davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-07
Her Mind on Money.

Fsslenee--''Do you know the Latin
Quarter In Psris?" Pstrice--"No.
Does II look anything like the franc
piecey'
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-07

II man has nothing else to spend
he can spend his vacation ut home
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-07
OLD SORES, ULCERS
AND ECZEMA VANISH
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's ONT
ment a Favorite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on my legs Doctors
wanted 10 cut off leg Petersons Oint-
ment cured me."-Wm j. Nichols. A.
Wilder ST., Rochester. y. Y.
Get large box for q cents ar any drug
gist. says Peterson. and money back IL IL
isn't the best you ever used. Always Keep
Peterson's Ointment In the house. Fine
for burns scalds, bruises sunburn. and
the surest remedy foy itching eczema and
piles the world has ever known
"Peterson's Ointment is the best for
bleeding and itching piles | have ever
found Major Charles T. Whitney Vine
yard Haven. Mass.
"Peterson's Ointment has given great
satisfaction for SAIL Rranm - Mrs i y
Weiss Cuvlerville
All druggists sell it. recommend IL. Adv
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-07

Even If you We're not born rich yo,I
can be an iccman
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-07
Fatal Defect.

How does that new question de-
parimenf work."
1T won't answer"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-07
Ccncidcrinu.

Ccncidcrine.
'po YOU believe 1t wife i justified
ia taking money from her husbands
pocket
"certainly. II H. * careless enough
20 leave any there
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-07

II. &. Frick said in Birmingham.
where he had come TO attend q liberty
loan meeting
The evening world., 1917-06-29

Pawnee Bill Of Point Lookout and the
"Scourge OF the Sand Dunes, : In tho
only man, 80 far as Is known, who
has glimpsed the iocoed steed Of tne
dunes since he left his stable.
II was working In my clam garden
by the phosprorescent CLEAN OF the
waves" said Red Randall, when
l was startled by a terrific snorting
Turning. 1 saw. in the dim light IN
animal with glaring eyes. For a mo-
ment We trembled together. Not a
breath OF wind was stirring, but sud-
denly / felt n strong breeze and my
face was whipped as II stung by n
sandstorm. l had been wh1skcd in
the face by tho tail OF the Wild horse.
The wild horse was gone.
Here Is one OF the letters sent to the
editor:
Editor Evenins World
Dear Sir.
In reading the stories in your
!. paper about the wild horse OF
Long Beach, Il has occurred 10
me that you don't know what
made the horse wild. 1 don't
either, but my theory In that h
reason Is that there are no barns
In Long Beach. They're all gar
ages. II would mako any horse
30 wild 3 have TO live on EaSo-
line. Yours truly
WHY Is A SAND DUNE 10 THE
PUZZLE TO THIS ONE.
Here IL anothert
Editor Evening wordi
Dear Sir see by our paper
The evening world., 1917-06-29

extremities are situated under
his tail. IL Is an inapiring sight
OF q brisk spring morning to see a
pack OF these noble animals DASH
Ing forward q mean backward)
sweeping up the dense sand with
his broom like tail, thus clearing
his track.
3. The Dune Hound when on
the trail Is possessed of q peculiar
wall. At n distance Il has fire.
quently been mistaken by solitary
desert travellers for the plaintive
and distinctive cry of a feed-bag
full OF oats. Hence the value of
the Dune Hound TO the Wild
Horse Hunters OF Randall's Reef.
BERNARD BASKERVILLE,
Airdale, Newfoundland
The evening world., 1917-06-29
THE WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1917.

