davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-07
ATLAS JUNK co.

1o45 R. R. Avenue So., Seattle
 WE PAY
 28c a pound for copper
 2S Cents a pound for Copper IS Gents a pound for Brass ' Cents a pound for Lead s Cents a pound for Rubber Shoes S20 a ton for cast iron $15 a ton for wrought Iron } Cents a pound for Rope 3b Cents a pound for Rags S20 a ton for Paper 2 Gents a dozen for Ct Beer Bottles r Cents a dozen for Pt. Beer Bottles
 F. o. 3. SEATTLE
 30dp
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-07

The German Wce-chancelor having declared that short raons haven't hurt the peoples health the Ger man government has decreed a in the bread al lowance. Judging from the officials remarks in dcatng that wheat abundant and the price of flour Germany than anywhere in the world this order must be a scientific German experiment in detics Cordova Times.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-07
FOR THE FIRE
IN THE CRATE

OIt T IIL IItH
 IN THE CRATE we have special grate coal which you will do well to use. It burns evenly and with a glow that brings many pictures to the mind of the beholder It is a splendid heat producer, too. Seated before a grate fire. fed witf our coal, there IS charm ana com fort that only grate fire can create
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18
PLANT LICE GET ACTIVE
The Reports Of Damage to Turnips
and Other Crops Are
Received

Plant lice seem to have gone on a
rampage, for hundreds of inquiries
are coming into the entomologist at
Iowa State college saying their tur'
nips and other crops are being ruin.
ed and asking for control measures.
Probably the simplest material to
use to combat these plant lice on tur
snips isasoap ssomtion, says the ento.
mologist : Ivory or white laundry
soap may be used, pound soap to 10
gallons water or four ounces of soap
to 10 quarts of water. Cut into fine
pieces and dissolve by boiling in small
amount of water, then dilute.
Apply materials with small spray
pump or similar outfit. These can be
bought at drug stores. Thorough work
must be done since only those insects
that are actually hit with the spray
are killed. The material kills by con-
tact for the lice cannot be reached
by poison taken into the stomach.
Lady beetles are usually very
abundant around these lice. II they
are common they will clean out the
insects in short time. Sometimes it
is best to let the lady beetles clear
out the lice since if insecticide were
it would kill the beetles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18

Mrs. VIM. Marshall was q shopper
in Denison Thursday from Deloit
VIM. King and family, of Charter
Oak, visited in Denison Monday.
Mrs. Lille Newton, of Deloit, was
in Denison Monday, attending the
chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, of Schles-
I wig, made a brief visit with friends
in the city last Thursday.
Clifford Barkorka was up from
Omaha Sunday spending the day with
his father, J. v. Barkorka Clifford is
attending the summer session Of
Creighton Medical college.
Denison friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Seelander, who are living in
Boone received cards the first of the
week, announcing that a daughter was
born to them on Sunday, July Is.
| V. L. Byers returned to Des Moines
yesterday after spending few days
here with his family. Mr.. Byers was
formerly linotype operator for the
Review but now has position at the
Homestead office in Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bollen and
daughter and Miss Maurine Hamley
left the first of the week for Lake
OkobOji. where they will enjoy a
months outing. Mr.. Bollen will leave
the lakes for New York City, where
he will spend two weeks purchasing
fall merchandise for the Balle-BrOder.
son store.
Chas. Lamberty was down from Ida
Grove Saturday for brief visit with
his brother, George Lamberty. Charlie
acts as secretary for Capt. Lindsey
and looks after the book work in con-
nection with Co. B. His work keeps
him very busy and in fact, he does
not have as much time for recreation
as the rest of the boys do.
Marshall A. c. Weeks has finally
been able to disband the gathering Of
|. w. WIS who were encamped down
near the North WesterhI .roundhouse
last week. On Friday last there were
about seventy-five men there and
Marshal Weeks ordered them to move
out. All of their cooking utensils;
were dumped into the Boyer and Ponl
Monday when he visited the camp
site he found a notice nailed to
tree stating that the camp had been
broken up and members Of the gang
who happened along were to report
to the camp at Pearson, Iowa. The
men lived we'll while here in Denison
for Mr.. Weeks tells us there were
enough egg shells at the camp to fill
a bushel basket as we'll as empty
fruit and vegetable cans. A large
portion of their supplies were pur-
chased from local grocery stores and
the receipts were nailed to a tree.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18
THE GOOD OLD HYMN TUNES

