davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
Notice fer publicstisa
Department of the In

Department of the Interior.
T. s. Land Office at Montrose. Colorado,
August ~ 1914
Notice is hereby given that Gabriel Gabriel
son. Of Powierhorp. GunEi-on County, Colo
RADIO who. june 9th, 1906, made Desert
Land Entry No. ~, Ute, Gunnison Series, No.
Gses5 for { Cnsurveyedl sWa of >Wl. Section
q. Town-hip q North. Range West. New
Mexico Principal Meridian. has hied notice a
intention 10 make Final Desert Land Proof. to
establish claim TO the land above d.scrihed- be-
fore e ~ >ourse. Z. $ Commissioner. at Cur
nison. Colorado. on the tventy-frst day Of
Septenlb Der, A D. 1874
Claimant na mes Witnesses:
Henry Schpepf. Of Gunnison. Cpioyado.
John II Robinson, a Gunnison. telcrado,
Chse r. shecker of Pcvderho-n. Colorado,
Eueene A. mcGregor. a Powderborn. Colo
O.C 0kINNER.
RAgiSsse
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
Notice Of A1justnest Day

Estate OF Emma 2 Partcb, Deceased
The uuders ieued. having been appointed sd-
ministrator of the estate 81 Emma z. Partch,
late of the County a Gunnison, in the State OF
COLORADO, decreased, hereby gives notice that
he will appear before the County Court of said
Gunnison County, at the curt House in Gun
nison, in SAID County. on Monday. the 18th day
Of Sept mber, A, ID. lgl4, at the hour Of ten
O'Clock a. m. of said day. at which time all per-
SONS having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the pur.
pose of having same adjusted. AL persons in
debted to said estate requested To make
immediate payment 70 the undersigned
Dated al Gunnison, Colorado, this sth day Of
August, A. d. 1914.
&. A. PARTCH.
Administrator Of the estate of Emma p
Partch, dece sse.
Sspp a Nash Attorneys.
First Pub August !, 1914.
Last Pub September II, l9li.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
o0 n6 U
uulml &c
Hss D.. Esp.A-1 or
kps~iss Tax C@e
0ack . d. - 6e
EM~.

Wsshinesoa. D. C., AsG. an
improved rosd ~in mcr~ass uonolV she
prestactiveness Of tee ssse enguneh
which Il runs hae been ssxls6eceuDDV a.
moassrased by s;ssi,es eoadsctsd ~ tn
United States department Il s0sHul
ture in Virginia. Condisivns = 49,
sylysnla county were invssti0nesd Usth
particular care and she pssssDoD U<rs
surprising. In lNB the essn1V sotsd
slr1. 900 to improve ~ mixes a rood
Two yesrs after The eompistsso q ~
werk. tbs railroad tsok sway - twsaSo
months from fr~der,ek sburg, - es0n-
ty seat. IL On tons Of sericultnsul ~
forest pros1cts hauled over ~ hiet
ways 10 that town. Before the IN
prevement of the roads the tetsl ga
~. I'M tons annually in ether wossis.
the quantity IN the eounty's prodsee
had risen more than A. per ce0e. Still
more interesting however, " TIE N
crease IN the quantity Of the dairy pro
ducts. In 1879 these amounted 70 1l4.
SIS pounds. in 1911. to 27S. .02s pound,
an increase Of practically lao perceut N
two years. At the same time ship.
mepts Of wheat had increased 50 per
cent. tobacco 81 per cent, Mmbsr snd
other forest products " per cent.
In addition to this increase in quantity
the cost of hauling each ton Of praduce
was materially reduced. In other
words, the farmer not only produces
more but produces more cheaply, for of
course the cost Of transportation TO
market is an important factor in the
cost of production. From this point of
view it is estimated that the S100, On
spent in improving the roads in Spotsyl
vsnia county, saved the farmers Of that
section Sal, 900 q year
In the past two years the trafhc
studies of the United States experts
show that approximately 65 tons u the
outgoing products were hauled over the
improved roads of the county N aver
age distance of eight miles. or tStal of
$40 900 ton miles" Before the FVads
were improved it IVES estimated that
the average cost Of hauling wss ~ esnts
ps4 ''tsa niR;" sftss ~ Improvement
this arupped 10 IL cents ''toa mile. +"
or saving of cents. 4 saving of 8
cents mile on $50, 80 ton miles" is
Sal 900 year. The county's invest
ment of 500, 600, in other words, re-
turns dividend of 40 per cent annually
Because the saving in cases of this
character does not take the form Of
actual cash put directly into the far
mer's pocket, there is q widespread
tendency to believe that it is fictitious
profit, while as q matter of fact it is
just as real q source profit as the in
crease in the price of wheat.
In Dinwiddie county, Virginia, for
example, where peanuts is on of the
staple products, the average load for
two mules ON a main road was 1000
pounds before the road was improved.
After its Improvement the average load
was 1000 pounds and the time consumed
in hauling the larger load to market
was much shortened; in other words,
one man with two mules could do more
than twice as much work with an i'm
proved road than with an unimproved
road. This is the explanation of the
extraordinary rise in the total output of
agricultural products in county with a
] n A
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
49, - NkIeanius
pepartment of the Interior.

