davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
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News -Chanpisa Cerrespendenee.

NeWs~uso Certespsooenee:
Wednesday, Feb. rs.
Those ON the sick list are eonvalesc-
ing.
Dell Austin Ieft here . few days ago
for Gunnison-
Ralph Carlson is here this week,
taking care Il Carl Carlson, who il
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cipotini are the proud
parents of q son. born Monday. All
doing nicely. fN
Louie Mecklenberg. and James Jello,
(Shorty), were hurt in the mine last
week by q fall Of rock. One got hit
on the head and the other ON the leg.
The many friends Of Mrs. Ivan
keever will be grieved to hear Of her
death Saturday night She grew up
among US from childhood and was low
ed by all who knew her. Her friends
extend to her mother, brother and all
the family their heartfelt sympathy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
SOME BITS OF NEWS FROM
THE PITkIN MINER

Nicholas Ksnstif suffered q few
fractured ribs Wednesday when one
Of his big horses proceeded to walk
on him. The animal became fright
ened by the train and Nicholas en-
deavored to hold him by the bit. The
horse reared up, throwing Nicholas
on the ground, stepping on him and
pulling the sled upon his chest. Tho
painful. the injuries are not serious
and he will soon be ~ good as new.
F. w. Drake and Robert Anderson
came in from Sargents Wednesday to
look after the timber interests Of the
Trinchero Company. They left yester-
day, the Gibbs livery taking them to
Parlin. -
School closed Wednesday but will
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
Q O. o 900 o 900 900 o O
9 LAKE PORK q
o o 0000oooo 900 8

News Champioa Correspondence:
Charles Webb has had q severe at
tack Of the croupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans are hauling
rock to repair their ditch.
Miss Em0gene Collier, the former
teacher, is taking her sister to Sapi-
nero.
Bud Vernon, Mr.. Harkness and Mr.
Terrey are staying st the old Dunn
ranch. They are hunting strayed
mules.
Mr.. Uitt.. who has been very i'll, has
been called by death and leaves a
wife and five children. Six other men
who were brought in from the mines
are not expected to live.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
WHO PAYS FOR ADVERTISING,

The Poster:-
Ask the man who signs the checks.
He will probably tell you II do" but
Without advertising, public demand
for his product would be less, for sd-
vertidng unquestionably stimulates
demand. Smaller demand would mean
fewer and smaller dealers orders, con-
Smaller dealers orders would also
mean restricted production. which in
turn would increase manufacturing
costs per article, for It IL apparent .
manufacturer can produce one thous.
and identical articles proportionately
cheaper than he can produce one.
In other words, the manufacturer
makes more money with advertising
than without It, 70 after al. can he
be said to pay for sdvertidng7
On the other hand, the Bolshevilki
claim the consumer pays for advertis-
ing. But since advertising enables the
Manufacturer to produce In sufficient
" large quantities to lower manufac-
turing costs, the consumer accordingly
il benefited by lower prices. Ergo,
the consumer can hardly be said to
pay for his advertising.
To complete the triangle, does the
retailer pay for advertising? Appar-
emily not, since advertising increases
his turnover and consequently. his
profits.
So who does pay for advertising
We hardly know, unless II be the COM
petit6r who pays for the other mans
advertising in the business he loses by
not advertising.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
TO AUTO OWNERS
! Hsvs the PFetsetiea

Tnow have the insurance that viii
protect you from Ill the costs and
er-6rs, collision, liability aad prepsr-
ers should have, - 4 takes Ill the
trouble OF you and lets the other
fellow tend to Il. Can and sse me
about It.
C. E. EIOhLR,
1T The Insurance Man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
CARD OF.THANKs

We wish to thank all the hind
friends and neighbors for their assist
ance In our recent trouble in the death
Of our wife, daughter and niece.
IVAN KEEVER
Mr.. AND MRS. PHILLIP PRES
SLER AND FAMILY
Mr.. AND MRS. FRANK PRES
Mr.. AND, MRS. KUNzE AND
CASPER PREssLER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

