davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

IjanrrO,: de- ~iranrAciiria. en- TN rim
cG:: OBSCURE Gci tirio Srlbtrrr;inco de-
;~ia mctr0p0li p]crvcrSa.
I'd. mas. I'll cine ct Domingo. eS
Ia tnica diversion. diversion nccr-
Si"ia e! currpO Y al alma. para los
que Nirrn una Srmina de mHn0lo-
MIA y De trabajo. Y %quit;irSela. es
atcntar contra Su Salui neral.
La fanilia de obrero que de Luz
me-; Il Sailado. rilr SciS diaS de SUn-
bra Y DE- humriad. Y de ruid0 en-
~Surdcc"dur. Y de iatiga cruel en- 81
f0EdO lie u fihrica, FL Domingo IA
Il 0lvihar iatigaS y penalidadeS ante
la panta!la dPSlumbradora en- In que
Iacr r#hriol&S Charlie Chaplin. @
81 drSarrI Han trcmeniOS dramas %,
SiUEaicS. reSurltOS de ancr fcIiZ,
dcSlc Fl primerO al iiltimO, p0r cl
censor ~CFirial. que no quicrc que ct
cspcvti:u!0 dc! dOi0r cStruic demn-
Siad0 los ncri!OS de les impreSiG-
nahIrS ~c:udadaECs de ,Nortc .imtri-
ca.
id"riiS. ii la chiIucllcria cScG-
lar,+Iur rSpera rl Domingo contain
Go los diaS y las hGraS Y refociliI-
dose p0r anticipate. Sc entcra de
In cip.i-i6u de la fOrtr Srrnrc,na trr-
Tara dc liachar a les juecrS.
De tGdOs modes. rs cast secure
Que Ia tempeStad de p~rOteStas en-
f:'in"i uu POGO 81 p~uritanismo agtIdO
&c = Sciiore- ~iucccS. que quicrcn
cerrar, para mayor lu>tre de- In mo-
raj y de la Il. los mil V piro DE- ci-
mrmatjIrafcS n~cOyGrkinos. v deiar
sin Sabc" que haccrSe, durante las
tardes i~aStidiOsas del Domingo yam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

Gui->Ih cHFritaS dc ,"roE b:'!" "a
iliI\ia nr az" ne I'm sol tie i"r!i"-'
cas- ao> llii'"heN IL hoiilnFcS /; az
ih''I'feS y ut h'hr'lar''oS' t'r''E'i'
nrl abS'iroo ue S''p"i'cr ''' "'a H"-
hlarloil tie SCI" miil"heS az habil;'H-
les, en- In que s" conltInhrn tHt'>
las raZaS y todaS las rcilgioIlrS Fi"-
ia ser "piigaua Il ehc"rFarSc I'll casa
II '"iil''lyo' Il ltrr III Hinii'' o Il
;lao'af Ill provision tie WiShF! d'i
SaDado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

