davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
Fremont College.

President caemmons was called to Girls
wold Ia, where he spoke Friday TO the
high school studenta
Mr.. swihart's junior orchestra of twenty
members presented four numbers for the
Star literary Saturday evening. The music
was of high order and greatly appre-
ciAted.
Prof softiey went TO wisner Friday
night 10 act as judge In the debate be-
tween Wisner and Fullerton High schools
At the last faculty meeting college
adopted Rs the official pin OF the col
lege. u Is OF unique but pretty design
and adapted TO the use OF any student
attending college, a. no year. nor class ia
designated ft is of solid gold and copy
right for the same has been secured
The subject for Saturday mornings lee
uire is "Galileo."
The classics presented themselves In
chapel this morning In a most interesting x
program. The permanent class colors or
the classics are the college colors, purple
and white. and the stage was pretty In
lis decoration. Miss Ida johnson presented
the program IN the way OF q parody on
classic literature and logic. The teachers
juniors, seniors, scientifics and pharmics
were not forgotten and the wit was 30
Mrs. A. Kate Gilbert Is sponsor OF the
class.
Mrs Gilbert will deliver an address be-
for the County Teachers association at
Albion April Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
kpishas asa LaaIs. Of security.

omaska council No. zss5 Omaha No.
as. Loyal No 2afs. Harmony No. Iss0
and Oak council No iase viii hold a unioa
meeting AZ the odd Fellows hall. south
side. There wili Be . number OF speakera
present and after a short program re-
freahments Will be served. after which
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
Order Of ssottish cIaas.

Clan Gordon. No. q. will sive a social
Monday evening for members ana friends.
Royal Chief A. @. Findisy OF Seattle viii
be the guest OF honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
onIa. NeeA A,tentien.

Your cold needs DIR. Belrs Pine-Tar-
Honey; It cuts the phlegm. kills germs
stops the cough. Only sc. All druggists
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
Reportsfr0m
SDerY'State
All Agree that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Wonderfully
Relieves Woman's Suffering.

From all parts of this country the cearest evidence is
constantly coming the office of the Lydia E Pinkham
Medicine Co. of Lynn Mass proving the wonderful power
shown by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in
controlling ills peculiar to Here letters from
Vermont Arkansas and New Jersey:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
ROYAL NeiehAor..

Ivy camp No. :. Royal Neighbors OF
America. win give a card party at Mod
ern woodmen Of America hall wednes-
day evening at s;9O o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
Nebraska wesleyan university.

bate at West Point "Wednesday evening.
Or. schreckenEast left for Beaver City
Friday morning. where he remained over
Sunday 10 assist IN dedicating the new
Methodist church at that place.
Chancellor FN1ilIner is at Stratton 10 as
slst IN the ceremonies connected with the
opening OF a new high school building
there
s. r. CoEad. I6 won first place IN the
local prohibition oratorical contest and
test
The Wesleyan wireless station has been
officially recognised hy the United States
government as n training school station
and has been assigned the call sgd"
Spring vacation begins next Wednesday y
evening and continues for one week The
Glee club will take advantage Of this lui
In school work BY making an extended
tour over the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
Her Best Friend.

Her Best Friend.
Weehawken N ISL call you my best friend for what
remedies have done for am So and passing through
the of Life and for time felt bad but since
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound feel fine and will
mend it to every who suffers didn-Mrs. KATHIE
LEoNHARDT 419 7h St, Weehawken N. j. Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27

NOTED ENGLISH ACTOR
WEDS LEADING LADY
Sir Charles Wyndham, the
veteran actor-manager, at
the age of 70, has just mar
ried Miss Mary Moore. For
several years Miss Moore
had been interested in vari-
Gus theatrical ventures with
Sir Charles.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
Ancient order OF United wOrkmeu

Ancient Order OF United Workmen.
A progressive card party was the at
traction At the meeting OF the Ancient
order Of United Workmen. Tuesday even
ing. A large number of the members
OF No. IS and their wives were present.
Iight refreshments were served and the
music furnished by an orchestra Of six
pieces was highly entertaining. II was
the first or a series OF entertainments
given to members and wives and every
one present enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Mrs. ID. 8. Dean was the successful win
ner OF the first prize. with Mrs. George
Howell and Mrs Thomas Granville win
Ming the second and third prizes. respect
fully.
The third Tuesday evening OF each
month 10 an open evening with No. IS,
and II IL the intentions Of the entertain
ment committee 10 utilize this night In
giving some sort OF an entertainment
whereby the members can become better
acquainted and spend a pleasant even
Ing together.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
Knirh,. Of PYthins.

