davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

various war relief societies. These collections
include the thirty best books on the war and
reconstruction. Among them are Central
Europe" by Naumann;" "How Germany Does
Business" by Gourwitch; "J'Accuse," "Italy
Today" by King and Okey; "The Soul of the
Russian Revolution" by Olgin; Japan in
World Politics" american World Politics"
"The New Era in Canada" "Young India"
"The Living Present" by Gertrude Atherton;
"The War of Positions" by Azan; "The Irish
Home Rule Convention" and "Gallipoh," by
Maseield. All in all, a pretty comprehensive
list, is it not?
The very latest library is designed for the
new neutral party, the women voters. This is
most important item just now, when women arc
thirsting for precisely the knowledge and infor-
nation contained in these books A few Of the
volumes on this list are "Women's Work in
Municipalities" by Mary A. Beard; "Ameri-
can Government and Politics." by c. A. Beard;
Process of Government" by A. +. Bentley;
Local Government in Towns, Villages and
Counties" Community Development" by
Harrington; Community Civics," American
Legislation and Legislative Methods" by X. s.
Rcinsche: "Thc American Constitutional Sys-
tenn by W. w. Willoughby; Education After
the War" by J. II. Badly, and "The New
American Government" by James 7. Young.
But the compiling of Libraries is only part
Of the days work at "The Sunwise Turn"
Miss Jenison and Mrs. Clarke are consulted
on all sorts of subjects by all sorts of people
seeking expert advice If they do not feel
themselves competent to give this advice, they
have a long list of people who are authorities
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

would-be reader has little time to look through
the book and wants to get at the gist of it
quickly. begged one as a sample of the really
personal way in which these brief reviews are
written, and received the following, which,
as you will see, belongs in book of Masefeld's
poems:
"a rip-snorting prizefight, murder and
hanging, of such materials Masefield makes
these two poems-stark, brutal things, but fas-
cinating because of their sheer power. Queen
Victoria would never have selected Masefeld
for her poet-laureate, but Of all the men writ
ing poetry in England to-day this downright,
square-shouldered, sea-faring man is generally
conceded to be the most important"
A brand new enterprise at "The Sunwise
Turn is the binding of Bibles for the soldiers.
1t all came about by young American officer
who went into the shop, attracted by its bright
sign, in the hope that he might find there a
Bible to take overseas which "didnt look like
hearse or a coffin"
And, if you think of it, did you ever see such
one? You never have, and "The Sunwise Turn"
had none on hand. But they straightway went
about getting designs for covers which would
make bright spot of color in soldiers tent,
and the result is most attractive. There are
bindings in plain dull orange, with touch Of
black, in lovely soft green, with fooled design
in bright flowers, in rich deep reds and so on.
Not bit like the Bible to which we are accus-
toned | couldn't help but wonder what the
old Purtans or even their descendants of the
present day, would say to the "Holy Writ" done
up in all these bright colors. "Sacrilegious"
am sure they would call it. But how much
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

who for many years taught in the public
schools and acted as guide, philosopher and
friend" to the pupils who had grown up under
her care The books in this were chosen with
the greatest care and thought, that they may
carry on her work as far as it can be carried
on without the uplift of her personality.
And "The Sunwise Turn" is by no means
forgetting to do its own particular bit in war
relief work Five camp Libraries have been
sent from the shop, among these the one at
Plattsburg. But more interesting even than
these are the little Libraries of six or eight good
books which they send to the lonely sentinels
who are guarding bridges and gates in places
remote from any settlement. subscriptions
are asked by Miss Jenison and Mrs. Clarke so
that this work may 20 on.
The books for this purpose are selected with
infinite care and comprise, besides two or three
volumes of fiction and poetry, books of more
serious character, which these men would
never consider selecting, were they given
choice, but which they will read because there
is nothing else at hand, and IN which they are
bound to be interested. Thus the work has An
educational value, as we'll furnishing enjoy
ment to these dwellers in the lonely places.
A story told by young American officer
lust back from training camp, who visited
the shop the other day, shows the need for
books in the army. He left a subscription for
books to be sent to him each month overseas,
for he said at the camp he had been obliged to
read Winston Churchill's "Inside the Cup
seven times, because he had nothing else to
read
Libraries have been compiled, too, for the
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

