davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12
Around the Normal Campu,

Miss Ruth Kilby, 'l5, will be in Gun
nison to attend summer school.
Mrs. Vera Adams Johnson, ~, will
be at home to visit her parents, abou;
the first of June.
Miss Leola Bates, Is, will be home
about the 18th of May, and will give a
reading at the meeting or homecoming.
Mrs. Kate Redden Scow, ~, will be
home sometime in June, to spend the
summer with her mother in Gunnison.
President Kelley left Tuesday for
Delta where he attended to business for
the school. He returned Sunday with
the band boys.
Miss Irene Porges has received notice
Of her election as teacher in depart,
mental work in the Crested Butte
schools for the year 1867.
Miss Ella Arterburn, G. c. II. S., rs.
who has been teaching at Spencer the
past winter. has closed her school and
is in Gunnison for vacation.
Miss Emma Lucero, IA, has been re-
elected to teach the Hillside School near
Gunnisop, and has accepted it for next
winter This makes Miss Lucero's third
term at this school.
The Alumni of the C. S. N. S. is plan
ming to have a reunion during COM
mencement week. Many graduates are
expected to attend, although it will be
impossible for some to be here.
Miss Bonita Heiner, Is. began las t
Monday a four months summer term on
Spring Greek. This is a new school,
and is for the present under the super
vision of the directors at Jacks Cabin.
DR.. George Nuckolls, '13. has return
ed from Boston and has taken temper
ary charge of his fathers church at
Palisade, while the latter enjoys rest
DR.. Nuckolls expects to visit Gunnson
this summer
Miss Elinor Dixon, '15, will give a
review of her first year work in teach
ing school, Miss Dixon has had some
interesting experiences, and this review
will undoubtedly be crammed with wise
advice.
Mr. Thomas Clayton, Is. is anxious
ly awaiting the opening of the Floresta
branch. His school begins as soon as
he is able to reach Floresta. He ex-
pected to go about two weeks ago,
but on account of the deep snow at this
little camp in the mountains, he has
been unable to do so.
The girls of the sixth grade Domestic
Science class entertained Superinten-
dent Rutland and the grade teachers at
luncheon Friday noon. The menu was
prepared entirely by the little girls
under the direction Of their training
teacher, Miss Zoellner. The luncheon
reflected much credit upon the teacher
and her pupils.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12

The Precinct Committeeman
for the several precincts of the
county will take notice hereof
and take such steps rs may be
necessary in the premises.
Clifford II. Stone. Chairman.
NJ. j. Schmitz. Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12
Official Call for County Assembly
Of the Democratic Part,

Gunnison, Colo. April lS, 1916.
Pursuant to callfor tie STATE
Assembly OF the democratic par.
". made by action of rhe Demo
cratic State Central Committee
notice is hereby given that a
meeting Of delegates representing
the Democratic party Of the
County OF Gunnison, is hereby
called for and will be held on Sat
urday. the 18th day of Nav.
1916. at the hour of two O'Clock
in the afternoon. at the Court
house in the town of Gunnison
This Assembly will be held for
the purpose OF eIecting nine dele
gates to attend the State Assem-
bly which will be held on May Is.
1916. in the City of Colorado
Springs. The State Assembly j.
held for the purpose OF electing
twelve Delegates and twelve al
ternateS to tine Democratic Ma
tlonal Convention TO Toe held In
the City OF st. Louis. Missouri.
on the 18th day OF June, 1916,
and for the further purpose oi
electimg a national committee
man for the State OF Colorado
The total number of delegates
to this Assembly shall be fifty
six, apportroned among the sew
eraI precincts OF the county a.
follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12
Western Division Of the Colorado
State Teachers Association

The result of the referendum vote on
the place of holding the Western Divi-
sion of the c. S. N. S. is as follows:
Delta ii
Glenwood Springs SO
Grand Junction 20S
Montrose g.
Grand Junction is therefore selected
as the place of holding the next meet
ing. The dates are fixed as follows:
Oct 80. 81 and Nov. /, 1916.
James Herbert Kelley, President.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12

Durango Democrat:-Local auto driv-
err Who yesterday returned from Pagosa
Spein6s, ssy the Archuleta County road.
fruD H. Springs west to the La Plata
conne1 lIne i in remarkably fine shape,
snnsseA = city driveways. They keep
men = the job. z miles apart The
belnnoo e ths rod 10 Durango nssds
Ioeeef 1xing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12