Well Bill. I went to- church today,
Because | knew should,
And l am here to frankly say,
1t did me worlds of good.
like to go and hear them sing,
The sermons too are fine,
In fact they're quite the very thing
to keep us all in line.
Today the preacher rose and said.
We'll sing hymn forty-two,'
And then he started in and read
!! That splendid hymn clear through.
Twas one | always like to sing,
| know it all by heart,
IT'S one that makes the rafters ring
Right from the very start.
~ IT,. o. '.at" -, '~%HF
I thought of course I'd know the tune,
Because the words | knew.
found I'd reckoned far too soon,
Twas known by just few,
And when the choir began to sing.
Twas not the old, old song
But really quite a different thing. :
Than the tune I'd known so long.
To sing that tune I did my best,
But found it hard to do, /
So gave it up like all the rest,
Who sat in the same pew.
Pm sure | saw upon each face, %
A disappointed look, =
For none could seem to catch the pace
The choir so easily took.
The times have changed as we all
know
But Bill, it's hard to beat
The tunes we sang long, long ago.
Like Woodstock" and Retreat"
Old buckingham" is surely fine,
And so is "Ortonville,'
"Manoah," too. whose every line,
l love and always will.
And oh, the best one of them yet,
That beats the whole creation,
And one / never cansfOrget,
Is grand old "Coronation."
Oh. how I've heard8sthem sing that
o. hymn. ;. -F..s5a ttp #.
When was but boy; .
They sang it with such pep and vim,
Your heart would jump with joy.
do not know, when | lay down
My labors on this sphere e.
That l shall wear a starry crown,
For things that I've done here.
But if should, I'm going to ask
For those old tunes up there.
know, twill be an easier task.
Than singing new ones here.
j. B. Lyon in Monday issue Of the
Des Moines Register.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18
DUNLAP ITEMS
+ + -. + + + + + + + :: < :. + + ::

The following parties left this week
to spend their vacations at Lake Oko-
boil: Misses Frieda Helm. Pearl Pow
| ley and Bertha Helm, Messers, Lehan
Mccain and Henderson.
Several cases Of forgery have been
! in evidence in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Wheeler and
daughter, Grace, of Mesita Colo. ar
rived last week to spend the month
as the guests of Mr.. Wheelers mother.
Mrs. M. B. Bailey, was the week end
guest of friends in Council Bluffs.
L. X. Moore and DIR. P G. Ingersoll
are home from the lakes for few
days, attending to some business mat
tiers. j. tAH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Shevlan, of Cali.
fOrnia, arrived to spend some months
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Van Slyke left
Saturday for their annual vacation,
taking it in their auto.
Mr.. A. P. Moore was given a sur
prise by about dozen of his friends
on the evening of the tenth, the same
being his birthday. He was presented
with beautiful chair as a reminder
of the esteem in which he is held.
Miss Bessie Hall, Of Beaman, was
the guest of Miss Gladys Wettengale,
for part of last week.
A raid was made Sunday by the
county officers on gang that was
shooting "craps" in the stock yards
and between - and IS were arrested
and asked to give 5000 bonds. This
caused some excitement as some of
the participants were among the we'll
known young men Of the town.
Mr.. Thos. Higgins spent part of last
week in Ute the guest of relatives
and friends there. -,
Woodbine and Denisan chautauquas
commence this week and large num-
per of our peoples will attend ii the
weather pernnts.1 ~! ''fHt.
The weather man was against the
playing of ball Sunday by the soldier
boys as it rained just as it was time
for the game to be called However
the game was played later with the
score of S to l in favor of the soldiers.
The band played and the boys drilled
on the ball grounds,
Miss Isabella Davie visited Wood
bine friends over Sunday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Sturgis and baby
of Atlantic have been in town the
past week, the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Bramson.
Dunlap's Red Cross fund has passed
the 81 900 mark and is still growing.
Mrs. Pete Barrett was very i'll a
greater part of last week and under
the care of doctor and nurse but
at present is quite improved.
Hans Hansen and wife were in Da
kota this week visiting their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Anderson, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Cook, have returned to their home in
Sac City. John Winnegar, of Ames,
was home few days last week.
Miss Olive Sophy is spending the
week at the Bluffs.
Art Greenbeck is spending the week
of his vacation at. his home in Illinois,
The Misses Etfcy RSth and Marjorie,
Leland visited in Woodhine last week.
The Happy Hollow Farmers club
met Tuesday with Ray Kessler at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Durham.
Twenty two were present. The club
will meet July "a at the home OF Rev.
Grant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18