There Is agitation for the erection
Of Z vault at the Aasons' and Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Several cases
have occurred Of late when bodies
could not : be Immediately inferred
and some place Of waiting should be
provided.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

R. n. Kelley, who left here for Dem
yer few days ago to investigate a
proposition to travel for paint COM
pany. stopped of here on his way to
Salt Lake City, Utah, last Thursday.
While in Denver he succeeded in Sc
curing Government compensation al
lowances whereby he can attend Uni
versity at Government expense.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Oscar YoWgberK. ons Of tn best
known young engineers ON this divi-
sion. died at his home in Salida ON
Moday from pneumonia. He had
large circle Of friends in Gunnison and
was quite popular with all who knsw
him Funeral services wers held in
Saiida Wednesday. He Ii survived by
wife two daughters and one son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
The Courts Decision

PittsburY Chronicle Telegraph
Plaintiffs Council-sY Your honor ,un-
fortunately in this case ! ann oPposed!!
Defendants CouncilE"Ny learned
friend is such q notorious perverter- =
Judge-"Wil council kindly confine
their remarks to such matters As are
in dispute?"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Owing to the illness Of Miss Minnie
Green the past week. Mrs. Grant Ru-
land has been teaching the fourth
grade. Mrs. John C. johnson also
acted as substitute teacher this week,
in the third grade room, taking the
place Of Miss Myrtle johnson, who
was called to Salida by the serious
illness Of her family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Mrs. d. C. Mason was Gunnison
visitor Monday, down from Pitkin.
Her son, Norbitt Schaf, is planning
to leave in day or two for Chicago,
where Mrs. Schaf has preceded him.
They will remain for the balance of
the winter months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
Fiea CAariey! Are You Buyihg Any
Mere Than Yea Used TOT

Under ths above caption ths Paon-
iah qnotes:
Clieon Empife@To those Who
think ~ axe koaded for bo1ihevism
wo extehd tl,e comforting informA-
tim that 3ohbeHs repeFt thsrs = 6fty
pe.esue ne.e oealt teeth bsudeo1,
- eembs belng I'D than sver -
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

TAKEN up Sorrel mare, blaze face,
branded I-Y on left shoulder. Own
er may have same by paying feed
bill. W. B. Mcdonald. Doyieville.
Colo. 7-S
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Mrs. z. c. Gift who has been ex-
ceedingly Ill with the epidemic at
lola, was brought to Gunnison on the
express Friday evening, last and is
slowly recovering from pneumonia.
Her new born babe. however, died on
Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Mrs. H. N. DeYarman and her
sister. Mrs. McGrew, are expected in
Monday from Denver, where they
were in attendance at the last sickness
Of their aged father.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

f Monday was q stormy day and also
quiet, since. being the day after q leg
al holiday, all the county Offices, the
postofice and various other establish
ments necessary TO the usual bust
ness Of the community were closed on
the 23rd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Matt Arch was up from Montross
this week. and also speht . day q
Sargents with his sister. Nrs- L. C
Sharp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

A. C. kreuger rode horseback from
his Cochetopa ranch yesterday morn
ing. over on = business trip. Says
the air was pretty snappy for pleasure
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sun
az aSE a.'sss E,.npa & ans s.oes dee 'ea
seven m o'clock. sunday School st one
O'Clock. Weekday Masses ct eight
o'clock. Services second and fourth
Sundays Of the month ct Crested
FIR. A. HLBlG. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

The posters which have been in SO
many Of the windows on Main Street
this week, advertising "Polished Peb-
bles," are the work Of the 9Th and 9Th
grade students Of the Colorado Street
school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Fogg are SLOW
ly recovering from their illness, bat
Miss Nellie Reppy, who lives with
them. is again quite sick.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Ars. Geo. Sullivan returned Sunday
morning from Denver with her infant
son. who has improved so much that
1t was thought safe to move him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Chester A. Peterson. wife and baby
arrived yesterday from Denver. Mrs.
Peterson and baby being iii with the
flu, Mr.. Peterson went over last week
to care for them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

