davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26
REPORT GERMAN RAIDER SUNK

Had Caught Twsnty-sour Allied ehIps
In South Atlantic Waters.
PsTnambuco. Jan. 23.-Ths German
commerce raider. believed to b the
vineta. which has wrought havoc With
allied shipping in the last few weeks
IN the south Atlantic. particularly on
the Drasilian coast. has been sunk BY
the British cruiser glasgow. 13o miles
on Para. according 70 generally 90
esptsd report received from Para oua-
day.
Altho the report h not Officially
eonfirmed. previous reports Of ~
rsidsr's position caused the news -
be regarded - authentic.
The German raider - rsposteA -
have captured twsnty-foar allied
ships. twelve of'~hich II sunk. Ausias
it, operations IN south Atlantic ~
tsfs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26

Hsnwoed Asks Unconditional Pardon.
Harold =. Henwood. slayer a
George e. Copeland and Sylvester L.
Won Phul. and twice saved from the
gsllows BY eleventh.hour intsrcsssions.
has added another chapter to his
fight for freedom. He has asked the
State Pardons Board for an uncondi-
tional pardon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26
Clerks Lose Civil ssrvles status.

Clerks Lose Civil esrvies status.
Under an opinion rendered by ~.
torney General Leslie e. Hubbard.
only ten employees Of the statehouss
are eligible to their positions under
civil service. and approximately 13S
clerks and stenographsrs are virtual
ly thrown out Of their Jobs - . -.
suit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26

Farmer Killed by 0sIaysd Explosion.
Pueblo.-A delayed explosion of .
charge Of dynamite. which had been
planted for shooting" a embalk.
ment. blew off the head Of Bert Fuller.
80 years old. Tho accident occurred
on the White and Davis ranch. several
miles west Of Pueblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26
ordsr for ovards . Quit Dsrdes.

Order for ovar6e - Quit oeedoe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wtthdnW-
Il Of - substantial number" q -
tioaal guardsmen from the border Aas
bssa ordered By the War Dspartnma,
aAA Gen. Funston now b selecting u
uAits to - seat ho0e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26
Denver stock Show Best In Ysaru

Denver stock Show Best In Ysars.
Denver.-The eleventh annual Ma
tional Western Stock show opened IT.
doors on the goth. and. after looking
over the exhibit. the Judges and sx-
psrts in charge declared It the great
est stock show ever held west Of Chi
cAgo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26
Bill to Regulate Marketing Of Coal.

BIZ to Regulate Marketing Of Coal.
A bill vesting the State Public Util.
tiles Commission with control over
the mining and marketing Of coal in
Colorado. which would include tie
right to fix wages Of miners and prices
of coal to the consumer. was intro
duced In the State Senate by Senator
Andrew Of Boulder. The measure.
with some fifteen others. was passed
along for committee consideration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26

osid hunters prsdss Clear crs@.
Golden = Experiments are blins
made IN the bed Of Clear creek a1pvs
Golden 70 determine whether tlers
are values enough in the sands Of he
creek 70 justify big boat dredse Ss.
ing installed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26
M.s. H..rtz win. Vote Fight.

Denver.-By q majority Of I'll votes
found on . recount of ballots Of Den.
yer county by the election committee
Of the Legislature In De contest pro
ceedings brought BY six Democrats
against six Republican, Mrs. Evangs
line Hearts. Democrat. was declared
elected and entitled to the seat occu
pied BY George p. Winter. who ~
signed and retired.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26
Yevth kIMe6 N one,v.llAe.

d Bsque-Jaeeb Rshinsou. -. vas
k113sl iA Q snswsiiAs tveatJ nn0
1eetA oe hare. His fafhse. 4 ". Aso.
hsea, buried b ~ sllde. eoaaDol
VIII slight injuries.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26
olA ameiter - n vvreekes

0eldsa.-Ths Golden smeltef, vhid
hss had . checkered career ever sino|
II vas erected sixteen years aso d
n. =. r. CarDsatsr. Il to b disman
tloA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
western s--s,.S.r U.IO. ss.s ssrvies
DATES FoR COMING EVENTS.

