davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30
- - -

Ia.
Lawrence Hick went to Delta to be
with his family for the short Thanks
giving holiday.
Karl Zugelder in behind the counter
and on the wagon at the Gunnison
Grocery these days.
Quite . snow storm is reported from
the Elk Mountains yesterday. Eight
to ten inches at Crested Butte.
The Red Cross ladies Of the Pitkin
Auxiliary, held . turkey dinner yes
terday. the proceeds going toward the
fund
Mrs. J. A. Kaufman. Of Denver, is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. s. n.
Price, and will remain for several
weeks.
DE-. Newton came in the last Of the
called last week BY the death Of =
brother.
Jim and Herbert Mcdonald made q
short business trip to town from
Crookston Wednesday. returning the
same day.
Mrs. Verne Mauer has completed the
six months term Of school at Floresta
and came down from that camp We'd
nesday night.
W. T. Hartmkn returned from Idaho
Tuesday evening. He has been attend
ing to mining business there for some
four months.
John Steele and S. P. Spencer are
expected Monday from California
where they attended the funeral of the
late VIM. Snyder.
Mis- Margaret Crary arrived from
Crested Butte Wednesday evening, to
spend Thanksgiving with her sisters,
Emma and Alberta.
Miss Lou Lightley came in from Lake
City Wednesday, to spend few days
with her mother and sister. She re-
turned on Saturday.
A number Of the Ohio Creek stock
men, including Messrs. Allen. Mckee,
Geo. Anderson, and others are prepar-
ing to ship Sunday or Monday.
Mrs. Kate Kelley, of lola, left We'd
nesday morning for Spokane, WASH
ington, where she will spend some q
number of weeks visiting relatives.
Wednesday Mrs. E. r. Denham and
children came down from Ohio City.
Mrs. Denham brought one of her sons
to the Doctors. They returned Thurs
day.
-M-sea lri'
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Radeka, who
have been spending the week with Mrs
Radeka's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Andrews, returned to their home on
the Powderhorn, Wednesday.
w. R. Kreutzer, superintendent Of
the Gunnison Forest Reserve, went
west this morning on the train, in
tending to stop at Sapinero and inspect
certain portions of the Black Mesa
forest.
The American Press News Syndi-
cate, Of Denver. expects to open an Of
fice in Gunnison IN the near future,
according to the statement of. E. R.
VonKeilgass, who is to be local man.
axer Of the concern. Feature stories
Of the Western Slope will be q part Of
the work Of the syndicate.
The Empire prize car now rests in
in Keelor's garage, having been re-
plevined thru a writ from the county
court, where the case will be tried at
some date not yet set. e. H. Mellow
ell, as owner Of the Empire, put up q
bond Of $2,700, twice the value Of the
car, this being the law in the case.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30
ELK MOUNTAIN HOUSE
AT BUTTES CHANGES HANDS

H. C. Berry of southeastern Kansas
will be the new proprietor of the Elk
Mountain hotel owned for the last
twenty-five years by C. ]. Diel. Mr..
Diel and family will leave soon for
Denver where they will visit for some
time. From there they will go to
Kansas where Mr.. Diel will begin
ranch life. Mr.. Diel has always been
an active citizen in Crested Butte and
his many friends dislike to see him 60.
Mrs. w. J. Doig went to Crested
Butte Thursday to spend Thanks
giving with her daughters, Lillian and
Jennie. She will spend a few days
visiting there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

Universal Playing, tone control, auto
matte stop and many other features
make Sonora the highest class talk
ing machine. See them at our Of
fice.-Mauer Lumber Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

LOST-Package containing blue
suit of clothes, either in Gunnison,
near postoffice, or on the Ohio creek
road north of town. Liberal reward.
Mrs. s. C. Fisher
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

1916 Model five passenger fous cyl
inder touring car, electric starter,
lights and complete equipment. In
quire at News Champion Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

FOR SALE-About thirty head Of
pigs, weight from 40 to 80 lbs. Will
liams Bros, Beaver Creek, Phone
IS J 5. 46-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

FOR RENT OR TRADlThe Hughes
blacksmith shop at Pitkin. Good
business location. Inquire Of w. s.
Henderson. 4s tt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

Ten Holstein Milk Cows for sale.
Three to six years old. Some heavy
springers. 500 each if sold together.
C. L. Wilbur, Gunnison. Att.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

Another of our Saturday shoppers
was Grover Carpenter, up from Cebol-
Ia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

STRAYED-From my ranch near
Baldwin, one black SOW. Any infor-
nation will be gladly received
Thos. P. Nisbeth, Baldwin. a47-8.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

FOR SALE-Horses, wagon and sin
gle buggy.-Frank Bosom, Gunnison,
Colorado. 48-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30
FOR SALE-Kindling wood.-D. R.
Logan, Gunnison, Phone 107W. 46tf.

