davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

xx q ~
Europe
Cadiz, Sec Seville
Cardiff, SEQ Avonmouth
Cherbourg, SEQ Southampton
Christiania, Bergen, 5tavanger, Chris.
Gansand Also see Trondhjem.
From New York
Jan. .-BERGENSFJORD (PFC
Norwc cgian-American Limo
Christiania, Copenhagen, Danzs'
Abo
From New York
Dec. 14--ASABETU G7) Scager Line
Chrishanis, Gothenburg, Copen-
hagen, Stockholm
From New York
Jan. 1-TOLEDO BRIDGE G) seager Line
Christiania, Riga, Reval
From New York
Dec. 1S-VINCENNES BRIDGE (f)
Seager Limo
Chris6apsand See Trondhjem. christ'ania
Constanhnople Also see Pir"eus' salonlca
From New York
Dec. 20-OLEN (I) Oriental Navigation Co.
Jan. 8-CHAPPAQUA Cd
Oriental Navigation Gu.
ConstantinopIe, Varna, Bous gas,
Constanza
From New York
Receiving-MOPANG (F) Bull & Co.. Asen's
; Constanza. See Constnntinople
Copenhagen, Stockholm, Helsingfors,
Reval
Also see Christiania Gothenburg
From New York
Dec. 15--JACKSON Cd Globe Line
Cork, Dublin, Belfast, Londonderry,
Limerick
From New York
Dec. 15--HONOIUL1T oT)
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Coruna, See Gijon
Danzig Also sec Bremen. christiania
From New York
Jan. 12-GOTll7AND (PI0 American Line
Dublin, See Belfast Cork
Dubrovnik, Sec Gibraltar
French Atlantic Ports
From PHILADELPHIA
Dec 15-CASPER OT)
international TreIGhtins Corp.
Dee 24-NEDMAC tT)
international Frcighting Corp.
Genoa. See Barcelona, Gibraltar, Naples
Genoa, Naples
From New Orleans
Dec. 25--C1TY OF FLINT CD
Kerr Steamship Company. Inc.
Genoa, Naples, Oran, Algiers
From Philadelphia
Dec, IA STEAMER CD
Clyde S. S. Co. Forelgn Scrvces)
Chent, See Antwerp
Gibraltar, Genoa, Lcghorn, Naples
Dec. sl-rAFENf1S FE9nf SeT ", {oTk cahsrd Lin.
Gibraltar, Naples, Alexandria
From New York
Jan. 15-CARONIA N'FO Cunard Line
Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa, Also Azores
pec 2.-cAE5Ffc FFGm NsT >sSn} }qEkk %k,te Star Lin.
Jan. 5-CRETlC (PFR) White star Line
Gibraltar, Naples, Patras, Dubrovnils
Trieste
Dec. s.-cAtI8RlH EE2m SeT y, SSTk GSnkr4 Lin.
Gibraltar, Valencia, Barcelona,
MarseilIes
Dec. ss-wAEHTu Fr3% Nsy |fsy r31%s|i 3Ss|ki Line.
Dec. ,s-1.kfH ErGm cRRHH%sR4HR RhiladslphH!fR r,
Elwell Lines
Cijon, See viso
Glasgow Al~o see Avonmouth.
From New York
Dec 1S--EAST SEA Cr) American Line
Jan, 5-VlTE.LLIA (F) Anchor Line
Jan. 8--W EST NOIINO (F) American Linz
jan. 22-NINDELLIA ,rD Anchor Line
From Philadelphia
Dec. 24-W. WAUNEl<E CrD American Line
Jan. 8-W. CHEROW np American Line
From Portland
Dec. 2O--CASSANDRA N'FD Anchor Limo
Jan. 1s-SATuRNlA Qt) Anchor Limo
Glasgow, Moville
From New York
Jan 15-COLUMB1A (PI) Anchor Limo
Cothenburg Also Chr'stianla.
From New York
| Dec. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tPF)'
/ 'wedish American Line
| Jan. .22-STOCKNOLM GF)s
! Swedish American Line
Gothenburg, Malmo, Stockholm, Hell
singfors, Copenhagen, Reval
From New York
> Moore G. Mccormack Co. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
South America