Miss Theresa Mead. 'l6. has been
elected to teach in the fifth and sixth
grades at Ridgway, Colo. for the COM
ing school year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12
Specifications

Reefvie sfsyfing md iisAf-
HssSiishf Ain,msrs.
aeefsic control buttons
on steering column.
Left hand dTiDes esnfu
control.
FIesfiag fIte ye0 Gxis.
~ Z l-fNsA ftes.
Hoo-G64S - ro0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12

Dsmounfabfs rims: one
exfyG.
C1afizepeY springs on rem.
Electric horn
One man top.
Bun In, sain-pision, penfi-
lsfine fpps arfnsskield.
Aaensfie stsedomssss.
- - a tosis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-12
EATING A PLEASURE

when you have normal appetite.
Loss of appetite indicates that the
stomach needs to be cleaned, sweet
ened, and stimulated to healthy &C.
tion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27
STENOGRAPHERS ORGANIZE.

Jackson, Miss. March 27.-Twenty
one members are named in the formal
organization of the Court StenOgraph,
ers of mississippi. effected in this city
with T. NJ DeLoach, of Vicksburg, as
the first president.
H. r Levy, of Lexington. is vice
president and ]. l.. Barton, of this city,
is secretary-treasurer
According to a new law adopted a
few days ago by the Mississippi LcgiS-
lature, court stenographers in this
state will receive salary of $50 a
week during court terms whether or
not their time is required. In cases
where court is pretermitted, or no
court is held for any reason, the stem
ographer is allowed his salary if not
occupied where the cause is not of his
own fault
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27
NEW COUNTY AGENTS.

Agricultural College, Miss, March
27-Appointments of four new county
agents to aid in the agricultural de-
velopment of the state, have just been
announced by r. S. Wilson, State Ag-
ent of the cooperative farm demOnstra-
tion work of the Mississippi A. and NJ.
College and the federal government
The new men selected for this work
by Mr.. Wilson and approved by f.. r.
Lloyd, director of extension, are Hugh
L. Hopper, now in charge of the Wayne
county agricultural high school, as
agent for Walthall county; A. G. Spin,
principal of the Winston county agri-
cultural high school, agent for Yalo-
busha county; v V. Eason, of the Cal
houn county agricultural high school,
for Winston county; and for Carroll,
L. A. Olson of Grenada has been APP
pointed agent.
Mr.. Wilson states that there will
be no other appointments made in the
farm demonstration work until after
July 1st when the program for the
following years work will be mapped
out and new projects approved
In discussing the progress of the
work the state agent reports that the
corn and pig clubs in charge of c. A.
Cobb and p H. Sanders, and the rec
emily organized corn improvement as
ISOLATION is arousing much enthusiasm
among the farmers and farmer boys
throughout the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27
STATE PRINTING BILL
Is UP TUESDAY NIGHT

Jackson, Miss, March 15.-Consid-
GRAFTON of the Franklin bill, which
passed the senate several DAYS ago.
requiring that all state printing con-
tracts be let to printing houses in
Mississippi, has been made the spc-
cial order for O'clock next Tuesday
night IN the lower house OF the leg
islature.
The prospects are that the galleries
viii be crowded with friends OF the
bill, for advocates of Keep Your
Money at Home" have been insisting
that the bill should get on the states
statute books.
Those familiar with The equipment
Of printing houses in this state de-
clare that the home plants are well
able to prodrce all OF The printing,
rC cord books, etc, necessary 10 fill
aHy contract, and signed statements
70 this effect rave been secured
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27
/. |. AND c. PAGEANT.

Columbus, Miss, March 25.-The
feature of the 1916 commencement of
the Industrial Institute and College
will be a dance pageant Unlike the
big pageant play OF last year, the
dance pageant will be devoid of the
spectacular and elaborate features Of
the 1915 play, which easily surpassed
anything ever attempted by South
ern college Miss Emma Ody PohrI,
directress of the physical culture de-
partment, whose ingenuity and versa
tility contributed so immensely to the
success of the big play last year, is
directing the dance pageant.
The pageant will be participated in
by the students of the physical cul-
ture department and it will be an
event of exquisite beauty. with folk
dances, beautiful drill exhibitions, in
terpretive dances, both group and
solo, The splendid training in all the
phases of gym work will be reflected
in the dance pag 5ant, and pretty cos
tunes and arts tic setting will give
added charm to the occasion.
-AIiss Sing 'arker, of Ellisville,
Miss, whose 500 dancing featured the
big pageant last year and whose grace
and charm so completely captivated
the thousand of spectators on that
occasion, will take prominent part
in the event this year. She is re-
garded as an grtist Of rare accomplish
ment and he danc.~g will be a dis
tinct feature Of the pagca-..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27

