davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
want four dollars worth of printing
The report that German settle.

The report that German settle
mcnts in Brazil aggregating half 4
million people have rebcllcd, is word
Of more moment than appears on the
surface. The Germans in both Bra
ziI and Argentina are so numerous and
well organized that it is conceivable
they might rebel and thoroughly whip
the regular armies OF these two Coun-
tries In that case it would require
Uncle Sans help right in South Amer
ica to handle the situation. That
would be a worse mess than to clean
up Mexico, thing We shall probably
have TO do before the war is over
On. We will have our hands full all
right.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
WAR 4 GEOGRAPHICAL EDUCA.
TION
West Slope.)

War is liberal geographical edu-
cation. Before this war how many
who are reading this could name the
Balkan states or locate them on the
map? How many knew on which end
of the strait called the sea of Mar
mora connecting the Black and Medi-
terranean seas, the Bosphorus is To-
Gated, and on which the Dardanelles ?
And on which side of the Bosphorus is
Constantinople-Europe or Asia? All
of you, of course, have read Arabian
Nights, but could you point out on
the map the sport of centuries called
Bagdad? Did you know what waters
are connected by the Kiel canal? And
do you know what teutonic countries
were united to form the German en-
pire? What do you know about geog-
raphy?
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
Praise Special Edition

Delta Tribunc-Last weeks Gunni-
son News Champion was special
Easter number issued under the direc-
t.on Of the Ladies' Aid Society Of the
VI. +. Church Of that city. 1t was a
splendid number, chock full Of good
articles written by local people, being
well patronizcd by the business men
with up-to-datc advertising sixteen
pages, all home print. Il was n
dandy.
Pi,kin Mncr-Thc Easter edition Of
the Gunnison News Champion issued
by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Me
thodist Church, was an excellent one.
and the ladies' should justly feel proud
of their journalistic ability.
Elk Mountain Piiot-The special
Easter edition of the Gunnison News
Champion last week, issued by the VI.
f. Church Ladies Aid Society, was
the finest gotten up and most compre-
hcnsivc sheet ever produced in that
city, according to our judgment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
MAKING THE MILLIONAIRE
PAY GREAT WAR Cost
CONTINUED from First Pag0.l. .

$4,000 a contribution Of pa per cent
On all incomes over $1,000 a year
a contribution increasing on a slid
ing scale, beginning at 10 per cent anC
rising 10 n point which will permit OF
no-individual retaining an annual net
income in excess Of 100000 during
the war.
,. That no wholesale or retail deal
er shall sell food or other basic neces
sites Of life during the war at larg
er profit than per cent.
8. That no war supplies or war 81
vice, including transportation, shall
be furnished to the government at a
net profit of more than 81. per cent
Wall Street Frightened.
At first, Wall Street and its sup
porters were disposed to laugh at
Scripps and Pinchot and their talk
about the "conscription of wealth.
but now the great financial interests
are visibly alarmed. They are urging
Congress to issue bonds and thus
compel posterity to bear its share
of the burden" Another Wall Street
suggestion is that we place tax or
tea and coffee and other necessaries
of life and revive the unpopular stamp
taxes.
In other words, Wall Street not on
ly wants the masses of the people to
do the fighting but to pay all the bills
incident to the struggle.
Unfortunately. this infamous
scheme has powerful support in both
houses of Congress. What the result
will be cannot be foretold at this time
A Just Tax.
The income tax is a just tax. II
oppresses no man. 1t deprives no one
of either the comforts or the neces.
saries of life. Under the existing Law
a married man does not pay the ta1
until his income reaches $4,000 year
and a single man is not taxed until
he is earning $1,000. These are gen
erous exemptions.
Until the $4,000 incomes are
reached the tax is only two per cent
As a member of Congress ! receive .
salary of $500 year. On that my
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27

There is no need to worry over the
fact that some fail to appreciate the
patriotic meaning of the Home Guard,
the Boy Scout drill, and similar organ
lied moves. Their suspicious are
groundIcss, and as this great war pro-
gresscs and they catch the vision Of
Americas giant part in the world
wide struggle for democracy and free
dom against the oligarchy of title and
wealth and militarism, they will fall
into line with the rest and "do their
bit" to down the kaiser and all that he
represents. There will be few shirk
ers and slackers when the fact is fully
realized that this is the mightiest ef
fort of democracy against autocracy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
INTERESTING RECITAL Of NORMAL
ADVANCED MUSIC STUDENTS

