davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
.3SNAKE HUNTERS
ARE LAST Of TRIBE
Indians Catch Reptiles For
Pastime Within Few Hours
of New York City.

NEW YORK, June ls.-Three IN
dians on a /, 600 acre reservation. and
one Of them a civil war veteran Nv
ing alone in a mountain shsnty'
amusing himself with hunting rattie7
snakes and attending Memorial Day
exercises. and all within few hours
ride OF New York city. is the story
that comes from the Scsticook noun
tain reservation, near Kent, Conn.
scaticook. spelled a dozen or so
ways, including Schsghticoke' inc
United States Geological survey
choice, and pronounced indian iash,
ion p Ska tikuk, is interpreted 70
mean AT the River Fork, Inc
name arises from the fact that the
settlement and reservation lies at the
Joining OF the Ten-Mile and Housa-
tonic rivers. Here in 1870, or rev
wears later, a Pequot lndian hameu
Gideon Mauwehee, or Mahwce' estap-
lished himself and invited the orokeh
Paugusset, Uncowa' and fotatuc
tribes further down the river 10 JOIN
his colony. which they did.
Calamity has followed the settle
ment throughout most OF its exist
ence. In l743 the Moravians estsb-
lished a mission among Its people
and later induced many OF them to
migrate to Pennsylvania. There they
siekened and died in numbers, the
remnant struggling back to the
Scaticook home, where they lived on,
neglected and poor.
They were too weak to take any
part in the French and Indian war,
and by 1852 had dwindled to eighteen
families. This diminution continued
until in 1856 there were but seventy
one persons. in 1901 but thirty-fve. in
1Si9 only eight or ten full-blooded
Indians and twenty or thirty mixed,
in 1908 but one full blood and four
teen mixed. Today there are but
three of any kind. The last descend
ant of the founder. Eunice Mahwee,
died in 1870.
One of the survivors is Cogswell'
He has already survived for eighty
four years, and seems IL. fair way
TO continue to do so for some time.
Cogswells favorite sport is climbing
to the rocky ledge 900 feet above and
almost directly overhauging his cabin
to catch rattlesnakes. Nothing de-
lights him moro than when his
friends from the reptile house at the
Bronx Park Zoo come rattler hunting
and ask his company on the climb
and the bagging.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
NATIONS LEAGUE
T TO FIGHT TyPHUS
viii Spend sl5,0O0,000 at
Once to Curb Contagious
/ Diseases.

LONDON, June 1S-Three million
pounds sterling (nominally $4,000
ooo) WIN be expended by the League
of Nations Immediately in an attempt
20 stem the tide OF contagious dis
eases that is sweeping over central
and eastern Europe.
The money. voted at the last meet
ing of the league council at Rome,
will be distributed through existing
relief and Red Cross organizations
and antttyphus societies established
In Poland, Serbia, Roumania, the Bal
tic States and Russia.
Typhus, the worst OF Europe 8
many legacies from fiye years OF war.
IL virtually unchecked in many dis
trictn. II Is reported. Poland, espe,
eislly. is thoroughly infected, the dis
ease having ragged there continuously
since the beginning OF the war. In
1915 there were 34.53S cases reported
there; in 1917. there were 43.S40, the
number in 1919 increasing to 231 ,206.
The frst two months OF 1920 devel-
oped 46, 500 cases. at which rate the
present year will far exceed the rec
/ ords OF previous ones.
Reports of international experts
who have studied the disease in Po-
land show that its spread is due en-
tITely 10 tnc tnOuSdHuS Oh "df
gees who have entered and departed
from Poland. Most of these come
from Russia, where the epidemic has
it's permanent seat of infection. Be
tween 1918 and 1920 more than 1919
$50 persons coming from the East
passed through or settled in Poland.
At the present time, though faced
with heavy war expenditure, the
Polish government has spared itself
no sacrifice in fighting the disease.
Credits to the extent of 10000, 900
marks per MONTHLY per cent OF the
entire Polish budget, including war
expenditures, have been set aside for
anti-typhus work. The international
Red Cross, the Y. NJ. c. A. and other
organizations also have devoted men
and money to the campaign, but the
combined efforts have proved unsuc-
cessful.
The spread OF the dread epidemic is
moving relentlessly westward.
Realizing that individual or volun-
tary action could do little, French.
British. Italian ant neutral officials
in the ravaged districts appealed TO
the league. The council at once rec
ognized that here was an information
al problem OF frst importance-one
that all countries would unite in solv-
ing.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
PARIS BLUEBEARD" WAS
ENGAGED TO WE'D 283

