davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19

Guilty but will need help in the Senate,
where it will meet strong opposition
from the railroads.
HOUSE BILL 251, BY MR.. GILL.
This bill provides for an amendment
to the act providing for the licensing of
stations and jacks by making it the
duty of every licensed veterinarian to
report promptly TO the secretary of the
State Board all examinations of stations
or jocks made for the purpose of apply
ing for license. Under the act, as it
now stands, the Stock inspection Board
has no way Of knowing anything about
the number of stations or jacks exam
ined by veterinarians for license, and it
is known that many stallion owners have
veterinarian examine their stallion
and secure a certificate, but fail to send
the certificate to the Stock Inspection
Board, or take out the license rs re-
quired by law. There should be little
difficulty in securing the passage of this
act
HOUSE BILL PAP, BY MR.. GARCIA.
This is bill to amend the act Great
ing the Stock Inspection Board so that
the term of the members shall be three
years and three of the members shall be
appointed each year. At the present
time the terms of all the members ex-
pire every two years, which makes it
possible for any governor to put in an
entire new board which might seriously
upset the operation of the inspection
business of the state. At the time the
state association had the present stock
inspection law passed, an effort was
made to have the board appointed in
this way, but for political reasons it
failed to pass. Now that politics have
been eliminated entirely from this board
there should be no objection to this ar
rangement, which would go a long ways
towards keeping politics out of the
board in the future.
SENATE BILL liz, BY SENATOR NAPIER
This bill provides for the repeal act
passed two years ago which makes it
Illegal to ship horses into Colorado un-
I'll they have first been tested for CLAN
ders with mallien. This act was sug-
gested two years ago by the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington and
was passed in several states. but all Of
them found it impractical, and it has
caused large amount of inconvenience
to horse shippers and has proven no
protection whatever. There should be
no objection to the passage of this bill.
SENATE BILL 164, BY SENATOR NAPIER
This bill provides for the repeal of the
act passed many years ago dividing the
state into round up" districts and pro-
viding for the appointment Of round
up" commissioners by the governor
This law has not been in use many years
Coatinuvd O 8ixtA P1Ge-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19
SSselcki.s'ker

The hotel men in Waunita are
bothered considerably by the foolish
questions asked by their guests. and
often resort to satirical answers. Once
q lady tourist who seemed deeply in
terested in the hot springs inquired:
''Do these springs ever freeze over in
winter?-
'-Oh. yes, yes; lady was skating
here last winter and broke through and
Rot her foot scalded'
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19

Some Possibilities for Rural Education
James N. Kelley, Pres. Colo. Normal
Solo Miss Alma Darrough, Montrose
Domestic Science in the Public Schools
Miss Inga Allison, State Agri College
Address W. y. Slocum, Pres. Colo. Coli
Friday, sP. n.
Preliminary Musical Program High
school Organizations
Address, Recent Legislative PROPOSE
tions &C. G. Sargent, State Agri.
College
Violin Duet Messrs Damson and Richter,
accompanied by Miss h. Alberta
Rogers. Colo. State Normal School.
Address, Education for Life DIR. w.
r. Slocum
Saturday, = A. N.
Breakfast for Superintendents and
Principals Domestic Science Dept.
Delta Schools
Saturday, 3 A. N.
All Sectional Programs
ties Of one fare for the round trip from
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19

Hsuas Of ka-~sav II ~
h.s esnp-~ssx~ k~ssusasy
esrsHaass v~sa. Sssaa hasa nssd CAasA
ray Seal TRAINING Aaass~s Pses Hyg.~
aaa Nseus LsGps.A ss1u
fhssscs kAsnssna Sasnar. FhSs
Ahsnc Gys.ssacs L. Hessnssd Practices. Sea nsGas hAsA
OsidnHr
n'hf tNoNoatCS E~ssutsy Csu<aG FOOD
me"s~ry ed sea.v sss Isssses iasss Cs~&n&
Course for kmdss.ss~ saa euasry Ts.hr.
Ossy Es~sssay s~~sG E~a-ss~ry Er~.n.kmg n~sAsas D
Art.
Ak AND L. H.
Dcastse ts~sa Artists Cs&.<
ikNCE
esdesrs, ,4su.ssxy fssassns G-s.pes 'r~s'~s,
Css~ l.sAss - 0,ps< q n ~
aAes Of NORMAN sss ed ateressed the sscshc
of
tgether subjct ful6l Ths
S Peesen~d shst
The following
Of ta B.
current frodems Elementary sdscstas Educational Psygs
d and ef Teachm Vooa.on
afrom
For the Colege following tsri Psychic
& = eeners fsychoey H. Chd fsychoiss kacatn u5
Of
fdfatsa
Ess
The tuition for the Summer Tfas Includes piigs
M aasai
h B. Bachelor o
I'd NJ q
Either degree life certificate o in
D
in and
Genera Summer School Bulletin may be had on
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19
Departments and Courses