tering on my hunt. Not to be
dogmatio or to Mound you details,
the following are tho curtailed
facts:
l.. The Dune Hound possesses q
peculiarly which makes him
unique among CANNES. He Is
equipped with a huge, bushy tail,
somewhat like our domestic
whisk broom. When on tho track
of his prey he Is compelled to
run backwards, as the speed of
his progress in n forward dlrec-
ton would cast sand in his eyes
and blind him. Such. sir, are the
marvels OF natures adaptive
laws.
2. The Dune Hounds hind legs
are in front, while his front pedal
The evening world., 1917-06-29

range the mysterious furnace into
which we have been plunged. I
might add here also that while
they bite they are not bituminous.
I can at once place a ton OF
Dune Hounds Z. o. b. at Red
RandalTs roost. / shall have to
accompany them myself, however,
because they are not used to the
East, having been raised and
trained on the vast sand wastes
OF the Mojave. where the Indians
taught them their peculiar hered-
steeds that roam that desert re-
Rion and trackless wastes.
Perhaps n description OF the
Dune Hound may DO interesting
10 you as n preliminary TO n
The evening world., 1917-06-29

W neither your account IL omen or II YOU
nave closed II, YOU may ada whatever YOU
want 70 YOUR account at the sale prices.
The evening world., 1917-06-29
BRAN MASH NOLURE
FOR WILD HORSE
| OF LONG BEACH
Stud Scorns Anything Sc
Tame, but Sand Hound
May Turn Trick.
why IL n wild horseI
WhV a. n Wild horsa wf1d

why IL a wild horseI
Why is a Wild horse wild7
What made the missing horse OF the
Long Beach sand dunes wild3
Why Is a sand dune7
These are a few excerpts from the
stacks Of letters received by the editor
OF the Evening World anent the mys-
ter1ous disappearance OF the thor
Oughbred horse of Long Beach. VINO
responded without n neigh TO the call
of the Wild.
RED" Randall. the Night Rider. the
The evening world., 1917-06-29
WOULD SET THE DUNE HOUNDS
AFTER ELUSIVE EQUINE.

TO Tho wild tHonel Editor Evening worldi
Sir: May l venture to suggest
as an hid to your really valuable
efforts toward rounding UP the
Wild Horse OF Red Randall's Reef
that you permit me as my bit"
TO loan you the services OF my
pack of 'Dune Hounds"2 / shall bo
glad TO offer you this service
free OF charge ON account OF tho
war, although they live chiefly
en- potatoes and anthracite. which
Inter fact Is possibly the reason
they are burning for the scent.
Their coal-black eyes are kind
ling with grateful anticipation to
The evening world., 1917-06-29

that there is a horse gone Wild at
Long Beach. I have had n great
deal OF experience with wild
horses in Nevada. A horse doesn't
go Wild. II Is born Wild. This
horse probably stayed out all
night and was ashamed to go
home. They may not be aware OF
II down there in the sand dunes,
but oats Is a very good induce
ment for the capture OF an ami
NAL and TO keep him at home.
BY the way. why r. a sand dune7
BILL STONEHAM.
Mr.. Fred Flyer writes:
To the Biaor o. Tue ESenins wondt
Dear Sri would suggest, II
you are interested, that the proper
way TO search for the missing Wild
horse would be with an aeroplane.
One could be fitted up with n
harness such as IL used In the fire
houses ana when the horse was
e 9 simply drop tho harness on
his back. You not only would
find the horse, but capture him
as well. 1 can furnish the air
ship n you will get tho harness.
Another letter signed by Vino Nerl.
tas reads:
Editor Evening Worlds
Dear Sir: Is this wild horse on
the sduare7 / have heard OF the
banana hound. the side hill setter.
the hobby horse and tho circus
horse, but have never seen n wild
horse. II there is any chance to
start an expedition TO hunt the
animal down, ! have q friend who
In a cowboy I'd like to enter. 1
must tell you, though, that no
laughs at the idea OF n wild horse.
Meanwhile the wild horse isn't tn,
only thing that Is wild at Lonl
Beach. They're all going Wild. Ant
here are more letters:
To tbs Editor Of The Evening wo~ldi
A. an ancient and conscientious
reader OF your esteemed journal, 1
feel that I am permitted TO enter
n decided protest against the Wild
Horse OF Long Beach articles
which have appeared from time 10
time. l fear that the Wild Horse
Is but the stalling efforts OF a wild
eyed correspondent. IL we must
have Horseplay in our daily prints
let there be dignity with It. Your
correspondent Ia evidently having
the horse laugh on some one. Tho
whole matter Is n wierd nightmare
20 me. Your correspondent evil
IDENTIFY received his inspiration in
a pony OF brandy. In the main,
however. the horse tale is some
what a relief from summers heat,
but let US not saddle ourselves on
ridicule, let loose the relns OF
fancy and surrender ourselves TO
unbridled facts. Let US put a curb
on these fetlocks OF fancy and
cinch the truth. Tho glrth OF this
matter Is not fully understood, but
as Martingale points out in his ell
during work, "IIoofs, Their Cause
and Cure" livery is no indication
OF stability. IL You wish my sim
GER advice you will dock this tnlo
and advise your hack writer TO
find another vehicle for his efforts.
BARNES CURRY-COMBE,
Dapplo Bay, Maine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
Pa[T[Nl0us AFFAIR IS JAN
uARY RAILROAD RED BOOK