STA Metodista MeXicana cuya hHnora-
bilidad; ~ilustracion J cello apostoi!co
son de todos reconocidCs y jusia Y me
recjdamente estimados. Dice e. Rev.
Phillips. hablando de varias Sras. que
en- conexi6n con el Consejo de a Nil
sion de esta ciudad, han empTenGlGo
filanrr6picos trabajos para ayudar =
multitud de niEos meX!canCs en- 9!
sentido dc que adQuieran Ia suf!clei'
te cducaci%n para hacerse unos Bile
nos m~ec&nicC>, los varones, y Gn~
huenas amas de caca, las nlrias, u
s~iguiente: (San Antonio Express
D!ciembre 1870.
"Por resla general. nosotros he
mos cometid0 un error ii cCn2pa:;t-
nos con OTTO pueblo. Ii error coas:a
te IN que, cuando hsmOs hccho ESQ.
nos hcmcs constituido Cn Juices. JH-
lados. testigos, f~iscalc2 : abogtco1 &c
Ia defcnsa, TO solamcnte tbs cH
tno. simO ciuco ca unC. DESC" ci
pinto de vita dc IA p]5!.tica GeI -
lido. GeDeriamos haccr 10 posiD.e pa
"a Uuc todUs los meyic:Eoa Ce@e"t1"
hacerse ~ciudadanos amcric:nI&. 81
no 10 haccmos al, Su actituG resper
to de! gobierno no sera oura que Ia
dc IN ccntingente Gcsasimliad3 y
sospcchoSc.
81 adnitimos que il Bib!la tenGa
alguna a%ut0ridad, c2tamos en- IL obi
gaci6n dc tratar a! tXtranjero con ca
rho Y bcncvolcncia, r~eeOvGando Guc
nucstros padres fueron e~XtraEjcio5
- cst,s mi:mos EstaGos Uaidos d.
America. rodos noaotros iuimoS NJ
nos de inmigrantes Y este no "d"H.te
replica, 4 msno que fueIamos ind!oS.
Los hombre> De negociUs ka!Ld
bicn en- tcncr en- cuenta los lntcrt
SEES de ios inmigrantes. Una gran ma
81 dc gentes dc POGO ra!or, lgnoran-
ties. inhabileS para el trabajo, no
| acredita un pals nj puede hacer coia
| cstablc en- su favor. Los hijoS IL los
humbres Que han sido eXplot"doS tn
c! producto de 81 trabajo maJc"i"!
| son, naturalmente, e~xtranjeros p.H3
aquelloS que los cXplctan. porluc
clos SON. .oS que sutrcn dircctam>n-
te tai exploitation. Las classes acc
moGadas dcsperJaEdo q odio y IA sos
pecha entire aquellas otr&s, son, pues,
cnemigas de un bucn gobicrno."
NO son altamentc significativas
las palabras del Rev. Phillips. dicta-
das bajo las impresioucs dc 81 ;ni.
mo. en- ~prcscncia de I'M hecho rea.::
No tiencn elias c. %ltisimo valor SO
ciologico que les da I'm esp.ritu s,rc-
no de<poiaGo de TODD scntim!ento
mczquino tcndcntc a Ia difercncia-
cion racial? NosOtro: las conSiGrI:I-
mos De un valor inncgablc V espcr"-
mos cue Sc meditc Scbre elias. 81 81
criterio americana Sc informara On
10 general esta c!aSe de ideas me
~ricanas, cuinto ganaria este pueblo
que 10 concede poca imPortal:"ia Il
coSmopOlitismo social.
Dnsuua.: Io rcflcyionIr este. rauSa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

nos u4 rec0rtc del "StatGman , &c
Apstin. que nos amos 4 Pc.T.itir -
ducir 2qui. porQue aparte De DIR
cucnta de a protcsta de los pc
Grcs De farHiia mcxicanos que r.Ei-
den Ell aqutila ciHdad, trae algo ea
"bono de 10 que hemos exgucs;o. y
este dicho por IN es~tuGiante De u"a
Uaiversidad cue IN viz.o l. cue:-
ton clara. como pu3ic"& vcr!a too
maestro quito y bien intenc!ona.:2.
Dice asi q rec9rte:
Los c;udat,-ncs mxicanos p~rotes.&a
oontra Ia nueva escue!a p4b a
a dnnde Sc ma cryiado i los nimrs
mexicanos.
mo ha5ienGo hahiuo quorum pa
que pu.;lcra ceiehr&" sesi5n 81 Con
se.!o E,scol&r de a e;Gd.,I. el itaa5
en- a uocho. como In celeurl c. Z:
mes Il con.ision conpa"st& IL
tres miembros del exprcsado Guar
po oy6 Ia exposition lie agraYios Y
perjuiciCS p4eSyntados gor TN Con-
&c "~ae>cano@ = rcfe",n,a = K ~cscuvia
I Go@de x NJ oayi@do = los nino-
mexicanas. e. Superintendent Ne
Ca!lum, 0ujar ,at3yo plcscn;e. djjo
el martrs rs N,rv.) Gae los ar"u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

