davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26

Denver Commercial:-A. r. Novel.
has purchased the interest Of his father
in the Nowels-Stockton Mercantile COM
pany.at Canon City. The store now
owned by this firm at Pueblo will be
closed and Irwin R. Stockton, who has
managed its Affairs. may possibly open
IN exclusive shoe store at Lamar. Mr..
Novels. Sr., will terminate his business
interests at Canon City and will consol-
idate them at Lamar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26

S. E. Day of Lake City, spent Friday,
Saturday and Sunday in town on bust.
ness. He says thai he and his wife
have been suffering from severe attack.
of la grippe and are just beginning to
take some interest in life again, which
is the case with most of US who have
been suffering from the same affiiction.
Mrs. Day may move back to Gunnisor
in the near future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26
motherhood
W0MAN'S JOY
Suggestions to Chldless
Women.

Among tho virtues Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i the
ability TO correct sterifty In the
eases Of many women. This fact Is
we'll estabkshed - evidenced by the
following letter and hundreds Of others
we have published in these columns.
Poplar Bluff, Mo. Il want other
women to know what blessing Lydia
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26

After fortnight in Denver, visiting
his parents and attending to various
business matters. Harry Endner re-
turned from that city Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26

The commissioners, Geo. Miller, and
VIM. Whalen returned Saturday from
Denver. Ex-Commissioner Elmer wi.
ley went with them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26

Mrs. Carl Silka and little daughter
were Gunni-on visitors from Baldwin,
last Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26

E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has
keen to me. We
had always wanted
. baby in our home
but ! was in poor
health and not able
to do my work. Ny
mother and hus-
hand both urged me
totryL Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
COMPOUND. ! G !
80
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26

T. J. Watkins of the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture, spent Friday in
Gunnison returning the following day to
his home in Ouray
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26

Among out Of town visitors last weel
was 7. L. Crews of Psoniss
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26

Mrs Watkins Of New Castle, was an
arrival in town Friday. She departed
for Baldwin Saturday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26

Ed Adrian and E. o. Churchill return
ed TO Crested Butte Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26

Headed for the state capitol and the
stock show Miss Ethel Miller boarded
3l6 Friday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26

To receive treatment for her eyes,
Mrs. Mayme Curtis left for Denver
Sunday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26

A visitor from Crested Butte Fnda,
was Mrs. NJ Pingree.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST

On business trip. E. W. Deuel. left
for Denver Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26

Exchange: There must be some
mistake in my examination marking.
l don't think I deserve an absolute
zero." complained the student.
Neither do L." agreed the instruc-
tor, but it's the lowest mark I'm al
lowed to give
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26

Pitkin Miner;--At the Pie Plant pro-
perty in the upper part of Taylor Park.
has closed down. Carl Hefftner who
went there to work the first of the aear,
went down Taylor canon to Gunnison
Tuesday and from there to Ouray.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26
.eighborly Echos

Sagusche Crescent:-The first snow
of the winter TO exceed 8 quarter of an
inch in depth. in this vicinity, fell Mon
day night and Tuesday of this week
amounting in all to about three inches.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-26

A negro NANNY had Il family Of boys
so well behaved that one day her mis-
tress asked:
Sally. how did you raise your boys
so welI?"
"Ah'll tell yo. missus." answered
Sally. "Ah raise dem boys with bsr-
rel s,Ave. an sh raise 'em frequent. >"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-16
LARGE PRODUCTION
or FUEL BRIQUETS

The production of fuel briquete
in the United States in 1916 was
295,155 net tons, valued at S1,445,-
G62, in increase compared with 1915
of 1858 tons, or 33 per cent in
quality, and s4O0,946, or 40 per
cent in value. Tho production in
1916 was the greatest recorded. ex-
ceeding that of 1914, the previous
high record. by 4i,52s tons.
This increase in the production Of
fuel briquets in 1916 is attributed
by c. L. Losher. OF the United States
Geological Survey, Department OF
the Interior, to the improvement In
trade conditions arising from the un.
usual demand for coal, and to a
greater general appreciation of the
value of briQUets for use as house
hold fuel. During the last two years
the product of many of the plants
has been so much improved that 1t
gives Off less of the heavy, tarry
smoke that domestic consumers have
found so Objectionable.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-16
JAPAN PAYS TRIBUTE
TO ENJOYS MEMORY