EDUCATION Rura
School Education School Administration
Principles of Religious Education. Philosophy Education
Common Branches Primary Methods
Law, o
PSYCHOLOGY: Psychology.
Education.
ENGLISH Chdrens
Shakespeare The Poetry of Henry Van Dyke The Technique of
The Essentials Composition, The American
Wordsworth, Mythology.
Delivery
HISTORY AND CIvICS: United States History
Modern
eval History Elementary
LATIN AND GREEK: L.
for which will be Elementary
Roman Art Roman Archaeology
GERMAN
ROMANCE LANGUAGES Elementary French Modern
Spanish l., Spanish IL. Elementary Italian
adv.nced).
Geometry, Arithmetic
hold Accounting Advanced
Training Wood Turning Mechanical
ocd andS SheetM Meta Work
MUSIC Elementary Public School Music Advanced Music
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19
Fed Tsrl Fed

The best car on earth for the money
S515 delivered at your door is the price
fully equipped, the roadster $50 less.
The Gray & Davis starting and lighting
system installed, road smoothers and
everything up to date for s715-Oo-
Why pay more for cars not the Ford's
equal?--w. A. Keelor, Agent
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19
. Cd n e. ms
z u kU1

Auhuus ~ - ssu1R 1u1Ur
- - sunalas - - ~ ~. go
ysar ssessa - - - psr = -
ssa'sbss scsS. hscsasd - ~ aus1.
ksassy 81 ~ fss9r's psvAHsss y sssd
~ ws.sht ssd = . "a s.~uA - sssnd
~ end s~< u ussGAsd - - ssysrs
ssss~s. Essry tssa~s sssssd Asse set
q hss esn u ~ yssd - - - BE- sure
shst hs y OssslnG ~ shes " comsaG to
hsm. q ~ nsaa v inssauAse thai
eAe buysss ere dsshoues;. bu; ns.stsses
60 soa~ssoss To- easily mssse. lie
0sa sssd~ . nsater of hogs he should
AAse . good psstform scales On which
~ weigh shsm whsn he begins feeding
sAsm end shsa by weighing the gram
Ssd ~ shsa ~ saSuid be able - tell
Ussshsr he . making say profit end
Boo much.
vhsn rsedy 70 delsser 10 market 1t
ssqusres but . fee minutes to weigh tbs
Sseoa empty and again after the hogs
ere losded. OF COARSE . httle allow
ance must he made for shrlnkage.
From nay ewn experience ! should say
that fat hogs viii shrink about two Ne.
when sirisAg them . distance Of four
miles. In my neighborhoed many hogs
snd cattle are sold TO buyers who come
70 the pssce sad unless scales are ut
hand the STOCK Is generally Jumped of.
This practice however, Is too uncertain.
The buyers are buying all the time and
ere very apt to make price that is
mere than safe 10 themselves. Besides
there 10 not the satisfaction in the deal
that there is when the owner sees them
weighed on his own scales.
When going to the market to buy .
piece of meat OF TO the grocer for sugar
it rs never bumped off but carefully
weighed, and believe it is a poor rule
that will not work both ways. If it
pays the trsdesmen to have scales, why
will it not pay US /? II you are farm
er who does not feed stock but sell your
hay and grain to feeders, you certainly
do need pair Of scales. You cannot
afford to guess off load of hay, what
you lose in this way in year wsuld
buy pair of scales, if you do much
business.
When you draw your wheat, oats or
rye, or bsled alfalfa to market and try
TO load about the same every time, you
will find that the loads vary 40 pounds
or more. No use to kick unless you
kick yourself for not having bought .
pair of scales. for they ere certainly cd
vertised in the best farm journals. The
6rst year got ny scales I got enough
extra maaey On two desls TO pay half on
them. O0e was N . load Of wheot that
fell short $50 pounds and the other was
wool, end still s0me will say it does not
pay to bother with weighing everything
sold from the ranch. They are satisfied
ss long rs they see the weighing done,
but even this 10 not always safe. I
have in mind pair of scales that can
be thrown 200 pounds short right in
front of your eyes and eleven men out
Of every dozen would not notice it,
when I first purchased my scales ten
yesrv ago, the neighbors thought I was
sinking that much money in the ground
unnecessarily, but ! have learned 10
consider them . good paying invest
ment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19
Slo.0 Reward