Jan. 5.-MestinE Colorado Editorial
Association and Banquet to Members
OF Colorado Assembly At Denver.
Jan. Is-37-AAnuaI Food SHOW at Dem
Ian. 7o-1T-Annual westsrn Stock
SHOW at Denver
Feb 3-<-f. n c. A Annual Conven-
tion at Colorado Springs
Feb. ssMAreh I-carnival OF Midwin-
ter sports at Steamboat Springs
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26
code ef SeheoI Law Propeee6,

ceds Of School Lawn PrepsseA.
4 persistent campaign to educate
the residents Of the state with the
aims and reQuiremsnts Of the pro-
posed educational code TO be pro.
sented for enactment to the present
General Assembly Il being Conducted
BY the legislative bureau Of the Denr
yer Civic Association and By leading
Colombo edueators.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26
Memorial . Col. csdy.

Dsaver.-Senator Herman Ktes Of
Palisads introduced bill in th( 9tats
Senate providing for the construction
on Lookout mountain Of . memo4al 70
Col. Wm. =. Cody C''Buffalo Bfll1.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26
Germans rsks Rumanlan c,sy.

Bsriin.-Ths town Of Nanesu, h
Rumania on the 6srsth. WAS taks1 ~
German troops. It h announced offl-
eially.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26
RecrvIts oouth m MexIco.

ReeruIts south IN Mexico.
Mexico City.-An energetic recruit
ing campaign for the eonstitutionalist
army has been started here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26
Ask Bend issve for oeod Roads.

Ask Bend looUo for Good Reads,
One Of the important topics sched.
uled for consideration at the annual
convention Of the Colorado Good
Roads Association Jan. q u Q bond
issue for the construction Of . comprs.
hensive road system In Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26
rs RsssaI lndussrls, La,s.

- "ySs s"SSetos eAWs
Senator De B1sk in the senats snd
Representative A. D. Meyer IN the
House. introduced twin b6lls for the
abolition u the stats industrial Cour
uaiaaan0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26
WOMEN AND GIRL MUkITioN
WORKERS REPORTED BLOWN
TO ATOMS.
DEATH TOLL OF so OR 60
TEN KILLED AND TWENTY IN
JuREp BY EXPLOSION ~
PRUssiAN PLANT.

Western S.-.p.p.r uaion New. Service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THg NETWORK o.
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
the WORLD.
DURING The PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT lvENTs
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
ABOUT THE WAR

WIN N.--p.p.r MIN
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-14
SHERIFF INSTRUCTED TO
GET AFTER. 'SLlCkERS"

Sheriff ". II. Newcomb this after
noon received the following self-ex-
planatory telegram from the. provost
fmarshal's office In Denver In relation
TO last weeks registration of Fremont
icounty's military eligibIes:
'1nasmuch as the numbers to be
drafted by each registration board are
20 be assigned TO the respective areas
In proportian to their population and
not in proportion to the registration.
,the result is that every person who
has failed 10 register is seriously in
.creasing the burden OF those who
have registered. Your attention IL
invited to paragraph 16 OF the regis.
iration regulations. Leniency 10 non
registrants cannot be further permit
ted and II is requested that every
effort be now made 10 detect and ar
rest persons subject TO registration
who have not registered and to bring
each case promptly TO the attention
OF the nearest representative OF the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-14
MRS. MARY PUTNAM
{. DIES At SAN DIEGO