Los c:udaC-ncs mxicancs pTotes.@a
contra Ia nueva escue!a pa5 -
a dnnde Sc ma cngiato ! les ni.,.,s
mexicanos.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-07
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
Merrill. Oregon
NOTION PICTURES WGpNgsDAys
AND SAvURDAvs


Netlee 81 Bend Sale
Notice Inviting Proposals to Purchase
City Of Nsrrill Refunding Bonds
and Water Bonds.
Sealed proposals. win be received by
the Recorder Of the City Of Merrill,
Oregon. until August ~. 1915. At the
hour Of 8 O'Clock p. N. (at which time
proposals to purchase will be opened
and considersd) for the purchase OF
$500. or any part thereof. city Of
Merrill rsfundins bonds. payable July
]. 1891. with the option Of the city 70
pay them. or any Of them IN numerical
order. from and after July I. 1881: said
bonds TO be issued In denominations Of
800 and one bond In ths sum Of $500.
Also Tor the purchase Of $500 o. any
part thereof Of water bonds. payable
July ]. 1885. In denominations Of $500.
Said bonds are issued for the pur.
pose Of rsfunding the outstanding
warrants Of ths city. and Tor the pur.
pose Of providing wster and Ars pro.
tsction. al under the provisions Of go.
tion ~ q the charter q ths City of
AssElll
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-07

derful lore for his wife. ths artist
hates the child that caused hsr deatk.
and dives The baby girl to mothssins
heart who cares for It The tragedy q
his vife's death brinss TO the artist he
master touch he has 20 long sousAt.
and in the yeaSB hat follow he wins
fame and fortune. Bst IN The sunset
oe life. he realizes IT. emptiness and
futility. and ysarns Tor Tie return Of
the child he had driven from his heart
She in the meantime has driftsd
through . strange and varying hfe.
How the threads Of destiny unite these
parted souls. bringing to each it, Arst
genuine happiness. h absorbingiy IN.
folded in this unique photoplay. This
nve reel production win b shown st
the Star theatsr toaiSAt only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-07
Former Local
Doctor Honored

II
,he r,nitetl State snA elesvhsrO. This
vas IN addition to IL strseely sur.
dca, vork of Attending to the wound
led. ne hospltal as La Paans. bsinS
the oaly one mar the front. With ae-
eomuodat,ons for a.voo pessoas q q
time. vas the nrst station to which tAe
wounded were taken.
The object was to get the hospital
emp,ied every morning. to make room
for the war victims, Who were certain
Ito come In during the afternooa. Ae.
cordinRiy treatments were Riven sol
diess With arms and len shot away
and then the men were sent hack from
the base hospital to other hospitals. To
accomplish this, and at the same time
give proper attention to the wounded.
required infinite care. detailed orrnn-
ization and expert SURGICAL knovl,de,
II was this expeditioa and attsntsoa
that first attracted the attentioa a Dr.
LePage, chief surgeon to the kiAs.
Letters received hy DIR. Norrov,s
father have toId The story a the Dc.
oration. II came 70 suddsaly ara m
expectsdly that the young man v,s n.
most floorsd
II Vas on March sth that he received
the dscor,tioa. He v,s husy ~ -
hospitai attending 70 ths multifarious
duties Of looking aftsr the vo.nAed.
vhen 4 messenser toucAed Norrpv on
the arm ana eaid TIA. m D.p...
wanted Ia .ee him NJ onee n N. vslla
Dr.. Morrow knew The vensr.h,e ns,.
sian vas su6erins from m inseefed
thumb. ana thousht he dseir.d him "a
,ook NJ n In.smueh a n. anctor A.a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-07
Moving Pictures

A The FoandlinG." one q u ncet
sveetly patAse3e character shs has
ever impssscoated On ths screen. u
ineomparahle Mary Pickford surpasses
herself. TAe toandling b ~ daueAtse
of . struggling artist at whose bartA
her mother diee. Because q hls voo-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-07
PublIeatiea 81 esm@eas
IN the Justice Court for the District o1
Linkville. Klamath county. Oregon.
4 Barni PiainiR.