Toxic, March 8, delayed THE
body of George w. Guthrie, the Amer
lean Ambassador to Japan who died
suddenly Thursday, was taken to
the American embassy today under
the escort OF Japanese cavalrymen.
Funeral services probably will be
held Sunday. The Emperor will be
represented by an imperial prince.
The sudden death OF Ambassador
Guthrie was a shock to japanese
statesmen by whom he was held In
high esteem. Premier Count Ter
auchi, Foreign Minister Montoco and
Vice Foreign Minister Shidehara ex-
pressed to the Associated Press tri-
butes to the nobility and character
of tho late ambassador and his eff
forts in the promotion of friendship
between Japan and the United States
which, they declared, constantly
have become more cordial since his
residence here. Members Of the I'm
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-16
Now You Stop.

A young man named Older knew
an old man named Younger.
Old man Younger had son young
er than Older and another Younger
older.
The older Younger liked the young
est Older and the older Younger Z
elder was pleased.
But the younger Younger dislikcd
the older Older simply because he
was younger and the other was old
er.
Friction grew between the Older
Younger, the elder Younger and the
younger Older through his DISLIKE Of
the younger Younger and to this day
the Olders and Youngers do not
mingle.-St. Louis Post Dispatch
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-16
ASK THAT PUBLIC
AID HEALTH OFFICER
COUNTY BOARD URGES COOP
GRAFTON IN PREVENTING
DISEASE.
To The public:-

To The Public:-
Persuant to a call by County Judge
John Il. Wilson. Drs. Willard Lake.
A. B. Riley, E. b. Pendleton ana
Judge Wilson met in the office OF the
county Judge at 4 O'Clock p. NJ, Feb.
1b, 1917, for the purpose of organ
Wing the County Board OF Health.
Dr. Henry Smith, of Cromwell, (elect-
ed by the Fiscal Court, being alb
sent. Drs. Lake, Riley and Pendle-
ton exhibited their commissions
from State Secretary, DR.. A. I. NC
Cormick and the Board proceeded to
organize as follows: Chairman,
Judge John b. Wilson; Sec. and Co.
Health officer, DR.. K. Is. Pendleton.
Realizing that little can be done
in keeping in touch with modern
thought and modern methods in this
progressive age unless we are backed
In the profession and general public.
We beg Of you to cooperate with us
in every possible way to insure the
best service for the least money. Re-
member "An ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure" To it in
wolves as duty upon every citizen OF
a community to aid us in preventing
an epidemic of an infectious dis
case rather than the more serious
question of what such an epidemic
means to q community in every way.
Through the kindness of our local
editors we hope to publish monthly
through their columns extracts from
recognized authorities relative to
such matters and we hope by your
cooperation to keep Ohio county in
such a sanitary condition as will COM
mend her TO the State Health Au-
thorities. Our first publication will
be "The duty of the teacher in COM
municable disease"
After discussing the question of
general sanitary conditions about the
county, the board adjourned to meet
at the call of the Chairman.
JUDGE ]. B. WILSON, Ch'm'n.
E. B. PENDLETON. NJ. d. Sec.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-16

To mcsrlcr and the Health on

ms jH.. cases.
Tre mrs'lcr and the Health on
cor s.. l1hcr should promptly
not ..s health officer whenever a
ca..e-------1DytTd communicable dis
case B. covered at school, or is re-
porte ya the cause Of absence, ami
the heath officer ought to notify
telchc. q such diseases in families
where hero are school children. In
other words, the teacher and health
officer should work in harmony to-
gcther 10 common end.
Closing OF Schools or Classrooms.
If case OF communicable disease Is
discovered at school, the health Of
iiccr will determine whether it is ne
cessary to close the entire school, or
only the classroom. Both OF these
measures should be avoided IL posi-
BILE, for at school the children are
under control and, moreover, the
teacher may be able to discover cas-
es that exist in households not
known to the health officer. When
the school is closed, the disease may
spread more quickly because the
movements of the scholars are I'M
restricted.
A child who has had a communica-
BILE disease, or in whose family there
has teen such q disease, should not
be allowed to return without per-
mission from the health officer.
Circulars on Communicable Dis
eases. Besides those in this Bulle-
On, the State Board of Health has
issued circulars on the following dis
eases: Smallpox. trachoma, rabies,
and hookworm. Any teacher can
obtain them free from the local
health officer, or from the State
Board of Health, at Bowling Green.
Sanitation. III spite of every ef-
fort to make the school rooms san
itary and heolthful, and notwith-
standing many precautions TO eX-
clude children suffering from COM
municable diseases, such children are
frequently seen in our schools. Il
is therefore necessary that the teach
or should constantly bear in mind
the fact that any child though not
i'll or even indisposcd may be 4
source Of danger to its schoolmates;
therefore, children should be seated
as far apart as practicable. Individ-
ual books should be used. Each
child should be provided with an in
dividual drinking cup. Paper cups
that can be used a number of times
are quite inexpensive. There is no
doubt that the germs of disease have
often been transmitted by the use Of
common cup or dipper. For the
same reason pencils should not be
exchanged, and pupils should not be
allowed to put pencils in their
mouths. Children should be eau
toned against exchanging chewing
gum. or eating fruit, candy or any
thing else which has been near an
other persons mouth. Splitting on
the floor should, of course, be pro-
hibited by the teacher. kissing, and
coughing or sneezing in the face or
over the hands of another child, are
common methods of transmitting
communicable disease.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-16
When To Take Chamberlain's Tablets.