PARIS. juno 1S.-The worlds rec
ord for proposals would seem to be-
long to "Bluebesrd" Lsndru. who. ac-
cording TO the examining magis-
trate's figuring, promised marriage to
2s3 women and corresponded reg
ularly with 169 of them. He never
spent more than So on any one OF
them.
"Bluebcard" persists in his refusal
to talk. The belief is gaining ground
that his silence may save him from
the scsffold, for thus far not suffici-
ent positive proof has been found to
charge him with murder
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
$4,000 JEWELRY THEFT.

MONTREAL, Canada, June 1s.-Two
safes lin the offices OF M. Abasker
Jewclry Manufacturing c m pa n y
were blown open during the night
and rifled of $50 900 in jewelry. Bolts
OF cloth stolen from an adjoining
building were used to deadcn the
noise of the blast.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
WILL FOLLOW NIIII.

ROME, June 1S-The new Italian
cabinet, headed by Premier Giolitti.
Is expected to carry out the foreign
policies. of the late Nitti ministry.
Signor Giolitti. who is a leader of the
liberal party, will hold the post of
minister of interior as well as head
the cabinet. The new foreign min
lister is Count Sforza- ',...
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13


Receiving Board Ed Wolf (city).
Commissioner; John S. Scott City, /,
Clerk. - -
Counting Board George q. sho-
maker City, Commissioner; D. 81.
Morgan ( City,, Clerk. -,
Precinct No. B.
Receiving Board-Frank Eliason
(Fairomnt, r. D. ~, Commissioner;
Aaron Sanders tFairmont, r. d. ~,
Clerk.
Counting Board-John Sanders
(Fairmont, r. D. -. Commissioner:
Frank Morgan (Fairmont, r. D. 50,
Clerk.
Precinct No. q
Receiving Board-Monroe Moran
(Fairmont, R. D. 81, Commissioner;
Joe Carlow (Fairmont R. D. 81,
Clerk.
Counting Board-w. E. Hall (Fair
mont. R. D. 81, Commissioner;
George Fleming tFairmont. r. D. 81.
Precinct No. g.
Receiving Board. A. Barnes
(Fairmont. R. d. ~, Commissioner;
"A. o. Stanley (Fairmont R. D. ~,
Clerk.
Counting Board-Albert Fortney
(Fairmont, R.. d. AZ, Commissioner;
Frank Barnes (Fairmont, R. D. a.,
Clerk.
Precinct No. G.
Receiving Bosrd-Harry Shaw
City, Commissioner; c. F. Davis
(City), Clerk.
Counting Board-Stephen vangil-
der (City), Commissioner; G. w. Nor
gan tcity). Clerk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13

II you need a Truss, come IN the
Fairmont Pharmacy, Friday. and SAT,
urday. "nu oae'
lMannington), Commissioner. n n
koen (Mannington) Clerk.
Counting Board-J.O Huev fM.n-
nington), Commissioner; j. g Fnrhee
lMannington). Clerk. ~
Precinct No. s.
Receiving Board-A. c. Martin
lMannington. r. D. ~, Commission
ler; Wesley Robinson (Mannington.
R, d. %, Clerk.
Counting Board-A. II. Hildreth
lMannington. R. D. ~. Commission
er; w. T. Sturm (Mannington, R. D.
~, Clerk. 80 - - -
Precinct No. g.
Receiving Board-F. II. Huey
CMannington, r. D. ~, Commission
er; Golf sturm (Mannington R. D. % ,
Counting Board. w. eBatty
(Mannington, R. D. ~, Commission
er; Grant Huey (Mannington, R. D.
-, Clerk.
Precinct No. g.
Receiving Board-James Devore
Warrington, R. D. 81, Commission
er; J. N. cunningham tMannington,
r. D. 81, Clerk.
Counting Board-'Net" Hays
(Mannington, r. D. 81, Commission
er; Arthur Hamilton CMannington,
R. D. 81, Clerk.
Precinct No. e.
Receiving Board-Lemac Freeland
(Glovers Gap), Commissioner; viii
Freeland (Glovers Gap) Clerk.
Counting Board@Sidney Hays
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13
Rulnors Current That
P. & L. E. to Run M. R.

