davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22

Ed. W. Hodges and family arrived
in Gunnison- in their big red Pilot car
on Monday morning. They are re-
turning from two years spent in Calf
ornia, and were leaving for their old
home in Montrose that evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22

Miss Mildred Demphy came in
from Salida Sunday and passed thru
Gunnison on her way TO Floresta
where she has position teaching
during the summer months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22

A paralytic stroke came upon
Mrs. Barney Nee of Pitkin last week
Thursday evening, and her friend Mrs.
Sine Sorrenson went up to Pitkin FRI
day to help take care of her. She re-
turned Monday with the news that
Mrs. Nee is improving.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22

Miss Elizabeth Nourse who has
been visiting in Denver for week,
left that place Monday evening bound
for Anaconda, Montana, where she
will visit her cousin, Harry Nourse,
for month or 80 longer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22

Ben Killey departed Wednesday for
Sacramento, California. by the fiiver
route, bound for the Golden Gate or
bust. He went alone, too, having Sc
cured ! three months vacation from
railroad work. Mrs. Killey is spend
ing the time with her sister in Grand
Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-22

Lewis Moser Of Crested Butte il
visiting in town this week before leav-
ing to enlist in the U. s. army.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-27

Daniel u wallace r.arfar- ~ rre
4,.- - rr,..,--...... ..- ..-.....--.-.-
whose eet-Fi.t17 "eA.' t..-t-7' i.'4 .l
the conclusion THAR { WAS directed
from RarIi7 rnuzr have received same
-7,s..- t.---
""N s'A-'-s 1P
MS batteries III davenport Wednesday
night against ms country because ~
Us having engaged }A #te war -3F-
ner nan ha4 bevH placed at -le als-
posal OF Naiiate, IT was packed 30 '-e
doors, The audience was one TaaE lu-
olcated that 10 was wholly IN unison
with the thoughts expressed by Wal
lace.
1t was not So much what the speaker
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-27

For MANY wears Df7vsfrfa-e r.a-s
estimated tile rutrIsra or rnal value
ii various foods IN terms 81 eas+-
producing power or -rar9rfa~ -rgr-
one gram ol fat produces about 9&
.5torle@. one gram of rbohvdrate
'sugar ar stargat produces about AL
caioriez ant one gram 81 protein can
a9uin about 81 ealorles- For an
adult Of average height doing light
work total daily ration producing
about 1900 - 5000 ealories is ordi-
HaF-it sufficient TO maintain weight,
health and efficiency. and more is just
burden 70 metab0Ism- clinkars in
The boiler Of This z.5oa-a.g00 mainte-
nance ration. # Is generally believed
-l8l AZ least 90 grams should be pro-
TEN, which IS essential for growth.
building material ana repair. all
though e considerably lower proper
ton or protein has been found aae-
auate for the maintenance Of perfect
health and efficiency by Hindhede .as
viii pc described in This department
iater1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-27

...- -so hi'1e you regard
tens We have r5-al..araz r.-e-= -
humble lanaalfga is The cause ~ he
attacks. whfua como anI,- IS fra
spriue- Now how can e-- ~ ~.
tract Of the raafartaa 7~5#9, ~. ~.
munizatfrr nrrn1.asa Il I'll -
uar-rea ro1ra, e[..~-.r no. r..
he administered hvBa5arr7fualfs ana
s. rrHr-a ..l.. -. --..-.-..-s .--1.
Your doctor can have daaEaifar 707-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-27
TEnRnI-nIINEAA

Successful men show many contrast
ing characteristics. bur the one qual-
itE which tAey never lack is thorough
ness. Business is full Of men who
would DE az the top il they had only
learned tie think their thoughts OUT
to q conclusion. They know that two
ana tNO makes four but they never
step to think four WAaF.-Armour,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-27

Captain PIunkgtt is director OF tar
get practice i'm the American navy.
81 ell il there's anything In name
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-27

There are 500 900 Russian nobfemen.
formerly power, bEt now a minority
merely
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
EVANGELIST
TAKES RAP AT
SPIRITUALISM