Mrs. Mary II. Putnam, wife OF c.
+. Putnam. for many years resi-
dent OF East Canon and we'll known n
in this community. died at FL Cajon.
California. a suburb OF San Diego on
Tuesday OF last week after linger-
ing illness. Mr.. Putnam and family
who lived on Delray avenue. East
Canon. before their removal to the Pa
ciic coast seven or eight years ago.
had many friends here who will re-
gret to learn OF the iatter's death. On
first going 10 southern California Mr..
and Mrs. Putnam made their home
at San Diego, but for the last year and
a half have resided on a fruit ranch
in its environs. Referring 10 the death
OF Mrs. Putnam the San Diego Sun
says:
Died at the family residence in
E Cajon on JuAe 5. 1917. Mrs. Mary
Aedaie Heimar Putnam. wife OF Caleb
Fowler Putnam and mother OF James
B. Putnam. Caleb r. Putnam, Jr.. of
FL Cajon and Alfred f. Putnam Of
San Diego. sister OF Ada Helmer Root
OF Herkimer. n. Y. William D. Hell
mer OF Chicago and Charles n. Hell
mer of Herkimer. n. Y; a native OF
New York. aged 81 years. Ii months.
10 days.
The remains are af the pariors OF
the Davis Undertaking company. I725
Fourth street. Announcement OF
the funeral service will be made
later.''
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-14
To Rreuenf Old Age
Coming Too Soo, !!
(BY n slGITH. n Dl

Toxic poisons in tie blood are thrown
out by the kidneys. The kidneys act
~ filters for such poisons. If we wish
70 prevent old age coming too soon and
increase our chances for long life, we
should drink plenty Of pure water and
take a little Anuric.
When suffering from backache, fire.
auent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains
here or there, or. that constant tired,
worn -out feeling, the simple way to
overcome these disorders is merely To
obtain a little Anuric from your nearest
druggist and you win quickly notice
the grand results. You will find il
many times more potent than lithia, and
that it, dissolves uric acid as bot water
docs sugar..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-14
G|NGHAM REVIVED
AFTER MANY YEARS
Striped cottons Adopted by
Women Who SET Fashions
in America.
BOON TO HOME DRessMAkER
With inexpensive Materials Made
Available Any Woman Can Have
Varied Wardrobe for Sum-
ner Months.

New York.--It has been decades
since gingl,am was worn. There were
times when ever" woman abused the
material by trimming it with satin and
lace. and turning 1t into a frock Of
ceremony. 1t was consider 4 approprf-
ate for the afternoon hours. II ranked
with sath. ~s''e, hni.. = -hit, linen.
Today ginghnu. - been revived by
the smart women @he launch the
sprine ~syies 1T Pals Beach. Young
women found In Il N agreeable
change from the Ubiquitous Jersey
cloth and serge. Someone in Paris
had srough. st-ipe-I cGsiins into high
fashion. Gad those n this country
who remembered the zayety of ginr-
hams in the ~Id days. sr.i realized
that here. in this country. were =. be
found all sorts of alluring cottons,
took Ii into their clever heads to re-
instate them.
1t was akin to remembering the
value and taste of rice at n time when
potatoes aud onions had become eS-
peusive. There WIS little sense in
following the weIl-trodden path mere
Iy for want of Incentive and lack Of
initiative TO find other and Just as
good paths. II wns with materials to
weRr as with materials to eat. Cling
hmm and rice were as good to see and
tn eat as potutoes and jersey. So
both have been reinstated In the pub
lie favor. If France had chosen to
make the striped cottOns Fashionable,
we would have jumped Mt them with
enthusiasm. hut the slower method Of
being introduced through home pref
crence has Mt last found. a measure OF
success.
Palm Beach really set the seal OF
approval on the so-called humble
fnbrlc and II is probable that We shall
see mucl, of It MS the season advances.
why not? In every way gingham
carries out the modern demand in
clothes. Its colorlng IL happily chosen.
Its stripes aud checks. its plaid de
signs are accepted in all other fabrics
The iessening OF the output of novelty
fabrics, the ability OF the mills to turn
out admirable cotton weayes. the mark
TINT fashion has put upon simple mate
rails rs evidences of good tnHte In a
time af national stress, the eefnfOrt OF
cotton in hot w.nther, are fashion
facts that build strong. foupdation
for gingiiam. ~
The Incoming of cottons-
On this foundation also rests tho
claim that other fabrics OF the common
gnrden variety are making for service
this summer. The Southern mills have
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-14

