davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-25
2atpnia Nennen.

Die gtitriseu Rsunen batten fol-
genbes grsebnib:
gritts Rennen - 2siGtrise;
81 JurlOnsa: sagt, 10 (GsntrD),
stfponnsn; polIpunna, ITO (Uturphp).
Stpeiter; Map Star, 10 (9urton),
tritter. Seit: 1:Os As.
Die So Mutuels besabIten: Sari,
Gtraisbt $16.s0, plaes $s.7o. Sbop
$5.40; polbanna, pIaee $4.2O, Gbop
$500; Wap Star, Sbop $37O.
3peitss Rennen- -6 fur.
lnoss: gufp Soc. LOG (aopbsr), ses
tponnen; stepb.n R, 10 (GOoIe),
Speiter; gri5a 103 (G. 5unt), brit.
ter. 3eit: lib 3s5.
Die 50 Mutlels beaabIten: HuTp
Soc, Straight $24.s0, pIace $9.2
Gbop $3.50; Stspbn r., pIace
$4.80, sbop 81; 8risa, Sbop $3.50.
Srittss Rennen-1 / Weeis
le: Gueilfe g., 106 (apts), seponnen;
gndner. 102 Wurpbp) speiter; pers
feus, 10e (9anoper), brit.sr. 3eit.
1:41 2s5.
Die 50 Mutuels b.sablten: auciue
g.. Straigbt $4.2o, plare $3-1o,
Sbop $2.4O; gutner, plaee $3.50,
Sbow $3.40; p.rfeus. sbon SO.
@ieTtes Rennen Dus
Spsian Sin Sanbicap; 6 SurIones:
Chalmers, 122 (gugton), seponnen;
@ringburf, 11S (9ooTe), 5tpeiter;
Wosue, 115 (anbreb), brittsr. 3ett:
1:18 ,1,5.
Die So WhtueIs b.sablt.n: gbal-
mers, Straiabt $40, place $3.50,
Sbop $2.7o; grtnsburf, ptaee $3.40,
Sbop $2.7o; @osue, SbotD $3.50.
Jinftes Renutn-1M Meile
unb 10 garbs: gfadis Dam, 1o3
Wiurpbp), gsrponnen; Wc@boc, 100
(Gcnnollp), apeitsr; Gun Sob, 81
(2ouber), britt.r. 3eit 1:42 4s5.
Die So Wtutuels besatIten: Blafie
Dam, straight $3.50, pIace $4,
Gpop &.7o; Wc@bpo, plaee $2.7o,
@bop $2,20; Gun Sob, Sbotp $2.4O.
! Se6fes Rsnnen II 1z1S
Wsile: Bin gimmons, 100 (Grump),
getDonnen; 9quleoa 3atprenee. 1O6
&oas), afreiter; Zebra, SO (Budles).
rvftter. 3ett: 1:48 3z5.
Die 50 mutueIs besublten: gfG
GtmmonB, Straigbt $3.50, pface
$3.50, Gbop $3.50; MImeba 2atpe
Fence, pIuce 1920, Sboin $500:
Dsbra, Sboir S3.40.
StebsnteS Rtnnen Il.
Meile: Jnir Orient, 101 (g. 5unt),
seiponnen; ErDut SIN, SO CSeffrott),
)ipesstr; aabose, ia @. G1dGtas).
ii11E. Sta 1sx ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-25

