davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07
Scum Milk.

Little Raymond, brought up in a city, had never seen real milk till he moved to country town. He did not know that it "creams and mantles like standing pool" He brought in the milk bottle from the front doorstep the first morning, and said disgustedly: "Ma, that milk is no good at all-- there's scum on it,s"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07
Woman's Ability to Dissemble.

When married woman feels un- happy and forlorn and catches so ne woman, who tried to but didn't get her husband, looking at her she perks up wonderfully and assumes joyous look which would fool her own mother. -AtchiSon Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07
Charles Heck.

Charles Heck, aged A years, died yesterday afternoon at 3:10 o'clock after a lingering illness. He is sur vived by three children, two sisters, Mines. c. K. Call and Walter Smyth, Little Rock, and two brothers, Gus J. Heck and F. A. Dreef, the latter a half-brother
 Mr. Heck was a native of Pine Bluff, and was well known, having hosts of friends who learn of his death with deep regret. He had roomeG at 309 East Second avenue. His children were living with his sisters in Little Rock. His funeral will take place this af- ternoon, proceeding from Robinson X Sons funeral parlors at 2:45 o'clock Services will be conducted at St
 Joseph's church at 3 o'clock. Inter- nent will be in St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
 The pail bearers will be w. $ Owens, John Locke, John Mustachi
 Tom Joyce, Frank Hughes and Clar- ence Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07
LOCAL MEN ARE
 MUSTERED INTO
 FEDERAL SERVICE
Non Commissioned Officers are Announced By Com
 mander, Lieut.. Roberts.

Motor Truck Company No. 10 of the ArNansas ammunition train, was for mally mobilized SunGay on instruc- t1ohs from Washington through Ad- Jutant General Lloyd England The men will sleep at their homes. with members from out of town uuartered at hotels, devoting the working hours to drill and practice, for the next two weeks following which they will move either to Fort Logan Fl. Roots, pend Ing the completion of the encamp- ment Of Camp Beauregard at Alevan- drla, La, or to Camp Beauregard di- rect
 The following is the roster Of the company:
 First Lieutenant Henry Roberts, fin command.
 Regimental supply sergeant, Claude Pledger.
 Regimental supply sergeant, truck master, Charles A. Troupe.
 sergeant, assistant truckmasters, Charles s. Baker, Frank D. Wilson, John B. :McClendon.
 Mess sergeant, Jesse F. Ryland
 Sergeant mechanic, Fred J. ln- gram.
 Sergeant agent, Ollie B. Alexander.
 Cooks, Carl l.. Hosenson, Garland Samuels.
 Corporal agent, Thomas l.. Jag gars.
 First class chauffeurs, Horace H. Bays, William R. Thomas, Barney N. Burke, John s. Moore, Edward F. Martin, Girland R. Swain, Clarence Hanf, Cleveland Pilkington, James s. Vaugine, Wallace s. Hubert, Leigh D. Poynter, Roy A Newton, John D. Robinson, Earl w. Wick, Leo 0. Hark- ness, Clarence R. Owen, Grover M. Miles, Bruce Calaway, Leon Tomlin- son, Maurice Anderson, Rube F. Wells, Charles H. Boyd, Lewis Franks, Bill Brown, Willis Clary, Hooker Hard ing, Rasco Ray, Charles D. Baugh- man, George Crawford, Jake D. Thorn as, Fred J. Lipps, Fred H. Moulton, Jr., Clyde Woodmansee.
 First class assistant mechanics, Cole G. Smith, Victor Maus.
 Assistant chauffeur5, Joseph D. Atchley, George Carr, Charlie Elan agin, Jack F. Moon, Jesse H. Moore, Garland $. Monk, Corbett Newman, Guss Ross, Ben H. J. Scull.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-07
Drill Twice Daily.