plain 1t. the salary paid to the various
artists" who give their time to the
making OF a garment necessitates ask
ing big price for 1t. despite the orig
inal outlay for the building ingretli-
ents.
When each OF the principal workers
In high-ciass place gets 5000 a year
1t is not possible TO sell Mime. x ging-
ham gown at a price which is com
mensurnte with the price per yard OF
the cloth. Choose whatever fabric you
will, Is the comment of the head Of
thc establishment. the price remains
about the same. There is reason and
order In this. 1t is In selling cotton
frocks at the price of satin ones that
many dressnakers are able to even up
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-14
Daily coxera.

A gift which should find a ready snle
Mt church bnznnrs Is n pnir of disks cut
ont Of cardboard and covered with
lowered cretonne outside and plain
'cOlored sntine or creonne inside. A
set Of these mny be mnde In paIrs OF
various sizes to bold doilles or center
pieces % different sizes. The pair Of
disks may be held together by n
streaincr Of satin ribbon tied In bow
or run through cyelcts at either side.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-14
DON'T WASTE FOOD
O.. U. H.

Here are some more suggestions
for the patriotic housewife. to aid her
in doing her part in conserving the
national food supply. They were pre-
pared by Miss Miriam NJ. Haynes, ex
tension specialist in home economics
Colorado Agricultural college:
Use cheaper cuts OF meat. cooking
them thor0y and seasoning them care.
fully.
Use dried. salted and picked meats
and fish.
Use, in variety of ways, meat
substitutes. such as cheese (commer-
ciai and home made) nuts. beans.
peas. milk. eggs.
Use milk in all forms. for 1t is a
nourishing and cheap food. Don't
scorn skim milk.
Use corn products in diet, such a.
corn meal dishes. hominy. corn grits.
Use rice and starchy pastes (maca-
roni. noodles.e tc.) as potato substi-
tutes.
Use some dried fruits as desserts.
peaches. apples. prunes. etc. Wash
fruit thoroly, soak in cold water and
cook fruit in that water.
Use carefully every bit OF fat. Rem
der out suet. chicken fat. save ham
and bacon drippings for grsvies.
shortening. greens" etc.
Use all vege,ables in the narge
variety of ways 80 well known to
every housewife.
Plan meals carefully. order wisely.
store carefully, cook and serve food
properly.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-14
eNrearA,Ns &c. c." LADIES

Mrs. Frank Singer entertained tha
&c. c. Ladies' last Friday afternoon
at her home. 631 Rudd avenue. Tho
members were all present. but two
and social afternoon was enjoyed
by all in attendance. A two course
luncheon was served. The color
scheme was in yellow and white. the
desert being OF those colors. and tho
yellow Iris was used as flower decor
alton for The table.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-14

a nAD WREcK-Of the CONSTITUTION
nav follow in the track Of q disordered
svstein. due 10 impure. blood or lnnct-
fye liver. Don't run the riski Doctor
Piercs's Golden Medical Discovery cures
,,s,re Hood OF Inactive liver. Tho germs
II siiseaso Circulate through the blood
fhe liver Is the filter which permits tho
Germs 70 enter or not. The liver active,
ana the blood pur,, and yon escape
When You're debilitated, and your
weight below a healthy standard. yoa
regain health and strength. By using tbs
a Discoycry.' 1t builds up the body
dealer docs not have It, send so cts, for tho
Tnblets Dr. v. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N, Y.
Dr. Pierre's Pleasant HolIetB regulate
and inylRorate stomach, liver and bow
els. Sigar-coated, tiny gzannlos, easy
TO take as candy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-14
department Of Justice.