That spiritualism is one of the
last day deccptions and one OF the
greatest trump cards OF the devil.
was affirmed last night by Evange
list \ V Cotton. in an address IN
the big tent on the old sunday tab
ernacle grounds
Mr. Cotton said spiritualism IS not
new thing. hut a revival OF the
heather mysticism practiced IN
Babylon. by the magicians OF Egypt
the nominations of Ralaam and the
oracles OF Greece. The pretended
communication with The dcad. he
said is contradiction of the Scrip
lures which expressly declare the
dead know not anything. neither
have they any moro reward for
tho memory OF them is forgotten
Also their love. and their hatred.
and their envy, is now persisted"
Istcad Of communication with
dead friends Sir oliver Lodge and
other investigators of Tho occult. tho
speaker declared have been com
municating with evil angels who
have the power 20 impersonato dead
friends and relatives Tho fact thai
they are able 10 tell accurately or
things that are past. and 20 mako n
fair guess relative TO things future
Is not an argument for 10. but only
increases the dangers OF deception
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
TO STUDY NEEDS
OF RED CROSS
WORK IN FRANCE

Tho American Red Cross has ap-
pointed Bishop Charles d. Williams
and Dr J w. Inches on n commits.
sion Of II Americans who will 20
20 France and report on the needs
of the American Red Cross I'm its
war work Members OF the commits
sion will meet in Washington soon
and prepare for the journey 10
France.
In accepting tho appointment II
viii BE- necessary for Or Inches.
who Is Detroit health officer and q
captain in the Detroit College Of
Medicine base hospital unit, 20 re-.
sign his commission with the hospi.
tai unit. which has been ordered TO
mobilize az once He will retain his
rank Of captain. however. IN tho
Michigan division. medical officers
reserve corps He also will continue
as health officer for the present and
will not resign unless his duties on
the commission keep him too Ions
away from his post in Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

Charmingly girlish Winona Win
Ter, who is cast as Blossom" in the
few Hazard -Knight-sloane comedy
with melody. Dew Drop Inn" cur
rent in the Detroit opera house. has
played here many times in vaude-
Vile and also IN big musical shows
such as Tho Golden Girl" The
little Cherub. "The Fascinating
WIDOW and other musical sue
cosscs
The role or blossom" in Dew
Drop Inn" is that OF a small town
belle. a character which Winona
Winters ingenue type of golden
haired beauty enhances materially.
ln addition ~ playing In every
state IN the union Miss Winter has
ppcared With great success in Eng
land and on the continent prior to
t4 present world tour In fact, she
aaean her eSreer as mere baby.
aged tWo.and -onehalf years. and has
been in he limel.ght of the stage
over since She ia n clever ven
tr uQuIst. one or the very few wO-
mon on the stage possessing that
accomplishment She began az a
hid with her first doll. which was
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
BRICK MEN WIN
SEWER BATTLE
Council Declares Against the
Use of Segment
Block

After a long fight wagcd by brick
manufacturers, bricklay ers and con
tractors the council Tuesday night
declared against the use of segment
block instead OF brick in sewer con
struotion Segment block is consid
erably cheaper than brick and was
recommended by City Engineer Hub
bell. The sewer committee OF the
common council recently visited Sow
eral Ohio cities whore the block Is
used. Several members OF the com
mittee favored the use OF block and
others opposed H. As result Two
reports were submitted 90 the cOun
ell The minority report submitted
specifications FOR sewer building IN
which no reference was made 10
segment block and this report was
adopted by vote OF 2S 10 5. which
eliminates It's use
Engineer Hubbcll declared thar
his study convinced him that seq
mcnt block was suitable for fairly
small sewers
Aid Vernon offered a resolution.
which was adopted. directing the
opening of Warren-aye. east. In &C.
Spouse TO "a petition OF manufactur
ers beyond the present end Of the
street. who offered the city land
free on either side OF the -. u r.
tracks. ii the resolution mad pass
ed N the form In which il Was sug
gcstcd II would have given the j..
IT, r. n private right OF way thru "a
city street, relieving il of ponei
bility for accidents on its track
The Ncrnor resolution provides that
the city shall take over the stree.
railways strip and pay for H.
The proposed charter amendment
providing Tor now Belle Isle
bridge ~ cost about $4,000 600 was
introduced md laid on tic table for
30 davs under tho rules n al
proved by 'hc council II Will be sul
United 90 tho voters This iall WHOM
IL vii require a three hiths vote 10
carry
An ordinance OF AID Iodge. pro
vdng that the city erect news
stands on downtown streets and D.
rcnso thorn 20 neWshovs. was ADOPT
ed Each operator Of q stand must
keep the street clear of papers an"
rubbish for q space of - feet
around the place
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
WOMEN WILL
FURNISH BAIL
FOR STACKER

