davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
CALL FOR THE
LEAGUE MEET
/. Is Sent. OUT ]! ! |
&'s 20 IL a lA%t rs,


Il washington, Jan. 1s.F,irst meet
S4ngs Of the council Of the League Of
Nations will be held in Paris Friday,
Beginning at 1880 o'clock in the
smorning. The call for the assembly.
which went out late yesterday, was
Of the Versailles treaty by President
Wilson whom the treaty makers
designated for that duty. It went to
4 the ambassadors of the enteIit nations
I which have ratified the treaty and
will. not be made public until 1t has
sbeen received. from them by their
governments. The call is said to have
Ebeen brief.
The most important business to
como before the initial meeting of
the council will be that, Of setting up
the various commissions upon which
will devolve the task Of carrying out
/ certain provisions Of the treaty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
Post. independently
Condemn Jack Dempsey

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 13-Various
posts of the American Legion are act
Ing independently Of the national or
ganization in condemning Jack Demp-
sey, heavyweight boxing champion,
on his war record, according to infor-
nation given out here today.
The national officers Of the legion
have not considered taking any off,
cial action along such lines, accord
ing to G.. Fl. Rennick, assistant adju-
tant general. Dempsey was not in the
service .# W. g., tf
Mr.. Rennick said it was his belief
that no action would be taken by the
national organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
PAPER MONEY rs &c. q i.
in CIRCULATION ss:;s,: .5s.: u u
in MEXICO AGAIN

Mexico City. Monday. Jan. 12.-Pa-
per money is in circulation in Mexico
for the first time since 1916. This
was made possible by q decree issued
by President Carranza authorizing
the monetary commission to issue
certificates Of one peso and fifty
centavos, the amounts to be issued
being limited to deposits Of Mexican
gold made with the commission.
This measure was designed to relieve
the shortage Of change due to; the
boarding of small coins on account of
their high silver content.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
AMERICAN FLAG
FLOATS OVER
RUINS. OF LENS

Lens, France, Jan. 13.-One OF coli
or in the desolate checker board Of
ruins which marks the site OF the fo--
mer city of Lens Is the American nag
which floats over the relief station
maintained by Mrs. Gertrude Gilmous
of New York City. Here household
equipment for families resuming life.
in the city Is furnished and warn,
work that is going on, however. is
supervision OF the health and comfot +
Of children. weak, from long priva-
ton. tAs
Georges Carpenter. the French
heavyweight pugilist who was born
here, gave 100 Of his pictures to be
sold in Paris for the benefit Of Mrs
Gilmour's enterpri1e. ~ a q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
=TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.


~ Honolulu-A Korean national army
has crossed the Siberian frontier into
Korea~ and captured En- Chin from
the Japanese forces, according to q
cablegram from Shanghai. &
San Antonio-Go Government reports
that q recent big shipment. OF arms
and ammunition to Mexico was es-
corted BY Japanese cruiser viii be
submitted 10 the senate sub-commit-
tee investigating Mexican affairs:
New York-A price OF 14x cents
. pound has been established for
granulated sugar refined from the
new crop for the wholesale and
manufacturing trade by the American
Sugar refining company.
Washington The house military
aftairs committee agreed to report
favorably the cargo bill granting 20
per cent pay increase to all officers
OF the army, navy marine corps
public health service and coast guard
UP to Brigadier general. ,G
Paris Marshal Foch is understood
to have been agreed upon as the mill.
tAry director charged with supervising
execution Of the peace treaty. i.
Observation-Disclosures villa is on
his way to the Tampico oil fields fol
conference with Pelaez, the rebe
in control Of that district, according te
private advicee.
|. @Newark-Fred Fulton outfought
Moran in an eight round bout.
Denver-Joe Burman knocked out
Dick Griffin In the third round. y,
Boise-Ad santel won from San
Clapham in straight falls. 't
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
AUSTRALIAN ARMY
COMMANDER PAYS
TRIBUTE TO SAMMIES

