davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

the Maichevelian intelligence Of the
Post managers in deliberately leading
the democratic party to the slaughter
in 1918 and driving it toward an open
grave in 1920. However, it remains .
fact that in each case the Post has OBJ
tanned exactly the political situation il
desired. But in this case the people
ting the Post put over its program Of
Shoup ct IL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
For County Judge
J. NJ McDouXai

For County Judge
J. NJ McDouzai
For County Sheriff
Pat Hanion
For County Treasurer
Melvin H. Herriek
Fox County Assessor
Jamr- =. Robinson
For County Sgpt. Of Schools
Pauline 4. Rose
For County Coroner
+. T. Hanson
For County Surveyor
J. n. Robinson
For County Commissioner
Ist. District
George Sullivan
For County Commissioner
2nd. District
{. l. Mcdonald
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

kzg< Just hogE successful E. G. Palm
er. our present county treasurer. has
ben n the work, and these last three
years ne has been able, Is other basi-
pes engrossed his attention 20 turn
> large part of the detail of the Office
over 20 his deputy. Melvin B. Herrick-
Mr Henick has thoroughly mastered
The intricate Bookkeeping of the
treAsureTs Office and is just the man
% succeed Mr.. Palmer. In addition 10
that, he is Gunnison boy. bonn and
raised in our midst and We are proud
Of his ability 10 handle the job.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

Frank Adams stopped of the train
Wednesday night and greeted his old
Gunnison friends, who are still num-
eIous in the Gunnison country, altho
Mr.. Adams has made his residence IN
Denver for the past twenty years and
more. He is confident the state win
go for Cox. eiy
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

GIf Pinchot announces himself for
Harding. Enough, Who wants 10
vote for PiRehOt's preference.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

Charley COwan. party candidate Of
the Democrats FOR representative,
seems 20 b. way in the lead Of his
opponent, who Is not known outside Of
one locality Mr.. Cowan is just the
man TO represent our county in the
next Legislature. a job he will most
surely have TO do about January frlt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

sighted policy and Just xhat viii hap
pen TO them Il they persist in IT,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

DEAOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
For President
James VI. Coz. Of Ohio
For Vice President
FrzEkin ID. Roosevelt. Of Se~ York
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
For United States Senator
TulIy scott
For C0ngr,. a-rrar s,h District
Edward !. Taylor
For Judges u Supreme Court
Fred :. Folsom
For Governor
James VI. Collins
F0r L.cuisrau, Governor
Ed~ard r. Anderson
For Secretary Of State
James x. holland
For Attorney General
Morrison ~hatrOth
Fgr Slp,- oF Public Instruction
Wary {. {. bradford
For A-tltY- Of State
Ray Price
For Regent Of State University
Minnie l. Harding
Edward {. Stimson
Fred W stow
Frederick ID. Anderson
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
for state Senator
\. G.. Delo
For Representative
Charles II. Co~an
Fol D.-,uct Attorney, 7th judicial Dist
John X. Charlcswouh
IoI County Clerk and Recorder
{. {. NcWilliams
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

The handling of the county's money
must b. 10 experienced hands. We
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

. Joe Crawford Of the Cochetopa was
in Gunnison Monday, returning Tues
day with Valentine Carron and wife.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

News Champion must speak q
good word for the very fine Redpath
Lyceum course which has been se-
cured for Gunnison this winter. The
first number comes tonight, and is the
Montagues, who were so popular last
season. Outside Of this musical en-
tertainment, however. the course
seems to be entirely new folks and
very high class. Very few localities
the size Of Gunnison can put on a
course Of talent like the entertain
'ments being brought here, but We
feel that Gunnison citizens will ap-
preciate the worth and support it
heartily. In fact, % one who loves
music and high class speakers, it
will be hard to 60 without buying a
ticket. While 400 is higher than
usual, it is not higher than might be
expected with the adehSF IN 0theE
things. The programs W Miner and
Ven DeVeer on October Is, is alone
one that yUuE would pay $500 and
S4.00 for sinele adn6asionst to in Dem
yer and New York. - ..fss~sF = =
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08

form, then, means something very i'm
mediate and definite in aiding our
county and town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-08
Nobody thinks anything n
Of going away on a trip

..r eH 2. ras.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-25
LACE PRY PRIDE.

