davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-28
chIesao oraIn and ProvIsLon..


CHICAGO. Feb. 2s WHEAT. No. .
red. NlaLHl14. No hard. NO9i40
il2A CORN SO yellow. 75igc.
OATS standard. i-i4ai3',c BARLEY:
s-u1Oc
St Louis Cash Grain.
ST LOUIS. Feb. WHEAT. No. .
rcd. 81 IN 40 hard. tll. CORN:
SO o.. 12c. No. . white 72lsc OATS,
No 2. i2'sc, No. white nominal
Kansas City Cash Grain.
KANSAS CITY. Feb 2s-- WHEAT: No.
hard. 81 O5n l.09. No. . red 81 ilO5@1lO.
CORN No 2 mixed. 6sqc. No white,
6su6s4c OATS No white, i5GI7c;
No. . mixed. i2ni3c
Chicago Produce
CWCAGO Feb IS - BUTTER. TN
changed EGGS Lower. receipts. 60sa
cases, fIrsts. 2oAH2lc, ordinary nrsts.
I'h ~ zoe, at mark cases Included, 1913
H2lr POTATOES Higher, receipts, ~
cars; Wisconsin. Michigan. Mlnnasota
and Dakota white. s7a95c; Minnesota
and Dakota Ohlos. S5a9Oc POULTRY.
/ Alive. unchanged
ST. Louis Poultry.
/ ST LOUIS, Feb. 3s - POULTRY,
/ Chickens l3hc springs, l5tsc. turkeys.
. llhp2lc ducks Ice, geese, sn lOc. BUT
/ TER Creamery 3iac EGGS l9c.
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY Feb. IS - BUTTERi
| Creamery. age. tirsts sic; seconds, Csc;
| packing l9c EGGS Firsts. 2ic. seconds,
| 2lr. POULTRY. Hens. l3Mc; turkeys,
| Soc springs Ice
Sugar
! NEW YORK, Feb 2s-Raw sugar,
/ firm, centrifugal. 5.02c, molasses. 4 25o;
/ refined, steady, cut loaf 7i0c. crushed,
/ 90; mold A, q Zoe. cubes, G75c. X. \
/ X. y powdered 6iOc. powdered. Ga5c;
fine graduated. s25c. diamond A. 625c.
confectloncrs A, Gl6. No. l. GiOc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-28
St Louis Livestock.

ST LOUIS. Feb. IS HOGS Rcccpt'
10 500 head market higher Piss and
lights. B25HS7i, mixed and butchers.
- SoaS So. good heavy. SlS5nsS5. CAT
TIE Receipts 3 500 head. market strong
10 higher. Native beef steers. i,noU9 a0.
ycprlng steers and hoitcrs s. Nl0ns 5o'
cuws. t5uuhi @. stockcrs and feeders.
o. 5Od1I5. Texas and Indian steers, b.25
as no. COWS and hcifcrs. Sion6oo native
calves S. OOm I o0 SHEEP Receipts
81 500. market STEADY Ycerling wcthcrs,
q Goa iOO 90. lambs, t90oHiiio, ewes.
S. 5OGS 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-28
k.n.as city Llve.toek.

KANSAS CITY, Feb 2s-HOGs Re
ceipts, II 600. higher. bulk s. iohSi0.
heavy. 81 SOu $ 90, light. s. 0OnS 30. pigs,
i625a SO CATTLE Receipts, 100000
steady 10 higher Prime led steers 81 90
nsOO. dressed beef steers t735nS 90.
southern steerp. t60Ou775. cows, 81 5Ot
100 heifers. S6.5OnS So stockers, $3.50
SSb SHEEP Receipts, 5000; steady
Lambs. ilO50ailOO. yearlings 81 20 40
10 co. wethers. Nf5aS25. ewes. 500
nTSO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
OLD NEWS

Seeing SQUARE DEAL
price tag I'm the High Price
stores 10 about as strange
sight as seeing the svordfish
NJ the Aquarium stroppfng HIS
.sword' ON . "canvass bRclxv
duck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

Where Will the "drys, he n IL
should happen to rain on Nov,
~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
.FISHBURNE
AT RUSTON