zen, na5oem ber Reniiiorsaus1hub
Elm iol9ss @prseben empfObIsn battle.
2ln Dem Boil bes 9euti1en unter'
ftiibunssbuubes so. BOZ. Der ON IL.
yoDember in Der Cosmopolitan 3alls
fbattfinbst, mirb ii9 Der @erein in
eorpprs unb on Der am ieLben 5age
In Der Qrbeiterbulle ftattfinbenbsn
lIntsrbaltuns beg @oobfelIop Sdn'
ger9ors mad beiten araften bethelh'
gen. 3psds Skilnabme an ber erite'
rem sSeitli9teit tperben fi9 bic nit
elieber i'm SdGner'ihen 2otal, Gin
unb 2ibsrtp Strab. suiammenfinbsn.
Der ppn benz arrangements 4uss
idub fir ben @eretusbaIl am 20. So
mar 1917 abssi&IoHens aontrait
nit Der @erDaltung bes SeitlHen
aIubg purben sutsebeiben.
5err Qbam Wtobrbarbt eritattets
als Delegat geri9t iiber bic Spe5iaIs
Oeriammluns bss 3. q. StabtDerban.
beg unb oerfsbIte ni4t. bic RitgIieSer
nr3mals barauf aufmerfam gu ma'
aen, sesen Bilion unb pomerene gu
ftimmen. 9err anton S4nellss.
Der bel Der Sabrssoeriammluns ni4t
sugegen isin tonrte, purbe ala SAB
nentrdser initallirt. Die Ginnahs
men beIiefen iieb auf SOB unb Die
Qussabsn ulf S27.50. Dor S4Iub
Der @erfammInns fpurbe Dem @iSes
prdiibsnten Qnton 8IItifein anlGbs
Ii4 ieinsr 5. Wieoersrpabluns ullo
feines 10. gheiubilGums Elm 6iib4er
aeeeni9irm als @nssbinbe iiberraa..
ipofGr ftd nInton1 NIT eirlsm 44ssI
Q6tpenbrGu reoun6irts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-25
Cine biftere 8ainpasne
Mirb gessrrpdrtis in NuiraIieu li6.r
bic SIas. br 3panssaus5es
buus sefiIbrt,
W.lhe ben WGAIern bes 2unbes am
%. Sttuber sur gntifribuns
unt.rbreite. lperben iplrb.

MeIbourns MufraIisn, %.
Septemba. (aorrsiponbsn, Der glN.
preFs). Sn GuitraIsn finbet segen'
ipdrtis eine bitters Hamposre fiir urp
gtsen ben WtiIitdr3ipans itatt aIs
JoIse Der ppn Der Rssierune getrofs
fsnsn Gnti6ribuns, iiber bic Graee an
%. Ottober bur6 Elm Referenbum abs
itimmeu gu lafeu.
2lus ben Rstrutirunssliiteu geh.
bsropr, bag ii6 nur 10000 MauI
fretipiIIis gum 9isnii melDeteH; bub
Biz gum l. Sui, nG4iten Sabres fpsis
tsre 100000 Wnnn n1tbig, iinb uno
bab. oem arissscsnfus 5ufrIge, 1861
900 voisnitiuuglids, unperbeirut6stc
Mnnet ,ur @erfiisung fiebsn, ipsl6e
fir ,eine gnsebrrisen gu iorsen bl'
ben.
Der plan Der Regieruns III Der, bub
bic frsilpilIigs Retruiirung fortsefebt,
ab.r Der 9lusfnG burd aonitriptirn
sebedt ipsrtsn Ion. Die n0tbisell
Wanni6uItsn fonen bon Wonat 81:
Monat eittbsruien perben, iebo6 teins
MGnner untsr 81 Sabreu. Dom Wli'
litdrspone IoIIer FRET fein: l. Wtdns
ner. rpelde RE ein,igen SSbne ibrer
Gliern iinb; 2. iunse Mdnner. ipelds
bic ein5ise Stiibe BON IngebGrisen
iinb, unb 8 Wldnner pom Tumilien.
Don ben.n bersits Jrefipilligs ii9 gee
melbet babsn. petitionen I'm gefrsis
uns poln Militdrbienr follen BON 81.
DilseridtsbGfen sntIhisbtn peroen.
Die Grose, ipeItbe ben Ddblern am
%. Sttober oorgelegi iperben piro
unb bic DIN ben mdnnfitben aub tpet5s
lihen Stimmsebern i'm aonbe unb i'm
aitip,n Dtsnn ouherbalb bes 2anbes
einfnh nit 30" ooer Rein" beants
iprrtet ipsrben ioll, lautst pis folgt:
Sinh Sis bnfiir, bnB bic Reaies
rung in bisfsr Rotblage in 8e5ug AT
ben Wilitdrbisnit auBerhalb bes Gun'
bes tpd6renb Der 3eit bes arieges oies
feIben 3nangsmabregtln antpenbsn
barf, tpte es jsst In 1e3us auf DEN
.Wilitdrbisaf innerbdIb bea aanSsa b<s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-25
aSuiasball Der ssorbSentid,en sditen