c. Z. Florer left Monday for q visit
with his aged father and mother II
Beliot. Kansas. He will remain for Z
fortnight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Mrs. M. p. Genth came down Tues
day night with the party which
brought the bodies of the snowslidc
victims. The accident has cast q
gloom over the entire valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
FUEl. FEED AND DRAY.
PHONE sw

be resumed Monday, the menbers q
the board deeming the four days SAT-
ficicnt tine in which to clear up tIss
few cases Of sickness among IL
youngsters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Mrs. Ida Tucker has conveyed to R.
I. Van Tuyl Lots to Is in Block 6,
kelIey's Addition, for $500.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Greenville Is. C.) Piedmont: High
prices have made it harder to make
both ends meet except both ends Of
the belt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Delta County Tribune:-A bounc-
ing boy arrived At the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Borden last Tuesday
Both mother and babe are doing nice
ly,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Miss Atwell, the community nurse.
was called to Crested Butte Tuesday.
Miss Atwell finds many sick folks
who need her attention, altho the epi-
demic may be said to be abating con-
siderably.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Woodruff have
purchased place at R. F. d. No. 3,
Box 10 F, Stockton, Calf, and ask
the News Champion to change the ad-
dress Of their paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Mrs. A. J. Gribbin and daughter
Miss Norma, are in Denver consult.
ing q specialist, and we understand
the latter underwent successfui sur.
gical operation on her nose early n
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Prof. Grant Rutland has gone to
Cleveland, Ohio, to attend an educa-
tional meeting as representative Of
the Normal College and the Colorado
Education Association.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

The county commisioners have set
their March meeting for next Friday,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Miss Eunice Allen Of Eads, Colo,
arrived Thursday 70 make her home
with her uncle. Ed Allen and family,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

7. w. Brock arrived Wednesday
from trip to Denver, after Ford cars,
which, however he left at Salida for
the present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Supt. Frank keenan, of the light
and water plant has been wrestling
with the flu this week, but is recover
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

C. L. Ross has purchased 4 new Ford
touring car for use in connection with
his business at Crested Buttes. E
NJ. Collins has ordered q Ford truck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

VIM. Reece and wife. who have beer
spending the winter months in Calf.
are expected home the first Of thu
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
SUNDAY NTH ! CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science Society holds
services every Sunday morning ct II
o'clock in the I o. o. F. Hall. All are
invited
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

After wrestling with the fiu for the
past four weeks. Yardmaster Fred
Winters returned to work Friday
morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Mrs. Ruby Corum, editress Of thu
Pitkin Miner. paid us = weekend visit
down 10 see her mother, Mrs. Price.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

0n L N. BFuntea In yesterday
- business trip to Noakrooe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

m M "a 4,.:, Y. Vi. ~ s.sy =. -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

N. J. Schmitz is again back at his
desk rs deputy county clerk, after Z
second siege with the flu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Exter movet
this week into the Fisher cottage OF
upper Pine street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

C. l. Ross returned yesterday from
. buainxs trip to Denver and went on
to Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

An. G. E Florer vas called Satur-
day 10 Eekert By tie illness Of . sister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Peter Peloai and David Dolhmaz
were here from Baldwin Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

John z Elmer paid Gunnisoa Q
busines visit Tuesday. e
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
FOR SALE

have Il head Of choice dairy cows,
mostly Jerseys, from the Post 4 An
derson Dairy. Offering cheap for
Ii. W. L. ANDERSON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS

MONEY TO LOAN-Inquire through
ws-Champion office. 8
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
LOCAL NEws OF INTEREST

I Z Z z < Z
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Jews and Moslems Clash
At Jerusalem Jaffa Gate
British Troops Quell Out
break; Acute Anti Jewish
FEELING Am0nu Arabs

