davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-01-09
SHE THOUGHT DRESS
WOULD LOOK DYED
But "Diamond Dyes" Tarned Her
Faded, Old, Shabby Apparel
Into New.

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed 10
give a new, rich. fadeless color to any
fabric. whether 1t be wool. SILK. liheh'
cotton or mixed goOds,-dresses'
blouses, stockings, skirts. childrehs
coats. feathers, draperies, coverings
everything!
The Direction Book with each PACK
age tells how to diamond dye over any
color.
To match any material, have dealer
show you Diamond Dye" Color Caru'
ADV.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-09

Mary had n little lamb; she chopped
it up for meat Too bad she had
Kill her pet-but then, she had to eat'
The Dolores star., 1920-01-09

Some men are satisfied with empty
hours. but the topper prefers his fu'''
The Dolores star., 1920-01-09

A man should have plenty Of back
bone for himself-and plenty OF nam
bone for the rest of the family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
COCHETOPA PASS OPENED
By NASH QUAD
Flint Of Csnt;nental Passes Re-Opeaed
For 1890.

Geo. Aspey and Herbert Andrews
arrived Saturday night from Pueblo,
driving q Nash quad and q one-ton
truck. which had no difficulty in
negotiating CochetOpa pass, in spite
of the fact that no one had been over
in n couple of months and SHOWS Of
late storms were pretty well drifted
The truck just climbed the banks and
mashed them down.
Mr.. Aspey says there were no real
ly bad drifts, except one the width Of
n street this side Of the pass, that
was perhaps three feet deep. He il
confident that the quad could climb
even the sncwdrifts ON Blue mesa II
required. A Ford truck followed them
over the pass, getting here Sunday,
also prairie schooner Of parties
bound for the Delta region
While touring cars can 60 over the
range to Gunnison now, II they take
il early in the morning, there are very
muddy places both sides Of the pass,
which render it rough riding.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
WELL KNOWN GUNNISON
FOLKS ARE welded

Gunnison friends were genuinely
surprised on Sunday morning last
to hear the announcement Of the
wedding Of two well-hnown Gunnison
folks George w. Mason and Mrs.
Jennie N. Johnson, which had taken
place Saturday evening, ct the home
Of the bride on lower Main Street.
The wedding was quiet affair, Rev.
Ferris performing the ceremony,
which was witnessed by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Forbes. The bride was attired in
blue silk, which was particularly be-
coming. Mr.. Mason wore business
suit.
The groom is well known to ali Of
Gunnison county folks from his long
residence among us. He was former
y engaged In railroading but 1t pres
ent Is interested in mining around the
Ohio City district.
The brsde y also . Gunnison county
resident and has lived IN this city
tor The pak few pears, cemfng from
the LAke Fork, Whare ahe StW oWnn
minin6 md r1neh infeEps&a.
s The fntus9 ptans II IL kAppy canp3e
Enae q NJ p1ooe43s1 and for - peed.
|1at tey Nill lsgnnfn q ~ 6E51o9
r1efde9ee. III NeswD AnGiroo -
z - 6 sssss1. >
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
IS
ABOUT OVER

The unauthorized railroad strike
which started in Chicago, has about
spent its course across the continent.
Everywhere the railroad union has
fought 1t, well knowing that nothing
would set back the cause Of union
labor more than this deliberate break
ing Of contracts. As was suspicioned
from the first, the underlying cause
was . traitorous l. w. w. element
which foments and encourages tur-
moil and strikes Of every description.
This element is directly financed and
recruited from Russia and Germany
and few Of the men affected under
stand or can locate the exciting hands
at work in their ranks.
While the number Of men out was
never large, it tied up transportation
badly in all centers and nearly stop
ped perishable freight shipments from
all over the country. Even in Cum
nison the railroad company found il
necessary to lay Of 25 or 30 yard and
Office men for . day or - until the
matter got adjusted.
An western reolle are now resuming
work as usual, but In the east, in cities
like New York, the situation is still
bad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
FUNERAL OF BESSIE
GIBBONS SATURDAY AT 2:s0

