davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11
rHe MUSICAL eNrgerAlNEs rs.

The personnel Of The musical Enter.
tsiners Is as follows: Edith Hockerson.
violinist and pianist; Pay Ingram. 50
prauo. reader and pianist: Ethel Gar
ten. contralto. reader and pianist
In Nebraska. where Miss Hockerson
10 best known. she Is called the ''chill
vioIinist" At the age Of fourteen she
gave complete violin recitals In iAn-
coin, absolutely astonishing all mu
sicians. There Is nothing eneminate oi
weak about her playing. Her tone y
really superior IN breadth and hrmness
to most men players. Miss Hockerson
comes from musical family. Her sis
ter Is a splendid pianist. and her young
er brother plays the violin remarkably
we'll Her mother is a teacher Of the
piano.
Miss Garten Is not only an accom-
plished singer. hut has a voice Of grea'
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11

sympathy. She has rare gifts as a
reader. She has appeared ou Eedpati
Chautauquas during one entire sensoi
and scored big successes everywhere
Miss Garten has a world of enthusi
asm. great ambition and wnuderfu
powers In appearance she Is decid
edly striking. is natural AMI unaffecies
in her work
Miss Ingram lives ~ Kansas City
Her talents were first shown in hc'
work with the Kansas city Musiea
and Dramatic club. This club l. mad
up Jf more than a hundred und hft
people who h9vp musical ana dramat',
ability Her voice j. lyric SorT1n8
Her most recent Successes have hHef
IN musical comedy and hight opera
She PLAYED the part If L9dr MHrgare
Primrose IN The SkylHrk." Haze
Brown in THE ST1rrlu> aul the It'll
role In Mile. Iuliette.
The Musical Enter lueT- program
win be made uV Of ensemble nun
l,ers. solos. duets. tripS an1 rpa1iu-s
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11
Wfk s uu IvllEl
UNITE nk nIutl

Boys from White Pine state that for
eight months now not a word has been
heard from Dick Tulier the well known
miner of White Pine who had lived in
that region for over thirty years.
Early last June, he left the Pine, and
his friends supposed was only going to
Sslida. Some days later cards were re
ceived from from Juarsz, Mexico, and
afterwards . wire from III Paso, Texas.
Replies 10 the message were never de-
livered and from authorities at FL
Paso it has been discovered that he
stayed there a few days, and not re-
ceiving the message from White Pine,
which the telegraph company had failed
to deliver, ne left that city.
From that day to this not word has
been heard from him. Parties have
been inquiring about his mining pro-
perty at White Pine, which is quite val
liable. He was a trail-blazers of the
upper Tomichi Does anyone know
where lick Tuller is?
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11
Wei k10ovs Mr.
Wei oolies
- -. c. - -, -
~ Gnnn.s ess0h

AZ sae sesk hsss ~~.&es.s chain.
- mas sesA ssaneS. Seskea TIE
~hsJse body ana hA~iea ske hsal
sreaxsng ao~n-
OVes~srk. ssr.sn-. csila~ and oshes
cas-e- Ir5ase the ksdneSs ssa gen
et.ils when their sc,4Sns y i.s.-eaed.
the whsle s~dy suffers
Aches aud pans and lsnsssr and
arlsary irssbles treqsenfis esnae aa 4
there - sn eser r-sncEesslns ienaencs
towards arep-s. gravel sr fasal
BE,ehis disease Whan the kldBeys
fail there ls no real help ier the suf-
serer excegi Kidney help
Duan's Kidney Pills act directly oa
the kldneys
No need b. take the ststemsat n
someone livine far awsv a. esldence
Here Is a ease rl9bi AZ thIs locsllsy.
J. W s.klsad. farmer. Silver ST.
Delta. Colo. saws. ''Some time aso.
! suffered from numerous ailments.
whtch ! had reason % believe we're
cssrei by weak kidsey- toak
Duan's Kidney Pills aud they cured
the attack. stIll take D,sn Md
Hev Pills occssIonly a. preseut,9a
against retarR attacks Of kidney
trouble
Price soc, at all dealers Don 1 sim
piy sss for a kidney remedy get Doan =
Kidney Pills the same thai iii sahland
recommends Foster MIlbarn Co.
Presxs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11
CUT TINS OUT-kIs Worth Mo.ey