George p. Fishburne, demo-
cratic candidate for congress, told
a meeting at Ruston Thursday
night:
II have always been a red-hot
progressive. Albert johnson has
been a dyed-in-the-wool standpat-
ter.
He voted against three of the
greatest constructive pieces of leg
islation passed by our president.
"A vote for me is a vote to
help Wilson: a vote for Johnson
is a vote to hamper Wilson,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
MURDER ON
HELL SHIP!
Cunited Pres. Leasea wirs)

tGnteu Freao Leume0 WIFI
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. =
The ink of trouble which has
lowered over the five-masted
schooner Henry X. Hall ever since
1t left San Francisco months ago
for South Africa, got in master
stroke today.
While a knot of sailors with
broken teeth and Scared bodies
stood by, warrant charging
murder was issued by Feds al
Judge Dooling for Fred Hansen,
first officer. Hansen is ascused
OF the murder of French Louis"
halfbreed negro sailor.
District Attorney Preston then
directed that a warrant be issued
Jointly charging First Officer
Hansen and Capt. ID. o. Killmann
with the murder of John Doe"
Larsen, also a member of the
sehooner's crew.
Hell ship" mumbled the sail
ors between broken teeth. Then
they asked that Second Mate Lar
sen be charged with brutality but
this was not done.
Last spring the schooner clear
ed San Francisco for South Afri-
ca. Off Port Townsend a sailor
named Larsen attempted to de-
sert. He cast off in a row-boat.
Somebody shot him to death from
the schooner's deck, the sailors
At Durham, Natal, the crew re-
ship. A new crew was signed, on
condition. that First Mate Larsen
be not allowed to act. But Lar
sen went aboard.
Off Australia, say the sailors,
French Louis" met his death
They allege Hansen felled the
man with a knotted rope and
jumped on his chest with both
feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

Whether he be large, small,
stout, slim or regular styles
lin all up-tO-date styles
and all-woOl fabrics-COME
UP and look them over
you will not be sorry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
ESCAPED ASYLUM
81 PATIENT FOUND

Joseph Gloyd, a patient at the
lFort Steilacoom asylum. was re-
turned to the institution Thurs
day, after having escaped and
made his way penniless to Ray
mond, where he made straight
for the homo OF relatives. Gloyd
also has relatives In Tacoma.
The escaped patient had been
gone from the hospital five days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
BREAKS THROUGH
NEW SAFETY ZONE

The ffrst accident to Police
Chief Smiths new safety zones
occurred Thursday evening when
Leslie Calvert, young pugilist,
5O46 Yakima. and j. M. Webster,
419 57th ST., drove an automo-
bile into the chains at 18th and
broadway, knocking them over.
They were arrested. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
PLANS u. S. SHALL .
CONTROL STORAGE

United Press Leased WireD
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Federal
control of cold storage plants
through the interstate commerce
commission is to be provided for
In bill being drafted by Con-
gresham Fred A. Britten of Illi-
nois, which he will introduce
when congress convenes next
month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

There's a lot of joy In life for
everybody--Onc kind In to henr
the tire blow off OF the faxicnb
that chsrGed you $3.50 to take
ron 8 blocks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

SYMANISMS
NO woman believes her shoes
sh0uld be larger than her feet,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
CARRIE DENIES IT
(Vp1tsi Rsees Leaned Wirs)

NS% fdsH. Nov k:,'' s.M ws'i mes
sage from carfapxa denying that
vlllistas have captured Parral
was received by Andrea Garcia.
inspector general of the Mexican
consulate, this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
SOMETHING DOING
IN COUNTY JAIL

Mystery! WHAT'S brewinH IN
the county jail.
Friday q score of prisoners
signed their names to q letter ask
ing for an interview with the
county commissioners con Q mat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

ter OF great Importance.

ter OF great Importance.
Chairman Slaydsn replied bE
saying that IF II was convenient
for the prisoners. the commission
would be pleased to confer with
them Saturday morning ut 10
O'Clock.
Even the jailer says he doesn't
know what Is In the air.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
A MATTER OF
FAIRNESS

