davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17

/ LOCAL HENS Of INTEREST |
A Lake City visitor. n. Henrie. was
in town this week.
Bound for Denver. DR.. J. Rockefeller
boarded 3i6 Tuesday evening.
E. Newton left for the Munson saw
mill Friday afternoon on SIG.
Ira L. Carpenter registered at La
veta hotel Friday, from Sapinero.
Miss Ada Lamb vas in from lola and
registered at the La veta Wednesday.
Tom Reddin Of Delta. vas IN east
bound passenger for Denver Wsdnes-
day.
The Bridge club was entertained By
Nm. Elizabeth Brown Thursday aftsr.
noon.
According to people who wish r. rent
houses. there are no vacant ones IN
town.
A Crookston visitor in town Satur-
day WAS Mrs. Douglas Hatch. On shop
ing intent.
Harry Carpenter of Cebolla was mp
shaking hands with Gunnison friends o.
Monday.
Somerset visitors, D. w. Davis and
wife were In town last week and stopped
at La Veta hotel.
John Erickson and Alex. Malmgreen
have been down from the Doctor mine
most Of the week.
Miss Sadie Mitchell came in Saturday
from Spencer to visit with friends and
witness the football game.
VIM. McGinnis who formerly resided
here, was in town this week from Boul.
der visiting friends.
Silva Foster returned to Salida Tues
day evening. after attending the funeral
of his father, n. n. Foster.
Ar. and Mrs. F. d. Van AIKEN enjoyed
. visit from Mrs. Van Aken's aunt,
Mrs. Sarah Donnelly, last week.
Phil Harrington and bride Of Delta,
passed thru Gunnison Wednesday eve
ming on their way to Denver.
Steve Day Jr. came down from Lake
City Saturday to see the game between
Grand Junction and Gunnison.
On . week. end vacation, Rex Johns
ton. freight clerk. left for Paonia Satur.
day morning via Montrose and witnessed
the football game there between Mont
rose and Psonis.
In order to arrange for the dedication
Of the new I. o. o. F. hall Grand Mas
ter w. H. Fleming of Montrose, met
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-17

SEE my new fluff carpets and rugs.
woven from old ingram carpets. Mrs.
Joe Voutaz, West Virginia ave. 31-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
TROOP lis uP.To-DATE.

The meeting was called to order
promptly at 7:30 Friday night, Oct.
q, 1916. Nine scouts and onezofficial
were present.
The scouts were given practise in
drilling while each scout in turn would
help the scribe in making out their
Individual records. All advancement
records were cleared up so that now
everything is up-to-date and will be
kept sc. -,
Mr.. Potter. our scoutmaster, went
over what Mr.. Judd had said about
the first class test on trees during the
previous meeting. Each scout was
given a slip of paper with the name of
tree on It Each scout is to write
a description of the tree given him,
not naming the tree. however. Then
at the next meeting the descriptions
will be read. The one knowing the
largest number of trees from the des-
criptions will be the winner.
II was voted that if scout does not
pass tast in three meetings, his pun
ishment would probably be in the
form OF black marks, unless he has a
good excuse. This was done mainly
to stir up the dead ones" It was
also voted to add several minor inn
prcvenents to the scout house, such
as broom, library and other things.
The scouts decided that the Kolea
Patrol have charge of the cleaning Of
the scout house this month The Sc
nior patrol leader is to appoint two
scouts each week before the meeting
to do the cleaning.
The next meeting viii be FRIDAY
night, November 8.
RICHARD SIMONTON,
Troop Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
TROOP II HAS COOP CONTEST

The chief activity at our meeting on
Thursday, night was an interpatrol
water-boiling contest which aroused
great enthusiasm and rivalry. This
was won very easily by the 3rd Pa
troll which, in two heats, had two
firsts, one second and one fifth
place. Henry Young of this patrol
easily broke the troop record by boil
ing his quart of water in four minutes
flat. There was great jubilation in
Troop III, which had to take second
place in the signalling contest two
weeks ago.
The next contests will be life saving
and Kim's Game, and it is now up to
the End Patrol to get among the hon.
ors.
There were II scouts and three off
Gals present.
FOoK CHING,
Scout Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
Conducted 81
MABEL PUTNAM Gibson

