davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09

33c.; @oIiern Sbore, Wlo. unO Ga..
33c.; mcitlitbe (Sbio), 33c.; Gnteu-
cicr i0c.
Gutter. Separator, &frno,
89-42c.; YrintS, " @hmO, 80
42c.; Erints, / &funo. 39-42c.;
glodS, 2 &funo. 39-42c.; GoirD
@rints, Wio., @o, Go., 27-29c.;
Storepodeo, 26-27c.; Soils, SEQ,
imo @o.. 1885,; 9oIls, @.-go.,
27-2Sc.
@cfIii9cG. Sabucr, irugc,
@hmo, 90 26c.; oltc, 90 21c.;
oIte S0bnc lno Stog8, 12c.; GntctL
iunee, tS-2lc.; fIeine, t6-i7c.;
Eoubcn olte umO iunee &oorc. 25c.;
@uinco. @efIiigeI, iuneeS, 115 @foy
25- -35c.; flciucres, 25c.
9obncnunoGrbfcn.@lo @lod.
cpc Grbicn Gboicc, neuc, @uidcl.
$2.90-3.00; Ghinncp GrbIcn, neuc.
guidcl, $3.50 2.40; 9Icu gro
@rbien ncuc, @uicbel, $3.50 2.4O;
gIod oocr Com @rbicu, ueue, @uihcl
$2.30-2.40; GpuntrD lpciBe Bob.
ncn, @uitbcl, $5.00-5.5o.
0bitunO @emiifc. - Glcpfcl.
u. .NlO. uno ga, Sob, $2.5O-3.5O
@obncn, Crime, Slorioo, 2orb, $500
400; @obneiL @oHs, Gorb $500
$50; Serout, ge..g., Come, $l40
-150; Sencric, Gla., 9iite, $3.50
400; @urfcn, 8lorioo, &orb, $500
500; Scale, glorfolf, SOB, 1925
-1.75; 9opiioIot, bieiiaer, aiite,
$1.25-1.75; aopfioIot, Slo., aorb,
$1.50-3.O0; 8micbcIn Sl..g.. 100
8fllno.Sod, $500 500; &ieffer,
Slo., Crate, $3.5O-4.O0; Spinot,
9sorfoH. Sob, $4.O0-5.OO; Gro.
beeren 6Io., 2uort 3O-40c.; 30.
moten SIo, 5oncp, $3.25-3.5O;
Choice, $2.25-3.OO.
GnrtoffeIn.- BeiBe, 9uIheI,
gs. WtO. mo Eo., $3.50 2.60; &C.
9. uno 91..S, $3.50 2.75; eoIt.
ern Shore, @5o., $3.50 -2.50; ifBc
S3artoffeIn, @oItern Shore, ecIbe.
Sab, $5.00-5.50; gorf Stioer, Sab,
$4.50-5.00; gioro.Gorolino, 6oB,
$4.50-5.00; gomS, Sob, $500.
Slide, Mufternuno Ser.
rapinS. aorpfcn @iO., 6-7c.;
6Iunocrn Efoy S-1Oc.; SboO,
SIorioo. Oiogcn Stiid, 5O-65c.;
&od, EiO., 20-3Oc.; mciBer &cr6,
Efo. 15-t6c.; mcoilluL g. &C.;
geIber AScrb, groBc, 14-15c.; fIcine
bis mcOilinl EfunO, 56c.; WSodc.
reIS, FfunO, 49, 2Oc.; SoiIors.
eroBe, Hfuno, t2-15c.; mcoilinL 6
Sc; Sebtc, 9Sfupo, is 2Oc.;
AoIc, @funO, S-1Oc.; Gotfii6, Gfo..
6-7c.; Clans, bunocrt, 65- 70c.;
sluitcrn Choice, Sab. $500 $50;
&rimcS, 6uB, $3.50 2.75; GuIls,
SAB, $1.50-2.25.
Eobof, (@aorplorlo), 100 Gfuuo.
@utcr geiuobulibcr uno griiner.
$S-i2; outer gcp0bnIicber, $12-
IA; mittclmGBa $14-16; outer bis
fcicr rotber, SIG 90; Gancu, $22
%; SECONDS, gciuobnliCbcr bis nit.
tclndBigcr, $S-l4; Seconds, gutter
bis fciuer, $l5-1S; @op Eobof,
firc-curco, $s-1S; Upper Gountrp,
oir.cllrco, $S-16. WlanecIboftc uno
lbIcbt acniidte gcrpodung, 1-3c.
pro Efuno nicoriocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09

