davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-22
AGED EMPEROR
KEPT Up WORK
TILL THE END
General Public Unaware of
Serious Illness-Kaiser
to Attend Funeral.
DIED MOMENT AFTER
PHYSICIANS CAME
Could Only Point to Throat
When Doctors Entered
the Room.

London. Nov. 33.-Ths death Tues
day night Of Francis Joseph Of Aus
tria caused notable emotion in Vienna.
s:z. osn,s the Am.fass.E AmsshanE. relsx..Dh com.
Tho gsenral public was not aware Of
the serious nature Of his illness, ac-
cording to these reports, because Of
the non-alarminK character Of the
bullstins issued.
The emperor. the dispatoh ADDED.
in9 unable 70 eat Els evening meal Ell
and retiring at O'Clock. assisted to
his bed chamber by his daughter,
Archduchess valeris. He found him
self unable to sleep and asked that
Ms physicians be summoned. He
complained Of pains In his throat. He
clock.
A few moments later. the doctors
saw him and he made a gesture point
ing to his throat. A second after
Members Of tho imperial family Inn
the officials Of state who prepared the
announcement of his death. Emper-
or William Immediately informed. the
message being sent over tho tele-
phone which links the headquarters
Of the German army with Schoon-
brunt palace. Nothing has been de-
cided regarding the emperor's access
sion.
Francis Joseph practically died in
harness, q Central News Amsterdam
dispatch says. The emperor rose at
the usual hour Tuesday and engaged
in governmental business. He recetv-
cd his daughter at 8 o'clock; Two
hours later he gave an audience to
Foreign Minister Burian. At Berlin,
It 10 reported that Emperor William
will attend the funeral.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-22

THE WEATHER
North Dakota: PaEdy cloudy I
tonight and ThuFsday; colder 10
night In north portion; much
colder Thursday afternoon and
se.e~~.@se'
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-22

First OfIlcial Announcement.
Paris. Nov. GA Havas dispatch
from Madrid says the Austrian en-
bassy announced the death Of Francis
Joseph. This is the first official an
nouncement of his death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

.,t,h.u,ta. ,, :,
made. witbum denial frou IN. hui,d.
.,s thnt old shin. and y.s ..,s nov
| under construction are briurtnp hot.
ter pricos thou la many ,c,ts
ma o, ..tu ,,t,. .u,.o,. -,
tona.. ~, t,. ~, - ~
80 s,-..tnuttan n,, 49,.
a.. 49, .,E -. n". 49,.
,,1 80, 49,. - a.. .nuttnE..
-, 49,. -
craI new ones.
IN. ., n ..a
ma l,,r - 80 49,. a.. Ia.
.nnt,. "a. Ia. -,
nna =, ,,.t,r,,, -, 49, sn,n, n, I1I-
.,a,a. IL, ~. 80. ..a. .a,.. n,.
A. rorat.n ,,,a,o,,. , u,omL
,,,, mon. IA nu.o,s
80.
~" /" "'' "', u "'"9 :" -
''P'' '"''I'iS =" "" ~"
Wv "''"F :" '"'"'''"N """''
pu'"H W. V"'F I" -
s''" an" "'"''S'" P"',s nv ""
-" ,"P''"'"' ''''"'"'" ~ u.s. 49,
""s' 'i'"' ,"N' P"'Nat' ~r'e't"'-
" y, w "'.''"' .''"'' u.s. SnnpS
""u :" NC tut '"t" s'o'l"hs "'.'re '"'s
'""'" '''''""' " ''F w ." '''S'
h tremendous amount 80 shipping
that has gor" to the bottom IN the
wal 1pnc, together win the inct II a
many OF tho %shipyards In England
nave been turned over almost cxclus-
lively To ships of war. has ic.ccd for
eign buyers To hook in American ship
builders for new vessels and some ior-
cisn buyers are reads To- pick up any
ship loi sale ON the seahuard.
Cleveland alone reports the closing
Of contracts for ~ vessels 1T an ag-
regat cost oi more than g. 600. 600.
and that negotiations are In Progress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