South America
Antofagasta, See cristobal, rata
Arica. See Cristobal, Paita
AUX Cages, sec Fort r" Prince
Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Monte.
video, La Plata, Buenos Ayres
Also Para
From New York
Dec. 2s-PADNSAY dF) W ard Line
Buenos Ayres d. H.c ;anrfo sff n"ms s"to1 Rio
From New York
Dec. 20-ANIWA OD Oriental Navigation
Buenos Ayres, Santa Fe
No.. s,AMfnn Efom TfY TfSH S9;s 9Drk tf,
Prince Liue
Cabedello, Sec Para
CaIdera, See raits
Callao, See Cristobal, paits
Ceara, Sec rara
ChanaraI, See rata
Coquimbo, Soc rnitn
Cristobal, Iiai'i"n Gs '"n' Ports '.m ''''''e'
CrissobaI, Ialiao, AREA, Iquique,
Antofagasta, Valparaiso,
FROM New York
Dec. 15--SANTA ELISA (pF) Crac. ~.
Dec. 20-SANTA LUISA (pt) CracA rt,a
Jan. l2-SANrA TERESA CPF) Grace In Iino
Jan. .6-sANTA ANA CPE) Grace Line '''
Curacao, See san Juan. Mayasuez
Eten, See Paita
Haytian Ports, Cristobal, Puerto Co.
lombia
from New York
Dec 2S-GEN. HODGES PtD Panama Linz
lQuique, See Crstobal, Paita
lquitos, Sec Para
La Guayra, See Iayaguez. San Jann
7, p!,t, Also sec Montevideo, Rio de
Id ! iato, Janeiro. Bahia
From New York
Dec. 20-ANiWA NF) Oriental Navigation
Maceio, See rnra
Manaos, See Para
Maracaibo, SEQ san Junn. Mayaxrs,
Maranham, See rara
Mayaguez, P. r., La Guayra. Cura.
Gao. MAracaibo From New York
Dec. :2--MARACAlBO (PF) Red u Lins
Jan. 5-ZCLIA (PND Red Line
Molendo. Sec Palta
NANutCNIOCO, RucAOS NJICS
Also Rio de ,JaneIro. Bahia
From New York
Loadins-OssINEllE N)
Dec. 20--ANlWA Cr) Oriental Navigatjoo
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, Rosario
From New York
Dec 24-S lBERiA AN PRINCE (ID
Prince Line
Jan. 15--MOORlSil PRINCE (T)
Prince Line
Jan. e5-llANcHrItlAN PRINCE Q)
Prince Line
Montevidco, La Plata, Buenos Ayres
From New York
Dec. 1S-BEN ALIEN CD GU. S. S.B)
Barber Lines
Jan. 5-DOCHNA CD Barber Lines
Natal, Sec Para
Paita, Eten, Salavery, Callao, Pisco,
Mollendc, africa, Iquique, Cal
dera, Antofagasta, TaItal, loco
pilla, Chanaral, Coquimbo, VAL
paraiso, Talcahuano
From New York
Dec i4-MINNEQrA o. West coaSt Line
Para, Ceara, Pernambuco, Maceio,
Cabedello, Natal
From New York
Dec. 2O-SAINT MICHAEL ltD
Booth American Lines
Para, Manaos, Iquitos, Maranham,
Ceara, Paranhyba, Maceio, Per-
nambuco, CabedeIIo, Natal
From New York
Jan. 1o-IiUBERT (rD Booth Limo
Para, Ma-anham. Ceara. Natal.
Cabedello, Pernambuco. Maceio.
Bahia From New York
DEC. I'll AXE TANpON lIrl Ward Lima
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