Lieutenant Roberts had the men to gather at the city hall Sunday morning and after they had been mus tered formally into the federal sur vice he announced the appointment of the non-commissioned officers shown in the muster roll.
 It was announced also by the com mander of the company that the men would drill twice daily, at Athletic field, beginning today. YesteNlay the men held one drill only, in the af- ternoon. They meet at the park at g a. m. today and again this afternoon. It has not yet been learned when the federal army officer will be here to finally examine the men, nor when their equipment and further orders will arrive.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
MINING AND MINING MEN
OF THE PITKIN REGION

Pitkin Miner:
Three men came in Monday from
Colorado Springs and went up to the
Ethiopian mine to work. They were
sent here by F. E. Carruthers, who is
interested in the property, and went
to the Springs last week on business
matters.
A. A. Stoddard of Muir, Mich. has
been at the Belzora- Bassick for sew
eral days He is one Of the directors
of the Belzora- Bassick company and
this is his annual visit to note the pro-
gress being made. Mrs. s. accompan-
led him.
VIM. Mckinley was down from the
Molybdenite property Wednesday and
reported that he had . carload Of
the ore out and that hauling TO Quartz
has begun. He expects to send the ore
out next Monday. They are still tax
ing the ore from an open cut.
DR.. Archibald E. Heighway, the U.
s. Rare Minerals company's repre-
sentative, came back to Pitkin last
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03

Rosa Heck, Elk avenue, Crested Butte.
Services were held at the home by
Rev. George Mair, at which Miss Ruby
Nutting and Miss Helen Taylor sang
LEAD Kindly Light" and abide With
Me-"
The body was borne to the railroad
depot for removal to Frontenac, Kan
sas, where interment will be made.
Six companions of the deceased acted
as pallbearers. They were William
Gardiner, Benjamin Snyder, Raymond
Morgan, John Kapusum, Tony Bear,
and Louis Roman.
Mrs. Rosa Heck, grandmother, Mrs.
E. Bailey, aunt, and Mr.. William Bal
ley, cousin are accompanying the body
to its destination.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
RAISE MONEY TO BUILD
THE DELTA.NUCLA ROAD

Delta Tribune:
The finance committee Of the Delta
Business Mems association is out with
subscription list to secure funds
with which to help construct the new
road from Nucla thru the Tabeguache
basin to this city and SO far have met
with generous response. The county
commissioners have also located sites
for the bridges over the Buttermilk
and Roubideau creeks and as soon As
the money is up for the contractor,
the county will perform its share Of
work to the county line. The road
beyond there will be built by the peo-
pie Of Nucla, one-half the sum being
donated by the business men Of this
city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03

Friday and has spent this week max
ing further investigations in the mol
ybdenite-tungsten field on south Gold
hill and Siegel mountain. The show
ings of this ore were much better than
he expected to find.
Salida Mail: MS. Laura Rumsey.
Miss Maxine Rumscy. Presley jay,
George Shane and Dallas Cuenin were
among the Poncha Springs folks who
went to Gunnison to attend Cattle
mems celebration. They returned Sat
urday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
ARE YOU UNLUCKYl

Most sickness is traced to careless
ness or neglect, but unfortunates Who
suffer from hay fever or asthma can
attribute their ailments to bad luck.
In August the air is full Of pollen and
dust that cause trouble for some, yet
others are never bothered. No rem
edy does more to relieve hay fever
and asthma than Foley's Honey and
Tar, the we'll known family medicine
for coughs, colds and Group. 1t clears
and sooths the afflicted nose, throat
and bronchial tubes.
Walker Drug Store
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
METHODIST CHURCH

II a. m, "Jesus' Teaching on For
giveness.
8 p. M, "Some Little Teachers Of
the Wild" A sermon for vacation
time.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Spec
ial music. In Colorado there is no
more pleasant month for worship
than August. The church is cool,
quiet and restful.
Miss Lou Lightley will sing in the
evening.
]. 8. Ferris, Pastor
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
.eighborly Echoes