dreds of thousands of women individually
knitting was answered by:
But that involves the expense of paid labor
and machinery. Woman mower for knitting,
on the other hand is making use of material
that otherwise would go to waste The spare
time and energies Of some women cannot be
utilized in any other way. Besides this, to the
soldier there's more than bodily comfort in
garments that women have thought enough
of his need to make for him. They warm his
heart we'll"
And so, as the months wear on, the prob
lem with women has been to find ways to in
crease their output. To these we say:
"How would you like to be able to make
the equivalent of three sweaters daily, an
equivalent, moreover, that is warmly indorsed
by officers and men,"
This equivalent is the sweater vest, illus
trated on this page. Four can be made for
only a few cents more than the cost of the
wool for one sweater, figuring wool at s1.l5
a hank, four hanks TO the sweater, S4GO.
Launched by patriotic knitter early this fall,
it is already attracting much attention. Its
story is interesting.
"Some of the men here are cold that
they are blue all the time." wrote her relative
down in camp in the mountains of Tennessee.
Nearly all the men in my company are fel-
lows in such extremely moderate circum-
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
BY NANCY WOODS WALBURN

fIxVI IITH the demand for sweaters IN
w terms of millions and each sweater
taking days and days Of time, how
oyer hard we work, what we are going to do
TO offset the high price and scarcity OF wool
and to keep up with the demand!
II isn't the knitting slackers who are asking
themselves this question with perplexed. anx-
ions hearts. 1t is the women who, with hands
and knitting needles, as we'll as hearts full,
cannot speed up in output to keep pace with
their sympathies.
Early in our knitting era the contention
,bo4 machine made sweaters turned out IN
oreot numbers from factories was a more
efficient way to answer the demand than nun
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16

Three days weekly are now given over to
their manufacture in war relief sewing
room which has already adopted this model.
There are also frequent sewing meetings in
Mrs. Evanss own home.
She is particularly anxious to secure vol
unteers to help in this work. Thanks to the
donations of interested friends. Mrs Evans
is able to supply all materials for those who
will give their time TO this work for the sol
diers
She will also gladly supply the patterns and
instructions to any one interested who prefers
20 make them in conn., ection with her own
society or at home.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
By ELENE FOSTER

T is A MODERN reincarnation
of the musty little old bookShop
Of which you have dreamed,
which you have seen pictured
on the stage and Of which you
have read in English novels.
It isn't exactly the same, of
;.oo--o4tar. 40
New-York tribune., 1917-12-16
Heb the Red Cross Make Baby
Clothes

NTI-SUFFRAGISTS, rest in peace!
\ The franchise has not been fatal to
femininity. The eternal maternal
The evening world., 1917-11-01
Try This If You
Have Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
falls to remove dandruG completely
and that is TO dissolve il. This de-
stroys Il entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply il at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub II in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most, II not all, of
your dandruff will he gone, and three
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of 1t, no
matter how much dandruf you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itching
md digging of tho scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft. and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive, and
four ounces Is all you will need This
simple remedy has never been known
TO fail.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-11-01
.|ND|CT BOY ROBBERS
ONMURDERCHARGE;;
NEW ARREST MADE
Davis and Chapman Plead Not
Guilty-Fourth Youth Is
Accused.

Paul Chapman, former choir boy
at st. Bartholomew's Church in
Brooklyn, and Leon Davis OF Provi-
dence, II. l., were indicted this morn
ing on two charges Of murder in the
first degree and on charges OF
burglary and assault. They pleaded
not guilty before Judge Fawcett in
the County Court, Brooklyn, and
were remanded to the Raymond
Street Jail without bail.
These two boys, with Hughes Davis,
who was fatally shot while trying to
escape, are alleged TO have killed
Harry and Samuel Regensberg and TO
have shot Mrs. Jennie Regensberg
five times in an attempt to rob the
Regensberg home, No. GAG Park Place.
Brooklyn.
Delbert Passage, seventeen years
old, No. AL Adelphi Street, Brooklyn,
who was arrested last night, was ex-
amlned to-day In the office OF District
Attorney Harvey T.. LOWS. 1t was
said Passage probably would be held
as a material witness on statement
made by Paul Chapman.
Detective Downey, who arrested Pas
sage. says that as soon as he Identified
himself as a detective the boys said:
About the Davis case l am advised
by my lawyer not to talk"
The boy since then has steadfastly
refused to mako statement. Tho
story told by Chapman. therefore,
hcresay story at best-is the only basis
FOR the detention o" Delbert Passage.
This Is what the police claim to have
heard from Chapmau's lips:
rHughes Davis told me that -Four
Eyes would furnish a gun. -Four
Eyes was the name Davis had for
Passage. Davis said when he left me
that he was going to get the gun.
And when he came back he said he
had got II. lie said he was met by
-Four Eyes uncle and told him he
had come TO borrow book. -Four
Eyes came down stairs then and
handed package to Davis, so Davis
told me, and the package didn't con-
tain a book. but did contain a gun.
We hai understood that -Four Eyes
would come with us that night, but
Davis told me that -Four Eyes was
kept at home 10y his mother"
Chapman also told the police that
Hughes Davis. the dead boy, had
boosted OF a safe robbery committed
by himself and Passage last June.
This, Chapman said, was at the Diu-
g.ud Brothers garage, No. 902 Pros
pect Place, where Davis had been em-
pl0ycd as a stenographer. The safe
was opened 10y one who knew the
combination and $1,000 was taken.
1T was white enamcled safe,
Davis told me-" said Chapman, and
he described It's location in the office
one OF the garage owners was ques-
toned later. He said Chapman had
properly described tho safe and its
location.
All OF Chapman's statement. Of
course, is based upon admissions and
charges alleged TO have been made
10y one who has had no opportunity
TO deny them. No charge is made.
therefore, against the Passage hoy.
The evening world., 1917-11-01
NOME CITIZENS SEIZE TUG
TO SEARCH FOR LOST SHIP