Charleston, See JacksonHiue
1aiveston From New York
Tues. C7). Thurs fi-). ss. (P).
Soui horn Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West Frqm New Yors
Dec. 15-CONrtIC (el') Mallory me
Dec. 29-CoMAL pF) Mallory Ine
Jacksonville. Charleston
From New York
Dec. Dec. 1s-ARA8AoE R.l bAg5E SER ,5 &c &c ls: II:
Dee. 1S-LENAFE CPD Clvle Line
Dec. 81 APACHE ,pr] c.sds Les
Key West, See Galveston
Los Angeles {San Pedro), Saa
Francisco, Portland, Seattle,
Tocor,, Also see Ness lork. san
Francisco.
,c From New York
Urairao American Lines. ms
Dec. 2s-TEXAN 1~)
Cnitea American Lines. rrc.
Jan. 26-NYsTIC Op)
Feb. 1o-si'5s1 3I. q ''s.9iesa 1s3 Lines. I''.
y, United American Lines Inc
New Orleans From New York
Wednosa satp-la.s ePFs
New York, Los Angeles. San Diego
From San Iranci-co
LuckeEbach Lines
Jan. s-JUI-IA IUcllI2IsACn G)
=, =, Lucsenoa.h Lines
New York, Los Angeles (Sau Pedro1
From San slanclsco
Dollar Line
Portland, See Los Angeles
San Diego, San Pedro, San Franz
cisco
Also see New York. san rrancisco
From Mobile
Dec. 20-CApE ROMAN if1 PAGE & Jonss
San Francisco .l., Al-o -, see lo- A"sels''
From Baltimore
Dec. 1f--POINT JOBDS ff'l
Pacific Ma. s.. S Coz
Dec. 2I-POINT BONITA I'D
Paelto Nat S. S. Co.
Dec. 2i--c kEoLE STATE i,tJ
Pacific Mall S. Cc.
Jan. 5-POINT JUDITH iFl
Pacific Ma s. = &c
Jan. I0-CUBA (PF) Pa1iH, 1.4l s s Gu
Jan LOWEST MINGO Ne
Pacific A4Al :. : GO.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los AM
eeles From New York
Dec. 23-EDWAltD LUCK EN BACH 80
Luckenbach Dimes
Jan. ST J. LJChFN!sACE %
Luck eNhach iilas
San Pedro, zee zee. Los ,,, t"sc'es' Sew a0'1'
Seattle, see Los Angeles
Tacoma, see Los Angeles
Vancouver, B. c. From New YORK
Dec. 30-Aiil.Nll.IE DOLLAR tiJ
Dollar Line
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
India and
Dutch East Indies

Dutch East Indies
AIsD. see Alexandria
Alexandria. Alden, Karachi, Bombay,
Colombo, Madras, Rangoon,
Calcutta
From New York
Dec. @S-OSAGH CFO
Moore & Mccormack Co.. Inc.
Batavia, see Penang
Belawan-Delhi, Sec Penang
Bombay. see Alexandria
Calcutta, Singapore, Yokohama,
Kobe Also gee Honolulu, Alexandria
From New Orleans
Dec, 15-SEATTLE MARU lF>
steele s. :. Line
Dec. -MENICO MARU CD
steele :, :. Lima
FEB. --SIfMATRA MARU (tY
Steei. 5 =. Line
49,, 90 ,,oi From Z 6 &aalyestefnP
Steele S. s. Line
Colombo. sec Honolulu, Alexandra
Honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singapore,
Colombo, Calcutta
From San tranciscc
Dec. IA STEAMER CD
Pacific Mail : ). co
Jan 26-cREoLE STATE (PFY
Pacific Mail : ). Co.
Feb. 26-WoLNENlN STATE (PF>
Pacific MaN = 5. Co
karachi, see Alexandria
Kobe, caleu.ta
Maaras, Sec Alexandria
Manila, See Honolulu
Penang, belawan-DeLhi, Port Swet.
tenham, Singapore, Batavia.
Samarang, Surabaya
From New York
Dec. 15-W EST ARMAGOSA (F)
United American; lines Inc
Dec. 30-WEST MODUS (FJ
United American Liues Inc.
Jan. 15-INVAN 1f)
United American Lines. Inc
Jan. 3l-C OSIIGAN %
United American Lines. Inc
Port SWe.aensaM, see Penang
Rangoon, see Alexandria
Saigon, sec Honolulu
Samarang. See Penang
Singapore, see Calcutta Hsn0,niu' Fenans
Sufabaya, see Penang
Yokohama, see Calcutta
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

Africa
Alden From New York
Jan. l5-WEsT GALETA GD
Oriental Navigation CO.
Azores, Canary islands, Madeira,
West African Ports
From Mobile
2'h- IL -ANGAMoN I'D Rage & Jones
Be,ra
From New yc-1
Jan. I5-WES1' GALnrA GD
CrieRtal N4W2ation CO.
Canaries, ST. Vincent, Dakar, Bath
mst, Conakry, Freetown, Mon
rovia, Grand Bassam, Seccon-
dee, Accra, Lagos, CaIabar,
Port Harcourt, Opobo, Bona,
Matadi, Loanda, Lolita Bay
ncco,v,or From Neww Yo5k OK
Huii d Co.. Agents
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, Port Natal
Jan. so-urllISptsN frSm Nfy tiS 1'Saison noFl & Co.
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London,
Port Natal, Dclagoa Bay
Dec. .Is-uYA,uIiNNTIlius tirS3 = Houston & Co.
Jan. "A STEAMER il) nrince Line
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Gothenburg, Malmo, Stockholm,
Norrkoping

