davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
BRINGING IN THE
vENISON FOR SUPPER
Hunters Threng the Hills bat Only
Fortunate Few Heae With BueksI
Yet.

Three cheers sor Thomas Eu.ye!
He went down to Cimar.vn Tuesday
morning for itt., 9port-deer hunt
ing-and returned Wednesday with
the first deer - be brought in in this
county. Mr.. huge IS s:ecial agent
Of the D. & r. G.. IL each one OF the
200 licenses shonli brng the sane re-
suit as did Mr.. Burgess. Lit rshaw!
they won't.
Oscar johnson had business over
from Powderhorn way Wednesday. He
was out Tuesday, and there were II
hunters to every square mile and not
= soul brought home game. Guess the
deer have gone "over the top"
-1-
Four successful deer hunters who
brought in their deer yesterday were
Frank Wright, E. H. Mcdowell, Ed
gar Bissell, and Frank Lightley.
George McAfee killed bear yester-
day near Brush Creek, above Crested
Butte, and his friends are enjoying
bear steak.
Will Keelor set out joyously yester-
day morning for Cochetopa to hunt
deer. On the way he lost his gun, and
was forced to return in search of it,
finding it right in front Of the Rain
bow Garage. He became afraid, APP
that he might fall into some
more bad luck, and got away with all
of Mrs. Keelor's salt probably that in
case anything should happen to his
gun he would still be able to do bus
mess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
ATTENTION. LADIES,

Don't be surprised next week II you
are approached BY small girl on the
subject Of . Liberty Bond. Do not
be afraid to answer her questions II
she is . High School Sophomore or
Senior, for these girls axe authorized
70 sell bonds. They ma1s up tie u
France Literary Society. nd, q ypu
can 80 by their name, they afe 8
strictly patriotic or9anixaticn, and are
ready and willing 70 help In any pat-
riottc work where they are needed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

Dom AV0hty ASDC0A ASO0Iu 1xN88 OGGn UW8Y
classifying those Of the new regis
have returned the questionnaires.
This morning 81 had been placed in
Class and ordered up for physical
examination. They are:
Serial No. Name Town
Charles Jefferson Lehew, 0unnison
lo-John Earnest scott. Somerset. ~
4s-Richard James Wallace. Gunnison.
64-Jacob Absac. Somerset
6I-Charles Dent, Iola.
6i-James Ellh Partch. 0unnison.
sS-Walisce Bland Lssioy. lola.
ss-yohn Clinord Mobcrly. Crested BIT
lss-Gregor Stajduhar. Crested Butte.
loS-yames Cox. Gunnison.
l19-Casimiro Iopeze, Santa Fe NJ n.
l22-Maurice Othmar Metroz, lola.
l26-Waltcr Enbom. Gunnison.
is9-ArihSr Andrew Kroll. Gunni.on-
134-John Tenore. Somerset.
l5t-William John Charter Somerset.
l5S-Harry Frank Dunn. Powderhorn.
17S-Cecil T. Gray. Gunnison.
179-wiiIiam Raymond Harris, Pull
skin. Tenn.
ial-Philip Easterly. Gunnison.
isS-Ge9rEs ,r..h Edward Taylor. Randlett-
1ss-John McGregor Howard. Powder
.oo horn:
ais-Riehard Bailey wilson. powded-
horn.
als-waiter Rudolph Peterson. Gunni-
son.
2so-John Lewis Byouk. Crested Butte.
2s2-Henry Sylvester. Braswell. Gunni-
236-Milton Arthur zugeIder. Gunn,sou
zs!-Oscnr johnson Milford. Gunnison.
2ti-Edward Vanness Morris. Sapinero.
22s2-Ephraim Carmen Perry, Spencer.
264-Joseph Falsetto. Crested Butte.
2S7-Orlando A. Dram. Crested Butte.
2s9-James Patrick Hoy. Crested Butte.
s2a-Roy Arlington Ruck, Palisade.
353-keith McGregor Andrews, Gunni-
s5s-James John Watson. Gunnison.
370-Paul w. Wright, Gunnison.
375-Thomas Earl Arterburn. Gunnison
ss1-Commodore Percy McEivain. Gun
396-valentine Bergomachi. Somerset.
!11-Ciarence Jay McLaln. Ohio.
n7-Josiah Palmer. Somerset.
42s-EdTasd poyIeyis,s VI La Haye Stephenson.
424-Fred Alexander Dunbar, Gunnison
!7S-James Austin Boyd. Gunnisop.
47s-Oscar Emanuel Eastman, white
4ss-Raiph iawrence stanley, pitIxin.
49e-Sylvester Jay Miller. Gunnison.
b16-George Daniel Barnes. Marble.
s2s-Henry Roy Clay, Gunnison.
66l-Robert Andrew Williams. Gunni-
,.,s- Ala. L.. E c1sss ! g u,
l2e-Tnomas Bruce Redeem, CreG6sd Dc
ssCCharite Rishard Hendsrson. Flor
477-Earl Arthur Cole. Gunnison.
ls4-Frsncis j. Mullins. Gunnison.
6OS-charlie johnson Hirdman. 0unni-
son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
THIS COPY OF NEWS-CHAAl.
PlON TAKES LONG JOURNEYS

