davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20
Continued from First Page)
NEW FACULTY MEMBERS FOR lsl7.ls
in the Indiana Academy of Science.

in Indiana Academy of Science.
The newlycreated position in the Department Of
be filled by Dr. Hersehe T. Manuel Dr. Manuel
graduate work. having received the degree A.
the University of Chicago the D. from
University of illinois, teaching experience includes
years Of high school work year college
Clark University where he Psychology and
Pedagogy. He also is member Of Sigma X-
The English department BE- stengthened
of another teacher Miss Anna r. Todd who has
ectsd for this position, of Baker University
completing the work for Masters degree Chicago
number Of she has English the
high school Fort Wayne, Indian
Mr. Elmer Lawrence Sargent graduate of Agri-
cultural College Fort Collins instructor agr
culture year He has special of stock
Judging crop production plant propagation entomology plant
anatomy vegetable gardening agricultural organic chem
lsty He practical about
six years experience in farming in Colorado.
One Of the instructors in Household Science will Mrs
Amy H. Goldsmith, who has degree of A. B.
Of Indiana and has graduate there
during year She will give food chemistry
home nursing, and textiles and clothing.
teacher Of Manual Training Griffin received his
training Syracuse University and the Mechanics Institute
Rochester, n Y, and the University Illinois teaching
experience wide and varied instructor in the
high schools Louisville, KY, Oswego, n. y
the Industrial School at Seattle WASH and University
Of Illinois.
Alexis Ben koH the instructor Modern Languages is
well fitted for the position graduate work at
the University Chicago the University California the Uni
yersy OF Paris and at Bonn. Germany on the sub
je "l Creole d Hait has been completed Uner-
sty Doctoae The teaching positions which he has
have been Atlantic Christian College Texas College
University. He author several articles and
books linguistic subjects.
There will be only change teacher-in the sixth
grade This work has been assigned Minnie Green
who has the degrees of Pd from State Teachers College
by education and experience she prepared supervise
the training teachers
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20
- - ~
STACKER FROM LEADVILLE
GETS SENTENCED HERE

U. S. Marshall. Mcclellan came in
on 3l6 today, bringing Eli Siccisco of
Leadville. an Austrian miner of that
camp who is accused of being a
"slacker' and refusing to register. He
was put in temporary custody of Sher-
i'll Hanlon and arraigned before U. S.
Commissioner F.. NJ. Nourse. The
bond fixed was $4,000 and in not ap-
pearing he was carried to Pueblo there
to be incarcreated until U. S. district
court conyenes. Siccisco stands a
good chance Of going to the peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth, together with
some Al other Austrian aliens of
Leadville, who are now in Jail for a
like offense. They must obey the law,
for Uncle Sam has his sleeves rolled
up and will stand no monkey business.
- "A -
F.. A. Tannenbaum Of the Westing-
house Electric company of Denver
was in town Friday on business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20
Oh WITH ROI ND-IP
OF CATTLEMEN
Continued from Firs, Page.

catcher.
On Saturday. Delta and Guunison
play GInnIson will have their new
man. George NaddIar. Delta also
has man. Car Eberhart. scheduled
TO arrive for this game. This game
Will most likely be- particularly
hard on"
Sunday will occur the double header
Grand Junction and Delta play the
first game Then Gunuison will play
IN" winning team.
This will clos" the tournament and
prove which Is the leading ball team
Of the Western Slope.
Fridays rrport from the racing
grounds are as follows:
Heavy Draft Teams:
Prizes, $1,000, $1,000, $500.
Carl Worth, lst prize.
". A. GiIlasp"y, 2nd prize.
Mr.. Werner. Bird prize.
Pony Race:
Prizes, $1,000. 500. $500.
o. b. Fisher, .lst prize.
p. G. Gates. 2nd prize.
Jud Scobey, Bird prize.
Cow Horse Race:
Prizes, Silver Mounted Bride and
$25.0O. Sl5.OO. $1,000.
Jud Scobey, LIST prize.
Date Scott. 2nd prize.
Bud Andrews. Bird prize.
-, Mil, Relay Race.
Prizes. $1,000. $1,000. $1,000.
Jud Scobey, lst prize.
Tom Foster. 2nd prize.
Rooster Race:
Prize $1,000 Won by Gomar Dollard
Mems Foot Race: - ------
Chester Pittser, lst prize.
Cecil Stowel. End
Whip Relay -, Miles: 49, --------
Prizes, $1,000. $1,000, $1,000.
Scobcy, lst prize.
Foster. 2nd.
Special:
Hanson and Moss, lst.
G.. W Lee. End
Fisher, Bird.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
L. S. Land Office at Montrose, Colo.
July 2, 1917
NOTICE is hereby given that Myrtle
B. Clark, of Sargents, Colorado, who,
on June Is, 1914, made Desert Land
Entry No. 0s2s6, for n l-2 NE Ia,
Sc Ia NE IA, NE Ia Sc IA, Section
Is, Township 4s N, Range 5 F., N. N.
P. Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make final desert land proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before EN-. Nourse, U. S.
Commissioner, at Gunnison, Colorado,
on the llth day of August, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert r. Cole, of Sargents, Colorado.
Mamie |. Cole, of Sargents, Colorado.
Clarence Means, of Sargents, Colorado
Oscar Carlson, of White Pine, Colo
RADIO.
Non-coal.
Source of water supply
Cole Ditch, Cole Reservoir, and
Cole and Clark Ditch.
o. C. SKINNER, Register.
First publication, July 6, 1917.
Last publication, August 10, 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20
NOTICE OF APPORTIONMENT
OF GENERAL SCHOOL FUND