department OF Justice.
THE lists described in paragraph 80
should be promptly posted and wide
publicity should be given. to the ef-
feet that non-registration in increas-
ing the burden of those who have reg
istered All who have registered
should be asked TO assist in bringing
non-registrants to the attention OF
he police. The purpose of this teie-
gram is to inaugurate from today a
vigorous, aggressive and effective en-
forcement OF the penal clauses OF theh
selective service law.
JOHN EVANS.
Provost Marshal OF Colorado
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-14

ped on. L naNe=neaIu OI DloOuhS-
ton all my life and was glad OF the
opportunity of spending even few
hours there. Mr. l.. B. Merwin who
has visited Canon City a number of
times met ME at the train. 1t was
raining. one of those gentle Illinois
spring down pours. So he came in
his wife's glass covered electric. He
said that he had faster car but that
the electric was best for sightseeing
tour on rainy day--and SO it was.
We drove all over town and thru the
parks, oyer weIl-paved streets.
Bloomington is fine rich old town in
rich part of Illinois. 1t has sever
nj colleges in and near, Normal being
only four or five miles away.
We visited the Paragraph office
and met Mr. Davis, the editor The
Paragraph is an old paper and has
been in the Davis family for over IS
years. had heard of the Paragraph
as being remarkable paper ever
since l was boy.
AS my friend said. for a rainy day
tour those glass covered electrics are
great conveniences. Only as you ride
around in one you feel little like a
gold fish on exhibition and when peo-
pie look in at you thru the rain you
wonder il your eyes bulge out as the
gold fishes do.
A little courtesy helps wonderfully
in business. saw this illustrated in
New York. One day went into a
little Union Pacific ticket office in
corner of the Woolworth building to
enquire about routings back to Colo
RADIO and connections via Ft. Riley A
very pleasant young chap waited on
ne. He looked UP everything wanted
to know, cleverly. l wasn't ready
TO buy my ticket then and wouldn't be
for several days SO he said that he
would be glad IL would come back
and let him sell the ticket when l was
ready for it. told him | might do
so. sbut would probably find it more
convenient 10 buy up town, near my
hotel.
Several days later when I wanted
the ticket stepped into the office of
another line. the line l was leaving
New York on, near the hotel, intend
ing to buy the ticket and get 1t OF
my hands. The man who waited on
me was so short and grouchy about
my inquiries that finally told him
didn't care for the ticket then and
went away.
went back down to the Woolworth
building. 80 blocks away. and finding
the courteous young man l had seen
before, had him fix up the ticket. He
not only arranged the ticket just the
way wanted It and did IL cheerfuily,
but he got my Pullman ticket from
Albany to st, Louis, wired ST. Louis
for a berth to. TT. Riley on a. later
day. and wired somewhere for berth
out of Ft. Riley to Denver on another
l'day, all of which found reserved Just
as requested.
1t was little thing. 1t didn't
amount to much to the Union Pacific
But just a little courtesy sold that
ticket from New York to Pueblo and
the little effort which arranged Pull
man reservations at three different
points, which l hadn't thought of ask
ing for. made me feel that / was
itraveling with friends.
Courtesy pays in any line of busi-
ness. Courtesy and advertising sell
lots of goods.
G.U.H.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-14
GALE sTEoALL AT HASTINGS.
NEBRASKA.

Gale stegnli. at one time a resi-.
dent OF Canon City and more recently
of Holdrege. Nebraska, is now max.
ing his home nt Hastings. In the lat
ter state. Mr.. StegaiI is employed at
Hastings as billing clerk In the otiice
of large fruit and produce shipping.
arm.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-06-14