workday. It is frankly a demand foi
higher wages, on al eighthour payday
basis. the eight-hogr pay to be mini
mum, but the equivalent of the pres
ent ten hours pay
Not only are these train omployca
not asking for an eigh;-hour wcrkday
but they woald bitterly oppose any ef
fort of the railroads to make them
work eight hours day-no more nc
less.
Considering the high wages and tho
favorable working conditions enjoyed
by the trainmen, as compared with
other railroad men and workers in
other industries. their demand for still
higher wages is not a fair one. Nor IS
it an honest statement to put this de-
mand for higher wages in the form OF
a plea for an eight-hour day
THE carriers cannot and should rot
shoulder this burden OF an unwarrant-
ed increase of S1o0o0o,0oo in the
wages Of small minority of their
highest paid employees.
THE railroad payroll Tor 1914 was
1881 ,000. 000-or nearly tw0-thirds OF
the cost Of operating The roads.
The payroll absorbs - cents ot CIV.
cry dollar the public pays lor trans
portation.
The stockholders Of American rail
roads have Il vital interest in The cost
Of operating their properties, and es-
Decialy in threatened increase III
labor cost that would absorb a l&rt.a
rart OF the surplus left for divideads.'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27
CALL CIVIL CASES
AFTER CRIME DOCKET
DIVISION "A" WILL HEAR ARGU-
MENTs IN SUPREME COURT
ON TUESDAY.

Jackson, Miss, March 27-Tbe fol
lowing is a list Of civil cases to bt
called tomorrow in the Supreme Court
of Mississippi, at the close Of the
criminal docket:
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad
{ Company VS.. Gladys Mitchell.
c. L. kleinpeter VS.. Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
W. A. Thorsen VS.. Illinois Central
Railroad Company.
p. z. McCarty ct al VS. Martha
Lowe ct al.
A. w. and Ada White VS.. Estellc
White.
Mrs. A. T. lnman VS.. Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company ct al.
James hand VS.. T. c. Hathorn.
VIII and Ben barrett VS. Mrs Nora
Bruff.
Illinois Central Railroad Company
VS.. w. r. Berryhill.
j. c. Chandler ct al VS.. P. r. Chand-
Ter ct al
Sam and James Massey VS.. Newton
Lumber and Manufacturing Company.
L. Mum VS.. NJ. B. Potter, trustee.
S. l. Donley VS.. Southern Railway
Company in Mississippi.
Pontotoc Cotton Company VS.. Well
Bros.
island City National Bank VS.. Bank
OF Inverness ct al.
Herman Bros. Company VS.. j. r..
Watson, claimant.
John l. Hall VS. G. d. Shean.
Mrs. Ed Stone ct al VS.. Stein Gro
Gerry Company.
Yasoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad
Company VS.. o. NJ Robbins.
4. l.. Brown, Jr,. VS.. Yazoo & Mis-
s. | Valley Railroad Company.
J, Nj. J. ',inson-Norton Company VS..
S. A. and Il. j. Godsey, claimants.
Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph Company VS.. Mrs Kate w. Carr.
Alabama and Vicksburg Railway
Company 5. Maceo Jones, by next
friend.
Yazoo E Mississippi Valley Railroad
Company rs. Samuel G. KERN.
City OF Durant vs.. Willie Bell.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27
JACKSC i MAN BUYS FARM.

Port Gibson, Miss. March 27.-Mrs
Florence c. Martin has sold her Mt
Conner plantation, known as the Crane
place, to c. B. Mahaffey of Jackson.
The property is located near Westside,
about II miles west of Port Gibson. 1t
is a fine plantation OF 2,4o0 acres.
In ante-bcllum DAYS the neishbor-
hood in which this property is To-
Gated was second to meme in the south.
Near here was a palatial home which
cost $150,000 and another said to con-
tain hundred rooms Oakland Col
lege, few miles away, was the seat
of learning for South Mississippi The
flower of the country lived there,
and the social life of the neighbor-
hood was unexcelled.
Mr.. Mahaffey expects to make a
stock farm of his purchase and reside
there, but it may be few years be-
fore his plans materialiae.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27
LUTHER,S GRAVE
FURNISHES IVY
EVERGREEN PLANTED I'M JACK.
SON STREETS is FROM
Germany.