Two young women have come t0
The rescue OF Albert livinghouse, O.
Stacker. serving term of one year
in the House OF Correction for re-
fusing 10 register for the draft r.
Gently Liyinghousc and several
others were convicted OF he offCnsc
and they drew the uniform sentence
of one Year from judge Turle In
the United States district court
Joseph Beconstcin. reprcscniine
Liyinchouse. WoGnc day mor0lng
filed notice OF appeal and 0lod
writ OF error and an application that
his client be admitted 10 bail pend
ing the outcome OF the appol
Judge futile granted tho motion for
bail fixing tho amount 40 $4,000
with two sureties. each OF whom
must qualify for The fun amount
Agnes Incls. of he faculty on thr
University of Michi2an. and Anna
Kolar. of Detroit. VIII sign the bail
bond on Thursday. II they can sat
isfy tho district attorneys office
that they are qualified 20 act the
court will accept the bond
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
FERNDALE TO 4
INSTALL ALARm|
Citizens of Projected Village
Take Lesson From Shooting
of Albert Anderson

Following the staying OF Alhsre
Anderson. deputy sheriff and real
estate man. at Woodward ave. and
the Nnemile-road. 10 days ago by
an unknown prowler. men OF this
community are taking precautionary
measures. The Ferndale boosters.
community organization which has
forced a number OF improvements,
al It's last regular meeting appoint
ed committee 90 investigate alarm
systems for rural districts and make
recommendation TO the associa.
ton
The alarm most favored Is a siren
whistle operated by compressed air.
TO be used IN the event OF fire or
any other occasion when the men
arc urgently needed
Entirely thru the efforts OF the
Boosters, "A petition for incorporate
ing nearly three square miles OF
territory lying between the north
erly city limits at the Eight-mile-
road and the Nine-and-one- half-mlle-
road as the village OF Ferndale, mas
been filed with the Oakland county
board OF supervisors IL is expect.
ed that the petition will be sub
mittcd 10 the voters OF the district
affected at a special election in No
vember At the same time a char
ter commission OF five members
will be elected 20 draft a charter
for the new village. The present
population OF the territory is close
TO 1000.
The Boosters will also request the
Detroit Edison company 10 speed
up the installation OF lights on
Woodward-ave. from the Eight-mile.
road. thru Royal Oak township. The
money for this Improvement was
voted by the township board last
March. The Edison company says
it has been held UP by inability
20 get material.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
ST. PAUL WIDENS
ELECTRIC Zone
Official of Road Reports Con-
struction In Full Swing In
Cascade Mountain Project