Mrs. Harry Lyon. wio resides at
jefferson, arrived in Deniscn Thurs
day for a week end visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Schwartzenbach. On Friday Charles
Bartcher drove Mrs. Schwartzenbach
and Mrs. Lyon to Ida Grove, where
they enjoyed a visit with Clarence,
who is member of Company B.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18

Every dog owner is convinced that
his Tower is {. noble and kindly ami
NAL, while his neighbours is d deprav-
ed and dangerous beast.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18

Either too much sun or too much
rain hurts the garden crops, while
either condition seems to make the
weeds grow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18

DR.. Stockdale does not require any
money, except for medicine, until a
cure Is made or patient is satisfied
with results.
He treats Chronic Catarrh, Dis,
eases of the Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat,
Lungs, Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Constipa-
ton. Rheumatism, Piles and all rectal
diseases. Is.
If you are suffering from nervous
and physical debility, call to see DR..
Stockdale.
Blood and Skin Diseases and dis
eases of women. Consultation free
and confidential.
Address, ...
Il DIR. B. A. STOCKDALE .,
Utica Building, Oes Moines, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18
WHY We ARE NERVOUS

In perfect health we hardly realize
that we have network of nerves, but
when strength is declining the same
nervous system gives the alarm in
headaches, tiredness, dreamful sleep,
irritability, and unless corrected, leads
straight to a breakdown.
SCOTS Emulsion is exactly what you
should take; its rich nutriment gets
into the blood and so feeds the tiny
nerve-cells while the whole system
responds to its refreshing tonic force.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18

1t costs the railroads lot of money
to provide their bulky timetables.
which the public finds convenient to
wipe cinders off the seat with.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14

fund as the county is able to pay them.
On the original $4,000 interest at
four per cent amounted to $4,000 .
year. On the present indebtedness it
will run $10,6S0 q year and after five
years, will again begin to be reduced
by yearly payments on the principal.
As the county has for Ave years been
paying on the principal by sinking
fund, the total money raised for that
purpose amounted to some $4,000 .
year, which was quite q drag, prac-
tically equaling the entire road fund,
and almost as much as the money
raised for school purposes. To reduce
this annual payment to about $4,000
q year viii help some. Everybody Is
glad to zee the financial burden 30
well placed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
COMMISSIONERS REFUND
BALANCE OF COUNTY BONDS

The balance Of all out standing
county bonds, amounting to $192. 900
was refunded Saturday at q special
meeting Of the commissioners, de-
tails Of which are published on page
six Of this issue.
A representative Of Keeler Bros. of
Denver was here to complete the fin
al arrangements. Instead Of $3.50, 900
the debt now consists Of $252, 900. OF
this sec, 900 Is in five per cent bonds
and the $4,000 refunded Saturday
is at four per cent, the same as the old
issue, but with . bonus paid by the
county to equalize the difference in the
rates. Interest rates have raised
materially Of late, and It il the gem
eral opinion that we are fortunate to
have these out Of the way. The or
iginal twenty year bonds all came due
in 1919, but are now subject to pay
ment after 1--WE years by . sinking
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
nlc MINING DEALS
FONT 10 PROSPERITY

(Continued from First Pa9e)
handled BY Louis Neale. The Iron
Cap and Iron Band. two patented
claims comprising the property have
already produced much high grade
gold. but il sithe copper in prospect
that has induced the buyers. who are
Colorado Springs people. Adjoining
the Iron Cap il the Copper King.
owned by Mr.. Neale, but under bond
and lease by the Colorado Copper
n 4 n. Co. The operators are work
ing on the 100 foot Level and have
cross cut fifty feet in solid ore. Three
feet Of this runs II to-a6 per cent
copper, in fact, the Copper King looks
like one of the biggest copper prop
ositious in the country. This copper
lead is exposed thru the Iron Cap and
Copper King and other properties for
45O0 feet with 1900 feet of known ore.
The Anaconda Mine at Spencer is
shipping steadily. Five teams Of fours
are bringing the ore to lola, the wa
gons hauling ~ high rs seven and .
half tons to the trip. The manage
ment has recently encountered more
Of the native copper specimens. In
fact the Anaconda has only been
touched SO far rs ore production is
concerned. The ore body is SO large
that one man is breaking ore for
three teams. II is fast proving that
portion Of the copper belt to be q
wonder. The Headlight company ad-
joining the town Of Spencer is also
starting up, by unwatering the mine.
The Ohio Greek Coal Co. is install
ling its tram from the Great Western
mine to the railroad below Castleton.
Geo. d. Manville, who is manager,
reports about four cars week being
mined now, but very much larger
output arranged for as soon as tram
is in operation. The vein is running
five to seven feet and very good quail
ity. This o. C. coal Is marketed en-
tirely at Montrose SO far.
J. G. Steiner was a passenger on
Wednesdays train from Denver, to
lola. He had been over to look after
interests of the Anaconda mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
A GOOD RoAD JOB COMPLETED