Dds StOd6oImer nDogblab"
Tdreibt, bab in Most1u Elm 3uq ppIler
Wertpunbeter ldnge 3eit ItanO, obue
bob irgenbpte Silfe gebra4t puroe,
8oruuf fdmmelte ii9 Dor Dem gabns
pofe eins grobe menf9enmenge an
bic berldnete, baB Die @eripunbeten
Stlfe erbielteu; Sruppen puroen duf.
ee6otsn, nm seeen bic g2enee einou.
fbreiten, ipetgerten iitb uber gu f4ie.
ben. Damn tpurbe segen oie Solbo.
ten uno bte RebsIlsn Elm ftarfes polis
seiaufgebct sntfanOt; ss fam gu blutis
gem 3uiommenitoB, BEL bem es ouI
betoen Setten Eot. unb @srlrunSs!:
CAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09
@aItimOrcr Wlarftbcridlt.

Gonncrltoe, s. @lGr5 1917.
N}ebl. 3uiubr 1857 lSdiier,
cinibIie6lid 3lt5 6diicr 81 Canton.
Dic g}ptirtnocu murcn mic folat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09
@crLanat i'm gLnaemeinem.
StcuenscindJe.
etrneneinm

Sunees Gbepnur GO lino 24), ipiinidbt @tels
luna in fcincm 6nue. Srnu aut i'm 1oGcn
uno 6nusboIt; Nlnnn als Butler ooer fir glrs
belt i'm Sans Soi, Gjarten nnh @nru9e. Sell
&fierien inter ,,M. 9. 52", Scutidlcr 6orrc.
irunbcnt, (Wldr35-t0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09

Wt >. p 3HIllDr J4,JUS VlF
id)cl; Geridnot bon oen @lcootorcn
t95,tt7 9ui6eI; gleontorcuoorrat6
1886 9ui6cl.
SdluBrate- -Sellte- -@citcrn.
Contract. ... tt7% 1868
Safer. 3uinbr 60,S5S Bit
lfcl; Scrionot bon Ocn @leoutoren
39,649 Suidcl; @Ieootorcn.gortot6
t96,24i 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09
gcrIauat-6 6raucn nuO MaOAcn.


8crlaugt:
Sin Wlann fir ailQemeine 9lrbcii IN cine
Noiel. 9laU6ulraaen gir. go, St.@rGtt Ctr,
tOlr50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-09

q 7 ut ~. m BllIll0r 70 I0nncn.
(Sn 100 Eo. 5dden.) Gro Come:
Spring @bcot Bran $45.5046
6lour bis gSbite Niioolings (peItD,
$3.50; SScitcrn @lioolings. $45..
50-i6.
@eunn0 2 tro ). 3uiubr Scu
S6 Ionncn, 5trob Al Tonncn
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-12-07

dered, showing the careful training o'
the pupils by their teache s MISSES
Harper Gates and Faulk. The audi
torium was beautiful in its harvest
trimmings. The Thanksgiving dinner
the fat turkey, the marches and drills
and the pantomine with four elrlS OF
Star Spanple Banner we're all well rem
darad and all in keeping with the day
and the times. Mrs. Harry Patterson
assisted in the music for the program
The odor of hot coffee seemed 10 give
new life and an incentive to the sale OF
the boxes for supper, which was ably
auct.oned of by Judge A. V. PeIoqu'n'
The boxes were very attractive TO the
eve, and certainly brought forth the
LONG green for the piano fund.- which
all were wishing for, and all felt proud
ana added Joy to the OCCASION One
hundred dollars was realized from tGE
entertainment. FentOn is not large
hut we are proud of our citizens AMI
surrounding country, and extend
grateful thanks to the Misses Harper
| Gates and Faux, who planned the en-
tertainment, and also to those VIII
! ,,,5o II , financial success.
PORTIA.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-12-07
NEIGHBORHOOO NEWS
FENT0N.