A complete and authoritative review
Of the resources of Colorado, Utah and
New Mexico is set forth in the January
number of the Railroad Red Book, !"
the monthly publication Of the Passen-
ger Department, Denver & Rio Grande
railroad The agricultural, live stock,
packing. mining. manufacturing. immi-
grafton, good roads and tourist interests
Of this territory are Interestingly por-
trayed by persons well Informed on
these special subjects, and every impor-
tant community along Rio Grande lines
is represented with stories written by
reliable citizens in the various sections.
Autograph preface. sent in by editors
Of principal western daily papers. Is
filled with optimism and predictions Of
continued prosperity for this portion Of
the United States. Nineteen hundred
and sixteen was . prosperous year for
the Inter-monntain west, very little of
which WAS due to the European War,
and. with the signing of the new 640-
acre honest cad law by President Viii
son. indications are that this healthy
business condition will continue, war or
no war.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
LEGISLATIVE PROSPECTS
FOR THE STATE NORMAL

On Janusry "a, Hon. Boon Best,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tiyes. introduced bill in the Twenty
first General Assembly which provides
for the Joint support of the FIVE state
educational institutions of higher educa-
ton: the University, the Agricultural
College, the Teachers College, the
School of Mines, and the Normal School.
Briefly. the bill provides an increase
in the millage for each school for main
tenance, and fractional part of ten
year half mill tax for buildings Should
this be enacted into law. the Normal
School viii receive from the state .05
of mill for annual maintenance and
one-twentieth of IS of mill each year
for ten years for buildings. In terms
of dollars, and upon the present valua-
ton of the taxable property of Colorado.
the Normal School will receive abou,
$50, 900 a year for maintenance and
$50, 600 year for ten years for per-
manent Improvements.
Governor Gunter, the present admin
istration, and friends of education
thruout the commonwealth favor this
piece of definite. constructive legisla-
ton for the state schools. 1t looks as
tho the time is at hand when Colorado
is to take big step forward in higher
education
Couple this movement with the New
Educational Code. embodying the
County Unit Bill. and with the move
ment to establish bureau in the Office
of the State Superintendent of Public
Instruction to encourage and supervise
Parent-Teacher Associations, and we
have = program Of constructive educa-
tionsl legislation which. if enacted into
law. will place Colorado in the fore
front educatioually. 1t 10 . program
which every teacher, minister, editor.
social worker. progressive citizen, and
intelligent tax payer can heartily en-
dorse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
REPORT OF DO|NGs At
THE c. v. c. MEETING
January "a. 1917.

