davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
llel KIs r NTElEsT

U. C. Evans took business trip to
Montross Saturday.
10
Miss Elizabeth Smith left for her
home IN Dragon. Utah, Thurslay.
Mrs. n. E. Leonard came Tuesdny
from Doyleville to pass Memorial day
in Gunnisoa.
Mrs. L. R. Lathrop left Tuesday
evening for Denver where she viii
consult specialist.
Lonnie Miller went to Crested Butte
the frst Of the week to work in Mike
Fischer's meat market.
"a
Mrs. Pat O'Neill of Crested Butte
visited her daughters, Mary and Brid-
get, in Gunnison this week.
Ed. Edwards of Somerset went
thru Gunnison Tuesday on his way to
Crested Butte on business.
Jimmy Cox is flying around in =
Ford roadster, recently purchased
from the Keelor Sales Agency.
Mrs C. l. Miller and daughters,
Cleone and lima, departed Monday to
spend week or two with relatives in
Delta
J. w. Hamor was here from Doyle
vile yesterday, looking after business
matters connected with the estate Of
his wife, recently deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richter left
Monday for Grand junction where
they will visit for few days with
home folks Of Mrs. Richter.
| ]. T. Newland, came in from Sar-
gents Friday, having spent the winter
at the Munson saw mills. He ex-
poets to remain around Gunnison for
a time.
Misses Mary and Susan Saunders
departed Monday for their home in
Palisades. Maude Saunders remained
to finish her school work in Summer
School.
Going thru on 315 to the Hidden
Treasure mine at Lake City, John
Larson and Pat Mccarthy greeted
Gunnison friends at the station Mon
day morning.
Miss Mary Hadley returned to her
home in Paonia, Colo, Monday morn
| ing to prepare for the wedding which
is to occur there in June, when she
becomes the bride Of Melvin Herrick
Of our city.
After spending the winter in Salt
Lake City visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Sam Duree, returned to Gunnison
Monday morning. She reports de-
lightful time but is glad to get back
to Gunnison.
L
We are very glad to announce that
Miss Eva Zoellner has been elected
to teach in the Pitkin school next
year at . salary Of $50 per month.
Miss Zoellner is to be congratulated
on this splendid position. ''
After nicely getting its stride the
sewer trench digger IL taking II easy,
while . carload Of twelve inch pipe,
which was supposed to have been
delivered Is chased up from. Denver.
It may cause some few days delay.
-A- sss'
Miss Agnes Walker, one Of the Nor
NAL graduates this spring, will be on
the News-C Champion editorial staff
this. summer. Miss Walker has been
local reporter for the paper over .
year % that our readers are familiar
with her clever stories.
- s9f
We understand "a. Collins claims
the entire credit for ralking those
fourteen piles Of rock Ahd trash toge-
ther south of the Odd Fellows hall
on Clean Up Day. However, News
Champion il privately advised that
John French says he did his bit, on
that job.
Miss Minnie Green, = 1917 C. s. N.
s. graduate who received her degree
Of Master Of Pedagogy this spring has
been elected to take the place Of Miss
Ethel Gleason, ~ critic teacher Of the
fourth grade. We are very sorry to
lose Miss Gleason, but we are also
glad to have such an efficient teacher
as Miss Green to hll the vacancy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

shampoo Shop for ladies, over Black
stocks' store. Switches, scalp treat
ments and sinses- 2o-H
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
Fer sal

House and e lots on Main Street.
Rents for go 70 IS per month. |.
The highest bid above appraisement will
b accepted. Gunnison Bank & Trust
Co. Administrator. Thso. L. Schmidt
Eat AOa
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Holy Communion at = m.
Morning service and sermon at IL
.. m.
Evening service At 8 p. M. Sunday.
June 8.
Rev. w. B. Magnan.
-
The Tomichi Blue Birds win hold
= cake and candy sale It stones
Meat Market, Saturday, June End. At
10 .. m.
A-
Mrs. George Adams left Cunnisoa
this evening for Colorado Springs,
where she win visit her parents.
On Saturday Henry Elmer proved
up on his Taylor river hnmestead b.
U. s. Commissioners Ernest n. Nourpe.
His Witnesses were Judge ]. u. Nc
Dougal and Frank Young. Al Haines
Of lola also proved up Saturday, ard
- witnesses 70 1is fafthful observance
of-aIl essernmeht requfsu 6ents IN tl,e
lnstssr broaxht 7. 7: Lalloy and sw
Liadslsy. = S. s 8
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