Saw mill for sale or trade for auto
E. E. Lowe, lola. 43-45.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, or rooms for
rent. Mrs. Grant Rutland 47-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

FOR SALE-Mixed lot of young chick
ems and fat hens. Mrs. Theo. Davis,
Phone 104J. 47-48.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

E. E. MUELLER, Gunnison
Watch Repairing Jewelry
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

FISHING rods wrapped. repaired, and
vanished. C. w. Chinery and Sons.
S-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

H. d. NEWTON, Dentist, is at the La
Veta hotel every week till further
notice. 42-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

FOR RENT-Steam-heated room fol
gentleman. Lake residence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

Lawrence Hick went to Delta to be
with his family for the short Thanks
giving holiday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

WANTED-Job feeding small herd of
cattle or helping feed. VIM. Olive.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

FOR SALE tons of oats. Charley
Smelser, phone 62J3.-at Lloyd
Carpenters. 47-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

FOR SALE-37 head of hogs and
pigs, 80 lbs. to 800 pounds weight.
W. S. Spain, lola. 46-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

The Empire prize car now rests in
in Keelor's garage, having been re-
plevined thru a writ from the county
court, where the case will be tried at
some date not yet set. E. H. Mellow
ell, ~ owner Of the Empire, put up q
bond Of $2,700, twice the value Of the
car, this being the law in the case.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

We can hardly enumerate the names
which M are are piIed on u, our display counter
Outside of the old standards, like
Authors, Playing Cards, Jack Straws,
etc., are the l01 novelties that Ameri-
can inventive genius discovers. See
the Home Pool and Billiard Table.
Soldier and Boy Scout Games are very
popular.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

Dolls
The dolls this year all have cloth
bodies and unbreakable heads. All are
American made, but beautifully dres-
sed. artistic in designs. lasting in quail
ity,and in larger assortment than ever.
Among the new designs that will
delight the girlish heart, are:
MOTHER GOOSE DOLLS
MAIDEN AMERICA DOLLS
OTHER CHARACTER DOLLS
running in price from 50 ets. to $3.50.
There are number Of novelties that
little folks will like.
Grafonalas and kodaks
Yea knew osr line, but srder early,
for We cannot get these geods just .
wanted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS

"Gold Band Butter" is A L.
COAL, COAL, COAL~Ferguson 4
Williams. l0-H
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

Karl Zugelder in behind the counter
and on the wagon at the Gunnison
Grocery these days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-30

loys---
The wilderness Of mechanical toys
must be seen to be appreciated. There
are Trains, Fire Engines, Doll Beds,
and Doll Buggies, Horns, Tea Sets,
Baskets, Tricycles, Tambourines, Tel
ephone Sets, Footballs, etc, etc.
An unusually large line of Motor
dreM love. Many Of the Cloth Teddy
Bears, Rabbits, and the like.
For the Soldiers
How xould vesi-Rsekst Keaak,
Raaian Dial WateA. = gssd nsvsl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09