Melbourne. Jan. 13.-Lieutenant
General Sir John Monash, commander
of an Australian army corps in the
Peronne sector during the ANAL days
OF the war, paid high tribute to
American soldiers brigaded with his
men. In a speech here today. Two
American divisions fought with the
Australfans in this section of the
battle front.
cans excellent comrades and good
fighters" said the general. '"Their
common experiences in the field have
established an undying blood relation
ship between Americans and Aus
tralians.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
SEVENTEEN GUNS
WEI COME PERSHING. =
TO DENVER TODAY

Denver, Colo. Jan. 13.-A ealvo Of
seventeen guns fired .4by members OF
the marine corps Of Denver who have
seen service overseas was to be- the
welcome today for General Il y.
Pershing when he arrives in Denver
at2:l5 pclptk. .4gs s,ss ,5.s. ss;s:ts
" W zlenveEs II 1tfeets, heTe sseen dAeora-
I'd with NJ and the 4fternaQn Nas
to be vtstua1iy Il hSIfdk Wifi t4te
and citysofR Rcisls joining With fonAer
service men and the public generally
In welcome to the army q chiefsaE;xx
General Pershing win leave. early
tomorrow for. Cheyenne to- inspect
Fort d. A. Russell. NJ ,<s''8 i.s'sis y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
IOWA DEMOCRATS 3
WILL HEAR BRYAN
]; Il & DISCUSS LEAGUE

spes 1foines, Iowa, Jan. 13.Iowa
Democrats will confer with and hear
thssviews Of William Jennings Bryan
on the League Of Nations and other
issues late today. 4 :s .
Mr.. Bryan Was to arrive this after
noon and besides holding several con-
ferences with party workers, will ad-
dress meeting Of women. Tonight
Mr.. Bryan will address a public mass
meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
Joe Throndson Pleads Gull
ty to First Degree Mur- .
der Charge.
DECLARES VICTIM
ATTACKED HIS WIFE
Murderer Gives His Version
OF Einerado Tragedy Be-
fore Court

= caaEEe OF FIRST degree musder
noon for tl,e mnraS. ss.ss - E,0 sss
Dezeal promineut EnaeraIao
farmer Sunday, December ~.
He was sente0ced By Judeo A n
Cole to life impr3eo1unent ~ h..j
labor in tho state puffeafis~ -
Bismarck. s5 2 s5S.a 5i.
The peaaoner N = e.t~.,. =.
the coart mal3e sn .et-.s.s ~
eBtahlish srn,a tn.esns-ss.I,ss'.. -. ~
the ktllina, INT s,ss sf.t~.sS... 49, 49,
oOntx,dtcfed On se-s~.I .,.s.s. :, ~:
Oinord. Kftln 1o-M@NuE
Mr.. Dezeil. - - = - - 81
snosay bfEe 1eudvt1e -
~. seoce Inx0odsnn se5d he hnd
msL. ss IL .S,..s, e 90, ssseeneot q =
express so1row for what I hsse
done. haye pleaded euiity and
woman ana fttsio boy.s
~
inc only persons in court at the
= rne e69a oa tne m. near1ns were: J1dss q:
=. Noae, INC court reporter, Clerk OF
Court NJ. W; spaulding. Myron Dessa
o1oIner OF the murdered man, CHI
s}a1.,a s1at Desen ell = son Of the y1ctin:
G: c. Stewart two baflim and Chsef
oA Foice Oo1n OVERLY.
I4hruns,nn
r4 .....--.-...-'s =.
..te ~ ~ neo Ae noon ana
90 ~. oos so SSsSasalI - ~ Inrona-
ST. Stn4e.. ousnl Oeaore sudse Cole.
Aso.ney Eaton nted m
~, ..-S. a..u noo .Ine pf@onef
~ Mno o,ssst va IN .u ae 70 ~ rights
~ e Juuee. !hiUa0oon
2 plea OF guilty. Before pronouncinE
anv Iera, reason NJ anv c4bsr r...a,, ..,,.
why tudgment should mt ~ rrn-
nounced arainst rim
FeonerS STORY.
Briefly Throndson's story As told in
court was in substance AZ follows:
~. :. g. =. -. !: - 3 ss:s.7tEt
Dea1 i. exse0 u 10 A1assaelle9 mo
s - uns oIn aslls.4 NM eyO Y. 2.
sss ss
Etes WENT co01sS l. II d. u
nD15 = = n lnef0 ~.
ana MfA SeGeA QaakIee1x a10
| sconnng ana heatu MIA Deal
F. s1eam.
InEOneasOn vent 20 NE Oocf OF
the COOK car ana So TIE couple .
etanolnS the -d00fway.
Ihrondson thooent 8. =. Ase1e! had
some weapon N hs hand ana
then secured me rue ana snot
Dezea! IN the cnceE De1esI ana
nus Wne turned ana ran t11oo3m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13