The general school fund for the
school year ending June 80. 1917. has
been appor,ioned as follows:
Dg.frirf Amount
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20
FIVE
FRIDAYS
BY
FRANK K. ADAMS
...sa r.
.a .r 1ta ra-.
Copyrifhi. b, Frank A. Munse,
Company
CHAPTER VII.
Copyrithi. BY Frank A. Munse,
Comnany

Upton 9. Clair and the Five Fridays.
Y UCILE's gasp OF establishment when
she saw xLat had rescued was
followed - an exclamation o!
womanly concern.
rs she drowned: - she asked -- .
shook my head negatively. . .-rD.
lust swallowed. 4 little too much
water. l guess" explained one of thr
men from the boat She'll be all riGh,
as soon as she gets cup Of hot cofIe1
In her"
"Who is she. Captain Perkins. and
why Is she dressed that way?" asked
Lucille. ignoring the reference to coffee.
II dunno who she be-" said the cap.
tain. 'She come aboard at Buena
Vista and said she was going to Fair
View" Il. a-.
Dressed ike thatr' --.
"No. sir: she was dressed swell.
When We struck the rock over yonder
told her we might have to swim and
she'd orter dress Just as light us posi-
BILE. She went into the cabin with her
grip. and when she came out she was
like this and asked me n l calculated
that was light enough. lowed 1t was,
and we didn't have no time for expla.
nations. because just then we broke In
two"
We made a rough stretcher and car
ried the unconscious girl TO the house
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20

Miss Jennie Bradbury went to Wau-
nita Friday for weeks visit.
After weeks illness, NJ. A. Jencks
was back on the job Wednesday.
On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Frank
Hoel of Grand Junction arrived for
Cattlemen's week.
Salida Mail: Miss Reva Cuenin
went to Gunnison this morning to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Eva Cuenin Millspaugh.
4 A Red Cross benefit dance is sched-
uled at Fairview school house on Ohio
creek, next Friday night, July 27th.
t9lRI f-E-tst t
E. Scobey Of Parlin is building a
new residence, and received last week
. carload Of material. 1fr. Briggs of
Denver is doing the work.
The two-weeks old infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Harrington Of Tin
Cup was baptized at St. Peters
Catholic church in Gunnison last Sun
day morning.
i On a horseback trip from Marble,
Ernest Mazza and Wilfred Parry ar
rived here yesterday to take in st
least three days of the celebration We
are glad to see these Marble folks, and
hope the day will hasten when we have
that auto road by way Of the North
Fork, SO that coming is easier.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20
i ! i II
Is ON Nv

All Is 50N iw
Notice 10 further hereby given that al other
persons desiring to fle an application TO lease
all or any part Of this tlact OF land must fle
ssme iu this ofiice prior to Aug 3, l9li, ss no
other application to lease the above described
lands will b considered after that date.
RAYMOND MILLER,
Presidsst. State Boart Of Land Coamissi onen
Publish July q Is. ~ q,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20

