Shacfcr has returned TO his
ranch up the Muddy from his visit
back 10 his old home IN Iowa. He
was taken IL. with flu when h- reached
ID PaOuIa and remained there fol
seventeen days.
Gibbs HutchIns, who recently re-
turned from war, went ug 10 his ranch
on tn" Muddy, but finding too much
snow. has gone 20 Delta. 70 work for
his hrother-in-law a month.
'1'.' tl'NlIAf4r IaAlE llllINl4'A lIalN lllts
.umb"r up Hubbard creek for his new
hDu-. which he will start building
soon When finished Geo. will have
a fin" place, As he has bought the large
granary built by Geo. ConklIn some
years ago. which he will convert into
ham and implement shed.
George and Logan Woods made a
trip to their ranch this week to see If
they could bring their cattle through.
While snow is heavy in some places.
they expect TO bring the cattle up
about March 18th. The Woods broth
crs have plenty Of hay to feed until
grazing in the hills becomes good.
II was thought that work on the
Somerset Crested Butte road could BE-
started by March lst, but so far il is
impossible As real winter seems TO
have waited for this month. All our
hopes for an early spring have gone.
Tha, old ground hog must have seen
his shadow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
90 o o o o o o o o o o o o o
O PARLIN o
o o o o o o o q o o o o o o o
Correspondence.
Tuesday, March IS. 1919.
y

Tuesday. March IS, 1919
Frank Vader was a Doyleville Wis
itor Friday.
Ben McDonough came up from Gun
nison Wednesday returning Thurs
day.
Jim Corelli moved his family up to
their ranch four miles above Parlin
Sunday.
DIR. Hyatt passed thru Parlin Sat
urday enroute to Parlin. We under
stand there is quite bit of sickness
up there.
Archie Burch is visiting at the Vern
Brown ranch. Archie has recently re-
turned from several months service
in the United States army.
We are very sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. N. ]. McDonough whirh
occurred at Gunnison Tuesday. Mrs.
McDonough was a pioneer of the Co
chetopa and a resident of Parlin for
4 number of years, and was greatly
loved ard respected by all who knew
her. The entire community extends
sympathy to the sorrowing family in
the loss Of their dear mother.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
oOOOO 5000 600 O
o RAILROAD ITEMS O
8 600 900 90
News Champion Correspondence.

Sa..pa.' MAJ. IT, 1919.
Engineer H. " L.rA4.4.au ha, Dr"n
on h.. nun.
Frruan r. ". S,aru ha, taken
the C0,.t-d Butt. -H.r.n uEIn".
Euglur"r VI. FoNgrIb,r Of Crested
Butte ta. h."n -pruirg tho """k Iu
Denver.
owing to snow troubles bu,,no-e
Ia b,.u good iur rNtra mon fur past
v..k ON tn, road
A,so J. \. Rcd, Roy HudIcr. Wm.
IIo~aDd 4 r. Bates, Val. April and
Roy Eurk Of ,hr car department.
f. B. Sm,h uf Crested Butte j.
taking Eu,a'Iou and Colin Moore is
car in. .r,or 'h,r. during hl- ub-"ncn.
Eng rrcg W y. la'c. oil Sallda Is
again or thu passenger run after an
absence of about month on account
Of sIckn, .s
Engine 21S for Lake City branch has
returned from rpair shop with ma
chin,.y OE,rhau,rd. Engineer 7. j.
E"ads viii be- pleased TO g"I her back.
H. Hayden, G.. r. Perry. L. G.. Law
renee. Joe Gazzoli, Oscar Milford and
l.. ]. Smith Of the round hOu-,. hay"
been on the sick list during III" past
week
Conductor l.. y. Brunton has taken
n leave of absence and gone TO Cali
fornia and Conductor c. |. Miller is on
Crested Butt" branch during his alb
sencc, and Conductor r. +. Mahoncy
has Conductor Millcr's car on West
end
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
o OO 900 90 o o o o o o
o MARBLE o
o 0
o 90 OOOO 900 900 o

News Champion Correspondence.
Thursday March 70. 1919.
John Ia'wg0rn Wa up from P.acIta
on "Wednesday.
Rcd Cruss meets At III" home Of
Mr. Muller on Friday
Friday. Mr. Carry and -",cral la
dies meet q, the home Of Mrs. Carey
10 make rofugc" garments.
+. Fcrra1 and 6. G"Eldain We're in
Marble this week. GcridnIn was lH
Uncle Sans army. having been ~
Camp Funston.
Trapping has b"rn vcrF good this
year. John Flogaus has trapped 20
coyotes. 3 foxes, and Frank Hodgson
also caught a red fox this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
10000 OOOOo 90 o
q lola o
OOn 5000 900 90 8
ws-Champion Correspondence.

Wednesday, March 10, 1919.
John Potter and brother were up
from their saw mill on Elk creek last
Thursday.
Valentine Ehrct Sr. went to Gunni-
son Tuesday to attend the funeral of
Charles April.
Mrs. John Hollenbeck and children
are i'll with the flu. They are report
ed better, however.
The 4. 7. Mergelman family are
well again after being i'll with the flu
for the last three weeks.
Mrs. Alfred Haines went to Gun
nIson Saturday accompanied by her
daughters, Myrtle and Helen.
Mrs. Leonard Jones, accompanied
by her father and two small sons and
Miss Myrtle Redding came in Monday
from Trinidad.
Frank Dunn took large bunch of
cattle up to Everett Anderson's place
Tuesday. He will have them fed up
there until the grass comes.
Everett Lowe passed thru lola on
his way to John PToffitt's ranch last
Wednesday. He reports a great deal
of snow up to the saw mill on Elk
creek where he has been all winter.
Miss Mary Grady, our school teach
er, resigned Friday, leaving on the
Saturday evening train for Fort Leav-
enworth, Kansas, where she will ac-
cept position as clerk in the L. S
employ. Miss Cecil Tschop came dowr
Sunday to take her place.
Myrtle Haines went to Gunnisor
Saturday to have her eyes treated
While there she was entertained al
a slumber party by Misses Viola and
Cecilia Smith. She reports a very
enjoyable time for all those present
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
o o o 600 600 90 90 o o
o POwDERHORN o
o o
o o o 1000 90 OOO o o o
News-Champiop Correspondence,

News-Champiop Correspondence.
Wednesday, March 10, 1919.
The snow is going fast in the val
ley these warm days.
viii Sammons is nursing a badly
cut thumb since Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dunn have
moved over 10 the Arlington ranch.
Fred Gray and wife went to their
ranch on the Lake Fork Saturday.
Frank Dunn AID sons drove a bunch
Of cattle OVER TO lola Monday where
the cattle will be fed few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Radeka were
given a surprise party Friday night
b. the young people Of the valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

Mr.. Warren of the Fruit association
of Montrose was in Cimarron on We'd
nesday and Thursday, visiting our
numerous potato growers and looking
after the remainder of 1918 potato
crop, in the interest Of his firm.
S. II. Shildts arrived home from
Long Beach, California, after ten
weeks spent there. Reports Califor-
mia fine, but likes Colorado for most
of the year best.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

p. C. Clark head of the water SER
vice on the third division of the ID. tS
r. G. was in Cimaron on Monday and
Tuesday. also Berkhart's outfit was
repairing pipeline here, moving last
Thursday to Montrose.
Mr.. Oskbee and wife were called to
Lake City on Saturday by the death
of Mrs. Oskbee's mother. The COM
munity extends coincidence to the fam
lily in their great loss.