davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10
TOWN WITH AS MANY CHILD
rem AS INHABITANTS

An interesting feature concerning
the town Of Olathe is brought up by
the Montrose Press. II observes
that while the census Of Olathe is 400,
the last year it had actually enrolled
in its public schools 47S pupils.
Probably the enrolment this year
will exceed the population. OF course,
these pupils come from the thickly
settled country surrounding, but the
large school attendance is worth not
ing. It also appears that Olathe was
the shipping point for TOO cars OF
potatoes last season, or over car to
the person.
So convinced are some folks in
Montrose that the Municipal Camp
Ground is an excellent thing, that in
order to enlarge its usefulness, one
man has donated the use Of a block
OF ground and another starts the ball
rolling with 500 to fix it up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10
Choice of Strong Jurists 10 Protect
Rights All of the People More
Vital than Before.
NH|TFORD IS QUALIFIED
His Record as District Attorney and
More Recently as Denver District
Judge Proves His Ability and Fair.
ness.

The primary election laws of Colo
RADIO put the duty of nominating
candidates squarely on the shoulders
Of the individual voter. Your whole
duty is not performed unless you
vote in the primaries as well as at
the election. Secure proper nominees
at the primaries as the first step to-
ward good government.
We have enough good laws now II
they are courageously and equally
administered. The proper adminis-
tration of law rests in our courts;
nestle tranquility and business pros
perity. The Supreme Court is the
final tribunal of all our rights. II it
does not weather a storm the whole
ship of State will be wrecked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10
HERE is THE MAN

Colorado has already trained, de-
veloped, tested and approved the
man for the place. When public Of
ficer has kept the faith, he should be
retained and promoted. As Assistant
City Attorney of Denver, as District
Attorney, as President McKinley's
appointee in the office of U. s. Dis
trict Attorney for Colorado, and as
District Judge in Denver, Judge Gree
ley w. Whitford has proven his in
dustry, energy, legal ability, integ-
rity, poise and courage. All this has
been accomplished at an age which
still leaves many years of vigorous
service ahead Of him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

found voting six times on labor pro-
posals, all favorably. As United
States Senator, however, his record
is not 50 good. On 1s proposals AZ
fecting labor, he is shown to have
voted favorably seven times, unfavor-
ably ten times and to have been
paired unfavorably once.
Cox's labor record, however, both
in congress and as governor Of his
state, Is absolutely clean, the COM
mittee finds. In congress he support
ed both the "Phossy jaw" bill and the
bill creating the Children's Bureau,
the two labor issues arising during
his service in Congress.
As governor, he has approved and
put into practice ffty-nine measures
designed to safeguard the worker
and improve industrial and employ
ment conditions. Not an adverse ac-
ton is shown on any Of the legisla-
tive measures, the report states.
Guides Workers
The record set forth is for the
guidance of American workers in de-
termining where to cast their votes.
It doesn't urge organized labor in SO
many words to vote for Cox, but its
conclusion is inescapable.
The American labor movement y
the report says, tasks from no man OF
woman pledge Of political conduct.
It seeks to dictate none. Its field IL
limited and properly 80, to furnish
ing the rank and file the information
upon which it may base conclusions
But
"In addition to his superior under
standing Of the needs Of the WORKING
people" the report continues, @Gov
Cox il q candidate on q platform
which marks measure Of progress
not found in the Republican platform
and the planks Of which more nearly
approximate the desired declaration
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10
LABOR SAYS COX IS
o. K-RECORD CLEAN
Finds That Harding Voted Wroaa
Many Tines IN Senate