Rumos are afloat in railroad circles
in Pittsburgh that the Pittsburgh &
Lake Erie will take over full owner
ship and control of the Monongahela
railroad. The present arrangement
is half and half ownership with the
railroads alternating as to control
each year and furnishing the presi-
dent of the road.
DR.. w. q. Charlton, B. & o. Med
ical examiner, at Fairmont, has been
transferred to Wheeling. DR.. Byrne,
of New Castle, Pa, succeeds him. !.
Workmen are today engaged in lay
ing IS thirty foot rails at the Fair
mont STATION of tho B. & o. railroad.
H. H. frederick, supervisor, is in
charge. e. NJ. Garner, carpenter
foreman, is laying new platform at
the Fairmont station.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13
Glovers Cap. Commissioner; W. q
Watson cGloyer Gap), Clerk.

s(Gloyers Gap) Commissioner; W. q.
Watson cGloyer Gap), Clerk.
Precinct No. - 8
Receiving Board Theophelis
Moore (Mannington, r. d. 81. COM
! missioner. j. E. Wetzel fMannington.
r. D. 81. Clerk. 5se
Counting Board-Francis Mason
(Mannington. R. d. 81. Commission
er; Lewis Sapp (Mannington, r. D.
!3). Clerk.
Precinct No. g.
! Receiving Board-Walter Prichard
(Manntngton), Commissioner; S. E.
Taggart (Mannington) Clerk.
Counting Board-Donley Jones
(Mannington). Commissioner; II. ii.
Spencer (Mannington), Clerk.
Precinct No. o.
| Receiving Board-A. T. Martin
(Mannington, r. D. ~, Commission
er; John McDougal (aMnnington, R.
D. ~, Clerk.
Counting Board-Frank Hess
(Mannington, R. D. u, Commission
err; W. ]. Moore cMannington, R. d.
~ Clerk.
Receiving Board. R. Baker
/ j.
Campbell (Metz), Clerk.
Counting Board-H. G. Terrell
(Metz). Commissioner; H. N. Camp
bell (Metz), Clerk.
WINFIELD DISTRICT,
Precinct No. Il
Receiving Board-C. c. odell
(Montana), Commissioner; L. ].
Prickett (Montana), Clerk,
Counting Board-Charles johnson
(Montana), Commissioner; Bernard
Bunner tMontana). Clerk.
Precinct No. p
Receiving Board-Marsh Brown
(Fairmont, R. D. 81, Commissioner;
Loman Bunner, Fairmont r. D. 81.
Clerk.
Counting Board-Levelle Devault
(Fairmont, r. D. 81, Commissioner;
! Denzel Haney (Fairmont, R. D. 81,
Clerk. =
Precinct No. s. j.
Receiving Board. B. carepnter
(Fairmont, R. D. 81, Commissioner;
Coleman Pride (Fairmont, R. D. 50,
Clerk.
Counting Board-Liberty Travis
lf(Fairmont, R. D. 81, Commissioner;
David M. Carpenter (Fairmont, r.
I'D. 81, Clerk.
Precinct No. a.
Receiving Board-Duncan Grub
(Murray), Commissioner; s. NJ. Fer
rell Murray, Clerk.
Counting Board
UNION DISTRICT.
Precinct No. L.
Receiving Board-R. A. Johnosn
(Gity). Commissioner; Charles Orr
(City), Clerk.
Countig Board. H. Leonard
(City), Commissioner; Joseph Stiles
(City), Clerk.
Precinct No. p
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13
er; F. B. Pigott (worthington R. d.
!
10y cohool