Vladni urednici uiiSt'uji, re
nizka cena evropskych penez,
ktera znemoznuje vyvoz, musl
miti ia nasledek klesnuti cen
zivotnich nutnosti pro
americky lid, ktere pry pride
~ nekolika malo tydnech. To
ien nemohou fici, bude-li to
zvolna, ci pfijdeli to nahle a
prudce We zpusobu krachu. An
glie, Francie Italie, ktere "a
stavuji kupovani pomalu, bu-
dou bezpochyby nuceny zasta-
VIII je trvale. To, co Sc V Anne
rice produkovalo pro vyvoZ, zll
stane V Zemi a budc vrzeno ma
domaci trh. Mouka, obili, ma
so, produkty mlekafske a jine
potravsiny vyvazely Sc posled
nj dobe We vysi s4.000.000 den
nc, iak oznamuji vladnl zpra-
Wy. Kdyby Sc to vsechno vrhlo
ma americly trh, znamenalo by
to znacne snizeni cen. Jen V
tom Sc vladni urednici neshodu
il, prosp6je-li to konecn6 nasi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-25

Ratibofsko obsad egonf nase demoracie nase voisko
soutasn6 cest pro ne pycha pro mas
Ultra tedy dotka sveho aspo castecne splneneho
ten vsem neznamJ nkym nemuvic basnicky genj jenz
mel zasednou savnostn rbunu yechny hodnostare
ako bude prorok ohoto tok nami zapominnaneho kouu
Vine re by ma pozvan neprise Ale vine re mu dust ide
uzne hrd6 s6dom re mel svu vi pod yslenkovy ma tom
vlsedku dust naroda necht ide lca muzi ienz pred
postal do Prahy hoky vzkaz sveho vzneseneho
idu enz tehdy Sc bolestne ptal:
"Do6kam dotkam edenkrat
aby smich tah mou ic,
mad padem toho vrazdl mas
nahore "a Ostravicl?"
BezruCi PetTe, dockal isl SCI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-25
Ornluva.

Soudce: "Nejdrivc jste mu
vynadal, k tomu sc priznavate
re ano?"
Obzalovan;: "Ano, prosim. y
Soudce: "A pax iste mu je-
ste natloukl -
ObzaIovany: "Ano, on totiz
nedoslycha."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-25

Zeml ci uSkodi-li. MnoZi veri,
&c Sc evropska bida konecne ma
Americe vymsti. Napred ublizi
farmari, ale konecne muze ia
Ike pfivoditi zavfeni mnoha to-
warren.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-25

= Moderni zenich, ktery wy
chovava svoji nevestu, We
hre "Zlata rybka" v nedeli
20. uncra v Ces. SIM Sokol.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
Dish towels-Htchen aprons small boys suits
Try this new form of soap on them

You take them out and rinse them.
And they will be cleaning white, spot
less. Only extremely soiled things-bad
spots-need a light rubbing between
your hands, right in the Rnso suds-
and they, too, are shining white.
The rich Rinse suds have loosened all
the dirt, while the clothes soaked.
THERE'S no boiling, except occasionally.
if you wish to sterilize, for Rinse cleans
as wonderfully in cold water as in hot.
There is no rubbing, except lightly on
the hardest spots.
There is no cake soap, no washing
powder. Only one package of Rinse, and
your whole week washing is done better
and easier than it's ever been done before.
Start using Rinse this nert Monday
This next Monday try the new way of
washing-following the easy directions
on the Rinse package. Try Rinso on the
things that are hardest to get clean. See
how different it is from anything else
you ever used.
Your grocer has Rinso. Order it today.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass =
makers of Lux
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

The pure, cleansing granules, dissolved
first in a little water, make tubfu of Won
derful suds.
There is not bit of solid soap to stick
tight to the fabric, and injure it. There are
no harsh chemicals to 'eat" the cloth-to
destroy the colors.
But rich suds so pure that your clothes
soak as safely as in pure water alone.
A new idea of washine
You know what it has always meant to
wash the dreadfully soiled things. Rubbing
over the washboard. Lifting the heavy
clothes out of the steaming boiler.
But did you know that half the wear on
clothing comes in the washing? That the
hard friction on the washboard, wearing the
threads, loosening the weave of the material;
that the strong washing powders, "eating''
the fbres, destroying their strength-wear
out your clothes as much as all the wearing
and using they get during the week.
And now this wonderful new way of
laundering-with Rinso-saves your clothes
all this. Your clothes actually last twice as
\ong!
You merely soak the clothes overnight
or for three hours in the morning.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