The city council met Wednesday
evening at a special meeting. They
discussed the II o'clock closing or
dinance and decided that all places Of
amusement should be closed at that
hour, even the drug stores and ice
cream parlors. Some think this pref
y hard on the visitors.
The Gcnright place on East river.
including all the horses, cattle and
machinery, has this week been pur-
chased by Claude Lucero Of Jacks
Cabin. We understand the consider
alton runs around $4,000. Lucero
will undoubtedly greatly improve it,
a. il is q first class hay ranch.
The fine house which Ed. Allen is
building opposite the Buchanan home
on the road north, is taking shape, and
will soon be a modern ranch residence,
worthy OF the fine place Ed. is max
ing out Of this ranch. The location Is
only mile from town, well grown
trees already surround the site, trees
that were planted ten years ago with
Just this sort Of a ranch home in view.
81
Montrose Enterprise: John ketc-
ham, sheep man. and Grover Cor
nett. a mechanic in Hartman's gar
age, killed a large silver tip bear on
the Blue last Saturday. There were
two cubs with her which they would
not kill. hoping to get them alive, but
the little fellows succeeded in eluding
them. The boys preserved the skin
in good condition for mounting or
making rug. s-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20

After building q blacksmith shop
for Lang Spann at Jacks Cabin, r.
s. Downs came back to Gunnison this
week to see the big "doings."
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20

Grover Carpenter and John Wise, Of
Cebolla have disposed Of their sheep
holdings, including 40 head Of ewes
and 26s lambs. We understand the
sale price was around Sl4 for the
ewes, with lambs thrown in
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20

When We had placed her In an upstairs
room We left her to Lucile's care an1'
had a stag party in my bedchambes.
There were now six men Of us.
OF the newcomers the captain was 4.
tall, wiry old man with sharp. ferr6R
black eyes and q set Of xbjskers g.
CONTINUED next Weekly
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20

An $1100 electric piano, q dandy,
was installed this week by the Pas
time Billiard parlor and is making
merry music for the crowds on that
aide of the street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-20

Office Of the State Board Of Land Commission.
Denver. Colo. July 2, 1917
Notice 10 hereby given that W.LCurti-. whose
post"fiics address 10 Gunnisnp, Colo. has made
application No. A7997 to lease the following 10
acribed Scho.l Lanas. situate In Gunnison
Couuty. Colorado. to wit:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-17
E.las t Side
TWO MORE
ENTER RING
Jas. o'Leary and Jos. croy
Declare Intention to Run
in School Election,

Interest In tho coming school cleo
ton to be held in the Central school
on Saturday, July Al. was enhanced
this morning with the announcement
that James O'Leary, one of the retir-
ing trustees, and Joseph Croy, had
entered the race by the ''sticker''
route for trustees Of the Independent
School District No. 3, East Grand
Forks. for Terms. of three years.
Because of the law enacted at the
last session Of the state legislature
making 1t necessary for candidates to
file, petitions with the clerk Of the
school district at least IL days be-
fore the election, only. two m will
be on the ballot. They are Mrs. ,. G.
Massee and G. a. Newhouse.
Only two places on the board are
to he filled at ..this election. Retir-
ing trustees areeyMrs. #. G. Massee
and james 0'Leary.
Other possible candidates are con-
siderins entering the race by the
"sticker route in the course Of azfew
days. The polls will2be open on July
FL from 4 to 8 p. m.
Although only the two names will
be printed on the ballot, a communi-
cation from the State Department Of
Education declares that blank spaces
must berleft on the@ballot, in which
names may be written or stickers
placed by the voter, even though they
may not have filed according to law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-17
SURE, MIR. HOOVER,
DINING CAR MEN
WILL CUT SERVICE

Chicago, July 17.-Plans for the
conservation of food, coal and man
power during the war, through econ
omies on dining cars and through the
of passengerX}train service
were discussed at a. meeting here to-
day Of the executive officers Of the
operating and passenger departments
Of all the railroads of h Is states in
the central war department, including
Iowa, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Nebras-
ka, North Dakota, South Dakota and
Colorado.
Herbert G. Hoover, federal food ad-
ministrator. has submitted a number
of recommendations for food conser-
walton on dining cars, such as discon-
tinuing serving all young meats like
veal, lamb and spring chicken, and
serving only two slices of bread and
one pat of butter, with extra charge
for q full portion IL more bread or
butter is demanded. The railway man.
ayers have practically agreed to ratify
any plans adopted at q conference
between their dining a superintend-
ents and Mr.. Moover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-17
OLD W00DSMAN
IS HELD HERE
Link Tidd of Bernidji Slash
es Wrists on Train Near
j Inkster.

