davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20
k0lB WILL CANOE FROM L.
JUNE TO DELTA WITH LOPER
Montrose Press

Montrose Press
To conquer the mad waters and secure
moving pictures Of the various points
of interest, Ellsworth L. Kolb, who is
gathering scientific data covering the
Colorado watershed. accompanied by
Bert Loper. will or Friday start out on
an expedition to travel the Gunnison
river from Lejune to Delta.
The distance is 35 miles and the trip
will be made in two especially construct
ed boats designed by Julius F. Stone, of
Columbus, Ohio.
The trip to be launched. on Friday
Oct. 10th, is expected to take seven or
eight days. The first stop will be made
at Red Rock Canyon. where the supplies
and boats will be deposited for day or
two to permit of Messrs Kolb and Loper
coming into Montrose to secure needed
necessities.
1t is said that the last IL miles be-
tween Lejune and Delta is the most
treacherous stretch of the Gunnison
river The walls are almost perpendic-
ular and rise upwards for nearly 1000
feet. At present there is flowing about
LOCO cubic feet of water per second.
so that it is anticipated that little trou-
BILE will be experienced in riding the
waters.
The report previously stated that
Messrs Kolb. Tupper and Loper were
the second parties to canoe through the
Gunnison tunnel. seems to be question.
ed. In fact, it is now generally con-
ceded that they were the first and the
claims set forth year ago by another
party, seems to have been thoroly dis
puted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20
On. MARsH's EXPERIMENTS
IT MT CARBON PUBLISHED
Bulletin 365 Gives Results Of Many
Years Study Of Poisonous
Range Plants in Rockies

Gunnison ranchmen will recollect DR..
c. Dwight Marsh. who for several years
conducted a government experiment
station at Mt Carbon while investigat-
ing the effect of poisonous range plants.
The results of the experiments have
been completely elaborated in Bulletin
No. 1865 Of the U. S. Dept. of Agricul-
ture, which can be secured at Washing
ton by sending 25c to the director of the
experiment station. II is pamphlet of
nearly 100 pages. profusely illustrated.
and We think it should be in the hands
the range. There is a copy at the News
Champion office If anyone cares to look
it over.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20
PIONEERING BULBS
FOR WINTER USE
Hyacinths. Tulips and Narcissus
Add Cheer and Beauty to
Home During Winter Season
J. j. Gardner, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins. Colorado

| j. j. Gardner, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins. Colorado
September and October is the time to
put in crop of bulbs for adding cheer
and beauty to the home during the win
ter months. Bulbs of hyacinth. tulip,
and Narcissus are most commonly used.
The method of handling is simple
The bulbs are put in pots or boxes in
a good rich soil. placing them firmly and
covering so that the tip of the bulb just
shows through. The pot or box should
not be filled to nearer than one-half or
three-quarters Of aninch from the top.
The pots are then thoroughly watered
and plunged in soil, covering them COM
pletely, in order that they may be kept
cool. This gives the roots a chance to
develop.
During severe weather, sufficient COW
ering should be given to prevent freez-
ing. From along the latter part of No
vember until well into January and Feb
ruary the plants may be brought inside
as wanted. and kept in cool tempera-
ture to start with in order to accustom
them to their new conditions. They may
be expected to flower in four to six
weeks after being brought into the
house.
After Towering, the bulbs are of no
value for forcing again. but may be
planted outside in the borders about the
house, and will continue for some years
to furnish bloom.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20
Notice for Publication
Serial No. 0772a
Department OF the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office at Montrose, Colorado

Department OF the Interior,
8. Land Office at Montrose. Colorado.
September II, 1915.
Notice IL hereby given that Horace g. McMil.
Ian. Of Gunnison, Colorado who, on May 26th,
1918. made Homestead Entry No. 07I24,
Tor sh Sf SCI, ,Sh MWh ,sWA SEA- Sf SEA
NELSWLSW&, Section IS, T. Is s., R. s7W. 9Th
p NJ, and metes and bounds descriptions, Sur.
yey No. 15l, Sccs.. 9 and 10. Township 81 North,
has filed notice Of intention TO make Final
Three.year Proof, to- establish claim to the
land above described, before Ernest NJ. Nourse,
u. s. Commissioners, at Gunnisou, Colorado. on
tho 2ist day Of October, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wallace Moore, Lee Lehman, Charles Light.
ley John Zugelder, all Of Gunniton, Colorado
Within National Forest
0. G. SKINNER,
Register.
First publication September Is, 1915.
Last publication Oct 20. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20