North Fork Times: John and
George Carr motored to Gunnison last
Thursday returning Monday. They
attended cattlemen's day. With them
were Ars. Geo. Carr, Miss Lottie
Carr, Miss Ladine Cox and Ernest
and VIII Carr.
Mrs. Mary johnson with her daught-
er, Hulda, and son, Robert, departed
in their Ford car for their home in
Glenwood Springs. via Montrose and
Grand junction. e. s. Mcmillan
drove the car rs far rs Montrose for
them.
Salida Mail: Mrs. John Demphy
and her father, and Miss Dode Segue
and Miss Helen Fogarty went to Gun
nison for Cattlemen's day. While
there they were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mauer. Mrs. Mauer was form
erly Miss Lucy Newman.
Montrose Enterprise: Early Ohio
potatoes are now being sold in town
by the neighboring ranchmen at five
cents a pound. while beans. peas and
several other varieties Of garden
truck may be had in abundance.
They are six cents pound in Gun
nison.
Editor Charles E. Adams of the
Montrose Press, who has been east for
month at the National Editorial
association. and seeing the sights Of
the north central states, is expected
through here on his return trip in q
day or SO. He purchased a new car
at Detroit and is driving from Michi-
gan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sum
days. Holy Masses at eight and ten
o'clock. Evening services at seven
thirty. Sunday School at one o'clock.
Weekday Masses at eight o'clock.
Services second and fourth Sundays
of the month at Crested Butte.
Rev. William Kipp. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science Society holds
services every Sunday morning at IL
o'clock in the parlor Of the La Veta
hotel. All are welcome.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
lDeN IEus r interest

sa t
Ars. Fred Dice sf Ohio City made
Gunnison visit last Friday.
-0-
H. E. Booker Of East River DEPART
ed for New York Friday last.
Mrs. J. n. Allen returned Saturday
from . month On the Pacific coast.
Miss Sarah Kent went to Waunita
to remain there during the month Of
August.
Theo. Slate and VIM. Sheldon were
Doyleville ranchmen here ON business
Saturday.
Mrs. Belle Cooper departed for
Florence Monday evening on weeks
business trip.
Little Inex Howard Of Gunnison
was passenger Monday on 3t5 for
Vanadium.
On days fishing jaunt, James b.
Nash, boarded the train Monday
morning for lola.
The Misses Adeline, Jennie and La
ura Beckner departed to their home
in Fruita Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Collard and Mrs. r. A.
Little, both Of Ohio City, were visi-
tors in town Saturday.
Miss Jennie Hanlon left Monday
morning for q few weeks visit to.
friends in Montrose and Somerset.
Mrs. s. E. Donnelly returned Mon
day to Salida, having spent ten days
visiting her niece, Mrs. F. D. Van
AIKEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Freeman of Del
ia who have been visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Brooke, returned Sat-
urday morning.
On Friday John Hogan returned to
his home in Olathe. He had been Wis
iting with his brother, A. w. Hogan
and enjoying Cattlemen's Days.
]. D. Jennings came down from
Union Park Saturday, remained in
town over Sunday and on Monday
took trip over the Blue mesa.
Rex Johnston, who has been express
clerk here for almost year, return
ed to his home in Paonia to help his
father in their grocery store there.
-h-
Mrs. E. P. Simpson of Montrose,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
s. E Day during the big Cattlemen's
celebration, returned to her home Fri
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Andrews Of Los
Angeles, Calf, write to announce the
birth Of fine baby girl, Eloise Alta
by name. weighing over eight pounds
Congratulations!
E. Dollard and his SON Of Kansas,
arrived Saturday to visit Mr.. Dollard's
sister, Mrs. B. F. Wright whom he has
not seen for twenty years. His son has
gone up to the Bert Dollard ranch to
visit.
A big cloudburst struck Baldwin the
first Of this week and washed out a
part Of the road from In Plants on
up. It is now in pretty fair condi-
ton and does not interfere with the
travel.
Having enjoyed two weeks fishing
in Gunnison, visiting his brother, w,
A. Manuel returned to Colorado
Springs with the intention Of spending
the remainder Of his vacation in In
diana with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Adams Of Dem
yer, who have been visiting at the De
Yarman ranch, left Monday for Dem
yer, planning to stop of at Grand
Junction, Glenwood Springs, and As
pen.
C. J. Huftalen is again seen on our
streets. having recovered enough to
get up town once in q while. He has
been stopping with the Sammons FAM
lily since returning from the soldiers
at Hot Springs, South Da-
kota.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Corum went
m r., psklrivr Cok,,,.Jo.y x.,ho,a NJ Cnr
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03
"a "a "a

