davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20

OF embodying the desired Characters
tics. Beautiful effects are most cas-
lily obtained, as rule, when the gable
type of roof is used or some slight
modification Of this type. The correct
pitch or slope is important, since it
provides practically the only means
of adjusting the vertical dimensions,
the height of walls being more or
less definitely determined by the cell
ing height Where the roof surfaces
are large, dormers are used to relieve
the monotony, their size, roof pitch
and ornamentation being adjusted to
produce the effect desired. These
structural considerations having been
taken into account, the type of roofing
will bring out the effects of color and
texture. New red cedar shingles or
shingles which have a color in which
yellow and red tints predominant, are
in the class characterized by warmth
and the texture is also in agreement
with this effect. Among the prepared
roofings, the soft red colors are most
effective for this house. Green is
cold color and unless very much SUBJ
dued in texture and mixture with 9TH
er colors, it does not bring out the
characteristic which is desired. The
gray roofngs are cold in color unless
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20

the appearance of house and also to
illustrate an excellent arrangement of
rooms. The design brings out the
unique effect which may be obtained
by proper handling of the gable roof,
in which the main roof is extended
parallel to the front of the building. A
house of this type is particularly adapt
ed to an elaborate floral decorative
spective view. Both the walls and the
roof are finished with shingles. Re-
movable flower boxes, supported by
brackets, are shown under all of the
principal windows across the front of
the house. The wall shingles will be
stained, of course, and the selection of
colors must be carefully made. Since
the foliage of vines and the flowers
will affect the scheme, they must be
taken into account. The shutters are
large and there is q sufficient num-
Der Of windows, symmetrically placed,
SO that a contrast between the walls
and shutters may be depended upon
for effectiveness. The light colors Of
the flowers should have darker back
ground in harmonizing color, which
suggests fairly dark green for the
shutters and possibly black for the
window sash. This will give an area
of heavy color and pure white shingle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20

ance, as the roof. The roof expresses
the character" of the house in its
shape, color and texture. BY the use
of sharp, clear-cut outlines on the roof,
the entire house is. given an appear
ance of trimness. The artists know
that certain colors are "cold" and 9TH
erS are warm" these terms being used
TO indicate the sensations which are
produced when an observer views sur
faces treated with these particular
colors. By combination of the two
kinds of color, the intermediate eff
fects are produced. Color on the roof
is effective according to the same
rules which are used by the artists.
The third effect, texture, is closely re-
lated, in its application to color. Hard,
smooth surfaces are effective to em-
phasize cold colors and soft, rough sur
faces aid the effect of warm coIors. In
fermediate effects may be obtained by
combining opposing colors and tex
lures.
Suppose that it is desired to build
small cottage which will be char
acterized by warmth and coziness in
external appearance. The adjustment
or room arrangement and sizes must
first be made with the idea of obtain
ing an outline or plan which will IA
cilitate the design of roof capable
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20
Use of Wireless In the Great War

Wireless has proved a great boon in war.
scout airplane today if up to the minute has a
wireless set aboard This provides it with the
only means of communication with it's base, or
with the battery of heavy guns when engaged
upon the direction of artillery fire. The wireless
is the voice Of the oceans. It links up ship with
ship, however distant from the land or from
the recognized routes of trade. Without 1t modern
naval warfare would be impossible. The o 5
signal is the most urgent and sacred call in the
wireless world, a call few operators will ignore.
And vet the enemy has made false use of this
signal There was one case Of an American skip
per somewhere off Bantry bay who picking up
an S 0 some so miles distant, made thither at
top speed, to find arrival, not vessel In dis
tress but a German submarine, the commander
of which not only made no apology but was so
annoyed to find that it American instead
of a British boat that he had shared that he
threatened to sink it there and then; and prob
ably he would have put his threat into force had
not British destroyer showed up on the horizon.
Another case was that of the cargo steamer
AngloCalfornian. homeward bound from Amer
lea. She sighted a German submarine in mid
ocean, and made off fast as her engine would
permit the enemy in hot pursuit. her wireless
operator sending out the 8 o signal as fast as
he knew how. Meanwhile the shell fire grew
fercer the ship was raked from end to end They
had not a single weapon of their own with which
to retaate, but they stuck to it as only British
sailors can. Then there came an answer to their
signals, Coming to your help. Hang on" 1t
from British man-of-war, somewhere across
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20