Der SDnigsbaIl Der Rorbbeutiden
SdiiBen 9sieuidaft finost SOnntas,
8. Ropsmber, i'm sroBen SaaIe bes
0tuti9en Stubs Ttatt Der 4ufans
1T nm bier llbr Ro6mittags. lin 8
llbr tpirb aDnig gbipdrb L. nit ieis
mem sanaen oofftant ieinen feierli6en
GinSus baltsn uRb Ritter Dm. aues
bers pirb bsi bieier 0eIegenheit bic
sytitrebe baltsn. Der biesjdbriee ao,
mig lit Serr gbipurb gBilts, bic a0nt
gin TrGuIein Maria Gaubbeser. eriter
@biutani Sarrp DiIte nit Sraulein
3immermann, sipeiter Qojutunt Serr
q. Gduiebers unb irau aommun'
bant Gbrift gbriiimonn. Dus 4om'
mitt.e, beitcbeno aus BEN 5erren 4us.
Sdr0er. Sp. GentHs. Greb. Wietbe,
Sp. SOnertamp, Geo. SCOPE unb Sp.
G9umater, bat alIe 0ortebruneen
setrpffen,, I'm allen Sbeilnebmern els
mig. pergniists Stunbeu Su bereiten.
Ollie beuti6sn 9ereine, b,ipnbsrs bi.
pIottbeuii6sn unb Deutfden Shiisen
iinb .insslaben, fa an bieier Geits
Iitdieit 5u betbeiligen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-25
Ganeriidler lInte,itiisunas.@erein.

syn Der geitrigen 9eriammIung bes
pbigsn @ersins, Die unter 8orIiB Sss
Serrn gbas. Satbs unb nit Serr1
Sbpmas Gei6t als SetrstGr in Sa4s'
Salle, 121 Weit Glber Strobe itatts
ffunb ,Durbsn 5aifIIt65fftt iii s 8 er.raRsts
Mlitglieber $24 als unteritiisung ans
esrpieisn. Die Sabresberibte bes
Giransiefretdrs unb S4asneiIters,
Der Serren G1as. unb gugen grIet.,
ipeI6e Bel Der Sabrssperfammluns 5us
riidgelsst NOR ben parsn, tamen CUR
@erlsuna unb tpurben in Der 6es
rests perSfeu tli@t1 Gorm sltse9ei'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-25
Gbcinpfdl5er ltntcritiitunss @crein.

9ie geriammIirng oeS obigen Der.
ems, 1892 Central glpe., tuiiroe pon
Dem Braiibeitten sSacob 8ranllih ge.
leitet rnb Setretdr Setter goriiail.
curt protofolirte. gIn 5 trallfen hit.
elieber iplirben Die llrteritiisungen
ron $27 5ur 3abliutg anaeruieien.
Cine ginIabuns bon Dem @ooofelIop
Gdngerf)or s,i elmer Wiasferaoe ino
Gang nn Santitaa is. glopenlber, in
Der g(rbeiterbaIle, tpurOe nrgenonnien
nit bem geidluB, mad beIten araftcn
iib oaran gu betbeiIi9en. Serr aarI
aaitle, 9eIegat Sunl Staotoerbaro,
beridtete bon Der letter Sisung oes
Staoperbanbs, Ger &eridJt iul,r6e aii.
geronlmen. Sierauf ipraden iid) Die
anipeienoen MitsIieber barber aus,
eegen @oobroip @Iiou uno iiir ben
repubIifaniidlen Eraii6elltit)afts-& -&au.
bibateu Suebcs gu itinunen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-25