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose il with Be and mail it TO
Foley q CO.. Chicago, H. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive IN return trial package con
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group: Fo-
ley Kidney Pills for pain in back and
sides, rheumatism, back ache, bladder
and kidney ailments, and Foley Cathar-
atlc Tablets. a wholesome and thorough
bihOusness, sluggish bowels and head
ache. Canaday' Drug Store, DIR. Walk.
er, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11

vsssssn~ st ssss sGt rassecss1e ssss Ees
ansrS and ~t.s al sas prozl-sous of ex
sting honsassese ssSs eScays a. nsSsli-
isse haEeIns frozsEss1 tss~s the .saas 30
ressnGssssfsea % rec0useyea A. nsrasn
DEoslssr ssail inerssster sse sshlsaf -
Sis-poslsau snly 90 ssan seruss sad gn-
asr ssGs rssss sad regssssssss ss the
ssaretsry of the Inser'sr nssy gresGriisc.
sec. q Thai the oommstssIon pro
siss,n- of tne homestead lsxs shall not
Apply IL say entries mad. under snss
act
Conssnssea Next wees
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11
APPLICATIONS FOR
GRAZING PERMITS

Notice is hereby given that all applies
uOns Tor permits to Craze cattle, horses,
and sheep within the CT N<I-D\ Ma
IlONAL FOREST during the season OF
1916 must be filed in my office at Gunnp
son, Colo. on or before March 10, 1sN
Full Information in regard TO the grazing
lees to be charged aud blank forms to b
used in making applications will be furN
lshed upon request,
Mm. X. h kreutzer. SuperNisor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. T. Msener are en-
joying a visit from their daughter IA Law
Mrs. h. h.. Mueller Or of Salt Lake
City. Mrs. Mueller stopped over one
night in Grand junction to see her
mother. being unable tomake good con
nectiOns on account of delayed trains.
She will be remembered by Gunnison
people ss former resident.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. tieadingson Of
Montrose are rejoicing over the arrival
Of tine boy born to them on February
srd. weight 81 pounds. Mother and
baby DOING nicely. Mrs. HeadIngton
was formerly Miss Lena EilebFecht Of
Ganni-on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11

Walt Barker was White Pine visitor
this week. here on business connected
matters he rs Interested N at the Pine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11

A recent subscription to the News
Champion has been received from Mr..
Il. G. Perhsm. who is located at 1875
Montclsir Ave. St LOUIS. No.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11
uU HH G uIElE1

Chss. April is N Seattle. where be is
visiting nis son Jacob April.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11

John Adams boarded the train Mon
day night headed for shs state capstal
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11
TO ATHLETES

who are subject 70 Iamenese and sore
ness Of the muscles. We recunnrnI
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11

Continued Next wses
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-02-11

The stiI=-1-f-v - C-sr ur1iur-s 3 ar q over II
sasrs = spel liallznE iu yaneines snix .
irsis- Cu-fer's n ur1H-air-atIe u-llar si--rr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
YLINcCLN 5TR7UE AT HODCENVILLE . Ky J

terested Mr.. Robert r. Collier, OF New
York. in his idea, and they. with Ciar-
ence II. Mackay. the president of. the
Postal Telegraph Company, organized
the Lincoln Farm Association. opening
offices In New York City from which
they made an appeal for contributions
to the people of the country. issuing
certificate Of membership in the ASSOC
citation to all who contributed % cents
or more. In this way over 100000 Am
orleans gave over 100000 for this
work. Joseph H. Folk. then governor
Of Missouri, was made president Of this
association. On the 18th day of Feb
ruary. 1909. the centennial of Lincoln's
biiTui. President: Roosevelt laid the
cornerstone of the memorial building.
On the 9th day OF November, 1911,
President Taft dedicated the complet-
ed memorial. That this national shrine
might permanently belong to the peo-
pie OF the United States the Lincoln
Farm Association asked the govern
ment to accept it as gift. together
with its very ample endowment fund.
A bill was recently introduced in cor
gress authorizing the acceptance Of this
gift, which bill promptly passed both
the house OF representatives and the
senate by unanimous vote and was
signed by President Wilson on the
18th of July Three presidents having
visited this memorial establishes
precedent. It is expected that some
national service will he held at this
birthplace shrine during each press
dental administration and every presi-
dent of the United States will pay his
tribute to the great Lincoln from the
terraced steps of this memorial huild-
ing on the pediment Of which is in
scrfbed the legend
Here. over the log cabin where
Abraham Lincoln was born destined to
preserve the union and to free the
slave, a grateful people have dedicated
this memorial to unity, peace and
brotherhood among these states
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
Suspend the Strike BY Law.