G0thenburg, Malmo, ot0ckholm,
Norrkoping
From New York
Dec. 14-IMMELlN iFDs
Swedish American Line
Dec 25--STUREHOLM (F)'
Swedish American Line
Dec, 3o-SOMMEN OD"
Swedish American Limo
Jan, ,3O~HRAHEiOLM (F)'
Swedish American Line
Feb, 1O~-BREMEN (E).
Swedish American Line
sFreight also received for other ports In
Sweden and Finland.
Hamburg
Dec. ,c-NoTG9%2rx TF9m Ny ho!k !km.r,o.n Yin.
Dec. 18-AMERlCAN (F)'
United American Lines. Inc.
Dec. o3=k. l. LUCkENBACH QT)
luckeubach Lines
Dec. 23-MATATuA N'R) American Limo
Dec. 25-MOuNT CLAY (PF)'
United American Lines. Inc.
Dec. "8-lAkE Saws (T) Richard Lines
Dec. So STEAMER (F)' American Linev
Jan. l-lPSWlCH (f)s
United American Lines. Inc.
Jan. WALTER A. LUCK kENBACH (T}
Luckenbach Lines
Jan. S-BOKGA (F).
United American Lines. Inc.
Jan. 13--MANCHuRlA (PFE)"
American Line
Jan. IJ-HAWAlGAN (F).
United American Lines, Inc
Jan. 20-H RRf LUCK ENBACH G)
LuckenbaCh Ii. es
Jan. 20-LAkE l. GANADO %
Richard Lines
Jan. 22--lOWAN (f)s
United American Lines, Inc
Jan. 20-OREGONiAN (F).
United American Lines Inc
Teb. 5--LAkE Ell PUEBLO (t)
Richard Lines
Feb. 2S-LAKE CERT CI) Richard Lines
From Baltimore
Dec. lS-E. INDIAN uD- American Line
hec \
Kerr steamship Company. INC.
Dec. 24-W. TACOOk U)~ American Linz
Dec. 2s-k EROWLEE CtD. (via Stettinl
United Anne, ican Iincs Inc
Jan. 10 TKl UMPU 90" American Lima
From Philadelphia
Dec. 15--WATHENA CI). American Lima
Dee. ia ALAMOSA (fJ
Kerr Steamship Company. Inc.
Dec. @"-h ENO " LEE (O-
Via Baltimore and Stettin
United American Lines Inc
Dec. 3o-AuBrKN Np' American Line
jan. 4~k IcKi.EW (F)s Via Baltimor.
,initeo American Lines Inc
Jan. BELLEROSE (tDs American Lin.
From Roston
Dec. 14-IR1SUMAN tTR)' American Line
Jan. S-liAWAIIAN tr). via Now YORK
Cnitcd American Lines Inc
Jan. 10-W. uOsOKIE ND" American Limo
Jan. 22-OREGON1AN (E)" Via New York
United American Lines. Inc.
Accepts cargo VIA Hunburg for Sczndi.
~.v'An and Baltic portA.
Hamburg, Bremen
From Now York
Dec. 30-JADDhN GD CO. s. :. b
Barber Lines
Jan 10 ClitcpMIcO N) U. s. s. b
Jan @5~A STEAMER N') (U. S. $. B.)
From Now Orleans
Dee. 25 sAcAsDAGA tF) steele 8. 8. Line
Dec. w c9TFOHD tF) stes.~ s, 8. Lias
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Europe

Avonmcuth, Newcastle, Hull, Cardiff
From PHILADELPHIA
Dec. 15-AGw1sTAR tF)
Clyde S. s. Co, Foreign Servics
Azores, See Gibraltar
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hons
Kong. Dairen, VIadivosiok