Nothing but the highest praise is
heard from those music lovers who form
ed the large audience at the recital.
given at the Methodist church lsst Sat
uriay afternoon. The Recital was CIV
en- by Miss nellie Miller. pianist. pupil
of G. Davis Brilliant, snd Miss Ruby
Nutting. contral.o. pupil Of Miss Alber-
ts Rogers.
The platform was decorated in potted
plants. whose dark green foliage made
. very pretty setting for the light sum
mer dresses Of both giriA
The opening numbers on the program
were from Edward McDoweil's '.Sea
Pieces and the exquisite melody of
these was portrayed with the touch Of
an artist. The Interpretation Of Chop
ms "Nocturne. F. Minor" and ''Tar-
sntella, A fat" were excellent Only
. musical student can appreciate the
power that must be possessed by q
pianist to execute these selections as
the composer intended. One of the
most beautiful of the piano numbers
was Victor Staub's "Sous. Bois.' Miss
MiIler's technique and Interpretive pow
er are excellent. In her two years
study in the department here. she has
reached stage Of development which
bespeaks for her splendid career in the
musical field.
Miss Nutting sang seven numbers.
each of which was of nature to show
the rich, sympathetic quality of her
contralto voice to excellent advantage.
The most noticeable thing about Miss
Nutting's voice is certain timbre which
carries an appeal in every smooth.
rounded tone. Not q note of her sing
ing is mechanical. but each holds Q
depth of feeling and volume that is
truly remarkable in 80 young vocalist
Such talent is bound to bring its need
Of success. The most striking Of the
vocal, numbers were "Sink Red Sun. -
BY Teresa Del Riego." and . lullaby.
.De Sun 10 Sinkin' " BY Bohannan.
One should also add . word Of praise fol
the delicscy and sympathetic touch oi
thssecompaniments playedby Miss Flor.
sacs Ugsow.
/ Ths young lsfies rsdeetsd great cred.
lit - tssif instsuetnss ~ On H. nusil
'dspastmese u ~ Btaes,igngmal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27

lanterns: Royai biossr; anvil; / wise;
IT,, oen earcsds: About % o. n. u IN. cable:
sheave wheel. fl in diameter: J sheAye
wheel. f. in diameter. s;iison wrench
III, inches; ,. men ribbon saws; - man
saws: pole axes: d uble bit ares. 90
lbs. mine buckets: no gal bailing bucket;
tight heaters: III. horse boiler poor con-
ditionJ: valves: axe handles: double
caps ie-xG; ;; lbs. gAsket rubber: ! set
stock and dies: J. % in chain tongs: II
pic.s;s broad axes; ! know,es va DuPisinf PIsif
steel: u single Jacks; = 10 ID. mine buck
cts; trucks srlnds ] piece 10 II
,h .sar. f. rsse ars poin sSn shorels San ses
mine bell: mine car: 10 lbs. Red Cross
in pipe in mine: about 80 fl in. pipe:
go fl. : in steam line IN shAr: l%5 slip
i9lnt - y long: ltI sip ION, hnn; I,.5 tohE;
cable drum not IN use; about 10 lbs pipe
fittings: about 80 f. mine rails. second
level: about % fl mine rails, first level;
IT, at Troublesome tunnel; powder thaw-
er. o fire clay bricks; Weston telephone:
lar boiler. valves and Fittings complete;
grlndstone: 10 shoyels: axe; picks;
,raias: about soI lbs. zinc coneentra;es:
about tuD lbs iron Concentrates; I bale
waste: Dlmerick sizer tank. dynamo,
fixtures and switch board: set rolls: gSS
pane sashes: isl pane window sashes;
coal CRATES for big boiler; set rolls: en-
machine drill: 40 horse power locomotive
boiler. upright boilers; about ID lbs,
pipe fittings: t-sl in. cut of saw; about %
II betting. different sizes: Jacks: new
picks without handles: set auger bite
up TO one inch: sets stocks and dies. :
pipe cutters: spirit levels; stilson
wrenches. II and u inches: pianers: rip
saw: | square: blacksmith hammers: B
rolls ply Geuareo Roofing paper: II pull
ley wheels mot in usel. ] blake crusher,
IxiU in: steam pipe radiating system;
Manyilie fire eNtlnguishers: John Man
vile fire eNtinguishers: set hue expand
ers; lubricator; i-jo loot stack: mine
cars
THEREFORE,, According to said com
nand- shall on Tuesday, the I'd day OF
May. 1914 al the hour OF IL o'clock in the
forenoon OF said day at the mine and mill
OF defendant on Forest Hill. in the County
of Gunnisou. State OF Colorado, expose to
sale At public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash in hand, all the right. title
nison Mining Company. in and to the
above described property lor SO much
thereof as may be necessary for the pay
ment and satisfaction OF said iudgmen mt,
interest and cost OF sale.
Dated. Gunnison. Colorado, this eth day
OF April, 1871.
PAT HANLON
Sheriff Of Gunnison County.
Sprigg Shackleford.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Flint publication April %, 1871.
Last publication May Is, 1911.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
FIVE HUNDRED GATHER At
INSPIRING MEETING
Continued from First Page.

