davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09

Mrsl John Yokisvieh Of Crested Butts
y visiting hse mother. MrA Kathssins
Aahooey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09

Forester W. n. Krsutssr wsat y
Delta Friday morning o. business To-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09

Clinton Miller who has been on the
;sick list the pact week, 10 back 1T his
post In 3. n. Collins grocery. ''Clint"
didn't have the grippe. IL was . wisdom
tooth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09

ne. I'D Mn. CYL Dussb vsss Wit
% b toUu thio Wook iron lo1o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09

Gordon Millspaugh 10 hoos iron
Crested Butte 70 remain until The
weather clears.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09

Tom Miller and family are moving to
Fioresta this week where Mr.. Miller 10
employ ed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09

sprigg Shaexleford spent Tuesday in
Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09
IEM BRIDGE BEING
ERECTED 1T slP|n[R0

r. 8. Downs who vas up this week
from Sapinero brings word that the
steel for the new bridge ct Sapinero ar
rived Monday and that Mr.. McWilliams
Of TIE Omaha Bridge Co., il getting
construction under way at once. The
south abutment, which was rebuilt IL
anchored BY blasting out . large section
Of the river rock bank, and good
csment foundation laid that b guarsn-
ted to pass inspection.
The bridge with Ill the fixings will
cost close to s.. 600. It has ITO foot
span and sixteen foot roadway. This
Q one Of the big improvements on the
Rainbow Route for 1917. The old wood
en- structure was constant menace and
enough to scare tourists out Of their
summers growth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09
z p. Simpson left Saturday morning.
for Lake City. where be will overses ~
work at tbs mins there.

Mexicans ore Never Bald
AMERICANS NEED NOT BE
Mexican Herb Hair Tonic"
IS FULLY GUARANTEED
This Tonic keeps the hair and scalp b
PERFECT CONDITION. It Cures Dan
druff. Scalp Itch. etc.. and STOPS FaL
ling Hair.
II you are becoming bald. have any
other scalp troubles. or want your nor
NAL head Of hair to stay 80. use
"Mexiean Herb Hair Teaic"
Priceless secrets Of high caste Mexi-
cans are embodied in this tonic. making
II the most efficient on the market
Send two dimes for big sample and more
particulars.
THE IRWIN INDUSTRIES
Dept. II e. Pase, Texas
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09
aalscElLAMGovs
Evening Po..-Al.a, Lie.

Batter wraps for sale at the New
Champion office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09

Mn. r. B. Lewis purchased . fine
new buggy Of the Gunnison Hardware
company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09
Nstiee Il Teaehers' Exa.i.atis.
O,d,B.nd Butter" hAl

49, Lump Stock Salt
NdllSaS I vanvoorhis Z Blaekstoek
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09

|'uu MS r uIu6T |
=. Cosss lsft Wsdnssday svsaiee fer
Sasda . huainasa. Z
Mo Avis Eslb spsae IL vssk-ssA
b Safgsnh visiting fHsads.
ns. saa Mn. Cyds Bursi. vsss visis-
Oh b tovn ~ ~ froa lola
Leopold Frank Of Csbe,ls vssin eswn
Ioscday hooking up pso@ising Ioea-
ton here.
Forester ". \. Krsutssr wat y
Delta Friday morning o. business Tor
Mn. John Yokisvich Of Crested Bntts
z visiting hse mother. MrsL Kathssins
Aahooey.
Gordon Millspangh 10 hoos iron
Crested Butte 70 remain until The
weather clea1.
Will MeDUnough from Upper Cochs-
tope way was . passenger on S16 Satur-
day for Montrose.
Superintendent 8. L Raeey departed
for Aontfoee Friday On business con-
neeted with the rood.
H. H. Maxwell Of the Wells-F Fargo
Express Company. was . business guest
In town last Thursday.
Merrill Urine departed for Salida Sat-
urday night - he expects to work out
Of Salida this spring.
On Q weekend visit to his family,
Roadmaster w. s. Evans departed for
Delta Saturday morning.
On visit to her daughter, Leala, .
Normal student, Ars. E. s. Corbin of
Delta arrived Friday evening.
This week Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred Bruy,,
of Denver moved to GunnisoO. Mr..
Bruyn 10 braking on the west end.
Pete Ready, engineer on the Lake
City branch, went thru Saturday even
ing with his wife. bound for Salida-
Geo. Adams left for Colorado Springs
the first Of the week to attend to bust
ness connected with his stock ranch.
Mn. r. B. Lewis 10 beginning 10 work
up college play. TO b given BY home
talent, some time the frat part Of April.
The shoe repair shoe formerly owned
- R~~Ak W~~l~~ A~A~A~~A q
now occupied BY c. Bssse In the same
line Of work. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Jones, who visit
ed with A. l. Wilson Last week, returned
Friday evening to their home In Aoorss-
town. N. J.
Mrs.. D. B. L,kens and baby girl wsrs
Canon City bound psssengers Wednes-
day evening. on ten days visit to Mrs.
Liken's parents.
To receive adequsts medical treat
parted Sunday for Pueblo 70 Be goesi
for short time. II
Dr.. R. E. MahafIey Of Delta, who has |
been In Gunnison In the interest Of the
Alaska. Yukon mine, returned TO the !
Lower country. Friday.
After spending the weekend with |
Miss nellie Eastman, Miss Mae Taylor |
returned to Fairview where she 10 teach |
ing. the first Of the week.
On Saturday Miss Marcia Sherman |
arrived from her home In Aspen to take |
up work Ia the spring term Of Normal
school opening here next week.
Mrs.. James Zaninetti Of Delta stopsd
ped over Sunday to visit with her !
daughters Mary and Anna ct Chipeta
Hall. while journeying home from Dem
yer.
On Tuesday evening ''Lonnie" Miller
departed for Phoenix, Arizona, to join
his brother Charles. there. All Gunni-
son friends ere wishing him the best of
luck.
John Berg, after visit Of two months
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Berg Of this
city, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Berg of
IL l~He =.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-07
Paper From Wood Pulp.