Under the present prohibition law resident Of
the state alcoholic beverages to his guests
at his own table in his home.
Under Initiative 10 hotel keepers could serve such
refreshments to the guests of hotes-and of the
state-at their tables in the hotels
house guest.
That is all there is to the proposed law-except
the permitting of the manufacture of beer in the
state, something obviously right and just to
quire no argument
The strong point of Initiative 10, from the stand
point Of the voter is the manner in which its enforce
ment is placed in the hands of the councils of the
cities.
Only the councils can grant licenses-the bill does
not take away from the cities the right to regulate
their affairs.
Only hotels with fifty or more sleeping rooms in
incorporated cities can obtain licenses. This provis-
ion eliminates road houses.
Refreshments can be served only in the dining
rooms of the hotels and only to bona fde guests-and
only with meals
No drinks can be served in sleeping rooms
No bars can be maintained in hotels.
No minor can be served
Restrictions as to hours of sale, the number on
licenses, ETC.. can be placed by the city councils
This amounts to local option with the saloons left
out.
Licenses will be limited and consequently will be
valuable The limitations placed by the city councils
when they grant licenses will be strictly observed for
no hotel man will be foolish enough to take chance
Of losing his license.
Conviction under the law automatically cancels
the license 1t cannot be transferred another oca-
ton, for license is granted to the locality and not
to person.
The city council will see to it that only legitimate
hotels doing bona fde business will be granted IL
censes.
In addition to losing the license fine of two thou
sand dollars $2O00O0) or six months in JAIL or BOTH
are further penalties for infraction of the law
The present Prohibition Law contains two ele-
ments of unfairness and inequity.
The first is that which permits the resident to buy
liquor and beer so long he buys it outside the state
The second is that which prevents $3.50 Of the pop
uation-travelers, visitors and tourists-from hav-
ing beer or light wine to which they may be accus-
toned with their meals in hotels
Number IS corrects those two things-and then
stops!
1t does not repeal the present law.
It does not restore public bars in any form or
gllise.
1t protects our homes from ridiculous search and
seizures.
1t makes our state better place to live in
1t makes our state more attractive to outsidersl
VOTE YES ON INITIATIVE 49,
Washington State
Hotel Association
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

I've got the finest collection
OF ivory In my Square Deal
store you ever saw--and they're
not "tvOry dOmes" eitker-Gep-
uine Partisan French Ivory
toilet and manicure sets--Mir-
rors, Combs-every piece abso-
iuteiy guaranteed md IL you
can duplicate II for anywhere
near my price 1 hand you back
every cent of your money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

Another Kind In to come In
ana find common sense price
TAGS ON the worlds standard
makes of Stlverware. YeuTI find
ALVIN AND WALLACE STBR-
LING "1647 ROGERS BROS.v
COMMUNITY In my square
Deal store all ready for your
Chrfstmas selection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
POLITICS

IL you think you're so derned
popuisr--run for efficc-you'll
soon find out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29
h NJ. W.r.isl e Hs,lsss

cred With ST kidney d tsuu6Is. writes I. T 4.
Hutchinson, Little Rock. Ark. al trisd
several doctors but grew worse I'll the
time. was worried and had elmost
given up all hopes. tried roleyss Kid-
ney Pills and they helped me I lot. II
have since used Ave bnxes and am noW
: we'll man." Foley . Kidney Pills drive
out aches and pains due TO kidney trca-
bic; also sIs4p disturbing bladder dis
orders. Canaday Drug Store. d. WAlk-
sr. Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29
Cssll Nss D. Her CssLi.s

Nrs g. Hartm sist,r, C,,. No.,
writes: II was troubled for two years
with kidney trouble. was 70 bnd this
summer could hardly do my cooking.
! got Foley's Kidney Pills and they help
ed me. ! feel like . new person. sToo
many women neglect symptonS Of kid
ney derangement. When the kidneys
are not properly working, poisons Isft
Drug Store. Dr.. Walker. Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29
BUSINESS lEl n FED,
8 tD4 im n1!Fl|!|||| d

Announcsmsnt y mads Of ths pur-
ehase by Martin Ven voorhis and Ross
Blackstoek Of the large feed. cosi and
transfsr business Of 8. E. Day. eooduct-
Cd at ths Old Purrisr stand on Tomichi
avenuo.
These young men ere sure to make .
winning for they undsrstand the propo-
sition and have reputation for indus
ny and square dealing. Mr.. vanvoor-
bis was connected With the business
for some ysars, and knows the practical
part Of Il. Mr. Blackstock. whils more
familiar with the drug store work, hss
felt for some tms that his health de-
manded more out door life and will nnd
the once work Of this business leaving
him plenty Of time for the outside end.
In spits Of the success which be has
bed In this business. Mr.. Day has tried
forpome months 10 get foot looss 20 that
he could devote Ill bis attention to min
ing. He has some splendid prospects
ct Lake City and intends TO 60 over
there st once. probably 70 locate for the
winter.
Orville French returned from Chicago
Tuesday Of this week and has accepted
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29
At the Churches
PREssYTERlAls CHURCH
Sunday, Oct !.
RALLY DAY AND G0-TO-CHURcH
SUNDAY