CAIRO, April 7.-While details of
the clashes between Moslems and Jews
in Jerusalem are lacking, which may
indicate that censorship has bean
imposed, it is pointed out that the
Moslems are now celebrating the
"Moussa,' the Jews Passover and the
Christians Easter. There is always the
risk of collisions during the process
slonS incidental to these obscrvances,
of which there have been a number
in previous years.
Travellers say that anti-Jewish feel
ing has developed acutcly among -he
Arabs, but that there has been no show
Of hostility between the Moslems and
Christians. When proccssions o. Mos
lens and Christians met on April . not
an unfriendly word was uttered but
bands of Moslems and Jews clashed the
same day at the Jaffa gate, the Jews
crying:
eve won the country By the sword
and will keep it by the sword.'
A melee ensued in which knives and
stones were used. British soldiers ar
rived quickly and calmed the trouble,
but there were subsequent disturbances S
as professions were passing through
the citys narrow streets, Jews being
attacked whenever met.
The arevelers bringing news Of the
clashes say that the number of killed
was not definitely known, but that the
casualties probably were evenly divided.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Army Airlnen Arrested
For Landing OH Beach
Boston Police Seize Passengers
in Machines Also After Rec
ord 230-Mile FLIGHT

The pilots and passengers Of two
army machines were arrested in Boston
for landing on Revere Beach without
permit on Saturday last News of
the arrest was brought back yesterday
by Colonel Gerald Brant, air staff Off
Ger to Lieutenant General Robert Lee
Billiard, commander Of the Depa rtment
of the East, who was passenger in one
of the planes.
The two machines were DH-4s
piloted by Licutenants II. Barksdale
and Joseph Richards Laurence L.
briggs, president of the American Fly
ing Club, was a passenger in the ma
chine piloted by Lieutenant Barksdale
1t had been announced the machines
were to land at Revere Beach and a
large number of people were present to
witness the landing.
The fight of 23S miles from this city
to Boston was made in the record time
Of ninety minutes. Immediately after
landing all four aviators we're placed
under arrest and taken to the Revere
Beach police station. After consider
able argument they were released
On the flight back to this city yes
terday the two machines encountered
heavy winds. Lieutenant Barksdale
was compelled to make a forced land
ing in a ploughed field near Mineola
and crashed the machine, but neither
of the aviators was hurt.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Officer Dies as Result
OF U-Boat Experience
Lieutenant McLaren Rescued
Women and Children When
His Shin Was Toyncdoeh

Lieutenant John j. McLaren. United
States Navy Reserve, forty five. died
Tuesday at his home, 442 Sterling Place,
Brooklyn. after an Hines Of nearly two
years. His friends said death was due
to the effect of exposure and strain
incidental to rescue work after the
sinking Of his ship, the merchantmen
Carolina, by German U-boat on juno
2, 1918, off the New Jersey coast.
He was born in Canada in 1874, and
came to this, country in 1901. He was
employed by the New York and Porto
Rico Steamship Company as chief en-
gineer Of the steamship Carolina. When
she was making for this city she was
stopped by U-boat and all hands or
dered OFF. They took to the lifeboats,
with Lieutenant McLaren in charge Of
the one containing Gig hit women and
children.
After rowing cighty-tive miles
through the sea, the ifeboat came into
Atlantic City forty-four hours after
the ship had gone down. McLaren re-
turned to his home, suffering from
shock and exposure.
Lieutenant McLaren is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Harriet Douglas Nc
Laren; a son, Douglas; his father, Don
aid; four brothers, Kenneth K. presi
dent of the Corporation Trust Com
pany of New York; Duncan T., Norman
and Charles, and sister, Margaret.
Funeral services will be neld pri-
yately this evcnilh
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Miners Retain
Hughes in Coal
Rate Plot Case
Former Justice Will Guide
Defense of 43 Union Of
ficials Indicted Over
Raise in Price of Fuel
Operators in List of l25
Bill Returnable on May 4
Contains 18 Counts:
L. s. Cites Overt Acts