One single item of the presidents
program would be sufficient to meet
emergency, If adequately framed and
enacted into Law, to take effect upon its
approval. That is the recommendation
that an agency be created to investigate
differences between interstate railroads
and their employees, and that pending
the outcome of the investigation q
strike or a lockout shall be unlawful.
Such a law would by no means con-
denim employees to involuntary servi
tude," as Is claimed by the brotherhood
leaders. It would not prohibit strikes
or iockouts. but would operate to sus-
pend them while impartial inquiry could
be made into. the situation. If inquiry
should develop that injustice prevailed
and could not be met except by strike.
the men would not only have right to
strike. but they would nave the tre-
mcndous force of public sentiment be-
hind them. Or. if the inquiry revealed
the fact that the employees were de-
manding impossible concessions. the
employers would have a right to lock
them out. s=
Sooner or later the public will COM
mand employers and employees of the
railroads to suspend their quarrels un-
til the rights Of the third party-the
public jtself-can be ascertained. Why
not command peace now?
It is nonsense to say that the strike
cannot be suspended. This is equival-
ent to asserting that Americans cannot
settle their differences by using their
brains, but must resort to brute force.
No imperative reason exists for the
strike. mo human being would be ir-
reparably injured by a suspension of
the strike. II both the brotherhoods
and tthac mana gers want strike, 1t Is
because one side feels that 1t dare not
submit its demands 20 the scrutiny of
reason, and the other is willing to sac
rifice the public for the sake of smash
ing unionism." In that case both sides
richly deserve to be brought under the
operation Of law that will compel
them to suspend their quarrel. If Meth
er side wants strike, the law will not
harm them. but on the contrary will
protect their rights
Let congress enact a law which will
| suspend strikes or lockonts on inter-
state railroads until federal authority
| can Investigate the disputes. Let it be
made clear that strikes are not proliib-
l-ited except when they are precipitated
/ in advance of an iIlquiiTsy But 10. Il. be
made equally clear that the United
States will punish either or both sides
to a dispute IL they resort TO strikes or
lockouts before the nation can investi-
/ gate the trouble.-Washington Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
WHICH SHALL WE CROOSE7

The saloons went out of business in
Iowa Jan, l OF this year and at that
time saloon cities were much worried
over the disturbance of business. Build
ings were TO be vacant, trade was to
be seriously affected, all the fears and
predictions OF disaster forced them
selves forward. Bankers, always con-
sentative and disinclined to disturb ex-
listing conditions took a gloomy out
look. 1t was so in Council Bluffs. al
ways a saloon town with wide open
tendencies. So the other day the Coun-
ell Bluffs Nonpareil made inquiry OF a
Council Bluffs banker as TO the effect
OF prohibition. The banker. so the
Nonpareil relates laughed al the Ques-
ton and referred the inquirer to the
bank statements. The figures are the
best answer" said ne. Here are fig
ures:
One savings bank. the State Saw
!ngs, reported 1870 new accounts
~ --~N NA-AS NSii 44S NepOSllS IN inns
bank are increased by over sl5o,o0O
this year as against an increase OF, 500
900 the year previous. This years in
crease is the largest in the history Of
the bank.
The Nonparei takes the State Saw
ings as an Illustration. But 1t saws that
all the other banks report correspond
ing facts.
The savings accounts are larger: the
checking accounts are heavier, certif-
Gates of deposit both time and de-
nand have largely increased,
Every building in the business dis
'-tcts formerly occupied by saloons is
no" occupied by legitimate business.
There is a million more money de-
posted in the banks under prohibition
than when the saloons were running.
Shall We Yep Iowa dry Keep the
money in the savings banks and the
homes or send it to the brewers?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
TAKE A LOOK.