When you feel dull and stupid af.
ter eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have sick headache.
When you have a sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have indigestion.
When nervous or respondent
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When your liver is torpid.
Obtainable everywhere. N
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-16
The Duty of The Teacher I'm Conn.,
municable Disease.

Duty to the Pupil. The State
provides education and makes it
compulsory; it is therefore the duty
of both health and educational au-
thorities to see that the scholars
suffer no avoidable impairment of
health in consequence of school at
tendance.
The teacher has at heart the inter-
est of the children and should have
the elementary knowledge necessary
TO promote the physical welfare of
the little ones entrusted to his or her
care, during a number of hours of
each day, at most vital period of
their lives.
The teacher does not fulfill all the
obligations of the position by simply
giving school children mental and
moral training, but in addition should
consider their eyesight,their growing
bodies as they sit at their desks, the
air they breathe, the temperature
of the school room, the water and
water cups, the proper care of sani-
tary conveniences, the bodily cleanli-
ness of the pupils, and all things
which concern their physical we'll
being. The teacher ought to be pre-
pared to share the work of the health
authorities in detecting, perhaps be-
.:.fore anyone else has a chance TO do
80, the presence of any of the COM
municable diseases to which children
are especially susceptible,
Communicable Diseases. The as
sembling together of children in
classes affords a good opportunity
for those in charge to notice the
presence Of anyone who may be in
the first stages of some communica-
BILE disease and thus help greatly in
arresing its spread.
Communicable diseases are caused
by minute living bodies, called
germs" which gain entrance TO the
body, multiply in it and produce poi
sons which cause the symptoms
characteristic of the different dis
eases. Such diseases are also call
cd "infectious" and sometimes CON
tagious."
During the course of many of these
diseases the living germs or seed are
set free from the body in its dis
charges, and thus. through Ignorance
or carelessness, may be- conveyed or
communicated" from the sick to the
well. II is thus actually not the dis
ease, but the germs or seed OF the
disease, which are communicated.
Germs. Germs do not develop
spontaneously, nor are they evolved
from dust or dirt Germs come from
germs. and directly or indirectly
from previous case of the disease
they convey, so that II il were pos
sible to kill of all the germs OF
disease, there would be no more
cases of that disease.
Disease germs leave the body in
various ways; in the discharge from
the nose and throat. in the expector-
alton, in the act Of sneezing or cough
ing, in the urine, and in the dis
charges from the bowels They como
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-03-16

pcrial Court, Government officials
and diplomats also expressed their
sorrow.
Japanese newspapers print at
length details of Ambassador Guth-
rio's career and declare that his
death is a great loss both to the Unit
Cd States and Japan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
Do YOUR CHRISTMAS
WRAPPING EARLY. IS
DANIELS WARNING
Packages for Men Serving on
American War Vessels Abroad
Must Reach New York Not
Later Than November "a.