CHICAGO. Aug % Work upon
eleotrihcation thru the Cascade
Mountains on the Chicago Milwau-
kee & ST. Paul Railway is now in
fun swing and it will be- only a short
time before the ST. Paurs second
great electrified zoue will be in
operation This Is the intelligence
brought 10 Chicago by G. A. Good
now. yice-president OF the railway,
who had just returned from the
west. Mr. Goodnow, who had charge
OF the frs, liberalization thru the
Rockies. is also directing the new
undertaking thru the Cascades,
Washington.
Operations arc now actively I'M.
der way" said he. and rapid prog
TESS is being made Poles are being
erected and the work OF bonding the
rails will soon be started Il viii
not be long before our trains are
operating by electricity thru the
Cascades. This is the best tcsti.
mony possible as TO the satisfactory
results already achieved by cleo
trical operation IN the Rocky Noun.
tains. Montana"
That he 81 Paul already has un-
dor way the clectrifc-Non of its
line thru the last OF It's great noun
tain ranges, hardly "A year after
completion OF It's first zone. is re-
gIrded among railway men general
ly as confirming the wisdom Of the
81 Paul management in this pioneer
ing undertaking. This Is tho great
est significance attached 10 news OF
so prompt "a beginning on an extern
sion OF the electric system.
SO satisfactory has been every de-
tail Of tho initial elcctrfcation con
struction i'm the Rockies that the
new work is being done under super
vision Of the same force of cngi-
neers. which accomplished the first
ork.
prtrfIuU-fhe main neaf ktpd-(b y 4
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
suit was nIed In the county clerks
nfncc. Tue shnN nlIcrnnnn. hN Mr.

Nina o. Chaplin. sister Of tho late
Walter r. Hamper. tobacco mag
nate. 10 have tho $500. 600 real es-
state requests lcft Co her and I
nieces and nephcws. sold and APP
portloncd by tho court. Mrs chaplin
receives oue-fourth OF tho estate
ard each - the other relatives
oue-fwenticfh Sha complains that
the heirs have not been able 60
arrange FOR tho distribution OF the
property. GcueVieVe Mantetl VITO
OF Robert Mautell. the actor. ~ one
Of tho defendants. Mrs. Ella Whit
more Hamper contested tho pro-
bate Of Hampers estate In an ef-
fort 20 have her claim ~ common
law. wife affirmed. She lost her
action Ia court but finally made a
settlement with the heirs for siO.-
600
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
u. S. RED CROSS
TO AID BELGIUM

PARIS. Aug. % Announcement
that the American Red Cross would
undertake "a large and most im1or
tant work" IN Belgium was mad'
today by Major Murphy. OF hcaG
quarters stan He returned from e.
conference with the king and queen
Of Belgium which followed an i'm
yestieation Of the situation. IL wa
stated the new work will cover a
wide SCOPE.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
- n preliminary 10 the exhibit
which the Northern Development

iur'Hu Promises tn have az th"
Michigan state iatr r. y Narstun
80 IRN city. SECRETARY and manager
~ tho lofinrr orgHulzatIun. has a
display be- the Forrest. window 81
tho Commonwealth Savings bank
which gives an insight 10 tho fer
tlhty of northeastern Michigan.
White ~ ts too early TO present an
exhibit II vegetables. there IS m
interesting display OF few ~ the
fr'iifr surb 70 e sweet and sour cher
rlce. straw berries. cuirants. etc.
and display ~ fine samples Of
cioters. grasses and grains In the
straw
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
POLICE BAR
|. W. W. GANG
Prevent Meeting In Moose
Temple, Rented BY Mis-
representation
~ Wouldn't Work. .

p IT Wouldn't Work.
That's what John r. Ball, I. W W
leader. said when his well laid plans
for an anti-draft meeting in Moose
Temple, Congress-st. east. Tuesday
night. went astray thru the watch
fitness OF NJ. J. Hamlin. club man.
ager for Detroit Lodge, No. 100,
Loyal Order of Moose.
That's what a thousand OF so OF
Balls sympathizers declared when
they came 10 the Moose temple. and
found Patrolman Bernard Staib In
The doorway and a half dozen other
police officers under Inspector Rut-
ledge keeping the doors barred.
a handful first made Manager
Hamln "leary' of the intent OF the
meeting-he was told IL was 20 be a
SoCialistic gathering 10 raise funds
for the defense of labOrers who thru
ignorance, failed 20 register for tho
selectiye draft But several hours
before the time for the meeting,
Hamlin saw dodgers wh4cu read
Are deportations ~ peaceful Am
crican workers less criminal than de-
porfattons OF Bclgians;
Monster protest meeting az Moose
Temple 80. &C ConRress-st. east.
romlncnt labor and social speak
ers.
WIZ you quietly allow such hide
nus crimes a. Expectations and lynch
ines OF lab1Ters' organizers TO 20
unchallengedP
liamlin believes in UNIONS and
union lator. But he said that no
red button can be worn above a
Moose pin, and that no anarchists
were going TO hold a meeting in
Moose Tcmple-an they didn't.
T. +. Davis, president OF the Fed
eral Farm Loan Bank OF New Or
leans. Is 10 address the annual con
vention of The Alabama Merchants
q ssnciafion tndav AZ birmingham.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