L., :, from Portland
Jan. l3-P PAWLETT I'D Nl~a rrs
Jan. 2a-CONNET Gj AalN..i
teD- ~ NtJNIAtiI - .lrl l..ff Lima
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
hvonmouth, Glasgow
! From Baltimore

Tse. IL ~c,CKLiEDA GeJ
Esitirnofe >. =. co., is..
Zee, z4-~HOEECDJH ~
- Nsltsnssfs .. q, Cs.. .Taa,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

malaga oee oe'iio
Malmo, See GothenburS
Manchester Also sec Avonmouth
From New York
Dec. 15-C1Ty or SHANGHAI OD
White Star Line
Dec. 3l-W. GROVE Po American Limo
Jan. S-NINIAN lFJ White Star Line
From Boston
Dec. 23--CALEDONIAN (l) Ieyland Line
Jan. 12-NINIAN (rD Leyland Limo
From PHILADELPHIA
Dec. oO--LAKE GRAPHITE (r)
liarriss. Magill q Co. Inc
Dec. 30-DANlDSON COUNTY (r)
Halriss. Magill 6. Co. Inc.
From Galveston
Dec. 18---W ESTERN HOPE (F)
llal7iss. Magill g. Co.. Inc
Dec. 3I--W EST SHORE (I7)
Narriss. Magill & Co. Inc
Doc. ,a-w From Err wSf,xs NIX orleans rs
steele S 5. Line
Dec. A STEAMER CD Steele S. S. Line
MarseilleS, Sec Gibraltar. Valencia
Moville, See Glasgow
NanIes Also see Genoa, Gibraltar. Bar
'"f'' ceonn
From New York
Feb. 1o-RE D4rALlA (plD Lloyd sabaudo
Naples, Genoa
From New York
Dec 1J-POLENZO (PF) Lloyd Sabaudo
Dec. 3O-RE DITALlA lE) Lloyd Sabaudo
Jan. s-PESARO PFD Lloyd Sabaudo
Jan. 2OREGlNA DITALlA N'l)
Lloyd Sapauuo
Norrkoping, SEQ Gothenburs
Newcastle, See Avonmouth, Hull
Oran. Sec Genoa, Valencia
Patras, Sec Piraeus, Gibraltar
Piraeus, Alexandra,
From New York
Dec. 18-liLEN ErINE CD
furness Prince Lines
Piraeus, Constantinople, Salonica,
Black Sea Ports
From New York
Dec. @O--ol. En- tF', Oriental Navigation Co.
Jan. S-CuAPPAOUA (I)
Oriental Navigation Co.
P1aeus, Patras, Salonica, Venice,
Trieste
From Philadelphia
Loadlng-FORT ARMSTRONG (F)
Chas, r. Mcgee Co
Jan. IA STEAMER N') c. r. Mcgee Co.
PMaeus, Salonica, Smyrna
From New York
Dec. c2CRAECIA tF)
Moore g. Mccormack Co, Inc
Praeus, Salonica, Constantinople,
Smyrna
From New York
Zee. - XIV VElt OItD TES tt) Cunard
JAR s-RiVEK AHAXES on Cunard Line
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12
HARDlNG'S ELECTION

New York World
The American people wanted a
change and they have voted for a
change.
They did not know what kind Of a
change they wanted and they do not
know today what kind Of change
they have voted for. All of the rest
lessness and discomfort bred of the
war has finally found expression in the
ballot box, and the result Is Warren G.
Harding.
Mr. Harding is an amiablc we'll
meaning man who has shown during
the campaign no understanding what
ever of any Of the real problems OF
peace and reconstruction. His pOliti-
cal career has been without distinction
Of any kind whatsoever. He has sim
ply been a Republican politician OF un'
swcrying regularity who has taken up
anv policy agreed to by the party
leaders and supported il with fidelity
and such ability rs he could command
Whenever there has been a division ir
the party councils he has followed tht
hne Of least resistance with marked
preference for extreme conservatism
The day he was nominated for pres
idcnt he was the choice of the Repuh'
Hcans of no state in the Union. Ever
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12
their wives and their daughters.