Hv Assn~isied Frcss
washington. Nov l2 Christmas
packages Tor men serving in American
wsr vessels abruid must reach New
NOrN not later than November "a. the
navy department auuouncaH in ISSUE
iuE regulations to guidc persons sound
ing gifts Co utucet~ uud mcu of the
navy both 90 home and 80 foreign
waters
similar regulations uppi, to pack
ages sent t. members Of Tho American
cNigdluuunry forces BOA France aud
the tavt h % improperly packed box
os huvc hecn received at New York
for shipment Co Europe prompted tho
postoffiov department to-day Co. issue
orders Co postma~tets throughout th,
country NOT to accept such PACKAGE
unless thoy meet tho requirements
The regulations issued Dog, the navy
department follow
Packages forwarded ns parcel post
shouid Doe enclosed in ~ubsitu;ial
boxes with hiuEct or screp top 90
facilitate opouiur ana Instruction
Ail boxes shipped o., express .r,
limited Co twenty pounds iu weight.
should not Doe morc than two cubic
feet in volume. hc OF wood we'll
strapped and have O. hinged or screw
top 60 facilitate opening % inspect
luC.
y p%crtshable food product othci
than those enclosed 900 cams or glass
isrs should bee packed iu parcel post
or express shipments.
AN mail matter should bc Jd-
dressed us now prescribed Dog the pos.
tai regulations Al express package.
hould he forwarded iu care of -up-
plN officer uuavy Nard New York.
AN parkte"s must Doc plainly
marked with Tho nsmr and address ~
thr sender together with 90 notation
indicating the nature of tho content.
such as Cchristha. HpN coz Christ.
AI~ present
Tho supply officer 90 New N.ri
wli causc on,h express packar, to
n, nIieurl nd oircfuut o>amiucd Q,
SEQ tiu.t NOTING oil, 1u explosive ot
other dangerous character fs forward.
ed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
MOVER APPEALS TO
ALL MINE WORKERS
TO AID GOVERNMENT
All Men Working in and Around
Copper Mines, Mills and Smell
tiers Are Urged to Stay on the
Job During the Present Crisis.

hy Associated Press
Denver. Colo. Nov l2.-ln AN open
letter IT, an men working In and
around the copper mines mills and
smcltcrs 81 tho United states and
Canada. made public here, Charles
d. Meyer president of the 1nterna-
uonal Union of Mine Min and Smeitor
Workers, appeals TO the loyaN 81
WORKING men iu assur "a maximum
production and thorough cooperation
win the government in fglnliiug the
countrv's needs
an reference 90 tho recent scttle-
men 81 copper strikes boz Virginia the
! letter says tho governments action
in settling the strike .%Indicntc= that
n D. willing tp do justice Co the work
men too our industry and az same
time asks nothing from the owners
al these industries that they can not
DO on q basis 81 honcsts and fair-
ness.
Continuing. 10 reads'
believe that the Importance OF
our Industry Is SUCH. and that the
necessity Tor the highest possible
production ~ copper during this war
unie means so much 10 our hau"n.
"hl'h ~ ln o HifAsstt Tor lS me- ui't
our patriotism loyalty aud fealty Co
our country and to our government
should Doe Of such high character that
We should hoe willing Co submit 10
whatever injustice pursuing that
course would mean rother than To hy
an yact Of our weaken. iu the most
l"iiniteSim"l desr"'' inc "I
hatl"n az TINS unie
'ntlnuihE iett'i sai"
ADVISE thAi "nN m eases where
'i e"npiofer m'N Toe Isl" uni't. un-
Ipsi o. unpdfrtotir aN 90 deiiN th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
A. F. OF l. WANTS AID
OF WILSON TO SETTLE
QUINCY, MASS, STRIKE


Buffalo a. s. Noy. 49, The buid
Ing trades council of the American
Federation ot Labor tuday sent
mcsslpr tu President Wilson asking
for l TWO hours conference fn dis
Du-s the situation 1t quincy Mass
whore work. isl helms held mp uu De
sttoy,r plant 70, &c strike Involving
about lNH" men More than 5000
other wurkm,u ere indircctl, affected
DO la -Iii.
A. ,udut'- session the charter of tho
International Association of Bride"
land structural Iron Workers was r,-
stored upon recommendation or the
,NrcutI., council ana the urgnuizn
Toms three delegates wore seated
Tho convention 9t noon adiourueJ
until tomorrow president Gumpcr,
annual 1ddr, COINS over another
iHv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
$500 STREET CAR MEN
REJECT OFFER MADE BY
CLEVELAND RY. COMPANY

Cleveland. o.. Nov. 10. - Twenty
five hundred street car men tnday
voted to reject the offer of the CleYe-
land Hallway COMPANY 4 an inne-
date wage Increase 80 three cent? an
hour and two cents an hour more be-
ginning next MAY ~ H. aid most y
tho men favor an Increase n ten cent.
an hour next MAY, whieh would raise
the pay 10 C. cents an hour.
II was admitted the three-cent-farc
plan WIS lost, even under the five cent
Increase plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
says nm inside Nth before breakfast
helps ~ look aud feel cican.
SWEET. fresh.