er; F. B. Pigott (worthington r., d.,
Clerk.
Counting Board-Lee satterfelt
(Worthington r. d., Commissioner;
Arthur Stackpole CWorthington r
d., Clerk.
Precinct No. s.
Receiving Board. A. swige,
West Monongah). Commissioner;
Lester Weeks (West Monongah)
Clerk.
Counting Board-E. w. Nichols
(West Monongah), Commissioner;
P. F. Buckley (West Monongah)
Clerk.
Precinct No. g.
Receiving Board-M. L. Hartle,
(Farmington), Commissioner; J. G
Morgan (Farmington), Clerk.
Counting Board. w. Hawkins
(Farmington), Commissioner; Char.
les Barry (Farmington). Clerk.
Precinct No. g..
Receiving oBard-J. Clark Bar.
rackman (Broomfield), Commission.
er; Sturley Conway (Broomfeld)
Clerk.
Counting Board Will Reese
(Broomfield), Commissioner; Leroy
Sturm (Broomfield), Clerk.
Precinct No. G.
Receiving Board-wesley stutler
(Highland), Commissioner; j. Oscar
Davis (Highland), Clerk.
Counting Board
Precinct No. T.
Receiving Board-w. E. Pigott
(Carolina) Commissioner; Fred Hig,
inbotham (Carolina), Clerk.
Counting Board-W. R. Hildrett
(Carolina), Commissioners; Glenn
Harden (Carolina), Clerk.
A1ANNINGTON DISTRICT.
Precinct No. l.
Receiving Board-c. B. Kendall
(Mannington). Commissioner; E. w
Christy (Mannington), Clerk.
Counting Board-Ward Satterfield
(Mannington). Commissioner; Spray
Sturm (ManningtonJ, Clerk.
Precinct No. p
Receiving Board-w. R. Martin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13
PR||NARIE|LEGTI0N
OFFICERS NAMED
Republ icaps County Chair
man Amos Had His List
Ready Early.

Ne1 the GATE liked in the cleo
don iaws for the apointment by the
County court OF officers for the pri-
mary election Up to q late hour this
efternpon d. s.. Conaway. Democrs sic
county chairman, had not filed hjs lief
1q4 SAID she was not sadly. The list
1led ~ Frank &. Amos. Republican
county Chairman. is,as follows.
EARMONTDISTRICT,
PRECINCT No. IT, a = 8 D
Receiving Board-M. u. Morpan
(Hfgh street, /, Commissioner: George
= Richardson, Clerk. n.
Counting Board-Rollo i. con,e1
Monroe street, Commissioner.
Ihenas Powell Cleveland Ave.)
Precinct No. 49,,
Receiving Board Ward Binns
CITY Clerk. y
countingS BoardAc. H. Duncan
Jefferson st y, Commissioner: syi-
anus anus clayton lsprtng ST., Clerk. i,
Resolving B6ard4Alf Richmond
HeiiyieM9 commissioner; Ezekiel
countin ,s y soard2 Z; Sierk a,o.scoo,,
lBellyiew) Commissioner; Frank
fBellyfew) Clerk
PRECINCT No.
Resolving Board4D. S. Huffman
tfairmont. r. ID. y, Commissioner:
Clarence Toothman (Barrackyillel.
Counting Board-Walter watson
lBarraekvilley. Commissioner; James
e Walls lBarrackville), Clerk.
Precinct No. e.
Receiving Board-Treyey Nutter
Locust Aye.) Commissioner: M. G.
Counting BoardgLloyd n F,tzhn,h
q eaeias 81 commissioner; Paul E.
Amos tLocpst iAve.), Clerk.
Precinct No. e.
Receiying Board w. S. Hamilton
lSityl Commissioner; Robert M.
Counting Board-M. w. Ogden
CITY Commissioner; w. C. Haw-
kinsl City }, Clerk
stpn& lCtty) Commissioner; Jim Bar
tholow city Clerk. -
Counting Board Charles Bartho-
low (Gttyls Commissioner; j. o.
Whoriey lCity)S Clerk.
Precinct No. g.
Receiving Board-Fred Smith
tCttyl Commissioner; George H.
Brobst lGtty) Clerk.
Getty Commissioner John Aultman
Precinct No. g.
aFatr81,.0
(Gttyl Commissioner; G. c. Meredith
(eity) Clerk
Counting Board-John W. Fleming
Getty % Commissioner; DR.. T. n. Mil
Ter (Ctty1 Clerk.
Receiving Board-Thomas F.
Iucker City, Commissioner; NJ. R.
sFsntz Scity) Clerk.
Counting Board-M. ]. .Lantz
Getty Commissioner; G. NJ. Amos
fgity) Clerk.
Receiving Board-H. q. Dollison
lGity9 Commissioner; Clyde Polling
eEdgemopt, City, Clerk.
Counting Board w. w. Ferguson
(Cityl Commissioner; George E.
Brand eEdgemont, City, Clerk.
L1NGo DIN DISTRICT.
Precinct No. L..
Receiving Board-c. T. Martin
(Worthington Commissioner; S. K.
jacobs (Worthfngton) !, Clerk.
Counting 4Board-J. L. Sturm
(Worthington) Commissioner; j. u.
Parrish thington). Clerk.
Precinct No. 80,
Receiving Board-Harry sturm
fWcrthtngton, r. Do. Commission
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27
THIRD PARTY MOVE.