Washington, Aug. 2s:-The Non
Spartisan political campaign commit
kee Of the American Federation Of La
Aor has just completed its analysis
II the records Of Presidential Candi-
dates Harding and Cox.
From the record presented cover
ing the attitude Of the two men on
both state and national issues involv-
ing labor, the committee finds:
There can be but one conelusioa
based upon . careful and impartial
survey Of the actions and declarations
Of the candidates. Governor Cox has
shown himself possessed Of . fuller
underst anding Of the needs Of the
working people, . reader response ia
their needs and to their proposals.
and . broader statesmanship in hia
nnblic discussions of the industrial
rid"
Which means, Of course, that ir-
ngpective of the entrance into the
esidential contest Of a Farmer-La-
bor party, the Federation of Labor
Eecoenizes that the third party will
Ecut no particular figure in the elec-
ktion, that the contest lies between
Cox and Harding and that the
strength Of organized labor so far as
i can be swung politically by fedora
tion officials will be put solidly be-
hind the Democratic candidate.
Tho committee making the report
is composed Of Samuel Gompers, pres.
ident Of the Federation; Frank Nor
rson. secretary, and Matthew Well
first vice-president.
Net So Good
Harding, as . state senator, 4
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10
WHAT A GOOD NAN
DOES NOT KNOW

New York World
Myron T. Herrick IL . good man
but he has an infinite capacity fol
talking rubbish In . statement is
sued from Marion, he says:
The tragic mistake was made
when President Wilson insisted on
personally going to France to
participate In the Peace Confer
ence. He went to insist that his
League Of Nations program be In
Guided in the war settlement. A
year was wasted at this most
vital time.
Instead Of year being wasted, the
entire peace treaty was framed In
five months from the time the confer
ence met and the date of the confer
ence was fixed by the British and
French. Instead Of President Wilson
insisting on going to Europe, Europe
insisted on him coming. Lloyd
George said fatty that he could not
and would not make peace through
American plenipotentiaries-that the
president must come and deal with
the Prime Ministers directly.
There is not word Of truth in
the allegation that the treaty Of
peace was delayed on account of the
covenant. The covenant was finished
and accepted long before the details
Of the treaty had been agreed to.
II Mr.. Herrick does not know this
he knows nothing at all in regard Ia
the Peace Conference.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10
HE KNOWS NO CLASS

Judge Whitford's career has demon
strated that he is well versed in the
law and rich in experience in human
affairs, and the application Of, the
law to all kinds Of legal questions,
whether involving governmental and
administrative propositions, or ordin.
ary civil and criminal business Of tie
Court. When the litigant is at the bar1
Of the Court, all men look alike to him.
He knows no class or distinction He
has judicial temperament and hiRh
ideals of patriotism and of the fune-
ton which the proper administrator
Of our laws has in relation to the pros
perity, growth and dignity Of tho
State.
If You Sincerely Believe in Law and
order-voTE FOR wHZTFoRD.
1t's Up to Yea"
THIS SPACE PAID FOR By rH
FRIENDS OF GREELEY W. WHIT
FORD. q
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10
n H OLDEN TIME

OI. Pierce over nifty years
60. DFen has chanGed very
much since thenl But Df. Pierce's
medicines contain the Same de-
pendable Ingredients They ne
standard today jsst - they were
fifty years go.
Dr.. Pierce's Goldsn Medical
Discovery for the stomach and
blood cannot b surpassed BY any
remedy today.
:, Dr.. Pierce's FAvoeite Prescrip.
ton for weak women has never
bean equalled for the distressing
complaints incident 10 woman
hood. What othefs say:
JoRDAx, Mo.-sMy health has great
j. improved since the use of Dr.. Pisrce's
Golden Medical Discovery and also the
'Favorite Prescrip<isn.' When began
their nse I only weighed ITO. Could
not do my bousswork and could not b
about much. Had 70 sleep prcpPed mp
ON pillows. Now I can lie down and
sleep on ons pillow, can DO my house.
WORK, washing and ironing, and feel
juA kks dfAerent pssson. Iweigh 10
poands.s-Nls. NAY10 TxA0uE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

Judge Whitford has always stood
four-square on the platform that al
the laws and all the legal remedies
apply equally to each individual and
to every class, in days Of tranquility
as well as in times Of turmoil; that
the enforcement Of law secures 10
the humblest individual his rights IA
spite of the aggressions of the many.
Is not this platform 100 per cent
American? The brightest pages Of
our American history are those L.
lumined by instances of judicial inde-
pendence and courage. The voters Of
Colorado should support a man ex-
hibiting these qualities.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

After two weeks visit with rela-
tives here, Frank Vader leaves this
week for his home in Chicago. Frank
is now special agent for the police
department on the Chicago and North
western and is in line for n promo
tion in the near future in the train
service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