The navy Is our first defense. Peo-
pie may say that sailor leads dog
life. It Is not so. do not say thu.
they DO not have hard times sometimes
but don't you? Your life is not a.
sunshine, Is Il?
The navy now Is sending all of her
new recruits 10 Cuba 20 be drilled for
a month. then they will be sent aboard
some ship.
The pay begins at S17.GO per mont
The first raise is 70 5000, which i-
seaman second class. The next raj
being 70 $500, which IS seaman fir:
class. You boys who are spendirs x
money for your commercial eours
why not join the navy as yoemen, b.
ginning at $500 per month, and serye e
your country at the same timer Un-
derstand tina, this Is a.! clear none
Any trade can be taken up. II you
do not care 10 join the regulars, ther,
is a reserve force which must SER
three months out OF four, but are sui
ject TO call At any time during II,
four years.
The daily routine is as follows: r.
yeule a. m; breakfast $50; comp
ny drill, SO a. m; rigging loft, 9:l5-
10 a. m: small arms instruction, 1915
ll:3O; dinner, y; boats, l-2 p. m
signals, etc, 2:l5-3:2O; supper, pm
Come on, boys. Loosen up and pu
that yellow streak out Of your back.
Hoping TO see some old faces ..
Great Lakes, H., | am,
Sincerely.
ORION FRENCH,
L. S Naval Training Station,
Great Lakes, IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27

income tax is only $40 a year. Is
that excessive? Would / have cause
10 complain If, in war times, my coun-
Try compelled me TO pay five times
that sum-
/ heard a story the other day about
a Washington girl who had lost s2,IoO
IN one night at bridge" Her pin
money was sufficient to take care Of
The loss. Would it do any harm to
compel that girls father TO pay lit
tie more 10 sustain the government:
Last fall, Armour & Co. divided
$4,000 900 among the stockholders
Most Of the money went TO members
Il the Armour family. Do you think
i would be unjust TO increase their in
come taxi
II these questions could be submit.
led TO the American people who can
4oubt what their answers would be.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27

A Kansas printer has notified the
merchants of his town that he will
soon be in need of pair of shoes, n
new shirt, and n sack Of flour, and
that he will call for bids on these
items, as that is the custom when they
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27

On Monday night, at the J. n. Chap
pcll home, the Home Economics club
gave Miss Alice Anderson a hand.
painted cup-and-saucer shower" A
very nice program had been prepared
for the occasion and delicious lunch
vas served.
The color scheme was carried out in
pink and white. Over the table hung
long streamers of the prevailing color
The luncheon was. oh. so good, every
thing was dressed in pink and white.
At each plate was tiny pink silk bag
with a sprig of pussy. willow peeping
out of the top and on card the words.
The Cats Out of the Bag. FOR the sf-
fair had been planned as an announce
ment party. Altogether it was one of
the prettiest and most clever Of parties
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27

There is always much shifting of
subscribers on a list as large as the
News Champions, but just as a sam
pie, last week We put on seven new
subscribers and took off the name Of
one man who was moving away. That
shows the popularity of the paper, all
the more because with one exception
the seven new subscribers were unso-
licited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27

The last meeting for this season of
the Isabella Tourist Club WAS held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
f. E. Miller. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. H.
F. Trampe, entertained the club. Dain-
" refreshments were servedst the close
Of the program. which was composed of
musical numbers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27

The Tomichi Blue Birds celebrated
their first anniversary by giving a party
al the home of Miss Helen Stone. Sat
urday afternoon. Each Blue Bird in
rited a guest The guests of honor
we're Miss Hood and Mrs. Lawrence.
The decorations were paper blue birds.
4 dainty luncheon was served and a
number of games were enjoyed. Miss
Wilma Doig was welcomed back into
the Blue Birds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27

1t -"rruS only yesterday that
there were those who decripd war
talk aud drcInrrd that war for
| nclr Sam was the wild dream Of
an nInrmI~t. The president did
his best 10 keep us out of war.
but war was Iu.viIHbIe
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27

A French wit remarked, the censor
ship of news was SO well handled there
that no one knew anything about the
movements of the troops except the
Germans. That will be the probable
result of a press censorship in Amer
lea.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27