NOME. Alaska, Nov. 1.-The power
schooner White Bear. carrying a crew
Of three. one passenger and a shipment
Of bullion. was blown to sea Sunday
while on her way from Solomon to
Nome and has not been heard from. A
committee OF Nome citizens to-day set
out through the drifting ice on tug
IN an effort to find the schooner. the
White Bear carried no extra fuel nor
food. The tug Genevleve was seized
by citizens after her owners had re-
fused permission to the Captain OF the
the tug to sea.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-02-09
Telephone Numb
YOUTHFUL PAIR Of LOVERS
HAPPILY UNITED MONDAY

Although the welding day vas sud
denly SET and the marriage Monday
night Of Mss Alice L1rain Osborne and
Mr. Gilbert Arnold Lathroy uneXpect-
j advanced. the happy event was not
an entire surprise for these Young folks
had planned 70 be married FOR some
time.
At eight o clock. on Monday evening.
February fifth. At the home Of the
brides parents, IN GIU0IsDn, Rev. :.
C0DuiEe pronounced them man and
wife after repeating the beautiful Epis-
cupaI ceremony.
The fcw intimate friends and family
relatives Ure-rut gave their hearty con
grarg .atl1u- t. the bride and groom and
then enjoyed the tasty wedding supper
prepared Dy Mr. Osborne Later IN the
evening number Of girl friends Of tn
nrle. fourteen ln al. trogped m with IA
shower Of rice ami vel. wishes, and
proceed 10 join IN the general merry
making. On Tuesday morning Sir.
LA,hrop left GunnisOn for Salt Lake
City where be has secured position on
the San Pedro railroad, and as soon a.
the home nest Is picked but. MS bride
viii follow INN. ami the best wishes OF
the numerous friends Of the families
and Of the young couple will follow
them.
The bride j. the eldest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Curtis Osborne, highly re-
sp-cled residents OF our city for many
gears. She l. charming young lady.
just about To receive her diploma from
the Gunnison County High School. at
which she has practically completed her
course Of study. Miss Osborne never
ooked more attractive than on the eve
uing OF the wedding. attlred in a be
coming gown Of yellow satin.
Mr. La,hrop is the eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. f. Lathrop. also prOmi-
nent family Of GunnIsOn. The groom
ma, been employed in the shop, and rs
fireman on the Rio Grandr where his
father has been engineer f,T 50 muny
years, and has a successful and honor.
tbie career opening before him in his
chosen business Of life.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-02-09
NOTES