San ift2'
GeitSem Der premnr Miniit:r
Susbss fa often fiji. Wiliilr5panJ
erildrie, buben iih bic ersigniNe iittrs
iiiir5t. Die glr6siterpartei, tptIhs BON
GERM 9ugbes sesriinOst iDorosn mar.
Bat iia nsgsn Der Grass in 5pel 2be,s
is gsipaI.sn. gr unn bic msiiten o.r
8sriretsr Der 5sbsral anbor purib i'm
parlameni. ioipis etlids 9srtrsier Der
Mrb.iisr Rsgisruuesn BON glsu Sib
Wales unb Giibduiirdlien iins 81
Guniien bon aonltripiiuuen. ShneE
pirb aber bonn Reft Der parlaments'
Wiielieb.r Der Jtosral aabor pdrtp
mddiisen Unions 9srbdnben in
NleIbourne unb Spbn,b uub 9lrbeis
Ter poIitiitrn III mebreren Siaateu
ensreiid opponiri.
glber I'm bic Spaltnre In feiner
eigsnsn glartsi, DeldR, js ndber Si.
@bitimmun5 b,rannaM, ssitp mthr ~
Gage triti, ausougl.iden, lpirb Sxrt
5ugbes bon renen nntsritiibi, iptldls
fonit isins pOlitifdsn S;ssntr iinb, Der
ai6sralsn i'm gunbss par,ament
unb IN ben DerI9isbsnsn gtaatssgsar'
lamsnt.n, unb Der gefalub bes 2ons
b,sparlam.nts. b.m gOlte bic Wsilis
iarSi,nIt grase 5ur Nbftlmmuns gu
unierbrtiisn, mar gerabt burn bi.
Stimm. Der 9ibsralsn irm6sli4t Dors
ben.
SIrtifhe llntsrfetbpote
perfenttn 2 Sdifft.
q MT innheI % DIT -
D6lrsHb Der leBten pdar Saas buben
tiiiiIae llnteriseboote an Der rumds
nudsn Riiite einsn aransportbampisr
bon 5000 9onnen unb mebrere Ssgsls,
ihiffe perIenit. Die 2tbisren iparen
NIT aebsuamittsIn fit Goniian,a hss
Labsa,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-25
et.aenasiudle Il @,ibIidl.

9eutf4e Srau fuGi 5true far 1nfatr
giigein uno SauspnstI'. l72s Gin Siras,.
4. Sto6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-25
steaenaeiudI.--Idnnfidl.

garbfsr, beuhder, iutt iiri.as Sirle.
7idbriae GriabtuHa. g. ,. g., % Gii I.c'
Gpiden Hbeifiis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-25

wader brittle eanb: 1aaar5eii se2e Ge.
eSiirfe5 aloenne. eatoNta,. ~. 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-25

Dasur ais saih eaHs. o. SinsIas ssstA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-25

SuHar, Sum 1rlerHen ciHes guien @einoits
mn elneenalafer 5n nIetsn. q. aIein & sro-
l25 9iace cirdbe. Dos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-25
3u perfanfen--Sarmen.

4s aser. eben. slSf rad qrisr Stnbt unb
spsi Trattionsairier. Meles HGiis, qrobs
g,feure etc, 9icJ'ianb. grrie ure wlnibiHer,
sin BARGAIN. SIlk Carroll, amelia, 2:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-25
4m permiei1en- 2immer.
Yer. lna. ysannlidl.

2 8immer i'm briitfu Sod. ne eItntsFi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-25
sm pcrmietfen-Sdaier.

nus bcr oper s 9.nreru. nit @eausni'
Iinfeiten unb Tdre; iuuer6alh 2Iods ben
@ius nnp 6Inblnn Sirabe. Tel. Roooburn
fi47.R. 2s,2b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-25

9dbhen 'iir aupemeine Sdnsarteit Cute
pobn. 57i Sale absHns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-25
80 gnt aIies @clh. Siiber urb fnile
SuuC Satnf. 30. 2os Del eIee. ;
gu pertaufen = Sdnier.

mIeqfart Rfbpe-sisf 2pf1ritsifIs nate
wlain glbe eiop II; Simmer, Sab, l. SioS:
4 Dinrier ejab, 2. Stod, $500 Wnnr, 9elt
ME nteibe. mFAib oerfailfeH. Riees 2iiI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-25

q Grfdbreu,es mab3fn Flt aofsn nrb bel
NIB gilarIu. 225 Grfenbre1er efpe elponbalf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-25
3n berfanien geeriaieOenes.