Jackson. Miss, March 25.-Not tur
nips. not mustard green's nor lettuce
doth our riend. w. 3. Taylor, plaEI
on Capitol street in front OF the under
taEing or abiishment over which ae
presid
Hundreds OF people stopped yester
day to ask what was going on in th5
nature Of identifying the prominent
location, and learned only that it was
ivy being planted.
But Mr. Taylor explained to a few
questioners a very interesting fact;
this ivy came from the grave of Mar
tin Luther in Germany, the great
apostle of Professionalism
Martin Luther was q Monk who re-
belled against Catholicism and the
great powers in Rome that virtually
ruled the world in that day.
Mrs (Bishop) Galloway, Of this city,
provided Mr.. Taylor with the plant,
which he has accepted as an appro-
pirate decoration of nature Tor the
front yard of his establishment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27
MISSISSIPpIAN NOW
IN AVIATION CORPS
WATER VALLEY MAN EN- ROUTE
TO NEWPORT NEWS FOR
SERVICE.

Jackson Miss, March 27.-The first
Mississippian to join the aviation
corps OF the United States army is
Edward NJ Romberger, OF Water Val
ley, according to the information
given out by Adjutant General Eric
Scales.
Mr.. Romberger has left for Newport
News, Va, where the corps which he
is 10 join is encamped.
This is quite a distinction for the
Water Valley man, as ii is universally
admitted that the aviation department
Of the governments defonscs win play
the most important part III the com
try's defenses in the future.
Mr. Romberger is q second iicHton-
ant in the Mississippi National G,5'' !.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27
MISSISSIPPI NEWS
YARYAN PLANT RESUMES.

Gulfport, Miss, March 25.-After
having been closed down for about
two years. the Yaryan Naval Stores
Company resumed operations this
morning. This will be welcome news
to the community, as the Yaryan con-
Germ maintains large working force
and its payroll made itself felt in
every channel of trade.
The factory resumed with only
half force this morning, but it is stated
that within another week it will be
running with full force and on full
time, which means the employment Of
about 125 men, 80 per cent of which
will be made up of the old force
The plant will be under the manage
ment of G. C. Smith, who was made
general manager of the Gulfport plant
and that at Brunswick under the re
ownership. He is a former superin-
tendent of a railroad i'll Georgia and
is capable man, under whose direc-
ton the Yaryan concern should meet
with every element of success.
There is stored in the yards of this
big wOod-reducing plant, tons and tons
of pine stumps which had been accu-
mulated prior to receivership proceed
ings, and this supply will doubtless
last for some time, but it is under
stood that the company will soon be
in the market for more stumps.
The resumption of operations by
the Yaryan people is the biggest thing
that has happened in GuIfport for
some time
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27
FAVOR STOCK LAW.

Yazoo City. Miss, March 25.-The
voters Of Beat No. of Yazoo county
decided, by d vote of 146 TO rs. at a
special election Tuesday. that they
want a stock law for the beat. The
matter has been under discussion for
several years and has been the sub
jet of animated controversy, and the
decisive vote Tuesday indicates that
the sentiment for the stock law in
the beat is quite strong.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27
CREAMERY TO OPEN.

Virgins, Miss, March 27.-All the
machinery and fixtures for the ice
cream plant, which is being built here,
has arrived and is now being INSTALL
ell.
Mr. Cochrane, the manager, states
that the plant will be ready to turn
out ice cream by April /.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27
RETURNS FROM PENiTENTlARY

Meridian, Miss. March 27.-Former
Postmaster W. J. Price. who served
two years in the Federal penitentiary'
in Atlanta on a charge Of BEING short
in his accounts, returned to Meridian
Saturday morning On arrival Mr..
Price went Immediately TO his hcme,
where there was happy reunion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27
HELD FOR ENLIGHTENMENT.