Let ~ make nsxt Sunday tie begin
ming Of the new season for Church and
Sunday School attendance and work.
We have classes for allages In the Sum-
day School and extend cordial vel
come.
Sunday morning il The ums for our
regular quartsfiy communion service.
Let % have every resident member Of
the Church presentif possible. Several
new member will be rscsived at this
time.
Sunday svsning ths pastor win preach
the second sermon Ia de series On the
Principles Of our Salvation. Tonic.
s.Sin, the Fail Of Man.
The Ladies' Aid will meet 1t the home
Of Mr.. Mabel Clark, Wednesday After
noon. The ladiee ere working for their
Chtistnas 6aRaar which viii 10 hold
Friday and Saturday. Dsesnbsr sthand
For u bsne6t of thoss Who have
6esn misinfosmed, ~ wish 70 make it
pogtoet1y e5ear about the new peVs n
IL Presbyterian Chmeh. some ksvo
H. tde4 that IL pows voeo porchoeed
81 fndividpals, a6d hat DIR eontinued
70 b IL peoperty of individuajo hut
fsrthsr i don Is ss.tS. ''i Il 3 - 'i ~
= few individuais purchased pews .qd
gave them 70 The church, but % pew =
Peivsssiy Owned e rsnted Ths pabtie
e cordiaily Invited and urGed te ceeupg
the0
Essaias ss<viss Win = s 7ssofs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29
llaaIanal lsrsst rI.hsr r. 81

Sselsd i'd win b rseeivsd b. IL
District Forsstsf. Dspvers Colorado, up
e I M ssd n ine!odnG oesoess = lsl4 foe
128. zoo fsst B. n. of i've EoesImsnn
spencs. - 900 feet B. n, of Hive aplips
6r and 100, ,000 feet B. II of doad of ~
species, sewtimber I'D ~ timbeg. moFs
= - unoo : dssignated ates viskin
~ Nateeahed u Red Cess1k, 0unnison
Netioaa3 t6eest, Cu1Drndn. No IA u
lees thas &keo per = feo8 d y. II
saWtfmhess 1-4e eaeA IN Dtandard
5,siISsss ~. - - ~ Il - -; 49, ~
Pooit ulth % (1Ge. q. n IN Is -
- - e16liftel IN iE1sennafeS g
ees.leg o9bcs ~ e.a1Ilfeae q sala
tein1 fEpS O. Isese& t1pssvisoS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

Gr. C. B. Sensif, Of Denver, our nv
mechanic 10 an expert IL any Linz Of
automobile rspaIf 'vork. We not
oii;ss 6 seaiposd III \ nv 81 1,ry o1t istsst ~
mechinsry, and supple. tcquickly -
men's Firsproof Garage, Gunnison,
Colo. stu
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

FOR SALE-Thrse new Drop Head
Latest Model Singer Sewing Machines.
! can save you over % per eent on the
agents price for cash. Geo. East
man. 80-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

FOR RENT-To . Normal student 2nd
story front room, uppsr Main strsst,
with privilege Of piano and sitting
room. Inquire Of News Champion
once. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

FOUND-In band stand, music stand.
ard. Owner may have same 1t News-
Champion ofhcs BY paying 20 esnts for
this "a. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

Ths IadIes of ~ Cathalic shureh arI
arfanging % hold . basaar ed eafatagil
lnneA - 0etohss ~ 81, ~ N lgetA
saist lsdlie wtll Glvs ~ s,ssstoa d. J
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

Daughters of ~ Amsriesa nsvo,u.
don win msst With Mrs GAasklsford
Baturday aftsrnooa, Sept -, st 2:s0
O'Clock. Pisass b prompt and u not
abe 70 attsnd notify hostss6.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

Mrs. G. N. shaw 4. satsstainlne her
sister and husband, NJ. and Mn. Fred
Howe Of Topeka, Kansas, Who are
spending two wssks In 0unniscn. We
learn than they dspaxtsd for ~ east %
Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