department of the Interior.
4 :. Land Office at Montra-e Colorado.
July ~. 1slt.
HACK Of Parlin. dunnison County, Colorado.
who. o. December 22nd. las, made Desert Land
Entry, No. 0ttb2, Tor Lots .. 4. section 4. Lots
Township - North, Range East, New Mexico
Primo ipal Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make Finsl Desert Land Proof to es-
tablish claim 10 the land above described. be.
lore samuel n. Hitchcock, u. 5. Comni-sioner.
at q Williams ST.. New York City New York.
On the thirty first day Of August. 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
william G. McDonough. Albert . Hack. I'd.
Funk, August kreuger. all of Parlin. Colorado,
whose testimony will he taken the shove
date bsfore +. n Nourse. U. s. Comsissioasr,
a. 6unnison, Colorado.
q. G. Skinnsr,
REGISTER
First published July "a, 1914
Last pablished September 4, 1874.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28

In the County Court
Mary 2. karns. Plaintiff.
wiilisa y johnson, Exssusor,
Defendant.
The People Of the state of Colornao, to
william Z. johnson, executor, the defendant
Aou are hersby required to appear in an ac-
tiOn brought against you by the above med
plaintiff, IN the County Court f Gunnson
County, State Of Z olor ldo, and answer the com
plant therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, IL served within this county or,
il served out Of the county, or by publication,
within thirty days after the service hereof, ex-
elusive 81 the day of service; or Judgment by
default will be taken against you according to
the prayer Of the complaint. And II a copy OF
the complaint in the above entitled action be
mot served with this summons, or II the service
hereof be made out II this State, then ten days
additional to the time herein before specified
for appearance and answer will he allowed be-
fore the taking Of Judgment by default as afore-
said.
ment and decree quieting title to lots mum
bored five f5l and sx l6l Of block numbered
three (3J Of Buuchers addition, in the Town Of
Gunnison, Gunnison County, state of Colorado; ;
to adjudicste all claims right title aud in
interest," If both the plaintiff and the defendant
therein NJ will more fully appear from the com
plant in said action to which reference Is here
made.
to appear, aud 10 answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will cause
your default to be entered herein and then pro-
coed to Judgment against you as prayed for in
Given under my hand and the Seal Of said
Court at Gunnison, in said County, this 2sth
CLIFFORD II. STONE.
lsEALl Judge and Acting Clerk.
last Pub. Septembert
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
nsaiss ~ AuklIeuoiso
Department ~ the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Montrose, Colorad

U. s. Land Office at Montrose. Colorado.
July q, lsit.
Notice is hereby given that j. j tsrpeDter,
an heir at law u Howard b. Carpenter, De
ceased, Of Cebolla Colo, who, on August 18th,
ISIS, made Desert Land Entry, No. di5s, Ute.
tor Nls Of SNA Section 2n, and M Of SEA,
Section ~, Township " North, Range West.
New Mexico Principal Meridian, has filed no.
tice Of intention To make Final Desert Land
Proof, TO establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before u. N. Nourse, U. s. Commission
er. at Gunnison, Colorado, on the twenty ninth
day Of August. 1914
Claimant names IS witnesses:
Arthur Perry, of Cebolla, Colorado.
Roy Goda rd, Of Cebolia. Colorado.
Valentine Ehret, of lola, Colorado.
John Wise. OF sapiDero, Colorado.
O. G.. Skinner,
Register.
First published July "a, I9l4.
Last pu blishea September 4 1914.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
Sunnso

STATE OF COLORADO.
County VI 6unnisoa, Is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
Ksaipe e Re1eaVa;sa e Csuuay Bonds