At four O'Clock Monday afternoon
three thousand copies OF the Special
Edition Of the News Letter were deliv-
cred at the SecretHry's office and by
two O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon every
one had been mailed out. The usual
working force was augmented by num-
Der of the Normal and High school peo-
pie and with their aid the work was
done IN record time.
Every member OF the c. 5. n. S. fac
ul,y and every member Of the student
body about 100 in all signed on Tuesday
petition which was sent TO Senator
Geo Hetherington this week. asking
that the bill to abolish the Normal be
buried killed decapited-in fact, i'm
medistely lost in the shuttle.
The bsns membership has reached
twenty-fO four now. the latest addition be.
ing Hayden Simpson, trombone.
1t has now been definitely decided
that the High school debating team con-
sisting OF Paul Wright. Gilbert Miller
and Carl Walker. will meet the Lead
yille team at Salida on the oath Of Feb
ruAry. Winners will debate Boulder
about the 23d of March for state honors.
Quite bit of excitement was mani
fest in the A. henisn Literary society
last Friday when a test tube filled with
combustible material which had been
brought in by one of the girls. exploded
and burned holes in several of the girls
dresses.
Those who attended chapel at the
Normal school on Monday enjoyed a
special treat when Miss Reva Heiner
and Miss Elizabeth Smith gave an ex-
hibition in Indian Club swinging. The
series Of continuous movements enclud-
ed circles and swings in every plane,
proceeding from the various dips and
follows" to the more intricate co-ordi-
nations and snake movements" The
girls have been taking special work in
advanced club swinging with Mr.. Dillon
and the results were a credit to both
students and instructor.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-02-09
FAIR OHIO CREEK MAIDEN WEDS
DELTA FORESTRY OFFICIAL

Avery pretty wedding was sOlemnized
al Long Meadow. the home OF Mr. and
Mn. +. H. Andrews, Wednesday after
noon q, two o. clock. when Hazel. their
oldest daughter. became the bride of
J. +. Kcrkof Of Delta. Colorado. About
seventeen guests witnessed the cere-
mpny which was performed by Rev. f.
H. Robinson. pastor Of the Presbyter-
ian church.
The bride was charming in a gown OF
white Georgette crepe and messaline.
and waz attended by her youngest
brother Keith. and sister la.
After congratulations AMI best wishes
for their future happiness Mrs. Andrews
served a delicious wedding dinner.
The young couple plan 70 visit with
relatives and friends for time. after
which they will be- at home to their
friends at Delta. Colo.
The groom - employed by the For
estry service at that place.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-02-09
Importance of Healthy
Kidneys.
Gunnison Readers Should Learn to
Keep the Kidneys Well

The kidneys have big work to
do. Al, the blood in the body 10
coursing through the kidneys con-
stantly to be freed of poisonous mat
ter 1t is a heavy enough task when
the kidneys are we'll. bat a cold,
chill, fever or some thoughtless ex-
posture is likely 10 irritate, inflame,
and longest the kidneys and inter-
rupt the purifying work
Then the aching frequently begins
and is often accompanied by Some
regularity of the urine-too fis'
quent passages. sediment or reten-
ton Thousands testify to the won
1erful merit of Doan's Kidney Pills,
remedy for the kidneys only. that
has been used in kidney trouble so
years You will make no mistake in
following this advice. II comes from
a resident of this Locality:
Mrs George Halter. Fourth St..
Ouray, Colo. says: When l was
living in Montfose. l had weak ness
across my back and severe pains shot
through me when | stopped or did
my house work. | was urged to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and | did Two
boxes made cure that has been
lasting"
Price Soc, at all dealers Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that cured Mrs.
Halter.
Foster Milbum Co.. Props.. Buffalo.
N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-02-09
NEW BISHOP OF EPISCOPAL
CHURCH CONsECRATED

In the Grace Episcopal church OF Col
orado Springs. February 2. Rev. Frank
Hale IOgr-t was cOnsscTated Bishop
of Western Colorado. Right Reverand
". F. Tabor preached and the
consecratOrs were Presiding Bishop
Siyret. Reverend Daniel ). futile of
Missouri. Right Reverend /. p Johnson.
cDaijG'or Of Colorado. and Right Rev
erend ". F. Capers Of West Texas
One hundred prominent church men
from different parts Of the state attend
~. The intention Of the bish1p-eier;
u To establish the bi-h0pTic a. Grand
Junction instead q at Gleu~ood Springs
The dlstrics Of western Colorado has
been without Bishop uf it, own since
Bishop BrvTtar was translated 10 the
Diocese Of Maine. During that time
II has been under the case Of Right
Rev. Paul Jones, Bishop Of Utah.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-02-09
Summons divorce
couSTY OF oUNSfsoS. SIS. County Court
Lena kopfinger,
Plaintiff
John kopiinger.Jr..
Defendant
SUMMONS. ALIAS

