davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

The ladies of the Presbyteria church
gave a farewell party for Mrs E. II.
Robinson. Mrs. E. X Mapes. and Mrs
Mr.. r. L. Dick, at the home of Mrs.
Ray Clark, on Pine street, Wednesday
afternoon. Light refreshments were
served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

4 number of fifth and sixth grade
folks gave a surprise on Byron Hew-
IL on Friday evening. From their
5wn report, the kids" had a fine
.me.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

The Neighborly 500 Club met last
thursday at the Grand hotel with
Mrs. Thomas. Outside of the regular
members there We're two visitors
present.
Miss Florence ]. Uglow was pre-
ented with dozen American Beau
lies Friday evening by the PhiIoma-
.Hian society. After this surprise was
over, the girls served dainty refresh
ments of punch and waters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18
You are Invited to Write for Free Adv

medicine successful In relieving wOmans
suffering has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Women receive helpful writing the Lydia
Medicine Lynn Mass Such letters received
aud ansWed aud he'd In strict confidence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

Mrs. A. c. Matthews entertained a
number of her friends at a charming
dinner party Tuesday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18
'jiIIIIII&IIiIjiIl
She Tells Her Friends to Lydia Pnkham Remedies

North Haven Conn., had the Change of Life
which all have At first didn't bother me
pains called in doctors who
try things but they did not pains One
and sad why don't try Lydia T.
khams Vegetable Compound and sanave Wash! Well gos
Vegetable Compound and could
feel myself reganing my also used Lydia Pnkhams
Sanave Wash and has done deal of good Any one
female troubles Change OF
Life take Pnkham remedies There about 20
who think the world of them-Mrs FLORENCE sELs
Box 1871, North Haven, Conn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

Civilization" the big feature Alm
which was secured Saturday night
and Sunday drew good houses theh6th
performances. 1t was splendid 10
tqre Of its kind, and gave vivid idea
Of what war really means. The thone
of the picture was strong appeal fer
peace. The scenes were we'll n1un61
and. in fast, the production - =
whole was one Of the best il -
dom.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

When build Of whether Of sdewaka ses cuvesa
sar.ses barns houses you building for all time
And the hands of lends itself beauty
design well Will be pleased quote yoa
figures any kind Of work
Oscar Milford. Gunnison. Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

Hark! Ye fans! Delta wallcped
the Grand Junction team at Grand
Junction, Thursday, May 10, in m
eleven inning game-score, 5 to ..
Looks like busy season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

Mr.. Sampson and daughter, Frankie
were in the city Thursday from jack
Cabin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
To MEET INCREASE
CONTINUED from Page One. }

CONTINUED from Page Ons.)
site mines is.not different in any ma
terial respect from thar in the BIZ
luminous fields. Most OF the com
meut n my letter on October &c lie
applica 10 10 the enthra cite situation
X is II aTefore unnecessary TO repeat
IL here.
90 the 18th day of November after
conference Of about two weeks the
anthracite operators and miners
reached an agreement copy OF
which ] enclose
In response to my request the OPP
orators furnished statements showing
In detail the tonnage ard actual H. D.
Dor cost since the last wage increase
May. 1917, and the additional cost
per ton II the increase o. Novembe
7 is added These f7gures were based
upon an examination Of over $4,000.
900 tons OF So per cent OF the total
tonnage estimated for 1917. II the
proposed wage increase becomes eft
fective, the increased cost pla ced upon
the operators will range from 26
cents per ton to Sc cents per ton. A
small high cost tonnage shows add
tionaf costs per ton as high as 70
cents. The weighted average of the
ABOVE mentioned tonnage accurately
figured ia 372 cents per ton.
The fncreaBed cost te7opsrafors pro
j aaetas shout ~ ,000.0 900 tons or sub
stantfallvc onashaIf OF this years tom
mage WIN IS cants and upward
! per tom
ns then asked for the 55 cents
| increase. adding; I'm these rircuIn
distances desire 20 say that it Is my
'Ffntention 10 order, the reduction n
anthracite prices | which has been
| usually gwen for April
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

views of French and German barbed-
wire entertainments taken within
close range of the enemy's duseuts and
fraught with considerable danger TO
explaining the, various views was In
teresting-for the bravery and en-
durance Of the French soldiers dis
played. There were also shown various
views of the war-ridden France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
AMBULANCE DRIVER
GIVES TRENCH LIFE

a remarkably illustrated lecture Of
trench life and other situations in war;
ridden France was delivered last night
in the Young Wofnen's Christian asso-
citation by Julien II. Bryan. Princes
ton university ambulance driver, who
saw service In France last year.
Mr.. Bryan's Illustrations included
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Mr. Hrvan is only cashneen years oi6
and his experience a. an amhulancs
driver was told in 4 very lucid and IN.
teresting manner, ! The young l.ctursr
displayed some trophies which he
brought homo, including German
helmet. a French 'bayonet. small
French torpedo which were shown "a
the. audience after the talk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02
IL ..s.rct.nnt f;onl.iv Now.