building material Detroit says has
prevented several companies g. ON en-
l%arsing their plants
~ chicago N. calumet docks.
which Inv, been occupied o'ly with
ropai work during the last eight
years. hHv. jurt received an order FOR
tn. CONSERVATION Of y freight steamer.
2sn feet long ana i3G feet beam. This
boat. which ~ To- bo launched the lat
ter pnrt 90 Aptil. was ordered through
New YORK agents for a concern ~
Norway, the name II which ~ not
known ~ tho calumet DOCKS
Detroit nrns natc received orders
from eastern shippers which. under
normal conditions would have been
hIilt on or nea the salt water. East e
cfn coast shippers. Il h. evident. are
buying i%roishters wherever thcy can
be obtained.
OF the ships ordered az Cleveland
q score will be built al Lake Erie
yards. whence they will be sent To the
Atlantic coast. and q dozen or more
viii be- launched for use on the Great
Lakes during the current yogr. Four
moro are to be delivered to the coast
IN lgi1.
The American Shpbuildine com
pnry AT cleveland has an order for
six steam freightcrs from Norwegian
interests and the Toledo Shipbuildine
company for -four boats from the
same source. The latter company also
Is uuildiug six auxiliary srhopner- for
New York Interests.
The Manitowoc Shipbuld ne COM
pan, has orders fbi three steam trawl-
ers from A Boston concern gud for "a
government survey boat 20 BE- used in
Alaskan waters. Five huge" bulk
frsightprs ar 10 1p Quilt hN the
American Shtpbuildiur compun, M it's
Lorrnin yards IN 1875 ana ten m 1870.
orders for aeNcn other such boats for
1916 delivery have been distributed
among smaller ship,ards ON the Great
Lakes.
At Cleveland u Is understood that
Italian Interests are negotiating for
- o~cean-going trading vessels OF
5000 tons each In additi,n to al
this huildinE activity g n.ighters
with a total capacity of NJ ,uU tons
nave changed hands ON me GREAT
Lakes In the vicinity of cleveland
since the iifst 81 the year since last
October when the present D .om nrst
began to be felt. NO vvss is Win an
aggregate tonnage ui 500 600 have
been sold on the Great Lakes. THIS
is exclusive of package frrightors and
Canadian ships.
\ new shipbuildms company has
int l..U .t.a taay..t - I.nlHHs. L.. s.a
tain Alexander MacDougall, Xho has
been Interested In the C~plingWood
yards The new company already has
an order for n boat of the WcllGnd
canaf siz-r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

Chicago Feb. -. Assertions that
tho rev German note opened "A va
to avert a break with the United
states helped today to raliy the price
ol wheat. Tho market continued to
be very nervous Tho opening Win
May ct 81 uS To- ttusts nj Juil az
$40" to t.o5N vas followed hy q
general uptutn To- 2lc olo Sts'er-
days finish and then u material set
hacS. Tho close was strong. so ~
3so TO &C net higher with Ma, ~
S1lsh Hl.i2k aud july at ti09
Corn rose with wheat After Open
ing So 90 "a lower prices recover
ed aud aucrNnrd scored moderate
railH The close WAS stropg ~ l1.o
to- e%.c net advance.
oats COX ~" sam" course as other
g!nll.
strength ~ hogs and .rcnis IA o
a lift To prov sions.
Close;
Wheot-May siieh Jul 81 ooa
corn-May. 1jhc JUN, 1ii-r.
oats May. $3.50, July lia.c.
MAY, S2o 20; July $50 80.
Lara MAJ. tl0.i5. July S10.,5
Hihs-M MAY. S1l.si IulN Slttu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
The Markets


Now York. Fob. 20. Further re-
from yesterday minimum
quotations were reg stcrsd today bat
these were almost cltiItlg forfeited
the later dealings.
Early gains Of n TO almost m eo
points were SCORED b., numerous spe-
and cnppers. aud New Notk
Central Canada pacinc and Read
ing.
petroieums ana other Mexican
shares participated ,ar'ably - tFc
rise.
close.
American sugar, Refining. t12is.
American Te!. and Tel. t27as.
Anaconda Cuppe So -.
Atchison, tp2f
Chino CopRer. 55A.
Inspiration Copper. az.
northern Pacific. ne.
Heading. IS
southern Pacific. ex-ii,.. g7tk
Union PacihC. 1854
United States steel. N2A
United State Steel. pfd.. 1864.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