the horizon far out of sight. BY this time the
firing had grown fierce that the operator was
forced to manipulate his key lying his back
in his cabin. At last the welcome news, "Can
your smoke. Hang on For Gods sake,
hurry up; they're Smelling like h replied
the Californian operator. This the German OPP
orator intercepted and had his guns trained full
their aerial their last hope of salvation. Lucki-
ly the German shooting was Wild and eventually
the British warsfip hove in sight. Immediately
the submarine dived, and they were ordered to
report her trail.
Yet earlier in the war occurred the unhappy
Bresau and Goeben affair." When surrounded
by British craft, these two powerful men-of-war
succeeded In effecting escape, sighted only by
one of our light cruisers. Immediately she wire
lessed for help.
In the year 1915, 26 vessels were reported by
sent out the call for assistance. The calls in
Guided accidents of all kinds, including collision
running ashore broken-down machinery, storm
cargo shifting and torpedoes. In case that
of Greek vessel which caught fire In mid
ocean, she abandoned by the passengers and
crew, aggregating 40. Within two and half
hours two other vessels had taken on board in
case 341 survivors and in the other the re-
naming 100. The original vessel was entirely
destroyed.
On another occasion vessel with 1,70O Italians
aboard caught fire at sea. The s S signal i'm
mediatey brought up another vessel which took
off 900 survivors, then conveyed the disabled
boat into port without the loss of single life
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20

set up at whatever distance and expressed their
patriotism in indulgences for which the made
tolerant conscience. And Canadians among
the strictest puritans in the world. By devious
pretextS, hundreds of these soldier-smitten Wpm-
followed the units to Europe.
We may quite as well ignore the experiences of
the allies in Europe, for our own experiences are
rich enough. The government has issued no bull
letn showing the number of soldiers incapacitated
by disease during the Mexican expedition but the
only available authorities, the individual militia
men and officers, recite distressing narrative of
debauchery on the border In more than one
instance dives were set up in full view of the
officers camp, though, of course outside of the
authority of the department And to such
wretched dens the soldiers resorted because of
the utter vacuity of border soldering and the lack
of adequate recreation facilities.
1t is these experiences which determine
the department to achieve triumph for
sanitation by inaugurating system of thorough
prophylaxs, substituting recreation for stupidity,
idleness and vice indulgence The American army
of democracy is not to be diseasc-nfested booze
inflicted army. It is to triumph mankindS
worst enemies before it leaves our soil, and it is
to carry it's triumphs to Europe there to advertise
to the whole world the American idea In
social prophylaxis
To such an army every American mother will
be proud to lend her son.-William J. Black, in
New York Tribune Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20

yenereal diseases than any other army in
the world. Tests show that 16 per cent of
the recruits are infected on enlistment. -
Venerea prophylaxis is the order Of the &
day."
Statistics are available to those who will
not give them specific publicity showing
that these social diseases untitled hun
dreds of thousands of soldiers at the front
from duty on the firing line. More terrible
than the bullets of the combatants alike to
the invaders and to the invaded were the
ravages of these diseases at Badajoz in the
Pennsular campaign, to Rome and Naples in
the Spanish invasion. More terrible than an army
with banners are the camp followers in its wake.
These disquieting truths should be kept hidden
lest the patriotic spirit be discouraged, provided
the United States proposed to take part in the
on this basis, provided the propagation of disease
were one Of 'our objects in the war; and provided
there were no way of protecting 100000
chosen soldiers and thereafter the nation from the
ravages of plague.
But the war department knows this enemy to be
vulnerable and 1t proposes to fight 1t in the open
field with social prophylaxs, and to crush 1t, both
in the training camp and in its present sofrutful
lair, the trench zones of Europe.
But before these preventive recreation plans can
be made effective there must be positive exclusion
of the unfit "Weed out the infected is the new
watchword of the recruiting authorities. Infected
recruits if not detected, will prove impeachment
to the army filling first the hospitals and finally
the pension lists.
The draft law contains provision more vital
to the security Of the nation than section ID,
which authorizes Secretary of War Baker to draw
dead line about our military camps for infection.
The Canadian military camps became excursion
POINTS for thousands of wives, mothers, sisters
and under this cloak, of others who had par
ticular qualification except enthusiasm for the
soldier and pronounced reaction toward the uni
form.
Driven from the mile or limit, these latter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20
PROPER DESIGN Of
ROOF IS IMPORTANT
CIean-Cut Outlines Give the
House an Appearance of
"TrimneSs."
DON'T NEGLECT COLOR VALUE
Type of Dwelling Described Here
Adapted to Elaborate Floral Deco
rative Scheme-Many In
terror Novelties.