Pueblo Star-Journal:-
Action Of the Farmer-Iab dele
gates in finally placing 4 third ticket
n the field for the November election
Will have important bearing on the
result Of the Democratic primaries.
The Non-Partisans and the union
labor men affiliated with the new
moFcment have been making the
claim in some places that they We're
gong into the primary with the in
trntIon Of supporting the Democratic
candidates. II is now evident that If
the Farmcr-Labor combination does
not win out in the Democratic pri-
maries il will abandon its interest in
the Democratic party and support its
own candidates at the November
election.
The Farmer-Labor party is back
ing FIVE candidates in the Democratic
primary in addition TO governor and
lieutenant governor. The number
really is cut from seven to five be-
cause of the third party approving
two straight Democratic nominations.
Filing Of the independent ticket is a
warning to the Democrats that II
James NJ. Collins, candidate of the
Non Partisan element is not nomin-
ated IN the Democratic primaries he
will be used rs an instrument to
draw votes from the Democrats in
the November election II is the same
with the candidate for lieutenant
governor.
II Democrats needed to be convinced
that they will receive no support
from the Farmer-Labor party unless
they surrender to that organization,
the action in putting separate ticket
into the field should be sufficient
proof. In naming its own ticket, the
Farmer-Labor is playing safe. 1t Is
not too sanguine of its success in
obtaining nominations on the Demo.
cratic ticket. Designating its OWL
candidates gives assurance that they
will be able to go on with campaign
regardless of the outcome of the
contest they are waging in the Dem
ocratic party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27
HOW The NEXT
SENATE MAY STAND.

Judging from the number of in
ouLTles received by Secretary Of
State James r Noland there Is much
interest being manifested thruout the
state concerning the possible political
complexion OF the neNt-State senate.
To s.,Isfy the demand for informa-
Sol4nd has checked the roll and finds
that the terms Of l3 Democrats and
3 Republicans who were n the last
senate expires this year This leaves
5 Democrats and Republicans as
-holdoyyr" senator's
The Democrats controlled the SEN
ate ~ the Twenty-second general as
5smbiy, having = majority of 1,
there being 80 members IN this body.
The Democrats whose terms expire
are Adams, Alamosa; Andrew, Boul-
der, Coltman, La Junta: Coldren.
Greeley: DeBrusk, Trinidad; Dunlap,
Pueblo: Dunklee, Denver; Fincher,
BrerEgnridgc; Hetherington, Gunni-
son: McWilliams, Steamboat Springs;
S.a.ey. Aryada: West. Durango,
Senator Napier of Glenwood Springs,
Il will be recalled. passed away be-
fore the close Of the regular session
in 1919.
The Republicans whose terms ex-
pire are Lines, Canon City; Puffer,
Colorado Springs; Riddle, Sullivan;
Starkwcather, Denver; Senator Hat
tenbach, Of Denver, who passed away
several months ago
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27
MORE REPUBLICAN PROMISES

Representative Sl"mp Of Virginia,
one OF Senator HardIng's eampai gn
I,"u,cnants, promises that II the Re
publIcans are successful in November
they will reduce the living cost by
revising the excess profits tax, by
repeating the transportation tax. by
increasing the tariff schedules and
by modifying N" income tax laws.
The Republicans have controlled
both houses of Congress since May
1917. Why. Mr SIcmp. have they
no, already done these things Ger
tainly, i wasn't for fear Of a presi-
Dental veto. because the president
more than once asked Congress to do
some Of them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27

Pueblo Opinion-Problems of con-
duct usually begin with the phrase,
Ought l." But there is another code
than that which keeps just within the
law. Nobody can say that girl
ought to give up her seat to a man,
but when young girl does sacrifice
her seat to an elderly man it is a gra-
cious thing. 1t makes the bystanders
think that it would be pleasant to
know her. There is a great deal Of
this to see-little, almost unconscious
acts of courtesy, perhaps no more than
the holding of door for an older per-
son or a woman encumbered with par
cells. There are a great many such
opportunities slighted, too. Ought
persons to do these things? That is
what nice persons they make themsel-
YES out when they do them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27

ur Democrats are IN a ...-lilar po-
s.r.nH 10 to.ufaao and AL. trying
ha.I no. 'o b.. sHa..yw,l boots and
br..h'. b. .h. &un-part .aa league
and ,hr labor un.onJ Mr. Collins
dId uu...d n r,,,.ng on The primary
ballot v 'r Robert HIggln- and the
puwIr, r.,r'lon w,I be- required 10
.,"" just now strong a hold The League
and UNION ha." on the Democratic
par'.. "" arr. not prophet, but
IS" prrdlc, tia, Hlggln, w.l leave
Collins far b,hnI VIII the League
and unions -tl.l hold on to the Dem
ocra,c kit. should that hapnen .
Hayden Republican,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27
THE REAL INSIDE

