davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
HELPS ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER

Now comes the season when hay
fever and asthma cause thousands to
suffer. II have been troubled for
years with asthma" writes E. C.
Schaaf, Creston, o., "and find Foley's
Honey and Tar the only thing that
gives me relief. It loosens the phlegm
30 can throw It on, and sleep. Had
to sit nights in my chair, not being
able to lie down, before using FoIey's
Honey and Tar" A standard family
remedy for coughs, colds, Group.
Walker Drug Store. Gunnison. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
ClTTlfntH's 1lY
PROGRAM ARRANGED
Thursday Msrains. July lstA

Ball GsaeSTeams to be chosen by
lot. There will be five or six of the
best teams on the Western Slope
present for these days, and 1--WE
games will be pulled on altogether.
Games called at 1000 .. m.
Thursday afternooa, July 18th.
The Parade Of decorated floats and all
other parts of this parade will meet
and form at the George Eastman
garage at 100 p. m. sharp, and the
field sports will begin Immediately
upon the rival of the parade at the
ball grounds.
Boys Bicycle Raee-for boys under
sixteen years of age. Prizes, $500
$500 and $500.
Girls Foot Race-for girls fifteen
years or under. Prizes, $500, $500
and $500.
Cowboy Boot Race-Prizes, $1,000,
$500 and $500.
Ring Raee-Prizes, $500. $500 and 81
Wild Horse Race-Any horse failing
to buck during the race will be dis
qualified. No restrictions as to sad
die. A good bucking contest with
in itself. Prizes, $4,000, $4,000 and
$1,000, and 4th, 5th and 9Th places
will each receive $500.
Bucking Contest-This feature will be
pulled off between other perform
ances each afternoon. Prizes, $500,
$4,000, $500, $500, $1,000 and
$500. Best bucking horse or mule
in contest, $4,000, and $1,000, and
every animal that bucks receives
$500.
Ladies' Free-fOr-A l-One fourth mile
dash. Prizes, $4,000, $500 and
$1,000.
Mems Free-for-All-Half- Mile dash.
Prizes, $4,000 and $4,000.
Friday Morning, July goth
Base Ball Game-at 1000 a. m. West
ern Slope league teams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13

Barrette and Sinclare, two Cripple
Creek mining men outfitted here last
week and went up to Irwin to COM
mence work on mining property in
that district, it is understood they
have some high grade gold and silver
ore which will be mined and sacked
for shipment as taken out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
COMMITTEES FOR CATTLE.
MEMS CELEBRATION
General Committee

General Committee
Geo. Anderson
Chas. Mergleman
Otis Moore
Advertising Committee
Members Of General Committee
Music and Dance Committee
w. L. Anderson
Harry DeYarman
Gate and Ticket Committee
L. H. Easterly
w. T. Hartman
J. D. Jennines
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13

Miss Maude Smith of Poteau, Okla
homa, entertained about twelve guests
at cards last Saturday evening at
the home Of Prof. T. H. Pease.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13

NOTICE-All horses and riders must
be entered between seven and nine
o'clock the night before the race.
Two Base Ball Games-These will be
the final to the big tournament, and
will prove which is the leading team
Of the Western Slope.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13

It is understood that the Augusta
mine has been leased to a mining
company who are expected here to
begin work upon the property at an
early date. This old mine has one of
the best records as producer Of sill
yer, gold, and lead ore Of any mine
in the country and with proper mama
cement will renew its former record
Of ore shipments as there are quanti-
ties Of the same kind Of ore still left
in the old mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
MIl|Ie STORIES ABOUT
THE Gunnls0n COUNTRY

Although great stress is being
placed upon agriculture just now, did
you know that mine products of the
U. >. furnishes 64 per cent of freight
tonnage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toney Watzling made
a business trip here Wednesday. Mr..
Watzling with his partners, Frank and
Ernest Salisbury, are prosecuting
on the Wizard Oil claim a quarter of
a mile below the Doctor mine. They
have worked 100 feet from the bottom
OF an so foot incline and think they
are near the ore
"a
John f. Clark arrived last FRIDAY
from Marion, Ind, to take charge of
the work on the Pay Roll mine at Pit
kin. After consulting with Thomas
G. Clayton, who is a large stock
holder in the property, he went up to
begin work. The Pay Roll is situ-
ated on the middle fork of Quartz
creek, extending 10 the continental
divide. The group surrounds the old
Brittle Silver and is in excellent loca-
tion. The mine will be developed by
both tunnel and shaft work. Last
season Mr.. Clark took down 100 sacks
OF ore which will be shipped.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
- -
n,r1ua,e c. -