partisan cabinet we should
have it and incidentally Presi-
dent Wilson would probably
secure such officials for his
guidance. The President is
cold blooded when the effici-
ency of the nation is involved
and in doing what he thinks is
right stops neither for friend
or foe.
But what would mixed
cabinet produce? If the re-
publicans named were real
partisans would they not differ
radically from the executive
on many subjects? Would
they not be tempted to dis
credit the administration if
possible so as to advancerepub
lican chances? Would not the
politicians and
expect such con-
duct of them? Would it not
mean an end to the admins
tration team work and cooper
alton that has been such a val
liable asset to the nation and
in act has virtually saved the
day for America and for world
democracy?
In the minds of many people
q mixed cabinet might become
a calamity the nation could
not afford. There would be
too much chance for discord
where cohesion is essential.
everything else we cam
not tolerate family troubles
has enough of that. We
must show a united front to the
enemy, let those whistle who
wish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09
HEAPS or CABAGES
ROT ON WHARVES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-Great
quantities of cabbases have been
shipped to New York and other large
cities in the east. and are rotting on
cars and wharves. according to in
formation reach ng the department
of agriculture today. The heavy
rainfall resulted in an enormous cab
bage crop.
John J. Dillon, New York state
commissioner on foods, today confer
red with C. ]. Brand, head of the bu-
reau of markets, in an effort to find
solution of the probleul. 1t was de-
clared that fresh cabbage can read
:Iy be converted into sIuer kraut a
million dollars worth of cabbages
went into sauer kraut last year. but
despite this quantity the price rose
from $3.50 to $35 a barrel. Depart
ment experts fndorse the fermenta-
ton method of preserving cabbage.
DR.. Anna Howard shaw chairman
Of the woman's comm ttee of the
council of national defense says in 4
message to the women of the coun-
try:
Eat enough and feed your chill
dren enough. BY far the most i'm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09
go PER CENT CLAIM
TACOMA EXEMPTIONS

TACOMA, Aug. S.-With approxi-
mately 80 per cent of those appear
ing for physical examination today
in the four Tacoma districts claiming
exemption and a like percentage
promised in the two county districts
the secretaries of the respective
boards ventured the prediction thar
if all of the exemptions maze in
good faith and subject to acceptance
under the war departments ruling
are allowed Pierce county will fail
far short in supplying its quota for
the national army on this call.
OF the 90 per cent who made ap-
plication for exemption blanks none
was found who gave grounds other
than dependents. In all instances
found those seeking exemption were
either married or the sole support
of parents. Many applied for ex
emption blanks who were undecided
whether they would eventually file
affidavits or not but declared they
wanted to go home and talk il over
with the folks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09
28 Years Ago Today

CFrom the Daily East oregonian.
August 9. 1880
Pendleton is wrapped in an atmos-
phere of smoke caused by the fierce
forest fires raging in the Blues.
Squire Bishop returned yesterday
from a two weeks stay at Purdy
springs. He says they are almost en-
tirely cut off from outside communi-
cation at that resort and newspapers
are at a premium
Troops are on their way to the COT
vile country to quell Indian disturb
ances.
Last night the residents of lower
Webb street were treated to the fa-
miliar patter of the COW upon the
walk A lone. some calf was stray
ing about bawling disconsolately.
Signboards to the pound should he
put up for the guidance of belated
calves.
The third carload of Milwaukee
beer was received today by Kline and
Darveau. sufficient evidence of the
popularity of that delicious beverage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09
THE REPUBLIC AS A WAR
MAKER

~ HE passage of the food
III control bill by congress
marks another gigantic
step in the direction of war
progress. The measure is far
broader than is implied by the
terms generally used in desig-
mating it. It not only estab-
fishes a food dictatorship but
government control over fuel
as well; it bars the further
manufacture of whiskey and in
a general way gives the admin
istration vast authority in deal
ing with commercial and in
dustrial affairs. The bill eli
inmates speculation in food
stuffs but provides encourage
ment toward increased produc-
tivity.
The food control bill ranks
in importance with the selec-
tive draft law, the steps for fl
nancing the war. for aircraft
construction and the law for
construction of ships to meet
the world emergency. Though
the senate was slow in passing
upon the food bill it is never
theless reassuring to note that
when the final test came the
vote was overwhelming.
Under the guidance of
master hand in the white
house the United States is Civ
ing an illustration of the fact
that a democracy can make
war on very extensive and ef-
ficient basis when once reused
to fight for a cause its people
recognize as Just.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09
HORSE MEAT stills
At SO CENTS \ POUND

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-Informa-
tion concerning food costs in Germany
received today by the Food Admins
tration shows that many edibles, par
ticularly'- those containing fats, arc
selling at almost prohibitiyc prices.
Fat for frying is bringing moro than
81 "A pound. Goose fat is sold al
&5.35 a pound.
Fowls generally are. high. Fresh
fowls bring S1.01 a pound, larded
goose breast S2.OS. salted goose legs
81 cents. young country laying hens
S3.32 each. well fed geese s11 to $19
each.
The egg ration at Hamburg for one
week was one egg for each person.
Horses are in great demand for food,
and horse meat sells at from SO to SO
cents "A pound. Rabbits are sold al
81 each. Cheese is quoted at from
90 80 50 cents a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09
REALTY TRANSFERS
Deeds.