The sad death of Miss Bessie
Gibbons, which occurred yesterday,
at two o'clock from complication Of
disorders, at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Stephenson, Doyle
vile, cast gloom over the communi-
ty, as she was one Of the most popular
and loveable young ladies Of this
section, where she grew to womanhood
and has since made her home. She
was the oldest daughter of Mrs. +.
D. Stephenson. We have been unable
to secure details in time for this
weeks issue, but the young lady had
been in poor health for several years,
suffering from acute stomach trouble.
Recently she spent a short time in the
Salida hospital, but only secured tenn
porary relief. 'Tis said death loves
q shining mark" and in the passing
of this fair young lady, the saying
is verified; for she was still in the
flower Of womanhood, was well-educat-
ed and refined and took, keen de-
light in the social doings of her COM
munity. Her going leaves . place in
the home circle that can never be
filled, while the memory Of her sweet
disposition will ever linger in the
mind of those who knew her.
Funeral arrangements have been set
for 2:30 o'clock tomorrow and will be
conducted from the Community church
in this city. The Rebekshs will have
charge. ,
Sincere sympathy is extended to the
bereaved parents, brothers and sister
in their great sorrow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
[. R. BU|[D|NG
FOR MUDDY
Anthrac;te Coal Develop
ment Calls For Trans-
portation
Midland OF Crande VIII Build
Through District. Great
Boost For This Portion
Of Cunnison Co.

It is the belief of well-informed
business men that the Colorado Mid
land railroad will be extended from
Carbondale up the Crystal river val
ley in Gunnison county this summer.
Mr.. Carlton, chief owner, has given
that impression since this 10 the logic
al extension Of the Midland into the
coal fields Of Gunnison and the rich
agricultural territory surrounding
Delta. ps-s-rs
f. NJ. Gentor. manager of the new
Muncey anthracite mines ON the
Muddy and Anthracite river, has been
in our city ON business during the
week. and states that his company
has suspended work ON their tramway
to Mcclure fats for the time, until
this railroad extension Is decided upon.
II built, the road will pass very close
TO the newly opened hard coal banks
ON Buck creek, fourteen miles aboye
Somerset. II the Midland does not
build. very likely the Rio Grande win
extend from Somerset to secure this
business. The Nuncey banks as
opened here exhibit the largest hard
coal veins west Of Pennsylvania. The
upper vein shows nine feet Of excel
lent anthracite, while only 100 feet
below Is q second vein slightly less in
thickness. These veins have been pros
pected and proven to cover several
miles Of acreage.
The company 4 preparing to let .
contract 1pr driving the main e1kEy
~ sUnc1S' & V9i1l sseqS,iso ea<fosI
hundred &aet Of tupneling.
Fred Mendenhall, chief Of the For
est Service, who has been investieat-
ing this region, passed thru west
bound Tuesday to make further sur
veys for the government road to ex-
tend from Somerset to Redstone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
TiOMxB BROOKS FLETCHER
WAS FINE SPEAKER

A. . lecturer, Thomas Brooks Flet-
char Il certainly . whix. His address
for two and . half hours Wednesday
night, NM the audiences enraptured
and vitx1ixed. 'The Martyrdom Of
Fools," was the subject. Yesterday,
he spoke before the college and high
school students ON "Grasshopper
Minds" Netcher's visit viii long be
remembered and the invitation II
wide open TO come again.
This thmpletes the entertainment
leeurse - six number1, N Of which
have except tionAlly 4ne. The
course A1s beea SUCCESS financially,
we understand. and the promoters feel
well satisfied with their efforts to
provide Gunnison folks, young and
old, with . fine series Of pleasant even
ings during the winter season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
WIRELESS coN1RoLaxD TORPEDO DEMONSTRATED DY INVENTOR
dby
csdnS o. ar dn New Yss model for
by orpes ped
OPERATIONS IN THE FISH
SPAWNING BUSINESS

w. H. Corum, ]. D. Jennings, state
game warden, and H. J. Haviland and
J. 8. Wickersham, spawn takers from
Denver. are very busy preparing two
stations down the Gunnison river at
Little Elk and North Beaver, at which
they will begin TO take the Rainbow
running begins, say In . week or ten
days %N
II is the intention TO make . very
large haul this spring 70 stock not
only the Pitkin hatchery, but other
stata tateher,es with Rainbow eggs.
! g. = Landsis II charge Of the Pftkin
fish hatchery during the absence Of
Superintendent Corum, ON . business
trip. Spring distribution Of eastern
brook trout will begin very shortly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
Back to Gunnison

Back to Gunn100n
VIM. Millard returned Tuesday from
the winter in Idaho, which he declares
is no place for a laborine man. Any
way, he likes Gunnison better than q
climate where the wind blows 100
days = year. Mrs. Miliard accompani-
ed him back to Gunnison and Mr. and
Mrs. Shepherd intend to return in
June or July, when they can drive
the car thru.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
REASONS FOR
WAR BONUS
Gunnison. Colo, April II, 1920.
Editor News Champion.
Gunuison. Colo.

