davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
FISHING GOOD AND
RIVER STILL LOW
Finny Tnbe Suffers as Prac.
tised Anglers Invade Waters
OF the Gunnison
By Agnes Walker

4 fgur- emerged from the winding
path that opens out on Mullins Lake.
I, was clad IN . faded old blue jump
cr suit. hacked of at the knees; q
pair Of high topped rubber boots
built for service; and big Hopping
straw hat anchored on by a black
ribbon tied under the chin The fig
urr moved along quite jauntly and
gay little tune flowed out from un-
der the brlm Of the enormous hat
Over one shoulder was 4 fishing pole;
strapped 20 the other basket. Draw
Ing nearer. the hat brim was raised.
disclosing the face mostly beaming
smIle,-of MIR. Laura Lewis. Open
ing her basket. she exhibited to our
admIung eyes. twelve fine specimen
Of n, finny tube, taken from the wa
ter Of the GunuI-yn IN that vicinity.
/, just happened that Champ
ion reporter and q number Of friends,
not yrt bitten by the fishing bug. had
,tro'lcd down toward the river Sun
day, and the first Indication of the
raragrs Of tho bug was seen in the
above mentioned popular lady. As
We proceeded further, however, more
Of tho same va, noticed.
Charles Anderson. the pleasant
wr-t town grocer, was seen battling
manfu.Iy with the current below the
swinging bridge. which threatened
each moment to overthrow him COM
pletcly ~ he wadcd about; showing
an unlimited amount Of zeal and en-
thusiasm which must have delighted
the heart Of Ike ". could he have
seen him. Near the same place Mr..
and Mrs Frank Keenan, were found,
and several spcckled beauties had al
ready paid tribute to their skill as
anglers.
Guy Palmer and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Martin spent the day at
Bill" Richards, down the river and
report lots of sport and good fishing.
Other parties were Curtis Osborne,
J. ]. Miller, and DR.. Hanson, up the
Tomichi; NJ. Schmitz, J. Rozman,
Frank Zugclder, Oscar Chambers, and
K. o. Barrett above the Pratt bridge
on the Upper Gunnison; a number of
the Normal school faculty men on the
Tomichi; Claud Clay and Miss Beth
Hughes, Bob Hards and Miss Emma
Lucero at kezar.
An exceptionally lucky party was
one Of eighteen who spent the day
fishing at the Six Mile Lane on the
Tomichi. They cooked seventy-fve
Of the fish they caught and ate their
lunch out of doors, picnic style, then
had about thirty fish left to each fam
lily. The members of the party we're
o. r. Clark and family; j. H. Abel
and family; G. w. Hughes and FAM
lily; Tom Murray and wife; Paul
Boyles and wife; Hank Mauer; J. f.
Robinson and wife, and Miss Sarah
Fessler.
As yet we haven't heard of anyl
record catches, altho a number of fine
ones have been caught.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

Fee. $40 to insure mare with foal
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
POWDERHORN

- - p
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
- -
WESTERN UNION OFFICE

BEING MOVED
The Western Union Telegraph Of
flee is being moved next week into the
room north of Bourdette's store. This
will give more space for the Millinery
establishment in the Webster block.
The proprietor of this place, Mrs. A..
]. Gribben, is preparing her residence
in cabins at the rear of the shop.
IN .. n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
Summons

STATE OF COL ORADO., tSS
COUNTY OF GUNNlSON 30.
In the District Court OF the Seventh Ju.
dlcial District of the State OF Colorado,
within and for the County Of Gunnison. :
HENRY S. .CARrENIkkl
Plaintiff
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

Tho reproduction of the high powered XRay
installed building by Chas A.
The N-Hay wonderful The chiropracto
locating the
gm.nl. ais prepared o
Radio
as we'll all fracture work.
WHAT is CHIRoPRAcTc7
IL not Medicine: OsleOpathy. III
fic disease without drugs
knowledge especially
dis
the adjustment correcting the
that producing it, The function of in the body
impulses which transmits
mpn9ement OF these interfering
with the mental abnormal
called disease This Interference is produced by subnx
cord The trained aiuse able locate the point Of obstruction
the vertebrate
correc the and normal conditions is the result
S body, which function which
be involved Sympomotaoogy Pathology does come
subject to mpngement by
suh-uNaion.
and muscle OF the
the
these these
matter what part of the
leading the TO this part and to
pinch is shut off impulses which is life.
Nature. There good
them than others Ghropractc the
logical heoythat nature,
the
legation costs nothing
cHAs. a. MokEoMN, D. c, p. S. C., chIropraotor
Evenings, 7:OO8:OO and by
appointment Doan Building. Phone a. A7-fO-f2
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
liens could be more enthusiast.