camp Dix. Wrightstown. N, J., Dec.
knowledge OF half a dozen Ian
cuages and great deal of engineer
ing helped bring about the appoint
ment Of Kingdom Gould as sergeant
Today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-02

Newark. n J., Dec. i-~Four Teu-
tons who had been spreading German
propaganda were taken 10 Ellis Island
and internsd there today by offe,aIe
OF the department of Justice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
THE LADIES' WAY"

The high road running along thc edge
ot the plateau III Craonuc. frequently men
TONED in tile official communicates during
the second battle ~ the Ai~ne. and which
i- going into history under the namc of thr
"Chemin dc- Danes ("rhe Ladies
Way'l, dates from thp time ot Louis NN.
This road. beginning at thc Paris Man
hcu-e road. about ton miles northeast oi
scissors. crosses the plateau of Craonne,
"a distance 81 about twelve miles. II then
de~ceud~ into The valley of tho AlIrttc. to
eros the Nauclcrc woods 10 thp domain
oI the ancient Chateau of Bpyc. near Ruu-
c%ouvllic, where Che Princc--c- Adelaide.
Sophia and Nictuirc. daughters ol Loui-
M. visited one of THE ladies of honor,
Nine. de Nurboune. every summer
The roads u the region were drlp~tahlr.
Out of consideration for the prince w
new paved road was built along thc crest
of tLe plateau. and from thc fact H dr
rived tht name ot the "Chcmn dc- Danes.
New York Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
fakLIGNING RUSSIAN JEWS.

Among the Wild stories about Russia.
there was recently one to the effect that
the jews had plotted against thc new pro-
%vi~ional government. Happenings in Rus
-ia since the overthrow of the ear and thc
pro-German bureaucracy have been ENG
nautical. - much -n that the alliterutiNc
Iphra~e Russian Riddle covers The -ituu-
tion accurately. But uule~- the objects ot
hhr rcformer~ are the reverse ot what they
purrurt to Tx. the story about the jew
WAS false ON it~ face and hardly required
.the retraction which it~ author, according
Ito \ Jewish paper received III San Antonio.
Twas forced to make IT. D result ut Inn iu-
lve-tigation.
The fal~ity "A the story seems to be
further Evidenced by 4 cablegram received
recently "a the Jewish Daily New of New
York City from \ correspondent in Petro-
grad saving than "the Russian government
lbs in favor III establishing i Jewish rr-
Irublic iu Palestine According to this
authority. both Premier Lvoy and Minis
ter uf Justice kercu-ky. addressing q Jew
Ii-h May Day demonstration promised tn
use their influence to have The Holy Land
restored and y republic created there.
Without amy such assurance. however,
the story that the Jew of Russia were
against the new eu,enrsr was a canari.
The Russian jew Womb have nothing to
.eain hy opposing amy regime except oue
more inimical 70 hi- interests than was
ltlr old bureaucracy. and VI vouId he diff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

have within tire fast few weeks recon-
ucudrd adoption ui figures on which alI
could agree. Some companies delayed
.pUttinG thc war rates into immediate e.
feet iu order to encourage business. and
E. I- only within tile last week that one ol
.thr largest companies increased the prem
nuns. n few companies have gone on
record a~ refusing to write amy insurance.
even at thc higher rates. for anyone rn-
listed in army or navy.
"Thr whole life insurance situation viii
He discussed EVE Il meeting ot Tire National
Association o' Life Underwriters, lu hr
held u New Orleans iu September. a
meeting of thc American Life Insurance
Convention, to hc held also IN September.
win consider these matters a- uilI thc
ANIMAL meeting. iu New Worry City, uoyr
January. nf the Association uf I.fc ln-
urance President.
"I favor thc plan of fhc government rc-
mhur .ug tie Insurance rnmpauic- for th,
excess drain on their mortality funds du,
to thc war and I advucHtcl such y meas
.urr several wears ago.. when th.- c%ouulr,
aul NrN.rn were at odds"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
WHY ShouldID ItNow