Strsyed from Gunnison. 2 mare colts.
one coming and one coming 3 year,
old Branded II on left shoulder.
Geo Dunbar, Gunnison. Colo. As
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19
uollln uoDu
nj evE u
0snnAGksal1 l1n3oinGA
lan 6amn1 Abil1s
GNa6s vegsas
- CannsnnA

nidAmssA BA - wAsa I senss~1
onhag Ly4D T. Pnkhsm's yegessbss
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19

Z uH Hm = u 0lmn W uu 81
=. ....... ~ ,.s = n. A... .A-.-A.s. -. -.
= ss.ss.ss = sS ..... =. - = - -.s-S
...ssss =. ea--s - ..s.s ss.ass- Co., - - .G -
s-.-ssasA~as. . = - s~~
many Of sA- .as.. = nsa Ss s.s E~s . =. s.sss
to s-p.rsmea pss.sas q -..ss-.
essaa.s..'- .a Aa '-.- n.s.a
Of kucssa naaaa~d asrs II -
s~. "ssa.a r.a.sa f '-.ea~e e..-ss. .ass.. ed =.
Of W faculty sf d-p.smsat
s'a Of the ssa.at wishing s.a n. sA ssrscs rsss = y. -
A l"asds. sssd be noted placed tbs sss
to s~.uy
Of the Rockies
Roy Gorge osss sy w.s. .aa pine trees Near
trips be Palisades hs"k Of the
Gsnnisoa and Tomch varied Ger
a me s he.es trips through e.asas .n over "9s".ns sac @
for trout fishing the aH.oo vel known and ar.~ sar'
here each summer
C9 The through Tbs
,s. :. ss Sn. s .% may " M a 2 % .as % g. % % - TIM s s.s..
The will be granted other routes
FsCuhy
Faculty of the following;
Kelley, N College
Iowa. Harvard president of the Colorado State Normal school
"a, Instructors from Colorado State Normal school:
Lois Bertha Bo.nd University of University Of Chicago
uctor in eng
Eva Colorado College and
subects
p
Olive Pd warrensburg Normal b.
Chicago Instructor in Psychology and Edacsion
Edwin Greene Pd State Normal school, River Falls Wisconsin
Colorado Teachers College, and Agriculture.
Katherine Hale Colorado Teachers. College, Director of Model
Hsnnss Diploma Gryee Tailoring Company NJ sps
Domestic Science Colorado Teachers College, House
sncks University of
College
college, oso with degrees of Bachelor and Master of oso lnstrse
Dunn. A. in
Edith .g.a University Librarian
Mediums College, Principal of
High School and Instructor Manual Training
Earle Pisch.rd r. Springfield Mass College, Instructor
il Physical
Academy; Chicago
Academy Munich, Instructor in Art and Drawing
Eve Alberta Rogers Dpm. from Colorado College, Cmb
School of Music Chicago. Instructor Piano and Voice.
Rutland University
Lucy D Teachers
Ruth sullivan A. ob.rnn College,
B.r Indi.n.pG. Conservatory;
Bremen. Indiana Instructor Piano.
M Coo
Dan. Evans Director
whbe Franks. b. Superintendent of Schools Delta Co Instructor
Conservatory
City, Colo, Instructor in Piano.
California Instructor University of California Instructor Biological
Samuel Qugey B. D Iowa Teachers College;
University of Chicago Assistant Professor University of Minnesota
Tope Principal High School, Instructor
Vigil Principal Trinidad, n Spanish
Lectures
Five lecturers of onalre reputation
Departments and Courses
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19

Neesy~,ss1sa ! Woe ~ .
dreadful y rupSs~'s
stsse ef health.
he'd internal trua-
bses. and wss % ex-
tseusely nervous end
pesstrsted shat II I
hsA given IN 70 ny
feelings Z 900
have been - -
~ it VAS hs1
hasdly strsagth =
- A. H. -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19
esen Coossdo Teschers Aocishoa Drka Coo Masch i5
Nseeo - Csassd Sssssas