buoutoOp ~ 8uNtDU WIN = pOiUte0 uNtWs
There is silver lace down one side only,
and one arm is draped with q band
Of rhinsstons&
always prOdueed quantities OF fncx-
pensive matcrinis In allurtng ,cDlOrx,
materials that are woven To stand the
heat and sun aud which have served
the Southern women for generations.
These have their showing In the towns
OF other districts, but they are not ns
commonly accepted or ms weli-known
ms they should be.
These fabrics are not always treated
In nn inexpensive way by those who
buy their clothes at expensive places
II Is n mistake TO suppose that the
price Of "A gown is lowered by the price
Of the fabric used, II one has 1t made
by a l,igh-clnss dressmaker. One must
pay the same for the cutting and fit-
ting Of Rlnghnm as OF satin or chif-
fon. Striped muslIns sell for The same
price In the great shops and dressinnk-
Ing houses ns silk net. French Jersey
cloth and silk A. the drcssinnkers cx-
Smyrna times., 1917-01-17
BETTER THAN GREAT FORTUNE
knowledge That One Always Played
the Game Fairly Is a Comfort
Ing Thing to Have.

A contributor TO the American Mag.
azine says:
when you get up in the morning
take look in the glass. How do you
look to yourself?
IF you can look yourself right in
the eye and not be ashamed of any
thing you've done, you are far better
off than many a man with lots more
money than you
"OS course, it is nice to be success
full, to have money. No matter what
the game 1s-whether it's marbles or
business-it is nicer to win than to
lose. Success brings happiness, but it
must be real success. If you've cheat
ed to win, you've destroyed the pleas
ure. There is no satisfaction in being
ahead of the other fellow if down in
your heart of hearts you know he is
rightfully entitled to be ahead of you.
win if you can win fairly. The
knowledge that there isn't a page in
your past to which you dare not turn,
that there isn't a man in the world
can put his finger on any crooked
thing you've done, the feeling that
whatever happens you have played
the game straight, is worth more than
all the money and all the power and
all the position in the world.
IF you are in business, no matter
what the other fellow does, be content
with smaller profits and a square deal.
Clean money pays best. Crooked
dividends bring wrinkles and worries
with them.
"a good test of a business is what
you are going to think of yourself aft
erWard."
Smyrna times., 1917-01-17
LITTLE SHORT OF MARVELLOUS
Series of Miraculous Escapes From
What Would Seem to Be
Inevitable Death.

At Geneva recently a professional
acrobat who performs on a trapeze at
tached to balloon fell into the Lake
of Zurich, a distance of 1900 feet.
He swan unhurt to the shore, just
missing death by few yards, for had
he not sprung from his seat when
within so feet of the lake he would
have been dashed to pieces on the
rocks.
Several instances of people falling
from incredible heights and surviving
to tell the tale can be quoted. At
Brighton quite recently an actor
known as Lieutenant Daring, who was
playing the part of naval officer who
is attacked by brigands in a cinemato-
graph play, and who was supposed to
slip over the clitf-in reality, however.
to stand on a plank which had been
placed below the edge to make the
illusion complete missed his footing
and fell 80 feet below into the sea,
escaping with a sprained wrist.
An even more miraculous escape af-
ter a fall over a cliff was that of a
seven-year-old child who had been
gathering flowers on Culver cliff, near
Sandown, Isle of Wight, who slipped
and fell 200 feet She was only slight
ly injured bottle which she carried
being unbroken.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-17
elorles of Ancient BUILDINGS.

The famous Temple of Diana, at
Ephesus, was 42O feet to the support
of the roof; it was hundred years in
building. The largest of the Pyramids
is 4S1 feet in height and 835 feet on
the side. The base covered IL acres.
The stones are about go feet in length,
and the layers are 2OS. 1t employed
35O,OOO men in building. The laby-
rinth of Egypt contains $50 chambers
and 12 halls. Thebes, i'll Egypt, pre-
sents ruins q miles around, and con-
tanned 350,OOO citizens and 100000
slaves. The Temple Of Delphos was
SO rich in donations that it was plum
dered of $5O,OOO,OOs, and the Emperor
Nero carried away from it 200 statues.
The walls of ancient Rome were 1S
miles around.