davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09
Notice for Publication

Department Of the 1utsriof.
U. s. Land Oifice at Montrose Colornd0
January 18th. te17.
Notice is hereby given that Horace G. McMillsn.
OF Gunni.on, Colorado. who. on May 2sth, 1913,
made Forest Homestead Entry, No. U17tk for
So 81 SEa. 81. NWt SWa SEA. Sc SEA
SWh, 81 NJ Sci. SwA- SEs SWss sWk, s.
NEi. SMis >wis. SEC. Is, T. Is s., r. 81 W.
and land describei by metes and bounds de-
seription, HES. No Ill, approved By o. s
surveyor General Sec & 10 Township 81
dian. has hiei police of Intention to nake
Final Three year Proof, to establish otain
to the land above described. before & II.
Nourse. U. S. Cammission-r. at GusuhDoa .
Colorado. on the Teoth day Of March mi.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wallace Moore Leo Lehman. Charles LlGht-
ley. john Zuselder. all of Gunnison, CoS1gsdo.
o. C. SKINNu4
Within National Forest.
Non-coal.
First publication Feb. 3, 1917
Last publication March ., 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09
Estray Advertisement

Notice is hereby given to whom il may
concern that the following described
estray animal was taken up near Gun
nison, GunnIson Co. Colo. on or about
Feb'y "a, 1917. To-wit: One red COW,
about four years old; bob tailed; de-
horned. Has sucking steer calf, about
six months old Both unbranded. Said
animal being unknown to this Board.
unless claimed by owner on or before
Mar %. 1917. said estrsy will be sold
by this Board for the benefit of the
owner when found
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSpEC-
TON COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado.
Published March 2 9, 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09
Saturday Morning. 600

Music
Business Meeting
Manual Training for the Rural Schools -
W. Z. p. Meddins, Z. 5. n. 5.
Sanitation and Health:
a How to Get Useful Facts-----T. o.
Dillon, Z. ;. y. 5.
b. How to Apply What We Know
Miss Reichle. Pitkin
Teaching Arithmetic:
What Shall We Teach In the Common
SchooIs' Grant rutland, q. q. n. ;.
How Shall We Drill Miss Gleason
Devices and Methods That We Have
Found Useful Miss Poster. CimAr.
ron; Miss Boyle. Crested Butte: Miss
Balm. Parlin
Indicated Work Miss Spicer. e. ans.
I,:1 Luncheon in the Domestic Science
Rooms
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09

Hank Miller has resigned from the
Forest Service and this week Monday
shipped ont his bunch Of horses He ID
going into the cattle business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09
Friday. 500

Rural School Evening
Music
illustrated Lecture Rural school I'm
proyement in Profes got
c. G. Sargent. Rural School Specialist
Fort Collins
Standardization at Our School Mis-
Taylor. Gunnisou.
Music
Reports from the Kansas City Meeting
Miss Spicer. {. : n. ).
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09

Miss Marie Dollard who has bsen Wis.
itinG Mrs. B. F. Wright for several
weeks. returned last week to the Dol.
lard ranch at Castleton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mckee. who have
been spending the winter in Denver,
have gone to Canon City and expect to
remain there until the SHOWS are gone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09

Joe Crawford was in from the Coche'
topa region Monday. He reports diff
cult navigating in that section a. the
spring thsws begin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09
Saturday Afternoon. I,3O

Music
Problems OF School Directors:
l. Spending the Peoples Money -
DIR. Sullivan. Pres. Dist
:. Getting Along With Patrons -
j. NJ Flick. Sec'y Dist. Is
). Keeping Up With the Times -.
Richard Walker. Treas. Dist. g
Relation of Teachers Wages to the
Kind OF School that a District
Should Expect W Gray.
Treas Dist.
The School Luncheon:
Economical Food Values Miss An.
derson. c. 5. N. ).
Possibilities OF Warm Luncheons In
Our Schools Miss Outcalt,
Gunnison; Mrs. Simmons. Gunni-
son
Open Forum-Topic
One thing that can do to improve my
teaching or my school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09
Notice Of Application to Lease State

Office Of the State Board Of Land Commission.
Denver, Colo. Feb q, 1911
Notice 10 hereby given that Fred ID. Mckee
whose pp-t,,fiiee address IL 6unuison has made
application No. AT.iI to lease the following de-
scribsd School Lands, situate Ia Gunhison
Couuty. Colorado, to-vit:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09