Buz z-z-z-z telling lingi Dear mel
wonder who that is at the phone am
tempted dozen times a day to have il
disconnected. | can't sit down five
minutes but what il rings do wonder
wh07 Well. heIiol o, hello Mrs Cos
sip, o. hello Mrs. Bu,ybody. am 30
delighted-how are you7 Oh fine. but
] am just dying TO know what was going
on at Mrs. Blackstock's yesterday.
saw crowds Of people going and so many
had bundles. suspected twas a dona-
ton party. Mrs. Gossip.
On no, indeed. Mrs. B-.you are quite
mistaken Those you saw going to Mrs.
Blaekstock were the Gunnison Women's :
club members and their guests and the
club turned out in such goodly numbers
to welcome Dean Quigley Of tie State
Normal. who was going to lecture to US.
You should belong to the club then you
would know many intellectually impor-
tRnt things which occur Why don't
you join?
!. What did he lecture about?
well. it was more talk than lee
ture Have you ever heard about this
New Educational Code. that the wise
knowledge dispensers have been agitat-
ing for quite some time. The Dean in
formed Us should il obtain there would
be no more dilapidated. unsanitary, or
poorly equipped school houses anywhere
and that there would be higher stan
dard required 10 teachers because under
this new Law the taxes for school pur-
poses would be more evenly distributed: !:
which impressed me as being a very fine
and sensible code by which to govern
our schools. for the one We have now is
called an,iqusted and you know we
don't want anything with ssch name
a. that, do We? Now. women never
can be satisfied. 50 some began to ask
questions and | was quite shocked.
was afraid the Dean might think we
were taking up too much Of his valuable
time. To the contrary. however, and
he encouraged a general discussion in
which he made it quite plain to US that
1t would be TO our advantage 10 work
for this NeS Educational Code for Col
orado and that the sooner we get il in
troduced the better it will be for the
schools. The company gave close and
enthusiastic attention to the Dean s re-
marks and the leaders Mrs Sills, and
Mrs. O'Leary and the President extend
ed such courteous remarks of apprecia-
ton for his talk that We know that he
feels that his time was not wasted.
/ Did We have anything TO eat, did you
ask? should say We did, The social
committee chairman, Mrs. Spencer ap-
peared as II by magic accompanied by
her aid, and dispensed delicious coffee
and cake Mrs. Likens played two
piano solos. and do you know Miss RUBY
Nutting? She sings and is pupil at
the Normal She favored the club with
when Song Is Sweet" Encore,
absence Well. you would think for
politeness sake this would do but they
insisted on two more-Bendemer' :
Stream and Rosary"
A number of names were proposed
for membership. Twenty guests were
present. The club. with fond farewells
TO Mrs. Blackstock adjourned to meet
with Mrs. ]. d. Walker. Feb. s. 1917
One Who Was There.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

Mrs. Mayme Curtis returned Sunday
from week spent in Denver. While
there she had her eyes fitted with glass
es as they have been giving her much
trouble for some time. She also attend
ed the stock show and saw many fellow
Gunnisonites engaged in the same en-
joyment. Among other friends she saw
Lawrence Stone. who is working out of
Denver and having a very successful
winter of it
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
THls-AND FIVE CENTS

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip
enclose with &c and mail it to Foley /
Co, Chicago, Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
n return q trial package Of Foley's
Honey Tar Compound, for coughs, coids,
snd Group; Foley's Kidney Pills. for pain
h side, rheumatism, bockache, kidney
ard bladder ailments: and Foley's Cath
artie Tablets. awholesome and thoruogh-
b eleansing cathaYtie for constipation,
6iiousness, headaehe, slneKish bowels.
Canaday's Drug Store. Dr. walker
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