FOR SALE-One 1--WE. passenger Stude-
baker car; one top buggy, good con-
dition. shafts and pole with uuggy;
one single csllsr harness; one light
weight saddle and bride; one light
weight trans fer wagon; ono large size
National cash register: one cabinet
letter file. Mrs. LIN. Brunton. 19-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

Today y A. Jsneks begins hi rsKu-
lar dottes b the ofIice Of County Iress-
urer. B. Jorkenson, fOrmexiy. IN
teat position. b now well started 3 the
active management of IL 0unuieon
Grpeery Company, Of which .he y presi-
dent A. - has been h ths erueefy
business before. this = rieht b q lipe:
his prevtous expefisnce Stands Nm ID
god eteed. The work II. which 1lr.
Jeneka u nov enGeged 4 o. n Wbieh
- = especially Wtil fitted and eilefeaf,
end - 1outt - wiIt nos essn noed -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

Miss Pearl McWilliams of Pitkin is
helping in the assessors office. Miss
McWilliams has had some experience
just having completed the detailed as
sessment Of property in Ohio City and
Pitkin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
TENT MEETING EVERY NIGHT

LOST-Saturday ON Pratt bridge. q
landing net, with initials on handle.
Soc reward for return to Harry
Bryan, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

On Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. Robin
son, Eugenia, Mrs. Mcclure, and Miss
Ruby Nutting took the trip over
land to Paonia in the Robinson car.
Miss Nutting expects to return in
time to enter summer school; the Rob-
inson family will return Friday, spend
the weekend in Gunnison, then 60
to Fort Morgan, where he has ac-
cepted the pastorate in the First Pres
byterian Church there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

Miss Bonita Heiner leaves Monday to
accept the position Of teacher Of the
summer school at Gothic. She will
have to begin teaching where the snow
is lowest and work on to her other
pupils as the snow decreases with warm
weather.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

The oil excitement is genuine and
they really have the oil in Wyoming,
declares E. n. Mcdowell, who recent
" returned from near Lysite, in that
state where his daughter il living.
Mac expects to remain here for few
days and then return to Wyoming to
follow the oil boom into something
GOOD.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

A party consisting of s. C. and Charles
Hoel. Robert Whitner, and I. Baeir
uer. They expect to do some prospect.
ing at the head of Taylor river.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
TENT MEETING EVERY NIGHT

FOUND-on the river bridge north Of
Gunnison, bunch of keys. Owner
may have same by paying 20c for
this I'D. Inquire News-C Champion.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of North Dakota, County Of
Richland, In County Court, Be-
fore Hon. George Van Arnam,
Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Baptist Kim, Deceased.
Mike Kim, Petitioner
Minnie Kim, Math Kim. Mary
Brackin, Paul Kim, Lizzie
Leinen, William Kim, Anna
kim and Georgian Kim,
Respondents
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Mike Kim. Admins
traitor of the Estate of Baptist
Kim, late of the city of Hankinson
in the County of Richland and
state of North Dakota, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against, said
decedent to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
az months after the first publ
cation of this notice, to said Adj
ministrator at his residence, i'm
the city of .Hankinson, in said
Richland County, North Dakota.
Dated January gath, 1917.
MIKE KIM.
Administrator
w. E. Purcell,
Attorney for Administrator
First publication on the 25th
day OF January, 1917. At
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-01
CHURCH MorEs

Services at the Bethany church
next Sunday forenoon at 1900.
The Young Peoples Society of
the Bethany church will meet
next Sunday evening at 1880.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
St. Johns church will meet on
Wednesday, Feb. 7th with Mrs. L.
BOtnen.
w. B. DAHL, Pastor
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-01
be in greater sympathy with their
work because Of this influence.