Notice ie hereby xiven that Refunding Bonds
a the County OF Gunnison, Colorado, Series A.
nenbered 3, -. 90. al. e. g. ~ and a for One
1houssud Dollars each, and Series r. number-
ed l., IS and u, for One Tha usand Dollar. each.
al bearing date November II, Jssa will be paid
upon presentation at kountse Bros New York.
Amer September sth. 1874. such bonds VII
ceaee to bear interest
Dated AUgnst 9Th, 1s1l.
ANNIE II. DOwNEY.
Cou.ty Treasurer.
kAse Pub. SaQasobeT Z, lDlA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
A Stenographer's Problem

The girl who is earning a good salary
sometimes has to pay for 1t in unexpected
ways girl stenographer writes:
Dear Ellen Adair-Win you please ad-
wise me on a certain point? am i'm love
with a young man in our office and am
almost certain he is in love with me. But
my salary is almost double his. and he is
very proud. He has frequently taken me
to theatres and concerts, and very often
walks home with me from the office, If
am working late-but one evening [ hap
pencd to let him know what my salary
was, and from then onward he has
changed. Just lately he told me that no
self-respecting man would propose to a
girl who is earning more than himself.
What shall l do? UNHAPPY"
You were rather foolish TO mention the
question of salary, Unhappy" as you
probably led your friend to think that
you are mercenary. All that you can
now do is so far as lies in your power,
to undeceive him in the matter Main
tain perfectly friendly attitude, and
things may yet come right for you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
A Jealous Wife

The problem OF the Jealous wife takes
various forms, and none of them is
pleasing. The wife who is jealous of
her husbands stenographer Is to be en-
countered occasionally. She generally
suffers from a lack OF brain and an equal
lack Of matrimonial finesse. and can make
things very uncomfortable for the un-
fortunate girl upon whom she has cast a
Jealous eve. The following letter shows
this fact:
II am n stenoSrapher, q years of age,
and am in an excellent business position.
My salary Is SIS a week; / have three
weeks vacation in the summer; n half
day on Saturday, and my employer Is
very kind and considerate His wife
however. is causing me great trouble as
she is so suspicious and jealous She
comes down to the Office at all sorts of
odd times, and if my employer Is out. she
pokes among the papers on his desk,
opens his mail, and asks me dozens of
questions about his business and his
private affairs generally Only yester-
day she asked me If I found him at all
familiar In his manner toward me. Dear
Ellen Adair please advise ME what to
do. l have mentioned the matter to him,
and he seemed so upset that / did not
like to speak of 1t again.
"PERPLENED."
The only thing you can do, "Perplexed.
Is to tell your employer frankly what has
happened. The opening of his mail by
his wife would probably cause him con-
siderable annoyance. and It Is your duty
to let him know just how matters stand.
You cannot deal with the affair yourself:
ii is his duty to do so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
WAYS OF WOMEN THE HOI
SAVERS FOR YOUR COAL BIN
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
Editor New Honsekeepine

chute one OF the most practical on the
market is a combined window and chute.
The parts are made of strong metal. the
window protected by a wire mesh. The
parts of the window are so made that
opening the window opens the chute with
In, which Is attached to the window and
part OF It. This relieves the need Of
extra chutes. The window locks auto
matlcally when Il Is closed, thus being
burglar proof II saves coal being scat
tered at the entrance of the window and
is go made that IL seems an integral part
Of the house and cellar when installed.
No matter what kind of heating
system Is used in your home, the boiler
must be "iacketed" with some Kind OF
asbestos material. These Jackets can be
bought for regular boiler such as IL
frequently attached to the kitchen range.
The Jacket laces up and can be most
easily attached Special sized boilers can
have the Jackets made to order, or the
boiler covered with asbestos composition
material used by stesmhtters. Keeping
the heat I'm is as much of coal saver
as anything else. The best plant will
waste heat II not sufficiently insulated.
The best coal ranges are fitted with
dumping CRATES connected with chute to
bin in the cellar. This is n great con-
venience, removing the necessity for
dragging buckets OF coal and ashes to
and from the cellar and about the rooms
Such a chute could be fitted with SITTER
and again the better grades of ashes
saved for use again. II pays those who
have the management of n heating sys-
tenn to investigate thoroughly improve
ments and systems which will help re-
duce the high cost of heating.
Copyright, 1914 by Mrs. Christine
Frederick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
Modes of the Hour