Nebraska lodge, No. 1. will give a
party Monday evening. The knights will
entertain their women friends and others
with music. cards. dancing and refresh
ments. Monday. April 3. the lodge will
Of candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27

dancing and a general good time will be
the feature OF the evening. Arrangements
are being made by the district manager
TO build an office building which will also
be the home OF the councils OF the
Knights and Ladies OF Security. II win be
one Of the best and most modern lodge
halls IN the west.
omaska council. No 22e5. held It's reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening. served re-
freshments to all members and majo ar
rangemonts for an entertainment to be
given in the near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
Four Hours In Water.

PARIS. March 8.-Another Of the sur
vivors was Alexander Ciavel Of Basel
Switzerland. who was returning from
London on business trip He was picked
up after being four hours In the water.
and when seen at hotel in Paris was
recovering from nervous shock.
we had no warnings Of what was
awaiting Us. said Mr.. Clavel. The re-
port OF a torpedo crashing into the for
ward works. where II landed, told us,
however. that we had been submarined.
Efforts were Immediately made to
send out a wireless call for help, but
this was impossible as the apparatus
had been destroyed and siren calls were
sent out instead Meantime all those
aboard the vessel made preparations to
save themselves Life belts were hastily
strapped on by the passengers while the
crew were busy lowering the llfeboats.
Tire number OF these boats unfortunately
was insufficient and when they became
filled there was nothing else TO do but
stay on the Sussex. The deafening noise
OF the ships Flren and the confusion
among the crew and passengers added to
the difficulties.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
SUSSEX SURVIVORS
TELL THEIR STORY
Americans Escaping Death as Liner
Struck Describe Their Exciting
Experiences.
ASSERT VESSEL TORPEDoED

DOVER, March 26.-Four Amer
ican survivors OF the Sussex mishap
have arrived here. They are @. II.
Crocker. Charles T. Crocker. Edward
Marshall and Wilder @. Penfleld. G.
II. Crocker and Mr.. Penfield are in a
hospital with fractured skulls.
Charles Crocker and Mr. Marshall
are uniniured.
Reports received here say that
Mrs. Hilton. Daniel Sargent and T.
W. Culbertson we're seen aboard a
French trawler. II is feared accord
ing to the same reports that Miss
Hilton was drowned when life boat
capsized
As to the cause OF the disaster,
MIR. Marshall, newspaper corre-
spOndent, said: 81 have no doubt
the steamer was torpedoed."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27

Bee Want Ads serve hundreds daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
CharEed with Desertion.


Charged with having deserted his wife
and children who live In st. Joseph. Mo.
at present. Walter Mores. butcher. work.
ing at the local Swift and Company
packing plant, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Glllen and Allen.
A letter from Mrs. Mores. who still lives
in st. Joseph, set local police to hunting
up the man and his arrest followed.
81. Joseph police have been notified
Values Talk.
Buy the best.
Save the most.
Enjoy guaranteed satisfaction
Hart-shaffner & Marx suits. Sl45O
Hart-Shaffner a Marx suits. $3.50
Hart-shaffner & Marx suits. Hs.
Hart-ShAffner a Marx suits. $3.50
You can't match them in price.
You can't beat them In quality.
JOHN FLYNN & co.
Magic City Gossip.
A large crowd attended the Eagle fes-
tival dance given at the lodge hall at
lTwenty-thtrd and N streets last evening
The Youngest leading lady in the world
comes 20 the Besse tomorrow In a five
merit
Good time to plant your blue grass and
white clover. Phone us your order We
have seeds of all kinds Koutsky-Pav-
| lik Co.
Mike Morris, 27n Q street. brought TO
with being demented, was arrested again
yesterday afternoon by Officer Zaloudek.
lie will be turned over 10 county author
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
Expressed Fear.