work because Of this influence.
"Those engaged in teaching
agriculture in high schools and
colleges should be we'll grounded
in general science and while this
need not necessarily be obtained
at an agricultural college, we can
readily see the reason why that is
desirable.
Moreover aside from all other
consideration, it is necessary to
, the welfare of agriculture itself
that strong courses in general
science be maintained at agricul-
tural colleges.
I'm the name of economy, com
mon sense, and satisfying results
/ all of this work should be carried
on at the same institution, rec
concentrations of survey boards
to the contrary, notwithstanding.
Agricultural colleges should
reasonably be expected to teach
farmers not only in the practical
matters pertaining to their voca-
tiers pertaining to their vocation,
ton, but to render the full service
needed for the larger life and
more varied experience that
we expect the coming
agricultural editors, even country
years to bring those who till the
soil.
Experiment station workers,
teachers of agriculture in high
schools and agricultural colleges,
agricultural editors, even country
preachers, country lawyers and
country bankers should find much
at an agricultural college that
would help them in their work and
bring them into a closer sympa-
thy and better understanding with
those among whom their lot is cast.
Land Grant Makes Engineering
Necessary
IF the Morrill, act creating
land grant colleges had not pro-
vlded for instruction in engineer
ing and the mechanic arts as we'll
as in agriculture, it would be the
part of wisdom to add this feat
ure since these. like agriculture,
are essentially industrial and are
becoming more and more affiliat
cd with arricult,,ra
Flour mills, packing plants, 81
evators bridges, roads, drains.
farm buildings, schoolhouses
farming implements and machin''
ery-where does the science and
the practice relating to these
things naturally fit in?
''Tf these things are not all of
direct concern to the individual
farmer. they are TO the agricult-
ural community and courses per-
tanning to them come not only by
law but by nature within the scope
of land grant colleges.
1T is conceded that certain
amount Of engineering is neces.
sary in even a purely agricultur.
al college. Since its organiza.
tion the North Dakota Agricultu.
raj college, like those in the othe]
states, has maintained an engin
eering department.
THE proposal of the surve,
:. commission to cut out all engin,
; eering from the agricultural col
iege except what they call serv
Ice courses to agriculture, is equ
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-01

tween the TWO Classes ~
tained.
ut is lust as essential to the
town or city population that the
farmer is prosperous, then the
city prospers if they are dong
legitimate business at a legiti-
mate profit, but we often find that
some business men take more
than their legitimate profit and we
often find many useless middle
men, and the matter of fair dis
tribution has not kept pace with
the progress of production.
Roderick Mckenzie, secretary
of the Canadian Council of Ag-'
riculture. who was scheduled TO
deliver an address yesterday
morning on Farmers Grain
Marketing Organizations" was
prevented by illness from attend
ing.
Laid Draws Bill to Retain Courses
Exhaustive tests have shown
that the farmer is not getting
what he is entitled to for the
wheat crop last year, said DR.. D.
f. Ladd, president of the North
Dakota Agricultural college in his
address before the Tri-State
Grain Growers Convention Fri
day morning. He also showed
that to the farm school belonged
the credit of discovering this i'm
position and that in order to main
tain the usefulness of that insti-
tuition it was necessary to keep
up the present courses at the
school. He urged that a bill he
has drawn up, or something like
it, be enacted into law so that the
question Of what the agricultural
college should teach would be set
tied once and for AL. His address
follows in part:
If we are to have fundamental
knowledge on which to base our
action so as to do no injustice to
the producer. manufacturer, or
consumer, investigationai work of
the bOroadest and most compre-
hensive character should be en-
couraged at our Agricultural
COLLEGE in all its departments.
There should be no hampering,
no restrictions on honest effort,
the truth may prevail, for it is
not enough to produce more
wheat more cattle, but there must
be good markets, business acu-
men, leadership, cooperation and
organization to the end that all
receive their just share for the
labors performed. To this end
educational training is essential.
Education and trainig for leader
ship, is just as essential as train
ing to be good judge of stock.
We must, therefore, turn to the
schools and to the colleges for
help and let us see that no wrong
influence shapes their policv or
else we smother progress and the
possibility Of making North Da-
kota stand in the front ranks of
agricultural states. You have
however, right to expect and to
demand that all money be econo-
mically and efficiently expended.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-01
Farmers Of Three
States Meet
Continued from page four