Mrs. Jos. Head departed Monday for
Austin, near which place her husband
has takeE ranch.
c. l. Miller and family are this week
moving into the Burnett house near the
Crested Butte track.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09

Mrs. Tom Estes sends word from
Denver that she 10 very much improved
in health and is steadily growing strong
er.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kirkoff boarded the
morning train Saturday bound for Ore
gon where they will locate. Mr.. Kirk
of has . good position in . garage.
They expected to stop Oh at Delta for
. short visit with Mr.. and Mn. Kirkoff.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09

ries a different message about
different goods each issue. And
at less expense. Compare the
two methods and decide for your
self.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09
Brngram 6uanisnn County
Jrarhrrs' AMI Brrr-
TORS Association
Colorado State Normal School
Cunnison. COLORADO
March 30-3l. 1917


Registration Of Teachers and Director,
Music
Ciyics in the Grades
a. What. supt Duehren. Crest
Butte
b. How. Mrs. Morrison. G. 5 - :
English Teaching A. IL Should BE:
l. Spelling Mrs Lawrence. q. 8 y :
. Composition Oral and writ,.n
Miss POTges, Crested Butte
J. Reading Miss Hood. Gunnisar
{. Penmanship Mrs Austin. Po~d-
erhorn
Question Box. Conducted by Miss Bor-
land. { ;. y. ;.
SOTE-Teachers are urged to prepars
questions In advance and have then
ready to present when related topic
are being discussed on the program.
I. oD-Luneheon will be served to the A.
sOciation by the students OF the Do
nestle Science Department. undsr
the direction OF Miss Ander-on.C 3. y :
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST

G. A. DesCombes was down from the
Doyleville region Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-09
Friday Afternoon, ls3O
PRIMARY WORK

Music
PRIMARY WORK
Primary Hsnd~ork Miss Ross. Gunnis On
Primary Reading Miss Adams. G. 9. y. :.
Leader; Mrs. Koran. Crested Butte
Phonics in the Primary Grades -
Meyers, Gunnison
Our Problems in Primary Work
All visiting teachers and others who
have primary pupils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc.
9O6 F St.
ARMY ORDERS.

By direction of the President. the retirement
of Chaplain Halsey c. Gavitt. LIST Cavalry. from
active service is announced.
Second Lieut.. John C. McGinnis. Infantry Of
fcers' Reserve Corps. is honorably discharged.
Maj. George W. Wallace. retired is placed on
duty al the Preside of San Francisco. Cal.
First Lieut.. Frank T. Leilich. Engineer on
GERS Reserve Corps, will proceed to this city aud
report at the general engineer depot for duty
First Lieut.. Alfred L. Phillips Medical Re-
serve Corps. will report to the commanding Of
fcer. 10th Engineers, American University this
city, for duty
Capt. Robert r. Bennett. Signal oficers' Re-
serve Corps. will report to the chief Of stan.
War Department; for duty.
First Lieut.. Hans Zin>ser, Medical Reserve
Corps. will report to the surgeon general of the
Army for duty in his Office.
First Lieut. John u. Norris. jr., Engineer Of
fcers Reserve Corps at the training camp IN
the vicinity of this city. will report Col.
in connection with cantonment CONSTRUCTION.
Second Lieut.. Harry II. Collins. Engineer Of
the training cainp in the vicinity Of this city
and Will proceed 10 his home.
Maj Laurence Halsread. Quartermaster
Corps. will proceed jacksonville. Fla. for the
purpose of inspecting a proposed csntonment
First Lieut. Richard D. Hopkinson. Medical
Reserve Corps. is relieved from duty at the Army
Medical School. this city. and Will proceed to
Capt. William q. Noble ouartermaster Corps.
will proceed to Ancon. Canal Zone. for duty.
Capt. William II. Walsh. Medical Reserve
Corps. will report to the surgeon general for
duty in his Office.
First Lieut.. Cloy C. Brumbaugh, Medical Re-
serve Corps. is relieved from duty at the Army
Medical School. this city. and will proceed TO
his home.
The following named officers of the Ordnance
Officers Reserve Corps have been ordered to re-
port the Chief Of ordnance in this city for
duty: Majs. Chiffon ID. Hudgens and Harry A.
ellis, Gapts Edward NJ. Chance. William L.
Ham Henry Richardson Lane and Rupert Le-
hoy Penney, First Lieuts. Monroe r. Mcf'omber.
Edward ii. Boyd. Joseph f. Fiizgibbon. William
Clark Arkell. Edgar A Brelim. Roger b. Briggs
and George Collifgwood.
The following named officers. Medical Reserve
Corps. the Army Medical School. this city,
will proceed TO Fort 0gletiorpe. Ca. for course
of instruction; First Lieuis. Adoph NJ. Frank
Percy Z. Hasltt. Vincent f. Keller. William A.
Muiyey, kohn T.. Slower and Grover Il. Woodland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06

