davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-23

teaching in LAGRANGE H., was a
visitor at B. H. s. last week Friday
afternoon.
Anna Howe of Marshall, a gradu-
ate of Olivet, visited b. HI. s. last
week, Friday, a guest of Miss Little.
Miss Howe will teach in Lowell next
year.
Maurice Thorne has moved to
Lapeer.
Herbert Hudnutt, a former stud
ent of B. H. s. visited school last
Friday. He expects to enter school
here next fall. He is now living in
Sault Ste. Marie.
Leone Hoyt is suffering from
sore throat. She says it is because
she has to talk so much in rehcar-
sing for the Fortune Hunter" Miss
Hoyt takes the part of the leading
lady.
Marion Steele was absent from high
school last week Friday.
Joe McNitt has been absent several
days this week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-23

Even the philosopher owner of a
fireproof building may insure it.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-23

A thrifty housewife says there isn't
much venison in market, but there is
plenty Of dear meat.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-23

There is no use in worrying, but
what difference does that make?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-23

A man Is hopelessiy i'll when he
fails TO make q fuss about any new
experiment that Is tried on him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-23

Among the germs commonly found
in the soul kiss are the alimony ba-
cilli.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-23

Gliding refined gold Is what people
do when they try to polish up the
truth with a little agreeable deceit.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-23

teaching in lagrange H., was a
visitor at B. H. s. last week Friday
afternoon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-23

Maurice Thorne has moved ia
Lapeer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-23

The English II classes have nm
ished the study Of "Carlyle's Essay
on Burns" and are now reading 1.-THE
Tale Of Two Cities" by Charles
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
nmitauiId.

aomme i6 6a unIdngif gu meinem
6reunbe 3ieber, Der fi6 als 3nbnar5I
etabIiert Fat, nm mir einen CABIN ale,
ben 5u laTsn. boffenb, bag er e 10
anbelraht unIeref alien 5rsunDffafl
mrsIidft iOrgfditis uHo inmerslos
MAIDEN pirb.
Sd nsbme nuf feline sinInbsnos, &c,
i6aftsmdBigs Gsfte i'm Operations,
fefel plas, mein 5reuno srgrsift BIZ
3ange, IsBt an = rrti9 rutldI
oieie alb, nt6t 3u meInsm grobtsH
8ersnigsn uno NObIbefinDen.
Gesi piebsr on - fndds - ii
Der Gain nbgshrofen. Msin Oeab.
Iihtigtss: rgla erlaube maj nira
burh cine eroBortiee @ebdrbe unb oi,
aufildrenoen Wprfe berhinbert.
.Siebf ou, 70 rib ID. oIs i9 rod
groititont iparl1
Mieber fdbrt mir bus tolle, gilt.
5ernos Giiea in oen Munb. Nv
= 0aab1 Soft fei 0aHt,
ruus mar Ct.
I'm ME in mir iest ben Mlunt
ipuIe, fnst mein JrtuHo gang IioIsl
ira fiehf ou. uab 70 rsibs i9 issi
bic 3dbHs!A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
1Seeil guc6!

@ir feufen Sbnen Icste ISOLDE III Der Omaha Eribtne NIT, Dab
mir 3maiSig 9armer pinihen, bic feline cgeneu 6nrrnen Dapen
nm iih auf mierem Qono I'M 0iorrtl Gountp. i'm Gale o5 JortD
Glatte, iii oeieut Sabre nieOerJulnncn. &ir iagten, 0aB mir Det
erfen 8uan5ig 5ormern Die bette @~eIeeenbeit ibrcs &ebens geben
ioeroen ib cine eigene 6orm 5a eruerben. aufragen toHnen tag
lid, poQen Sic aiio cine 0ieier Jormel BARN mullen Se lb
bceilen. GaS 2ono lit mr better Gabo0en tn0 grDbtentcls be-
ipaiiert. sat enes Der beteu @uierredte in gebrosia. Ole idbr'
Iihe @aiergebibr lit iebr gcrfng. Sn Der gtdbe bon Bridgeport,
Der Gountb Soupttoot, nit Shncn un0 fotbohiher Stride, gelegen.
Dieic 0ficre gilt ben erpn 5pan6ie 5ormerr, ole buie8 Sogr oas
21no beiebein uno e8 bebauen. gegen gr1beren An6als bon
3uderrHben bout bic 3udcrgceaihoft enc petcre 3udcrfabriE I'M
gorria Gontp. Sic fauen berets bic ~0cSidbrige 3udcrribens
ernte fir $3.50 per Come AMI 0as 2an0 lieiert quite Gruteh in
@e5cn, Mos, Soer uno nnoercn fleinen @ehetoeiortcb Sarof.
fclu, aIoHa lmo 3%uderriben. Sails intcreifert, inortet nidt Ian
ger, iouoerH ihreibt ms fir 9cidreibungen 1n0 Grturions0ateu-
AusfiRic beretuilisit gegeben.
Central States 2ar0 SO.
326 llniun &aefie glbsy Gma4a, Nebraska.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19