4e<ing - communication n your
paper. Of recent date entitled Against
the Bonus,r and believing that Il
voices the sentiments Of q minority
Of those affected, we feel 1t necessary
to state the other side Of the question,
as we see it.
At the outset, let US state that the
term Bonus" is a rnisnomer A
"Bonus" implies a gift, gratuity,
something for nothing. A better term
is Adjusted Compensation" for all
ex-service men and women, which may
be defined as scheme to pay them
in money or its sufficient
TO bring their income for the period
OF their service up to that Of the
average wage Garner during the same
period. The question of the proprie-
ty OF this will be discussed in fol-
lowing paragraph.
Let us briefly review the so-called
Bonus Bill" now before Congress-. It
provides the following:
(a) Adjusted compensation Of
$l.5O per day for each day Of service
in the Military or Naval forces Of the
U. s. during the period of the emer-
gency.
(b) Adjusted compensation under
same terms as shove. Of $500 per day,
to be applied as first payment on an
rurban home or residence.
| (c) Adjusted compensation at rate
Of $3.50 per day to be applied as first
payment on farms.
(d) Adjusted compensation at rate
OF $1.60 per day 70 be used to deflay
expenses Of obtaining m education.
All Of the above provisions are bas-
ed ON length Of service, and the choice
of any one Of the four plans is option
n with the individual. The total cost
Of the above outlined program, allow
ing about $400-or IN average of 8
months herviee-to each Of the 4,5O0,-
GOO prospective claimants-would BE
about s, 500 900, 600.
The bill Is based On facts, not fam
ces; on statistics, not opinions. It
was found. by careful analysis Of
thousands Of individual cases, that an
average Of over $500 had been accum-
ulated by the average civilian wage
Garner during the period Of the war.
In addition, the wage Garner had been
enjoying all the benefit Of immunity
from military service, and living in
comparative luxury, while the boys
in uniform had borne the brunt Of
the struggle, suffered the hardships,
and turned loose empty handed for
their pains.
True, Mr.. Stay-At-Home had bought
Liberty Bonds and War Savings
Stamps, but these are investments,
not sacrifices. Why then, brand an
organization like the American Legion
as tinpatriotic which only asks that
the soldier be given an equal chance
with those who did not don the uni
form ? Did the man ct home earn
more Do you expect the soldier ia
return to civilian life, take care oS hia
dependents, pay his debts, face sick
ness, and unemployment with . lot Of
| spread-eagle, hot air oratory about
his sCallant Deed" J" while tie men en-
riehed by war hsse taken advnntago d
tie sacriNce that hAs ben made fol
them, and nov howl, sIet eyet1ene
work cut his own salvation Hen
abeat Tie period ths solder pet q
| . pitifu1ly nseagsr u1o0y And 1nvli
tie utmost IN IL Wy q aacElMce
Net : word
il kas besa said TIT - YuQpesoa ~
<Csnsinnsd = - 80
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
sustains Painful Accident

Frank Wright suffered painful ac-
cident Tuesday. While walking, he
tripped over board and fell, running
q spike about an inch and half into
one hip. He is able to be around, IL.
It been q half inch closer, the spike
would have struck his backbone. He
got of lucky.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
Bossting for Tssfist Camp CfxH
Monday last was Civics kS5fote

Monday last was Civies kS6fote-
ment day at the Monday Afterneon
Club, swffeh met with Nr4 YanAken.
A uumber 0k papers were presented on
good roads, cleaning up tie town ard
other important subjects, Ill ~ which
provoked mi6ch discussisa. Ihe 3Adies
aHpei1ted . committee congisting Of
Mfn Fe4xuson ard Mn. vanAken 70
unnot With > comuittee recently ap-
pointoa 1fUon tha Chn111or ~ CD0k-
maseo a ~ matter - = unnnieipa1
enmpin9 RxnumA a sdeon-uDe day
~ Gumhfo6n - IL neaF 1Hk1e q n
vozntaa xh6 nGzt 1he9tin - ~
ui6h Ma HnlAna = tWo W0e1Es.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

The Walker Drug Store is receiving
interior decorations under the direc-
ton Of John ZugeldeF, who is paper
ing and painting the main store room.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
District Court the 3sth

District court is getting set for its
IS essd s6s Isa far 4 aed.g sed MONTE
9th, Quite > number Of civil and
criminal cases are on the docket.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
Not 81 Bad