- n Glenn bic 1ihnnu sis airpeii
Er<z-5ns1 uerrifien Harbsn. 70 paree IL.
- n hrs Seus sireu Sali.stnrius
. tN Grfngsr, gpwtr % q D.
~ - ---.M M inf a Inc uub geeuum
n er-rExlh Girsntr haben.
9--.-H Tts Qoffieih- sinfnmof1lrs
hZS uub % terf&tcbrre Hrter.
qrels ben sio bis SEQ - fret nif grpst.
glrfrrIds 9rirpers. Dafnmainiueu rnb
oshn gremsr. $40 pirs err
Eel. Qanaf Hc0 cbe. 1885.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-25
stsIlemaeindIe q gldnnIidi.

au6eHbd6er mnnfft eili6e Inas gum
MasbelfeH. Gbas. ocHer, 52i uIm Sirnbe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
BALDWIN
News Champion Correspondence.

Tuesday. July %
VIM. Fisher was here from Gunnison
one day last week.
Nearly everyone here were in Gunni-
son Cattlemen's Day.
Miss Minnie Coan has gone to lola to
work for the rest Of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Boni motored
to Gunnison Sunday to visit with John
Boni and family.
Miss BisselI's parents and other rela-
tives motored up from Gunnison SUM-
day. returning the same day.
Mrs Earl Riggs from Trinidad, and
Mrs. Hensley from Auto, are here on a
visit to their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalrymple.
Lloyd Hulsker has returned from
Durango. He was accompanied by his
sister, who will remain for a number OF
weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
The Governor S
View

Governor Capper OF Kansas
SAYS:
There are many business men
who make money without adyer-
tising, but they are iew and far
between. You can't now, to
yourself, name a live, 90 ahead
town that has poor newspapers,
a live town that does not have
enterprising merchants.
"A live town Is made up OF live
business men and a live business
man shows his liveliness by going
after business. And there is only
one way of going after business,
You can't help yourself and
help boost your city in any way
more effective than by telling the
world thru your local papers,"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
WAUNlTA
News Champion Correspondence.

Charles Mergelman brourh, the
MlIardz back 10 WaunIta after taking
in the big time in Gunnison.
Johnny Ratekin and DR.. Bolton and
families Of Cedaredge. Colo, spent Sat
urday and Sunday here
\ number Of guests have departed,
greatly delighted with the cool weather
and pleasant time they had while here.
People went to Gunnison from here
by auto loads every day, during the
Cattl.meu' 5 celebration to take in the
fun.
Rev J. K. Lamb. field missionary Of
Grand Junction, held services at eleven
O'Clock Sunday morning. Sunday School
at three and services in the evening.
Special music was rendered by Mr. and
Mrs. ". o. Reddng.
Tuesday afternoon about fifty guests
left for the lower springs to have sup
per in the woods. After enjoying a
bounteous feast provided by Mrs. Brown,
they spent the evening around camp
fire with toasts, responses and singing.
On August the 4th, the play Waunita
will be given at the Waunits hotel.
This play is story of the customs and
habits of the ancient Utes.
The Whites of the play claims to have
discovered the key to the ancient tongue
of these people All of the words and
songs are in this old language.
The dances are unique, original, and
inspiring and wonderfully expressive of
the emotions Of this ancient race. The
beautiful Waunita, surrounded by her
twelve forest maidens, and the graceful
Okalala in the pantominic dance will be
well worth coming to Waunta to see.
List of last weeks arrivals: Mrs A.
Hetfiy, Mrs. X. o. Davis and son, and
L. B. Perry and wife. of Denver; Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Vaughn of Endicott,
Neb. Miss Mary Hews, Clarence Leh-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bissell, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald, John and
Fred Bissell of Gunnison: John T. West,
Luther Walton, Ed O'Leary, Guy B.
Robertson, and Emil Lefquest of Pueblo;
Millard Fairlamb, Delta; Mrs. w. Alb
ney, Lamfrasas, Tex; E. S. Borlsnd,
Tonkawa, Okla; Senator and Mrs.
Schermerhorn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Red
ding, and Edwyl NJ. Redding of Mont
rose; S. w. Lodge and wife, Miss Dob
by, Guy Becky, Mr.. and Mrs. Haight,
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Hamilton of
Salida; Mr.. and Mrs. Hexter, DR.. 7. r.
Knowles, and Miss A. Hexter of Colo
RADIO Springs; Glenn Ellington, Hotch-
kiss; j. Willis Turner and wife, Eaton;
]. R. Lamb, Grand Junction; DR.. L. C.
Baton and J. B. Ratekin of Cedaredge;
S. X. Winters, Razor Creek Park; Roy
Leonard, Doyle; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Oliver and Catherine Oliver of Psonia;
Mrs. Allison. Pitkin; Jim Beals and Bill
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
CELEBRATION WAS ONE
LONG DREAM OF FUN
Continued from First Page.