G ~. WlnsDou nd family ~ eajoy'
ing . Mt frun r. G. Daviln - BuFiln,
WiseonsiA fathsr ef Df. peylia ~ Als'
mosa Mr. Daviin arrived Tuesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

LOST-Bstwssn Jack's Cabin and CON-
nison On Tuesday. Sept -. lafgs poe
ket book with handle, Finder please
return % ArA Joe Voss, Jacks Cabin.
Or leave st postolies. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

Jsmss Cox and Mrs. ". A. Ksslol
are among thoss who dseidsd b sttsnd
ths Saguaehs fair. IT. not 10 lats ~
for ths fair oootinuss today I'd =
mosfow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

Ths Msthodist Ladies' Ai1had ''eIean.
up day" st The Methodist parseeAGl
Wednesday and were rswsrdsd viii I
delicious lunch served b Nm. vss
AIKEN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

Alter : moo&h's visit ID 0unnison.
Ar. and Nm. Harry Roessi of Coffee.
vile. Kansas; dspartsd Tuesday - theil
Ovsrland. While hsrs thsy Wsre guest.
Of Mn. R. n. Coopsf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

AS I am having Z passenger body
made tor my car, ] will disposs Of my
passenger body very reasonabIy.
Solid leather upheletsring. y. DsFfa,
at tie Rainbow Cafe. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

FRUIT from the lowse valley. Watsr-
melons. eantsloupse and tomatoes .
speciality. ffesh from the gsrdsns
and orchards. A. y. Crawford, GFof
building. lower Main strsst 50
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

A lecture on Socialism was delivered
at the hasoni: Hall Monday night, By
win I. Carver Of Missouri. He viii
spsak again hare Saturday night
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

The Misses Margaret and iladelin'
Matthew'S wsrs charming hostssses )
: garden party last Saturday all6rnoon
Sixteen nsmbsrs sf IL Ceeilian Gle,
club snjoysd ths sftsrnooa & ~ Nat
thews home On Virginia Aysnee
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

With H. intsntiou of spenlIng ssvsr.
q snjcyabls wintsr aaonths With frisnds
and relatives IN tbe east Nh. John A.
Lshrrittse depertsd foe latiaaapolis on
Monday. Mr. LehEsiktsr aeopGapanied
hsr bat win return ~ IAttw port Of
the vtsk q ~ Afst e nexk
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

Mn. E. A. Pries rstumed 0anday
from plsasant visit To Dsnvsf Whsfl
she attended The Eastern Star eanvsn-
hon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

Misses Harry DsYarmsn and Mn.
Paul Starks entsrtained tie Five Hem
dred club at their home On The Gunni-
son Wednesday. September q.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29
FOR FRESH FRUIT and Vegetables,
see A. y. Crawford. Croft building,
Lower Main street. 50
FOR SALE-cheap, one o. K. Cham
pion potato digger. and one SchoiieId
potato planter. Inquire Elmer Eng
land. N-d

two ysaHLE-7 or 8 hsA1 Of milch cows.
foet deedlsteins and Shorthofns. Full
- ..sl Holestein bull. One COW, full
-. &c. E. Perry. PaFiin. Colo. $40
epsn le'n'.iefs are equal to sny four peo
0oopags Wntsftainmeot, impelsooatious,
vith roek ;uss, one of ths fnest from
1s.n Ahoist ct The Unique Theatre,
i.eh ,,ve, oet :.
= 0ameeeE- Team Of we'll broke mares
HI seWsf i've yearp Old, ons mare suck
~ for - nd both with foal. For par
-. ..,s..& ~ them at Walker Bros.
aasshall Davis. o8-tf.
.U60ttass n SO " -ss
e tv,s.y 4 isst Sosr ysaFs icaesr dan
s..e Tgrads. Cen = =. Raoson-
less % I'll buildfng material.
pey y nauer Lumber Co. 9e-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

Aparty Of four. Dr.. vanAksa, Marcia
Sherman. Harry Beauvais end HsIsn
Linton visited vulesn in ths vsnAksn
Chevrolet Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

A meeting Of ths Regal NeiGhhess
Embcoidssy club w. hsn with Ma A.
J. ChinasEy. rhursdsy, Sspesabse -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