".
George Massey. Defendani
To George Massey. Defsodan1
In the name oe Tie state a Oregon.
Yoa are hsrsay required 70 aSDsar and
answer ths complaint Alsd aSainst you
in ~ alsvs saiitlea setiaa q q b.
fore August ls. 1916. that being u n
piratioa q six vesAs' publication of
III suz.oas Dessnfbed ~ ~ ofdss
q the court. and n yoa fan - 20 N
svsr. ~ paainti1 WIN tals judgmsat
against you for $500 and for he costs
snd dlsbussmeats q this action. and
that . claim for $s&e7 against The
Pelican Bay Lumber compaAy. attach
"a n tAis actina = yoar property. -
sold to satisfy such judgment
TAis paAtieatioa b mads b. order
oe the Honorable r ". 0ovsn, justice
a - ahovs naasd eosrt dgdy nads
On July 2. 1915
TAs date II 1rst publication q this
sumDoas = July Z. 1s1G
\ c. YADEN.
Attorney for PlaintiR.
1.1A.4l.4aA.1f.14
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-07
= -oN\-
PIxs GRovB PIoKUPs
. . y

2 y
The Pine Grove picnic was ven q,
tended. and every one had vesy -
joyable time iron early n0sniss until
late in tie evening.
Mr.. and Nrs. Earl Arant and family
spent Tuesday with xn. Araat's
mother and father. Mr.. and Mn. An
derson. In Dairy.
Ivan. Cal and Howard Icenbice. I'm
mitt Shields, Charlie Duttoo and Allan
NcComb went to Fort Klamath last
wednesday.
Floyd and Forest Cunningham and
Chester McKinzis attended the eslsbsa.
ton at Ashland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-07

Operotoo On Joooy.
Mrs. B. r Holman, vito Of the cov.
eminent forester at the Pelican Bay
Lumber company's camp. was operited
upon this morning 1t the Blackburn
hospital for appendicitis and abdominal
tumors. The patient withstood the
operation well. The operation was
performed By Dr.. Hamiltoo. assisted
by Drs/ MerTyman and 1ishsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-07

Lsnss Msss.
o. Z Lemon b IN frum TIE Pine F1aa
section
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-07
UWdereses opsesslea

The daughter q Mr. and ASL p.
I'm Hunter undHvsaf . toasi1 aDl
adeno,d Operates b. d. y T. Waite
reesntly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-07
Town Topics


A0. Gni119. rsal suDsgvisse ~ ~
lnnOu0 vn11sv llse1et = n tswn
e11sn1lne - naeasss bsssss ~ ssnty
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-07

Jaov In oglnmo1A
n. - Nm. q. Todhoatse q Frssn0
~ yoUe9oay aftsr . Witt q six 1ays
v1sh r.. ~ Nm. Brswbaksr. Thsy
Woro sansa n evsr - eeunty ~ ~
usUvhahsss, ~ thsy IsGt - wy sn-
shna0nne1e heesteaD 1nr uanatA.
vaso1ss esesns WIN 0sses.
J. = Watkina. Iocal nanassr q ths
Wsgeeen Unlon TslsgzasA o0cs. and
- bet1e, vhom ~ married rsesatly in
Rsssburg, returned last nisAt frun .
hsnsymooa trip b Lane county. They
aso rossding q 31s TsatA stTsst-
lnsooo opoae oGIee.
L Joeoee. VAo - extenGiveo hold
NJ = KlanatA Fails and Klamath
eounty. - epeoed N o0ee b the
IaeoAs b3oek O Main strsse between
NH ~ 0svsatA strssts. foe coodnsf-
~ : Osnseal ssalty bssinsss- He ~
pDg4s mnny 1ngairsss Regarding Kan
- laU0 aeQua1nfnness b o<1sr towns.
- = - DssDassd Sor ~ tig timss
uga Lseo1s.
11assy nasvsy arrived b klamath
" -. A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-07