Of human rights than do the planks
OF the Republican platform.
Cox Progressive
mot only in specific utterances re-
lating directly to questions held para
mount by labor is the comparison
favorable to Governor Cox. His pro
gressive and constructive viewpoint
holds throughout his declaration Of
public questions" =
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

A marriage license was issued at
Delta last week to Tom B. LeValley
Of Crawford. and Miss Kate Fobare,
Of Hotchkiss. The bride was n for
mer Normal School student and has
host of friends in Gunnison who ex-
tend congratulations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

The Rev. W. r. Sheldon Of New
York, an independent Nonpartisan
minister Of the Gospel, who fs living
Up to the fundamental principles Of
Christianity-peace-by supporting
the League Of Nations, has supplied
one Of the best campaign slogans on
this issue;-sCox and Civilization Vi
Harding and Hell"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Steele returned
Tuesday evening from the southern
part of the state whore they have
been On . motor trip. They had IN
tended TO be gone about two weeks
funeral. Of their friend, D. T. Sapp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

E. Russell Wightman and wife ar
f. X. White and Arthur Bonner,
who have been in Gunnison during the
haying season, left for their homes
in Montrose Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Martin and
Mr. and Mrs. F.. G. Painter motored
~. to the Buttes Monday to see the
ball game.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

Fred Wise Of Glacier left Tuesday
evening for Colorado Springs where
he will attend school this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10
Q 900 o 20 o o 90 o o o Q
8 LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST (

Irwin Turner Of Pitkin was in from
that place Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Booker left foI
Denver Wednesday evening where
they will live for the present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

Fred Kane and JOS. SEVERN, who
came in from Denver to play ball or
the Buttes team Labor Day, wen,
back to the capital city Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Mcdonald
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald
were in from Doyle Monday
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

DIR. Hanson made professional
trip to Baldwin the first Of the week.
to attend sick folks in the absence of
the company physician.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

Jack Bruyr left Saturday morninJ
to spend . few days sightseeing il
Ouray.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

Select your tires &C.
oordinI to the sosds
they have to travel:
In sandy OF hiily eoun-
Try. wherever the going
b apt to be heavy-The
y. s. Nobby.
Foe ordinary country
roads-The U. s. Chain
OF Usco.
For front wheels-rhs
u. 6. Plain.
Foe best resultse
evsSywh0sS-U.6 &
Royal Corda
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10
(Advertisemenf)

The People Get the Kind u Cesssn.
nent They Order at tie PsuA"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10
Candidate for

Candidate for
Justice Of the Supreme Court
To be Nominated at the
Republican Primaries September II
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
OWNER MUST SELL

new house. having rooms bath and
pantry, all modern Improvements; beau
TRULY painted and decorated plot 50xI60
chicken house. beautiful fruit shade and
berries S6. goo: terms arranged Box ill4
Ffc"purt, J..
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
FURNISHED SUMMER HOMES TO LET

TO SUBLBr FOR AUGUST AND SEPT
Beautiful house. furnished acres s
master bedrooms. maids rooms 4 baths
garage for two cars, tennis court beautt-
lui trees. shrubs. vegetable garden; 10
nlnutes from station. one Of best resi-
Dental streets in Greenwich. Conn. Big
bargain. Telephone Greenwich 1890,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
MOUNT VERNON
IN WESTCHESTER HILLS

AttrhCtlNs SMaU EHfnfN
acres. garden. numerous fruit trees
Frame Colonial residence built years
ago. contains 10 rooms baths. 3 sleep-
ing pcrches. All modern improvements.
Swimming pool Garage and stable with
quarters. Can be purchased furnished or
unfurnished, Apply O-35s. Phone Ossin-
ing S74
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25


NO Fourteen rooms and uo tab
in
Wei
In
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
OWNERS SACRIFICE
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION

JERE JOHNSON. JR Co.-Resl ......
auctloneer ia Montague st. BrooktTn
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

FLUSHING Beautiful hollow tile and brick
house ICONS, masters baths. large
living room garage, Ia rye plot near trolley
staten and schools Price Sis o00 SIS. coo
cash william + Hencken. 14l West 3eth 81
Telephone Greeley 6604
QUEENS VILLAGE. l. L. seven-roou,
house. sun porch. tile bath parquet floors;
corner property; plot 4oxl00 sl2 500 !;
terms kissaln Bros. Co. Queens l..
Phone $40 Hollis
MURRAY HILL. PUSHING family. 4ox
100 good location. immediate possession
steam, parauet floors. elect -icity. 27a Cypress
Ave sl0.500
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
MASSACHUSETTS, REAL ESTATE
MASSACHUSETTS.