Delta Tribune: Ed. Creighton has
bought new Chevrolet in Denver,
and drove over here, arriving Sunday.
He was accompanied by DR.. J. A.
Whiting and they stopped over in
Gunnison to take in the Cattlemen's
celebration, reporting fine time and
an interesting program.
-
The administrator appointed for the
estate of John W. Proffitt is w. s,
Ditto. q
J. D. Walker has been appointed ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Frank
Acheson.
Miss Nora Gregg is visiting in town
with Miss Edith Gray. She has been
staying at the Earl Stone ranch.
The case Of Butler Bros. vs.. John
McCosker was decided in the county
court this week in favor of McCosker.
Butler Bros. were suing him for bill
due.
-
A GOOD MAN TO SET
AFTER THE GERMANS
Delta Tribune:
R. A. King arrived home Monday
evening from st. Joseph, Mo-, where
he attended and took part in the
Western Handicap Trap tournament
and as usual brought home the goods.
He tied for first place, making 341
targets out Of $50; won first for his
class in the handicap at 23 yarls;
tied for first on all targets, handicap
doubles and 16 yards.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-03

'
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
OF Crested Butte
SERVICES:
Bible School, Sunday 10 q. m. H
T. Smith, Superintendent.
Morning worship, Sunday 11:15 q,
m. Evening service, Sunday 8 p. m
Mid-week service, Wednesday 8 p. m
Rev. George MAR, Minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bailey of Smith
Anthracite beg to express their sin
cere thanks for the many expressions
Of sympathy extended to them in their
recent sad bereavement.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MAN
KILLED AT BUTTE'S MONDAY
The funeral Of the late Henry Pet
terofR, who was accidently killed on
the railroad siding at the Bulkley
mine Monday morning, was held from
the home Of his grandmother. Mrs.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
A MAGNESIA BATH
FOR THE ESTOMACH.-
STOP INDIGESTION
Says Dangerous Acids in Stomach
Should Be Neatralized

When your stomach hurts-is sour. sick,
upset and rassy with indigestion. hssrt-
burn and dyspepsia. don't swallow pills or
drugs which only artifcialiy digest your
food aud weaken tho natural powers Of
digestion Keep your stomach clean and
sweet like you keep your bowels clean, BY
flushing II occasionally with real IN
ternal bath OF bisurated maguesla 70 neu-
trali1o tho dangerous excess Of acid In your
stomach. swceton the sour formentrg food
contents--atop all the pain and discom-
fort OF dyspepsia and make natural dige1-
tion easy. Physicians agree that fully
ninc.tcntha Of all digestive disorders and
stomach misery Is caused BY the develop
ment in tho stomach Of too much acid.'
This acid must be kept noutralized and harm
I less they say or trouble will surely follow.
what you want In reason but get from
any druggist few ounces Of pure pow
dorod hisuratod magnesia and take a tea
spoonful In a glass Of water before each
meal for few days and your stomach
win act and feel fine. There wiz be no
sourness, no stomach gas or heartburn no
full heavy feeling In the stomach. no head
aches, gripping stomach pains dizziness or
bad breath For Bisuratcd Magncaia will
give your stomach just what it nccda--a
real informal bath 20 clean up or nsutralire
the poisonous acids which are sourng and
fermenung your food and irritating and
inhaming your stomach.
Bisurated Narnesia is tho only form Of
magnolia You should use for this purpose
It 4 not expensive. Is not a laxative. and
in tho hisuratcd form viii not iniuro The
rforprh 10 comes only IN powder form
and tablets. Try Il and forget you cvei
30 ..a.nled VITA dyspepsia or Indigestion
For sale a. Lirgetts Riter' 'Hegcman Drul
Store and other leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
WASHINGTON NOT BONE-DRY
THE TRUTH.
Bal imOre sun, October 80, 1917.