Thete is a. baby newspaper that
SAUNDERS in its cradle among the
green caae-felds OF Kohala. Hawaii.
Usually the cradle rocks gently. that
the. baby may not spill out any toys
too difficult for the world TO play
with; for the baby has some play
things beyond the understanding of
common folk with ordinary brains.
The father of the baby supplies him
with an occasional toy knife or saw
whose edges cut, but in such clean
way that you have to admire it.
Then, too. sometimes the baby has
visitors who give it splendid presents
that overcome it, and in the excite
ment of receiving them the baby rocks
the cradle a bit hard and the Won
derfuI presents fall out for the world
to pick up Judge Thomas OF Santa
Clara, California, lately gave the
baby wonderful toy which it imme-
dlately spilled overheard The world
picked ii up and here are some of the
words written on the outside of it
~The sacredness of the salute to
Old Glory. What a grand old flag
that is, To me its white is emblem
attic of the cIeanness G life and the
purity Of intention that should always
actuate every American; its red sym
bolizes the sacrifice of human blood
freely poured out on many a battle
field and the oceans uncharted waves,
that VIC of today may enjoy the bless
ings of civil and religious liberty; its
blue the star-bedecked vault of heaven
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
TROOP M- soYs PASS TEsTs
(ksshumanu SCHOOL,

tHdanulnanu SCncot1
The boys OF Troop N went TO swim,
learned TO cook. built firesa practised
scout pace and signalling. and learned
fly the flag on the school flagi pole.
These are some of the things that
have been done by the boys OF the
troop. Some Of the boys passed many
tests of the second class. and All Yong
Lui is working for the first-class
badge.
The troop has been registered and
the boys and seoutmasters got their
certificates.
The treasury of the troop is increas-
ing and we hope to buy some troops
goods in the future.
On October - the school had flag
drill and the scouts of this troop were
the color guards and raised the flag.
The boys were given special credits.
The pupils saluted them and were
praised by the scoutmaster.
Yum Fook Ching of@fhis troop caught
a horse, which ran away from his
master. He returned it and refused
tips. Credits will be decided next
week by the scoutmasterl
Scoutmaster Charles w Baldwin of
this troop will speak TO the boys at
this weeks meeting.
Walter Akana, assistant scoutmast-
er of this troop. is busy and cannot
take care of the troop during Octo-
Der ana November because he is one
of the football players of the McKin-
ley High School and has to go to prac-
tise nearly every afternoon
Red marks of the boys, October,
1916: En- Shut Dai 100; Hen Chau Ng,
140; Yum Fook Ching. 1876; All Yong
Lui, 100; Arthur Ho, 115; All Gun Lui,
100; Henry Lee, 50; Joseph Tseu, 20;
All Yin Ing, IS and Archie Ho, SIS.
EN- SHUT DAI,
Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

upbent apove US all. reminding us
that however widely we may be dis
Dersed on land or sea we cannot stray
beyond our Fathers loving care.
What do you think of that. boys?
Isn't il great? And when YOU think
that the boys who are setting UP that
type are hoping and working for i vo-
cational school, doesn't il make you
wish to help them? Surely any two
legged scout that sets type for that
kind of reading is to be eneourag ed.
Who says that scouts don't like
work? Just take peek at he4dquar-
tiers, then close your eyes and recall
the cobwebs or not too long ago The
editor felt reluctant about having
them removed, as spiders are such
Industrious people. and those particu-
to accomplish all that decoration.
50
A day or two ago there came TO
the editors desk letter from Ma
dame Pele's secretary, stating that a
great house-cleaning was going on
somewhere below us, and that the
madame was about to discard much of
her extra drawing-room furniture.
They had decided a good way to get
rid of it would be to blow it up
through good old Punchbowl. as in
that way much of it would more cas-
lily land in Honolulu. where it could
be distributed among the worthy poor,
Immediately the editor wirelesseu
down, Aim table and chairs at 925
Fort street. Plenty worthy poor.
Empty rooms here. DUNCAN"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
TROOP v QUEENS oWN.)