MASSACHUSETTS,
"a acres at South Welheet. Cape Cod
esu broom farmhouse, with outbuildings
VII. vi, walk TO ocean on bay side; some
,r,t M.at rough. but capable of development
A., 40 attractive summer home: $500 Ad-
u'sVn X. Pike. so State ST. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

80 ~ 'lStc. well-built dwelling. old English
AIM b,,,,.s'ssc1ure 20 rooms. including large
44i.'''arl room garages beautiful grounds,
var, ~Nies with private water front con
ns,. neshient to trains. Price reasonable APP
H,oirs. fH, Ars. NJ J. Dahlander. 81 Euclid Ave.
'aekensack, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
COUNTRY PROPERTY

NAME FARMHOUSE. near Aucur.
brsvsn.sn,, ovin,ns, psr.y fnrnL.hed. laodera ina.
sable accommodations: 5.eS Ane
Tslephons 1lsI Bryant yssr.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
RYE
Unusual Opportunity

SpfcHutU NsuVCu fsesfuchCe
English Colonial design. slate roof ::
spacious living room ,N with fireplace. 40
hn,ler's pantry. kitchen. iavatory on LIST
soar: Easiish stairway leading to End
snor bedrooms. baths ON End; ,
eon,s bath on 3rd. Hardwood floors on
-, and End floors. All modern improve
1s.,ts - Garage. Plot ls5Sl25. minutes
VAIN from station Apply S3ts3 Phone
psham 1897
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

NEW YORK STATE REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
NEW ROCHELLE
Rare Opportunit

Attractive stucco house. living room.
aiming room. buffers pantry, kitchen, sun
norrh on LIST floor; bedrooms, bath on
Ind, All modern improvements Price
v4soo Apply N-630. Phone New Ro-
chsie 40.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
DWELLING WITH WONDERFUL VIEWS

No An
land
rom
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
IDEAL ESTATE

Consisting of ss acres large beautiful house
bungalow type, i3 rooms. 2 baths billia rtl
room, laundry, etc; $50 IT. frontage on state
road l,200 IT. on another road. On property
is two car garage. stable for horses car
riage house, hay barn. icehouse workman's
cottage, good lake. orchard. 1900 chickens
crops Of asparagus, alfalfa, garden truck
IDEAL for gentieman's estate. country club
miles from station. is miles from New York
Particulars from II Carman Barteau 28
jamaica.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
PLA1NFIELD. \. ].

FLAINFIELD. \. J.
oeautiful country home, with five acres
a. lawns. large shade trees. shrub berry
covers garden and tennis court; modern
sOlohlai dwelling containing large living
servants dining room. porch and kitchen
va hFst floor; six bedrooms, three baths
en Snu sleeping porch on second floor four
moor. several open dreplaces two-car
saidse Harvey r. Linbarger 1877 North
-1fes fiainheid. y. J.. or your own broker.
y, EASY COMPUTING DISTANCE
Mpeern shingle house; IL rooms. open
"'epiace, etc. on plot 50xi25.
e"lae'e 'e house. IA rooms, steam heat, all
improvements. on plot 50x2O0.
Bungalow. { rooms hath steam, heaf
~ on plot 50xl5o For particulars as
~ those and others apply Mrs. NJ. j.
ahaer - Euclid Ave. Hackensack,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
THAT TOWN OF BOSTON