Charles L. Hughes, former L. S. Su-
preme Court justice. has been retained
by the United Mine Workers of America
as chief counsel to defend the forty
three union officials under Federal in
dictment at Indianapolis on the charge
of conspiring to raise prices. Announce
ment of this was made last night by
of the United Mine Workers. Mr.
Lewis added that Mr.. Hughes would
have full charge of the defense. and
staff of the United Mine Workers The
apolis May 4. All the indicted union
officials will appear on that date and
enter pleas of not guilty.
More than 125 miners, operators and
others are included in the conspiracy
indictment brought last month. Most
Of those indicted are associated with
the coal industry in Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. The
indictments specifically are for the al
legged violation of the Lever act and
conspiracy sections of the Federal
criminal code.
Lewis Among Indicted
Among tie indicted leaders are John
l.. Lewis. presidents William Green,
cretarytreasurer, and Percy Tetlow,
chief statistician, of the United Mine
Workers. The operators include
Thomas 7. Brewster, of ST. Louis,
chairman of the operators scale COM
mittee; Phil H. Penna, of Terre Haute,
hid, spokesman for the operators, and
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08
Old Dominion Line Sold
To New York Syndicate
Coastwise Trade Abandoned and
Ships VIII Plv Between Here
and Mediterranean

The Old Dominion Line has left the
coastwisc trade for ports along the
Mediterranean and the Black Sea.
H. B. Walker president of the line,
said last night that the stock control
of the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany had been sold to syndicate of
New York steamship interests. 1t is
the purpose Of the new interests to ac-
quirc from twelve to twenty large
steamships, some fitted for passenger
service, to ply bctwccn New York and
-'n~oign ports. The new ships will be
,~rated under the old name. Mr..
Walker said coastwisc operations al
ready had been abandoned. Since 1867
the Old Dominion line has operated
boats to Norfolk, Richmond and other
coast points.
Mr.. Walker explained that there had
been no profit in the coastwisc bust
ness lately He said the company was
not in any financial difficulty, but was
merely leaving a losing business for q
more profitable one. The company's
piers at Nos % and 26 North River
will be retained.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-08

F S. Peabody, of Chicago, one of the
leaders Of the Illinois operators.
The indictment contains eighteen
counts, all of which charge conspiracy.
One count sets out ten overt acts con-
stituting violations Of the Federal laws.
The first four counts of the Indictment
charge general conspiracy to "limit the
facilities for transporting, producing,
supplying, storing and dealing in a
certain necessity, to wit, bltumnous
coal by refusing to mine. sell or
deliver coal for storage purposes, by
increasing and maintaining excessive
strikes among mine workers and by
closing down coal mines"
Counts five to nine contain similar
charges, but arc based on tha amend
ment to the Lever act passed October
%. 1919, and cover the period from the
passage of the amendment until March
IL, 1920, the date the Indictment was
returned.
The eleventh count of the indict-
ment gives ten overt acts. These in
clude the strike order of October l6,
1919, signed by Mr.. Lewis and Secretary
Green of the United Mine Workers.
The last seven of the ten overt acts
specifically charge Indiana operators
with closing down their mines, with
inserting clauses III contracts allowing
excessive charges for coal and with
employing what is known as the
"check-otf system" in mines. This sys-
TEN is one by which the operators de-
duct from the miners pay the amount
of dues owed the local unions and, in
turn, pay the money to the unions
The announcement of the retention
of Mr.. Hughes as chief counsel for the
miners came at the END Of yesterdays
session of the subcommittee of the
joint conference of anthracite miners
and operators at the Union League,
which has been in session with the
purpose of drawing up new agree
ment between the hard coal miners and
operators.
1t is understood that counter agree
ment covering the miners demands is
being prepared by the operators, and
that it will be ready for Consideration
by the subcommittee and the joint con-
ference early next week. Although re-
fuslng to discuss their proposals, it is
understood that the employers will
cover all major demands. The demands
for 60 per cent increase, it was re-
ported, will be met with an offer of
not more than 20 per cent, while that
for tiveday week and siX-hour
bank to bank work-day will be refused.
Only continuation of the present
eight-hour day will be granted, it is
said. The demand for the establish
ment of uniform scale for the vari-
Gus occupations at all colleries will be
denied, it is reported.
Shortage of mine labor is expected
by the miners to result in the operators
allowing fairly large increase to day
laporers. The workers demand an ad.
vance of 81 a day