AZ all events. the Reed amendment
provides that no liquor shall be shipped
into "any State or territory" which has
barred the sale OF liquor locally. The
District OF Columbia which is neither a
State nor a territory. and which in al
most every Interstate enactment is spe-
cincally mentioned was left out and
there Is mingled rejoicing and gnashing
OF teeth in Washington as cOnse-
quence. The more or less bibulOus citi-
zen is cheerful over the exemption,
whereas the anti-saloOn propagandist
is giving vent to the same old familiar
roar.
II so happens that United states
District Attorney Lasky, who must en-
force the dry law, is firmly Of the opin-
ion that the Reed amendment does no'
apply to Washington, and ne p s"F
ported by Corporation Counsel syin'.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
FEMININE AUTOIST'S CAR
KILLS AN AGED WOMAN

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. Am unusual
motor fatality that OF a woman auto
ist running down and killing Instant
ly another woman, occurred yester-
day az Seventh and Fulton streets.
The victim has not been identified,
and tho authorities believe she was
on visit I'm this city.
Mrs. NJ II. Betchel, OF Carpenter
Del. whose car struck the aged vic
tim, gave herself up 10 the police
and was released on habeas corpus
proceedings before Judge Bromall
Bail was fixed at $4,000. Witnesses
said the aged woman walked in front
OF Mrs. Bechtels car.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
AMAZON TIRES MUST
Give OWNERS SATISFACTION

owen Moynihan. Eastern district
manager for the Amazon Rubber
Company was a visitor in Whining
ton yesterday. He called on W. II.
Ryan. Thirteenth and French streets.
who represents the Amazon Company
in this territory.
Mr.. Moynihan is much pleased with
the business his company Is doing
In this section through Mr.. Ryan.
The results obtained by users OF
Amazon tires Is more than satisfac-
tory, to Mr.. Ryan. The latter has
authority from the factory TO make
all adjustments on tires. Despite the
large number OF Amazons sold here
Mr.. Ryan has been called on 90 make
but few adjustments. Amazon tires
are guaranteed for 5000 miles.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
COUNTY ALMSHOUSE
CAN'T Get COAL

At the meeting OF the trustees OF the
poor yesterday the lack OF suncient
coal for the New Castle County Hos
pital was brought out. Efforts VIII be
made TO have the company furnishing
the coal have II delivered as soon 'as
possible.
The report Of the secretary OF the
New Castle County Agricultural Board
In the matter Of cow-testing showed
that the work has been OF great value
and OF interest TO the farmers Of th'
county.
The house committee was instructed
to take measures looking 10 the pur
chase OF a new automobile.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
Reed Law Held Not to Apply, So Liquor
May Sllll be shipped In.

(From The sun Bureau.l
WASHINGTON, oct 29.-In as hours
the District Of Columbia Prohibi-
tion law Will go into effect. maxi
ing dry the largest single popula-
tion unit in the United states Seat
tie is probably next to Washington, and
Denver next to Seattle. Detroit will
not go into the dry column until May 4.
But u Is already certain that the arid
ness which prevails In other prohibi-
tlon territory as result OF the cele-
brated Reed amendment. will not prevail
in Washington. The capital was saved
from that condition. either by an mad
vertent omission Of three words IN
drafting the Reed law, or what is morS
likely, the deliberate design of Senator
Reed to exempt the district from The
operation Of his measure.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
JUVENILE COURT WORK.