A Freshman party was held Friday
night at the ]. Williams home. The
Seniors broke in but did no damage and
only served to give more life to the
party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-20

Targets for sale at News. Champion
Office or by mail, lc each.
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
Y. W. G. A. EXPECTS
HOSTO OF CALLERS
viii Keep "open House" for
All Friends To- Y
morrow.

A crowd equally as large as that
which attended the Christmas exer-
cises. when 800 persons were pres
ent. is expected at the reception OF
the Y. w. G. A. tomorrow.
The building Is TO open at 3 o'clock
and remain open until . ip the even
ing. A varied program of entertain-
ment has been arranged. Beside
several addresses. there are to be
reading by Miss Montague; folk
dances by two small girls Ruth
stevens and Elenita Germ shaw. and
cornet duet by Misses Mable and
Nellie Ernst.
Tea will be served at intervals.
Various songs and other musical
selections will be given. Mrs. Greco
WOODBURY. and Miss Ardell Payne are
In charge OF the arrangements.
All classes at the association are
TO be resumed Tuesday, A decided
Increase I'm the enrolment OF students
n expected. A new semester Is TO
begin. All OF the former students
are expected TO return. together with
many new ones. Several new courses
probably will be added.
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
SOCIAL CLUB RECEPTION
Special Program Arranged fer This
Evening.

The Social Club OF the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will hold a party
this evening At as NJ street north
west A special program has been ar
ranged. consisting OF dancing. musical
numbers. and numerous recitations.
The club Will hold its next semi.
monthly dance and entertainment
Thursday at as NJ street northwest.
samuel Gaibium. their outgoing
president, was presented . loving cup
at the last meeting.
The organization will hold its third
annual dance January 10 at Old Ma,
sonic Temple. L. J. Raebach and A.
Goldberg are In charge.
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
Miss Hissl.s . Bride.

In the presence OF a large assem-
bisge, Miss Annie Lucille Higgins.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles p.
Higgins, OF Laytonsvfile, and Wallace
J. Clark, OF Gieneig, were mdrried yes
terday afternoon I'm the Methodist
Church at Goshen BY the pastor, the
Rev. II. =. Neel.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Daisy Diggins, 90
maid OF honor. and Misses Pauline
spangler, Mary Oxings Alice Parsley,
and Mary o. Gott, az, bridesmaids.
The best man was. Lloyd Owings,
and the ushers were Edwin and War
field Higgins. brothers OF the bride.
and George Banks and William Dor
sey. Miss Ella Plummer played the
marches. Immediately after the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs Clark departed
for an extended trip.
Al the homo OF the brides parents
last evening the members OF the
bridal party and about f:ty other
young people were entertained at
supper
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
DARKFN GRAY HAIR, LOOK
, YOUNGER and PRFTTIfR
Darkened Her Gray Hair So
Evenly That Not a Trace
Shows After Applying,

81 do not hesitate to speak of the
merits OF your good hair tonic
HAYS HAIR HEALrH-thut dark
cned my faded gray hair so nicely
and evenly without anyone knowing
that used anything 1 consider il "a
privilege TO let others know of HAYS
HAIR HEALTH that is so beneficial
to the hair. To me- il means no more
worry about my gray hair that ! used
90 be ashamed Of | can recommend
II to anyone so that they can profit by
my experience"
Miss Retelew, 207 Amherst St,
Y. Orange, y, J,
HAYS HAIR HEALTH. a ready IT,
use, harmless Hair Color RestoTer. can
he applied evenly Ia tho hair with "A
sponEc, Only soc n bottle al lcopi' :
Drug stores. They'll gi,c money bscl,
" not satisfactork AiNt
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
CUPID
CLOSES BUSY YEAR
Fifty More Licenses Than Ever
Before Issued at Maryland
Gretna Green.