The public has not given very much
encouragement to the attempts of GER
tain mod!stes and corsetieres to reinstate
the hour-glass figure. But, as many OF
the new fashions require a normal waist
at the normal line. apparently the size
and the position OF the waist must change
with the costume.
The bolero, or zouave, or Eton jacket,
is eXplonted by a number OF afternoon
and house gowns, and is even the under
lying motif of variety Of jaunty little
street suits.
II is decidedly attractive i'm velvet or In
the cloth of the skirt, with chiffon or
lace undeTblouse, II the frock is for
dressy occasions, or of sheer white null
or muslin for the youthful for everyday
wear.
1t is style that has an especial value
in the way that it lends itself TO the MAX
ing over of old frocks. The full skirts OF
a few years back can be the full skirts
OF the present A little fancy jacket and
new blouse of some contrasting ma
terial 10 the jacket and skirt and, presto
a new frock appears.
A bolero jacket does not mean, neces-
sarily, that the waist is kept I'm the posi-
tion originated by nature. The sash or
girdle may be tied either around the
waist or around the hips, gypsy style,
new coat, however, such as the one
sketched today, allows no legerdemain or
prestidigitation II is fitted to the figure
like basque and flares with the natural
curve of the hips.
The material is broadcloth. Of one OF
the indeterminate shades 10 which the
names OF prune and raisin have been ap-
piled. And the long-haired monkey fur
has been used for the collar and cuffs
because II appears 10 be particularly
suitable for the graceful lines OF the
coat.
The skirt has an overdress that is
folded IN at the waist to produce a fan
like effect where as IL falls open ana free.
free.
There Is a certain elegance TO the
draped skirt that makes the circular or
round skirt look like an ingenue beside
a sophisticated sister. II must be draped
BY some one who is an artist 10 the
finger tips, or It Is a failure.
II there were such a thing as consist
eney In dress. the draped skirt ought 10
belong, not 10 the frocks worn in the
morning or for shopping on the street.
but 20 the gowns one could honestly des-
ignate as tollettes.
TO put on a circular skirt now seems
Ike sudden emancipation from fettered
slavery. To walk at a natural gait
asain without pulling against the bride.
so 20 speak, makes Of walking a new
and delightful discovery
Only a few weeks ago the fun skirt
vas looked upon as an anachronlsn. The
eye had become aceustomed 20 the tight
~ swathsd figure and the new silhouette
looked like q poster, Ike an exaspera-
ton Of what would be really worn
NOW i Is no longer either striking or
novel, II is merely very. very welcome
street suits and dance frecks and gowns I
for the morning and ths afternoon show
vide, run skirts
e. such 3 The independents Of mo- /
estes. neHadag1. thai r. the Tery teeth /
- ltit fashion gale . eI1ze. dFaped SKIRT 4
saeH ore e the picture ahoa Is faet /
ua4 te tas ieteat Cf4alIon - Is e ~ /
eIgiafela 8 dft1l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
Qualities of the Successful
Business Woman

The business woman has come to stay,
and justly so. People realize that. first
OF all. women have Just as many brains
as men, and some of them have as much
business acumen. Only Some" of course
It is this kind of woman who deserves
careful study; she who by her own par
ticular merits deserves to be included in
the narrow some"
She is tactful This Is not easily de-
scribed, although We all know 1t when
we see 1t. Tact is innate; it smoothes the
rough path along which every one in
business must pass. The tactful woman
makes allowances for individual tempera-
ments She never rubs against her en-
ployers by stubbornly opposing their
ideas. She gives every one the right to
his own personal conviction.
She is truthful. 1t sounds odd no
doubt, but there are numerous women
who have no idea what tIuthfuIness in
business means. They will blame others
for their own mistakes ard cause a great
deal of unnecessary trouble.
Punctuality is another virtue OF the
successful business woman. She is due
at or @; she arrives Just at that hour,
in fair weather and foul. IL she promises
10 do a thing on a certain day, she does
It. Her bills are met promptly and she
makes her employers feel that if she
gives her word, she Is going to keep 1t
at any cost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05