Chaffee County Democrat:-R. E.
Cavnsh reached Buena Vista Tuesday
from the Forest Hill mine. in which he
is interested. Accompanied by H Van
dervelde he made the trip from the mine
to st. Elmo on foot, which, considering
the time OF year. was feat calling for
endurance and grit. Both travellers
were "all in" when they finally arrived
at ST. Elmo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

troubled with cramps and feel like :
di6ersnt woman. cannot ma.
Lydia E Pinkham's ve0etab,e Con-
pound too highly and I am recommen6.
ing It to my friends Who suffer q I A.. %
.Mrs- GEoRGE R NAYLoR, Bon q
Haxysville. Pa
Young women who arc troubled With
painful o. irregular peFioda. heeS,che
hesdAehe, dragginS-do sensat;ons
fainting spells OF indieestion shon6
take Lydia e Pinkham's VeretabIe
Compound. Thousands have been Re-
stnrsd % health b IL root snd herb
remedy.
Write for free and helpful advice 10
LYDIA e Pfnkham Medieine @. (cpo.
6dentian, Lynn. Naas. Ouly venan
cpsn - rcd s1eh lsetaEaL
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

The Ideal Cafe made seveSal improve
rnents during last week. The three
tables were torn out and eight new
tables finished in fumed oak now stand
along the walls. four on each side.
They now have the assistance of Jap
cook and his wife.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

Elk Mountain Pilot:-Scott Bledsoe.
better known as "Slim" decided he
wanted to take trip Tuesday and bor-
rowed about $50 from friend, but de-
cided it would be better not to ask the
said friend but, had the misfortune to
get caught by Sheriff Hanlon at Gunni-
500 and was brought back for trial
Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

A letter from John Lupold enclosing
his subscription to the News Champion
says: I'VE look forward with pleasure
To days when we receive the paper.
Mr.. and Mrs Lupold are at San Diego.
r. F. d. No. 2, losI.-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

G. klebsattel departed for Denver
this week. to visit with his wife and
daughter Helen. who have been residing
IN Denver for several months. He ex-
poets to remain in the capitol city a
fortnight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Brunton left on
Thursday evening the 18th. for the
Pacific Coast, and expect to remain for
some weeks
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

Roy s Lobdell was sick sbed con-
siderable of last week. and still feels
the effect of the grippe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

Arrivals from the stock show at Den
yer Sunday were W. L. Anderson and
wife and W. A. Gillaspey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

On Monday Miss Verna Waterman,
the new county superintendent of schools
left for Cimarron to visit the schools at
that place making her first official visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02

Wouid nave 70 stay
in bed several days
every month. /
tried all kinds Of
remedies and was
treated by doctors,
but ny trouble con-
tinued until one day
l read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table COMPOUND and
what it had done for
others. / tried #
and now I am newer
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
Neighborly Echos


Salida Mail:-Mrs. Wilson Williams
and two children of Gunnison, spent
few hours Saturday with Mrs. o. E.
Showalter on their way to their home
from Center. where they visited reia-
tives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
LOCAL NEWS Or INTEREST

Ade Braswell Of Sargent.. was bust
ness guest IN town Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-02-02
THOSE AWFUL
CRAMPS
Suggestions that may savs
Much Suffering

Ma1ysville, Pa.-"For twelve yean
suffered with terrible cramps. 1
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-16
New Works Great BRIDGES,

The five giant spans Of steel, which,
like gargantuan fingers, clutch the
two sides of East river, binding New
York and Brooklyn together. cost
Americas metropolis half as much as
the Panama canal cost the federal
government. Three of them, says the
National Geographic Magazine. are
suspended from cables the wires OF
which. If placed end to end, would
more than twice girdle the earth. II
placed side by side these five great
structures would provide a roadway as
wide as the Washington monument is
high, and If placed end to end they
would make a great bridge over six
miles long.
Across the Brooklyn bridge alone
125,OOO surface cars travel every TWEEN
ty-four hours. with other vehicular
traffic In proportion.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-16
A Bridge Party In Japan.