On Saturday night, April 2s. the an
nusl banquet will be given by the Jun
Tor High School class to the Seniors
and members of the faculty Plans
are being carried into effect which will
make this a very elaborate banquet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27

II YOU can't enlist III the Home
Guard, yuu might become n
Home Gardener.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27

Now that tn" die Is cast, il the
penc"-at-Hny-prICr n d voca o.
bother, is on" entitled to put The
fist in Vnrlti-t2
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27

q w. HUGHES.
xAAMa4s AM4fpA II AwfTs$Ssff.:: #fSfsa1 #iSS,ffisEfa1
GENE SEEkElF :. saavE.. GbBss. r!as: Es:
iMSSshRs; II; ii i; ,SssHS ,SsESEsah ESh sxvox.
S94fkssY SS4Si;ks YssssStmHhNk spa cHhSk soAAoSs'
5aHN EBsSk (. 4. GTHaENHs 5EkabNEs. ans q.
sSrvivine directors and
HhsE$ IssSSSsSSfi S5fhfsiSSy !, Is iSSyfsHs ssis
Defendants.
The People Of the State of Colorado TO
AMANDA HATCH; NARY r. TWITCH-
RS n Jones. THE dtRLEY t}sM iSVEsE VfsST
pkIESo MEST SSoM9ANn Sn95ERicfK fna GtHlkAiREEEEs d
JOHN l. JEROME, as surviving. direc:
'Essfsff faf Hs .hs
action brought against You BY the above
Gunnison County. State of Colorado. and
answer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service hereof: i
served within this county: or, II served
in thirty days after the service hereof. ex-
by default viii De taken against you &C.
cording to the prayer oil the complaint.
And II copy OF the complaint in the
this summons, or IL the service hereof be
made out Of this State. then ten days ad.
ditional to the time hereinbeiore specified
for appearance and answer will be allowed
before the taking OF Judgment by default
The said action is brought to obtain
Judgment .diudging and decreeing the
said plaintih TO be the owner in Zee sim
es .oa 81. fsis H S ssd de-
perty and every part thereof. to wit:
sive. 10 Block Sixty five tsil. in the Town
Of Colorado. according to the oficiai plat
q the First Addition OF said toyn, on file
in the reeorder's office oi said County:
set forth the nature Of the estate or inter.
est which you claim TO said property: and
SseiarinE th., you. the said deiendants.
pert iheTsoi. and that the said defend.
s. y
tate. or Interest in or 70 said real estate or
eisintia; and NJ % iof such I othes. further. and
different relief in the premises. either in
law or equity. ~ to the Court may seem
iron sss os.p!sint in said action to
which reference 10 here made, and . COPY
Of which 10 hereunto attached.
fail to appear, and to answer the said
c0mplnint ~ above required. the said
ssred herein and % then @ pSoceed ass e to q iude on
ment nS,sinst you as prayed for in said
ssfd Court. At lannison. In said COUNTY
this S0th day Of March A. ID. 1917.
(SEALl CLIFFORD H. STONE.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First Publication April q, 1917.
Last Publication May Is. 1911
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
Summons

STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF 6UNSIsOS. &C
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-23

-Mr and Mrs. c. B. Moore of Frank lin, Ky, is expected to arrive in a few days and will visit their son, c. Henry Moore.
 Col. A M. Ellsworth arrived yes terday from Hoxie, where he held his last auction sale until about the middle of May.
 LOST-On streets of Prescott, gold signet ring with monogram "N. G. w." Rreturn to Nancy Wilson and receive reward. 21d2
 Miss Maud Moore, who has been the guest of relatives at Searcy for the past two months, returned home this morning.
 Miss Fern Pratt of Chicago, who has been here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Pratt, returned to Chi cago this morning.
 Let us clean your electric fans. They need it before you begin to use them this summer. Hamilton & liar rell. If
 Dr. A. S. Buchanan returned yes- terday from Columbus, Miss, where he has been for the past few days looking after business matters.
 Dr. c. A. Buchanan is at Van Buren, where he was called on &C., count of the critical illness of Mrs. Bgchanan's mother, Mrs. P. 0. War r,ck.
 This week has been designated by Governor Brough as Silver Service Week." for the purpose of raising the necessary amount of money to purchase a silver service for the battleship Arkansas-th only ship in the navy named after a state with out a silver service, which certainly does not speak well for the people of Arkansas. Next Friday is named as school children's donation day, so that the children can have a hand in the patriotic work If Prescott schools are going to recognize that day We would be glad to assist in ad- vertising the fact.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-23