LoSr-nses lavsts hsesl. suuars IA
Ieekst, pieture snelosed. Ret1rn So
Nsws-C -Chanpion = 70 +. b. Mellow.
ell. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

A disloeatsd lip ~ a. rsGult when
Mrss MaFy Sharps motksr u Z. G.
Sharp alipped and fell fte1 ~ steps
Il ~ Slarp home a ~ laiend We'd
nesday afternooa. - III !rscsivsd
immediats attsntina - Il peopsat Nm.
Sharp y renting sasil - slong
vssy well. s'3
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

Orville French returned from Chicago
Tuesday Of this week and has accepted
. position with the Robuck grocery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

4 lsstsre = - inl6iu ~ YIay
illustsstsd " = = = = & rhoto-
graPks Will y efs61 = ~ - yterian
ehqse1 ~ 1eox 4 Qf ~ 81
~. n n, lGoa - II 4 \ In1sd
~ play y 1o1o ~ ~ "a i ~ W
~ 8 Ieess pu1lbee = 80 y IN 6rsat
enseoeo. Ihsso ~ n " Z faIfs11ou
ees14 tet sllv6 NJ m y
4 1salS 1SSi -
- - r ~ lS. I 11 || Slili
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29
lu EIs + nTUET

Rtsak D. e nsv1uAmn ~ .
visiese = osua eDAnV.
Rsv. DsEassa1 - dsouP - DGDlns
wsrs arrivals n1sn1sv.
VI WsissF. dIsaiee se1sllsv. essiv-
- ftea Csan1 Junesien Msn1.0.
=. Csfse - ~. LaslaL sselssse
Wednesday ffsa ssvseal ~ speae =
". 8 Lnpgs sna fanily hsvs ~ 8
nestsoss part = ~ vssk. asaag uisn
tAeir en-.
o. . wssk's Witt = Rssnfa, l1sa =.
4. Wilaans baasdsA as = 0unnisso
1huEsday noening.
Chipsta Hall es,sesats1 M . Md
day dinasr fse Mio Gladys Deg6m -
Of - giris. rnssday svsaiag.
Jest thru1gh hayisg'' w. ~ re-
part G. Z Perry bsouGht \ 0esuEday
from he ranch a ~ coeAseapA
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29
rI.;;:' g. .ss::::::: e: ~.

LOST O. slnosks q Cnnnioon. : daslI
nv eeak J. q Mazuhall. =
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

Fts.k D. e rss1uAsr. ~ :
visiese = esua sDAnV.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

Rsv. Balssa1 - - = -
vsrs arrivals l6ss1sv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

W Wsisss. dIsnies ssaslasv. essiv
- frsa cssad Junesiea nsn1sO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-29

FOR RENT-a I room end . 3 room
rssadsnce. Upper nain street. 9. E.
Day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-25
PROFIT IN "BABY BEEF"
Young Animals Must Have Liberal
Supply Of Right Feed.
Grain End Of Ration VIII Need to Be
Increased Steadily During Late
Winter-There Is No Better
Feed Than Corn.

Suppose baby beeves" are TO be
finished for the market next fall This
means that they must have a liberal
supply Of the right kind Of feed all
winter long. feed that will keep them
growing in bone and frame and at
the same time developing in an all
round manner. The grain end of the
ration will need to be increased stead
fly during the winter, writes L. Hunt
of Kansas in Farm Progress. There
Is no better feed than corn for this pur-
pose, and it should be fed literally,
using, say, from one-half to three
quarters corn in the grain ration. Use
bran and oil meal for the remainder.
Where there is plenty OF clover
or alfalfa the corn part Of the grain
ration may be even larger, as the
hay will take care of the protein part
Of the ration. Where you are feed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-25
WRESTLER WOULD MEET ACTOR.

"a Pittsburgh amusement pur-
veyor was endeavoring the other day
to arrange a contest in a Pennsylva-
MIA one-night stand between Leo
Pardello, the widely known wrestler,
and an opponent to be selected" says
Rem Wolf ''By long-distance tele-
phone from Pittsburgh he was urg-
ing Pardello to consent to a match.
4 never heard Of that place. de-
clared Pardello. It's all right re-
piled the promoter. Warfeld played
it to $4,000 Well, that's o. X. if
he can draw that much money! an
swered Pardello. Make a match
for me with Warfeld.'" New York
Letter to Pittsburgh Dispatch.