Mr. william A. Radford VIII answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper On account Of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. ILL.,, and only enclose
two-cent stamp foy reply.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20
ev. WILLIAM a. RApFoRp.

There is no part of house, espe-
cially a small house, which is so i'm
portant, from the standpoint of appear
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20

EST the American army of democracy, the
100000 chosen crusaders suffer more
casualties from moral disorders than
from the shells Of the enemy, there is to
be a military departure in prOphylaXis
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
Notice Of Final Settlement and Deter
mination of Heirship

Notice is hereby given that on Monday.
Gunnison Bank and Trust Company. the
Administrator OF the Estate Of Charles
W. Shipmnn, deceased; Ethel B. Parsons.
Parsons. deceased; Emma s. Rouviere.
the Administratrix, with Will Annexed,
OF the Estate OF CyPrien Rouviere, de.
ceased; will appear before the Judge Of
the County Court at the Court House in
Colorado at ten o'clock in. the forenoon
of said day and present their accounts for
nnal settlement and pray the approval OF
the same and ask to be discharged, at
which time and place any person in In
II any there be.
cation for the determination OF heirship
Of said Charles, W. Shipman. deceased,
has been made and that the Court
will on said date hereinbefore men.
TONED. or at any time TO which the
ascertain and determine who are the heirs
OF the said Charles w. Shipman. deceased
and as such entitled to inherit any lands,
tenements. hereditaments or other prop
srty: real 9r personal. constituting an or
w. Shipman, deceased. and enter q De
cree accordingly. at which hearing all
persons claiming to be heirs at law Of
said deceased may appear and present
WiTNEsS. Clifford H Stone, Judge
and Acting Clerk Of the County Court
within and for the County Of Gunnison,
In the State Of Colorado. and the seal Of
said Court this Srd day Of April. A. D..
tSEAL) CLIFFORD H. STONE,
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First pub Apr. 6. 1917; Last pub. May 4-I7
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
Notice Of Adjustment Day

Notice is hereby given that on Monday.
the 1th day OF May A. ID. 1917, Frank g.
oi Amssa L. Salisbury. deceased; and ].
p. Walker, the .Administrator Of the
Estate OF Frank Wesley, deceased; will
attend before the Judge OF the County
Court at the Court House in Gunnison In
the County. Of Gunnison, Colorado, at ten
o'clock In q the forenoon Of said day for the
at which time all persons having claims
and demands against either Of said Es-
sent the same to the Court All persons
indebted to either OF said Estates are re.
quested TO make immediate payment.
Acting Clerk Of the County Court within
and for the County Of Gunnison. in the
Court this lth day OF April. A. d. 1917
tSEAL) CLIFFORD H. STONE
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First publication. April Q. 1917
Last publication. May l.i9i7
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
County Treasures Notice