Link Tidd of, Bemidji. Mimi, con-
sidered one Of the best lumber cruis-
ers in the entire country and for years
connected. with the Crookston Lumber
company of the Beltrami county city,
vas brought to Grand Forks last eve
ming by Cavalier county officials. and
will probably be held here for some
time. pending his recovery from in
juries, s~elf-inficted with a pen knife.
Tidd is known Throughout the en-
tire northwest as a pioneer woods
man. Several weeks ago he left Be
midi in his Ford car, GLIDING his
friends who have tried to care for
him. Near Milton, N. D. he caused
no little excitement by his peculiar &C.
tons and for over two weeks. c6unty
officials Of Cavalier county secured the
country to %apprehend him. It is
claimed that he would appear at farm
houses during the absence of the men
and demand food, but insisted that
pay be accepted for the meals served
to him.
Last week he was apprehended by
officials and lodged in the Langdon
Jail. Monday. accompanied by an Of
f1cer, he was started eastward for his
home. but a short distance the other
side Of Inkster, he drew a small per
knife from his pocket and slashed his
wrists. He was prevented from kill
ing himself by the officer.
It Is probable that he will soon be
returned to his home where he will
be cared for by friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-17
CAMPAIGN IS
OPENED TODAY
serg. M. E., Coomler Estab-
lished at North Dakota fair
Grounds for Recruits.


Headquarters of the East Grand
Forks recruiting station for the Unit
ed States army, were transferred this
morning to the North Dakota State
Fair grounds, where Sergeant M. E.
Coomler. officer in charge of the local
office, has established himself.
An active campaign to obtain re-
cruits for the regular army has been
started by Sergeant Coomler at the
fair grounds, and 1t is expected that
all recruiting records for the Duluth
recruiting district will be broken at
this time. &
II The local station holds the record
7of furnishing Gthetalargest number of
men for the United States army of
any in the entire district, which en-
braces the largest part of Minnesota
and Wisconsin. Since the first of
July, yer 20 recruits have enlisted
here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-17
WORK
PROGRESSING
- -- v-sa
Sectors Of Bridge are Lifted
Bodily off Supports and
Replaced by Steel.

Work on the construction of the
steel span over the Red river at this
point by the Northern Pacific railway.
to take the place of the old wooden
is. progressing rapidly. and
If no mishap occurs, the work viii be
completed in. two months, 8gS&a ~.
- With the aid of monster steam
cranes portions of the bridge are lift
ed bodily off the supports and hauled
hack out of the way. Steel sections
are then hauled back and laid in
place, and the rails relaid, without in
terruption of train service.
Bridge Well Guarded.
The bridge Is being closely guarded
while the work is being conducted, as
it is one of the most important in the
northwest. The destruction of the
Northern Pacific bridge at this point
would mean the destruction of the on
ly direct route from Winnipeg to the
Twin Cities and the east over this line.
A large amount of the grain and other
supplies from western Canada to the
Allies is shipped ver this bridge.
Because of lack of steel, it is not ex-
pected that the entire work will be
completed this year, but the span will
be completed as soon as the material
can be obtained. G~@EEasl. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-17
WARDEN LODGE
PLANNING ST.
OLAF DAY FETE
Picnic to be Held at Maple
Lake Will Attract
Many.

Warden lodge of Sons OF Norway
will celebrate Saint Olaf's day, Sum
day, July %, with a picnic In Buhn's
grove at Maple Lake. The special
1nent has nearly Completed the pro-
gram which will include several short
addresses delivered by men from
Grand Forks. Crookston, Thief River
Falls and other places.
Large delegations fro msocietties
in Gary, Crookston, Shelley. Climax,
Thief River Falls and Fertile have
accepted the invitation of Warden
lodge to attend the picnic, and it IL
believed that the attendance from
Grand Forks will be tn largest in the
history of the lodge.
About SO or 70 voices will be heard
in q number OF songs, the Bragg sing
ing society of Thief River Falls, Vik-
ings of Crookston and Bjarne Of this
city having promised to take part in
the festivtty. A quartet will render
several selections, and bands are ex-
peeted from Gary and Buxton.
The trip from Grnad Forks will be
made in automobiles and many car
hicles to the committee. The start
will be made at a very early hour and
the first stopping place will be Crook
ston where the Warden members will
be Joined by their Minnesota guests;
and all will then continue the trip to
Maple Lake.
July 2s is the feast day Of the pa
tron saint Of Norway, King Olaf. who
f1ourished about 900 years ago. King
Olaf was an energetic and stern ruler
and used much violence in compelling
his people to accept the Christian
religion. He restored the anclsnt
boundaries Of Norway and Sweden.
introduced the famous court Of law
called the Hirdskraa and led the life
of a warrior almost from childhood
till the very day of his death.
Aftei rhaving been engaged in a SER
ious war with Canute the Great, king
Of Denmark and England, Olaf was
d~ecisively beaten and fed to Russia
where he spent a few years. In 1925
he returned to Norway having beer
induced to do so by q dream. Mean
while his people had become a%lienateo
from him and he was able to gather
an army Of only about 5000 men whc
met Canute's legions at Stikelstad II
! 1890. Olaf lost both his life and the
battle. He was buried in the famous
cathedral at Throndhjem and wa
canonized in 1854 as the patron satn'
of Norway. Many legends are cur
rent about him throughout the nortf
and much poetical literature has beer
inspired by the story Of his valorou'
life and death.
In this country, Henry Wadswortl
Longfellow has written "The Saga o
King Olaf,' in his 'Tales of a Way
side Inn," and last year Rev. Gusta'
Melby in Granite Falls, Mimi, pub
lished a drama, entitled king sain
Olaf"
st. Olaf's day each year afford
Norwegians all over the world an oc
casion for special national celebra
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-17
POSTMASTERS
ACT AS AGENTS
ONFARM LABOR
Plan Now Being Devised by
Commission to Solve
Farm Problems.