tuciI wives anu IIlch u8oButtIbs
They are men and women Of q high
order Of intelligence, whose integrity
is beyond question and whose thrift
and energy and perseverance is trans
forming our countryside mot . hive
of industry and wealth.
But we fear that we Of the town
are often forgetful Of the great duty
that we owe to them for their loyalty
and generousity in support Of the
local business community.
We ourselves know Of the high re-
gard in which We hold the farmers Of
this community, but we doubt il the
farmer knows of the warm senti-
ments that we entertain toward him.
And this is because we think much
and say SO little.
It should not be so-it should be
otherwise than thus.
Let US of the town cultivate q spirit
more friendly and neighborly; let us
open up our hearts that the farmer
may look within, for we are but one
big family and should dwell together
in unity and brotherly love.
Let US act as we feel and give thu
farmer to undertand that he Is Of us
as well as with US.
We need each other for . prosperous
farming community makes q prosper
Gus, live town, and the prosperity o.
the town adds life and enjoyment Il
the countryside.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12
~ ON STORY

Western Pacific will spend fl2 ODO.-
u,H ar En Gandc improvements, %
T,4.. n,z paper headline This has
.an aI -aInd During the lament
cd f,... .ar r.r.hrp, which brok. Tho
r.. ,.ar..,. ant converted u from "a
ra'raI .r'n Junk line. wc wen,
rcga..I a,h ,nat 'gn" a. laa-, four
'lIa.- .-ar Occasionally the figure
moIut.rI a. rUgH a- twenty million
fUf improvements" but 70 .a- like
the n.gry. who .am"r,rd the cvtraya-
YrnDr OF his new wltr vho today
wanted quarter, and next day half q
dollar and next day a quarter" " where
upon q sympathetic bystand"r a-ked,
"iy goodness, jackson. a hat dos she
do with % much money!" Il dunno, %
said Jar. .on. 81 amt gin her none
yet.
The EIu Grand" h. very cytraya-
gent ruaa nut when there Is twelve
million for improvements spent by the
New York heads, II will include the
Dot .ro cutoff, 10 route the business
by Way Of Denver and lcav" Gunnison,
SaL.Ia and Pueblo in the cold.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

tins of their associates. We also re-
gret that the avalanche once started
demanded Ray Monson, X. w. Finley,
possibly Frank Delaney, Sam Walker,
Mrs Peck and other candidates as a
sacrifice To make sure of an end
once and for all of radicalism and class
consciousness in Colorado hundreds OF
Routt county Democrats voted the op-
position ticket down the line. The re-
suits show il.
So We say that while from personal
and party reasons we regret perticu-
larly the local results. yet looked at in
the broader light of Colorado's welfare
and future Democratic success the en-
phatic reputation of the Nonpartisan
menace and the radicals and the class
conscious crowd that endeavored to
shackle the party IN the state there is
some satisfaction to be derived from
the ashes of defeat.
The Democratic party is essentially
the party of the people. When thru
indifference or some other reason it is
made the party of only prt of the
people and drifts into the maze of so
cialism and near anarchy, Democrat:
said emphatically asst Tuesday that i
merits defeat, and they do not hesi
tate to administer il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12
STATIONERY

DOLLS are here in their usual var
ieiy and charm for the little mistress.
From II cents to slt.00 gives a wide
range of selection. Christmas is
never happy without a new doll for
the grille.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12
WHEN THE FARMER
COMES TO TOWN

Exchange:-
How do you greet the farmer when
he comes to town?
Is your greeting such that he feels
that he is with us, but not Of us? Or
is he made to feel that he is in HIS
town among HIS people and with HIS
! friends7
The making or the marring Of the
town depends greatly upon your at
titude toward the farmer when he
favors US with a visit.
He is the backbone Of the COM
munity and without his aid and en-
couragement we would be an unsuc-
cessful business community.
The townsman is no better than
the man from the farm, and the farm
er can claim no superiority over the
townsman-
We are all human beings with the
| same aims and purposes in life and
endowed with the same brands Of in
telligence.
, In fact We are brothers Of COM
mon community. The only difference
being that one lives in town, where
life Is = little more diversified. while
the green fields Of the country.
the farmer extends the hand Of fell
| loWship, bids MS welcome, and hands
us . hearty come again"
Il ID . delightful chAraetefistic o1
| the mam from the farm, for his greet
I'M u sincere and his invitation i
ftlm ths heart
But whaf Of ~ when IL faxmez
counas - toWnf
n ~ welcome ON the same hia3
r1sno q hist
n y mada 10 feel and realise ~
/ our uiIe = for H1H, nd ~ 1or ~
oonhon1D e his pgnsef
| We = IL toWn ars pesoa = II
Agm1gs q IL eeannuniey, - q
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12
Pl EBLO FOLKS MIGHT
THINK ABOUT THIS