DninIinG C1nn111ne
+ p. ussg3saan
Usyd Cozpsa1R
Earl Evans
Judson Scebey
John AeLAin
Rselng Csaalttss
Geo. Andersoa
Jos. MeDermott
Phillip Easteriy
Perehersa Hssse Shsw Committee
Il. 8. Crooks
J. d. Miller
Baseball Committee
A. Miller
A. W. Hogan
e. G. Palmer
Parade Committee
w. A. Gillaspey
Bureau Of Information
VIM. Won Mueller
Harry Williams
Ben Jorgensen
Will Keelor
jas. Cox
Baby Show
H. C. Bartlett
C. T. Stevens
A. Hildebrand
Transportation Committee
J. A. Steele
T. w. Gray
E. NJ. Nourse
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13

Chas. Dreckshage Of st. Louis, pres
ident Of the Dreckshage Mining Co.
whose properties are located on Cop
per creek, came in Monday and went
over to the mines to open them up to
work for the summer. The rest of the
men interested will be in this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
-A - t1-
MINING NOTES FROM THE
ELK MOUNTAINS

P1lot:
J. M. Hindman, manager of the
Excelsior Yankee Blade leasing COM
pany, came the first of the week
and went up to the property to clean
the tunnel and open up the houses
at the mine preparatory to starting
work there in few days, he states
that numerous mine operators will
be here later in the season looking
after promising mines and prospects.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
Saturday Morning. July 2lst

Base Ball Game-at 1000 a. m.
Teams to be announced later.
Saturday Afternoon, July 2lst
Stallion Show-Four entries or no
show. Prizes, $500, $500 and
$1,000.
Ladies' Race-With a goblet of water.
Prizes, $500, $500 and $500.
Cowboy Race-One-half mile dash;
for association members and horses.
Prizes, $4,000, $1,000 and $1,000
Bucking Contest
Ladies' Consolation Race - Prizes,
$500, $1,000 and $500.
Free-for-All Relay Race-1h miles,
3 horses. Prizes, 5000, $4,000 and
$4,000.
Free-for-All-S -Straightaway, 3-8 mile
Prizes, $4,000 and $4,000.
Baby Show-For babies eighteen
months or less. Doll prizes.
Sunday Afternoon. July %
Entries will be made with the Sec
retary. This to permit the COM
mittee to get out daily programs
every morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13

A. J. McAlpine came in Monday
and went up to Irwin to examine
a mine property there for Denver par
ties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
"a "a "a

Judge Nourse made business trip
to Lake City Tuesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18

MODERN CHRISTIANITY. =
Great and glorious are the actions Of
some of our bragged-up wise men.
Few have the sanity or qualifica-
tons to direct their supposed high
grade thoughts wisely along the line
of just civilization.
Theirs are bogus constructions of
ideas destined to derange and ruin.
not build, holding a vice-like grip
that tortures millions, who have no
power to withstand or desist.
Contrary, to the teachings of God,
Moses and Jesus, who tried to induce
all to love and work hand in hand for
each others good, they come with a
false philosophy of God helps those
who help themselves, charity begins
and should remain at home, do oth3
ers as they do you, smite your neigh=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18

by Briton.
IF WE KNEW.-"If each heart
were open to us, if it's warp and wool
we saw, oft we would find the gold
of virtue where we thought to find
flaw. Could we know the hearts
fond longing for the good, the kind,
the true, would we speak our words
more kindly, would we breathe for
them a prayer" How true to human
nature those words by c. H. Dodge
are.
While, under existing conditions,
it becomes necessary for us to al
ways be on guard for our own pro-
lection, keeping ourselves in the best
physical and mental health possible,
yet how very often we say thingsthat
might not, should not have been said.
Sometimes circumstances call out
words that are needed. Again, some
times, they are not needed to be put
so harshly unless we understood the
motive prompting the ''other fellow
saying or doing some disagreeable
thing.
Years ago it was necessary for me
to knock another kid senseless to
save his life as well as my own. We
were kids, just kids, but like fish in
the water. He was taken with
cramps and sinking. To force him
to break his stranglehoId on me it
was necessary to hit him none too
gently, after that turn him on his
back as was and make for land.
Coming now to eff he does like the
U. S. let him go back and fight for,
ETC." it may be that we need such a
fighter here, a fighter that will and
dares to fight for that which is good
and better, against crime, corruption,
graft and greed. On every hand are
forces working against the good and
welfare of this, what is due to be
Gods special country, and from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18

any one who donates $4,000 to the
cause. 1 paid my so cents and had
my look. Therefore 1 have contrib
uted to prolonging the war. It is a
shame that the American govern
ment does not prohibit such propa-
ganda in neutral country.-Written
by Briton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18