RS it really tfues No rubbing, no boil
ing-and your things come straight
l. from the tub sweet and snowy white ?
You can hardly believe i'll
Well, put Rinse to the haroest test of
all. Just try it on dish towels. And those
dreadful kitchen aprons-those grubby,
grimy little trousers of that small boy of
yours-those sticky little rompers that
sister always gets everything all over
try washing them the Rnso way.
Then you will know how wonderful
Rinse really is.
A1lth ground-in dirt that used to mean
such hard, hard rubbing. How Rinso
softens it and takes it right out of the
fabric without hurting thread!
Things that ordinary washing would
leave only half clean-Rinso gives back
to you snowy-white or with their original
fresh, clear color!
a new form OF soab-in granNles
Rinse is a ne4o form of soap. 1t is not
acake soap. Itis not 'washingpowder." ;"
But a wonderful new soap product--in
fine Qranules.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
a nev form OF soap-in granules

Rinse is not washing powder"
The fine granules of Rinse look much
like washing powder" but-make
this test. Use heaping teaspoonful to
glass of boiling water
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
WITH THIS NEW PRODUCT YOU SOAK YOUR CLIO


!.
l.
v-.r~.
..sM;
@9tg,
81 *'''
,N4
IT
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
REDS ARE DIsoRGANIzED
6oIsheviki Army Defeated at Impor.
tant Railway functions.

Warsaw.-l.ate official dispatches
received here Indicate that the Boil
sheviki army is in disorder behind the
line OF the Dnieper river, after it's de-
feat ut the important railway june
tons. Opmozir and Kalenkovitz,
southeast Of Minsk. The dispatches
say that several detachments of Boil
sheviki mutinied and refused to coun-
ter attack when ordered to do so.
A Polish c~ommunique issued here
states the red decentralization is COM
plete, many de1aclments fleeing in
panic after having lost contact with
their OWN headquarters. Besides war
spoils previously announced, the COM
mlniqne reports the capture of thir-
teen river steamships, six military
barses, five heavy guns and a large
supply of ammunition.
These reports serve to stir the War
saw press TO enthusiasm.
The organ of President Pilsudski.
says the victory should convince the
western diplomatists that the red
army is not invulnerable, and that
there are other things to do than
begin commercial relations with the
BOlSheviki."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
NATIONALIST PARTY REVIVED
Supposed to Have Been Crushed by
Armistice Terms.

Washington. - The ascendency to
power of the old pro-German Nation
alist party in Turkey, which has re-
suited in the present Turkish crisis,
is described for the first time in O II
fidential reports received, here from
COnstantinOple by Professor Der
Hagopian Of the Armenian national
delegation to the peace conference.
Copies of the reports have been sub
mitted to the state department.
The Nationalist party was supposed
to have been crushed by the opera
ton of the armisticc terms, but it's
present movement, under the leader
ship of Mnstaphu Kennel, the famous
defender of the Dardanelles, is de-
scr1bed as rivaljng that Of the "com-
mlttee of union and progress" which
IN 1905 de,llrOned Sultan Abdul
f1hlnid and proceeded to the system.
attic repression of alien races in the
Ottoman empire.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
Greatest Of Hun Crimes.

Evidence that destruction wrought
in France and Belgium by German ar
mics was deliberate and unjusti6ed
by military necessity has accumulated
since the signing Of the armistice, &C.
cording to a statement given out by
the national committee of the United
States for the restoration Of the H.
brary at Louvain. Col. William Bar
clay Parsons, subway builder, who
commanded the eleventh engineers,
the regiment that went to Haig's aid
with picks and shovels when the Huns
were driving at the channel ports, in
a letter to the executive committee, of
which Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia university, is chair
man, called the destruction Of the Lou
vain library, with it's precious treas
ures, the greatest Of Teuton crimes in
Belgium. Noted Europeans were quot
ed as sharing similar views.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
Ebert Is Still President But
Promises TO Call Elections
Within Two Months.
TO WATCH MOVEMENT
Allied Governments Will Regard With
Anxiety Any Movement Repre-
senting a Monarchial or
Military Reaction.

Berlin.-The Kapp government has
issued Il declaration that negotiations
have been started with the old gov
ermnent ut the request of the latter.
No confirmation of this, however, has
been received from the Ebert govern
ment.
The declaration says. that n cab
met will be formed of professional
ministers, including professional min
listers of the g government; new
elections for the %reichstag and the
Prussian national assembly will be
held within two months. and SUISSE
quently an election for imperial
president by the people themselves.
The present Imperial president"
shall be asked to continue in office
until this election is held.
Chamber for Labor.
y second chamber of labor will be
formed by the extension of the eco
nomic ministry and of the employees
councils.
The new and old governments shall
issue a joint declaration that under
IL NVlI'titi'IIS al SSllSlil StIlNc Is
Il crime against the German people.
Until a decision is taken on these
proposals the imperial chancellor re-
nounccs the formation of Il new min
i>try and charges the senior state
under secretaries with the direction
Of affairs.
Meanwhile. it is reliably learned
that the under secretaries of all the
ministers unanimously refused TO take
orders from the new government, but
announced that they would remain at
their posts and continue to conduct
the business of the country according
TO the program OF the old government.
Allies Watch Developments.
London.-Premier Lloyd George,
referring in the house Of colnmon
Monday to the German revolution,
said the allied governments would
regard with anxiety any movement
representing Il monarch;al or military
reaction but That it was we'll to await
developments before taking any def
mite action. "
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
SEVEN ARE FOUND GUILTY
Second Degree Murder Verdict for
Those Held.