1t wasn't long after we landed before
we saw the japanese woman, the type
that old Japan creates. She and some
others were having a bridge party.
Sounds inviting, but it wasn't. About
twenty of them were driving piles for
a new bridge. The sun was s~corching,
the timbers enormous and the man
Overseer was abusing them. For
weren't they only women? Without
education and with old Japan's idea of
women crushing them down, they deem
ed themselves pretty fortunate to have
even such work and the princely sum
of 10 cents a day.
No, it isn't enough for old Japan that
the women should have a baby every
year. They must work, work like men
and animals. In Nikko we could see
from a distance a long line Of bowed
figures climbing the steep bank of the
river Daiya, and on coming nearer we
saw that they were old, old women,
wrinkled and gray, carrying barrels
not baskets, but barrels of stone from
the river bed to the road. Such is the
reverence for age in Japan.-Jean Price
in World Outlook.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-16

Alaska is an outlying possession.
Seward bought it of Russia in 1867 for
100000. He and 1t became a ma
tional joke for that generation, and ex-
cept for Stewards icebox" it attracted
but little. attention. Having more than
half u million square miles in area.Ait
is more than ten times larger than any
state east of the Mississippi and con-
tains mountain systems, valleys and
mighty rivers. Switzerland could be
lost around the base of Mount McKin-
ley. 1t is only since Klondike days
that Alaska has at all been taken seri-
ously. and e from that date the de-
yelopment has come slowly. But Alas
ka has only been scratched. Alaska is
the biggest prize in the Pacific ocean.
its material possibilities are illimitable,
and we are permitting it to stand ut
terly unprotected when with only a
little care on our part it could be made
impregnable.- Century.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-16
Nettleton

Miss Eva Bryan, of Byhalla.
and Merle Bryan, of A. & NJ,
spent the weekend with home
folks.
Lon Lowe, on his way to attend
the Grand Lodge, came by to
spend Sunday with homefolks.
Everybody was glad to see him.
Mrs. Will Estes arrived Satur-
day from Memphis where she
has been for treatment. We are
glad to report that she is rapidly
improving.
The series of meetings at the
Methodist church closed Sunday
night, with quite y. number or
ADDITIONS to the various churcnes
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-16
Nc Farline School Honor Roll

In making the honor roll pupils
were required to make an aver
age of not less than 90.
Eighth grade-Dairy Williams
80. Ward McFarling SO, Floy
McFarling IS. John Lee Wilson
81.
Seventh grade-Thelma Lip
ford So. Estell Burleson SO. Bony
Wilson IS. Dollie Wilson SO. Geo.
Hill IS, Herman Temple Sc. Bes-
sic Cannon SO, Marcus Lipford
80. Walter McFarling 80, Bertha
Fewell 96. Roy Burleson Sc
Sixth grade-Annie Burleson
So. Jewell Maness 90.
Fifth grade-Cecile Burleson
80. Ernestine Burleson IS, Annie
Perl Hill 81, Emma Love Temple
SO, Clifford West 81, Lucille Nc
ICullough 81, Herbert Burleson,
Merle McFarling 80, Grace Nc
Farling "a. Dulon Williams So.
Elsie Lipford SO, Cletis Ivy go.
Jim Buchanan 90, Leonard Hill
go
Attendance was good. although
we had unusually bad weather.
B. ]. Estes, Principal.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-16
When Hawaii Wa. . Republic.

Hawaii was proclaimed a republic
July 4. 1894. More than a year before
Queen Liliuokalani had been deposed
by a committee Of public safety be-
of her attempts, it was claimed,
to ecu more absolute power. A pro
yisional government was set up, which
lasted until the islands were proclaim
ed a republic. Sanford B. Dole, former
head Of the provisional government.
became president Unsuccessful at
tempts had been made to conclude a
treaty of annexation with the United
States. The islands were finally annex
ed July 7, 1898. as a war measure. the
United States being then at war with
Spain. They were organized a terri
tory June IA, 1900. Ex-President Dole
was appointed governor by President
Mckinley.