After many years study Of the gues-
ton, en- nrHt engineers have reported
that the state Of California could
proiitably spend seven hundred million
In gigantic irrigation enterprise to
use all the wa g. water on the west
slopes Of the Srrra-. The people Of
California. being progressive, are en-
Enthusiastically Hocldng TO tho support
Of the idea. In Colorado a majority
OF the citizens voted against twenty
million dollar enterprise to bore three
tunnels thru the main range, one re-
suit Of which would have been to
quadrupie irrigation enterprises in
Western Colorado and get a first title
"a water that the other wide-awake
citizens Of California are planning to
file on for use in the Lower Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12
ONE DEMOCRATIC OPINION
Chas. H. Leckenby in Steamboat
Springs Pilot.

Chas. II. Leckenby in Steamboat
Springs Pilot.
Every outspoken and overwhelming
expression of the people such as took
place Tuesday has an unmistakable
meaning. Ii is so plain that polite
ans and public men should have no diff
ficulty in understanding it. 1t has
been tried before and the answer is al
ways the same. The people Of Colo
RADIO are loyal TO the state and nation,
TO the laws, and believe in orderly
government. There is an unrest
abroad in the land, partly underlined
and difficult to explain, as the after
math of the war, tile heavy taxes and
the disorganization of civic life. This
will in time right itself. 1t was
bound to find expression in opposition
TO the party in power-Wilson, il YOU
please-altho we remain firm in the be-
lief that in future years Wilson VIII
be enshrined as one of the saints of the
Republic along with Washington and
Lincoln.
But the overpowering blunder of the
Democrats of Colorado was to place
on its state ticket men who were under
the suspicion OF being of radical and OF
! socialistic tendencies. Mr.. Collins, !;
man undoubtedly Of good standing, al
lowed his fool friends to force him in
to the attitude of being an interloper-
an alien in sentiment who represented
not democracy but the radical element
of another state. In the war Townley
and his bunch were disloyal. Thost
| who follow them are in the publ,
mind tainted with disloyalty. 1t mad,
no difference that Mr.. Collins has
served the state with fidelity and dis
| tInction during the war Colorado peo
! pie are often twitted with being mer
curial and ready for a change but the,
are loyal to the hearts core. They ar,
for Americanism and all that it repre-
sents. They hate disloyalty with al
overpowering and never dying hatred
While it is probable that if elected
Mr.. Collins would have made a splen
did official, he had associates on thl
ticket who were open to the graves
suspicion. Contrary to q statemen
often made, Ed Anderson was not on,
of these. But Price and Tanner were
They would not make the statemen
that they were Democrats. They prid
ed themselves on the fact that the,
represented = radical element that hal
taken advantage Of situation an
fastened themselves on the Democra
tic party. They talked only Of oppres
sion and appealed to class hatred.
We regret the operation Of the di
rect primary law 1at made Tuii,
Scott, Jimmy Noland, Morrison Sha
froth, Mn. Bradford and others Vie
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12
STRAWBERRIES SHOULD
BE WELL IRRIGATED
AND THEN COVERED
Agricultural College News-Notes:-

Agricultural College News-Notcs:-
Strawberry beds should receive at
tention at this time of the year. II
the soil is dry, thorough irrigation
should be given them, then after the
ground is frozen the beds should be
covered with three or four inches Of
clean straw. This covering will pre-
vent alternate freezing and thawing
of the plants during the winter and
spring months. If left uncovered the
crowns of the plants are subject to
freezing and thawing which will great
ly reduce the crop next summer.
Black raspberries should be covered
at this time of the year. It is not
necessary that the covering be over
three or four inches deep, just enough
to keep the canes close to the ground
and to prevent the dry winds from
killing the canes. 1t is important in
this connection that the soil be moist,
or that the soil receive irrigation be-
fore permanent freezing weather sets
in.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

the peace OF the world. The duty of
fulhllment rests with them. Hundreds
OF thousands Of the friends of the
League of Nations voted for Mr.. Har-
ding in the belief that Mr.. Taft and
his associates have told them the truth
The record is made and the obligation
must be redeemed or they too, viii
have been convicted Of having defraud-
ed both the dead and the living.