A GIRLS MEASUREMENTS. II
know you are not running a physical
culture magazine, but I know the
editor of The Day Book and the
readers of the same are good judges
of human nature. Therefore I am
sending by nature measurements
in for publication.
Our Annette KelleTmann is a per-
feet model. Compare the measure
ments given below and let us all
know how Chicago model stacks
up. No, I am not conceited. am
merely seeking information. \
Annette KeIlermann's measure
ments: Height, #. 434 in; neck,
1875 in; waist, 1852 in; hips, 37.8 in;
shoulders, 1856 in; upper arm, II
in; forearm, 94 in; chest, 33.1 in,
and footlength, 9 in.
Chicago models measurements
Height, it. in; neck, 13 in; waist,
% in; hips, SO in; shoulders, 80 in;
upper arm, 117s in; forearm, 91a
in; chest. "a in, and foot length, 9
in.-Miss Virginia F., Chicago Model.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18

which will spring the United Fedora
ton of Nations and brotherly love in
its full sense of the word. 1t is des-
tined to be so, and it will be so. God
moves in a mysterious way His
wonders to perfoTm.-P. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
POLICE CHIEF
HOT ON TRAIL
Of "SPEEDERS'
Downing Says It's Better to b
Safe Than Sorry and That All
Should Get Safety Habit

Hot on the trail" OF the speed
merchant who delights in giving eX-
hibitions of his skill in cutting cor
ners" and demonstrations what
speed his machine will make when
it hits the asphalt" are Chief of Po-
lice Downing and his force Of blue
coats.
"The drivers must get hold of the
safety habits stated the chief this
morning. "The reckless driving OF
cars is becoming serious. The life
Of pedestrian seems to be III jeo-
pardy the moment one tries to cross
the street.
The chief has issued orders to his
men to make arrests for violations
Of the traffic ordinances and has in
formed drivers. whom he has stop
ped. that it is "bettcr to be safe than
sorry"
The city ordinances provide that a
driver should signal with hand when
turning or stopping, that one should
not drive on the left side of the
street, don't "cut corners" don't have
your muffler cut out when driving.
don't allow inexperienced people to
drive your car, don't overload the
machine, and don't take blind curves
at high speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02

dent Shobeless Of the duma in a
speech delivered today at patriotic
mass meeting outside the building
Members of the workingmen's coun
Gil and the soldiers council we're
present together with several hun,
dred citizens.
KAISER Wilhelm and Chancellor
Hollweg are the most redoubtable en-.
emies Of Russian liberty Shobeless
declared. ITO their hypocritical
greeting to the Russian people we
can. only reply with the bayonet."
Former Car Nicholas arrived at his
apartment today, accompanied by
two government commissioners. He
will 60 into retirement there. The
president Of the duma. in addressing
group OF supporters of suffrage,
stated that equal franchise will be
submitted to the constitutional as
sembly. He personally declared him.
self in favor of the move.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02

congress by their constituents, main
ly through the medium of kilograms
which continued to pour in. To these
were added personal appeals Of pa
cifists and anti-pacitists who came
here in force, each side to combat
the arguments of the other.
Points to Democratic Victory.
All signs early today pointed to a
rather speedy Democratic victory in
the house by the reelection of Champ
Clark speaker, over Representative
Mann, Republican candidate, and the
resultant dictation of. committees by
the Democrats.
Message Written.
President Wilson'S message was
written and his appearance before
congress only awaited official notice
that the house had effected organiza-
ton and that both houses were ready
to hear him. The senate is organized
and ready to do business.
President Wilson within the next
day or two probably will confer with
congressional leaders on legislation
desired. The war and navy depart
ments are ready for recommendation
to further strengthen the army and
navy as soon as congress acts.
Bills Prepared.
Several Republican and Democratic
senators have prepared bills for intro
duction. Among them were meas
ures to provide for a declaration of
war, or declaration that a state of
war exists, compulsory military train
ing, and extension of large credits to
the Entente Allies.
A resolution to declare war be.
tween the German empire and the
United States as prepared by Repre-.
sentative Gardner of Massachusetts,
says that the president
Is authorized and directed to use the
whole land and naval forces of the
United States against the said Ger.
man empire, its subjects and depend
encies.'
Wilson May Speak at 500.
The senate, when it reconvened, re.
;essed again until EOS o'clock, to
wait for the house to perfect organ
cation. Wilson, it was said, was pre-.
pared to speak as late as $ o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
WILSON, NAY ADDRESS
JOINT SESSION TODAY
Continued from page /.