The idea of making paper from wood originated in Germany in the early forties with Gottfried Keller, tradition having it that he in turn received his inspiration from a wasps' nest. Keller collaborated with a manufacturer of machinery, Heinrich Voelter, in whose name the patents were executed.
 It was not until 1866 that the pos abilities of this invention fin this coun- try were recognized, when Albrecht and Rudolf Pagenstecher induced their cousin, Alberto Pagenstecher, to build n mill in this country and financed the purchase of machinery and the build ing of n mill.
 The choice of location fell to Curtis vile, now Interlaken, Mass, where the outlet of Stockbridge bowl seemed to supply an adequate amount of power. The mill was built and on March 6, 1867, the first ground wood pulp was produced.--New York Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-07
A Nation With No Language.

The Swiss alone, of all the peoples Of tho world, may in a sense be said to possess no language, n fact that Is the more surprising when we consider that there is no people showing u more in- tense patriotism.
 The official languages of the little re- public are French and German. The public documents are published in these tongues, both of which arc spoken by many Swiss. Roughly speaking, how ever, about 75 per cent of the popula- tion speak German, while the remain der divide four other languages among them, mainly French and Italian. These tongues vary, as rule, accord ing to the proximity of the people to the country whose language they speak. Tn the Swiss parliament members de- liver their speeches either in French or German, for nearly all the members understand both tongues. "
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-07
EMERSON MOTORS
 MEN INDICTED BY !. s.
Fourteen Before Grand Jurj AflGr Bankruptcy Action.

Fourteen officials of the Emerson Mo. tors company, incorporated, were in dicted in New York by the federal grand jury for alleged swindling through the mails. This followed the filing of a petition in bankruptcy against the concern. In addition to the fourteen men, three subsidiary companies are named in the indict, ment, which charges the sale of stocks under false representations.
 The officials of the company, it is al, legged, circulated a letter in which they induced persons to buy stock upon the representation that the company had outstanding orders for the manufac- ture of more than 60,000 cars. Federal Judge Manton earlier in the day ap- pointed John B. Johnstone receiver for the company'S assets. The concern was incorporated last year for $10,0O0. coo. Its offices are at 1700 Broadway.
 The indicted persons and companies are Nicholas F. Wilson, Willis George Emerson, "A. Campbell, R. c. Hupp. George N. Campbell, George B. Clifford. Henry B. Humphrey, William A. Nor, gan, Osborne E. Clancy, Frank Sur ken, William Loomis, Byron H. RiesS. William H. Stetson and Robert P. Matches. The indicted corporations are the Emerson Motors company, in. corporated; c. R. Berry & Co.,, incorpo, rated; Robert P. Matches SS Co.,, incor- porated, and the H. B. Humphrey com. pany, incorporated.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-07
Far We-& Is Eaet,