A n He surely
 
 different European countries banking abroad he began exchange full value. These Then switching his he finally the problem himself the United through clever manpu latng agreed profit his their three months The surprising part developed investigation the proof making the he cleared several dollars fol himself n a months.
 the United States Government wished invited to bid and Boston bidder the found bond which he had mail his bid Wash ngon and almost before banking houses behind bid The result that the sighted Bostonian made a lot O money
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14

for such and would be foolish for the people of this the country will find provide the creation Dick Harry might impose heavy the effort election When the creation northern strip the people of this end the will find the ample provide the population sparse and would be
 the people of that secon and that line with what pushing the county division Counties have been cd with the of sufficient each of these political without regard accessibility the therefore conditions for the proposed law with what it will calm the situation will prevail counties badly paced but the desire each of the railroad tax peopeto split long territory nghwse leaving the Navajo reservation the greater part of the north half of subdivision this condition will
 
 sufficient the load of county ocadom successfully
 their fights their take the whole their battles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
THREE AUTOS TO EVERY MILE

Federal Public shows 665 46 motor vehicles of all registered the United States during the License and alone last amounted $6 practically this The highway officials estimate 2475000 miles of highway the country and simple long division problem shows that there three mile of highway Alabama, Mississippi Montana North Dakota Oklahoma South koa Wyoming mile nd half of their roads, But Rhode Island producing than twenty the me Massachusetts has thirteen woens to the mile and New Jerseys only slightly % California has and eight -tenths the mile.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
WAR IS NOT OVER FOR THESE

While lot people forgetting all about the there still approximately 1625 War Risk patients the Government hosp ta The Government has decided the national home
 
 tuberculosis another the elusive institutions say ex-soders fered from shell shock These patients disabled by their military vided for under the War Risk
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
HOME STUDIES IN FINANCE

While the of soaed necessities" appeaby Ied all the official statements mortgage security have down opportunities bearing high rates of interest apparently interesting people all the and the spending" giving a period vestment The odtme advice their local public institutions be proving interesting people, the home ownership policy of owning the enterprises that public is taking
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14

Baby carriages? Yes, sir! We have just received new lot-silk- lined, silver trim, genuine leather hoods, running-gear nickel-plated handmade basket-work bodiesI-fo1 ninety-eight dollars only. Your first child, I presume?"
 "No-fifth."
 "Oh! You'll find a good,' service able go-cart in the basement-special at two-firty-nine."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
ARIZONA COTTON CROP

Although the local staple cotton crop is three or four weeks late, of ficials of the Arizona American Egyptian Cotton Growers Associa- tion, said Saturday, that plants were fruiting rapidly and heavily. The movement of the regular crop, not volunteer, would be under way by September 18th, it was estimated, with a probable yield of 72,OOO bales.
 Last years crop wa sabout 300,0OO bales less than the forecast for this year. On an average price of $1 a pound throughout the season, the value of the 1920 crop, as forecast would be $36,000,000.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
COUNTY DIVISION

One of the that the ballot forth
 coming election November proposition the division county that inclnes While inclined question people mnt still feel that there county the State Arizona that should be because the added taxation that cond
 on would should divided the people of the the interests of the other that hardship people compelling them travel distances the county We take northern will county honors
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
MAYBE FOLKS HAVE ALn THEIR CLOTHES
 BOUGHT

Many mills of the country been running scheue while closed entirely indefinite The mills there lack orders The Governments figures drop consumption nearly 100000 pounds average months of 1920
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14

Chinese railroad firms are buying locomotives in large numbers accord ing to representative of the Amer ican Locomotive Company.-Unitel States Bulletin.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14

MINER WANT ADS ARE BUSI-
 NESS WINNERS
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
.Watchman Fires Six
Shots at Automobile
Pursued by Police

o. w. Schenk, private watchman
on Poppleton and Woolworth ave-
nues, in the Field club district, re-
ports that he had a thrilling adven-
ture at 2:30 yesterday morning when
he fired six shots at fugitive auto
mobile which was being pursued by
two policemen riding on a motor
cycle and carrying riot guns.
Il was standing at Thirty-fourth
street and Poppleton avenue and
observed a speeding auto coming
from the west at a, rate of more
than 50 miles an hour" Mr.. Schenk
said. Il also observed the motor
cycle officers, so l began firing at
the fugitive car, as soon as it
reached me. | fired six shots and
must have struck one of the occu-
pants because they did not return
the fire. The motorcycle officers
pursued the automobile on Popple-
ton avenue to Twenty-eighth street,
then south to Center street where
they gave up the chase. We thought
that the men in the automobile were
the mail car robbers or they may
have been highjackers.