:. Newark-Fred Fulton outfought
6oran in an eight round bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13

Denver-Joe Burman knocked out
Dick Griffin In the third round. -
Boise santel won from Sam
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13

Paris-!darshal Foch is understood
to have been agreed upon as the mill
tary director charged, with supervising
execution Of the peace treaty. rs
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15
LOCAL NOTES: IS:

MAIDS Anderson was Harslza caller
last Wednesday. - %5s
--.:%S ~--"~'
Wenzel Sellner of Sleepy Eye was q
New Ulm visitor early lastSWeek. AZ
Judge of Probate WilliamR, Mathe1
spent Wednesday of last week in
Sleepy Eye. t'
Edward A. Gluth and family soi
Sleepy Eye recently spent several
hours in New Ulln.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Gilbert ret. rned
home, Thursday, from a several days
sojourn at the State Fair.
Mrs. A. H. MacMaster and daughter
Lorraine, of Sleepy Eye came to New
New Ulm on shopping tour, last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Engelmann and her
mother have returned from Lambcrton,
where they were guests at the John
Storch home for week.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

John Rono Of Sleepy Eye recently
visited Undertaken Jesse MajeWski o.
/, that place, at the Loretto hospital here
Mrs. Peter B. Jenniges and children
have returned from brief visit at the
Joseph Schueller home in Sleepy Eye
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schrap and
daughter, Meta, accompanied by Miss
Anna Zieske, were New Ulm visitors
recently.
Mrs. A. Spalding of Wanda ac-
companied her son, Paul, to New Ulm
last week. The latter is attending
school here.
Vance Chamba of Hanska sub
mitted to an operation for the removal
Of his tonsiIs at the Union HOSPITAL
here, recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Gust B:ourneberg and
son, accompanied by Miss Mabel Lilleo-
den of Hanska were New Ulm visitors
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Heinen is enjoying visit with
relatives and friends at. Milroy. En-
route to that place she stopped off at
Sleepy Eye fer brief sojolrn at the
Anton Guldan home.
Everyone is interested in an item
OF local news. If you know Of some
local happening that is Of general
interest, call 401 and communicate it
to the Review editor. :.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15
Mrs. Carl Spalding of Lambertor

Mrs. Carl Spalding of Lamberton
was recent visi tor here.
j.. H. Bethany and son, Earl, of
Wanda were recent New Ulm visitors.
Mrs. George Schuler returned home,
Monday from two weeks Wis it with
relatives in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Eleanor Mullen, Miss Hannah
O'Brien, Mrs. J. H.. Siegel and the
latter's sister, Mrs. M. Updegraff,
enjoyed an auto trip to Mankato and
vicinity, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Monnens of
Brayton, S. D., visited few days last
week with local relatives enroute home
from Sleepy Eye, where they spent the
past summer with relatives.
Mayor William Haesecke of St.
Peter is back home from Mankato,
having fully recovered from the effects
Of serious operation performed upon
him at Mankato hospital several
weeks ago.
The danger Of small pox epidemic
at St. Peter has been averted, accord
ing to DR.. J. w. Daniels It seemed
imminent several weeks ago, but
precautionary measures were taken
in time to prevent it from materializing.
DR.. and Mrs. M. J. Goblirsch have
returned to Perham, Mimi, where the
former will again establish himself as a
dentist. They came to New Ulm the
first of this year and since that time
DR.. Goblirsch has had dental offices in
this city.
Carl Stark, prominent farmer of
Stately township, passed away at the
Union Hospital here, yesterday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock. He had been
suffering from uremia for the past six
years and came to New Ulm for treat
ment, Thursday, submitting to an
operation the same day and again on
| Monday of this week. The remains
were taken to Springfield for inter-
ment, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Siegel returned home, last
Monday evening, from an extended
visit with relatives and friends at
Madison, Wis. The trip was made
in Mrs. Siegel's car and she was &C
companied home by her sister, Mrs.
M. Updegraff, Of Prescott, Ariz., and
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Philip Fauerbach, Of Madison,
The latter have returned home, while
Mrs. Updegraff expects to spend a
| month in New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