Olive Hill K1nchs B0n8AlI, CALI.
Mr. H. F. Lake,
Gunnison, Colo.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed hnd check for News
Champion. Il Il . very welcome vis-
flor, reaching us on Wednesday Of
each week. Il goes from here to Cen
evieve in Brooklyn. N. Y, then to
Lorita h Honolulu, 81. l.. and lastly
to Harriette in Olougaps, p. L Well
coined in each place and bringing the
shome" news. All well here, and
Weather taking on tang Of autumn.
Cordially,
JESSIE 8 PURRIER. i
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

Among Gunnisun railrsad MA a
ths third divisioa IT, IlSerty Lcen
ssesss ssasaae e g. C. ss xs:sssa 1 dss g ss6 g
80 subsu1ed T. Ar1t ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
DO NOT FORGET THE
LINEN SHOWER THIS WEEK

Husewivesl Do not forget the
linen shower for the Red Cross this
week. Give from your own store one
or more of the following articles, you
will not miss them, and France needs
them:
Articles Quota for Gun
nison County
Bath Towels-19x38 inches------22O
Hand Towels-18x30 inches
Kerchiefs- -18x18 inches --------29O
Sheets-64x102 inches ------- 70
Sheets should be Of unbleached
muslin and may be pieced TO the re-
quired dimensions. The kerchiefs
may be Of linen or Of any soft white
material you may have on hand. These
and all other articles should approd-
mate the dimensions given above.
Take your donations to Mrs. Chas.
Nelson's home or give It to the coll
lector who will call for it Saturday,
October 5th. This is an emergency
which must be met. Be ready!
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
MEN OF NEXT DRAFT
PUT IN CLASS Ia
Questisassires Of Ages 10 To - Being
Cassifed By LEGAL Beard at Rspi1
Rate.

Since early in the week the Cunni-
son County Local Board has been busy
classifying those Of the new regis
trants between ages Of 10 and Sc, who
have returned the questionnaires.
This morning e. had been placed In
Class 1 and ordered up for physical
examination. They are:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

George McAfee killed a bear yester-
day near Brush Creek, above Crested
Butte, and his friends are enjoying
bear steak.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

Four successful deer hunters who
brought in their deer yesterday were
Frank Wright, E. H. Mcdowell, Ed
gar Bissell, and Frank Lightley.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-09

with rifles
Six $1,000 bonds will buy Liberty
motor; seven $1,000 bonds one train
ing plane; nine $1,000 bonds one OBJ
seryat.Un balloon.
Ten thousand dollars or bonds will
fully equip three hospital wards Of
fifty beds each, with all linen. cloth
ing and other necessaries, or buy six
large Wholesale storIlzing outfits. or
six motor ambulances.
The proceeds Of the liberty loan. in
Guiding the greater part Of that
loaned TO our allies. are being spent
for American products-the products
of our factories, our farms. om mines,
and other industries. In lending to
The United States the people If the
United States are lending TO their
best and largest customer and OBJ,
tanning the safest Investment in the
world.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-09

Nevada.
Mrs. C. \. Fischer. Plaintiff VS..
Adolph Heller, Defendant.
The State of Nevada Sends Greet.
ing to Adolph Heller, Defendant:
You are hereby required TO appear
before me at my office in Midas
Township, County of Elko, State of
Nevada, in an action brought against
YOU By the abOve-named plaintiff in
the Justice Court of said Midas
Township. In said County and State.
and to answer the complaint filed
therein within five days after the
service on you OF this Summons-if
served within this township; or with.
In ten days il served out OF said
Township but within this county, and
within twenty days ifscrvcd elsewhere
or plaintiff will take judgment against
YOU according to the prayer of said
complaint
Said action is brought to recover
Judgment against you. the said defend
ant. and in favor Of plaintiff for
Board TO the sum OF $4,000 Dollars.
Ecuo Of which has been paid, now
therefore, I demand Judgment for the
above amount. tu.wit: 5000 Dollars
and nU costs ,l tau action with 4 re-
81. .aJl.e attorneys fee, as more fully
appears by the complaint on file
herein. copy Of which accompanies
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko Ol932