Take a look at the school house the
next time You drive by It. If It is not
IN GOOD order, starr something with
the Observation-Disclosures Herald.
In the midst of political discussion
and Industrial warfare the Herald's
local hint arrives with honeIv tang
taat makes it attractive as well as
sensible and practical.
While we are discussing consolidat-
ed schools and considering the good
roads that will make township
school as convenient as the district
schoohouse to all intents and par
poses take look at the old school
house as you 80 by The children ar
10 live there one-third of he dav Dur
ing the eight or nine months OF the
school year.
Moreover, the school house and its
condition IS a reflection Of the public
spirit Of the district. Ii is an index
OF character as fences and buildings
and crops are indexes Of character Of
~'-- La .Iitl " az .Esr5 on the Il
dillapidated school house is to the
neighborhood as broken fences and
implanted barns and houses and
cock! eburs in the field are to the
farmer. So, as the Herald advises.
take look as you go by. The school
ma'an must also live there five DAYS
Nr ~
she has IN her. You demand that she
shall DE interested IN the child. On. and
adviser and friend as well as a teach
er. She ought 20 have a decent place
to work in, necessary equipment: 10
work with. She also has something
coming from you. And none respor !
more certainly 70 good treatment and
ordinary interest ana assistance than
the school ma'arns. You get it ali
back and then some.
If your school house stands a the
corner, bleak and unkempt with two
ancient outhouses leaning different di-
rections at the back Of the lot, a
DFCkeQ ana CirIy coal mouse al the
side, in the corner Of the lot, an old
cannon stove Of some sort in the CEN
ter OF dingy schoo! room, II your
school house and grounds are replicas
Of 80 many school houses that tell
gossip of a neighborhood's neglect and
unthrift, speak about it. Better yet
make a. bee" and get the district to-
gefher and clean up and generally
renovate your school house. Talk it
over. See that the children have a
decent place 20 study in. See also
that the school ma am doesn't have &c
beg for room to sleep in and decen;
| meals to eat. Pay somebody to do a
| little janitor work and keep things UP
about the school house and grounds
| For the school house on the corner
is the strangers test Of the people
| of the district. And it is a fair test
1t ought to have as much attention as
a hog house or a barn. Take a look
Start something.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
RICHARD LLOYD JONES

the property, taking the cabin from its
original site TO exhibit it at various
fairs and expositions around the coun-
try, including the Chicago worlds fair.
the American exposition at Buffalo
and the worlds fair at St Louis. On
that visit he conceived the idea of re-
storing the cabin 10 It's original site
and building over and above Il an en-
during granite memorial ,xhich would
protect II from the devastation Of
weather for centuries to come. He
believed that if this could be done the
story Of Llncoln's first home would
find its way into the school readers Of
the country and be constant source
Of inspiration to American youths. He
believed that this should be done by
the people themselves and not thru
the generous donation Of any one rich
man. A year later Mr. Jones returned
TO Hodgenviile to bid in this farm un-
der the aucsioneers hammer He in,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06

The mud hole is a great American
institution which comes in the spring
and stays until new board of super
yisors is elected. II then moves over
into another township and locates on
piece of road which has not been
touched by the profane hand of the
King drag since the Mexican war.
Almost every county has a collection
of ancient honorable and accepted
mud holes which are never filled up
with anything except automoolie
wheels, dragging differentiaks and pro-
fame tourists. It would seem that
when a. mud hole has established
reputation which reaches into the next
congressional district il would be con-
tent TO retire and not keep on cloggins
the highway with the PROSTATE forms
OF seven passenger touring cars. But
it is harder to make mud hole retire
than II is to drag federal onsce-
holder away from the pay roll
Mud holes are caused by the sur
face Of the road giving way at the Knee
Joints and sinking due south until both
running hog rds are anchored firmly TO
the highway. Some mud holes are
deeper than others and unless acted
upon at once will swallow nigh
seated runabout with the top up.
When such a mud hole as this is To-
Gated in close proximity to farmer
who owns dredging outfit consisting
of a team Of dociie mules, It Is worth
more to the property than a trans
continental railway thru the back
forty. Many farmer who lives next
to one OF these quick assets has earned
more money yanldng deeply innbedded
tourists to some haven Of rest than by
any other form Of endeavor.
There are not so many mud holes in
our public highways as formerly, this
being due to the fact that the farmer
is buying most OF the automobiles.
After a farmer has driven into one OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
s1ME ExcEiiEHT TEiiiI i11EviGcE.