UPON such - proposition. lr SOUTH
western Montana the snow ~ exCcp-
uonoliy deep The shcepmon are
somewhat concerned over the reports
shortage OF hay in that section. !
have heard of nearly n dozen new
shearing sheds to he constructed this
spring IN his vicinity. A. most 81
these sheds It Is the intention To grade
and bale the wool Some sheds viii
also sNirt the flecces after the AUS
ira Allan style"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

rfchension. In n series Of splendid letters
from az over The country mothers tell Of tho
sfeat help "Nt,Acr's FRIEND vas 20 them,
Even rrandmothers tell the wonderful story
90 their own danrhicrs about to enter tho
ttafe of Motherhood. Get a bottle Of Moth.
trs friend" today ~ your ucarcst druxrist,
tsc. this splendid help with your own han
fulded by yoIr own mind. For "a free hook
~ interest and Importance 10 all mothers
Miise 20 nradheld Regulator Co.. soo Lamar
HlGs Atlanta. Ga. II relates the personal
experiences OF many happy mothers, \, tells
rnny hlng1 that all women shouid he IN.
iiiliar WITH; u i at once. a guide sad N
~ . r.u.' W.!ie Tor This Lvok.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

1900. mnrSet slow, &C. to Toe ahu.'
csterdays average Bulk $3.50
N>oi light. tS.30M $50; fVay,. $40
~ $3.50. pigs. 81 00mlSl0.
cattle - Receipts. 5000. marie.
N"ak. Native beef stects. $1,000
so; western stcers. So. gdH y 800.
cows a1d hcifcrs. s5.eiM $50. calves.
sS.25G li.O0
sheep Receipts. 10. Oo0; market
weak. Wethcrs. ss00aS.Gs lambs
50 25Tt1i0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

Sew YORK. Feb. 2g.-Merca 1tiio
paunr. 2n3h per cent
sterling sixty -d3, hills. St..IM :
demand. sara eables. si.11.
nnr silver. $3.50
roXican dollars, t3iac.
G~oVernm,It boat H.. firm: tnilrnad
bonds irregular
Timo loan. finn so DAYS. 2i3 m24,
por cont, 80 day. IA, N3 per cont
fiN months. 3H3h per cent
can money. stead. hish. per
cent. low, - per cent. ruling rate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
%SH|PBU|lO|NG ON
GREAT LAKES HAS
GREAT AWAKENING
Opening # Panama Canal, In.
Crease in Exports and Ship.
ping Agitation Unite to
Stimulate Industry.

Chlcago. Feb s.- The shiphuild.
ine Industry on the Great l.,kcs. after
wing dormant more ~ less for hair
q decade. is enjoying q revival ~ PROS
pofiiy according Ia reports from ship
yards az and near cleveland. o.. De-
troil. Mich. Duluth. MINI Buffalo,
y 3 Chicago, and smaller Great
Lake ports.
Tho opening of the Panama canal.
the activities 90 submarines and the
healthy increase IN exports Gre con-
fidorrd the immediate causes " tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

reHpptt. 200 head market steady
Beer steers, t50nI 30. cows and
hoiter~. t.o0MGs0 f'ocAors and
'~'iots. 500" 10: c,lte-. SIS OOn
1850.
Hogs Receipts 1900 head mar
p 2 hi,hct Ton. .s.3i; bulN. sN.i0n
20
sheep - Receipts ~ market
".ylds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