Elko 0l932
Department Of the Interior II
Land Office at Elko, Nevada NJ,
l3. 1918. 'a
Notice is hereby given that Cb,,,..
b. Granting, OF Skater, Elko Cop,,r
Nevada, who, on March 10. 1918 NJ
Homestead application No. Elko O1o,,
for Northwest quarter, Section ,,
Township 80 North, Range 81 E..,
Mt. Diabio Base & Meridian. has Hr.S
notice OF intention to make rn,
tbree-year Proof. 10 establish CLAIM, .
the land above described. before IN.
Register d Receiver Of the II G
Land Office, at Elko, Nevada on ns
nth day OF April, 1918.
Claimant names as wItnes,.,.
James c. Perry. OF Elko. Nevada.
James PaXman. of LamoiIle. Nevada.
Elmer Anderson, of Lamoille, Nevada,
Joseph Hcnnen, OF Lamoille. Nevas,
JOHN L. ROBBINS. Register
First publication. March Ii, 1918
Last publication, April II. 1918
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-09
Why not in Elko?
HELP DAYLIGHT
SAVING

In some places it Is reported that
the people are not merely setting
their clocks ahead to comply with
the daylight saving idea, but are NOV.
ing their customary hours ahead also
Boarding houses that used to serve
breakfast at seven o'ciuck arc now
giving it at eight. In so far as pco-
pie do that, it will defeat the whole
plan.
The purpose of the idea is, of course
to get people up in the morning an
hour earlier so that they can quit
an hour earlier. and have an extra
hour in the evening. We must con.
tinue to work and sleep by the clock.
even though 1t is SGT ahead.
In a week the benefits of the plan
should be apparent. The change
should be particularly popular among
all who enjoy sport. Now in the
long days they can have a nine in.
ming ball game after super. All kind
Of athletics ought to flourish as Hav.r
before. The young men who used a.
hang around the streets Of E'ko ar
ter dark. can now have a decent
length of time to pct out and practice
all kinds of games and exercises. A.
ter this type Of fellows have seen
what 1t means. they will never Do
willing to go back to the old hours
of early darkness again.
II should also be great boost for
the garden work. Men who formerly
had no spare time outside work h-,i,-,
are now given long evening that
will be amply sufficient 10 take care
Of small plot And We will alI 500
tho difference when We got Our bills
for electricity. gas. or Kerosene
The whole thing depends upon
unanimous cooperation. Storea. fac.
tories. churches. and entertainment IS,
must stick by tho clock on it, now
time. In a very short time people
will forget about It. and wonder they
didn't do II many years ago
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-09

OF March, A. ID. 1918, In the matter OF
the Estate Of 5. c. lessen, deceased,
the undersigned. the administrator OF
the Estate OF 5. c. lessen, deceased.
will sell at private sale, in one parcel,
to the highest bidder, upon the terms
and conditions hereinafter mentioned.
and subject to confirmation by said
District Court, on the goth day OF
April. \. ID. 1918, At the hour Of two
o'clock p. NJ, Of said day, all OF the
right, title, interest and estate Of
said S. {. lessen. deceased. at the
time OF his death il and to the real
property hereinafter described, and
all oil the right title, and interest that
the said estate has. by operation OF
law, or otherwise, acquired. other
than or in addition to that OF said de
ceased. al the time OF his death, OF,
in and 70 that certain piece of parcel
o. land situated in the County OF EIko.
State of Nevada, and more particu-
.agly described as follows:
The North Half OF the Northeast
. Quarter OF Section thirty one, Town
ship tAiuy,lAgug North, Range FIFTY
eight Easl ~. u. B. * NJ, containing
eighty acre, together with all the Wa
ter and water rights now or hereto
lore used upon or in connection with
said lands. including an undivided
.uug-lnrtfetu interest in and to that
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-09
COM MUNITY
PLANTING

The town beautiful idea is too
frequently regarded as n costly prop.
osition. No one can help being at
tracted by the ieda of wide spaces,
shaded streets. lands planted with
shrubbery and trees. But the tax
payer frequently SHES out ut the idea
of the expense. lie may still cling to
the idea that beauty is u luxury and
Is necessarily costly.
Many OF the most beautiful towns
in our country are not rich towns.
But back in past history some group
of people was willing to do a lot OF
unpaid work. They would get out on
holidays and other times, with carts.
spades, watering pots. They would
ransack the neighborhood for young
trees and shrubs, and in the course Of
a day would plant a lot of them along
the streets. # did not take much
time.
Then public spirited people would
water the young sapiings until they
had taken root. In a few years they
had beautiful streets coming along.
Now people will drive from long dis
tances TO see these towns that attain
ed beauty by no effort OF the present
generation. simply by the public spirit
OF their ancestors.
In most places today the tendency
is to have tree planting done at pub.
lie expense. Under the existing de
mand for economy, far too few trees
are planted. 1t is much better to get
it done by voluntary effort.
The city of St Charles, Missouri
had a community planting day last
fall that was we'll worth emulation
They had park tract of 10 acres in
a rough condition. Volunteer worker.
were solicited. The school children
were organized to 20 out in motors
and transplant shrubs and trees iron
the rOadsides. Hundreds Of people
assembled to do the planting. In I
few years that wild land will be
public treasure. bringing delight tt
the resident. and spreading the fam,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-09