Despite the hish.cost OF living. the
marriage license Office here did a
record business In 1915 A total Of
b75 licenses were issued, something
like nifty .more than In any previous
year.
or the licenses Issued during the
year, 227 were to. couples from the
District.
The Rev. Samuel X. White led ell
Rockville ministers i'm the number OF
ceremonies performed. He officiated
on 20s occasions, making a new rec.
ord for himself
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
Back In Their
Capital Hsne Again.

Mr.. and Mrs Carl Joerrissen are
back In their house In Massachusetts
avenue after n year abroad. a few
days In New York. and a short stay
at the willard. while Mrs. Joerriruen
was busy setting her belongings In
order.
They hope to be here all winter
and on that supposition have opened
their house. taken back their old ser
vans and settled down. II IL certainly
good To see them back.
During their absence they spent
several weeks In London and got 20
Monte Carlo. Doauville, the Pyranees,
but most OF the time thcy were In
Paris, where Mrs. Joerripsen heipod
Miss Holt with her work for blinded
soldiers and made herself useful gen.
orally. You can't get her 20 say much
about that. though
Like every ono else who has been
In France. she has come home feeling
that the French are tho most wonder.
fui people In the world. and marvel.
Ing at thrir magnificent spirit. at
what they have DOM and what they
are eager TO do.
but there, mustn't get started
about France and the French or III
nave to send my letter By freight. :
Happy New Year to you ALL rrn,G'
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1916-12-31


Louis Thompson will be the artists.
Ia lovely. He sang for us at Morti-
mer Clafke's one evening not, long
ago, quite without accompaniment,
and II was delightful.
Another place I want You to see In
Mortimer Clarke's apartment. He has
decorated It himself in Oriental faph-
Ion. IL Ia full OF beautiful things
picked up on various trips abroad,
every detail Isl perfect and the whole
II really monstrously effective. You
remember he designed the settings for
several of Mrs. Henning's most sue.
cessful plays and pageants. He's
really remarkably talented and IL does
seem q pity that he doesn't take up
some sort of artistic work profess
sionally.
-
Pictures NJ Washington Artists
Are To BE Exhibited.
But to return TO the Arts Club.
They are always having interesting
exhibitions of one sort OF another
and there's one corning that par
ticularly want to see. Some OF Cath
crime Critcheg's charming things Will
be on view, also paintings by Sarah
Munroe. Alexis b. Many. and Richard
Drum Engel.
The exhibit will sopen with a tea
and reception at the club Tuesday
afternoon, from $3.50 TO 6:3o. and will
continue until January as. All the
exhibitors are members of the WASH
ington Society OF Artists. and their
work should prove OF interest to all
lovers OF the modern scho OF paint
ing, from the standpoint OF color, as
well as design.
-
WashisGtsn Barracks Ladies
WIN Receive On Tsursasy.
No, indeed, its not q tea that the
ladies OF Washington Barracks are
giving Thursday afternoon. IL is
Just their usual day at home, but they
have decided TO receive together at
the OFFICERS Club instead Of singiy
at their own quarters. 1hefe1l be
music for dancing, and it promises 20
be very jolly. No cards have been
sent out, but the hostesses want oil
their friends to be sure to drop In.
The ladIes-Mrs. Mason Patrick
Mrs. Carroll Buck. Mrs. J. y. u.
Mrs. Robert Dougherty and
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Knight;
Mrs. John N. Hodges. Mrs. James Lam.
pert, Mrs. Gustavo Lukesh, and Mrs.
Myron Bertman-will also bo at home
together on the afternoon OF February
% In the same pleasantly informal
way
The Washington times., 1916-12-31

The sunday evening musicsles are
and it's "the thing" 90 have Informal
supper parties beforehand. This
evening Henri sokoiove. vioiinist. and
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
Chronicle 90 y
cCocietz e

and the Kirkhsms are at the Montana
apartments.
The Washington times., 1916-12-31
Many Important
People 90 Party.