&C.. Joseph. Mo. F,b. 20 Hogs
Receipts. 10 d00. market higher TOP
ssd5. bulk. t~S.a0Hs.50.
cattle - Receipts. 2.i00; marbct
strong. Ste'rs. s10o19e5 COWS INT
hcifcrs. 81 90 ~ $50. calves. $1,000
.n.2i
sheep Receipts. zoe. market
steady. Lambs, $4,000 i00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

expected arrival NJ q
baby. but In the faean-
time the comfort 0f
the mother Il Of vast
Importance. There IL
splendid external rem.
cdy known rs moth.
cr's Friend which e.
erfs n wonderful inhu-
encc upon the expand
Ing muscles. They be.
cone more plant,
stretch withor. undue
pain. make the period
one of pleasant antic.
nation instead NJ an.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

kansas city, Mo, Rob. 90 Tiogs
Receipts. 1000. market h.ghct.
Bulk. sS.2imS. is: heavy. s
SGi light * lo@Si5 pigs. 81 "a 70
20.
Cattle Receipts. 0o0 head mat
kct steady. Prime fed steers 3 son
Hlt dressed hoef s'ers. s. 5oIN.5o
western steers. s. t5mfN.Gu. ,owg.
$500 .Oo. hcifcrs g. t0MS6r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

kantas Cits. Feb 2a-Cash Wheat
NO. > hard. si.02@ lo7'a; so .
rod. iGiH l07. MAY. sioth Jul
sl03i Mi.c3H.
No. . mixed, SO = ~ &C.. "
. white, sSn6Niac. No. . yellow 90
HG9izc, May. 6eT n zoe. July. 1lEe
Oata-No . white, i5@ SO 80 .
mixed. i2Ti4c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
New YORK MrtaI-


New YORK Fcb e, rorrer-
steady; ei.,trolytic. clr1y. seS.tu:
1unc amt later. so uon2I.to.
iron. hrn n am hlngrI
spot. SiG.oGN iS.00.
AZ London suoi copper. cos roo
future. il0G ios. o"i,o4piyt|c. figG.
Spot tn. itSS. futur,s. tiNS. ip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

sheep Receipts in.o00 heat.
mu krt steady Lamb. so 500
mo. yoariin2s- S225n 30 90. Vcth-
crs. tt5sMS.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
new MEXICO At
So CENTS CLEAN
IS Weeks Mark
Contracting Not s. Heavy. but
Prices Range From 20 to
3l14 Cents; Territories Big
Factor in Dealings.

"i'"" u" ''''''"rN WOO nas a~''"un''u
fuf n fnir volume of wool. Tue p,cat.
ar ,,r -, Tho ,ao ,,.t,.oss hoe
" """"' VIZ" WIZ" nav
SOLD al Nifying prices non 20 or -
to - cents for fine cluthin- tiips and
from ,s IN 40 c.,,s a., yy,ols rnn,i,y
' " " ia" '"V'' ~" "'
u ana iine medium clothing clips
the prices above mean anywhere from
GS cents clean for New Movican wool
to 80 cents clean basil for ILuntanas.
Utah woods coming IN pttNcru some
where at about ~ cents.
Soulc medium woods nave been cold.
Including a ana 3. soda springs
conbinu woods at 81 cent?. some
half-hlood sodas and s1tne haif-blood
comhiuE Montana wefr sold 60 a TIM
tied oxtont at 32 and 80 coats. re-
spccti,ciy. For fine taplo Montana
20 cents has been paid In the greas.
ana 30 cents Is now asked bile fine
clothing has been sold at - cents.
" Inch means well M towards 50 cents.
fun, cents.
ON the whole. the wool market here
seems O" hlv, been "a IIi'le less active
thu wccA. but still tnert are some
DEALER who report a better business
this week than las, aud everything
considered there has eon an of an
avoragc volume OF business accom-
plishcd Some Of tn. largest manu-
favturrr. hay. been b. the trad, and
hav. necn looking for wool. although
mot with the same k,,nnesa perhnps
that ictuated them "A f.w weeks back
secured WOODS seen to have been
much less kconlv sought. although
here coo there ar. .N,eutious Ia IN,
general rulc and some dealers raport
La fairly good trade. The greater mart
lof the business done h,s been In for
oign woods newly arriving ard IN do.
mestic territories.
Prices have been very Hsta. In iso-
lated cases deaI.r. s.y hey huve made
slight advances of SAY ope.talf cents
la pound, but generally speak,pc the
market ~ very firm Nut not higher.
All lhe factors in tn situation are
making for continued ireneth de.
spite rumors of n ten pcr cent decline
in Melbourne. Australia. this week
Thia rumor seems 10 have nocn given
world wide circulation. AMI while
some operators say thov wer. able To-
get wool "A little cheauar i'm Australia
this week. most buyer, there say that
prices have been firm aud tina if any
concessions were obtained h was for
wool of a poorer nature.
rlmor Of .Nacily the opposit. pat-
tern came out of Texas this week In a
/ dispatch to a dahl, pnp.r. which was
taken ~ more or Iess of n Joke in tho
trade and which alleged that there
Z ~ - - - - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