Deeds.
Highly Harris ct ux, to Peacock
Milling Company, 81. mete and bound
description in SW IA NE Ia, section
u, township north. range 35 and
block "A, 45 and 46 in Freewlter,
Oregon.
Charles j. Ward ct ux. to II. Nc
Cormick, $1.00, NE IA section 10.
township north. range IS
John A. McCrea ct ux, to W. a.
McCorkeIl. $3.50. Lots / and O. block
Is. McArthur's add Weston.
Agnes Morr.sett ct al, to L. L.
Rogers. ct ux. $40. NV IA, SW IA,
section Is. township north. range
"a.
A. +. Warner ct ux to John Ritter,
S1.O0. 12 Sc IA and NE Ii Sc
Ia and Sc IA SW IA, section %.
township north, range 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09

course for dinner when we say to do
away with one course. We are talk
ing to the -wasteful woman, to those
who overeat and not TO the underfed.
1t is absolutely essential tina We
should eat enough
Editors of denominationaI publica-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09
ADMITS GAMBLING
ON FOOD SUPPLIES

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Morgan. Kuhn
company. a local firm, today was ex-
PEELED from the Chicago Butter and
Egg Board as a result of evidence
that the concern had failed to de-
liver five cars of April eggs it had
sold to other dealers and when sued
for delivery. submitted affldavits that
the transaction was purely gamble
am made without intention of actual
delivery
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09

ry he tried to escape the draft; ;
he is just the sort the country
wont excuse.
Pendleton has a good repu-
tation throughout the state; /;
let us see that it is sustained.
Sheep camptenders in Wyo-
ming have aeroplanes; possibly
they wanted to take a look at
our grass.
The kaiser talks like a man
looking for a place to-light.
S&OS-O-SN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09

tions from all parts OF the country
were in conference today with the
food conservation section of Mr..
Hoover's office, on methods Of or
ganization by which they may assist
in the movement for voluntary food
conservation among their readers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09
EMPLOYEES WIVES TO
GET RAILROAD PASSES

WASHINGTON. Aug. Sra 'lroads
may grant passes to families of en-
ployes who enter the military or ma
val service, and who are carried on
the company's records as furloughed
employees. the interstate commerce
commission has ruled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09

portant thing for Americans to do IS
to keep normal physically. morally
and intellectually In urging conser-
vat:on OF food we want it understoof
We are urging those to do so who are
able to follow the advice. We do not
mean the woman who has but one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09
HE MAY BE JUST YELLOW