Among those who intended 70 take
the Sussex were Mrs. Hilton and her
daughter, Miss Edna Hilton. and w
Gould BrokAw OF New York and Mrs. s.
Van Renssalaer Thsyer and her three
daughters, the Misses Alice. Julia and
Mary OF Boston.
Mrs. Hilton expressed much concern
10 me on board the Rotterdam over the
possibility OF the ships being torpedoed. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20
ROBERT 0. BARRETT,
MAKING STRONG CANVASS,
IS GOING TO Be ELECTED

If an interest in the promotion of bus
mess matters and the public welfare
counts for anything, we have in our
candidate for County Clerk one of the
most enthusiastic, likeable and public
spirited citizens that we have in the
county.
Roberto. Barrett is home product.
He received his education in the gram
mar schools and high school Of. this
county. and is eminently fit and qualified
to fill the office to which he aspires. He
is pusher from the word go" He is
always identified with matters of pub
lie interest, which tends towards the
welfare of Gunnison county.
He takes an active part in many Of
the enterprises fostered by the Cham
Der Of Commerce; has always willingly
and ably assisted the cattlemen of this
county in their celebrations, and has
been in for most everything which pre-
tends to promote the good will and fos-
ter the interests of the county.
Besides having a good education and
being identified with matters Of public
interest, Mr.. Barrett, for the last sew
ersl years. has been in position where
he has received . good insight into busi-
ness methods.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20
ENGINEER OF EXPERIENCE
IS THE DEMOCRATIC NOM
IAEE FOR SURVEYOR

J. II. Robinson. who is out for re-
election for the Office of County Sur
veyor on the Democratic ticket, needs
10 Introduction in this county. Mr.
H05lnson's qualifications for this posi-
IiJn are so well known TO the people Of
tnIs county that they should have no
resitancy in returning him to office.
His early education in engineering
Has acquired at Yale University. the
.eadIng engineering school of the coun-
-ry at that time. Since that time, he
mas held many important engineering
rosi;ions with some of the largest con-
rerns in the United States. Perhaps.
me most difficult position he ever held
vas during the time he was one of the
.nIef engineers on the great Los An
geies aqueduct. In order to qualify as
an engineer on this project, one of the
most rigid examinations imaginable for
angineers was required. and Mr.. Robin
-0n passed the same with ease. He
Vas on the project for a long period,
and during this time, he distinguished
1imself for the remarkable ability which
ne showed, not only as capable and
tticient engineer, but, also, in handling
men. This aqueduct system is, per-
maps. the largest system of its kind in
ne United States; it carries water for
lundreds Of miles from the mountains
20 the city of Los Angeles. Mr.. Robin
son has, also, been either the consulting
sngineer or the constructing engineer
Tor some of the largest concerns of this
s tate, and prior to the time of his COM
ng to Gunnison, was one of the engin-
aers for the Colorado Fuel and Iron
oompany.
Besides being an engineer of excep-
uonal ability, Mr.. Robinson has had con-
sIderable experience in the laying out
and construction, not only of automobile
-oads, but. also, of railroads. During
the time that he has been County Sur
geyor. he has laid out and plated num-
crous roads in this county. He is
gOodroads enthusiast. and firmly believes
that all counties should have a good
SUBSTANTIAL road system. He is fire.
llently consulted by our county COM
missioners in regard to road matters,
and his advise to them has always
proved of great value.
We believe that he is the one man
who is especially fitted and qualified to
discharge the duties of that office, and
believe that he ought to receive the en-. |
thusiastic support, not only of his own
party, but of all people who believe in
efficiency and cspability.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20