Miss Glynn Oden OF Kinder was
week end guest of Harriet Mis-
Mr., and Mrs. Baxter Mills entertain
ed the Misses Harper, Gates ana FaulN
evening.
lake Cline and family celebrated l. !
Mills birthday, Sunday, Dec Z,Io ANU.
FORTY relatives and guests. All repor'
a fine time.
Al and Baxter Mills, Mr.. and MIS-
Harry Patterson, the Misses Harper
Gates. Faux and Clara Belle Mills al.
tended the theatre at Lake CharIeS
saturday night and report 1t ilne'
VIM Fenton and family entertained
with their annual Thanksgiving dinner,
Tboir quests we're j. w. Baker and
wife, V. L. lilly and family A. F'Dolron
and wife and Misses Harper, Gates ana
Faulk. The table was beautliul III l'o
harvest style, the home grown oranges
and the turkey favorS were Drigu'
spot at each place card a truly
"Hoover" request denatured all the re
mast. which though sumptuous' was IN
keeping of the war time spirit Oyster
soup. sweet and Irish SpudS' fried
chicken, biscuit, pickles, beetS' owes
and cucumber. picalilIa, cheese apple
and mince pie, tarts, cookies, dough
nuts chocolate and nut cake and apples
We we're treated to music by the Fen
ton children, while the ladies did thell
war time knitting and the men ViSllea
The guests were delighted and WlSht'
for Mr., and Mrs. Fenton many haPp!
returns of the day.
The Fenton school entertainment AM
box supper was great success nnar
cially and the program was we'll rem
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-12-07
ER-AK Oyster Supper

No, dear reader, the "E. r" above
does not mean Eat and Run" nor does
the "a. K" mean that they "all kick"
but the E. X. stands for Ever Ready
and the A. X. stands for Anti Kant,
and together they stand for the two
biggest and best classes in the Metho-
dist Sunday school,
Now that have made the meaning |
clear to you, it may be we'll to tell you
the why of all this. You see it is like
this: at all times there exists friendly
rivalry between the two classes, but
once every year, at least, they lay the
axe aside and get together in social
way, And all being MethodistS, they
think it only fitting to have a lot OF
something TO eat. So on Wednesday
evening the two classes, together with
a large number OF their friends repair
ed to the Masonic hall where all anti
Hooyerized. The topic for the evening
was oyster stew and the subject was
we'll handled.
Over one hundred members and
friends we're present, aud all spent a.
very delightful time, But that is the
kind of a time we always have, and
that is the kind of a time we want you
to have. And while we relate tue pleas.
ures Of the past, we extend a hearty in.
/ vitation to you to become one OF US.
The Anti.Kants are alright and know
lit. We ever-readies 1.-THE ladies' call us
the Never Ready Glass; think we are
alright, but are willing to have you
come out and join US and see for your
self.
As a member OF the Err class, ex-
tend for the entire class our sincere
thanks to the Rants for making the
evening grand success. As 1t would
hardly be the proper thing to extend
any thanks to Ohrselyes,we will merely
add that we appreciated ourselves very
mitch. SECRETARY.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-12-07
PARTITION SALE.
Fifteenth Judicial District Cuort
Parish of Jefferson Davis
State of Louisiana.
Secession of No. 3O5 Treville
Lognion.

Bv virtue of a judgment of the
Honorable Court aforesaid, and
comm ssion issued to me directed by
the Honorable Court aforesaid i
will offer for sale at public auction to
the last and highest bidder, at the
late residence of Treville Lognion,
deceased located about eight miles
southeast of Welsh, Louisiana, in the
parish of Jefferson Davis, State OF
Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER %, 1917
beginning at II o'clock the following
described pSDperty, to-~i%
The northwest quarter (NWA) OF
the southeast quarter (SE%) OF
lSection twenty two (22), township
ten (1O) south, Range four (4) West
Louisiana meridian.
} The East half (Eh) of the south
west quarter (SWA) Of Section
twenty two (22) Township ten (lO)
) south, Range four (Q, West Louis
, lana meridian.
The southeast quarter OF the
y northwest quarter of Section seven
U (SEA of NWA, y Township ten
n0N South, Range four (D, West
Louisiana meridian.
, TERMS: One third cash and the
:" balance in two equal installmentS
y for which each purchaser shall exc
" cute his promissory notes dated Of
even date with the sale Of said prop
e erty, payable in one and two year!
N respectively from date, and bear IN
tcrest at the rate of eight per cen
N per annum from date until paid, ant
STIMULATE ten per cent additional TO
attorney fees, in case they or any o
70 them be placed in the hands Of
lawyer fer collection aftw maturity
90 and that the payment of said note
shall be secured by vendors lien
Is special mortgage upon the propert
the purchase price which said note
20 shall represent, with right reserve
to each purchaser to pay all cash Q
90 day of sale.
- ISAAC FONTENOT,
95 Sheriff of jefferson Davis Parish, |
Sheriff's Office, Jennings, Notemb'
10th, 1917.
S. E. D. MILLER,
Attorney for Succession.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-12-07
CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS.