Continued from page 1.
ton Of the Emergency Peace fedora
ton.
They wore arm bands, bearing the
inscription, keep out of war"
Louis p. Lochner, former Ford
peace emissary, directed their actlvl
ties.
President Wilson played golf in the
morning, but arranged to return to
the White House before the hour set
for converting of congress.
Having already recited to congress
in previous addresses most OF the
incidents leading up to the present
situation. it is understood that the
president will now deal with Ger.
many's acts broadly. referring partic-
ularly to the situation in the world,
and deal with recommendations to
place the United States on war
footing.
Congress ma in extraordinary ses-
sion today to decide the question OF
war.
First came the struggle between
the Democrats and Republicans over
organization Of the house. With that
completed, congress will be ready to
hear President Wilson's message on
the most serious international crisis
which has confronted the nation since
the Civil war.
Opinion at the capitol predominant
ed for declaration OF war, or for a
declaration that state of war exists.
Paciists in the house were still to be
heard from.
It seemed likely that the week
would be well advanced before such
action was taken.
Pressure 10 Great.
Even at the last minute, trenlend-
Gus moral pressure for or against war
was being exerted on members OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
GRONNA IS
AGAINST ANY
WAR MEASURE
Declares Recent Sinking of Amer
lean Boats Has Not Changed
His Views
: - -.;;efE.'----
IOWA HOUSE ENDORSES
UNIVERSAL M1L1TARISNI
Associated Press,)

St. Paul, April "A. j. Gronl,a
United States Senator from North
Dakota, one of the "wilful twelve
here last night on his way to Wash
ington, declared he would cast his vote
against any question before Congress
which would tend to involve the Unit.
ed States in war.
81 am opposed to war in any FORM
he said. IF we make war On Ger,
many, we should make war on Eng
land also, because our rights, if violat-
ed, have been violated by other ma
tons. Those who advocate war are
installing false national pride for ma
tiOnal honor"
Senator: Gronna said the recent sink
ing of American boats by German
submarines had not changed his views
since the filibuster of the "wilful
twelve" defeated the armed neutral
ity bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
STATE Of WAR
RESOLUTION HAS
BEEN DRAWN UP
Only Organization of House De.
lays Delivery of Wilson's
War Message
WILL BE AN EMPHATIC
INDICTMENT OF GERMANY
Omitted Press.)

Washington, April 2.-Wilsons wa.
message awaits the organization OF
the house. If the. lower body organic
jes today the President will deliver his
address Immediately. A state Of wal
resolution has been completed by the
house foreign affairs committe and
will ibe introduced after the President
concludes his address. r..
The greatest possible secrecy attend
ed the preparation Of the Presidents
message which is to be one of the
most momentous documents in history.
Friday morning the President had a
shorthand draft Of the message and dis
cussed different phases Of it with his
cabinet. .r.'.
Saturday and Sunday ."he extended
notes. to it, writing on his typewriter.
He then carefully studied it and made
the necessary changes With his pencil.
To further insure secrecy the mes
sage was cut in small sections be-
fore it was sent to the printing office
so that no one man on the typeset-
ting machine could obtain an outline
of it's contents.
Copies Guarded
No one will receive copy of the
message in finished form until after
the President leaves Speaker Champ
Clark's for the joint session. The mes.
sage is described by officials as a
powerful indictment of the German
government. 1t is expected to outline
the long and peaceful efforts this gov
eminent took in keeping peace, until
the good work and promises of Ger
many were. shattered by more and
more violations of the laws of nations.
1t is expected briefly to summarize
the events which led to the present
situation. If the house does not or
ganize by 3 O'Clock today, the Presi-
dent will wait until tomorrow before
a joint session. While
awaiting word from Congress the
President continued work on war pre-
parations. It is unlikely troops will
be sent to Europe, the Allies needing
more money and material more than
men. f'.' ~
Democratic Leader, kitchin ex-
pressed belief at 10 O'Clock this
morning that the house could not
organize before or 5 o'clock. The
senate will wait until at least 3
O. clock for the house to organize.
The message is expected to ex-
press the profound hope that world
peace may soon be restored on
basis of equality OF nations, freedom
or seas, restrictions on autocracies
and limited armament. 1t is prob
able the president will discuss the
recent Russian developments.
State Of War Exists.
The administration war resolution
will recognize that state of war
exists" between Germany and the
United States. Chairman Flood OF
the house foreign committee an
nounced that definitely today, saying
it would not declare war against
Germany. Recognition that state
Of war exists serves to place the re-
sponsibility on Germany, without al
terating any real facts that a real
war is on
A vigorously framed resolution CALI
ng for immediate declaration of war
against Germany was introduced in
the house by Representative Gardner.
He dropped his resolution in resolu-
lions basket before the house sat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
PEACE MAKERS
ARE SHUT OUT
Of GALLERIES
Patriots, Pacifsts and suffragists
Storm Capital as Session
C0nvenes
CHAPLAIN MAKES FERVENT
APPEAL IN HIS PRAYER