ests Of this young and growing institu-
tion. The needs of any institution are
procured largely through legislative
enactment. If this institution is to re-
ceive all that it should have for adequ-
ate development, it must have strong
representation in the legislature.
There is no stronger advocate of the
needs of the Colorado State Normal
School than George Hetherington, the
Democratic candidate for the state SEN
ate from Gunrison and Delta counties.
For six years he has served as men,
Der Of the Board of Directors of the
Colorado State Normal School and the
Colorado State Teachers' College.
Through such service, he has come in
cloee relation to the school and its needs.
He has helped to solve its problems.
and knows its present needs. Such be-
ing the case. the voter who 10 interested
in the welfare Of the county and its in
teroots cannot fail to recognize the op-
porennity to place Mr.. Hetherington in
plaee where he can even better serve
the colorado State Normal School.
Although the school 10 in this county,
yet Delta county, the other county
With George Hetherington will repre-
senf. II elected, 10 vitality interested h
thts Western Slope institution. and, nc
dcd4k the people Of that county eAn
80 H. opportunity to serve = spbsndtd
eanss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20
NORMAL NEWS NOTES

On Friday evening. the members of
the Tsisnina Camp Fire give a dancing
party in the gym" at which they will
entertain their sister camp pfire-Tomichi.
The Tsianinas are to be linen" and es.
cort their Tomichi ladies'.
On Saturday night the Athletic asso-
citation gives dance to the visiting
Alamosa football team and a big time
is expected
The HOP" on last Saturday night,
an affair under the direction of the
Athenian and Millsonian Literary soci-
eties of the Normal, was much enjoyed
by fine crowd of young people.
At 3;45 Wednesday in the High school
assembly hall. G. Davis Brilliant and
Miss nellie Miller gave recital. All
piano students attended and are expect
ed to attend future meetings of this
sort. This was the initial meeting.
The western division of the Colorado
Teachers association meets in Grand
Junction three days OF the week begin
ming Monday. Oct 80. The students
have a vacation during that time but
attend school Friday and Saturday fol-
lowing.
Chapel was given over Thursday
morning to football rally. The Mems
Glee club sang and students practiced
yells.
Dean Quigley spoke at the Parent.
Teacher association at Eckert last Fri
day. On Saturday of this week he will
address meeting of the Chaffee Coun-
ty Teachers association at Salida on
STANDARD Objective Tests"
President Kelley spent the weekend
at Trinidad, where the state. superin-
tendents Of public instruction and the
superintendents of Los Anamis and
Huerfano counties. in cooperation with
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
held an educational conference for the
purpose of increasing the practical eff
cheney of public schools. All state
schools were represented. Pres. Kelley
spoke on Education ~ Related to
Practical Living"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20
REFERRED MEASURE

/ House Bill No. I7S. an Act Relating to the /
| Practice of Medicine in the State OF
Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20
VERKA WATERMAN IS TRAINED
AND RESOURCEFUL TEACHER
SHE KNOWS GUNNIsON SCHOOLS

Perhaps il is the natural heritage of
q pioneers daughter; perhaps il is a
happy faculty" perhaps it is an ac-
qured trait at least the supreme ener-
gy and determination manifested by
Miss Nerna Waterman in securing the
education and experience at the founda-
ton Of her life work, is receiving its
due Of popular admiration thru Gunni-
son county.
Capable in the fullest meaning of the
word, Miss Waterman, a product of
this county, went to our public schools,
attended Gunnison and Delta High
schools. graduating from the latter.
Still striving for higher fruits of know
ledge. she went thru the Teachers'
College at Greeley and took graduate
work at our State Normal
Her several years of efficient teaching
have made her an able instructor, one
who appreciates the conditions under
which country schools and country
teachers labor. and who knows best how
TO handle these conditions.
Her sincerity Of purpose Is apprecist-
ed everywhere. and there can be no
doubt but she is well posted in all things
which pertain to school work and the
office of county superintendent. The
keenness of intellect, breadth of mind,
and extent of experience, which she
possesses are telling factors which vot-
ers are taking into consideration where
ever she goes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20
7. ]. THOMPSON IS 4
GUMM|s0N PIONEER: WILL
Do HIS BEST FOR NORMAL