Taylor LoEie.s debut tea Mt the wash
'Inston Club wss Another one of lis
pleasant functions OF the week. IL was
quite brilliant. all sorts Of interesting
people. and there was dancing for the
young folk. Then came supper and
thester party for the girls who were
assisting AID as many young men-i
sat behind them and they vera having a
Jolly good time-and TO cap the climax
many OF them went on 90 the Lester
dance sHNT fF'H'. - 'r'r ESQ
The Washington times., 1916-12-31


NJ LIN p
60. -. -;
Inauguration OF Governor Beckett OF
North Carolina, which in scheduled to
take place between january q and IA.
-.. ta
TrecLs Al Childrens
Ca,,,rx u.u. c...,.
az, ,o,r.a ..,,,..a., , IA
yvo.
.'o'nes 10 tne psii TOT the on'i-
orens Country Home on Christmas
night. That's what heard somebody
say, but. IL they were old clothes 1.
,yi.h h.d 49,. =, ,h.u h.,,.n,,a
-.
seen 50 "ahy uainty anu charming
frocks at one assemblage In many
months And jewels Why every
s,t,ns OF uamonos ana most or the
eoronets IN town were ON exhibition.
Ana you shouid nave seen Mrs.
Wichfeld's emeraldsl Magnificent
,nn"u.,, Sv Iarr anu a.. r,ch IN co'or anu
mother, the late Mrs. swift, and she
has just had them reset into a pen.
Jrnn. y. M WIN pear shspsu
bad on the simn,.st .or, OF .r,ons
gray tuIIe gown. with inst the great
green stones for contrast
=
.r.. Fssnesteek's Lovely
Dsmerds In Evidence.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock wore some
loveIv dismopd., i,L.w,.. NJ. ,v.,,,,
.na A.. ...,.
'""so"u' anu "'s. Joseph
i-ei'er had on nor FAMOUS string OF
pearls, As well as a diamond coronet. |
Her sister. Mrs. John Baliantine Pit.
ney, who was o6,te radiant In. a
sapphire blue frock, also wore a string
Of pearls, small, but perfectly match.
ed, and OF a lovely color.
l thought them lust the thing for
SO young n matron, and I was also
quite taken with the graceful dIa.
mond butterfly she wore In her hair.
II was Mr.. Letters wedding rift 10
his young sister.iniaw.
-
"e rroek'
margaret hcChord, whose clothes
are ai"ays-1oveiy. had on one Of the
sweetest frocks l saw that evening.
Or pale dove gray tulle. Il had a lot
% crystal embroidery about the bod.
Ice, but IL owed its peculiar charm 10
It's absolute crispness and freshness
and the quaint and fetching manner
In which the top OF the nnfry skirt
was arranged. Frances Moore looked
well that night, and the
their clothes are dar.
Ing. but so chic! 49,,
One of them. Laura. 4 think wor.
, gown OF cloth of rola s,rI,.a nm
and down in purple. The bodice WAS
quito untrimmed, but. wherp IN. skirt
DTened over Its pettIcoat of. oIofh of
gold and gold lace there ~ore In
The Washington times., 1916-12-31