AsAlaaA. Ihsy xsee aeeo0oaaje1 ~
|ths latter's nseAsr. Mn. Z 0aztA q
Portland. Who vfll Witt st u Dseklsy
rsnch . ~ b1g 0nssA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-07

" Frsn sseeA
= 9. Wed enne = froa tAs tOvn
toox1ng - nano lngt niGh1 - atten1
= nattas 4 1asinsss hsss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-07

Accurate information abevt city ersp.
erty and farm lands. Gee chlleets. ]
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-07

surety bends while ysv walt. sss
chiieets. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-07
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

LOST Bunch Of keys on streets in
city. Notify phoes l63. 7.sts
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
EIs r K unn
STATE uun nnm

Miss Agnes ID. Dodson Of Grand June
tien, who was graduated in the 1915 C.
B N. :. summer school elasa, recently
took the examinations for teachers in
New York City and passed them. She
YES put on the waiting list for teachers,
end in tn. meantime is attending Col
smbia University in New York City.
Miss Clara Elzi 'l5, has accepted .
position at Cedar, Colorado.
Miss Nellie Underwood. 'l3, is tescA-
ing at Belfry, Montana. Although she
likes her work and Montsna very m0cA,
- says that she is anxious to get beck
70 Colorado.
Miss Grace Marshall, IA, who has
been teaching in Hsnford, Washington.
he's been forced to leave her school on
eccsunt of eickness. and to return to
ser home in Cedaredge.
Miss Anna Young. IL. is nicely sitn-
sted at Cory, Colo, where she hes .
position ss teacher
Miss Dessie Trvesdale, IL, Who 10
teaching ct Nscla, Colo, wss the IN
Iocky victim Of sa sccident wiea .
waesA. IN whicA sse was riding. upset.
- su6erei . brokea nose. Later r.
pssss s.y tAet - is ~ getting eAsog
vsay we'll A phgiclAa spsrsAsd - ~
ssse, ~ - Assn't inpeSve - neiAy
- - sbsuA-
11iss e6A On, 49, eGaeuAsd NG0al
hsse - wiseef, i hsvine fse ssooess
- . ssacAef q Cc,saA Csse.
1io Mil1Ped DurcA. n - dog
q - Asnsseie scieoce Asp.ss1sne =
- l10nfrsse MiGA Se1sssl - 0snasusa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

w,..ch eur ewa kss issheritsd % lssgely
IA. Other wsys IN which The study
Of Latin sakes tAe Uorid shout ~ uaee
interesting.
fhsse, again, 80 sue-dividsd. ssd
citing coacrete illustrstions a The use
Of the classics. The preparation u the
exhibit hos quickeaed the ipserest in
Latin Throughout the high School end
Normal ct GuRnisoa, sad no dsubt will
be Of considerable interest to I'll scho0l
people VI THE wsstssn Slape.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

In spite u the snowy season, walks
have bssa kep& in pretty good shape
this winter sbest town end going hss
NJ been % AeA. In the main business
section Dick Brysn hss been up brigAt
~ sarly ea - @esnings 10 see thsl
he walks sre esssesd, end people whs
live in The Nsrth End Of town ses
grateful 10 Prof. Rutland. who with his
hssse. haa Aaasted msny hours of tiuse
70 making trails end paths for the citi-
sens ~ school children for that entire
sectioa
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
Il Al A Rqp.bsca.'
Ounocr>f"