Chamberlain'S Tablets are intended
especially for stomach troubles, bilious.
ness and constipation, and have met
with much success in the treatment of
those diseases. People who have Suf'
fered for years with stomach trouble
and have been unable to obtain any
permanent relief, have been completely
cured by the use of these tablets
Chamberlain'S Tablets are also Of great
value for biliouSneSs. Chronic ConSti'
patton may be ermanently cured by
taking Chamberlain'S Tablets and OBJ
serving the plain printed directions
with each bottle.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-12-07

In response to'a telegramfrOm
the New Orleans headquarters of
the American Red Cross annOunc-
ing that the American soldiers in
France were sOrely in need Of
supplies, the Welsh chapter
shipped Wednesday all Of the
completed work on hand. The
seWing and knitting clubs are
making special effort to complete
all of the work possible. They
announce that they have plenty
Of supplies and more workers are
earnestly sought.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-12-07
GROSELE GRUNTS.
Fenton, Nov, q, 1917.

Fenton, Nov. q, 1917
Editor Rice Belt journal
Just few lines to let you know that
the GroSele scribe is tlOurlShlng lie
neil with few notes for the journal
The J, A. Bel Lumber company have
about permanently located IN Inc
GroseIe district with q tram. They
have now about Is cars with men ard
families in them. A large store bui!t'
inc. 2!x9O. which is stocked with mer'
chanIise. and some six or eight dwell
ing3 are now being erected. The en-
tire force OF officers will soon be on the
GROUND and the headquarters OF the
Bel tram located nelr A. '. Peioqulns s.
A long distance telephone is now con-
nected from Fenton, which will be a
great aid, not only to the tram, but to
the community.
A move is on foot now to have free
rural delivery route in our vicinity
which has long been needed. The route
is intended to start from the Fentor
postofflce and extend a distance OF Ii
miles. The petition will probably reacl
one hundred signatures, which shoult
enlille us TO have the service.
Oscar Miller of Fenton has purchases
valuable piece of rice land, northweS
of Iowa and expects to farm sane mex
season. He is a prosperous rice farm
er and doubtless will succeed.
AT. Arnold of Manchester, Iowa,
visiting on his farm, now conducted b
C. H: Behe, north of WoodlaWn.
Mesdames Alex. Miller, Collins, Ledge
and Singleton visited Beaumont, We
nesday,
! Alex. Miller motOred to Lake Cnarl
Friday, in company with Earnest Bel.
1 The forest freS are now raging we
of Fenton, and this will put the ran
in bad shape for live stock.
- A heavy frost and some ice was VI
: ible here Saturday morning.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-12-07

Top-notch values at rock-oot-
tom prices! ,a,,
line o. tailored-to the-mlnute
mems suits we are offering 10
judicious buyers. ,h
iect of clothes and want to save
money it would be a good Ide a
for YOU to stroll around and look
Us over.
EZOL> TAILOR SHOP
A. l.. Hebert, Proprietor
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-12-07
Constable Sale

BY authority vested in me as Con.
stable of Ward Six, Jefferson Davis
parish, La, will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, on
SATURDAY, DEC. 20, 1917,
the following live stock advertised as
strayed:
One small yearling Jersey heifer.
r. A. ESTES,
Constable Ward Six.
Nov. 3O.Dec.7.14,21,2S.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-12-07
STOMACH TROUBLE AND CONSTlP-
PATTON.