The Rainbow Route from Sapinero
to Gunnfson has been given it, finish
ing touches for 1917 BY John Johnson
and his roadmsa who have been in
charge this summer and have care
fully worked over every foot Of the
highway. Another spring after the
road settles win prove the value Of
these improvements even more than
today.
From nix inches 70 four feet has
been addsd to the width al along the
% miles, ard this additional dirt has
been used 70 make . crown which will
shed water lilks ! real road instead Of
holding Il Ike = dishpan. Besides
this = number Of the bad places have
been tackled and worked over till the
improve1Aent Il very marked. One Of
these places was the rocky narrow
point bel0w Fountain place, . portion
of which has been blasted out and
widened. Another il the rise where
the Cline car went on. The state en-
gineef propounced this not as bad as
dozen other places left over from
the original building Of the road. but
it has been widened, the grade reduced
and still higher embanlkment built.
The crossing Of the railroad track at
the Chinery ranch il one Of the most
appreciated improvements which Supt.
Wiley worked out, and comparatively
an inexpensive one. It is certainly
lucky no oEs was hurt 1t this cross
ing in times past. Just before quit
ting, the road gang ON this section
finished chaA9ing the road this side
Of ]. j Carpenters to cut out the
drop over tlse r>flroad track and back
which has frishtened lots Of timid
drivers.
Tuesday, NJ. Johnstn went up to
the Duttss = - HI aid TO the North
Fork HlGkS1v. His tsams had gone
Co. k<EX. ~ kns hesa helping
|with ~ l Euct3qa west q
MY: s. = 5 1850 ns.as
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
NOTfCE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice Il hereby given to the stock
holders Of The East Rock Mining and
Milling Co. that . stockholders meet
ing will be held ut the residence Of
s. E. Day in Gunhison, Colo, on Tues
day, Sept 25th, 1917, at 1880 p. m.
Said inett.pg i for purpose Of Gem
s.lering rrewal Of charter and any
.tter .usiness that may come bct,.re
th:s rleet,pg. s. E. D.A2,
President.
FIRST ! ubi;cstion Sept II, 1917.
Last Publ ation Sept. 81, 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
SAVINGS


Financial experts Of the country are
dsvoting increased attention to the
matter Of conservation Of food and
money.
An should do their part to assist
the government in it, plans for war
financing.
Another Liberty Bond issue win be
offered before Jan. !. The Gunnison
Bank 4 Trust Company are about to
add . Savings Department to their
banking business.
Yon can help yourself, = we'll -
the Government, by beginning now,
. Savings Account
II you want . Liberty Bond. tie
Bank VIII secure one for you when
yeur Savings Account 1zhsunts -
4Go00 or more. 6
pr cent interest vill = paid, pay-
ahls Jan. 4 ard July I.
CUNNIsON Rank = rAUsE CO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
l0cl IEE E INTEREST

Miss Katherine Sievers d enter
tanning her friend. Miss Taylor. Of
Crested Butte.
w. E. SchoolAeld. large cattle
owner Of Delta county. was 2 passen-
ger on Tuesdays west bound train
%
James Collier, sewer contractor, 10
enjoying . visit from his wife, who
arrived few days ago from Denver.
A lusty boy, the son and heir Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Neale, was
born Tuesday. Mrs. Neale il with
her mother in Gunnison. All concerned
are getting along nicely.
/ Miss Elinor Dixon Is expected from
Chicago ON the first Of October to
take the position Of private secre-
tary to President Kelley at the Nor
NAL. Miss Evans finds her health
affected ut this altitude and leaves
for Denver on that date.
Mrs. Robert Hards, with Arthur
rs driver. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Hog
an and Miss Julia Clifford ~ guests
drove to Waunita Sunday. The Besse
car also went up to secure Miss Helen
Besse, who with the Hanlon girls and
Lixabeth Barrett have been spending
ten days at the springs.
4
Business matters connected with the
Lilylands company, of which he is a
director, took S. J. Miller to the
Naturita region Sunday. He returned
Tuesday.
Mr.. Miller leaves tonight to inves-
!, tigate certain oil lands in Wyoming
and Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. w. Taft return
ed yesterday from an auto trip to Der
yer. and went on to their home at Sap
inero. They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Kizer of the Paradox
country. Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Kixer are
sisters. -
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior 07659
U. s. Land Office ut Montrose, Colo.
Sept. 11th, 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that Oscar
8. Lucas, Of Sapinero, Colorado, who.
ON August LIST, 1913. made Desert
Land Entry, No. 07S59, for SWk
NWA, Section II, Township 40 North,
Range 4 West, N, M. P. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make final
Desert Land Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before e.
n. Nourss, U. 8. Commissioner, at
Gunnison, Colorado. on the 9th day
of October. 1917.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Francis e. Taft, Sapinero, Colo.
| Charles w. Taft, Of Sapinero, Colo.
I George L. Lucas, Of Sapinero, Colo.
Fora B. Carpenter, Of Sapinsro, Col
orado.
Non-coal.
Source Of water supply-The Lucas
| Ditch and Reservoir.
| o. C~SKINNER,
Register.
First publication Sept. II, 1917.
Last publication Oct. 10, 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