Montesano. Wash.-The jury in the
trial Of 10 alleged I. w. w. for the
murder Of Warren O. Grimm, Centrl-
lin Armistice day parade victim,
brought in Il verdict Saturday. finding
eve of the 10 defendants guilty Of
murder in the second degree.
Mike Sheelan and Elmer Smith
were found not guilty. Loren Roberts
was acquitted because of insanity. The
defendants found guilty Of second de-
gree murder are: Britt Smith. Ray
Becker, James McInerney, Bert Bland,
Eugene Barnett. John Lamb and O. C..
Bland.
John Berry. sheriff of Lewis county,
followed the 10 prisoners into the Jail
after the verdict had been read and
recorded. and read to them the war;
rants charging them with the murder
Of Arthur MclIlfreSh. another victim of
the ArmiStice day S%hOotingS.
The 10 defendants, all members of
the I. w. W.. according to admissions
of their counsel during the trial. were
charged with the murder of Warren O.
Grimm. overseas veteran who led the
Centralia contingent of American Le-
gion men in the patriotic parade in
celebration of the signing of the Ar
mistice November II. 1919. Thirteen
men We're charged with Grimm's muir
der. two being still at large and an
other. Bert Faulkner. having been dis
missed at the close of the states direct
ease.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
Premier Will Form New Party.

London.-Irenicr Lloyd George is
determined tn resign his old allegiance
to the liberal party and form II lew
party from the present coalition. says
the Observer. which has closer rel:,-
lions with the premier than any other
newspaper. "Mr. Lloyd. George has
crossed the Rml,icon.' the Observer as
serts. "and will announce his decision
very .soon." This decision. If true,
menns'that there will he a new party
alignment with II. Fl. Asqu'th as lead
er of what will remain Of the old
liberals.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
Saxon Troops Have Deserted.

Rcrlin.-TrooE; under Genera! Naer-
ker. Saxon army Chief. have deserted
government, it is reported from
Dresden, the capital of SaXony. I'M
mediately following dcsertion of the
troops Friedrich Ebert. depOsed presi-
dent, and his cabinet fled from SaxOny.
1t is believed that they headed for
Stuttgart, capital of Wuerttemherg.
DIR. Knapp has ordered the arrest of
both Ebert and the %latter'S chancellor.
Gustav Bauer, on Il charge OF high
treason.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
Germans Win PIebiscite.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES second Scl,leswiy
zone including the important port of
F1enSburg where a plebiscite was held
under the provisions Of the treaty of
Versailles to determine the future ma
tlonality Of the region. voted to re-
main German. according TO returns of
the balloting. The figures. while I'M
official. Sll0 the population over
whelmingly in favor of German ma
.tlohali'y. With four districts still to
be heard from 4S,149 votes were cas-,
from German control and 1905 for
Denmark.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
Germans to Be Prosecuted.

Prosecution will be carried out, ac-
cording to announcement made in Ber-
lin, of German subjects charged with
offenses and crimes committed in Ger
many against the person or property
OF hostile aliens during the war and
up to June 20 of this year. The at
torney general will be obliged to pros
ecute crimes perpetrated by Germans
abroad during this period If the crimes
are also punishable under the law of
the country where committed.
The law covering general procedure
In these cases has been submitted to
the national assembly. 1t permits rel
atives or heirs of the injured party to
appear as compliments.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
REMOVAL Of War Unlikely.

Knowing the deep seated aversion
If the German people to Il renewal
Of war. it is felt that should they gain
complete control they will take no
steps .iuStifying Il forcihle military Oc-
cupatiun of the country by the entente
armies.
Suggestions that the revolutionists
might seek Il union with the Russian
%bol>heviki are discounted here. Such
Il union, it is explained. would provoke
the tirmeSt opposition of not only
Great Britain and France, but the
United States.
Officials said. however, that the e v
olution might Indirectly play into the
hands Of Lenin by giving IL new and
powerful impetus to the Sparticist
movement. The rise Of any reaction.
i regime against the government of
social democrats. if ,w;S said. natllr-
ally was calculated to provoke the
communists and radical socialists to
extreme action.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-03-18
Washington Says Conflict Be.
tween Liberals and Reaction.
aries Was Certain.
overwhelmingly
Suggestions That Revolutionists in
Control in Berlin May Seek a
Union With the Russian Boil.
sheviki Is Discounted.