At the meeting held on Friday night
81 scouts were present, with officials
and visitors. One scout was absent
The meeting started promptly at 1880
The time was taken up on behalf OF
the show and dance which will be
held on the 18th of November The
show will be given in the Odd Eel
lows hall instead of the Opera House.
The dance will commence immediate
ly after the show. Music will be fur.
nished by. a Hawaiian glee club.
The tickets for the show have al
ready been printed and distributed to
each scout The tickets will cost the
adults so cents, and the scouts and
children rs cents
After the business session the troop
visited the clubhouse, back of the Ka-
waiahao church. This was given to
the troop for temporary quarters by
Mrs. Wilcox, and Mr. Woodward,
chairman of the Kawaiahao church
committee. The troop will abandon
their own scout house and move into
their new quarters before the next
meeting takes place. The troop will
stay in their new quarters till after
the completion of their own scout
house.
After the visit the boys returned,
drilled and later were dismissed.
Some were requested to remain to
practise; their first aid work
BEFORE Ate meeting adjourned eight
scouts were detailed by the scout
master to report at local headquarters
on Saturday morning to clean UP the
same. This was part of their good
turn" and they will be awarded red
marks.
CARL MORTENSEN,
'f-s 1JronrD ho
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02


aviation, bird study, camping, path,
finding, cooking, civics, automobiling
and pioneering. he qualified himself
as an eagle scout Following is: a
list of the merit badges held by young
Wilder:
First aid.
Public health.
3A<Personal health.
fife saving.
Swimming
6-First aid to animals.
7-Firemanship.
craftsmanship.
9-Athleties
10-Physical development.
11-Craftsmanship.
: 12-Carpentry
13-3ugling.
141-Aviation
15-Bird study.
16-Camping
17-Pathfindirg
1S-Cooking.
1s-Civics.
20--Pioneering
21--Automobiling
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
NORMAL SCHOOL TROOP X
PLANS DANCE

A meeting was called to order at
z p. m. ON Wednesday, with % boys
and three officials present. There was
one sick. We have troop of "a
boys at the present time but hope to
have more boys by next meeting. We
had a good dance the last time and
hope to have a still better one. A dis
cussion was held by Philip Zane and
A. S. M. Frank Galloway for another
danee5at the Normal school on Nov.
"a: TherepwiHsbe a meeting on every
Monday and Wednesday evening from
now on at the school. The scouts and
scoutmasters have been registered al
ready. We wish Seoutmaster Barry
and the scouts of Troop big sue
cess at their concert and dance, which
will be given on the 18th.
Scoutmaster Soares, A. S. NJ. Cal
laway and others went on camp
ing trip to Diamond Head on Satur-
day afternoon They had a fine time
with the mqs4sitoes;
PHILIP ZANE,
Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

Carl Johnson of Brooklyn was SEN
fenced to serve Is days in the work
house Tor assaulting a strike breaker.
Two track men were killed at
Princeton Junction, n J., by a/Penp-
sylyania special for the Trenton, N J..
fair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

not less than three years at hard
labor in Oahu prison was the sentence
melted out by Circuit Judge Ashford
Wednesday to H. Arita, who pleaded
guilty to a charge Of committing a
statutory offense, his victim being, a
Japanese girl under Is years old. An
other statutory case against the de-
PENDANT was nolle pressed at the in
stance OF the city attorney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

The Republican vote in Eldred town
ship, Pennsylvania, has increased loo
per cent; last year the township had
one Republican and this year it has
two
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
NOTICE

; There will be meeting 81 the !
Leaders, Association on Noyem, =
Der = Ii viii be called TO order :
; n 7:a5 ,. m. :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-07
Fay THICKER

Fay Tincher, who plays the role of
Dulcinea, the %slavey" in the big Tri-
angle production of Don Quixote, -
was born in Topeka, Kan, on All
Fools Day. This conjunction of the
stars could hardly fail to produce a
funmaker. Taken to Chicago at an
early age by her parents, Miss finch
er first developed her dramatic in
stincts in the Ziegfeld Musical col
lege. At the second term she left
school to enter Savage's Shotgun"
production.
Two seasons later Miss Tincher
toured the British Isles and the con-
tinent with her sisters, whom she de-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-07

lighted by mimichng the many
amusing types that they met.
Her first appearance in the pictures
was as Cleo in "The Battle of the
Sexes, produced by D. W. Griffith
Then came her entry into comic roles.
Her impersonation of the ''ofice grip
Of the films is famous. She has a re-
markable gift for grotesqueness and
effective exaggeration.
AbacheIor maid says that there are
just three ways to a mans heart
one through his vanity, one through
his imagination and one straight over
his ObstinacY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
YOUTH WHO HELPED CAPTURE BOSWORTH
 ECAPES JAIL TERM