liens could be more enthusiast.
ic. Editor Sniff, on being in.
troduced by General Foreman
Halsey, discussed at length the
impending danger TO this conn-
try and its institutions aud the
underlying principles at stake
In this world wide war now in
volving &c ot the leading ma
lions, including 500, 900 OF peo-
pie. He spoke OF the age-old
conflict Of races and the end
less clash OF ideas between des-
potism and democracy and
what it meant to Am erican
toilers. In concluding he com
plimented the railway men on
their loyalty to the country
aud Their devotion TO the flag
and appealed to them to join
him in pledging their lives,
their fortunes, their sacred hon
Or, in support of this great free
republic as opposed to the doc
trine of the Divine Right of
kings to rule over the lives Of
those who toll on the farm, i'm
the factory or on the great iron
ways. AS the flag was born
aloft by the stu DIV hands of
brave men, the multitude cheer
ed vociforously and the steam
screaching from scores o. no !,
and engine whistles Joined in
the chorus. 1t was an occasion
never to be forgotten even by
the waits of he street. or the
children from the grades, or
students from the high schools.
1t was tie first local patriot
&c demonstration of our people
IN regard to the worlds sre1t
war an outburst of patriotism
never to be forgotten by those
who witnessed it, AID another
evidence of the fact that rail-
way men never do things By
halves They are always there
with the goods and always loy-
al to their country. their COM
pany and To Their own highest
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
ALPHA GAMMA CHI.

he Misses Geraldine McCmne
and Hazel Ilaldeman proved
themselves Very charming host
esSre Last evening When they en-
tertained the Alpha Gamma Chi
girls at backwards party
Several of the GIRLS did IT np
right by wearing their clothes
backwards, as Well as havlno
their hair parted in the back and
putting a very fancy knot in the
front.
The front door was locked and
all the guests compelled 10 make
their appearance a the back
door, from where they We're ush-
cred into the cloak room walking
backwards,
Several stunts were featured
during the evening and upon one
occasion Miss Verna Hoover and
Mrs Gabrielle Warren tied for
honors MI Hoover drlightrd
the guests With ONE Grand oD
era and MR.. Warren haNine bap-
tized he ho1nliest pen ON pres
emf With glass al cold water by
drinking the same MIS- Hoover
wa the lucky one IN drawing
straws and was presented with a
piece ot hand panied CHINA for
her effort,
Another Interesting stunt was
a war story Questions Were
asked by Miss llaldrnan i'm direct
order to make a romance of wal
times The Girls We're to write
he answers accordingly as tire
names OF appropriate songs
PLAYED by Miss Mabel Dalton ON
the piano. suggested The answers
Mrs Arthur Martin was the
fortunate one IN The contest and
received as Il prize a beautiful
little SILK American flag. \ lunch
was served real rally in the eve
as il Is ordinarily the custom To
serve last. The lunch came first.
IN keeping with the general back :
wardnrss. Fresh onions. crack
ers and water completed HE
menu. he same being served ON
the floor however. il was greatly
rellshed by the game guests.
\ business meeting followed.
two new members being voted
upon and both elected.
\ ilashli2hI picture was taken
of the crowd and later a delicious
tWo-conrsr luncheon was served
by the hosiesses. The ont of
town guest WAS Mrs Marguerite
Cope of OnaWa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
RECEPTION.

A receipt ION was given last eve
ming al the parlors of the Chris
!. tian church i'm honor of The nov
pastor. Rev. Edgar Price. and
family. a large crowd was pres
emf and Il splendid program of
music and speaking was carried
out. A. r. RrSsirr gave The adj
dress of welcome and several
other fine talks were given bv
Mayor Pralher. Or. r.. y. McEvoy.
president of the Commercial
club, Rev Ciunderson. Rev. Mil
Ter and Rev Thomas. pastors of
the other churches. Rev. Price
responded very graciously. At the
close of the evening s pleasure
delicious refreshments were
served
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
MEMORIAL DAY.