It is q curious but almost unnoticed fact that San Francisco is three de- grees of longitude cG- of tho geogragh- ical center of that portion Of the Unit ed States located in North Americas San Francisco is closer to the extreme eastern portion of the CO.,, of Maine than 1t is to the extreme western DOT tion of the United States. It is about TOGO niles from New Yorl, to the near est Asiatic port; it is only twelve miles from the western end Of the United States to the continent of Asia, for taa western line of the United States must be measured north and south at the extreme western portion of Alaska. -- Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-07

New Jersey are at their summer home here planning to raise vegetables.
 William Jarrett has finished his work on the St. Gauden house.
 Miss Olive Falls of New York spent Sunday with her mother on Sugar Hill.
 Joseph Dunn of New Milford called on friends in town Memorial day.
 H. B. Meherlander has been enter. taning friend from Brooklyn, N. Y. the past week.
 Thirty. eight names were enrolled in town Tuesday, seven Canaan men reg. istered elsewhere.
 List of names registered in the Town of Canaan between the ages of 2l and 30 inclusive were:
 bailey, J. Howard; Burkett, Carroll Brinton, Il. Roscoe; Bruerton, William T.. Blake, Ernest S.; Bailey, John n. (colored); Chaffee, Fay; Dunn Joseph Dean, F. Raymond; Dickinson, Edward N: Dickinson, Frederick; Dorrizzi, Emilio; Dean, Harry E.; Doolittle, Frank; Egleston, Howard B.; Brink, Harry E ; Ferguson, Edwin; Heinz, Edward; HInman, Raymond O.; Hines, Joseph l.; Howe, Frederick; Hodges, Cecil w.: Holloway, Herbert; Hubhell, Averill w.. Kott. Frank F.; Kellogg, Lee H.; Lanfranchi, Alfonso; Willard, Leonard F.; Mertens. Emile; Meyers, Harry; Merriman, Dorville; Passini Oliver C.; Rogers, Nicholas L; Smith Richard P; Sprague. Earle F.. Turra, AntohiO: Turra, Santo.
 Those on list not registered in this ! town:
 katti, Benjamin; Brasie, Dwight Campanardi, Erculiani; Passini, Franl | T Reynolds, Lloyd.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-07
BIG CROPS EXPECTED.
Unofficial Food Census Shows No Pros.
 pect of Shortage.

Unofficial Food Census Shows No Pros.
 pect of Shortage.
 By an unofficial food survey the gov. ernment already knows practically what the nations resources are. The verdict of volunteer observers is that the har. vest will be plentiful. They say every agency is willing and anxious to co. operate with the administration pend ing the passage of the food bill now in congress.
 One of the principal agencies in col. lecting information has been the manu- facturers of harvesting machinery. Salesmen's reports show that fear of short crops Is unfounded.
 Other manufacturers are contributing to the statistics which practically amount to a food and crop survey. The canners expect a record season. This indicates good fruit and vegetable crops. Cattlemen report grazing condi- tions good.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-07
It's Peculiar Excellence.

Do you think I shall be able to keep weeds from growing on this landY' in- Euired the gentleman farmer.
 4Without any trouble at all," replied the plain agriculturist, who had made the shle. "If you can get even weeds to grow it will be more than was ever able to accomplish. Richmond Times Dispatch.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-07
FALLS VILLAGE