Biloxi, Miss, March 2T.-Ernest
Wood, alias. Silas Woods, was arrest
ed in Biloxi yesterday by Officers r..
NJ Randolph and Sardin George, charg-
ed with embezzlement in Paacagoula,
Fla. Wood is being held in the Biloxi
Jail pending the arrival OF Florida of
ficers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-01
FOR RHEUMATISM

AS soon as an attack of rheumatism
begins apply Sloans Liniment. Don't
waste time and suffer unnecessary
agony. A few drops of Sloan's Linz
ment on the affected parts is all you
need. The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes: y was
suffering for three weeks with Chronic
Rheumatism and Stiff Neck, although
j tried many medicines, they failed,
and | was under the care of doctor.
Fortunately ! heard of Sloans ldni-
ment and after using three or four
days am up and well. ! am employed
at the biggest department store in $.
+ where they employ from six to
eight hundred hands, and they surely
will hear all about Sloans Linimeni
--H. b. Smith, San Francisco, CAL
Jan. 1915 At all druggists. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-01
OPENING OF NEW YEAR is AUS
PIcloUS.

The historian who undertakes ths
task of accurately chronicling ths
commercial and Industrial career Of
this great country Of ours during the
year 1915 will not assert that it was
a period when the boom" days that
bIossomed in bygone years, returned
but he will say that the closing
twelve months saw remarkable re-
vival of activity in all lines of bust
ness.
Particularly toward the close of the
past year were evidences OF the ar
rival of the long-belated prosperity
wagon multiplied. So unmistakable
were signs Of renewed life in the com
mercial world that even the most
skeptical must have been convinced
that it was no mere dream but the
solid, gladstone reality. From all sec
itions ofl,the country and from Drac-
tically every line Of trade came the
same. tidings times were better, mer-
chants were doing more business,
bank deposits, an unfailing barom-
eter. were piling up. big industrial
plants We're running at full blast, the
railroads were handling more traffic,
the volume of exports broke all rec
ords This, in the rough is the record
of the year in circles devoted to trade
and manufacture and to 1t in footing
up the sum total of the material pro
gress of the year must be added the
unprecedented production OF the main
crops.
That Oklahoma has enjoyed her full
share of increased prosperity Is not
open to question. With the exception
Of cotton, it has been one of our ban
ner years in agriculture and within
the past few months the great oil
industry has entered upon a stage OF
marvellous activity Oklahoma has
been coming back" by steady but
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-01

certain strides, due chiefly to the con.
ditions that have made good crops pos
sible and to the greater intelligence
that has been shown in dealing with
the many problems that confront the
farmer and every other business man
in this state
Grady county and Chickasha have
figured with every other part OF the
state in the advance movements OF
the year. Business during the months
that have elapsed since the crop re
turns began to come in has picked up
in all lines If increase in school en-
rollment is to be taken as safe cri-
terion the population of Chickasha
has been growing and there are some
signs Of returning activity in the build
ing line,
Is the forward movement that was
begun during the past year to con-
tinue darfng5 the coming twelve
months? That is a. question concern
ing which the prophets viii have much
10 say and we leave it to them. AS
far as all present indications go, the
country as whole has basic condi
tions that make for prosperity and
there is no reason to expect any retro
gression in the flow Of the wave Of
better business that has swept the
nation In an agr cultural state like
Oklahoma our fate is largely in the
hands of the elements If we are
favored with another good crop, the
prospects are that Oklahoma will be
knee deep in clover and the closing
Of the year will see us advanced on
the road to material progress further
than any except the most optimistic
Surely the outlook at the opening OF
the new year is bright enough to in
spire all of us with determination TO
enter upon the work before us with
cheerful, hopeful hearts, resolving tc
leave nothing undone to make the
most Of the splendid opportunities be-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-01
EXPRESS PAcKAcETTEs.
: ) j. J. ;. > ; > = 4s* = =

Welcome Infant 1916.
Howdydo, you blessed child,
over you with joy we're wild.
Peace and plenty may you bring,
Then your praises we will sing.
Good afternoon, have you hung up
your new calendar?
1t wouldn't be bad idea to turn
over a new leaf and go to church to-
morrow.
81 Simp says he always notices that
he keeps his resolutions till he
breaks them.
And another another pretty good
one would be to resolve to keep your
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-01
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES:
| WILL-WILL YOU?

viii start anew morning with higher faifer creed,
win complaining of ruthless neighbors greed;
viii cease repning while my duty's call is clear;
viii waste no hallAnow
viii look for the things that merit
win search for that elude the gumber
win ry to find in the paths that must
viii cease to hen another ahead
viii not when rivals strength is shown;
will not deny his merit but I'll strive
win try to see before rain shine
will cease to preach your with
IS Kiser n he