Robert ]. Leth, scientific assistant
and state farm help specialist Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, and who. is cooperating with
the North Dakota Efficiency commits
sion in the effort to obtain for the
farmers of this state, sufficient farm
labor to harvest the crops. is spend
ing the day in the city in the interest
of his work.
A new plan has been devised by the
commission, by which the postmasters
IN the various cities of the state will
aid in enlisting the farm help and act
as labor bureaus. The farmers, may
in the neaS future, apply to the post
masters in the various cities and en-
ter ar application, for the number OF
men wanted. These demands, 1t Is be-
lieved, will be readily filed through
the medium Of the commissioner. Mr.,
Leth is completing the plans and will
make further announcements the lat.
ter part of this week. He will leave
for Fargo this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-17
TWO NABBED HERE
BY LOCAL POLICE
Man a1rd Woman Arrested Late Last
Night-One to Serve Time
r.fs In Jail n ~ ! ]

Grand Forks police officials have
been on the watchLfor unwelcome
guests in the city during the fair and
last night, the first to be grabbed
were Mrs. Lillian Selvey and Rollin
e. Selvey, who claimed to have been
married in Fargo this month.
Officials were backed with evidence
to convict the pair of more serious
charges, but this morning they were
hauled into court as Migrants and
sentences of 80 days in the county
bastile were given by Police Magis-
trate j. r. Church. The sentence
was suspended for Mrs. Selvey on
condition she leave the city at once,
but her husband was committed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-17
SIS TAKEN FROM DIR.
ARNEBERG'S OFFICE
Purse Containing This Amount Be-
longing to Gertrude johnson
Stolen Today.

Shortly after noon today a thief
went into the offices of DR.. Arneberg
in the Observation-Disclosures bank
building and stole a purse containing
about SIS belonging to Miss Gertrude
johnson who works in the doctors
office.
OF the money taken, $40 was in
cash and IS in a check. The theft has
but one young man is suspected. Miss
johnson said this afternoon that UNI
less the money was surrendered i'm
mediately, she would have the police
investigate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-17
COMMISSIONERS TO
GATHER WEDNESDAY
Campaign for Weed Eradication N
BeOutlined at Session.
Tomorrow.

Members of the Grand Forks coun-
ty board of commissioners will meet
tomorrow morning at the court house,
together with the recently appointed
weed commissioners, representing
every township in the county.
Plans will be made for. the cam
paign to be conducted for the eradica-
ton of all noxious weeds in the coun-
ty and the representatives meeting
here will be sworn in and given in
.structions as to the proper procedure
to enforce the North Dakota laws rel
ative to the eradication of weeds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-17
TELEPHONE COMPANY
MANAGER in CITY
Frank Bracelin of Fargo Aiding Com
missioners to Appraise Local !.
7gyy<t ~ Property.

Frank Bracelin, district manager Of
the Northwestern Telephone company,
arrived in the city this morning and Is
spending a few days here as the guest
Of G. r. Bonner, manager Of the local
of business and incidentally taking in
the fair.
m Mr.. Bracelin is aiding the state tax
commissioners who are in the city
~appraising the Northwestern company
property here. He will return to his
home at Fargo the latter part OF the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-17
REV. R. o. WOLD GONE
TO TWIN VALLEYS

Rev. r. o. Void, president of the
Union Lutheran Theological seminary
near Hankow, central China, who
lectured here Sunday, has gone to
Twin Valleys and from there to Min
neapolis.
Rev. Void has been lecturing in
San Francisco, Portland, Ore, and
several othe larger coast cities. While
in this country IN a furlough he takes
advantage of the opportunity to In
form Lutherans Of the nature Of the
work which is being carried on un-s
der the auspices Of the missionary
societies. in China, and, incidentally.
tells much of the religious and po-
litical CO.: ditions in China.