Washington, April with a pray.
err for an America mighty in defense
of its rights, the 65th congress open
ed its war session at noon today. The
solemnity of the hour voiced a plea
of the blind chaplain, a war prayer
which sank deep into the heart Of
every listener.
Patriots, paciGsts and suffragists
stormed the capitol. The large AM
erican eagle reigned. Patriots and
pacifists unfurled the Stars and
Stripes. The suffragists stood with
the pacitists, declaring they were
with the president. Pennsylvania av-
enue, mile in length from the White
house to the capitol, was crowded
with groups Of people with little
white bands bearing the inscription.
Keep out of war;" on their arms.
chapIain's Appeal.
The chaplain asked for Almighty
influence in this great crisis forced
on us. Diplomacy, has failed, moral
persuasion has faileds and every ap-
peal for reason and justice has failed.
We abhor war, and love peace, but If
war is forced on us, we must pray
that every American citizen be thrill
ed with patriotic feeling and that
every American citizen should rally
around the president and help safe
guard our citizens and our rights" he
said.
Miss Rankin in Seat.
Congress met with a large attend
ance and with the first cOngressWOm-
an in her seat. She is Miss Jeanette
Rankin Of Montana. Forty minutes
after congress met, Il i-oii call was
held. The house foreign affairs com
mittee has drafted Il resolution, rec
ognizing that Il state of war exists.
Few pacifists were allowed to enter
the galleries. Congressman had taken
to prevent pacifst Demo
Gratis from being in the galleries
when the session convened The gal
leries were closed to all except those
who had tickets for attendance from
either the house or senate members.
The closing of the galleries took the
peace hosts of their feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
Must Learn Sesf.Dcnial.

No man ever succeeds who does
not learn to do without. The very
basis of religion, of good conduct, or
good character, lies in the virtue Of
self-cCntrol. 1t is the highest evil
dence of self-mastery and the foun-
dation of all social and business Sue
cess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
Good News.

''Atnle. Zira, fhe fortune teller, must
have some good news for YOU" "Cor-
rect answered the man who issued
from the mystic portals with smile
On his face. Il own this shebang, aud
business Is so good she has leased Il
from RE for another six months, rent
paid. in advance"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
SPY BILL, WILL BE
INTRODUCED THIS WEEK
UNITED Press.l

Washington, April "A gen.
eraI spy bill, more drastic than
any spy bill which passed the
senate last session and was lost
in the house, will be introduced
Immediately after the organiza.
ton of the house, Chairman Wood
Of the judiciary committee an
nounced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
Daily Thouu|,t.

Life is not made Hut of money, and
friendship, and talents, and patronage,
and family influences, and good
chances. and good positions, and good
health. and good nature; it is made out
of faith, virtue, knowledge, temperance,
patience. Sodliness and brOtherly kind
ness and lOvc.-Inningcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-02
AMENDMENT TO WOMAN
SUFFRAGE INTRODUCED
Omitted Press.)

Washington, April IA wom-
ans suffrage amendment to the
constitution was introduced by
Representative Baker of CaIifor-
MIA today. Hiram johnson, Cali
fornia's fighting governor, toow
9th of office in the senate today,
When the menate met he was
standing at his new seat next to
Senator Knox.