I A sentence of three months in jail which was imposed upon James Buck ley, age IS, of 42 Edwin street, a few months ago, was suspended by Judge Frank L, Wilder in the city court this morning when the case was reopened. Buckley was placed on probation for one year.. He was alleged to have att tackled and robbed a pedestrian near the East End car barns a few weeks ago: It was later shown that Buckley assaulted the pedestrian without any Intention Of robbing him
 Buckley is one of the two young men Instrumental in the capture of Lyndal Bosworth, the Rhode Island bandit, who murdered Detective Ben nett DorTnan. of New Haven, last Sep tenber. For this he received a re- ward of $50 from the police depart ment of New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
STOCK MARKET

New York. Feb. 2s Opening: Sell ing of stocks in moderately heavy vol urne1 was resumed at the opening of today's market. advances over the weekend further unsettlment and providing the short interest with fresh ammunitioB. Declines ranged from l to 2 points in such issues as Marine pfd., leading coppers, Crucf- bie and Lackawanna Steels. Baldwin New York Airbrake and Studebaker. Substantial fractional recessions were registered bysother ac- tive stocks, including petroleums and United States Steel New Haven, Union Pacific and Erie were heaviest of the rails. Rallies of to E points oc- cured in secondary dealings
 Noon-TFTh rally in speciaItfes was short-lived; steady offerings sending the general list below opening prices before the end of the feverish first hour, in which some 25O, 1000 shares changed hands. The only notewors- thy exception was Reading, which rose over 2 points while prices else
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
WANT Ss,OOO FOR
 YELLOW MILL BRIDGE

The board of apportionment and taxation win be asked to appropriate ss,ooo to repair the Yellow Mill bridge. After an examination by City Engineer A. H. Terry and J. E: Grei- ner, one of the engineers under whose direction the new Stratford avenue bridge is to be built, has examined the bridge and has pronounced it unsafe for travel.
 If the repairs which Engineer Grei- I1er suggests are made. he says the bridge will be safe for travel for 10 years more. The bridge has never been satisfactory. It was built by the Keystone Construction Go, a nnys- terious concern whose home office or directors no one has been able to dis cover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
HOLD sAEOONkEEPER AND
 PATRONS FOR GAMBLING

Matthew BIihaly, of d92 stillman street, proprietor Of the Hotel Hal lett, 1waa in city court today, caarged with keeping a. gambling house. His case was continued until Thursday rnornlng at the request of counsel and 1dfhaIy was released under g. bond of $106. The eases of four ire quenters a1sc were continued until the same date u1>1er bonds of S2s.
 The frequqenters were Elmer Bar- stow, 22, of 1877 Kossuth street; Jos eph Costello. 25, of the same address, William J. Smith, 3 4, Of 196 Sheridan street. and Thomas Carney, 27, Of 1791 East Main street
 Upon complaint of neighbors che place was raided late Saturday night by Police Sergeant Charles Wheeler. A pair of dice and 65 cents were found on a table in the saloon of the hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
HEAVY FINE FOR GUN
 WIELDER OF STAMFORD
Especial to The Farmer

Stratford, Feb. 2S-JuHus Braeer of Liberty street, arraigmed before Judge Howard w. Curtis today, charged with sh ooting a revolver on the night Of Feb. 12 and Saturday, Feb, 19, was fined $20 and costs.
 -Braeer told the court this morning . that he held a party at his home. Feb. 1 2 and during the evening was annoyed by a gang of youths. I seiz- ed my gun and shot in the air to scare the disturbers away" he as- serted q was unaware of the bull lets going into the home of Elm manuel Riza. who resides across the street, until yesterday, when inform ed by Constable William E. Bassett."
 The missiles penetrated the walls of the front room and damaged q few of the pictures. Nobody was in the room when the shooting occur red. The residents of the neighbor- hood have been much perturbed over the shooting. When imposing the fine. Judge Curtis told the prisoner that they were sending such men as he in Bridgeport to Jail.'' After Braeer paid the fine to Prosecuting Attorney Ivan L. Moreh ouse, he was warned by the prosecutor not to shoot any more in this country.
 Hatred, which grew out of a civil suit was evidenced Friday afternoon when John Gruschak of Avon park O1SlIICl, WAS dftSSlSoe al1SSou IO ilebNS brutally assaulted Joseph Jaiagts of Honeyspot road. Some time ago Gruschak brought suit against Ja- jagts for some money due him and at tacEDed his wages. Last Friday, Ja- jagts on his way home, stopped at the store of Ignaz KeIlartto purchase some groceries. Gruschak happened to be in the store and an argument ensued. When the fracas ended Ja- jagts was considerably cut about the face and a couple of ribs were bruis- ed. Complaint was made to Prose cutor Ivan l.. Warehouse and a war rant was issued for Gruschak. He was fined $10 and costs today by Judge Howard w. Curtis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
SING SING CONNECTS
 STUDYING SPANISH