Block, N. L. Cor. 18th and Farnam
SIS. Telephone Douglas 3109. Ac-
Gordon, Knife, Side, Space, Box,
Sun-Burst and Combination Box and
Side PIeating Hemstitching, Picot
Edging, Pinking, Ruching. Covered
Buttons, late styles and IN Price
list free. In ordering please mention
Tribune. -1-5-l7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
automobiIc.
Che Clear, $685..

SIX 0Ashtf VASfN
@eboilt, I'm Gienit 81 eeben. "a.
bri5iert bon elmer 5irnla, ole ieit
43 Sobren Guoltt1tS Bro0utte 5er.
geIteIt bat. gorSiiglihe Qgenturen.
ausfdten. Sareiben Sic uns beu
tie um 9eoingraeeu. Nir iin0 bic
aneinigen Qaerien fir Den gntioen
5teot ge6rasfa INTO 8eitsSoma.
Nebrasta 81 Gar 60,
311 fuoI. IL. CTR, 2ineoln, gscbr.
Sir ipre6en Ge1tia.
500 gslobmnmg fir ieOen
alto.W Magnetic ben mir nIdt repa.
rieren fonnen. gerfnufen AffjnitD
5parfpIugs. ST per Slid. retail.
8. gnDsDorfer, 2l0 go. is. Sir.
-4-t3.f7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
8nid u gorsbOff.

Sober 4rbeitsmann loQte oen gr.
tifel oetne 5arn fir ben Sobnar.
better" leien, Der in Der bentigen
ailsgabe an an0erer STEELE erihGnt.
gerlelbe lit bon groBem S%ntereiie
fir ben @rbeitSmann. Der 9eainna
eines neuen Retailers. is19siW
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
SdmOrrGOiOen. 6litcIn fnriert.

Or. s. 81. Garrp furiert 9dmorr.
boiOelL Stitch uro aHDere 91rll-
lei0en obne Gperotion. aiir aar1n.
tiert. Sdreibt Inn Bud iiber Gorml.
leioen, nit 3cl8niiien. Or. q. 81.
Sarrp, 240 See glbey Omaha.
-1.t.fT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
9QebisiniiGrs.

grmd effoIareid obne Operation
babanoelr. Spredt Dor ODER itreibt
Or. 9ronf S. @rop, BOG Bee glOgy
Cmnhn. Webr. z2.28-I7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
yarmen sn berfGnfen.

9entid)e aolonte
2utberiide. fntboliide rno Menno.
nitensairden bereits horbanOen
Corn fanc W Sds yer
2ouiiionn, 6 Meilen BON Der staot
Safe Gborles nit 10000 einfuob.
nern. Cffene 9rdrie. Seine Baum.
itumpFen. Suno, Steine ooer Gimp.
fe. Sod uno trodefl. 0atlrIina
Abudiierung. Dutcs, geiuHoeg ali.
ma. Bute StraBea. SdlaIeu.
aein Shnee.
GOrn - SGfer - Slice MinOer
SdIneine - Mlilderti
$40 Der 4der bar 8eit in 10
5abren. Spc3iol Gar GrfnriionGi
5weimei I'M Monat. Sdreibt fir
ilHitriertes gnhlein.
@abHe jHDejtment So, Emaba, @tb.
-2-16-17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
gGber.
Or. Moorfielo's ShpefeI.9 ompf.
gd0er, 1909 &oDnro CIR.
y aber.