him to secure it by being securi-
ty for him. 1t is a contest of The
artificial man with the natural
man-the artificial man, those
great corporations with vast
amounts of capital. The natural
man can not hope to come to his
own until he is given assistance
of the state"
DIR. Worst said that until parties
and politics are done away with
in the state the producer will new
er be able to come to his own.
las it is the people are divided
against the people in the elections
and politicians OH each side hire
a lot of INSCRIPTIONS and consc-
iencless liars to work up senti-
ment against the candidates Of
the other SIDE" said DR.. Worst.
'The people in their enthusiasm
get worked up and forget their
own interests and the politicians
make office the saddle-horse to
ride as they please in stead of be-
ing the servants OF the people. I"
Waldron Roasts Survey Board
Professor G. b. Waldron of the
N. D. a. c., who succeeded DR..
Worst as president of the Tri-
Safe association in his annual
address vigorously attacked the
move by the state boar.. OF r.,
gents and the United States go, :
eminent educational department
to reduce the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college to a mere trade
and farm school. His address
was an important expression from
the faculty of the college on the
subject and was in line with the
opinions of the farmers general
ly. In part he said:
IAN agricultural college that at
tempts to be merely a trade
school would soon die at the top
and starve at the root.
I'm the first place you could
never get farm boys to attend a
school where they would simply
learn somewhat better way of do
ing the things that they have been
familiar with from childhood.
1.-The thing that ordinarily prom
pts a boy to go to college is a
thirst for knowledge, desire to
know the deeper secrets of the
world about him and to make
himself a moro useful and cffcc-
tiv" member Of society.
I'VE are told that farmer hoys
or any other wishing instruction
in lines outside Of practical acri-
culture should go to other insti-
buttons to obtain it. The sugges
tion is full of fallacy and we some
times suspect it is not always fro,
frvm guile. ':hc trouble v;+s
II i. most OF our cnucation is thu. !:
has usually been too far remov
ed from agricultural influence an,
cultural INTERESTS.
l| eat Farm School
phere and tradi
Tuition leave
ion upon it.
rho are to en-
feaching o
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-01

ivalent to saying that there will
be no more engineering taught at
that institution.
Macdonald Tells Rural School
Needs
"A boy who decides to take a
course in engineering is going to
attend an institution giving full
and complete courses so that
when he finishes he can make a
living as an engineer. He may
or may not devote himself chiefly
to agricultural engineering prob
lens, but he must be first and
foremost an engineer with all the
training in mathematics, physics,
designs, and construction that
that term implies"
Another important address of
the convention was that of N. G..
Macdonald, state superintendent
of schools, elected by the farmers
of North Dakota, Mr.. Macdonald
said in part:
1.-The city schools are way in
advance of our rural chools.
While less than 10 per cent of
cur rural children finish the 9Th
grade, we find that in the city
schools sixty per cent finish the
grammar school. In other words,
the children i'm the rural school
are not having an equal chance
as far as education is concerned
with the child in the city.
"Ours is an agricultural state.
1t is a great mistake TO handicap
the rural children with an made
quate education. But that is just
what is being done in North Da-
kota today and our great prob
lem is to remedy this deplorable
situation. We must have more aid
for the rural school, the most i'm
portant educational institution in
the state today. Here a great
majority of the children begin and
end their school room education.
If the rural school is Inefficient
they will go out into life badly
trained.
I'VE want your help. We need
the help of every citizen and es-
pecially the help of every farmer
in making our rural schools what
they ought to be so that the boy
on the farm may have a chance.
College Students Make a Bio Hit
The large auditorium was pack
ed to the doors and half as MANY
as were inside were turned away in
the evening when the North Da-
kota Agricultural College Cadet
hand. gave concert i'm honor Of
The visitors to the Tri-Stata Grain
Growers Convention. Each num-
BIER was heartily apolauded and
chcores were demanded after
each.
Following the band concert ag-
rlcultural college students pre-
sented "The Farm Crop Family
Reunion" as allegorical dance.
I'll" audiences delight at this
number was manifested by the
long applause which followed and
1t seemed that they would no. be
satisfied with a repetition of the
dance.
The final number on the elabor
and artistic programmes a play
entitled Back To thesFarm." This
too was put ongb t1ient from tn,
ngr'cultural nearly al
'hose takSlA sng student.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-02-01