Thursday. Mch. IL. ZIP. N.
Music -.-- Grade schools Of Delta
Address of Welcome Dr. A. N. Stockham
Response President of Association
Address W. b. Mooney, Colo. Teach
ers College
Music
Address Livingston Farrsnd, Pres.
University of Colorado
Thursday, March IL. 8 A. M.
Preliminary Musical Program ---
High School Organizations, Delta
Auufcss Dr. arrhnd
r. reception for visiting teachers by the
Delta teachers
Friday Morning, 3 A. n.
Demonstration of Physical Education
Work
Friday morning, 10A. N.
All Sectional Programs
Friday, 2P n
Music sic----H High School Orchestrs
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19

Sea - 49, DID do wss by . gs~G1
effort eould pet sleep at night go
Gf csusSe feis very bad N the mosusaG,
sad had steady headache.
After taking the seccn hot.le ' -
ticed shat the headache was naJt 4,
I rested better, and my nerves vars
stronger. ! continued its use until &
made Rec woman of me. and noe ]
can hardly realize that ] am able 10 d
20 much ~ do. Whenever know sa9
wenan IN need Of . good mediciRe ]
highly praise Lydia +. rinkham's Veg
etsble Compound" - Mrs. FRARx
CLARK. 2l4s n. Tulip ST., Richmoad, Pc
Wuosa nsse nses Deliisg Wsoso
sor fossy yesFs how LYDIA r. PinkAsa's
vegetable Corlpound has Restored theis
health when suffering with female ils.
This accounts for the enormous demand
foI it fvom coast 70 coast. If you are
troubled with sny silment peculiar to
women Why don't you try Lydia l..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? IL
will pay you TO do so. Lydia 4. fsnk-
ham AeoicIne Co, Lynn. Msss.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
NAVY TO SPEND
 S86,OOO,OOO FOR SHIPS
THE APPROPRIATIONS PROVIDE FOR AN ENTIRE DIVISION OF
 DREADNOUGHTS.

Washington March 3.-iSeeretary
 Daniels in a statement tonight ana
 lyzed the constructive features of the naval appropriations bill and charac- terized it as the most liberal meas ure for the increase and support Of the navy" ever enacted
 The sixty-third congress, Mir. Dan iels said, had been more generous
 than any other, having provided $S6,- n46.535 for uew ships-over $30 250,- 900 more than the preceding congress appropriated Five dreadnoughts- an entire diyision-were provided for in two bills.
 "The wisdom of the present con. gress," said the secretary, lis shown particularly in it's resistance to at tempts to discredit the nayy's mate rial and personnel; in its adherence to the fundamental types of fighting vessels-battlesh destroyers and submarines in it's recognition of air craft and submarines as important of warfare and of the lat. ter's increase efficiency; in it's ere ation of a naval reserve; in the es. tablishment of officers of chief naval operations and the ranks of admirals and vice admirals; in the abolition of the plucking board; in equipping navy yards for the construction of ships and the increase in the manufacture of munitions of war; in well considered and liberal appropriations for the needs of the service in every line.
 No other congress" declared MT. "has gone so far to See that it's appropriation was applied where most vitally needed and without re- gard to merely political considera- tions."
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
SPLENDID NEW BILL
 COMING ID PRINCESS
RUNNING THE GAMUT FROM THE CLASSICS TO COMEDY AND
 SPECTACULAR ACTS.

The new bill which comes to the Princess Thursday matinee for the last three days of the week comes with the stamp of Little Rocks appro- val as one of the best bills seen and heard there this season. It contains classic music popular music, rag time music, comedy, dancing and some spectaular aerial work, one of the best balanced bills that has been booked for Hot Springs in a year past.
 The cIasslest act of the booking is H. K. Guerro and Miss Olga Car men, with violin and harp Guerro
 is one of the modern masters Of the violin while Miss Carmen as an ar list on the splendid harp she pays. 1t comes from Little Rock with the recommendation that it was the most pleasing musical offering of the season" Among their classic num- bers are 'The Rosary" and Dvoarks 'iHumoresque but they also play 8 variety Of popular and few rag time airs to give life to their offer ing and they play these latter in real classic style.
 The Jungemann family, six wire walkers, and acrobats, have one of the most spectacular offerings. Their offerings include somersaults on the wire and high stilt stunt by three of the members that is a revelation in acrobatic work. This seXtette al SO has a line of comedy that would be good down on the boards, and their act is a winner.
 Bedding and Snyder, in piano and song. have also made one of the big hits of the season wherever they have appeared Their rendition of The Little old Ford" song is a decided hit, while the piano play ing is of the really maryeloust class. Encores are always in order when this splendid team appears.
 Gilbert Gerand imitator of peo- pie and animals, is one of the novel members of the offering. With his voice, a mouth harp and clarinet, he can almost make you see the an- imals whose calls he initiates, and his clever line of comedy makes his act all to the good
 The Three Halsoms, are a trio of the greatest dancers ever seen. They introduce their act with a melodi-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
REMOVAL NOTICE