In selecting a Representative to the
State Legislature, il should be the de-
sire of the people to choose man who
is well acquainted with the interests
and needs of the county or district he
represents. The Democratic party is
fortunate in having for its candidate
for Representative in the State Legis-
lature. T. J. Thompson.
Mr.. Thompson has been q resident OF
Gunnison county for over thirty years;
has been closely identified. and ID
thoroughly familiar with the ranch and
cattle interests of this county, having
only recently retired from the ranch
and cattle business. He has also been
very prominent in other activities.
particularly in regard to the matter Of
game and fab. Mr.. Thompson was ap'
pointed by Governor Shafroth - Super
intendent Of the fish hatcheries in Gun.
nison. and during the time that he held
this position. he discharged his duties,
not only with credit to himself, but alst
with credit to the State Game and Fish
Department He, also. has served two
terms ~ the mayor Of the town Of Gun.
nison.
Mr.. Thompson il one Of the most
genial and likeahls man that one could
meet. He has hosts Of friends in Gun.
nison - we'll - throughout the entire
state, who could be Of immense serves
70 him in ths Legislsturs. He i, also,
School, and = intsnseIy interested ID
its welfare. With Mr.. HetheFinGtnn d
ths Ssnsts and Mr.. Thompson h tn
.HcnDe. - en- rest aaouTsd ttat an
|legislkaion wAtch b 5eoadncxivo = u
welfare q eur Normal s8eheol viii b
taksa' care of veil. 5-s-s'.--s' =
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20
Do YOU WANT
EFFICIENCY IN PUBLIC
AFFAIRS CONTINUED!
Continued from First Page.

ness manner IN which your office is
handed. and take this occasion 20
compliment You along these lines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20
JUDGE HETHERINGTOA IN LEG
ISllTURE WILL ADVANCE IN
TEREST OF west SLOPE NORMAL

The Colorado State Normal School,
located as it is in the town of Gunnison,
10 IN institution Of vital interest to the
people of this community and to the
people of the county. This institution
is also the only one Of an educational
nature situated on the Western Slope.
It 10 therefore, of vital interest to all
Of the people on the Western Slope that
they stand ready to advance the inter-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20

ness manner N NL4NA EN-E Oi4lCc i
handed. and take this occasion 20
compliment you along these lines.
Very truly yours,
J. r Landers.
JFL-TE Special Agent
Mr. Palmer u the Democratic cand
date for reelection. He has serve
but one term as county treasurer. bu
before his eIectiDa 10 that office tw
years ago he served four terms as dep
uty treasurer under Annie 81. Downel
thus 30 well fitting himself for III,
Office. Any man who has served as
deputy and who has made good is en-
titled TO be rewarded by election to III,
office in which he has thus served a
deputy. Mr. Palmer is d first elias
book keeper and mas devoted mar,
years in the pursuit Of clerical WORK
He mas also proved himself to be cap
able business man The splendid letts,
quoted here Is only further testimony OF
his splendid qualifications for the offic,
which he seeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20

n For a Constitutional Amendment to Apply lie
the Merit System to Appointments in the
Civil Service of the State of Colorado No
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20

Mrs. Bonney. who has been visiting
at the home Of w. A. Pennington, left
last week for her home in Des Aoines,
Iowa While here she had the pleasure
ofmeeting many Of her old friends whom
she knew years ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20

Jos. Mstros motorcd over to Holly.
Colorado. lest Friday to get Nrs. Met
rus. vhe has ben visiting Miss Pauline
tAags. Wita hin wsat WIN. Fisher.
whA aftse tvedays d Colorado Sprines
rstuF1sd 70 Gunnison Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20

81 Of the Session
Of Of
Referendum
q be and voting
day Of November, A d
Colorado
Amendment
ARE PLACED THE OFFICIAL BALLOT BY THEIR
RESPECTIVE TITLES AND ~ TIE Foil lMLNG ORDER IOMlI