HE son of Schumann-
VI Heink was perfectly
willing to accept all the
privileges of American citizen
ship, including the right to
vote and to make and accumu-
late money under beneficient
American laws. But in war
his sympathies are not suffici-
emily American to make him
want to fight for the land that
has protected him and given
him a prosperity he could not
have enjoyed in Europe. Then
he made mistake in locating
in this country. He belonged
in Germany where if he had
lived there would have been
abundant opportunity to fight
for the kaiser and the divine
right of the iunkers to rule the
fatherland for their benefit
and make cannon fodder out
of the common people. It is
surprisingly strange what ten
der consciences the war has
brought to light.
~S-~~
A German military critic at
Zurich complains that the Eng
Iish have been more clever
than the Germans in making
new allies as shown by the fact
the allied countries in popula-
ton have over a billion souls
while the German forces num-
Der but $50 millions; the only
mistake is in assuming that
England has been the chief
factor in developing German
foes; the kaiser and DIR. Zim-
norman should have much
credit for forcing the United
States into the war.
Ss-s-s~OS~~~S
The wheat crop will be con-
siderably short this year but
the corn states are going to
make up the grain deficit for
the nation.
~~~S~s-s-~-~
If the kaiser forces war up
on Switzerland he will pull an
other bonehead play
~~s $780,
Kingdom Could will be sor-i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09
TEAM WORK THE FRS
ESSENTIAL

~ ERTAIN republican news
W, papers think President
Wilson should reorgan-
ize his cabinet on a non parti-
san basis. giving important
posts TO republicans. In for
mer days these same papers
were most scornful on the sub
ject of nonpartisanship and
were never conspicuous for
theis advocacy of democrats in
republican presidential cabi-
nets.
However, these are big days,
not little davs, and if anything
could be gained by a nom
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09

>N~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~ =
. MEADOW SONG.
. have larks for the making OF =
music.
. And the gray dove to mourn =
. and mourn
. In the Fields OF the golden stub =
. And the wide green ways of =
. In the sun the shadows of Au- =
. gust,
. Through the vales and upon =
= the hills,
. Lie the spell of the summer '
= headOkvs,
= Comes the silver mist OF the :
. rills
. An. the old midsummer mead =
y ows.
= Ny cool green meadows that =
. lie
= In the lap of the garnereu va .
= leys
. Where the hosts of the dreams .
. go by.
= The larks of the morn go =
y mounting; y
= In the quiet clusters Of night
= Comes the clear. quick call of =
= the partridge
= Through the glow of the gold =
. moons light.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09
RENEWED TESTIMONY.

No one in PendIeton who suffers
back ache, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Pendleton woman's twice-told story.
1t is confirmed testimony that no
Pendleton resident can doubt.
Mrs. VIM. MacGregor, III Lilleth
st. says: 'I suffered from terrible
pains in my back and my feet and
ankles swelled often had to gasp
for breath and some times had to be
helped around. After everything
else had failed to help me. used
Doan's Kidney Pills ana they cured
me" Statement given May 1s 1870
on May Is. 1916. Mrs. MacGregdr
added MY opinion OF Doan's KID
ney Pills hasn't changed in the least
since | gave my first recommen la
tion several years ago. I know from
that this medicine has no
equal for kidney trouble"
Prce co cents. at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy I
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs MacGregor had Foster
Co. Mfgrs.. Baffalo, n. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09

If the kaiser forces war up
on Switzerland he will pull an
ether bonehead play.
-~~a ~~---
Kingdom Could will be sor-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-09

The wheat crop will be con-
siderably short this year but
the corn states are going to
make up the grain deficit for
the nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09
MANUFACTURE STEEL HERE
Tulsa Enters Another Claim as
"Pittsburgh of West"

on account Of the extensive natural
resources in this vicinity, Tulsa is fire.
quently referred to as the pittsburgh
of the west" Tho Oklahoma Iron works
yesterday furthercd that claim when
they closed contract for an electric
furnace which will be used to manu-
facturc Il fine grade of steel Altho
the now industry Will be started I'm a
small way IT may eventually equal if
not optstrip the gigantic steel plants
in the east
There are only three electric fur
naccs west OF the Mississippi river.
The one in tulsa viii be the fourth.
1t will be used TO manufacture steel
castings and will convert the scrap
iron OF the iron works into an extra
high grade of steel The kind of steel
to be manufactured Will be similar 10
that used for shrapnel. Thus, the
Oklahoma Iron works takes on an
added significance in the eyes Of the
United States as an industrial pre-
paredness factor.
The furnace will have a capacity of
one ton of steel for each eight-hour
shift or three tons day II will be
installed within the next three months
and will cost $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09
Germany Facing Starvation, Prussian
Food Expert Says; Urges Retrenchment

LONDON, March S.-The Prus-
suian food controller, DR.. George
Michaelis, made in the Prussian diet
yesterday what the Koelnlschc Zei-
tung calls a serious speech on the
food situation, says a Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam. Doctor Michaelis
declared that the distress was such
that a more severe state OF things,
especially in the large industrial CEN
ters, could hardly be imagined. He
indicated the possibility that all sur
plus stock of grain would be ex-
hausted and said that very radical
measures were needed to enable the
people to hold out until next year.
I'VE have i'm the third year of the
war" the food controller is quoted
as saying, discovered that among all
sections of the people the general feel
ing evinced is not one of that en-
durance for which we had hoped.
This may have most serious results
Officials Lax, Says.
I'VE have not perceived in the
towns that stern supervision which Is
absolutely necessary in the distribu-
tion of foodstufls. There has been
widespread abuse of bread tickets