-
III sssr
We" '>"e""
To he sure a. is Hugh Gibson. who
az. "a NO, - ,.,.,.,, riiz.h.tb A.
-, ;.
qui'n' tue same hush oipsoh ""o
was In Washington for several years
as confidential secretary to Hunting
ton wiison while he was Assistant
Secretary OF state. And the same
Hugh Gibson who had host OF
ia oe,,,on ,". .a,go a.,.,. 1oiu
in Washington. a pleasant. personabie
chap and extraordinary Iikabie.
That Mr.. Asquith, the former pre-
mier, shouia oeny MS daugnteSs en-
nsss,nr o.. ~ o ~. ,ya.
betrothed to Mr.. Gibson has been cur.
rent In London for some time. In
deed. when ] asked a friend recently
returned from London what MI. GID
son had been doing OF late. he re.
piled, PrincipalIy counting Miss AS.
quith. incidentally, as secretary OF
the American embassy, he has had
the entire executive MANAGEMENT OF
the greatly augmented stan OF sec
handled them remarkably efficiently.
This IN quite some job, thank you
else Mr.. Gibson would not have been
selected for II. Ever since ne has
been In the diplomatic service inc
state department mas peeh pickihs
him for difhcuIt details, ana ne mas
boen nlling them with tact ana ais
erection.
=
Has Had InterestinG Career
m, n,,,ow.,,. ssrx,.e.
-,.., =, 49,, ,,
Curiously enough u was not until
after he had been transferred to Lon.
don thu, 4 tumbied IN IN. fact that
~. o,..o, ,.ho 80. ,I.h,h.na
nus" ''" '-
man 10 brand whiuock IN beisium
during all the parlour times 81 the In
vasion, who helped In the transfer
af IN. aovefnm.pt from I,ru,,.I, In
a.. ..,.,a.., ..u,,., "a ,r,o -,
% ,,.' ,,,s t.ia
bert was the same Hugh Gibson
VINO was !" "s'o" o' ~"
Hes. n Californian by birth. and
was educated In his native STATE with
course the Eco,e LiDre aos
,.,'h ma. a., d,n,o,ns,ic doh 80.
AZ secretary OF the legation in
which--It may betwell
to state-is the capital OF Honduras.
Also he was secretary OF legation IN
Havana, aud he accompanied IN.
special representatives OF the United
States at'the Inauguration OF Presi.
dent Menocsl OF Cuba. He also was
detailed To observe the elections In
Santo Domingo, aiso-but that's
enough to show you what sort OF q
career this young man has had.
-
DO you remember how Miss A
duitns sister. Violet Asauiih. scar
daiiSed English society when she was
rntiied TO q soldier man n year ~
NsIcinE In wartime. vita all US Mt
t"nisnt spiurge' Hsr mother. by the
way. ives formerly the famous MarRot
Tenant. and has been immortalizod
by an English poet M the woman
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26

fstress upon the selection and prep
aration OF soil, definite measurement
and location OF plot, planting OF seed.
and care OF plants.
Many important factors were DIR.
cussed, particularly the purchase of
containers and the necessity Of get@s
ting the very best. Several good
suggestions were voiced and plans
were put into evidence in order to
make this available, and the meme
bers have decided on monthly lawn
parties.
The tomato seed which were sent
out several weeks ago have been se-
cured by the members and planted.
We are looking forward with great
pleasure to our next meeting and
sincerely hope that Miss Williams
Will be so fortunate as to have Miss
Hickman accompany her again.
The circulars sent out by Miss Will
liams We're received by the members
and have been found to contain many
things Of interest and Importance,
beneficial to our endeayor to become
good staunch club members
DENIA CHATELLIER,
President.
VIVIAN BADEAUX,
Corresponding Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26
SUPREME COURT DECIDES THE
K0EPP-CRAWF0RD CONTEST
ELECTION CASE NEAV0R
OF ID. CRAWFORD.

New Orleans. Feb. 24.-The su-
preme Court " ednesday, with Chief
Justice Monroe as the organ, rem
dered a decision of some interest in
primary election case. The suit
involved the LEGALITY Of nomination
for .lae Office of assessor OF st. Tam
many pa. ish, and came up on appeal
from the District Court Of hat par
ish. George Koepp. Jr.. had ap-
pealed to the parisn committee to oe
declared the nominee over A. d.
Crawford, wno was nominated on the
lace Of the returns. The Committee
certified Crawford, and an appeal
was taken to the District Court,
which decided in favor of Koepp.
The. decision. as written by Chief
Justice Monroe, annulled the decision
Of tine lower court. and gave judg-
ment edismissng the suit at the cost
Of plaintiff, and affirming the finding
OF the Democratic parish commtttee
to the effect that defendant hAa re-
ceived a majority Of the votes at the
primary. and became the Democratic
nominee for assessor. The syllabus
follows:
II. Where three persons are
keeping separate talEes Of votes cast
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26