while many Of us are under the ty-
ranny or the janitor, still others glory
In our shame Of being householder and
have to do more than theoretically tackle
the coalbin. Even IL we have a man to
feed the furnace and remove the ashes,
II might save us some pennies to become
better acquainted with some Of the coal
savers on the market.
First among these may be cited a heat
controller" This may be called the
watchdog Of the coalbin, as by regulating
the heat, Il prevents unnecessary burning
OF coal or new building OF the FIRE be-
cause, through carelessness II was al
lowed to die out. It has a clock attach
ment which can be set at desired time.
For instance. Il can be set an hour earlier
than the rising time. with the tempera-
ture set for 20. When you awake, in
stead of finding n chilly, frigid house, the
house ls warm and comfortable, due to
the magic of the heat controller.
With coal at its present price per ton.
it Is wise to have the best kind OF a
sitter. Various rotary styles are on
the market, which sift the chaff from
the wheat, so to speak, and permit the
slightly burned Goals to be saved, when
they can be used again TO bank the fire.
These slfters come in various sizes and
consist of a hopper fitted to a can. The
hopper is equipped with wire mesh, and
turning the handle slfts the ashes, but
retains the larger partly burned Jumps
for second use.
One OF the conveniences for the house
holder who has to buy a quantity of
coal Is the right kind OF coal window or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05

features. and perhaps, a good skin. Her
eyes are really beautiful, large and
brown, with an ineNpressively sweet look
In their depths. But what clothes! Can
you imagine anything worse than bril-
llantly colored waists. trimmed with the
cheapest of cheap lace? Her suit is this
fatal purple shade which one associates
with trouble and funerals and "at-rest"
pillows. Her hair is plastered upon her
face in the accepted fish hook and side
burn style. And her hair is very pretty;
1t is brown TO match her eyes and has
charming natural wave to it,
Her shoes take the attention of the
wandering eye Immediately. They have
bright. cheap, yellow tops. which only
serve to accentuate the fact that many
buttons have departed. Her clothes are
always shabby looking, and only her
hands show the results of care
The unbiased observer would never
give this latter girl the benefit of the
doubt If he was looking for some one to
do real work. And yet there is no reason
why she shouldn't do just as well. il not
better. than her red-headed companion.
This in spite Of the fact that red-headed
girls are said to be the best stenogra-
pliers. But people do judge by appear
ances, after all is said and done. and
one can't blame them for it. So it doesn't
not paw to mislead your employers by
paint and powder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
Oyster Soup

Oyster soup is hardly the thing to serve
before heavy dinner. but if one is hav-
ing the dinner in the evening. oyster soup
made in the French way may constitute
the main course of the lunch, or IL din
ner is served in the middle of the day
this will be very appetzng for supper.
Wash and pick over one pint of oysters,
strain the LIQUID and heat When scald-
ing hot drop in the oysters and when
they begin to curl at edges remove from
the fire and combine with a sauce made
as follows: Melt six tablespoonsful of but
ter and two teaspoonfuls of flour and stir
until smooth. Beat two eggs very light,
add to them one quart of milk and stir
into -four and butter as in making
white sauce. Season highly with salt and
white pepper, place in double boiler and
stir until milk is scalded. This should
be served as soon as combined with oys-
ters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
THE LAZY GIRL

'The very idea! You'd think was
pack horse. Every day 1 get maga-
zine and a box of chocolates and sit down
TO enjoy a quiet time all to myself. And
every day my mother or some one takes
a fiendsh glee in keeping me running up
and down. First OF all it's Dora, an
swer the doorbell" And then it's Dora,
where are your shoes for the shoemak-
er?' And then I have to answer the
telephone and let Teddy in and out and
dust the sitting room and get bread for
dinner. Honestly, it makes me sick. I'm
tired to death after being in school all
day."
you'd much rather see your parents
do all these things, wouldn't you. dear
ie?' asked A1adge. IT'S much more COM
Portable, too, You see, your mother has
nothing to do while you are sitting down
at school but make your bed and tidy up
your room and dress Dolly and see that
father gets his breakfast and order the
luncheon and dinner and see that the
washwoman-"
stop! For goodness sake, Madge, are
YOU crazy? You remind me of those old
nothing to do till tomorrow jokes. OF
course, believe IN taking my natural
share in the housework, and I'm willing
to 90 anything within reason"
when you feel like 1t, when you have
no novel you are willing TO answer the
doorbell When there are no chocolates
to MUNICH you would just as soon dust
your bedroom. My dear, we all feel
that way, but the doorbell and the dust
go on just the same, They don't wait
until you're ready 10 attend to them.
So as long as you are so willing, why
don't you do these things with a good
Erace after this?"
"Oh, | suppose 1 ought to, but l hate it
just the same. / lie down to read, and
everything and everybody in the world
becomes a bore 1 know it's piggsh and
lazy, but it's comfortable as we'll. Every
day brings some ridiculous thing to do,
and l get tired of it,
We'll, my dear, the next time you feel