Kansas civ. Ma. Fcb. 21.-Eu't,'
eggs and poultry. unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

~ pcr cent; last io1u per cont.
closing bid. - per cent. oU,rcd nt ,
ptr cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
N,.M York Cniinn.

quiet. mtddl!ng upland sil3t 80
-llHs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

New YORK. Feb. 80 Tho metal ~
ch1ngc quotes lead. 81 So.
Speltcf. not quoted
At t.pndon' Load ff1 90 Cd.
Spcltcr litU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
1hs csmlax BAy!
I1e~y! Hssry!

Nothing else can A completely cndcar
- 70 the present and the future as the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

Boston. Mass. F,b "1-N qrar-
tsrly dividend Of SIS "A share was de
clarcd today by the drcrtnrs of Tho
calumet and iiecla Nj ne |corluan..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16
Van Fleets morgue. Coroner Doe
will hold an inquest.

Thirteen cents, a jack knife and
some matches were found in the pock-
cts. There was not scratch of writ
ing to identify the man. He was well
dressed with gray suit and wore
good shoes. He had a suit of new
underwear on that had been bought
from the Leland Department store. In
his pockets was found some chat,
which leads the authorities to believe
that he had been working at thrshing.
The man had probably gone into the
stack to sleep early last fall and died.
While the body was frozen, it had de-
composed. The undertaken says he
could not have frozen to death.
He appears to be from an American
family. He has sandy curly hair.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16
FARMERS SCHOOLS.

Finke, of Berthold, Albert Haldi
Glenburn, Alfred Mork, brady and
Chas. E. Ostrant, Kenmare, was Sc
lected.
A set of bylaws for the Officers As
sociation was adopted.
The meeting is proving of great in
terest, but the time will prove too
short to consider all of the important
problems that should come up. Dur
ing the convention, the first organiza-
ton of it's kind known in the state
was formed.
Supt. Wendt stands we'll with the
school officers for the capable manner
in which he has been conducting the
affairs of his office Next week, the
Independent will give the names of
those attending, with additional par
ticulars
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16
k|NETY-0NE SCHOOL
OFFICERS IN SESSION

Ninety-one of the school officers
from various parts Of Ward county
gathered in Minot today at the call Of
County Superintendent w. D. Wendt
for their annual meeting. The ses-
sions are being held at the Normal
school building.
The address of welcome was given
by A. G. Crane, president of the Minot
Normal. In his address Mr.. Crane
discussed the serious problems that
confront the rural schools. Officials
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16
declare that this address was the very
best of its kind they ever heard.

declare that this address was the very
best of it's kind they ever heard.
The officers enjoyed an illustrated
lecture at the Grand Theatre this ev-
ening by A. P. Hollis, from the agri-
cultural college, whose subject was
Vocational Education. He showed q
series of slides, illustrating the Gary
system of education.
Supt. Wendt, in his remarks before
the convention, stated that there are
60 organized districts in Ward county,
five special districts, and 308 officers,
including treasurers and clerks.
The Ward County School Officers
Association was organized with D. M.
Shorb of Surrey, president; S. E. Van
Fleet, secretary and treasurer; E. D.
Skinner, Sawyer, vice president.
A committee on resolutions COM
prising Con Brennan of st. Mary's,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16
BODY FOUND IN
STRAW STACK