In the Rosedale League this afternoon
Printers and TruNtons play. Probably
Coe viii be on the mound for the
IruNtons and Bennett for the Printers.
Clarendon and Athletics were win
series for the Independent base ball
championship of the District and
northern Virginia. The former defeat
ed the Rex Athletic Club at Columbia
Park by to =, and the latter won from
Cardinals at Alexandria by to 8.
Clarendon got two runs in the opening
period of its game with Rex and man.
aged to hold the lead all through. The
first run scored by the Rex players was
steele in the fifth. Athletics started
scoring early against Cardinals, and
managed to add a little to their lead as
the game wore on. Their big inning
was the seventh, in which three men
crossed the plate.
Roche did some excellent work for
the Rex nine, playing fine ball in the
field and batting well. He got a stolen
base. handled two assists and one put
to the plate. Phelps of Rex and Pfeil Of
Clarendon pitched good ball, though
the former was not quite effective
as his rival. Pfeil contributed a dou-
Bile and single out of three times at
bat. besides his excellent slab work
Watt and Degnan did we'll at bat, and
the former fielded brilliantly at second.
Blanton and Shaffer pitched fine ball
for Athletics and Clarendon, but the for
mer got much the better support. Ban-
ton had a shade on his rival, allowing
only four hits. against eight, but each
struck out ten men. Orr starred at first
and al bat for the Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
STAR IN
PROFESSIONAL TILT
Partnered by Burgess, Wins
Final Hole to Defeat Mel cod
and Beckett.

Fred Mcleod of the Columbia Country
Club and Howard Beckett of the Home
Club took a beating yesterday in the
Red Cross exhibition golf match played
over the sourse of the Washington Golf
and Country Club from Jack Burgess
of Chevy Chase and Jimmie Spencer of
the Town and Country Club, the latter
pair winning by putt on the final green
after Mcleod and Beckett had been
three up and six to play. The golf all
the way through the match was only
passably fair. with occasional spots of
brilliance, such as McLeod's second shot
on the tenth hole and his shot out of
the water at the seventeenth. Mcleod
and Beckett should have had the match
sewed up at the turn. as both men
missed short puts on the first six holes
which would have put them far in the
van. Mcleod ran down the only long
putt of the match on the sixth hole. sink
ing a fifteen-footer for 3. Spencer'S
golf on the last nine holes was the
pivotal point on which the fortunes of
the battle hinged. Three up and six to
play at the thirteenth tee, the chances
of Burgess and Spencer did not look
rosy, but Mcleod missed a four-foot
and Beckett missed one of similar dis
lance on the next green Even then
Mcleod had an opportunity to become
two up and three to play by holing a
six-foot putt on the fifteenth, but
missed it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
TELLS OF NEEDS OF MEN
IN THE MILITARY SERVICE
Flea for Priests in France Is Made
by American Catholic
Chaplain.