The officers of the fire department staged successful false fire alarm last Thursday night Gt 9:30, having first informed the known invalids and others who might have been badly affected by the shock of hearing the sireEe in the night. It was clearly demonstrated that the tiremen are on the job immediately, only about five minutes elapsing from time the alarm started until the engine was at the supposed fire, Bruerton's barn. And it was also found that the engine was practically worthless on account of d defective acid container. Hereafter there will be no.false alarms, and it is assumed that after this lesson in un. preparedness the equipment will always be found in first class order. MT. and Mrs Hezekiah Goodwin and son spent Sunday in Salisbury. Mrs. Edward Heinz has gone 10 South Norwalk for a few days. Mir. Cuperton has been spending a few weeks in town.
 Frank J. Ward and son have been painting Miss Philbrick's house. M. G. Marcy has moved into Miss | Philbl ick's house.
 Mrs. Caroline Sedgwick and Miss Katherine Sedgwick spent Decoration day in West Cornwall. i Misses Edith Poppel and Mary Shan. non and 0. w Burkettsmotored to New Britain on Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred LaMontague, Mrs. John Burkett and Mrs. Marjorie Fov and daughter of Torrington motored from Torrington on Decoration day and visited at the BurBett Home. stead.
 Mrs William Clark of Salisbury i1 visiting her daughter, Mrs Hezekiph Goodwin.
 Clifford Colby returned on Tuesday to Goshen.
 Harold Russell returned to Pittsfeld last Thuradav, after spenttng few days 1 with relatives in town.ss 0 W. Marcy of GaylordsvilIe spent Sunday WiCh his son, M.G U. Marcy. 2, 1t js reported that the hotel will open June 18th.
 Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Haven, MT. and Mrs. Lloyd BCinton, Mrs. r. Mer. tens and W. l.. CGrrIgau attended tine concert at Norfolk Tuesday evening. Tie Methodist sunday school are rehearsing for the Children's Day pro- gram to be given Sunday the l7th. A flag drill by group of young ladies is special feature of the program this year.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. P. Dean of Cam. bridge have arrived and opened up their home for the summer.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Olcott of Hart ford were over Sunday guests at $. L.. Frear's.
 Miss Mary G. Shannon and Miss Josephine Hallock are spending the week at Storrs School taking the course ill home canning Of fruits and .vegeta. bles.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Lee Ensign attended the funeral of Mrs. W. Ii. Wiesing at Brooklyn Sunday.
 Carl Ganser and Clifford Prescott of New Haven have b en spending short time at O. J. Sabin's.
 Miss Edith Gray. a trained nurse from Pittsfield is caring for Mrs. 0. L. Briggs, who is quite ill.
 Mrs. Albertine Austin, wife of Will liam H. Wiesing, dled Friday, June l, at Brooklyn. Funeral services were held Sunday at D. m. at 530 Monroe St., Brooklyn. Burial was Monday at Anntvyille, L. 1.
 Albert Ledger and Mr. Dwyer of
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-07
WANT EX-CZAR SAFER.
Troops Demand His Transfer to
 Stronqer Prison.

Fearing the wrath of deposed auto crat returned to power the delegates or the Russian troops at the front, in ses- sion at Petrograd, formulated demands for the transfer of Nicholas Romanoff to the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul
 The action was taken as a result of rumors that the former czar is not as closely watched as he should be in his priSOn-palace.
Connecticut western news., 1917-06-07
Urqes Separation Allowance.

The National Chamber of Commerce Of the United States has recommended lh a report to Secretary of War Baker that federal legislation be enacted pro- Viding reasonable separation allowances for dependents of enlisted men of the army and navy. This compensation would be based upon the number of de pendents in each family
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-05-26

prosecute charges against Edgar
Doyle, a disreputable attorney who
~defrauded Margaret of money he col
lected for her. Kennedy's speech in
court against Doyle attracts the at
tention of a newspaper editor who
asks him to write a series of articles
on how u courts should be safe
guarded.
Mary offers to c~ollaborate with
Kennedy in these articles, hoping by
this means to win back his love. She
proves an inefficient helper and when
a sprained wrist renders it impos-
sible for her to assist her husband,
he gladly secures the services of Mar
garet Warner.
Doyle continues his efforts to get
even with Kennedy and does his best
to blacken Kennedy's character when
the attorney is nominated for con-
gress under reform ticket. Margaret
does her best to keep Kennedy's af-
fair with herself quiet and Mary, who
discovers that Margaret is the "other
woman" in her husbands life, also
sacrifices herself for Kennedy. When
she learns that her husband is inter
ested in another woman, she tries to
win him back by dressing in the lat
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-05-26
Zion M. E. Church.
HIGHLANDS.

Mr.. Stiner on May 10Th removed his
wife to the Atlantic City hospital for
a painful operation, and it is with
pleasure we learn she has recovered
and doing nicely.
On Sunday last the Rev. DR.. Lennon
of Oceanville visited the Highland
Sunday School and was we'll pleased
with the attendance.
Since the little blow and the smaller
amount of rain we had on Sunday,
May goth. the various vegetables plan
ted all oven the Highlands took a
squirt of renewed life.
A. j. Overpeck, of Bohemia Villa
Farms, entertained Mr.. Burns and
family on Wednesday evening, May
23rd.
Everv Tuesday and Friday evening
is Band practice at Leader Burns
home.
The committee on Entertainment of
the Absecon Highlands Grange met
on May % at Mr.. Overpeck's to per-
feet the big patriotic rally they are
to have at the Club House on Decora-
ton Day.
Mr.. Burns has made over his large
touring car into a truck to deliver
groceries and feed all over the High
lands.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-05-26
ORDINANCE NO. 1872.