Ossining, N. r., Feb. 28-Members of the Mutual Welfare League com posed of prisoners in Sing Sing prison have taken up; a study of conditions in South America with a view to go- ing there after their release to make new homes free from the invironment of their criminal careers. Those who contemplate going to South America to live are taking a course in Spanish. Persons interested in prison work have provided the teachers A 1ec- turer has been engaged to deliver an address on South America before the league. He will supplement his talk with motion pictures
 Punta Arenas. Chile, the most southerly town in the wor1ds has been suggested as one of the most suitable for the beginning of a new career.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
FREE SUGAR REPEAL
 BILL IS REPORTED

Washington, Feb. 2s-C Chairman Kitchin. of the House ways and means committee. in reporting today the bill clause of the Underwood tariff law, urged early consideration of the meas sure in the House. The proposed leg islation already has been approved as a party measure by the House Demo- 1crats-in caucus and it's passage in both houses virtually is assured before May 1.
 the whole, question of revenue legisIa- ton. As the law now stands sugar would go on the free list May 1, and it is estimated that the government would lose S4o.00o.0 GOO in annual reve- nue thereby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
AMERICAN ROAD BUILDERS
 WILL HOLD CONVENTION

Pittsburgh. Feb. 28-DeIegates from all parts of the United States and Canada are expected here today to attend the 18th annual convention Of the American Road Builders Asso- citation. which will open tonight with a. business meeting in Memorial Hall. Delegates including the mayors of DO cities, are expected to attend the oonS vention.
 At the meeting tonight Former Congressman James Francis Drake will preside. The principal speakers will be Congressman Martin B. Bfaad- den, of ChfcaGoj Dorsey W. Shao1zls- ford, chairman or the good reads committee in Congress, and William Finn, of Pittsburgh. The regular business sessions will open tomorrow. The convention will close Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28

failed to answer when his name was called.
 SneIson was charged with comsAit- ting a breach of the peace at the Fairfield Resta urant in Fairfield ave nue at midnight, Saturday. He also \ became very abusive when repri- manded by Special Policeman John Rooney. In preference to appearing in city court this morning he all lowed the bond to be forfeited
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
THOMASTON MAN ENDS
 HIS LIFE BY POISON

Thomaston. Conn, Feb. 2s-George C. Bingham, 65 years old, was found dead from poison at his home here today. The medical examiner rem sdered a verdict of suicide and said that Bingham had been dead for took charge of a note which was found near him and in which it is said Bingham had written that he was tired of life and wished to leave the world. Bingham was foreman in a local lock company's plant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
Motorist Pays Fine of $1OO; Passenger
 In Gar Also Fined

"A fine Of s1e0 and costs was imposed upon George c. FaIk, age 23, of 2sS Lafayette street, arraigned before Judge Wilder in the city court today, charged with reckless driving and op- erating a. motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor.
 Late Saturday, night an automobile driven by FaIk ran into a bicycle rid den by William Demski of 443 Helen street. Denski was thrown from his wheel but not seriously injured. YJohn Dunn Of 931 Helen street, a passenger in the car, was arrested, charged with being under the influence of liquor Dunn was fined s1o and costs.
 All fines were paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28

Towe, Mrs. Frank H. stansfeId, Mrs. Clark P Lane and Mrs. Fred Cas- jensen, all of whom arew ives of prominent members of the organiza- ton. The committee in charge of the affair is composed of H. O. Wheeler. w A. Swain, Charles c. Phelps, Fred ericl W Reihl. Roland Hill, Roland G. Lane, Clarence Garner and Leslie Palmer.
 MT and Mrs Frederiel Schrader Of 3d CarroH court are rejoicing over the arrival of a 10 pound baby boy on Sunday evening. Mother and baby are doing we'll Mrs Schrader was Lucy Miller and before 5her marriage was cashier at Logan Bros, Congress street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
RUSSIAN LOAN APPROVED.

London. Feb. 2s-The finance com nittee of the Russian Duna,s presided over by Premier Sturrner, has approv- ed the new war loan for 2,0OO,0OO, 900 roubles, says Reuters & Petrograd cor respondent. The interest rate will be 5 E per cent. The loan will run for 10 years with the same privileges as were given in connection with the previous issues.