Sidere 6ilfe fir Nbeunlotismii5
@iiienidoitIide Maiinge un0 eIeftri.
ide geban0lung Gag un0 Radt
ecoifnet. geipnOere abteilung fir
Goncii, bon s llbr morgen5 big 6
llbr abenos. 9liHernImoiier BON
Sn0G ma9n GueIer. Tel. Douglas
1853. -7s10st7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
iyarmen sn bermictcn.
&iehsnht. Tarm

BON 500 glder iilr Oos Sabr 1917
gu bcrntieteu fir Bar ooer @ctreiSe.
antei(. llngef1br 200 ader bette
&iebneioe Get 8fluglan0. gur3lg.
lid seeignet fir 8ieb5udt ilno Sc.
treioebau. Sur so Mleilen bon ben
Gmobo gielm1rtteu. $. g.. @0l.
orOn, 1857 Omaha Rat. 9ant 9l6g..
Cmobo Gel Goilg. 1f66.-1.f9.l7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
g6utoarap1ildlss AteIies.
aObaf .Sinii6ina".

films frei antipifelt, in ciuem
Gage. Sale aeoaf StuOio, Gebiae
glod, is. nlO 9arneg. Omaha.
-f2s11T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
saS.2 afofa eanO.

9tdt fcine ocrbciicrtc 8armen 5ll
duBerit oiiiiiti0cu Scoiu9uhoeu 5tl
ucrtaufen. G%iclfl6cn liegen ltigc.
id6r bier 9tcilen bon GeuterDiac,
iilooitlihes Siio Gofota, cutfernt.
Iiefer ihipor5er @run0 nit 2ebm.
umtcrlnae, mic iii Soma, Seine
6eblcrnten. 9earbcitcteu oieial6en
iir 3Ipnn3ig Sabre uno fernen oo.
fer Die Grtragsfdbigfeit. SIR nd.
here ausfiinitc melOG man lid an
Ole
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
Serlangi-gidHulia
granuer %pcrlanat.

@Gnner: Sir Die reite gtrbeit il
Geno mcl6cr 4rt uno LIBERAL.
I5preat nor in Der 9moba Gmplop.
ment Bureau Office, 121 u6rOL
10. Strube.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19

Sober g~rbeitsmann ioufe Den 9r-
titel Cine 5orm fir Oen 2obnar.
better" leien. Der in Der belltigen
AusGabe an onoerer SteIe erifeint.
Gerielbe iii bon 9roBem Sutereiie
fir oeil 4rbeitsmonn. Ger 8egimn
eiues nelteu 3eitdlters. 1st9s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
Snef 61kcIbm6
no. 1.
Bon Sane 6orD.

Giiet SffeIbii6 gtr. /, ME bler neseie
enihdlf q 3eiiunaen un0 iDm6erin5ne nd
liraiioneH fit anf glrisH bon 5~ileis0afeinrb,
ten IND arelJitlUeH. IeDe sSrau ~nelisifef
6ns gleueiie IT. YtuiierH III befrmtaef. M
s a,s rs 2~ai es S el.ss,Is ~ oilsi
Iigiie glulierbrh II. 6 erfeidt eber 5
9ued, ais EiabeE bon rs bis 30 Gen
tleber 200 Wluffer abaebilset.
nieles Bu9 fir 12c p~crtofrei ter 9oFs 81
laHeL.
sGslide CmaHn SribHns, I
1911 SOmar6 CIR. Emaba, 9ebs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19

Eentldl'Intberndc M0IOHic. Slice.
AMI auf 9erIongen tper.
ben mir Sbuen infer ~neueites II.
lnitrierfeS Snformntions 8ompblei
5arIeB s. Scooter. 2a5oar
gI6a., ct. Qolis. Mlo. -2.t7.i7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19

G~iteupn.biidlc aerstt.

Sciep6inc armltrong, 6l5 See glne.
2.t0.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-19
Gapitalsanlaqe.


8arum molten Gle SIR @eIO iir
40 ouf Der @ont liegen Iaiien,
mcnn Sic fir oosicIbe in flaineu
anIeiben ais erite Sppotbef 10 er.
baIten f6nueu? Die S%iderbeiten be.
iteben ans criten @bpotbcfen nIi Dcr.
beiiertem SuoG Omaha @rlln0eigen-
t1nu ut0 limo massachusetts ben 0rai.
idheu 9ctrag Der gnleibe pert mo
iiderer als ie0e ganf.
Sur in 5lmlmen bon 500 Biz
$500.
SOntb Cma6a SHOeitment So.
1925 @. q. Ctr, Eel. Soitb 1247.
-2.217
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
FUNERAL OF CHRISTOPHER
JACKLIN HELD SUNDAY