The People of the State OF Colorado.
above named, GREETING;
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by tn. above
named plaintiff, in the County Court OF
Gunnison County, State OF Colorado. and
thirty days after the service hereof il
served within the State OF Colorado; or, II
served out of the State of Color ado, or by
publication within fifty days after the
service hereof, exclusive OF the day OF
service; or said action may be regularly
set for trial the same as though such ap.
pearance had been made and issue had
been Joined ON such complaint
The said action is brought by plaintiff
to obtain decree. Of divorce. dissolving
the bonds OF matrimony now existing be
tween plaintiff and defendant. on the
grounds that the defendant being in good
bodily health has failed to make reason.
able provision for the support Of this
plaintiff for more than one year next
prior to the commencement Of this nc.
ton; and that the defen liant wilfully de-
serted the plaintiff without any reason or
cause more than one year pGior to the
commencement Of this action. as will
more fully appear from complaint in said
action to which reference is here made
and a. copy of which is hereto attached
And you are hereby notified that il you
complaint as above required, the said
relief therein demanded
Given under my hand and the seal OF
SAID SAID s Court. at 9pnnison, in ms said County.
t 'sEA iIn DAY q c pff 4 'i H. STONE.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
Z. NJ. Nourse. Attorney.
First publication Jan. u 1911
Last publication Feb. 10. 1911.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-02-09
SINGLE BLESSEDNESS SOCIETY"
SCORES TALPApLE HIT IN PLAY

The Young Ladies Single Blessed
ness Society" as given by number of
the girls at the Methodist church was n
very clever and entertaining piece of
work. The "Old Maids Convention"
of old was changed and frightened by
original touches introduced by the girls
The best part of the play. If so it might
be called, was the costuming. Most of
the costumes were extremely clever
and unique and the young ladies' took
their parts in realistic manner that
presages i'll for certain eligible young
men of the town. ''if they don't watch
out" Walter Balm as Professor Make
over and Pete" Eastman as his handy
man. George Washington Jr., turned
out made over old maids in fine style.
The musical and reading selections given
turnout the evening were excellent and
added much to the general enjoyment
OF the convention.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-02-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The German-American Crisis. This
will be the subject of the. Pastors dis
course next Sunday morning. All in
terestsd in this uppermost topic of
thought and discussion in America and
Europe today are invited to attend
Sunday evening our church choir, as
sisted by some of the best local talent
outside one church will give Sacred
Concert All are invited
+. II. ROBINSON, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-02-09

/
pT e TH ElS SSsEA SoT MASS sSS r. T.
frs.sss said fhs oee ass' Wave ss Cons as
ses: sSSv namsd a. defend
x II an
Gunnison County. State Of Colorado and
answer the complaint therein within
aa1; . IL. tas ssTyes
within thirty days after the service here:
81 default re g s.isn
che 81 OF shs com n
Of b made out Of this State, then ten days
additional 70 the time hereinbeioIe speci-
loved before the taking Of Judgment BY
default ~ Aforesaid.
he re-. .nd
S!sress AsaiSs Si.ssies; + y. equity =
All that certain lode mining claim known,
Also iii that certain lode mining claim
nebec. ai.o knoEn as the winpsbee: Win
eSc as e g. Survey
knS.n. located and patented IS the
/ No. az. Also. all that certain lode min
ing claim known, located and patented as
! the Scooper Lode. designated as U. 8.
Survey No. sl73: Also. all that certain lode
patented a. the Big Deer Lode. designated
a. d s. Survey No. 1is4: Also ALI that GER
| tain lode mining claim known. located
and patented q the Ocean Wave Lode.
| desi9nated e u 8. Survey No ATS For
! a docroe thai the said defendan or any
1 one claiming By or through them. have
| no interest or estate whatever In said
real eotate. OF any part thereof. and that
| the plaintfd II the owner Of said premises
| in ice simple, free and clear Of any claim
Of said defendants, or either 81 them. Tor
cosse p suit and ior such other: further
10 lay or equity. - 70 the Court court may my
appear from the complaint in eaid action
\ "a V6jch reference IL here made:
| And you are hereby notified that u you
| fail . appear. and 70 anewer the said COM
| pl1ine - above required he said plain.
til Wilf taEo iudgnent against you By de-
- - urpvsded ny Law.
0nvsa6nAor ~ hand an4 H. seal Of said
~ ~ ~ 6eoo0bes. A b. 49,
ta.Als ), qzH1 L13faR S':;s;
RI. NoaFos. Aktornsy Tor Rlaintin-
RIrue pablkcasioa FEB. Sasg1.- sss
~ 61Slloa35oa March = tsa5.