Memorial Day Is but little way
off and many are wanting monn-
menis up before that time. II
takes quite Il little time to- carve
a monument and if you want an
appropriate marker for your low
ed ones before that time, now is
the time to call on us and let us
figure with you. We have mon
uments of all kinds and prices
and if you will call or phone us
we will gladly give you estimates
on the work. B. C. STARLIN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

Lieut.. j. A. Kilion and Scrg.
RAY L.. Copeland of Go. +. Fourth
Nebraska Guards. were here 10
day seeking recruits for the Ne
lraska company. They have a
number of Young men who are
thinking the matter over and
prospects are good of getting a
number of men from here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
PATRIOTIC MEETING.

Don't forget the patriotic meet :
ing al the Palm theatre Friday
evening. \ number of good
speakers Will be present and a re
crnitin" officer Will hr there TO
give all he information he can
to any who may be Interested i'm
enlisiing in he national guard
Come out.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
LOYAL MOTHERS CLUE.

The Loyal Mothers club met at
the beautiful country home of
Mrs, Arthur Fisher Wednesday,
April III, 1917
ing and doing fancy work club
was called to order by the vice
president Mrs. Walter ANtell.
the president being absent Two
beautiful piano solos We're rem
dered by Misses Ethel Fisher and
Blanche Reel The song sung by
Miss Florence Fisher deserves
much praise.
Following the program the
usual business was taken up. and
under the unfinished business
the club voted for their club
motto. flower and color. Under
new business il was voted that
each member send postal card
TO Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Hans
Harder of Chalco. Ncb.
Mrs. Fisher then announced
lunch and a dainty two course
luncheon WAS served.
Club then adjourned by singing
the usual closing hymn.
Visitors for the day We're Mrs.
Will Reel and daughter Blanche.
The newt meeting will he at the
home of Mrs. p. W. Goodwin. on
Wednc ~day. April iS, Let every
one try and come for that day.
Mrs. p. w. Goodwin. ASST. See.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
PATRIOTIC FLAG RAISING
LOYAL EMPLOYEES Of THE G. & NJ W..
SHOPS RAISE EMBLEM OF LIBERTY
AS THOUSANDS CHEER.
FIRLT LOCAL DEMONSTRATION IN War
Stir d blythe impending war,

Unit IVOAl UeMUNSInAllV IN Wal
Stir d blythe impending war,
the railway men of this city
several hundred in number
made up a purse of 500 Oh
more and purchased half doz
en- flags to be fang to the breez
es over the shops, towers and
yards oil the city, and prepare
lions were made on a ar e {
scale for their flag raising We'd
nesday afternoon. The nsua
labors were dispensed with, the
switch engines toiling and snort
ing thru the yards were halted,
the Missouri Valley military
band was called out, the color
bearers led the procession. fol-
lowed by hundreds of the citi-
zens of the town to the great
machine shops adjoining the
master mechanics offices where
the ceremonies i'm charge of w.
H. Halsey and foreman Young,
We're begun, Not less than 2 600
people were on the grounds, the
wives and sweetllear.S of the
yonng men were there: the
school hiidren were IN evil
dence. the High School yonng
men and women added their
glad Voices to the songs and
the shoutings as Old Glory was
sent alOtt to the tunes of .The
Star Splngled Banner" and
'Americl. The address at the
station was by Snpt. A w.
Graham. who in earnest tones
and we'll chosen words spoke
of The flag as the emblem of
Lille " i'm this land of the free
and the home OF the brave. Ii
was an inspiring sight Old
veterans of the civil war, Wept
as the t1ap went mn and they
recs He'd the time 80 years ago,
when they came MAJ. b, ap home
alter 4 wears OF sacrificing i'm
its defense ON rehe III ms soil
Cheer after cheer went up as
the 9 oy l6 flag. brig lit as Au-
ror, in the rays of tie setting
SUI hlttered out upon the
bret re and waved its wealth OF
meaninp to the rare Of tine
thon.anas below
~ if1E 'ah ah' rs
Al = 80 the audience howed
ever TO Yards Tue Car shops,
4
N1ere the second nag was tn be
dlsPlaVed The audience by this
time mad been augmented by
many hundreds from the town
'ha country. 4 SOLID mass oil
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

Mrs. NJ. j. Grcery of Omaha ar
rived today for a visit With her
mother. Mrs. Ed Newton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