Christopher Jacklin passed away at
the age of 81 at Delta, Colorado, on
July 1st, 1917, following an operation
in the Delta hospital. He was i'll only
ten days prior to his demise. He was
born in Berne, Switzerland, April 26,
1858, and came to this country when
a young man, in 1878. In 1886 he was
married to Miss Rose Whitehair, and
the union was blessed with -four
children, two of whom suryive-Mrs.
Chas. McDermott of Gunnison, and
Mrs. Bessie Smith of Austin, Colo.
He is also survived by an only sister,
Mrs. Anna Fry of Ogden, Utah, who
was too i'll to attend the funeral. Her
husband, however, Mr.. r. J. Fry, was
present, also Mr.. r. j. Fry, Jr. of
Montrose, nephew and Dank Moore
a nephew, also two nieces, Mrs. Emma
Wood of Ogden, and Mrs. Lidia Moore
of Montrose. He was engaged in the
transfer business in Gunnison for
about Is years, and he leaves behind
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
WALLACE MOORE AND son
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

on Thursday Of this week the four
yea r-oId son Of Wallace Moore mar
rowly escaped death, when the team
driven by his father became fright
"nrd at passing motor cycle on
Ohio creek. The boy was thrown over
the dash board, the wagon running
over him. The child was brought to
Dr. Mackintosh's office, but after an
examination was made It was found
no bones were broken, and he was only
very seriously bruised. Mr.. Moore
was also thrown from the wagon but
not badly hurt. That these people
escaped with such comparatively
slight injuries is indeed miracle.
The team was the big black span. he
often drives to town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
SHEEP OUT NUMBER CATTLE
ON GUNkIs0A FOREST

Did you know the grazing privileges
on the GunnIson National Forest were
extended 10 35 500 sheep and 10 slight
" over 5000 cattle This begins to
look ike . sheep country and it
looked more like it this week, when
trainload after trainload came in from
lower valleys and began to unload at
PitIin, and Crested Butte.
The allotment. Is 1900 at Pitkin and
$500 q: the other end OF Taylor park
VIA Aspen, 5000 on Brush creek, and
the Pearl pass region, 5000 from o.
Be-Joyful basin 10 the Anthracite,
1900 on the Anthracite, and the bal
ancc at isolated points.
The forestry people declare the al
lo,ment will be 5000 short this sea-
son. since not all the sheepmen viii
agree 10 conditions Of keeping their
flocks on the high ranges.
Although the opening Of the COW
mems range on the Gunnison forest
to keep sheep has been known to the
local forest reserve board since May
s, 1t was still great shock to see the
woolies arrive Committees from the
Stock Growers association were ap-
pointed Tuesday TO advise with the
forestry officers about making lines
on the sheep ranges. On the Crested
Butte Slate river range. +. d. Mckee
and Geo. Anderson were appointed.
J. K. Spaun and Geo Adams will have
the Brush creek. Ferris and Cement
creek sections. John DcYarman will
appoint assistants to watch Taylor
park. John McLain and ". J. Col
lard will have the PI,k!n region.
Nrw--Champion regards the coming
Of these large fiocks Of sheep as
catastrophe to our county. If there is
anything that can BE- done by the
stockmcn or by the citizens to keep
il q cattle country We ought to take
those steps. a sheep country is al
ways desert inhabited by few
scattering herders who camp or live
in shacks and exploit the country for
rich men who play golf in the cities.
Like every other citizen interested in
the prosperity of Gunnison county we
have fought this danger personally
and publicly, but now what is the an,
swcr?
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
Long SEPARATED SISTERS
HAVE GLAD REL MON