Observation-Disclosures Of the rcvOlu-
ton in Germany sustained the convic-
ton Of some officials and diplomats
here that . teSr ,ot strength between
the socialists and the military and con-
%A.rva,ive element was inevitable.
They said the military and cOnser-
vative parties had seized on demand
of the entente for the enforcement
Of the armislice and peace terms to
goad til pride of the German people
into resistance ana had not found it
difficult to faSten responsibility for the
acceptance OF these terms on the
Ebert government.
Signs of a marked change in the
feelings and attitude OF the German
people have moi been wanting. and the
recent attacks by mOhs in German
cities on members of the allied ON
missions and the tenor of recent Ger
man notes regarding the fultillment of
Hcace terms have prepared entente
diplomats here for some such develop
Menr as cane Saturday.
While using this public feeling to
place themselves III power, the
mtinniStS. in the opinion here, will
avoid a~ntagoniZing the allied govern
mentS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
CALDWELL FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON
Relative Of Lewis Wetzel, Famous In
dian Fighter Passes Away.

Funeral services over the remains OF
tho late Martin Caldwell. who died on
Tuesday evening at his home. near
Sherrard. Marshall county. Will be held
this afternoon at ! O'Clock. Rev. Rev.
Perrin, pastor of the Sherrard Pr"shy-
terrain church will have charge of the
services. Interment will be made in
Buckhannon H!ll cemetery. near Lime
stone.
MIR. Coldwcll was ono Of tho oldest
residents OF this section. he was one
OF the last surviving relatives OF Lewis
Wetzel. rated with Daniel Boone ~ ono
OF tho greatest Indian fighters and
fronticrmcn at the time when the first
settlements were made in this country.
The deceased was in his 9Sth year of
age and was In good health UP until a
few days RS0, whCN n" was stricken
with paralysis. his condition becoming
worse until the end came.
He was the last Of ten children. his
sister. Mrs Mary Whorter. having died
~ result OF an attack OF pneumonia
SIX weeks ago. He was the son Of
Alexander Campbell. ono Of the pioneer
settlers in this section. II" was born
on what is stiN known as the AlCHan-
der Campbell place, seven miles from
Elm Grove.
The deceased Is survived by his wife,
who is aged 81 years. and now lies at
the point of death due 10 n serious at
tack Of pneumonia which sh" is suffer
ing with. Attending physicians await
her death momentarily. Resides his
wife he is survived Ivy a niece Mrs.
BENJAMIN Hin. Of Moundsvillc. and
two nephcws and niece residing in
Illinois,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
FOLLANSBEE


The cVanGeliStic service IN progress
for a number OF weeks at the rtrst
Christian church OF FoliauSOce came 10
"A very successful close last evening
The last meeting was marked by an as
semblage OF several hundred members
Of the congregation escorting frot. );
Wade Senirr to the car which conNcEcu
him away from the place where he mas
made hundreds Of friends during hls
short stay. Frof. Senift had charge or
tho singing and assisted spl"ndidlH IN
tho work OF the pastor. Rev. Ni!!Iati
HarNunG He left for new Held OF
work IN a western state.
Wednesday evening there Will ne
Anal meeting Of those who haNo ENJOY
Cd and reaped benefit from the s"rv-
ices Just closed. when tho new members
will he given r reception and banquet
in the community house on Neville
street. A fine program has been pre-
pared. 49,,
/, In tho town Practically one hundred
new members were added 20 the mem
herShip OF the church. Every meeting
was marked not only by special singing
and sermons straight to the soul. but
the audiences were treated to selections
BY n childrcn's chorus Of hvc hundred
voices. selections by splendid soloists
and, best Of all. tho congregational sing
ing led by the largest and best choir
ever organized herc. At tho final s"rv-
ice last night a male double quartette
sang several beautiful numbers. There
were also number Of baptisms. As "a
direct result of these meetings Miss
W!nifred Evans. n well known young
lady, will enter the home missionary
work and 4 young man who is stu
dent at Bethany college will become a
singing evangelist. These two young
people responded Monday evening when
the invitation was extended for workers
of the Lord.