Direct word from the only catholic
Snapiain VINO Is with the United States
troops in France has been received nv
nev. LOUIS j. o'Hern. chaplain-in-c chief
win neadquarters here. \ letter from
this chaplain, Rev. John j. Brady. who
wrote FROM Somewhere in France"
July :, gives some idea of the needs
OF the priests in military service and
the work that must be done by the
Catholic war relief committee with
headquarters here. TO assist them. This
letter was addressed TO Cardinal Far
ley OF New York. under whose juris-
going to France
The letter. in part. follows.
AS you know. everything here is
more nor extensive than ordinarily. and
tns heavy use the wear and tear Of
stfffs form of life make everything very
short lived II am to be in any wav
effective l must have great deal of
assistance.
zone thing that is of prime necessity
II. an automobile to take me over these
roads Miles and miles of territory
mpst be covered. A large tenr is need
edsand stacks of reading matter OF all
Kinds are necessary
do you know of any one that would
be willing to help out? am not ask
ing for luxuries-iust merely what is
necessary i hope this does not appear
& to be asking too much know you
want the work done well by your priest
who is on the field.
This is not Mexican expedition
but an expedition where suit of
clothes lasts only few weeks and a
PAIR of shoes often less. l arr doing
thE best I can with the money | have
hut it seems pitifully small compared
with what is needed.
sTf a few prominent men could be
interested / am sure they would not
miad meeting expenses that are for the
COED both Of Almighty God and our be-
loyed country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
H0MPERs EXPLAINS STAND.
Opposes American PARTICIPATION
With Germans in Socialist Meeting.

NEW YORK. August 6.-Samuel Com
psrs. president Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor. has issued a statement
here simplifying his reasons for opposi-
ton to the proposed international social
s1Dt conference at Stockholm
The working people OF the United
States" he said. ARE now doing every
ming within their power to help their
conntry in its war against imperialism
and autocracy.s The working people Of
Bngland and France are doing the same
~ their own countries.
THE working people Of Germany are
uolng all they possibly can to help Ger
Amy and her kaiser win the war. II
germany does not win. as she will not
Nln, II will be due to no fault of the Ger
,Dan working people. 1t Is. therefore, in
NJ Judgment. impracticable and posi-
0Heiy injurious for any conference Of rep
1ooontatives 'of labor to take place in
Wftch the representatives Of all the
$0I6nt1leB would be present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
j. S. MUST OPEN PURSE
TO ALLIES TO WIN WAR
Paris Paper Says America Must Give
All Credits Asked Without
Restriction.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 6.-The journal des
Debats, in prominent review OF
finance yesterday, calls attention that
il is Americas imperative duty to rec
ogni.e obligations toward France which
it cannot escape and that ii must open
credits to the allies as large as may be
required, without which they cannot
continue the war. The article points
out that the status of the United States
is different now that she is in the war
and says that it must not expect the
same securities as when her standing
was on private basis.
The review opens with resume OF
existing conditions which require urs-
emily that purchases outside OF france
must he restricted to the lowest posi-
BILE limits. for If the country shows a
willingness to cut dow1 internal eN-
penses and doAwithout all imported
Injuries then twill have "a right to
call on the allies for all needed fnan-
cial aid. The allies know, the review
adds that France is in peculiar posi-
ton with qthe richest dietricts invaded.
dependent long time solely upon IT
self and short of labor
England. on which we depend for
coal and many other things. would not
dream of refusing us credit Tor pur-
chases We make there" the article con-
tinues We can rely on her loyalty
not TO demand Immediately payment
us any time at a moment when we are
short of money to settle would purely
and simply put us in a position of being
unable to continue the war.
THE allies. in according the credit
necessary TO regulate our purchases.
contribute not only to the credit of the
allies. but give us n chance to live and
fight by their sides. What has just been
said about our agreements with England
applies equally we'll to the relations be-
tween England, France and the United
States.
THE latter are. in effect. suppliers of
the allies of Europe, and the allies de-
do on England. While America was StHt
neutral it could limit its credit to us
and demand that We pay in gold large
portion of our purchases. but now that
it has entered the war it would be folly
on their part to wish to continue to act
it furnish England and France with all
they need 1t is realized that in America
every one has not taken into account the
exigencies of the situation.
But it is important that Americans
take account as soon as possible of obi
delay in their action. every hesitation
risked might have the most serious con-
sequences for the allies. This is
what must be understood in America
and what she does not seem to have I'M
derstood yet to judge by the shipment
of gold which England has had to send
to America That neutrals must be paid
ments of gold should not be necessary
between allies who have the greatest in
terest in seeing that one does not create
embarrassment for the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
.BJURSTEDT DEFEATS
/. CHEF TENNIS RIVAL
Miss Browne Loses One-Set
Match on Courts at
Glen Cove.