race of the whole was the Standish
Special Ladies' race. Little Mary Scott
came in first and was cheered more
heartily than any other one winner.
The first prize was SIS: Fernzelle Out
calf was close second, IS.
In the Mems Free-for-all, Jas. Fuller.
tor, on Hank Braham won first and
second, $50, and $40.
Gail Moore took first in the quick
change race, SIS; Alva Sammons took
second, $40; Lee Chlds, third. IS.
Hattie Dollsrd won first prize in the
Girls race with goblet of water, s5;
Dora Scott, second, So, Dora Carpen-
ter, third, 80.
In the Cowboy l-2 mile dash Date
Scott took first prize, a $50 silver
mounted bride given by the Denver
Union Stockyards company; A. R. Nc
Million, second, $50; L. G. Hoyt, $40.
G. B. Gates won the gold-mounted
spurs and bit in the Mems Consolation
race.
Ruth Scott won SIS in the Ladies
Consolation race; Gene Heyden, $40.
The last race was the Mems 1-2miles
relay; Date Scott, first, s75; Berlin,
second, $50; Hank Miller, third, s25.
The bucking contest had been carried
on at intervals during the two days
events and on this afternoon the finals
were held. Jim Sanderson of Crawford
took first prize. s75; Geo. Grafton, sec
ond, $50; Hank Miller, third, $25.
Kaiser. owned by Valentine Ehret.
won first prize for being the best buck
ing horse entered, $50; Lightfoot, sec.
ond, $40
Immediately following the races OF
the afternoon Hank Miller rode the
prize bucking horse. Kaiser. and won a
special prize of $50.
The Cattlemen gave "big dance
at LaVets Friday night and an immense
crowd attended. The floor was almost
too crowded for dancing until quite late
but every son and daughter there had q
rip-roaring time. The cattlemen who
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
ENORMOUS LOSS BY EROSION
Missouri River in Particular Carrioo
Large Quantity Of Lard to the
Sea Every Year.

The Missouri is the muddiest river
in the Mississippi valley: 1t carries
more silt than any other large river
In the United States except possibly
the Rio Grande and the Colorado
Por every square mile OF country
drained Il carries downstream 36l
tons OF dissolved and suspended mat
ter each year. In other words. the
river gathers annually from the coun-
try that it drains more than l23.000.
900 tons OF silt and soluble matter.
some OF which II distributes over the
food plains below TO form productive
agricultural lands but most OF which
finds its way at last to the Gulf OF
Mexico.
It Is by means OF data OF this kind
that Geologists compute the rate At
which the lands are being ero6ed
away II has been shown that the
Mississippi river is lowering the sur.
face OF the land drained by II at the
rate OF foot in 6036 years. The
surface of the United States as .
whole is now being worn down at
the rate OF | foot In S,l2O years.
mas been estimated that II this erosive
action OF the streams OF the United
States could have been concentrated
on the Isthmus OF Panama II would
have dug in 73 days the canal which
was completed. after 10 years work.
with the most powerful appliances
yet devised by man.-Overiand Guids<
book. Bulletin 6l2. U. S. Geologic1e
Survey. Il
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
e. NJ. Collins, Crocer-8aker
One Of the largest 9 nd best equipped stores the
Western Slope
Staple and Fancy Groceries. Flour. Hay and Grain
Cunnison. Colorado

composed the dance committee were
Bruce Biackstock. Tom Hogan, and
Geo. Anderson. A great many out-of-
town people were present and expressed
themselves as greatly pleased with this
phase of Gunnison's entertainment re-
source.
Miss Veverelle Outcalt was the only
participant in the races to receive bad
injury. The horse which she rode was
crowded too close to the inner fence,
and her left leg struck against post
or the rail, breaking the small bone
just above the heel. 1t is believed she
will soon recover.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