Not So Bad
We may think this disagreeable
weather, but when one considers that
around east Of the range five or Eix
people were frozen to death this week,
our little skiffs Of snow do mot seem
SO bad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
AUTO EPITAPHs

This grave you see
Is Ezra Paine's
Twas raining and he had no chains.
Departed this life
And his place in the strife,
You'll find here Emanual Perkins
When he came to . hill
And q chance for . spill
His emergency brake wasn't
working.
At sixty miles
Across he few
The fast mail came
At sixty-two.
These bones Of Bills
Do not disturb;
At sixty miles
He hit the curb.
He drove while lit;s ~
1t seems . shame
His lights could not
Have been the sAqD.
= I.;es .ess e. Hewitt.
He thought ned beat
A fast train to it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

Here lies the body Of Jim Lake,
Tread softly all who pass;
He thot his foot was on the brake,
But il was on the gas.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-15

jority asked % cents. Soft drink
manufacturers, candy makers ana
bakers We're offering SO 10 81 cents d
pound and had little difficulty N Ill
ing their wants when they met ne
demands OF the spectators.
Mr.. Clyne received reports from Ba-
layia and Aurora that consumers mad
determined To boycott grocers Who de.
manded % cents pound for sugar.
He suggested that Chicago follow this
lead.
The special grand jury investigated
ing iloti GERS under Assistant District
Attorney Miroy is expected to return
Il score OF indictments against sugar
spectators, produce protiteers and
butter and egg dealers.
Mr.. Clyne blamed inadequate laws
for the difficulty in bringing profit
GERS TO justice.
If congress would quit duibbling
over politics and get busy We could
do some hing he said. They have
given us It seattle r-brained law that
permits Spectators and DrOIlteels t.
en-. DIN US from prosecuting them. II
permits the courts to hagele over
the constitutioudlity Of the law and
allows .he judges to pass the buck,
We have almost 100 ALLEGED profit
GERS under Indictment in chicago and
will have Il lot more The d. part
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-15

~, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Farnham OF
East st. Loliis announce the engage
filent or theft daughter. Bonnie June,
Ito Percy NJ. Tress, son of Mr.. and
SsMrs. w. T. Tress of this city. The
Il wedding will take place in June at
Chicago.
Miss Farnham is web known in
Ottawa, having made her home i'll
South Ottawa for more than IA year
Two years ago the family moved TO
Marseilles and a few weeks ago left
Marseilles for East st. Louis. She is
very popular in her circle of friends
NJ. Tress has lived in Ottawa all his
life and is one of the best known
young men in the city. He is as
ISOLATED with his father in the jewel
ry business.
+ :. i
Mrs. Charles w. Hook entertained
sixteen guests AT very pleasant
Luncheon this afternoon nj her nome
PIG West Jefferson street, cOmpll-
mentary to Miss Helen Gapen. whose
.. marriage 10 Arnold Oehler of Rock
ford is to take place soon and Mrs.
Warren Whipple of Utica, IA recent
bride The house and small tables,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-15

Vera cruz, Mexico Revolutionary
forces making determined effort 10
outlank positions held by troops loyal
to President Carranla near san Mar.
eos in the state OF pucbla
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-15

Pattern 3l58 supplies the model
for this style. 1t is cut in Sizes:
Small, @2-3l; Medium, 3G-3S;
Large, 40-42; Extra Large, i4-4f
inches buat measure.
Muslin, lawn, cambria, dimity,
crepe, silk washable satin and crepe
de chine may be used for this de
sign Medium size will require
3ts yards of 80 inch material
pattern OF this Illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
&c in siNej or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-15
81 ~