Try The Times Awhile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-25

like odder mems at the nat, but just
sometimes. Den he always make SO
mooch fun. He say such funny things
when he drink too much. / hear
heem tonight I tink you not like it,
you run in room. l scared for you
l SO glad you all right"
Thank you, Katie" replied,
warmed by the girls concern for me.
Il think l will sit up for awhile. Go
back to bed and don't worry about
me-"
me go back to bed now? No, ma
returned Katie. vehemently 1 saw
that she had the appetite for excite
ment of any kind which her race
youth and temperament demanded
She could not sleep If she went bach
to bed, knew. So she might as vel
stay up with me.
Here, you cold" she exclaimed al
she saw me shiver. "You sit here
queeck. / fix"
She pushed me into the big chair IL
front Of the gas crate, lighted thu
crate, land rushing into my bedroom
seized a blanket which she wrapped
| around me. Then she went to the
kitchen where l heard her hurryins
around as If life and death depended
upon her haste. When she came back
IN an Incredibly short time, she bore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-25

ror that had made me push them
against the door-and lay down to
wait for whatever the morning would
bring me.
But was not to remain uncomfort-
ed, however The door had closed af-
ter Dicky but few minutes when I
heard timid knock sounded on my
door, and l heard Katie's excited
voice:
ooh, Missis Graham, dear Misses
Graham, are you all right?"
Quite all right, thank you, Katie.
Why are you out Of bed?"
ooh, please, Missis Graham, come
out here where can see you. l SO
scared for fear you scared at Mees.
ter Graham, shake in my bed. Please
come out here" Katie's voice held
a threat of tears that I did not care
to disregard / had had scenes enough
for one night
unlocked my door and came out
60 be seized by Katie's warm hands
"Oh, I am SO glad you all right,
she exclaimed, evidently treasured BY
my appearance. 81 so 'fraid you scared
Of Meester Graham. You see, you nc
married long. maybe you never see
heem-upset-" Katie hesitated deli
cately-"before"
mo, Katie" answered. Even II
had wished it, there was no resisting
Katie. She made her own rules Of
conduct and then acted upon them.
He no mean noting by dot" she
went on. He no drink much, no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-25
Revelations of a Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON

waited for moment, then a sudden
thought appeared to strike him, and
he exclaimed:
II know what's the matter; you
think I'm drunk. Now, Madge, you're
mistaken Everybody else at the party
except Lii and Harry and me are
drunk. And LII and Harry they're
just a little upset, but am all right
See here, I'll tell you what to do. You
just open this door and smell my
breath. You wouldn't think l was
drunk II you could smell my breath
just once"
The absurdity Of this proposal
when the whole room from which
had fed seemed pervaded with the
odor Of spirits, appeared to strike
even Dicky's muddled understanding
for he finished his appeal with q dis
tinct chuckle.
Good thing she didn't cover tina
bet" he half-whispered to himself az
l still remained silent.
I wondered what crazy proposal ht
would utter next. Evidently he ap
peared to be thinking things out.
heard him wandering about the room
his stick striking against the chair.
and tables as he unsteadily passed be
tween them. Finally he came bacl
to my door again, and struck it VIC
lent blow.
See here, my lady," he said harsh
ly. I'm not going to do any 'Bough
and Paid For stunt here, breaking il
my wife's locked door, but want Il
know right now, are you going bacl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-25
A TALK WITH DIcKY THROUGH
THE CLOSED DOOR

"Madge! What do you mean? You
are not afraid Of me, are your"
Dicky's voice, half-anxious, halfin-
dignant, came through my locked
door. AS l heard it, felt ashamed
of the panic of fear which had caused
me to rush into my bedroom and bar
rlcade my door, when saw Dicky,
half intoxicated, come toward me.
But If my fright was lessening, my
anger was increasing. Dicky had
rushed off to Lillian Gales affair be-
cause OF a quarrel we had had over
our household finances. I had not ex-
pected his return until nearly morn
ing. But shortly after midnight he
ard Harry Underwood, Lillian's hus-
band, had driven up in a taxicab.
Harry had remained downstairs, but
Dicky nd come up In an almost maud
lin condition, to beg me to return
with them to the party. The very
sight of a drunken man has always
terrified me, so that when Dicky CROSS
ed the room toward me and / realized
that he was going to embrace me, !
fed in unreasoning terror to my room.
I stood silent and trembling behind
my door, while Dicky stormed and
entreated outside.
Let me in, Madge," he commanded.
"Pm not going to hurt you, but I'm
your husband. l want to talk to you,
and I'm not going to do it through
any door"
do not know whether disgust or
anger was the stronger feeling with
me. This certainly was a new phase
of my marriage, this parleying with q
drunken husband.
II shall not let you In" My tone
was icy. Nor shall I talk to YOU
while you are in the condition you are
now in. Please go away"
What dye mean? What condition
Dicky's voice was surprised and In
jured. Whats the matter with my
condition, I'd like to know"
He paused, evidently expecting 6
reply, but was resolved to speak tt
him only If 1t seemed necessity. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-25
<0HM5zd6Y5o7lU W2oF AH5A6mF GAs0ENy2x-