To Caroline NJ. Dunbar and to all per
sons having an interest or title Of record
In or to the land herein after described.
day Of Noyember a. D; 1918, the following
of Gunnison and State Of Colorado. to,wit:
Golden Lode Mining Claim, Survey Num-
Der 1..g situate in the Elk Mountain Min
ing District was sold for the
delinquent taxes for the year 1912. and
purchased by Gunnison County; that
said premises were taxed for said year
1919 in the name Of Caroline NJ. Dunbar:
That the said Gunnison County by It's
County Treasurer pursuant to resolution
Of County mmiseioners did on the 0th
day ofAprtl. 1871. duly assign the certificate
81 purchase. which WAS issued BY the
County Treasurer to said Qunnison Coun-
y Tor above sale. 70 F. 81. Brown,
for notification, as provided By the Lav
of 1906. In order that he may become en-.
titled TO , tax deed on said certificates for
said year.
That the time Of redemption Of said real
estate from such tax sale will expire on
the nth day Of July A. d. 1917 and 4 tax
deed will issue therefor on the 18th day Of
July A. ID. 1917. uniess redeemed there
lsESfd R:sfd this ''h day Of AAp5ll q ,s1s
Treasurer Of said Gunnison County
First publication April -. 1917.
Last publication April u. 1911.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
H0nEsTEpERs WILL GET
TINE OUT N SERVICE

According to Register o. C. Skinner
OF our land Office at Montrose. Senator
Shafroth's bill to allow homesteaders
time out for war service will pass be-
yond the shadow Of doubt. This will
be OF great interest to those who have
already filed. Soldiers homestesds
were responsible for q great deal Of the
impetus the West received in being set
tied so quickly.
The land Office reports big business
since war started. some l4,143 acres
having been filed on in the f,rst ten day
after the declaration Of war. Among
Gunnison county filings we note the fol-
lowing as published by the Montrose
Press:
Peter Stoller. ,Iols, Colo. leo acres.
Charles NJ. Barnes. Sspinero, Colo. !,
l09. "a acres.
James H. Pettijohn, lola, Colo, 24O
acres.
George P. Ellsberry. Jacks Cabin,
Colo. SO acres.
Phillip H. Pressler, Baldwin, Colo. ,
W 100 acres.
Phillip H. Pressler, Baldwin, Colo,
(2) 1853. IA acres.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
Notice for Publication
Department Of tho Interior,
d. 8. Land Odice at Montrosa. Colorado

Department Of the Interior,
q. g. Land Office at Montrose, Colorado.
Notice IL hereby given that Henry Elmer.
1914. made Homestead. Entry No. O6si6 fOr
SEx SEA Sec. II. NW<NWk Sec. q: Eh NEK
Section % Township l5S. Range 81 West.
Sixth Principal Meridian, has dlod notice
Of intention to make hnsl three year Proof,
to establish claim TO the land above described,
before Erpeft n Nourse. United States Com
missioner at Gunnisou, Colorado. on the
Claimant names - witnesses:
John y. McDousaI, 9. Thomas Murray.
James Spann. Of Jack . Cabin. Colorado.
NoD-coal. DC. SKINNER,
Register.
First published April 70. 1917.
Last published Nay S. 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
N 1897 THIS WAS THE
- STORY OF THE week
March 81, 1897.