Lu n, Der
about the onl
thing left tn
isn't "Hieh"|
Nobody knows howeveK
what may happen to
since shipments hay|
been cut off by the cal
shortage.
Protect yoursd
by seeing us at onl
you can buy now, b
when you want to al
pay next fall.
The present car shortass
IS the worst in the histvg5
on commerce. Shipmentj
will be delayed for MONTH
Lumber is sure to b
scarce. Protect yoursld
against delays and adv
ances in price by doing
your planning now. 0G.
Service Department wiz
prepare sketches for yol
showing how your buiE
ing will look, how muci
it will cost, what materis
it will require, and guar.
antee the price.
You are protected
against advances al
we'll as declines
Lumber is about the Oh
ly thing left that has n;
gone up. Notwithstani
ing the fact that your r
duce is bringing 70
higher prices than it evt
has before. you can puE
chase lumber at a love
price than you ever pal
bfore, providing you max
your purchase now. Sucf
an opportunity to plan in
advance, without expense
for drawings, blue prints.
guaranteed material lists
ETC., is rare. Eliminati
guesswork and insure sa.
isfaction by having u
work your building out OF
paper first.
Thompson Yards, i
FAMOUS FOR SERVICE
a. c. MoQuoid., Local Ms'
Wahpeton, N. D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
He Has His Troubles, Too

II makes you feel good to have the
boss come into the shop and say. Good
Morning" in bright CHEEKY fashion
doesn't it?
II makes the day start we'll, and you
feel more kindly toward the boss and the
fellows you're working with.
And somehow you expect this kind of
a greeting from the boss sometimes
when he hasn't saluted you in the morn
ing you have a crouch all day.
But did you ever stop to think that
the boss himself needs bracing up once in
a while?
He's UP against as many hard things
as you are. These trouble him just as
much as your affairs trouble you
The boss troubles may not be just
like your troubles, but you may set it
down as fact that he has troubles
enough of his own.
Suppose you give the boss a good Jolly
once in while and be perfectly sincere
about 1t, Of course
Ana you'll find the boss a very human
sort Of a fellow-not much different
from yourself The chances are il isn't
so long ago that he was on the same
kind of job that you are now.
BRACE Up THE BOSS.
Try it out tomorrow morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22

seemed an effort to keep the conseripts
as far back iD the line as possible.
Many Of these mothers tainted IN the
frightful Jam before they got a glimpse
of their boys.
A reviewing stand provided strong
men with easy, comfortable seats, while
the mothers making the supreme sacri-
fee were jostled. squeezed about in the
crowd. stepped on and in many instances
injured
The great fault was the short line of
march into which 500000 persons were
to be packed
To have added another half mile would
have relieved the crush greatly 70 have
added a mile would have solved the SIT
uat.on
Let as hope that Mayor Marx is right
and that Detroit has seen the last big
parade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-22
Baseball
BY OR. FRANK CRANE
copyright. 1915. By Frank Crane)

When A. G. Spalding dred ut Point
Iona, California, great figure in the
national game was removed. His name
is conspicuous and memorable in the his
tory of baseball, and no account Of how
this game emerged from the school-yard
and boys playground and became ma
tional institution, representing vast cap
ital, and occupying a great place in the
hearts of millions of Americans. can be
truthfully written without giving due
prominence TO A. G.. Spalding
And one of the reasons why baseball
flourishes in a peculiar way, and retains
from year TO year its hold upon the
masses of men, is that, altho it is strict
ly professional and is managed for
money. it remains fair and square.
The persistent tradition in baseball is
that it is a square game. The eyes of
| thousands of the shrewdest sports in the
world are watching. yet it is rare that
even the accusation of dishonesty is
brought against a nine
An interesting episode, illustrating the
temper of the baseball conscience, has
been going the rounds of the newspapers
since Spalding's demise. | quote from n
clipping;
In 1890, the memorable Brotherhood
year, when the players revolted and tried
to wreck the National league, Spalding
sent for Mike Kelly, who had jumped the
Chicago club TO play with the Boston
Brotherhood club, and they met one night
in the old Astor House Mr. Spalding
counted out fifteen 81 900 bills and laid
them on table.
Kelly, he said, you can have this
money if you will sign with the Chicago
club and begin playing under Arson at
once"
Kelly. who didn't have carfare In his
pocket. looked at the banknotes wistfully
for a few minutes and then replied:
Cant DO it, All You see. / gave my
word of honor to stick by the Brother
hood, and can't desert the boysw
"AIl right, Mike" said Mr. Spading, as
ne began picking up the money.
I'll tell you what | will do, AL" ex-
claimed Mike, with grin. IN borrow
thousand. if you don't mind haven't
got a cent?
Mr.. Spalding quickly handed over one
Of the bills and remarked:
"Your word is worth thousand, Kell
This is present with my best wishes"