.,..
Mr.. and MRS.. M. Meyer are en-
>joying months visit from the formers
sister, Miss Margaret Meyer, of Chi
cago.
Mrs. Titus Mareck of Crystal Bay,
Minneapolis, arrived here Friday even
ing for weeks visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. L.fG. Bell.
Mrs. L. A.. Fritsche, her daughter,
Miss Louise, and son. Teddy, left for
the Twin Cities, Friday morning, the
two latter returning home Saturday
evening. Mrs. Fritsche was expected
back last evening.
Mrs. Henry Fuerst and daughter,
Miss Adele, of Chicago, arrived here
Thursday, for few weeks visit with
the formers mother, Mrs. Henrietta
Hauenstein, and other New Ulm rela-
tives and friends.
The Martin Michels family of
Nicollet motored to this city, last
Wednesday, to visit Mrs. Herman
Siege, also a resident of that village,
who is convalescing from the effects
of an operation which she underwent
at local hospital recently.
Members of the Nicollet County Bee
Keepers Association met at the office
Of County Agent 0. 0. Horlamus at
St. Peter, Monday evening, for the
purpose of distributing honey labels,
which the association have ordered
These labels are of unif orm size and
design Glassware containers for
honey were also purchased collectiv ely
by the association members.
! Mrs. F. A. Gilbert gave six O. clock
dinner at her home, Friday, in honor
of Mrs. Fred. Weyhe. Covers were
1 laid for six. Mr.. ard Mrs. Weyhe viii
leave for Waseca, next Monday, tc
make their home there. They have
been residents OF New Ulm for about
five years, during (Which time they have
made many friends, who regret theil
departure, but wish them every sue
cess in their new home.
Lake Prairie township leads in tht
production of flax in Nicollet county
this year. The total yield is estimated
at approximately $4,000 bushels, repre-
senting value Of nearly $40, 900
The estimated yields in the ndividua
townships are as follows: LaKe
Prairie, 5000 bushels on PIG acres
valued at $500; Bernadotte, 2,70(
bushels on 179 acres, $1,000; New
Sweden, 2,2o0 bushels on 40 acres
$6,2OO; Lafayette, 27O bushels on u
acres, $785; Oshawa, 1000 bushels OF
70 acres, $4,000; Nicollet, $50 bushels
on 10 acres, $40; Traverse, 1,20,
bushels on 80 acres, $3,500; Brighton
400 bushels on 40 acres, $1,000
Ridgely, 500 bushels on 80 acres
I$1,5OO; Courtland, 700 bushels on 5
acres, $4,000; Belgrade, $50 bushel
on IS acres, $2,500. No flax wa
2 raised in CRANKY township.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

FOR SALE-Charles Battig molasses
for sale, about SO gal. at $1.50 per
gallon, home made, West Netwon,
Route 1, New Ulm., Adv. 81
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15
NO HUNTING IN MILFORD.

At the last annual election in the
town of Milford it was decided to pro
hibit Aiunting in Milford township by
non-residents of the township. All
hunters are, therefore, notified to
govern themselves accordingly.
Adv. 36-38
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

HOUSE FOR SALE-2O1 S. Valley
St., 8 room modern house. Inquire
of John Gollnast, N. w. Hotel.
Adv. 37tf.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

Used cars for sale on time payment.
ADV. 81 SIP. Nielsen Auto Co.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

WANTED-A competent maid for
general house work. Small family,
modern home, laundress one day a
week $11.00 a week. Write or
phone
Mrs. Kintzinger,
5O15 Dupont Ave. So. Minneapolis.
Telephone Locust 5683.
Adv. 1888
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15
LYRIC IS THEATRE