AN ORDINANCE granting to Elton Risley
the right to lay a Narrow Gauge Track or
Tramway on Delilah Road in the City of
Pleasantville and to operate said Road with
a Engine for the purpose of
carrying Gravel to construct the New Bou-
levard from Absecon to Atlantic City.
Section l. Be it Ordained by the Common
Council of the City of Pleasantville that the
right be and is hereby granted to Elton Ris-
ley to lay and maintain a narrow gauge
track or Runway, not exceeding three feet
gauge on Delilah Road in the City of Pleas
antville commencing upon said Road where
Pleasantyille upon the N~orthwesterly side
thereof and continuing upon said Road in a
Southeasterly direction to the dividing line
between the City of Pleasantville and Egg
HarbOr Township and upon the Southeasterly
side of said City and to operate cars on said
narrow gauge track or tramway when laid by
means of a locomotive engine for the purpose
of transporting gravel through the City of
PleaSantville for the construction of the Bou-
levard from Absecon to Atlantic City. and
also to lay, maintain and operate not more
than two turnouts on said Road within the
City limits as he shall think proper.
Section 2. Be it further Ordained that the
right granted by Section one of this ordinance
is granted upon the following express con-
ditions, to wit:
(a) That said Elton Risley shall not con-
struct said narrow gauge track or tramway
along said Road as in this ordinance autho-
rized until he shall have acquired the con-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-05-26

est fashions and using all the a%rtific-
ial aids to beauty that she can.
The fight of the two women for the
man each one loves and the efforts
made by an honest man to win the
love of one of them, make for much
quiet intense drama and bring about
very strong situations. There are in
tense gripping moments in every reel.
There are good "stunts" in it. There
is a villain who let's nothing stand in
his way. There is a man who sacri-
fees himself for the he loves
and there are two women to whom
the chief character in the story is
bound-to one by duty and to the
other by love.
"The Neglected Wife," produced in
pictures by Balboa, is a serial that in
terests by its very humanness. 1t re
veals a problem that many women
are seeking to solve. 1t brings out a
lesson to every married man. 1t
points out the dangers and the degra-
dations that may come to a young
girl when she begins an affair with a
married man. 1t is dramatic and in
teresting and will hold the attention
of the audiences-particularly the
feminine portion of them-up to the
final chapter, as everyone will want
to know how the problem, which is a
vital human one, was settled and
there will be considerable discussion
among the audiences as to how it will
be settled and even in it's settling
whether the author settled it the right
waV.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-05-26

den, Mrs. M. M. Townsend, Mrs. Lew
is Clark, Mrs. William B. Riley. Miss
Carolyn Steelman, Mrs. F. G. Turner,
Mrs. Joserh Cheyney; Mrs. Edward
Wilson and Mrs. Ridout, of Atlantic
City; Mrs. Leland Madden, of Pleas
antville. and her mother, Mrs. Porter,
of Weiser, Idaho.
The play entitled "Mrs. Tubbs of
Shantytown", which was so success
fully presented by members of the
Presbyterian Church in the school au-
ditorium a fortnight ago. will be stag
ed this Saturday evening in Red Mems
Hall Leeds Point, by the same clever
cast.
Carl Peterson and family of Pleas
a~ntville, have moved into the Water
Works cottage on California e
Mrs. Jacob Frendlich, of Pleasant
vile, and Mrs. Mark Lacy, of Atlantic
City. visited friends here on Wednes-
dav.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-05-26
NEGLECTED WIFE, TO OPEN
AT STRAND THEATRE SOON.
STORY OF LIFE AS 1T is.

"The Neglected Wife," the Pathe
serial in fifteen episodes, featuring
Ruth Roland, popular heroine of
"Who Pays?" and "The Red Circle"
founded on the two books, 1.-the Jour
nal of a Neglected Wife" and "The
Woman Alone" by Mabel Herpert
Urner, n of the best known news
paper and magazine writers in the
United States, is to be shown at the
Strand Theatre here soon. This au-
thor has the following of several mil
lion newspaper and magazine readers
who are interested in the "Helen" and
warren" stories and many of them
have read the journal of a Neglect
ed Wife" and "The Woman Alone"
"The Neglected Wife" deals with
the human triangle. 1t is a story of
a man, his wife, and the "other wo-
man. while additional heart-interest
is furnished by another mar who falls
in love with the "other woman"
The story opens with Horace Ken
needy, a promising attorney, somewhat
tired of Mary, his wife of twelve
years. He becomes acquainted with
Margaret Warner, a struggling mag
azine writer when he is appointed to