Mrs. John O'Halloran and son John Jr., are spending the day at Gurdon and Antoine.
 Chas. Pittman and Clyde Nelson are attending the Music Festival at Little Rock this week.
 Mrs. Harry F. Helton went to Laneburg this afternoon to attend the funeral of J. P. McGough.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Yeager of Hope spent yesterday in the city with Mrs. Yeager's parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Nichols.
 FOR SALE-All standing timber on so acre tract joining Nevada County Farm. For particulars ad- dress J. F. Fortner, Hotel Mahoney, Little Rock, Arkansas. 11d4w
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-23
2He <Re>s,e.z=ee4 Store
 ksH N~y-z-- --.s-~e--
ACCEPTANCE OF CHALLENGE.

The East Side team notes with pleasure that the West Side team is beginning to show signs of recover ing from the crushing defeat admin istered to it recently by the East Side team.
 Inasmuch as the administering of this defeat netted the fire boys a nice sum of money, and required very little effort on the part of the East Side team, it hereby accepts the challenge offered by the West Side Mud Hens, for game to be played on the High School ground any day the West Side gang feels lucky.
 East Side Team.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-23
l. P. McGOUGH Is
 CALLED BY DEATH

J. ?. McGough. 75 years of age. one of Nevada county's oldest and most prominent planters, passed away at his home mead Laneburg last night about 10 o'clock, after a lingering illness.
 He is survived by his wife, four sons, A. S., T. J., P. R. and R. B. Me Cough, all of this county, and three daughters, Mrs. Adonis Jones, Mrs. T, A. Garrett and Mrs. Geo. Duke, all of this county.
 Funeral services were held at the family residence at Laneburg this afternoon at 1 o'clock, interment at Laneburg cemetery
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-23

Dr. Chas. McClain of Gurdon, was in the city last night on professional business.
 Spalding Base Balls 5c to $1.25; Base Ball Bats, Gloves and Mits. All prices at Buchanan Drug Store.
 Billy Moore left this morning for Urbana, where he will work for the Junction City Lumber Go. at their mill.
 Messrs. Almond, Woosley and Wal thai attended the singing at Provi- dence yesterday and rendered a few vocal selections.
 FOR RENT-Six room house. with all conveniences, newly papered, and painted. $12.50 per month. A. M. Westmoreland.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Dr. E. E. Shell of Gale, is a business visitor here today.
 All trimmed hats are going at a bargain. Mrs. T. G. Moody. If
 John T. Milburn, the popular drug gist of Gurdon, is here today.
 FOR SALE at bargain, pair of good young mules. Ozan Mercantile Co.,
 Dr. c. ". Brandon of Rosston, is among the business visitors here today.
 Reserved seats for "The Fall of a Nation" now on sale at the Gem Theatre.
 FOUND-This morning between the post office and the Park Hotel, a broach set with five stones Owner can receive same by paying for this local.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-23

For jitney service, day or night, call 138, Frank Evans at White Cafe. 24mI
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-23
THE FIRE TRUCK
 FUND STILL GROWS

As contributions are received, they will be added to the list.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-23
Rexall Orderlies

tongue your breath bad if food does digest easily feel dizzy times blous irritable suffer headachebecause the chances you simply suffering from constipation In vest tin boxes, 10c and 25c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-04-26
t.ORSE MEAT SEEN AS DIET
Patrons of New York Boarding Houses
Fear That They May Soon Be Con-
frohted With New Menu.

Conversation in New York's most
select boarding house circles these
days runs to horses with speed that
threatens to overthrow the best
equipped sausage stables on the East
side, the New York correspondent OF
the Pittsburgh Dispatch writes. AL
though the East side has been eat
ing meat for some time, none of the
iandladies in the prune beft have
dared as yet to put such dishes as
selling platter soup, also ran salad,
trotter kidney en- sulkey, steeplechase
stew or PURGE of pony on their menu
cards, but they threaten to do so I'M
less the present prices of meat are
soon reduced.
Horse dealers, however, have eased
the minds of the veteran and dyspep-
tic boarders. They declare that as
long as the war in Europe permits
such a demand as now exists for
American horses there is little dan
ger of horse meat playing an impor-
tant part in the reduction Of the liv-
ing cost. at least $135 can be OBJ
tanned now for almost any sort of
horse carrying enough flesh to make
him a profitable investment. Cattle
for dressing, butchers declared, can
be bought now for $40 to $3.50.
They estimated that horse equipped
with enough flesh to make him avail
able for food purposes in first-class
eating places could not be purchased
Cor less than $3.50 or $16O.