TO-NITE AND TOMORROW 81
wednesday, AND Thursday
SEPTEMBER IS AND 16
NORMA TALMADGE
"THE HEART OF WEToNA,'
Another big Talmadge Winner.
Also
"PATHE NEWS" for Wednesday.
"START THE Show comedy for
Thursday.
Admission 1Oc and 25c.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER II AND 1s
BR YANT WASHBURN AND
WANDA HAWLEY in
"MRS. TEMPLES TELEGRAM"
This play has been famous for years
as one of the funniest farces ever
staged. Every tick tickle.
Also
JIGGS & MAGGIE your favorite
comic paper characters show here on
the screen in
"THE SOCIAL LION" not cartoon.
Admission 15c and Csc.
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1s
Matinee p. m. Evening z & $3.50 p. m.
CONSTANCE BINNEY
in
"THE STOLEN KISS"
Also
''PATHE REVIEW' and
"FOUR OF A KIND" Hall-Room
Boys Comedy.
Admission 15c and Csc.
Matinee 10c and zoe.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

FOR SALE-First Class Building Lot,
centrally located. Inquire of Henry
Ahrens. Adv. 30tf.
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

HOUSE FOR. SALE--413 So. Frank
lin. $4,000. Eight rooms. In
Z quire of Herman Vohs. Adv. 36-37
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

FOR SALE -160 to 200 acres of good
farm land in Town of Leavenworth,
Section 36 T. 100 R. SO. Almost all
under cultivation. Inquire John
Groebner, Telephone South 70,
Sleepy Eye, MINI. Adv. 36-37
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

FOR SALE Eight room brick house
semi odern, three blocks from post
office. Four Room Frame House
aon Washington street. Three houses
on German street. Inquire of Chas.
II. Stuebet or Alf. w. Mueller.
Adv. 36-37
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

WANTED-Bo Board and room by young
man. Near Review Office pre-
ferred. Phone 101. Adv. 81
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

Keep going and you will arrive rap
idly. The Mankato Commercial Col
lege, Mankato, MINI, should be your
first stop. Send for our catalog.
Ady.437
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

Jiggs and Maggie will entertain you
at the Lyric, Friday and Saturday.
Not cartoon. Adv. 81
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

FOR SALE mich cows, with calf;
1 brood sow, spring pigs, 2-seated
platform buggy, l 5-shovel corn
cultivator, / potato heaper (cultiva-
tory, 2 pitch forks, manure fork,
1 cross cut saw, 6 it, wagon tongue.
Inquire of Ed. Kunz, Summit Ave.
Road. Adv. 37-e
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

QksS Reed baby carr il
good condition. Call Telephone
a,A463 .Sy gk,d Adv. 81
New Ulm review., 1920-09-15

1'seashi See Jiggs and Maggie at Lyric,
Friday and Saturday. Not cartoon,
Adv. 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

Robert II. HIggjns, r4ndda'. for
ln. Democratic nomination for go'-
".n1T. ha- had VIDE experience IN
public affair and II the ..'.r- select
trw a. chief oHeru'lr" oi tE. state,
he will brrnv u thu dl,l,- uf the Office
.ra.r,d Judymon. ari VsId" know
lr,ig" yE public bu-Iura-. He served
f0l "lgh, years q, commissioner Of
Pueblo county and durlng his admin
r-tralIuu that county erected the finest
public building n 'hc state. the Pueblo
county court house, Also 1t took front
rank for tho building Of good roads.
F,i two year. Mr. Higgins served as
state TREASURER and was conceded to
b.. thc best business man that ever
SER ed in the capital building. For
SIX years IN succession he was prcsi
dent OF the State Association Of Coun-
y Commissioners, always elected un-
auimouLy. In 1911 he was elected
president Of the State Good Roads as
-oclatron and in 1919 he was again
elected to the position at the present
time He has done more than any
other man in the state TO advance the
good roads movement and has been
active in many other lines Of public
enterprise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10
ONE SOCIALIST WRITES
TO MOTH T. X
An Eye-Opencr for the Splendid
Farmer Citizenship of Colorado:
Shall the Reds BE HELPED!