| can buy a Liberty Bond amy time be-
fore the 18th. Yes. hut will YOU DO il!
Have Won ever noticed how things which
are put off until another day never ret
done at am
Between good intentions and actually
doing things. there i~ 4 great biz gulf. the
difference between -ucce~~ and failure.
happiness and unhappine~s. II il not
enough that Won intend to * y patriot. 1T
IS not enough that YOU intend to assume
Your share of responsibility IN this great
struggle. 1t j. not enough that You be-
lieye IN the Justice of your ceuntry's
cause. The old saving that "he who gives
quickly gives twice" stands good. The
things you intended to 40. never earned
YOU ann money. the good others intended
to do You never did you any good. II II
the people vino act who derive the pleas
ure and benefit.
II i- not necessary to think amy longer
on the subject of the Liberty Loan. EverN
man in This beloved country II ours hu-
made ur hi~ mind that he ought to subj
scribe. The thing Ia 10 T. 10 act and aci
Go "a your bank tomorrow and
tell your banker that You nave come to Az
~ert your citizenship and that YOU want "a
BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

The action. of our city commission iu
rendering ihe u-e 40 ODE city haIl, besides
4 store room on the same floor Of the
municipal huldInc for the use uf Che local
Rod Gross Chapter places our city fathers
-quare'v on The side oI the great national
institution which ~ thc ouiy recognized
medium through which the American peo-
pic may aid the medical corps oi cur army
in cnriug for sick and wounded soldier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
CONVICT WANTS LIBERTY BONDS.

The following letter was received hy tht
secretary oi che navy from \ prisoner a.
the Wcthcr-fieId. Conn. pcniientiary. ask.
ing for information u- to purchasing tw,
Liberty Loan Bonds:
"A- ann unable in mv present position
to hc oi service to my country iu th,
manner in which ! prefer, ! should hkf
very much to purchase two Liberty I.uar
Bonds. one ot $1,000 and our "A $500, Hna
help out g little IN lha, N. VIII yor
kindly advise me when ,euient it wli
Tx permitted to do -o- .-o Iet mc know
just what io do in regard to the matter"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

Any erroneous reflection upon tie charac-
ter. standing or reputation II any person. firm
OF corporation appearing IN the columns of The
Herald viii be gladly AMI promptly corrected
urgn Tire same being called to the attention of
tie nnhlishnrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

H. was n Brownsville bow who rode aNl
ihe way home from Tampicn, Mexico. in
order to register on june ? for military
service. Roy Weller i- thc patriotic Young
American who performed this act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

BROWNSVILLE HAS FEW SLACKFB~.
The fact that ala men of military age
registered ia Brownsville Tuesday makes
~ excellent showing for our little city.
Considering The large proportion I'll MeSi-
cans included III oar population, q i- really
surprising chat out of the men IA This
place within the stipulated ages only $40
claimed exemption on the ground that they
.re not citizens. Our men have come to
the front nobly. Brownsville has given
Uncle sam assurance that She has almost
4 thousand loyal Americans within The mill
itary age who are ready to serve during
thc war # need be. The fact that 4 very
large proportion of tho who registered
are of Mexican blood speaks well for lhe
loyalty of our Me1ico-Texano population.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07
WHAT COULD He DO?

II hate tu hr cuntradictrl." SIZE said.
Then ! won't contradict y"u." De- replied.
you don't lowe me- sine asserted.
II DON'T" H. admitted.
"lou are n hateful thiug.' She cried.
II ann hr returned.
II believe you Hrc trying ~ tease me-" ahr
said.
"a ann hc conceded.
"And Won do NOT lowe me-"
II DON'T
Tor = moment shc WAS silent.
"Wcll.' She said ~ hast. ~ du hate y man
weak enough - br ia by 4 woman
Exchange.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-07

hes ~ dear, Texas seem. to he just
.hoe Wild about higher education. NE
mnzt admit the soft Impeachment. We just
cgn't help it. The State win not permit iif
great university to be closed even ut thc
will af TIE governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