NEW YORK, August 6.-AIss Molla
Bjursteit, national woman lawn tennis
champion. partly atoned for some of her
recent defeats by Miss Mary Browne of
California by defeating the latter in a
one-set match on the turf courts of the
Nassau Country Club at Glen Cove, l.. l.,
yesterday. The Girl from the north
maintained a tremendous pace from START
to finish. and all Miss Browne could do
was to win the sixth game before Miss
Bjurstedt had taken the set at 6-l-
The match was cut to a single set be-
cause of the fact that both girls were still
tired as result of their memorable
three-sets struggle at Seabright on Sat
urday. when Miss Browne won. In the
mixed doubles, paired with Karl H Behr,
the girl from the coast defeated Miss
Bjurstedt and Theodore r. Pell at 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
so-called Full Crew" Laws.

And finally. We have the so-caIled
fun crew laws. imposing upon the rail-
roads extra men for train service which
experience has proven absolutely un-
necessary. Happily. New Jersey has
IA ken the lead in making the law less
burdensome by permitting the reduc-
ton wherever the RAILROADS can show
the extra men are unnecessary. Penn
sylvania is expected to suspend the law
during the war. II other states which
haye enacted this foolish legislation
will follows suit, not only will our man
mower be increased. hut the efficiency
Of the railroads greatly improved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
REMARKABLE SWIMMER.
Miss Darby, Aged Fourteen. Wins
Two Events at Chicago Meet.

CHICAGO. August 6.-The natatorial
performances of Miss TheIma Darby.
fourteen-ye ar-old girl of Indianapolis
were notable events on the program of
championship swimming races contested
at the South Shore Country Cub. under
the auspices of the Central Athletic AS
ISOLATION. She won the fifty-yard dash
for women in thirty-three seconds fiat
scoring ahead of Miss Blanche Green
burg of the Hyde Park High School.
Chicago. and Miss Marion Kuttnauire of
the same school.
In the 440-yard dash she won over Miss
Greenburg in nine minutes thirty-tive
seconds. The fast time made by her
was said to be remarkable because of
the roughness of the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
Time to Cut Out Implications.

is this then not the ideal time 20 cut
out the duplication and reduplication
OF our efforts by state and government
authorities? The state commissions and
the Interstate Commerce Commission
have hundreds of expert railroad men
in their employ whose only duties are
the checking up of our efforts to pro-
tect our own people. the passengers
who ride on our trains and the ship
ments we handle. Zeal for safety al
ways is commendable. but with the alb
normal demand for railroad men
abroad existing right now. and the
certainty that we are going to .v
everything to keep the railroads NOV
ing at the highest points of efficiency,
my point is that this over and super
inspection is one of those Injuries we
might forego for the period Of the war.
Then there is the physical valuation
work being done by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. This is tying up
several thousand engineers and other
experts who are needed badly. There is
work of a vital nature for them either
here or abroad. but the practical value
of what they are doing now is. TO say
the least, extremely question: BILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
CHECKER TITLE BATTLE.
Banks and Jordan to Play 20-Game
Match at Cedar Point. Ohio,

CEDAR POINT. Ohio. August Ga
ballot system checker championship Of
the world will be n feature of the
American Checker Associations annual
tournament to be held here this week.
Newell Banks of Detroit and Alfred
Jordan of London. England. viii be the
contestants.
Jordan claimed the championship for
many years. Last winter Banks wrest-
ed the title from him in Los Angeles.
The eleven-man ballot system was
invented by Banks. Each player bal
lots one man at the beginning of the
game and starts with eleven instead of
twelve checkers 1t thus becomes nee
essary for the player to work himself
back into the arranged play upon
which he is relying to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-06
ALEXANDER-PRENTICE WIN.
Defeat Inman and Ward in Tennis
Doubles at Seabright.

SEABRIGHT. y. J.. August s.-Fred-.
erick Il. Alexander and Bernon s
Prentice defeated Frederick &. 1nman
and Holcomhe Ward. 6-3. 6-3. -.
-. in an exhibition match at the Sea
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club
Yesterday. The match was staged in
honor Of the French army instructors
stationed at Sandy Hook
y large gallery watched the play
which was hotly contested throughout.
The teams were evenly matched and
as a result the spectators We're treated
to a fine brand of tennis. Alexander
and Prentice. through steady work in
the first two sets. carried off the
honorS. "a. s-3, and few expected
them to lose the third set, but a rally
on the part of their opponents brought
victory to lnman and Ward. 81
Alexander and Prentice clinchcd. the
match by taking the fourth set IS,
but had to play at top speed TO win.