TROUBLE AND CONSTlP-
PATTON.
Those who are afflicted with stomach
trOnble and constipation should read
the following: 81 have never found
so good for stomach trouble
and constipation as ChamberlalnS
Tablets. have used them of and on
now for the past two years. They not
only regulate the action OF the bowels
but stimulate the liver and keep ones
body in a healthy condition" writes
Mrs. Benjamin Hooper, Auburn, N. Y.
For the best corn in the
State of Louisiana see
K. A. Estes.
LOST. Between Welsh and
Jennings Wednesday, Fedora
casing and tube 31x4. Reward
for return or information. J. Q
Thompson, Evangaline,La. 2tl
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-12-07
Can't Stand Prosperity

A colored man went into one oil our
stores last week and asked to be shown
a pair OF patent leather shoes, some
thing for about 81 IS. He bought
them and made the remark that he
wanted them to wear in the field pick
ing cotton. They have money to throw
at the birds, sure enough, this year. =
Lake Providence Banner.DemoCrat,
One would think so; but high prices
for cotton usually has the effect oil
making the poor devil prosperous and
its a pity, tbs a pity, but too true that
darn few folks can stand prosperity
Abbevlle Meridional.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-12-07
Notice

Parties desiring the service CT
thorobred registered HoIStein bull ara
advised that ! am at present makino
bookings or Wisconsin Skylark M
l74,l25. The outside services of tbiv
animal will he limited, 50 parties deSir-
ing his service should make arrange
mentS promptly,
Wisconsin SkyIark is a very fine in
dividual, Wisconsin bred and Wisconsin
registered, but reared in The state of
Texas. j. f. 1ROSH,
Phone Il.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-12-07
Taken Up

Sorrel colt, coming two-year
old, unbranded, taken up with
my stock. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
all costs, including advertising.
DECEIT w. ]. Stegall, Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-12-07

FOR SALE.-My home
place just north Gulf rice
mill, containing ~ acres
more or less, 2 residences
and barns in good con-
dition. Apply to CT A.
Lantz. Welsh, La. Phone
287-2o r1ov3Otf
How about that Diamond Law
alliere you promised your girl,
wife, daughter or mother for
Xmas? See Greer Bros.
For Sale-My farm 2 IL miles
north Of Welsh, right off the
gravel road, with we'll and outfit;
good house, barn and warehouse.
For terms, etc., address ME at
Jennings, La. Benz. Freeman. tt
| A fine line of Bibles, all prices
at the Welsh Printing Co.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-12-07
Taken Up

At my home in Fenton, La, one bay
mare about IA years old, weight about
800 pounds and in good condition; hind
feet white. Owner can have same by
paying cost Of keeping and this advt.
Apply to Perodin PelOquin, v2S4tp
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-12-07
Notice I!

No hunting whatsoever, on my
pasture or rice land. Take due
notice and govern yourself ac-
cordingly.
nov.84p I. S. Langley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-07
WELL KNOWN TEACHER
DIES AT BlSBEE, ARIZONA A

The sad news was received on Sat
uriay Of this week of the death of
". L. Brown. Mr.. Brown came here
from his home in Perry, Oklahoma,
in he fall of 1912 He taurht two
very successful terms of school at
Castleton. He then went to Pitkin,
where he was principal for two years
meeting with splendid success. In
the fall of 1916, he returned to Cas-
tIeton and taught another term. Last
spring he went to Perry, Oklahoma,
to pay his parents visit, intending
to return to Gunnison this fall. A few
weeks ago he made trip to Bisbee.
Arizona, and it was during his stay
here that he was taken with pneumon-
ia, which resulted in his death. He
was a member of the Masonic order
and highly respected young man.
He is survived by father. a mother,
two sisters, and brother, all of whom
live in Oklahoma. His body was tax
en- to his home in Perry for burial
He has made many staunch friends
in the vicinity of .Gunnison, all of
Ishom regret to hear of his sudden
death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-07
CIMARRON
Ncws-Champion Corresponding
Wednesday, December 5.

Ncws-C Champion Correspondence
Wednesday. December 5.
Mr.. Sam Cady and family have as
their Thank giving guest Grandpa
Martin.
Mr.. Jno. Mcintyre and little daugh-
ter wer. over to Montrose seven days
for medical care for the baby. She is
suffering from q very bad abcess on
her neck They returned home on
Thank giving
Miss Zo4 Carpenter Of Sapinero
wa- 4 We, k-,nd guest at the Shildt
ranch. returning w.rh Miss Miss Nell
IIe ShIld,. vino attended the Thanks
giving dance.
Mr.. Jno. CoI.r~t came in from
Muutr0-r lat "Wednesday 20 spend
Thanksgiving with her mother. Mrs.
Erra Oates.
Mr.. Wm. Price and two sons re-
turned from CoIona Saturday. Little
Chester Price wont back Sunday to
school a. Cu'Dna.
Mis- Ada kangsar OF county high
schooI faculty -pru, Thanksgiving at
her G.ani View ranch on the Little
tImaruou.
Mis- jesse Foster came on Sunday
from H1',hN~- To- teach the school
lu district -, Gurursou county.
Mrs C.. L. L3usro,t and daughter,
n"r. rude. ar. Montgosc visitors this
vsr-E.
MIS- Anna Ditto visited Montrose
friends Thanksgiving
Mrs. Bort Norton and two daugh-
t"rz went to Delta Thanksgiving to
remain indefinitely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-07
TIN CUP POSTOFFICE
NOT TO BE ABANDONED
News hampton Errs and is Handed
Pointer by Booster of that Town.
Tin Cup, Colo. Dec 3, 1917.
The News -ChamDjou.