What prohteth a man that he gain
the whole world yet lose his health?
inquiries the United States Public
Health Service.
NaturaIists say that long ago the
prehistoric waters were infested with
species Of enormous shark which
finally became extinct by reason OF the
workings of It's voracious appetite
Thus nature eliminates the over-fed.
The desire for ease of life and plenti-
full diet is universal and is the grea,
stimulus of man and animals alike
When isssS becomes greedy and takes
more ease and food and drink than IL
his share, nature discards him.
In the race for power and place. fol
ease of circumstance and relief from
the stimulus Of hunger. the moderr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06

man is apt to forget that unless ne IS
careful of his body he will soon be
made to suffer for the infraction OF ma
lures memorable physical law. With
the loss in body tone comes an equal
loss in mental acnity and the brain
which for time was able to operate
despite the complaints Of an ofer-fed.
under exercised, self-poisoned body
stops working,
Statistieians have discovered that the
mortality rate of persons in the United
States over Is years of age is increas-
ing. The strenuous life of today is not
alone responsible for this. Lack OF
health giving exercise, superiority OF
diet. lack of restoring sleep, over-stim-
ulation. the hish pressure of the race
for power, wealth and position, plus
physical neglect these bring early de-
cay. The goal is reached, wealth is
amassed, honor. position and power are
just being grasped when the apple OF
ItAAAS ~ sSt~ sNN'-'NN
dissolution. The brilliant mind be-
comes clouded the steady hand is no
longer accurate, the eye which once
gazed fearlessly on the whole world is
dimmed and it is not long before the
final breakup occurs. All OF this was
entirely preventable.
Other things being equal 1t is the
man who leads the well-balanced life
who lasts the longest, whose work to
the end is uniformly the best, he who
neither over works nor over plays,
neither over-eats. over drinks, nor
over sleeps, he who maintains stand
ard of simple healthy diet in modera-
ton. who offsets mental work with
physical recreation, who is as honest
with his own body as he is with his
own business. When. success comes
to such an one mis- physical and men
tai condition is such that he can enjoy
in peace Of mid and contentment Of
body the fruits Of his labors.
The regulations of United States Pub
lie Health Service state: 1T is the
duty of officers to maintain their phys
ical as well as their professional fit
ness To this end they shall be al
lowed time for recreation and study
whenever their official duties will per
nit" If the government regards j, as
essential that its sanitary experts shall
De sateguarGed IN this way, IS I &c; |
equally important to every citizen that |
ne similarly maintain a high standard |
of physical integrity:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-06
a wIGGLER AND A TRIMMER.

Harlan hepubISdu-l
The Register and. Leader. the Mar
shalltowQ mes-Republican and the
Council Bluffs NonpareiI are making
furious fight against the, election of w.
l. Harding. Republican, candidate for
governor AS these are leading repub-
lican papers OF the state. the situation
is unusual. One can not say what the
outcome will be. These. papers will no
doubt lead many republicans 10 vote
for Meredith the deruorratic Candidate:
One can find numerous fspupficans any
where who viii, not support thsir, party
candidate. On the other hand. .uaany
democrats will support Harding. AS
this paper views the matter, Mr.. Hard
ing has none 20 blame but himself for
the fight which is being made upon
him He has not been fair. and is not
TOW, with the people in his attitude to-
ward temperance and good roads His
vac.llation on temperance is. we be-
lieVe, due TO the fact that his home
is il Sioux City. He is,,eaBfrsonai!y
dry. hut before he could succeed in
politics. when ne made his start sew
erai years ago ne had 20 cast his lot
with the vets. they being dominant in
his home county. He can not get away
from his home friends tho we really
think that he will II chosen governor.
He is also wlggler on the road Gues
ton He is against any sort Of proper
good roads program. in his public ad
dresses. aitho he has been. as ardent
a good roads advocate as any in his
nome town ard county. Sioux City is
paved from end TO end and from side
20 side and there is considerable paved
country road in the county. Harding
says the good roads agitation Is being
made by men who want to do some
iuxuriant gallivantin' around at the ex-
pense of the farmer" No man in the
state does more of this than he, being
the owner of a high powered car. The
farmers, too, do about Is per cent of 1t
themselves. He has been consistent
good roads man at home and privately,
why should he take a public position in
opposition to his life record, II not
for the purpose Of fooling somebody?
He seems TO lack the sense to be con-
sistent in his talk and work Harding
can blame nobody but himself for the
frief he is having. A wiggler. a trim
mer, an inconsistent man always ia;
grief in politics.