On. az the mus, joyful of reunions
occurred q. ,h" I-.C Sharp home last
Thur-las .U.n NJ. Sharp's long lost
laIT .. ',r. a r.w -tr had newer seen
before ,r..u.a g." Sharp hom" with
h,r nar. ..l a,.nunr"i h"r-"lf.
Nj r,.a.. E.a-.,, O, rH" eldest
dalgr,.r uc 't. utr MattHo" Arch
and ra- .,u u cir,at Fall-. Mon
tara. ",r 'a, .a-' .yro.u .rar-
Tho .'u.. %, ,.I- I- To 'hls effect.
81 vu- n.nu .u Missouri and lived
th"l,. Go. a nunnrr Of years until
mavU.d uaI a,0r 90 Montana. When
very .raH child my mother died
and / Ma I,-t 10 the care Of my
grand pura'.. Later o,hrr- took me.
who. h,.r-.. h.ui only a -~lhzh inter
c-r .r m d. s.rr developments
showrd." "
Mr.. B"a-..g go,s on to tell how
she hcasd nothing Of her father Or Of
his family n Colorado. All Of her
questions were answered rvasIvely or
not q, all The father was treated IN
the same fashion and his daughters
whereabouts remained unknown to
him.
In February, 1906 the mystery be
gan to clear somewhat Mn. Bcas-
ley found an old letter written in 1877
from Victor, Iowa, and addressed to
her foster father, the contents of
which threw some light on the dark
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
RIO CRANDE IMPROVEMENTS
INTERESTING IF TRUE

TheRio Grande railroad, is going to
spend few hundred thousand at once,
on the line between Gunnison and
Montrose- The 65 pound rails which
have been used between Somerset and
Grand Junction are to be replaced
with s5 pound rails, and the 65 pound
steel viii be substituted on the canon
section of the third division for the IS
pound rails that have stood the wear
and tear for so many years. The east
.rn end of the division between Cres-
ted Butte, Gunnison and SaIida was
long ago laid with heavier steel TO
carry the coal traffic.
All of this improvement is. however,
contingent upon securing labor to
make the change, and labor is very
scarce.
lhis may seem step toward broad
gaging, since the heavier rails will be
essential to broad gage trains. How
ever, from the number of narrow gage
ties again being laid il does not look
much like broadgaging.
Ii seems to the News-Champion
that united action by chambers of COM
merce on the Western Slope could
bring an injunction against the Rio
Grande to prevent any more narrow
ties being laid on the Marshall pass
route. That is what the State Utili-
ties Commission is for.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
L. OF c. STUDENTS HAVE
ANNUAL BANQUET FRIDAY

4 banquet attended by alumni and
students of the. University of Colo
radO was held at the LaVeta last
Saturday night. This is the first af-
fair put on" by the newly formed
University of Colorado Alumni and
Students Club of Gunnison. 1t is
the plan of the club to hold an an
nual banquet sometime during the
summer school session.
A splendid banquet was served by
the hotel management, and after the
feed" a number of the toasts were
given. OF course the bunch" did not
forget the U. of c. songs, although
there was some dearth Of the Engine
yell and few more which are so well
known to the Colorado rooter
DR.. F. p. Hanson acted as toast
master, and the toasts given We're:
Tales of Recent Years"
Lloyd Scheidegger, 20
~. of C. Alumni"
Florence Uglow, '06
| "The Eternal Question-Why Is
| a Lawyer? Has the U. of C.
Answered IT,"
James B. Nash, 10
''The Coed of 1917"
Miss Lucille Morrison, II
"The Silver and Gold-In Print
and Out"
Clifford H. Stone, II
"Here's to the U. of c."
Mary E, Hughes. B. A. 'Os NJ. A. '09
Those present We're: DIR. and Mrs
IF. p. Hanson, Florence Uglow, MARY
N. Hughes, James B. Nash, Clifforc
H. Stone, Margaret Crary, Margaret
Collins, Nina Hinnman, Lucille Nor.
rison, Tom Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Martin, Pauline Metroz, and LLOYD
Scheidegger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06

ness Of the past year Mrs. Beasley
began her search for some trace Of her
relatives which finally resulted in 10
eating Mr. Sharp at Gunnison. Mon
"y motives and the unsaIihfulness Of
~ supposed friend ar thought to be
the causes Of The, long separation Of
the family.
Mf~. Sharp "as oyerjoy"d al meet
Ing brr ha'f--i-r"r and says she re
members hos. " hen q child, she used
to So, her pictu~" in tn" old family
album and Wonder where she was.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
LYSITE OIL COMPANY
PROMOTED BY GUNNISONITES