not one OF those which would say
Mama" when squeezed, wherefore
little Winona began 20 pretend that
her dolly spoke. without realizing
that She would eventually use the
stunt IN her vaudeville act.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
CIRCUS SPENDS
FIVE MONTHS IN
WINTER HOME

What becomes Of the circus when
the cold winds blow and the snow
piles high on the old show lot?
To those who haven't received
satisfactory answers. the following
may be interesting when the Bar.
mum & Bailey circus shows here
Aug. p, exhibiting at Dix and Liver
nois.
AZ tho end OF the circus year.
generally about Nov Is, from every
part OF the country long trains Of
tired animals and human beings arc
finding their way into tho haven
OF their winter quarters, there 10
pass FIVE months in recuperation
and preparation for the next season.
The Barnum & Bailey circus al
ways spends It's winters in ia big
quarters In Bridgeport. Conn.
The greatest show on earth" Is
a highly organized business insti-
tuition and IS managed along the
strictest business lines The win
lfT quarters employ hhlA small
proportion Of the host OF men and
women who travel with the show in
the summer. Az that. there are sew
eral hundred at work during the
winter months. and the payroll.
even when the show IS OF OF the
road and not earning money. totals
quite a staggering amount
The most important work of the
winter consists OF rebuilding the
wagons and railroad cars for the
next season, aud the preparation Of
an entire new set Of canvases 10
shelter the show-for the Barnum
& bailey circus uses entirely new
tent equipment every year. More
than hundred men many OF them
professional sail makers. work on
the new canyases during the entire
winter.
In the wagon shops. every piece
OF equipment is thoroughly exam
ined and either rebuilt or replaced.
Complete new wardrobe equipment
Is necessary every year.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
CITY News in Brief

method ~ canning scasonahle
fruits. This demonstration Is free.
TcieIrHphy viii he taught Ia the
evening Sch0DI VA CAS- Iechntcgl
hl-g school the coming year, ac-
cordiug &C. ar announcement made
hy franl. cody assistant supcrin-
t-ndeut ~ schools. The action H.
taken on request OF the war de-
pArtmcut II b. possible that the
course may include wireless telcg-
r1rhy az we'll The government
rs experiencing cousids rnble difh-
Guilty in obtaining "a sufficient num-
her of tffrsrnuhffs
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
LOOKING Ahead

"Newlywcd thinks the presidential
term should be- 10 years"
"Why9"
"Oh. he's got a six-weeks old kid
that he thinks will be president
some day
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
Gen. &. W. IInrrah. commander Of tho
DrtroIt brigade Of stnlr troops. hRs

obtained Permission from Major
Waiter O. Rogers. quartcrmaster-
genera ~ Michigan. % uso tho Do
trot nrmorf The local companies
will move luto their new quarters
IN the next two days Gen. iiarra h
also has boon given AUTHORITY 60 usr
the state riHc range ont Mack-aVc.
The state war parodncss board
has agreed to furnish tents Tor GOO
~ fMe nctruIf trnopa
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
What Intnrnst.d A.r