AAoANh oAt Aoess
Dearest Mary:
I'm all excited about getting my
new spring outfit. My dear! have you
seen the new gowns? Aren't they the
stunnningest yet? Those great big
butterfly sleeves! They fit on the arm
to the shoulder and there they flare
into q pair of pretty wing effects,
caught together right at the top of
the shoulder. I'm just dying for some
new clothes. Mrs. - wore a new
gown-the dearest thing-of brown
silk, with the new butterfly sleeves;
at Ladies' Aid meeting yesterday and
really, we forgot all about business
and talked fashions all afternoon.
Jack says that if waists get any small
er the ladies can wear their bracelets
as belts. Foolish man! He says
spend lots more time over "Chat Of
the Modes" than he spends over the
sporting page. Oh, well!-
hear that a musical bicycle has ap-
peared in England. The motion Of the
vehicle grinds out the tunes, and the
wheelman whirls along to the strains
of melody. Jack Jr. heard about it
and insists that he must have music
on his "bike."
Now I'm going to tell you the news
Of the community. Last Saturday
morning Mrs. ]. E. Buckley presented
John with q bouncing baby boy and
the future barber Is to be named Fitz-
simmons.
w. H. Geddes, the Denver contract
or, visited the Aberdeen quarries last
week with q view Of erecting the U. s.
mint at Denver from the granite. It
is thought that the final decision will
be in favor of our granite.
Last Friday O'Connor, the fellow
who got q dose of shot for trying to
break into Strunk's store, broke jail
by striking Frank Surry, trusty, ov-
er the head and stunning him. Mr..
Surry was carrying coal in and the
Jail door was open. They caught o.
Connor by tracking him in the snow.
He had hidden in the fair grounds.
Word reached US last Monday Of the
sad death of Humphrey Lewis, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Lewis, at Denver.
April 2, 1897.
The sole topics in Gunnison today
are the big strikes at Iris and Coche-
topa. Yesterday Lehan and Turner
uncovered an 18-inch vein of the best
ore yet obtained in the entire belt.
Everybody in camp is stalking the
country for miles around. The strike
at Cochetopa belonging to A. C. Van
Tassel also shows up very rich. Ev-
eryone is on tiptoe with expectation.
The Edison vitascope was exhibited
at the Academy of Music Saturday
night by the Maurer Brothers Of Pue-
bio. II Is surely wonderful; it shows
life in motion on a large canvas.
notice an item in this weeks Tri-
bune which reads to this effect: Born
tc the wife Of Sheriff Wilev last night,
a baby girl, weight eight pounds.
Noits: and child are doing well. ;
They call her Elsie.
l must close now and put dinner on
the table, a. I see the children coming
from school. Write to US.
Lots Of love.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
SAPINERO
News Champion Correspondence

News ws-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, April Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taft are sporting
Q new auto.
R. S. Downs is moving his family to
Gunnison.
Miss Jean McVean arrived Monday
from Montrose.
Floyd Fluke and wife arrived from
Montrose the first of the week.
The first auto of the season went thru
Monday. from Nebraska enroute to
California.
Rocco Ssntarilli is moving an old barn
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior,
u. 8. Land Office at Aontrose Colorado,
April 10, 1917.
Of lola. Colorado who, on juno g. 1919
made Homestead Entry. No. 0705i. for Ex
SSEh. see; S; swA Nwh, SwS swN,
Rsnees West. N. N. Principal Meridian.
has fled notice OF intention 70 make hnai
five year Proof. To- establish claim TO the
o. 8. Commissioners, at Gunnison, Colorado, on
the 26th day Of May, 1917
Claimant names ns witnesses:
8. Louis Trine. Of Gunnison, Colorado.
Austin w. Lindsley. Of Gunnison, Colorado.
Petor Stuller. Of lola. Colorado.
Thomas r. Lamoy, Of lola, Colorado.
Non-coai
o. G. SKINNER,
Register.
First publication April 20, 1917.
Last publication May p. 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office at Montrose, Colorado.
March 18th. 1917,
Noticeis hereby given that Douglas A. Hatch,
OF Doyleville, Colorado. who. on April 2sth, 1913
made Desert Land Application, No. 07667, for
NEL SEA. Sec. II. T. tsN.. r. 1 EN.M.P Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to make
to the land above described, before Ernest NJ
Nourse. U. s. Commissioner. at Gum
Colorado on the twenty eighth day OF April,
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John I. Doyle Wooiberry A. Knowles, Cecil
B. Hirdman. Zcd Scott, all OF Doylcvillc, Colo
RADIO.
Water right from individual laterals from tho
Arch Ditch.
o. C. SKINNER
Register.
Non-coal.
First publication March ., 1917.
Last publication April "a. 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-27
Ranch and Rance I: =; =: : ); ! :: :: ): 8 ::

that will pay to ship. They propose to
enlarge operations - soon a. roads sre
in good shape.
Jack Wise went over on Beaver creek
recently on . business trip to the Sima
Moore ranch. Mr.. Moore plans to in
crease his cultivated acreage - much -
possible. in fact. all the rancheo up
this way are planning for an extra
large crop this year.
We had hoped to be able to say that
the roads were in good shape. but the
unusual depth Of the frost before snow
fell makes the thawing very slow and
causes the mud to be much deeper.
However. the brisk winds are doing .
lot Of good. and the time is near when
ore hauling will begin again.