Before Judge Prickett. in Juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon, two boys
were arraigned on a charge OF attack
ing another boy. The boys, II Is al
legged, were doing picket duty at the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation
and attacked the other boy as he left
the plant. The boys were placed on
probation.
TWO boys charged with the larceny
Of money were placed on probation
and sent to the Ferris Industrial School
A boy charged with operating an
automobile without an operators
license, was dismissed.
or two girls, 40 years old, charged
with being incorrigible, one was placed
on probation, the other sent TO the
Delaware Industrial School for Girls
Evening journal., 1917-11-01

the body and exemplIned in her life
the sweetness and beauty OF Divine as
well as human love. Hers was a faith
that steadled her in the midst OF the
anxieties Of motherhood. amid tho
stress Of llfes exactions. She leaves to
her loved ones a legacy more precious
than gold. From the day when as
sweetheart she plighted her troth to
the man Of her choice. until death
snatched her away, she was all that
sweetheart, wife and mother could be.
We sorrow. not as others who have
no hope. Just beyond the veil she waits
till in glad reunion she shall see them
face TO face. The broken home circle
will be mended The Fathers House
will be an Eternal habltation, for they
will go no more out forever, and all
tears shall be dried.
/ Meanwhile may our dear friend be
able TO say with James Russell Lowell
when he sadly watched the snOw-cov-
cred mound in that New England
graveyard where lay the dust OF his
boyhood's love:
"'lnto the mystery that glrds our life
around,
Into the Eternal silence wherewitf
deaths shore Is bound
Thou has gone forth beloved, and
were mean TO weep,
That thou hast left the shadows and
dost possess the deep
-. l.. JOHNSON President"
"E. w. JONES, Secretary"
Secretary Of State Everett C. John
son has been here since Sunday morn
ing looking after the Governors ar
rangements. Colonel George w. Spark
arranged many details for the attend
ance Of the stan members and in con
nectlon with the special train.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
YOU ARE PARTLY
MADE OF IRON

That Is. iron is an essential constituent Of
pure. healthy blood.
Peptiron the new iron tonic, combines pep.
ain, iron. nux celery and other blood and
stomach tonics that physicians prescribe.
1t is wonderful corrective Of anemia'
paleness languor, nervousncsa-whethel
caused by hard work worries--over-use OF
salts and other blood.depleting cathartios that
aredolng so much harm TO many people just
now-or any other cause. Peptron viii re-
store the iron strength that you must have
for cheerful performance Of daily duties.
Peptiron is in convenient pill form, choeo.
late-ooated and pleasant 20 take.
Get II today.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
HEREs RAsKETRALI. FANs.

The first basketball game OF the
local season will be played tonight
when the Keystone Field Club Sec
onds will clash with the Madeley
Seconds in the Eden Park cage Man
ager Hayes. Of Keystone, has already
booked up several fast teams for
games. and expects a successful sea-
uOu
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
KFYSTONR &c OFFIcRRs.

The Keystone Field Club has elect
cd tho following officers: president
Russell G. Boyer; vice-preHident,
William Jennings; treasurer. Leon
Franklin; financial secretary. Ed
ward Franklin; recording secre'arv.
william Mckee. The elected officers
Will BE- installed November %.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
TEMPERANCE RALLY.

Or. G. p. Anderson and Mrs. Neal, OF
West Virginia, will hold a temperance
rally tonight at Lancaster avenue and
Franklin streets beginning at 8 o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
pEnEnnn CIIIn sEnN1CE FIAG-

The Bedford Club, a Masonic organi-
zation, is displaying a service flag on
which are twelve stars indicating that
twelve Of the members are in the army
or navy.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-02
Gn foriistis Manb.

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bente 6enl
Set er Megelen ingen gfa0e
til, at b fun fier,oer Menneifel1e
.~ls0pel0igt.