Jno. T OBrien, the practical and experienced tailor, is new located at PIT Central avenue. Owing to the
 stringency of the present time and the cutting of his expense more than half he is prepared to do all kinds or work in his line at greatly reduced prices. A good stock of woolels on hand, and also a full line of samples of all designs. Does French dry cleaning and pressing. Alterations on mems, women's and youths clothes undertaken with an absolute guaran- tee of satisfaction. Phone 720. 124-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
Gmatcur Niahts AaaIn.

The management of the Princess will iaeuGJrate the popular amateur highs again this season, the first be isg Friday night of this week Mana ger owens had already booked sey- eral classy amateurs for the curtain raiser and tho opening amateur night promises 70 he a real hummer The list of 'ocal talent 10 appear Friday night vii. te announced later. Watch for if and don't fail to be on hand for the fun
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
ENGLAND WOULD EXEMPT
 GERMAN DYES FOR HERSELF F

London March 3-EXportatlon from Germany of such goods as Great Britain desires and is able to obtain from that country will be permitted by the British government, notwith. standing the declaration of Premier Asquith that Great Britain and her al lies would prevent commodities of any kind from reaching or leaving Ger many. This point was made clear in a statement respecting the blockade policy, which was delivered in the house of commons today by Walter Runciman, president of the Board of Trade.
 Admiral Lord Charles Beresford asked whether aniline dyes from Ger many would be admitted to England Mir. I@unciman replied that persons licensed by the government to import ani]ine dyes would be permitted to continue to bring them in, since these dyes were necessary for the purpose of the war office, the admiralty and civil industry.
 It was suggested if German goods continued to be brought in it would be impossible for Great Britain to pre-. vent Germany from exporting goods to America.
 MT Runciman declined to discuss this point, He added:
 If it is necessary that We should get, and if We can get some goods from Germany-for instance, if we require explosives and can get them from Germany-we certainly shall do so
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
CAPITAL AND LABOR MAY YET
 AGREE.

John R. Lee of Detroit, one of the
 Ford managers, is authority for the statement that 22 large concerns have
 followed the lead of the Ford organi. z 2ation and installed the profit-sharing system, and have found it to work ' most advantageously If they have {. they have failed to secure the adver.
 tisiLg that has come to the Ford in ] stitution by reason of the venture,
 and the general public is surely not r informed as to the identity of the 22 :. concerns. That, however, does not
 imply that the profit-snaring proposi- . tion is not working successfully in
 many institutions, large and small. A { St. Louis concern has made mosl
 pronounced success of it before Henry
 Ford advanced it to q permanent
 place in the list of American indus. trial achievements, and the Oold Pack
 ing house has shared profits with it's employees to the very great advantage of the industry and the appreciation
 and enjoyment of it's employees.
 If 22 large concerns of the country
 are employing the profit sharing plan
 it is evidence that the last decade has seen a most remarkable gain in that respect Mir. Lee tells Us that the Ford people have been amply re- warded for this extra expenditure of 100000 among it's employees by | the tremendous increase of capacity | of each individual voluntarily and | cheerfully given There is an insti
 tuition. however, where the profits are | not drawn fine, A wide leeway in the | automobile trade is given between the
 actual cost of manufacture and the | price to the ultimate consumer" In
 some other lines of industry where
 the profit is a very small margin | ever the actual cost of production 1t | would not be surprising to see a profit | sharing plan wreck the institution. The progress that is being made, | nevertheless, by those concerns where l q possibility of such cooperation eX.
 ists indicates that the day of cordial | and ideal relations between capital and labor is not so very far distant.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
GOT NEW JOB.

Washington, March 3.-Dr Juan Carlos Blanco. in this country on spe- cial mission from Uruguay, has been re-appointed minister of public works in the new cabinet which has just been formed by President Viara. On this account it is understood Dr. Blanco probably will abandon his plans for attending the Panama Pa cific exposition as the official repre- sentative of his government.