The Gunnison Lysite Oil Company
is the name of company promoted
by local people. 1t is the purpose of
the company to prospect certain oil
lands in Wyoming, and is not in any
sense wildcat scheme.
The company owns 5,l2O acres of
land in Wyoming in the oil district
Of that state where so much oil has
been found. The surface indications
are splendid. The land was really dis
covered and recommended as splendid
oil land by d. E. Fuller and Dave
Schoening, residents of Wyoming and
for = number of years ranchmen and
stockgrowers of that state. These
two men live in the section of Wy
oming where the oil land of the COM
pany is located, and are among the
organizers Of the company.
e. H. Mcdowell is the Gunnison
man who is principally instrumental
in promoting this company. He re.
Gently returned from Wyoming, and
says that he is willing to make big
bet on an oil find. He says that with
in four or five miles of the company's
land in all directions there are oil
springs, and he says that there is q
big quantity Of oil in the vicinity of
the land.
Mr.. Mcdowell is an old timer Of
Gunnison and has the confidence Of
the Gunnison people, and is not the
man who would go into anything but
= straightforward" mining enter
prise. He is the president Of the COM
pahy.
The other officers Of the company
are Clifford H. Stone, secretary Of the
eompany. and S. J. Miller, treasurer.
These two men are well known to
Cunnison people, and are known to be
|men who would not countenance any,
thing hat legitimate prospecting
|ochemes. Mr.. Miller is man who has
|leag been in business in this locality.
a prospectus will be issued in :
ikoft time and can be obtained by
|une interested.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
Save the waste and win the war

a host of friends in this town and vi
cinity. The funeral services were
held at the McDermott residence in
Gunnison in charge of Rev. G. Winter
of the Presbyterian church. Many
beautiful floral offerings decorated the
casket. A mixed quartette of the
Presbyterian church sang "Asleep in
Jesus" and Nearer My God to Thee"
The body was laid to rest in the fam
lily plot, beside that of his wife, in the
Odd Fellows and Masons cemetery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
- 2. -

Short skirts and low shoes keep the
girls on the jump this mosquitoey
weather. Try sheet of paper wrap
ped inside the stocking, girls. There
are those who claim it helps.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-06
-H "a "a

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Templeton with
their daughter, and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Hirdman and three
children of the families were here the
first of the week by auto. Mr.. Hird-
man has new ranch on Needle creek
flats, on which he is doing dry farm
ing this spring. He has in some fif-
teen acres of grain, and tells US there
is talk of a new ditch to cover several
hundred acres of raw land in this
vicinity.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-20
DRAFT RESULT
IS ANX|OUSLY
AWAITED HERE
More Than 1850 Men Between 20 and
81 Years in and Near Water
town Are On the Anxious
Seat Today.

More than $4,000 young men in and
near Watertown between the ages of
20 and 81 years, together with their
friends and relatives, are anxiously
awaiting the summons from Washing
ton which will call them to the colors
unless physical disability or the nat
ure Of their work will exempt them
from service
Wisconsin's draft quota, according
to war department officials, is 1876
of which Milwaukee quota is estima-
ted 3,540.
In the homes of the rich and poor
alike the nations drawing of its first
army Of half million is, of equal in
terest, as government officials have
taken every precautiOn to remove
every chance of the charge that favor
itism has been shown. Rich and poor
alike are on the same footing, as war
levels all rank and knows no favor
tiles. That is the theory On which the
Washington authorities intend conduc-
ting the draft, which may prove per-
haps the most momentous occasion in
the lives of thousands of the young
men of this country.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-20
At the Theatres

Fannie Ward, the Laskey star, who
will be seen at the Majestic theatre
tonight In the Lasky-Paramount pro-
duction ''The School For Husbands, .
has long been familiar with the fam
GUS gambling casino at Nice and Monte
Carlo; consequently when she heard
That her company was to go to Tia
Juana to film some race track scenes,
she was overjoyed. Having heard of
the casino at Tia Juana, she added a
few extra gowns to her wardrobe to
wear when she visited the gambling
palace, supposing it was conducted on
the order of the foreign resorts Incl
dentally she caught glimpse of the
casino in the day time, and there beheld
a handful of Mexicans, dozen or two
cowboys of varied colors and some race
track hangers-on playing chuch-a-luck
and her visions of a gambling palace
were quickly dispelled- On Sunday
and Monday she will be see in 1.-The
Years of the Locust, beginning with
morning negligees, street costumes,
afternoon gown, tea gowns, ball
gowns, opera cloaks, driving furs, cum
ming frOcks and even a cute little rid
ing habit, follow each other In quick
succession, and all of them the latest
conceptions of the principal Partisan
modistes. Charley Chaplin in "The
Immigrant" will be the attraction Sat-
urday. -