where the guests We're served We're
prettity decorated with pink roses.
The same color was carried out in
the place cards and score cards. In
the afternoon a very pleasant time
was enjoyed by the guests playing
bridge.
The members OF the board OF diroo-
tors of the Ottawa Womans club
board will meet Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock ut the library hall. All
members OF the board are requested
10 be present ut the meeting as spe-
cial business will be transacted. Re
ports of delegates to the district con
yention also vii be made al the meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmitt were
host and hostess at 7 o'clock din
ner last evening in honor Of Father
Casimir Miller's birthday The affair
was in the nature OF surprise party.
About fourteen jgrests motor.i 10
the Sehmitt home which is three
miles out Of town. The evening was
spent with cards and music. Tie
guest of honor received a purse Of
money.
Miss Genevieve Mclaughlin enter
tanned tWenty guests last evening at
her home on Post street in honor Of
Mrs. William Dwyer The evening
was spent playing bunco, Miss Helen
Dunn winning the hOnors. The color
sche me fthe house was yellow and
white A delicious supper was sery-
ed by the hostess The table was
prettily decorated in yellow and white
flowers
Miss Tessie Nolk entertained fifteen
of her friends last evening at her
home Oh Bridge street The occasion
being her birthday The evening was
pleasantly spent with music and gam
as and Two Of the que. 5 entertained
the guests with violin solos The
guest of nc " received many pretty
Gifts AT lu'e hour dainty birthday
refreshments were served by the hos.
tess.
Mrs. Alfred La Clair and Mrs. I.o-
thrCp Perkins entertained sixteen la
dies at their home, 6lj f. Main street,
yesterday AFTERNOON at d trlase 'uhch-
euh' ne mousse was Pfe''hy oetoFat-
ca WIN Sprlng mowers. Luhcheon
was served II i cIoeN' AFTER "hlch
me EneslS spent q very Pheasant TIME
paying bridse. inns was the second
by Mrs. La Clair and Mrs Perkins
y = ::
The d trict Missionary meeting Of
he Meth dist church WA held at
Earlville la"t Wednesday, three dele
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-15

Dui h, MINI Stanislaus SybRzko
defeated Sulu ilabDt5n New York in
two straight fails the first in 81 min.
ntes and the second in II minutes.
each with combination toe and ac.s
SnI. hnll
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-19
Interesting Debate.

The Wilsonian and Allen literary
societies appreciate the deep interest
and enthusiasm displayed last Fri
day night over the debate, Resolved,
that the commission form of govern
ment would be better for Union City
than the council mayor system"
Quite a number of the citizens of
the town were presenW including the
mayor, board of aldermen and board
of education. However, there were
not as many present as we had an
ticipated, in view of the fact that the
question was one which pertained to
the progress of our own home town.
The debaters for the affirmative
side were Louise Spradlin and Kath-
leen Arnold, those for the negative
side, Curtis Ruddle and Gladys
Wheeler. Points were presented on
both sides which showed a careful
study of the character of Union City's
government.
The judges were, Prof. Cravens, of
Rives, Mr.. j. l.. Fry and Mrs. j. G.
McRee, of this city. After careful
and serious consideration, decision
was reached in favor of the affirma-
tive.
We hope the intense interest and
the effects shown during the debate
will not end here, but will work to-
ward the progress of Union City, as
was the intention.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-19
Evangelistic Services.

The revival at the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church continues with
increasing interest from day to day.
Union City has never heard more
soul-stirring messages and purer Cos
pei truths than those delivered by
Mrs. Morris. She is strong expo
nent of the faith delivered to our
fathers and condemns in plainest
terms them who profess Christ and
serve the devil. The influence of this
good woman will doubtless live long
in our town and be the means OF
making many better.
The meeting will continue at least
until Sunday night.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-19
Death of Robert Maupin.

Out in District Number Ten, last
Tuesday, on the farm at the home
where he was born eighty-two years
ago, Robert Maupin breathed his
last. An old and highly respected
citizen, good neighbor and true
friend; one of the best known men in
the county. He and his good wife,
who survives, lived happily together
for nearly fifty years on the old
Mappin farm, on the Troy and Hick-
man road, five miles north of Troy.
Two children were born to them, but
both died when very young.
Some years ago Mr.. Maupin pro-
fesscd religion, but never connected
himself with any chuch. He was a
member of the Masonic lodge.
Besides mis- wife, there are two sis
ters and one brother-Mrs. Van
Glover and Mrs. Rita Harper and
Mr.. Austin Maupin, all Of Number
Ten, near Beech Church.
He served for four years under the
Stars and Bars of the Confederacy, in
Company F, SD Regiment, and q
drawer, truer soldier never lived. =.
The funeral was attended by
large number of friends and neigh
bors, being conducted from the A. r.
P. Church at Troy Wednesday after
noon at / o'clock, by Revs. R. E.
White, Louis Jones, T. P. Pressly and
w. B. Cunningham.
The burial was at Troy Cemetery
with Masonic honors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-19
Mayfeld, KY, November 16.-For-

ty men, charged with burning the
tobacco chute here March q, are to
be tried at this term of Circuit Court,
which opened yesterday. 1t is
thought that only the leaders will be
tried for arson while the rest will be
tried for miodemeanor. Feeling here
is not so intense as it was last spring.
Charley Tibbs, charged with the
killing of his wife and sister-in-law
last February, is to be tried also.
Robert Bradley is to be tried for
the killing of his brother, Charley
Bradley.