Salida Mall
Ihe real story has come out. Pres
idcnt Wilson did not keep General
leonard Wood out Of France. Gener-
a Pershing did not want him and
President Wilson had promised Cen
era. Pershing not to embarrass him
IN any particular. General Woods
friends made complaint President
Wilson and Secretary of War Baker
took the blame by remaining silent,
ha,ause they did not want General
Tcrshing made a subject of criticism.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27

The Democrtic party presents virtu-
ally solid front on the League of
Nations issue. Every senator and every
representative who helped the Repub-
licans defeat the League has been
put upon the shelf by the party as a
result. We own to having much ad-
miration for Senator Thomas, but he
was, in our opinion, wrong on this
question, and as he conscientiously
broke with the president on
the League, he did perfectly
right in putting his foot
down on the purpose of certain friends
who proposed to enter his name
whether or no, in the primary con-
test for the senatorship. As long as
this is the major question of the cam
paign, the senator, right or wrong,
must stand aside. Reed of Missouri
and Gore of Oklahoma, on the con-
trary, attempted to make a fight and
have been uncermoniously squelched.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27

In another column Judge c. H
Stone rather sarcastically returns to
the story of the Non Partisan League
and its schemes. We tried to con-
vince the judge that his labor was
wasted at this time, since it only
gave a chance for C. Townley Rawalt
to recharge his mud batteries, and
that is c. Townley's strong hold
However, the Judge is both right and
convictions, for which we all admire
him. Hence, let the conflict rage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27

To show the extent TO which poll
tics are scrambled. in Colorado, note
that in Montrose County, our western
neighbor, the Republican ticket was
captured body, soul and breeches by
the Non Partisans who did, however
allow the regulars two places in the
county. We understand that c. j
Monyhan is raising the roof as a
consequence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27

The Sentinel already has been
warned, Don't go after the Nom
Partisan League; you may hurt the
ticket" As far as the Sentinel 10
concerned, it is more interested in
seeing this orgaization lose out in its
effort to control the county and state
than it is interested in the election Of
any ticket or any candidate.-Grand
Junction Sentinel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27

Claim jumpers were never kindly
regarded in the Gunnison country.
How, then, should the attempt of an
alien political body like the Nonparti-
san League attempt to jump the name
"for revenue only" be regarded?
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27
Seein' Things

Seem Things
What suspicious cusses some Rus
sian sympathizers are! Here the gov
ernment abandons a military en-
campment out in Iowa and transfers
some troops to Camp Lewis, Wash
ington, and the Bolsheviks straight
way cry that the administration is
plotting to murder American boys
in defense Of Capitalistic Poland
against the Proletariat patriots Of
Russia
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27
S. P. Pres ] MILLER
STEELE, C. F. SPENCER,
The First National Bank
Gunnson, Colorado

federal RESERVE BOARD
Washington. D. c.,
authority in
approved
Aet by lei September 1918.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
the
traventon Of State local
Trustee, Executor, Administrator,
Registrar Of Stocks and Bonds.
Guardian OF Estates.
Assignee, Receiver,
Commlt1oo Of Estates Of lunatlos,
adsary which ssste baakA
esrporatieas competition
Of the
rights By
ederalR Reserve Board.
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27

Charley Leckenby says: ave have
no objection to the Nonpartisan
League as such having its place on the
ballot, but they should sail under
their own colors and not attempt to
take possession of the Democratic
party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27

St. Louis Dispatch:-The further he
goes along, the palmer Mr.. Harding
makes it that If he is elected he viii
be just the kind Of 4 president the
senatorial cabal needs in its business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27

Harding is anxious to know where
Cox stands on the League Of Nations.
Perhaps he wants to trade him a
nice, quiet front porch for his league
stand.-Las Animas Democrat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27

Lafayette, we are here" Genera
Pershing reported in 1917. Will Sen
ator Harding, in 1920, report: "Lafay
ette, We have quit?