/ day the company cannot nearly sup-
| ply the demand of varnish and paint
manufacturers. G. F.. Speh, of tho
Washington Bureau Of Sanitation, in
vestigated the pine oil OF the Mackie
Commission and found it a superior
article. The United States Public
Health Service announced that - 4
result OF experiments conducted III
the laboratory a new disinfectant
has been discovered possessing quali-
ties superior to ordinary disinfecl.
ants. and that ti1is discovery Ii par
ticularly important at this time,
coming as 1t does in the face OF tho
shortage In coal tar deriyitics, which
has resulted from tne European con-
|hict. The new discovery
is derived from pine oil"
A chemical manufacturing COM
Epany says: pine oil, according TO
the process of distillation, varies COM
|siderably in its germicical power.
The best oil, however, has been
found to be from six to eight times
as powerful as carbolic acid, and at
the same time comparatively nom
toxic and harmless" The result Of
all this is that pine oil is Deilg used
today in the manufacture Of innnm-3
cradle toilet articles, dis. ifectauta,
remedies t ,r~colds, ETC.. besides the
|other uses mentioned. and the
Mackie Pine Products company ean-
not supply the demands nu,io :i,on
it. In Its enlargement the company
will put In another and improved ex-
tractor and several resupply tanks,
with other improvements. The COM
pany puts cutie a sum Of money IN
circulation in this community, afford
ing employment to workers "a the
plant and a number of uauters and
wood sellers
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26
Taught to Honor the Father
of Our Country and to
Hold His Memory
Dear.
A RECORD PARADE
Four Hundred Pupils of the
Schools March in Line
Waving Banners.
A RECORD PARADE

Slidell. La. Feb. 23.-To the
strains of patriotic airs. the student
body OF the Sltdell high school, head
ed by the school band. paraded the
business section Of the town today.
Four hundred pupils were In line.
two abreast, and each with q small
United States Tag, each grade des-
ignated by a number. Two pupils,
representing George and Martha
Washington, occupied a conspicuous
place In the procession. Several
United States flags and the school
banners were displayed. Several
hundred citizens witnessed the pa
rade, and numbers OF decorated au-
tomobiles were In line.
It 10 believed this was the only
public school parade OF public school
children celebrating Washington .
Birthday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-26
Looking Ahead to Parish Fan.

The st. Tammany Parish Far AS
!sociation is now considering nrepo-
sitions Tor making the next fair the
best We have had. AdVantage will
be taken Of the mistakes Of last yea
and Of the demonstration of what
was needed to improve conditions at
the fair grounds. Among other
things, it is purposed to have IN edu-
cational building and woman S
building. Both of these are greatly
needed. The educational building
will give room for work IF the pub
lie and other SCHOOLS, proper dis
play of which could not be made
with the limited space at disposal in
the main building, last year, and the
coming fair will be more representa-
tive of the school work of the parish.
as is indicated by the letter recently
sent out by Supt. Lyon, as follows:
Dear Teacher:
have received permission from
the Educational Committee Of tle
Parish Fair Association, to offer for
exhibition at their next Parish Fair
the following work from our public
schools:
l. Best outline map of Louisi-
Longest side.
2. Best outline map Of st. Tam
many parish, showing roads and
school houses.
J. Best specimen of penmanship,
10 lines or more, by pupil Of 1st
and I'd grades.
1. Best specimen Of penmanship,
10 lines or more, by pupil of Sd and
Alta grades.
S. Best specimen of penmanship,
10 hines or more, by pupil OF 5th and
9Th grades.
s. Best composition on cattle
raising in st. Tammany parish, not
over 500 words, limited to pupils
below 8th grade.
Z. Best composition on Home
Sanitation" limited to hign school
pupils.
s. Best, composition on wild
birds seen In this parish.
9. Best collection Of native woods
OF st. Tammany parish.
10. Best collection OF native
leaves with names.
II. Best collection of pressed
Wild flowers with common names.
IL. Best specimen Of drawing by