sparkling and viyacous-merry
bright alert--a good cieark sin AMI
"a natural. rosy healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood %
every man and woman goiid We
induced 20 adopt She morning insid,
bath. what VI gratifying change would
take place. Instead ~ the thousands
- sticky. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men. wow-
zen and girls, with pasiy or muddy
-complexions. instead ~ the m%ulttud"~
luf nerve wrecka. rundown MS. e
''brain flags" and pessimist~ we
should see q vlrile optimistic throug
~ rosv-cheeked propie eyrvWhero
An s~side bath Is had hf drinking
each morning. before breakfast. BE-
glass of seal hot water with 90 tea.
Lpoonfal N limestone phosphate Boz g
To wash from the stomach liver. kid-
neys ana ten yards 90 bowels the pre-
,yious DAYS lud.ge~fihlc waste 5000.
fermcntations ana poisous thus
tclcansing. sweetcnine aud f%re-henius
1.-THE entire Hlimentarv canal before
putfinr more food lrfo the stomach
Those subject to sick hcadach" bile
liousnoss nasty breath. rheumatism
colds and particularly those who have
81 ualiid. -tliow complexion and vino
lare ccuefipated rert oftrU. are urcel
TO obtain % quarter pound sf limesfuu
phosphsic it the drug store which
win CO.'S, bur a trific hut i- sufficient
no demonstrate me uui,k and remark.
bic change in both heulth and ape
pearancc. awaiting thosp Who prlctie.
Internal sanitation. We must rrmem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

pn Che contrary. he says she place Is
hcing prcpared 70 Withstand q siege.
Several hundred women soldiers.
who had been preparing 10 defend the
winter palace. according 20 a Petro-
grad dispatch 20 the Daily Telegraph.
were arrested by the B%olshevik and
handed over 10 the various barracks.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
AUTO LICENSE WARNING,

All auto owners wno are operating cars upon the strdets Of Hot Springs or the highways of Garland county without state license are hereby warned to provide themselves with such license Immediately. and those refusing to comply with the law will he arrested.
 Section GAPS of said law reads as fo lows:
 The owner of each motor vehicle shall have a number corresponding %ith the number Of the certificate of registration and registration seal, issued by the commissioner of state lands highways and improvements. as herein before Isovided. conspicuously displayed upon the FRONT and BACK of every such motor vehicle owned by him whenever the same shall be driven or used upon the public high ways in this state"
 Any person violating the provisions of this section shall, upon conviction, be fined in any sum not exceeding $25."
 $. ! ERICKSON,
 Go lector.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NJ lGE Sale of School Lands. Section t6,
 Township 1, g., R. 20 West. Notse is hereby given ha. pursuant @ Section 110O of Kidhys Digest Of the statutes of Arkansas, will offer for sale on Monday Jglv ?. 1917. at the west ront door of the Court House in Hot Springs. Garland County. Ar kansas. O the highest bidder for cash in hand. between the hours of l2 o'clock and o'clock D. m. the follow ing described school ands. to-wit. Lor Northeast Quarter Northeast Quarter
 No 2 Norrhve-t Quarter Northeast Quarter
 Lot 2 Southwest Quarter Northeast Quarter
 Lot B Southeast Quarter Nor heest Quarter.
 Lot 3 Northeast Quarter Northwest Quarter
 Lo Northwest Quarter Northwest Quarter
 Lot Southwest Quarter Northwest Quarter.
 Lot 6 Southeast Quarter Northwest Quarter
 Iot 9 Northeast Quarter Southeast Quarter
 Lo 10 Northwest Quarter Southeast O arter.
 Lot l5 southwe-t Quarter Southeast Quarter
 Lot ld Southeast Quarter Southeast Quarter.
 Lot II Northeast Quarter Southwest Quarter
 To p Northwest Quarter Southwest Quarter.
 lot l2 Southwest Quarter Southwest Quarter.
 Lot l4 Southeast Quarter sou'hves Quarter
 Al, in Section sixteen ClG), Town sh.a One GJ south Of Range Twenty O20. west ol che lth Principal Nerid au in Garland CoWy Arkau a., and containing in all 640 acres. Witness my hand os Collector of Garland County Arkansas, this ltSn day of May 1918
 S J ER gkSON. Collector. Garland County Arkansas
 5-23-4WRs