Il sm = Erput,lcsn-Iksaacrst
! voted tog t'resssest Nilssa. ths
hrs. lAssao-sratic for whosu 1 csss
my vote for presi<est in tssty
yesrs- ! want to explaia that
my heart is for the k~T ut'lnas
party but my common seass
makes me "a lsrsaerat.
Il want TO explai& furthsr tha,
nothing can stop that great
PROSPERITY We have now except .
renewal S the taritf agitatios
IN the next campsigs.
STANDING here On holy Repub-
Iicaa ground, 4 say, without fsau
or favor, IL you reaew in the next
pre~ssieatial campaign the tariff
agitation o the pact, if you
threstea the coantry and show
it that yoa want a reUewsi u
special privsIege and high protec-
tioa. the v'eoy'ss will have none oi
it. The people have lesrsed; the
farmer aud the workmea have
learned, aud they cannot t,e mis-
lad any longer.
Il do not say that because
love the Reput,l.can party any
less, but because love it more.
Il have said this without notes;
without preparedness, though
know that preparedness il the
keynote d the administra ton
II the Republican party thinks
we need preparedness IN tell you
how We can avoid the need "a
preparedBess-avoid the n<,ces-
sity of world warn. World wars
will never ceese No long a. Gus.
tom houess exist. This war 10 au
eco~0snic ose. Tho esdea vor u
Ind new markets, to go into nev
countries and fight for them, viii
never cease until we have world
wide free trade.
Thus spoke Jacob Schiff on,
II America greatest financier~
banker and railroad kings, In q
speech a lew days ago before tn
Republican Club Of New Yorl
City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
A Test Whedha
Advestisins Pays

In talking recea tly with a man
who has made a large success as
An advertising salesman IN an
other place, this question Was
asked him: when a merchant
says it does not pay to sdver-
tise, what do you tell himg"
Il just ASK him this" MAS the
reply. "whst proportion of the
population od this town has l,sen
inside your store during the past
two months?"
Very few merchants ever claim,
they have had 10 per cent of the
population. Most Of the non-
advertisers would be glad to yet
oae Ver cent. A lot of them
probably get only a small frac.
tion d one per cent with any
regularity"
Then say, how are all the
rest d the people going to know
about yosr goodsi How cas-
they tell shether it would In te
their advantage to v.atsasia
you or Rotf II yOu have goo<
values, or s~Tscial ,srgins how
do they know about it? A great
many a them rarely or Deve'
pass your store. The great ma
iority that pass give yoa only q
glance. You are not getting
their business, having done moth.
TO interest them.
People read the newspaper foI
news. II the paper contains
news about your store th'
people will read it. Make YOU
advertisements newsy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

A. the political pot begins to
SIMMER, ths possibility thst Mr..
Roosevelt will be the Repub,ican
candidate ior president becomes
more appawst, says the West
Slope without the Boil Mooss
element the Republicans have no
possibse chance d winning IN tbe
national election next fall, and il
appears certain that the only
way to sscsre that aid is to
nominate Roosevelt. II 40, ahat
thea? II the war should continue
until after election, the chancs
for any Republican to defeat the
re-electioa of Mr.. Wilson are very
small. Should Mr.. Roosevelt be
elected befOre the war ends, it ie
morally certain that this cous.
try will be embroilsd in the Euro
peaM war and have Mexican
war on its hands besides. IH
case he should be elected afteI
the war ends. it is practically
c~rtain that this country would
stir mp another II the Europeas
nations should be in temper to
resent insult. without doubt
in present conditions, Roosevelt
as president would be a most
dangerous man. That he is q
possibility is an impeachment q
America's common sense.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03
H y II eSli
ucN E 4 I