School District No. 2, at Parlin.
iColo- will receive bids for new
school building - follows:
Speci1estisas fer 6eheel Hsase st
District Ne. Z, Pasiin, Ceje.
Csaerste Concrete wall TO- extend
above srodnd about II inches on low
side. Center wall through center Of
building. All TO b mixed Z to 1, us
ing clear river gravel.
Ffane-Use 2x10 inch joists.
spaced ro inches On center for al first
floor, 2xl studding. 2x6 ceiling joists
spaced - inches on center. Rafters
70 BE 2x0, spaced rs inches on center.
Box cornice. 5 In. to weather, "a red
cedar shingles. Sides sheathed with
l inch boards. Sheat roof, allowing 1
Inch between each board. Put In sub
door. Use 4 Inch 7. p. k-sawed floor
ing, with red rosin sised paper 20 1b.
between. Sides to be sheathed, then
covered and well Tapped with 20 lb.
red rosin sixed paper, then covered
with No. Oregon drop siding, well
nailed with 10d nails. Inside to be
ceiled with Y. P. ceiling. sides girted
every ~ inch and ceiling run perpen-
dicular. Cove and x inch round in all
angles and corners. Windows and
doors rs indicated on plan. Doors to
be No. s KIP. Hardware to be NOR
tiscd locks- Butts Shx3M. full NOR
tise (Bauer Brock) finish. Put on
necessary window hardware. Build
platform in rear Of building as shown
on plan. Paint outside Of building two
coats white lead and oil, to be mixed
on the premises. Paint roef two coats
graphite and oil. Inside ceiling to be
shellaced, then apply two coats Nc
Murtry preservatiye. Floor to have
two coats OF oil cut with turpertine.
All inside casing to be inch square
cased around. Place chimney II rear
Of building on shelf, chimney to extend
aft. below ceiling and II. 8 in. above
roof ridge. Flue to be not less than
6x8 inches. Five windows t. have
transoms over. Plans ard 6pecifca-
lions can Be seem at tie residence Of
,. r Cozbitt at Parlin.
Bids must Be u hands cf sserstaxy
not later than Msnday, sept q, 1917.
Nght seeeTvsd y rsject ~ q a
vER,qoN nRoN1r,
= eISe16onsy.
/! y. y.a.,.s.si.a :. !! e. e go.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
NOTICE 10 LIGHT AND WATER
\ CONSUMERS

Our records show that you ere de-
iinquent to Aug. with your light and
water account and you are hereby
notihed that II this acee1nt = nst
settled On e. before Sept =, 1917. The
light aed Water win be sint Of with
out furtAsr nstiss.
By Order Of Doard-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. J. w. Percell Of North Carolina,
viii preach at the Presbyterian church
the next four months, commencing
next Sunday. Sept. 10th. Regular
Sunday school hour At, 10. pssaehing
at II in the morning and at . - the
evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every Arst and third Sun
dayA Holy Masses at eight and tn
O'Clock. Evening services ct seven
thirty. Sunday School ct one o'clock.
Weekday Masses ct eight O'Clock:
Services SECOND and fourth Sundays
Il tie moufA - Crested Butte.
Rev. william Kipp, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
- = -.

Miss Bernice Starks returned Tues
day from Salida where she accompan-
led her recent patient. John Bargfrede,
who was bound for Pueblo with his
parents. is.se
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-14
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
OF Crested Bstte
SERVICES:

Bible School. Sunday 10 q m h
7. Smith, Superintendent.
Morning worship, Sunday 11:l6 ..
m. Evening service, Sunday 8 p. m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday 3 p. m.
Rev. George Mair, Minister.