Really! Well, never Alec, she says that
isn't Geraldine Farrar at all. It's lady from
Cincinnati that comes to New York twice a
yea- to buy ladies' suits for some shop. Well,
did you ever! | can see now that she hasn't
the refinement of Geraldine Farrar. She must
be a queer sort of person that would let a
strange man kiss her in public. | wonder
Madame allows such people here. What are
you laughing at? Do drink your coffee.
French coffee is always bitter; that's what
makes it SO different from our horrid Ameri-
can stuff.
MADAME, les homncs oppose, Ia. Connaisse.-
vousf
well, declared She says that the one that
/ thought was viii Irwin keeps the stationery
shop around the corner, and the Arlss one is
the undertaken over on Sixth Avenue. Well,
all | can say is that never saw such wonder
full likenessesl No, don't see the Kaiser any,
where, and don't think that's bit funny.
"GareOn, PGddition Sd vous plat. And you
give him only 10 cents. That's all the tip he
expects. Why, Alec, the Montgomerys are
coming. What date? Alec! DO you mean to
tell me that after eating all that enormous
dinner you and George Montgomery are going
up 10 Jack's?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
The
ALLIES"

WHEN Won "grub-stake pal
w encourage him 10 venture out
on q dangerous trniI and promise 10
,rovide hin, with the wherewithai 10
see him through, you carry out your
end Of the bargain il you die Tor H.
There isn't a horse thief in the "eS'
who would 90 back on such promise
We have grub-staked the Aiiies'
This is one Of the Hoover Commission
slogans and IL rings true. The AiiieS
arc depending on US for food' eve"
more than for men.
The drive that Is TO start on monday
10 enlist every woman in New YORK VI
the Hoover Conservation Army is the
organization Of woHan's part in inns
essential movement.
All can help, whether they order al
home or order in a hote! or cafe.
We have picked up this log and we
cannot drop it. The men must carry
one end-governing production ana
distribution and, as far as may be UNI
der war conditions, the price OF 1000.
The women's end OF the log is 70
buy wisely, with an eye both to the
health of the family and wise con-
servation by skiIful serving, minimih-
ing waste and cutting down or cutting
out the use of the great stapleS-beef,
wheat and sugar-which can most
effectively and efficiently be sent
abroad.
You are not asked to share the
deprivations of our allies. You are
only asked to Use both heart and head
in buying, serving and eating saneiy'
that we may keep cur word and grub
stake our allies with the surplus saved.
Have a cordial welcome ready for
the drafting officer when size calls on
YOU, and she will do that this week.
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

able. but my soul just Graves this sort Of life.
You can't understand it, of course-all right,
III tell himl
"Gdrcon, apportez-vous le 1aande, malnte-
nant, sill vous plat. What acould the Manor
people say if they could see us here? Alec,
what do you think! Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
are sitting just behind Geraldine Farrar! Did
you ever? There, she sees u.s. She's telling
him! He's coming over! So is she!
"Well, this is a surprised Who would have
thought of meeting you folks here, Of all
places You do? It's Mr.. Folsom's first visit,
but have been here to lunch several times. l
adore it, but then | love anything Bohemian,
anyway :.
the big green hat? Do you recognize her!
WE'LL my dear, it's Geraldine Farrar! And
che just married. AS ! said to Alec, 'Vtve Ia
Boheme' Live and let live And you must
make allowances for the artistic temperament.
"And, my dear, over in the corner is Will
Irwin, just back from the war zone. And the
man he is talking to is Arliss, 'Disraeli,' you
know. suppose there are loads of other celeb
ritec that we don't recognize. Isn't 1t thrill
ing? Must you? Well, I'm SO glad that We
saw you. Au reUoir.
What were you and Mr.. Montgomery talk
ing about, Alec? What kind Of date? Well,
you needn't tell me, I'm not bit curious.
Here's the piece de resistance, Alec 1t is
not sparrow, it's squad and very dainty
and delicious. Isn't it lovely not TO have to
bother TO order, but just have course follow
course and never know what's coming next? l
do adore a table dh6te. But you're not eat
ing your squad. Don't you worry about break
ing the game laws. 1t is delicious! No, it
isn't exactly hearty, but after all we've had
before we don't need anything very hearty.
Alec He kissed herl Just leaned right
ovec and kissed her! You're going? Don't be
silly We haven't had our dessert. Right in
public, did you ever? Isn't that the real ar
tistic temperament? Never mind what you
call it,
"Garcon, lie dessert, maimtenGnt: Drink your
wine, dear. Just think, all this for 90 cents !
There, you know you like ice cream. No, it's
not PAPER Dtdche. Taste it; it's real French
ice cream, and the coffee is delicious. Madame
is coming over; be nice to her.
"Le diner est tres excellent, Madame. Ma
mari est charmant-er-no-cha II est
une connoisseur and-er-er-il anne votre
diner. o, Madame, je rue Madame Farrar Ia,
nest ce pas?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