Gu Usdn<sdnS es~ss~G. uarcA .. -
ssGAt cssrk. ~ Csscsst Tsszew II ~
Cosassds Stas< k0sass Srass uisi Glss
sAssr csac-rs pssUs.a . - kes Th0r
ssx- Th~ p<naunsl y - tsiss~s.
o. GsxU< kl.nssa, vn,lnsst
Eve AIkssse n4su<s.. Sspssas
thsss L. Osssd~r. kaea~r
G. DAVIS BrslsAsst. fssnosst.
Th< foaios'ne d~S shey usii sssse fr
~ Wess~ru Csssss<ss TsssA~rs' Assscs-
ssssn meeting st Grand Juacssea, UAssx
shey siH give program Thursday even
- tksrsaG the tolsswssG wssk sA<y
ssx sch~duicd for concerto st GssnSeSd
Sps'aGs. kifie. thskssss. Grsad Junc-
tssa, ssd hsatrows.
DurSaa the ~eek of january l5th, this
saRe troupe gave . series II coacert~,
eoscss~iaG wh.ch the following sccesass
hase bssa ssosiyed:
0esbs Booster: ''The proGrsa cAas-
- fer istsspretssioa hsse wss sae that
COR peepse appreciated. and they showed
sD~ SsJSy ~@e ~ " ~ 4CCeSesc ~
pisuse. which eacsuragee TIE psrfosm-
sss to d their hest, making . ersnd
result that wss 6ne."
h.agle Cosaty High School. Gypsum
Concert wss . success in every respect
sad maay complimentary respsases
have been secsissd. "
oasshe: "As gosd ss the high pricsd
ceacsrts "a the Lyeesm Courses.
hintsrn: ''k,Rtsre proersm wss ass-
terry rendered and great credit 10 due
sAe mesbers Of the Colorsds State Nor
nssl School faculty. BY opening the
switch t,osrd, the music wss Aessd by
Asyen. Gienwood Springs, Red Cliff,
Lesdvilie. kokemo, Dillon end busns
Vista"
Hstchkiss: lit wss splendid, end
those who had The privilege Of hesriag
il certsinly enjoyed every number.
ColSsa: I'VE were really ssrpsised
shst . classical progrsm should please
our ssdieace hut the Numbers we've ell
givsa 20 mssssriy end with such Gsod
ssete shst everything ives enjoyed.
Western Slope Criterion: Each nun-
ber ives heartily encored. The enter
tainment was q real treat. Everyone
was 80 well pleased that we hope these
people will come again"
Admission 10 rs cents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

professor Of pedagogy; end executive
work - heed Of Normal Schs0,s. The
following brief excerpts fv0m bis cred
entails are significant end p0rteRd the
treat which " in store for the studsnts
of the 1916 Summer School: Il sdmire
DR.. Andrew Thomas SWith for his
scholarship, sanity, esrnestpess, and
platform sbility. Ii 10 . pleasure to
speak in unqualified prsise, especially
Of his untailing success % an institute
lecturer.
A. 4. Winship, Editse u JeusRsl
Of Educstian, B0stoa, Msssachusetts.
Il regard Dr.. Andrew Thomas Smith
~ the stFoaGest men IN bic line that
know. ns y fueceful, evltussA spsok-
-. ME A.e esmmaaA q lnnguaGs. aad
his platform psessnce ere Inspiring,
Waias Ggiginalilv - lssee Il tksuGk1
esvse fsn - 1Asess4 - esaviass.
,AsSv: s'l - y . s'ssls.sa = sAs Asss
j. C. wilIis, Pr.s;Aest of University
Of Louisviile, Louisville, Ksstssky,
II es0si<ief D.. AndpeW Th0aas Smith
one Of the best school nea The seate 0f
Pennsylvsnia hss psodUced. Ne is .
good thinker, . fluent speaker, end .
successful lecturer. Ne always has
been fsvorits ct Psnnsylvssis Teach
ers' Institute"
N. C. Schaffer, State SuperiMtsM-
cent Of Public Instruction, nsFrisbsrg,
Pa.
fsl." /"
NE is sble 10 Iced elementary teecA-
ers to discover principles un6erlying
teaching, better than snyese else ]
know"
His work is sound, instructive. ssi
helpful to ell teschers.
HE 10 mon full Of character, g~niel
anA polished.
HE presents nothing but the very
best"
"He knows the needs of the schools. -
"He brings to his work ripe expert
ence and q perfect knowledge Of eAaca-
tion problems.
"He is . master Of pure English"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-03

In co~asctioa With eur very delight
ful mssicsl entertaiaments ~ fcrsiga
talsat. ~ it ever eccue TO yea sAaA
0anaGess would coafef favor by spg-
9sstiaG 10 The artists performing that
hey refrain from singing "A Perfect
Day." or of playing ''homoresque. "
II 10 funny 10 see the shiver that gees
over . Csnnison audience when these
vefy besstiful. but slightly overdooe,
musical strNins begin,