to LIS with Harry and me or not?"
81 certainly am not" made my
words as emphatic as possible. go
back yourself or go to bed, or do
something besides standing outside
that door and making a nuisance OF
yourself"
The thought came to me that my
voice and words we're much the same
as a fishwife might use to her erring
spouse. Truly, life with Dicky was
not conducive to the preserving OF
lifes little refinements.
/ braced myself for one of Dicky's
explosions of temper, but curiously
enough none came. Evidently liquor
made Dicky goodnatured instead O
ugly. He did not reply for minute
or two. Then he drew long sigh.
That's what a man gets for trying
to be a good fellow" he said mourn
fully Feel awful sorry for little wife
sitting alone, leave nice lively party
to come after her, get door slammed
in my face. That's fine, that is. Guess
I'll do this again. Yes? No?"
"What1l ever say to old Harry,
he went on, land that taxi driver
nice little fortune by tho time b.
gets through with u.s."
He walked to the door Of the Twin,
room and I heard him open it. The1
his voice came back loud and les
clear across the two rooms:
Goodbye, little cross girl I'm GO
| ing to have real jag by The time
see you again"
/ The door closed, but 1 did not opel
mine. l did not know what notion b
would take next He might com
back and bring Underwood with him
I pushed the dressing table and be-
back in their places-I really wa
heartily ashamed Of the childish tel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-25
THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY co.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Octo'

Cincinnati, Ohio, October II, 1917.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Annual Meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
cago and st. Louis Railway Company
for the election of Directors and the
transaction Of such other business as
may be brought before the meeting,
will be held at the principal
office of the company, in the city of
Cincinnati, Ohio, on Wednesday, the
31st day Of October, 1917, at 10 o'clock
A. M. The poll will continue open
until Il o'clock A. M.
DWIGHT w. PARDEE.
Secretary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-25

was back in an instant with her own
cup of tea.
The hot drink was very grateful to
me. It stopped the nervous tremb-
ling Of my limbs, and warmed me
through and through Katie drank
hers with gusto. We had barely fin
ished when the telephone bell rang.
l looked at Katie, sudden fear
clutching my heart. Had anything
happened to Dicky?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-25

in her hand cup Of hot tea.
'Dere, drink dot queeck," she COM
manded. "You feel better den"
l decided that Katie was worth a
little spelling.
II will gladly drink 1t, Katie" l
said, If you will bring cup of tea for
yourself and drink it with me By the
fire."
"Oh, that will be 500 nice" Katie
carolled her usual appreciation, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-25
= 49, - Y1WS4
GA3aMHap9

the fremen to the grown behind the frehouse
patriotic police officer occupied his duty time by grow
ing and canning vegetables Of which gardener
might be proud.
Both the Boy Girl Scouts shown the value of the
principles of organizations by working all parts of the
country make gardens and the products
Sign the United States Food Administration pledge card
and fall in line with the others prove Aercanism
help win the war. 1865
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-25
ERznW AzlannzuzzG nzH GannznuDE~ans02A1
C7NuNo Co@Y Zk1l7s7E7rsk2sXs azzezER G1%0@W =.
HoZA1A7ckuv 70 NeGSzaNaW !

Food will win the war!
Some good Americans know the truth Of this during
the Summer have done their and
food supply that the world scarcity may lead
border line Of famine.
Are you good American you Of the careless
selfish people who leave the work and sefdena others2
Are you enemy Of Germany you of those
pecting special privileges if the Kaser's forces wni
Society in the Food Administration uniform helped
The Monticellonian., 1917-02-08
Lingering Coughs Are Dangerous.

Get rid of that tickling cough that keeps you awake at night and drains your vitality and energy. Dr. Kings New Dis coyery is a pleasant balsam remedy, antiseptic, laxative and promtly effective. It soothes the irritated membrane and kills the cold germs; your cough is soon relieved. Delay is dangerous get Dr. Kings New Discovery at once. For nearly fifty years it has been the fayorite remedy for grippe, cronp, coughs and colds. Get a bottle to-day at your Druggist, soc. advt