Grand junction Sentinel
The Herald Of Flankington S. D.,
has secured letter written by one
Socialist to another. The letter was
written at Mitchell, 5. d. The origi-
nal copy Of the letter and the name
Of the writer and the party receiving
the letter are IN the possession Of
the Herald.
The Sentinel wants our farmers and
labuung men who are being urged to
join the Non-Partisan League outfit
to read the text Of that letter. No
furher comment 10 necessary. The
letter follows:
The Farmers Non Partisan League
Is organizing here in good shape now
and the farmers are falling all over
themselves 10 get into It: there have
several stayed here and | guess there
~ one in every county, and most every
farmer falls for it, and it is sure
good. They are not allowed 10 men
ton Socialism at all and are to deny
any knowledge Of IL on account of
prejudice; yet they have the socialist
platform almost verbatim, and every
organizer that | have seen yet has a
red card and are socialists in good
standing. A rose by different name
smells just as sweet and We are per
fectly willing to let them pull our
Chcstnuts out of the fire while it's
hot, for after the band wagon starts
it will be no job at all. They can't
complete their program without en-
5racing socialism anyway, all the
organizers admit that, but the farm
ers have not realized it yet, thank
the Lord, and hope they don't until
it is too late for them to turn back" i"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

Steamboat Springs Pilot:-When
Bob Higgins was commissioner of
Pueblo county it developed the best
highways in the state Since then
he has given freely of his time and
effort in securing better highways
for Colorado. As president Of the
County Commissioners association
and president of the Colorado Good
Roads association he has done much
to advance the cause of good roads
thruout the state. With Higgins as
governor there will be new energy
and effectiveness in the state high
way department.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

Getting out 10 the polls is the
most important duty Of all democrats.
This primary election is the real
test Of democracy. We have met the
enemy Of opposite politics before and
shipped him to a frazzle. 1t re-
mains TO be seen whether those who
' bore from within" can also be de-
feated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

II the democratic party wishes to
become cookDo nest and hatch the
Nonpartisan eggs that were laid by
Rawalt ct al, next Tuesday will fur
nish fine opportunity. The eggs are
labeled. It's up 10 the voters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

On her way back to Cincinnati Mrs.
], A. Lehrriter was injured IN some
unInown way and writes friends thAt
she Win have to carry her arm IN .
sling for . month yet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10
s. P. SPENCER Pres J. J. MILLER, Cashier
JOHN A. STEELE, Vice Pres c. F. SPENCER, Ass.C Cash
The First National Bank
C,.~:.a~ H.1..l>
Gunnison, Colorado

Respectfully ysar following Of authsrfy
federal RESERVE BOARD
Warrington, D. August 20 1920
By the
approved Reserve
ID amended Of Septe 1918,
THE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK.
Cunnso granted when not IN 60.
traventon Of loealla
Trustee, Executor, Administrator.
Registrar Of Stocks and Bonds
Guardian Of Estates
Assignee, Rooojvor,
Commlttoo Of Estates Of lunatlcs
Adseay capacity trus -.
panies pssssas viiA compeson with n.t..
Of Coer,Se ~
FEDERAL Reserve DsaFl
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10
featei.

There has been no finer note of
patriotism and Americanism struck
in any campaign than the tribute
Gov. Cox is paying in his speeches
to the memory and the valor of "our
boys who died and are sleeping in
France" and TO the brave comrades
who survived, and the reiteration of
his determination to keep faith
with the dead" Governor Cox has
not forgotten what they fought for
and what they died for, and as presi-
dent OF the United States they could
have no more faithful and sympathe
tic trustee of their interests.
-oo-
Steamboat Springs Pilot We are
doubly blessed in that Governor Shoup
has sent US two pamphlets boosting
his friend Karl Schuyler for the U. S.
Senate. II is beautifully printed af-
fair and traces Karls record from his
boyhood days up to the proud position
as attorney for the Midwest Oil Co,
and the conclusion reached is quite
positive that this qualities him for .
place in the upper national law-mak-
ing body. The Midwest has many
contests with the government and a
representative on the ground would
be of immense benefit and an econo-
mical saving in the way of railroad
fare under the increased rates.