The profession of teaching offers
sndid opportunities for useful service
81 ls congenial. respected. and reason
.-.y well rewarded At the present
me fully one-fifth of the total popula-
Of the United States are school
iren. This means that 20. .OOO, 600
hoo. children require teachers. In
rural schools of our country there
.-- approximately 3s5, 600 teachers
use average tenure of Office is four
ars. OF these 327 per cert have had
raining for their work.
he situation in Colorado is fairly
sentative of that in our country at
rye. Hence, il is evident that there
-Dorn and a constant demand for
) more competent teachers The
RADIO State Normal School is called
almost constantly for trained
hers Of ability and experience. and
unable TO supply the demand. This
arricularly the case in calls for men
hers.
ave you decided upon your vocation?
-ot, why don't you consider teaching?
Ou have chosen vocation that re-
res many years of training, but if
are unable financially to see your
. through. why not take two years
,raining as a teacher and fit yourself
8 useful service which will not only
you in touch with educational work,
will also supply the necessary
ms Of securing that training which
desire?
he Colorado State Normal School
rs two years course to graduates
four years high school course,
d. ch leads to the degree Of Bachelor
PedAgogy and a Life Certificate to
Zach in the public schools of the state.
siderable election of courses is al
sed so that person may specialize
music, art, public speaking. primary
IS y-k, manual training, household
nee, business training, or in one of
,rr regular academic departments.
il,crary societies. athletic orgsnizs-
q rs, social clubs, and camp fire organi-
Ia,Ions flourish here. The spirit is
democratic. Cooperative
cubs reduce expenses of living to a
The spirit is excellent. The
watchword of the school is service. !"
Would you like a bulletin giving de-
tailed information? If so. drop postal
card to the undersigned, and he will
2 adly send you some literature descrip-
tive of the rapidly growing school at
Gunnison.
Very truly yours.
James Herbert Kelley, President
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
Williams Jubilee Singers Saturday night
SPENCER
kews-Champion Correspondence:

kews-Champion Correspondence:
Tuesday, July 25
Pat Trainor and Frank Holt are doing
development work on their claims west
of town.
Frank Holt came home Saturday from
fishing trip to lola and the celebration
in Gunnison.
The Reese boys had quite an addition
to their family Monday. Another bro
ther and his family and their mother
arrived from Washington in their auto
Miss Josephine Arterburn spent sew
eral days visiting friends In Spencer.
Miss Laura Lamb accompanied her to
Gunnison to take in the celebration.
Lou Neale and Jess Arterburn shut
down their assessment work long enough
to take in the celebration in Gunnison.
Their claims are reported to be looking
fine.
The ore bin at the Anaconda mine
broke down one night, but q new one
was soon built and ore Is being shipped
as fast two four-horse teams can haul
it out.
J. H. Davis and E. c. Perry are sink
ing the shaft on the Johnny Bull and are
down about thirty feet and is in fine
shape, being all timbered. 1t looks like
there would aoon he another shippino
mine added to this camp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
For san.er Trouble.

Hay fever aff1icts thousands and asth-
ma sufferers endure torture. Foley's
Honey and Tar, gives relief for it allays
Inflammation and clears the air pas
sages. 1t eases the terrible gasping
cough and soothes the membrane racked
by constant efforts to check irritating
disturbances. This wholesome family
remedy contains no opiates and a bottle
last long time. Canaday's Drug Store,
DR.. Walker. Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28

Miss Blanch Ross and Miss Elizabeth
Westgate, after spending two months
with Mrs. Geo. Sullivan, left for their
home in Titusville, Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Sullivan accompanied them as far as
Denver, where she will visit for few
days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-28
Prevalent al.

A Jewish rabbi. whose stipend was
small, was asked how he was getting
on. Poorly" he answered III it
were not for the numerous fasts which
our religion prescribes l am sure my
family would die OF starvation. ."-Bos-
ton Evening Transcript