A working man, from all appear
ances, about 80 years of age, was
found dead in a strawstack on the
VIM. Ehr stock farm three miles west
Of the city this morning by Johann
Wolf, an employee at the Elmwood
farm. The man had gone to straw
stack for a load of straw and his fork
struck something, which proved to be
mans body covered with straw.
Sheriff Nedreloe was notified and he
brot the body to Minot, placing it in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16
LIST YOUR LAND WITH US
Good Roads Meeting A Success

CONTINUED from page ~
H. w. Corwin, Alton. u
J. M. Reiner, Burlington.
Edw. Livingston, Eureka.
Ed Nelson, Nedrose. D..
Peter Benson, Anna. -.
T. H. Bracelen, Ryder.
VIM. Westlake, Spencer.
Alfred Fox, Surrey.
D. F. Burns, Surrey.
Arson Sambor, Rushville.
w. A. Schaefer, Alton.
Jake King, Shealy.
O. J. Kulsethmoen, Margaret.
John Helseth, Mckinley.
D. S. Wolfe, Surrey.
J. B. Haines, Surrey. /,
C. C. Almy, Waterford.
Alfred Schultz, Eureka.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16
M1NOT, NORTH DAKOTA
MONEY FOR FARM LOANS
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $50O,O0O
Rehabilitation Farmers
FARM LOA ANS MADE

We have money Farm Loans at Lowest Rates of Inter-
est Liberal Loans on Good Farms. Easy Terms.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16
Horses

One mare, years old, in foal, weight 1900.
One horse 10 years old, weight 1450.
One horse 10 years old, weight 1880.
One 3-yearold geding, weight 1900.
One 2-year-od gelding, weight 100. -
One colt coming year, good one.
One pure bred Hambletonian stallion, gentle ant
sound, registered, weight 1100
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16
Chickens
Four doz. Plymouth Rock and White Leghorn.

One Deering binder.
One Best Ever gang pillow.
One Boss harrow.
One disc harrow
One Cultivator.
One Superior single-disc drill.
One feed grinder. No. Bowser.
One hip. John Deere gas engine.
One Stoughton wagon, complete.
One top buggy, new.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-05
FRANKIE Lea WINS FAME
N MOVIES 1T HOLLYWOOD

Here's . young actor. born in Gnnni-
son. who is achieving fame in the
movies.
Hollywood. Calf Citizen:-F frankie
Lea of Hollywood. one of the youngest
film actors, has displayed remarkable
talent in numerous productions in his
short acting career Of eight months.
Ia one of his pictures, ''Grouches and
Smiles, Universal feature, directed
BY Lynn Reynolds, frankie as "Smiles"
divided honors with the leading charac-
ter. His wonderful talent and attrac-
tive face, with its excellent screening
qualities, has enabled him to advance
rapidly in filmdom.
Frankie also appears in the Vitagraph
6.reel feature, Gods Country and the
Woman" Last week he was called to
the Lasky Studio to appear in a 5-reel
feature with Victor Moore.
frankie is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
D. Lea who were here several years.
when Mr.. Lea was foreman Of the
News Champion printing factory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-05

That only mud hole or so interferes
with auto travelling up Cochetopa way.
was the report brought in by w. C.
McDonough, who came down Friday
last. He says that Cochetopa pass has
been in good shape for q month. due
largely to the fact that the pass road
was carefully ditched on the upper side
DO that as fast as snow melted it ran of
without washing or pudding the high
way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-05
WOULD ABLY REPRESENT
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Cfand Junction Sentinel
Z We see no reason Why the Western
Colorado county delegations 70 The state
nooenbly shouIdn't so,idly line up be-
htnd Attnrney E. B. Adams for dsIegAts
- ~ Democtntic National Convention.
- Miguel Democrats want him named
- ttsrs im'ta more etalwsrt loyal
vesentative Wilson Dsmoefat b thss
~ - ~ statss
- 1eati.sl vould He y - l1s.
|. - eeleeesd = - q u 6ssegatsss