"Isn't it wonderful how your French comes
back to you in place like thisl | suppose it's
the atmosphere l just forget my English
completely. Isn't Madame fascinatingI
wouldn't call it fat; it's embonpoint in French
sounds SO much more refined. / do think
French is the loveliest language
"Now, Alec, don't begin fuss. Well be
served presently. Let's be real Bohemians and
have cocktail-theyre only 10 cents here.
"Garcon, deur cocktails, Martini, sill vous
plat and servez lie diner tout de suite.
"Alec, don't turn now, but when you get
chance, look at the second table on your right
and see that fascinating woman. I'm sure she's
some one from the Opera. Clara told me the
day she brought me here to lunch that they
often come here. Isn't it exciting?
"Here are the cocktails Well, 'Viue Ia Bo-
heme! All right, Here's how! But do wish
that you had little bit Of temperament.
Here's how sounds so bar-roomy.
"No, dear, those are not samples, those are
the hors doeres. Well it may look like
bologna, but it's quite different. It's a rare
Italian sausage called 'Salami'-no, not Salome,'
'Salon' Raw, nothing! that's Spanish pep
per. You cut them all up together, olives and
all and it's perfectly delicious. Why, that's
the butter, of course. What if it is thin? You
can always ask for more. Garcon, du beurTe,
sill uous plat.
"No, indeed, that's just an appetizer. The
real food comes later. My dear, can you see
her? The one with the big green Gainsborough
hat? Isn't she fascinating? And so foreign!
Now, where would you ever see any one like
thai except in one Of these Bohemian resorts?
Circus Alec, how can you! Snake charmer!
O, you are so exasperating! How can you say
such things about a great artist? Pm sure she
is. That man is just crazy about her, he fairly
depours her with his eyes. Well, If you VIII
only have little patience III see that you get
something that you can devour
There, now eat your soup. That is real
French pot au feu,' you can always tell it by
the bits of bread swimming about in it. Hot
water! That's your jaded palate, Alec; you
can't taste anything that isn't seasoned to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

death. This is delicious and so nourishing!
"Alec, he's holding her hand and gazing right
into her eyes. think it's too exciting! Now,
where would you ever see anything like that?
Park benchesl Alec, how can you say such
things? That is real temperament!
There's your fish. Let's have red wine, it
looks so pretty in the glasses. My dear, only
wish that you had the temperament to enjoy
this as I'm enjoying it. Well, 'Vive Ia BOheme.'
Don't you like your wine? That comes OF
drinking the stuff that you do at the Country
Clab; you can't appreciate anything delicate
"Alec. l saw her full face and it's Geraldine
Farrar! She looks just as she did in Carmen
in the movies o, Alec, how exciting! That
isn't her husband, though, he's very handsome
AMI has a smooth face; this is probably another
opera singer. Do you suppose her husband
knows that she's having dinner with this man?
Alec, what do you think? o, am so thrilled!
Anybody would think that you hadn't had
a bite to eat all day. Why don't you eat your
fish? If I'll find out its name, will you eat it?
Gareon, cest ca c'est3 Of course, 'raie,' that's
skate in English No, suppose it isn't the
kind of skate that you know about Sometimes
don't think that's bit funny. It's delicious
with 'au be,tre noir' Try it. o, very well.
only you say that you're hungry, and you re-
fuse to eat thing.
"Alec, he's leaning over and his arm Is
around the back Of her chair. And she Just
married, Ny goodness!
"Do you see that man at the table in the
corner? I've seen his pictures in the magazines
heaps of times. Now who is he-hes some
noted war correspondence, know, it's Will
Irwin! See, he has discovered some one that
he knows. That man opposite-now, who is
he? I've seen him somewhere, he's an actor
Just let me think-it isn't Faversham or Soth-
ern or John Drew. o, l know, it's George
Arliss-Disraeli-yo know. Don't be silly;
of course, I'm sure it isn't President Wilsonl
"Alec, just think of our eating night after
night at the Manor all by ourselves when we
might be seeing people like that. OF course,
the Manor is lovely and as you say respect