The Bibliophile Just bought n
splendid House of Seven Gables. 90
His Wife-Never mind the mum.
Der OF gables. How many closets?
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
The national Lengue for women's
AcrAlnr In. rccnIAc n m nte rinI To-

the making of 300 comfort bags.
and women who wish go 40 their
hit toward aiding the soldiers AFRO
invited g. call ~ The hradquarters.
NJ 90 N itheroll-gt ana obtain
materials ana Instructions on how
10 nuke the hHH4
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

tai sIncrinE from fractured
si<ull. and John Gcges. No. c5f
Twenty fourth-st. SIS in cell
charged with frlpnious assault gz
result or nRlt between the two
men on NineWeod avo just or
Aichfgan-ave.. iato Tuesday night
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22
Under the auspices Of the vomnn's
cnmmlilcc Of The EnmnclI Of M

tonal Defense AN extra canning
demonstratlon Will be given Thurs
DAY al 20 M In the Twentieth
Century club building columbia
ard Withcreli-ste Miss Mary pol
look Mechanics institute graduate
and member ~ tho Visiting
Housekccp.rs association viii
teach hnuscwivcs the cold pa h
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

Men who have been officially rec
ognized by congress for acts OF
great herosm will meet in Boston
today for the annual convention OF
the Army and Navy Medal OF Honor
Legion OF tho United States.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

Printing--the plain neat kind--th ~
- rlub'-Time~ lob Dept.--Nnin AGO.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-22

Joseph GoIecy. No. eai Williams
had S5O5 taken from "a trunk Ia his
room WASH Susiuski another
r00mor Inns been arrested. charged
with tho theft
Louis 4. Peters. Of 4. 4. Peters & Co.
tobacco merchants. Iarnrd-st east,
has been appointed a director ~
the broadway Market Co. 90 sue
coed the late Anthony Pctz
Mrs. Margaret MoIl - years old, at
tempted suicide In her home, No.
6N5 Mlchigan-avc Tuesday night
uy taking poison. but prompt at
tcutiou SAVED her life.
Solomon Iackay. cobbler. who shot
and KILLED Fred Enirbrothcr. "a
nsi ghbor. Match 30. ana who WAS
convicted 20 man slaughter May -
was found rof guilty in "A new
trial ~ Judge Connolly court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-16
COMPANY H
ROSTER REACHES
THE HIGH MARK

The meetings which were to have been
held on Monday and Tuesday nights to
stimulate recruiting, for Company III Will
not be held as it has been necessary to
stop recruiting, the company being FAR
above it's required strength under the
new orders of the department which
were received in this city at about IL
o'clock Sunday. AS a result OF the
meeting of Saturday night 20 men en-
listed on Saturday night and Sunday
morning. bringing the company within
two of the strength which 1t was ex-
pected would be needed but the new or
ders which make the umbe 100 In
stead of $50 to be. aiken out have left
As men in the company who will have
ito be taken care in some other a The
orders were received at the same time
to discharge all married men and there
are about Is of these in the lists Of the
company's rolls and the most Of them
will be relieved from duty although
some of them declared Sunday that they
would remain, it being permitted for
them to do so on condition that they
sign that their wives m families will
be taken care Of without government
aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-16
RAISING AT
COUNTRY CLUB
PROVES SUCCESS

The flag raising and patriotic meat
ing at the Waterville Country Cl,1h
Sunday afternoon was one Of the nnest
events of this kind that has ever been
held in the city. 1t was attended nv
about 500 people, members Of the club
and invited guests. and they listened to
some inspiring music by the Water
vile Military Band. some splendid ad-
dresses by Hon. Charles F. Johnson.
Rev. Frank L. Phalen and President
Arthur j. Roberts of Colby, and saw
Old Glory swung to the breezes while
the band played the Star Spanried
Banner"
After a concert of half an hour bv
the band, the assemblage was called
to order by Rev. Frank L. Phalen, who
X everyone to join in singing
America with the band leading. All
present a a pamphlet with the words
OF the national songs on it which was
distributed to the members and guests
by Norbert Krutzky. Following the
singing Of America" Mr.. Phalen Of
Tered prayer, and then those assembled
Joined in singing THE Red, White and
Blue"