Tin Cup, Colo. Dec. 3, 1917.
The News Champion.
GunnisOn, Colorado.
In your. last issue is a news item to
the effect that the Tin Cup postoffice
will be discontinued on Jan. /.
In answer to this will say that bidl
for carrying the mail and for party
to succeed the present postmaster are
called for in notice posted in the
office.
Tin Cup is far from dead to be the
live wire Of the Gunnison country.
The Tungsten and Molybdenum Of
ten referred to in your columns as
Just above Pitkin" are really much
nearer TO Tin Cup.
These prospects are now only be-
ing worked experimentally from the
top of the divide, but when real work
Is in order next season, they will and
can only be operated from the Tin Cup
side on West Willow creek, just five
miles from Tin Cup.
The News-Champion stands for
truth so hand you this little pointer.
f. w. Wilding.
The editor regrets the error. Our
informant was well known Taylor
Park resident who gets his mail in
Tin Cup, but we are glad to know that
he was mistaken.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-07
POWDERHORN
Vews-Champion Correspondence.

Sews-Champion Correspondence.
Dec. 4th, 1917.
4. o. Brooke came over from Gun
nisOn Friday TO fix 2 gasoline engine
for Tom Foster
Fred Wilson went 20 Cathedral Sat
urday TO help W c. Howard gather
the cattle recently sold TO Earl Evans.
Geo. Andrews, wife and son spent
Wednesday in the valley, bringing
home their daughter, Mrs. Clarence
R;.dcI,a. and Miss l.. Radeka-
Tom Poster and family and Miss
Mclaughlin spent Thanksgiving in
Gunul-on with relatives
VIII Sammons has Roy Rice and
Fred Youmans hauling ties TO Gate
View.
Frank Dunn. Z. A. McGregor and
son. Oscar Johnson and several 9TH
cr- gsry N GuuuisUn during the week
Miss Mclaughlin and her pupils
ga.s . good Thanksgiving program
"Wednesday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-07
iLL NORMAL GRADUATES
N GREAT DEMAND

NJ Emma IIT.n III" sole cradu-
at" fom N" Colorado State Normal
a. 'h. ,.o-o Of the fall term. which
rud. 'oIay
M.. IuT.n po-s immediately 20
Aurora. laum-. vH,rr .h. Fa. b..n
'.'c'd 4" a position 30 Oh. fourth
r'ai' work. ln fact. ,h, p.ar. ha-
b""n bold open for hr f.. -..,raI
mon'I.
Dr. k,lrs, pa.-.a.r, Of the Normal
School. states that ib" demand for
teachers FAR exceeds the supply Not
a single qualified teacher. a graduate
Of tn" Normal IN this territory. is
without a school # hr OF she wants to
teach
Examinations for the life ccrif-
cate were held "Wednesday, conducted
by President Kelley, Prof. Rutland ana
Miss Waterman, lhcso having been
appointed the examining board by
Mrs. Bradford. State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction. Another pros
pcctvo teacher, Miss Charlotte Avery,
was also examined, but will not com
plct" her CouTs" for some months vet.
The course IN tclcgraphy, which had
been arranged, has been abandon
cd by the Normal from inability to
secure competent instructor. The
government is combing the woods for
telegraph operators, so that Mrs.
Hethcrington who was to take the
position, has been unable to get a
substitute to relieve her at the down
town telegraph Office. However. Mrs.
Hcthcrington will givc-private lessons
at the Western Union office to those
who wish to take up the work.
The winter tenn Of the Normal be-
gins next Monday, and enrolment are
beginning today. In Difference to
government requests, beginning cour-
ses in shorthand and typewriting will
be started on this terms work.