State of Nevada. Such apDro,..
is to be made from Paddy Ryan Co.
at point in NWA MEX. Sec n :
SO ~. X. 81 T., NJ. ID. b. & NJ =
means OF ditch. and 1.6 cubic fee, -.
second is to be conveyed to SUI
Sec. IL. 7. 80 N. II. 81 E, Mpp
M by means OF bitches, and ,b.'
used for irrigation purposes -" ~
June until September OF each ~
Water not to be returned 70 60
Signed: SEMOITR 60
State Engineer.
Date Of first pub. March IL, 1915
Date of last pub, April II. 1919
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-09


z
L ~ there ggrurrfyvtgy ,,,,,
4 .''..'A b'N
e H'sd ~ fIg TDBOn-
q inc EFfF
q
Dfrtb Announcements.
q WaIii1H S,-flr,r-,
F7yrlupr TurIr,u,-.
Sale Df4s
Hand RUI7
Il pri,. I.Tf.
sIrrirrioD Ttri.ts
T..rrr-a Cryds
Widow Tsrds +
4 Ieitr, W.s5,
\ , Note Heads
T r, -, ',Sve,,%p'"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
German Paper SCOTS
at Idea of u. S. Aid
Being Help to Allies

Rome. italy. Jan 5.-Relativs 20
the participation by the United States
In the war. the Lei7sis ''Sachrichten"
prints the following.
The phantom o. American help has
now been 5rsgEed for some months
press. The big brother on the other
about 20 offer his blood tribute-thar
is 20 say. he IS % supply. not guns
as before. but gun fodder.
The lingo press Eloats at the idea.
OF course. Those papers are daily
perperuatinE great feats OF heroism
with the pen and shedding torrents
OF black ink IN the hope that The
hundreds Of thousands who have q
nobler flui- 60 shed viii not be
awaited in vain There are voices
however, IN the land OF unlimited pos
sibilities which do not cry out quite
so wildly for riskiuE the freshba lsed
American army against the German
mcahine guns.
Paper is very patient. and on Il a
few million men may easily be made
TO march, but thereby the Germans
VIII NOT be beaten What is the good
OF counting on 1O.00o-On0 Of possible
soldiers among the population OF the
Z nlted States when &c viii take
months end months even 20 prepare
a mere fraction Of them for the frOnt7
Under the most favorable conFi-
tions the spring Of next year viii be
here before even . few regiments Of
ncle Sans toy soldiers can be
placed In the trenches"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
Food Control Rules
Make London Dealers
Discourteous, Claim

Elondon, England, Jan apart
from all instances OF fragrant disre-
gard by tradesmen OF the food con
troIler's orders is the growing habit
Of discourtesy TO customers. which Is
rapidly building up q feud between
tradesman and customer
The more tradesmeD are restra iried
as to prices the less is their desire
ten TO the Daily Mail on this matter.
provision shop II they had auy bet
ter bacon than the piece shown me-
writes one woman cOrUespOn -eut. lie
reply was. That's all we h-ye- you
can take i or leave IL Turning 10
the other counter, + quite huLo-y
asked for half a pound Of butter No
butter or margarine snapped the
young woman behind the counter,
without even gianctng az me.
At a grOcer's some doors away
tried TO get a pound Of tea Two
ounces said the shopmsn IN the
rudest tones, putting a small packet
on the counter. and paid az the rate
Of four shillings q pound. III take
two tins Of milk, please said de
han'Ed me one TN without e woro
OF explanation ! want two, please.
You can't have them
Grocers and provision merchants
or their side, say that what with re-
stricted supplies. irregular deliver
les. and ? multiplicity Of orders and
long lists Of maximum prices, which
they are expected to keep in mind.
their daily work has become an ex-
tremely difficult and veZatious task
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
Unseen Power Hmls
Stones and Hammers
at Men, Work Stops

London. England. Jan. 5.-Psycholo-
g,sts and students o. the supernat-
ural have been Investigating a series
OF strange Manifestations az CherI-
ton. near Folkestone. T. ". Rolfe,
q local builder, had contracted TO con
struct an underground retreat IN the
grounds Of EnbroOk manor He had
been at work for some days when he
was attacked by stones and pieces
OF rock, which were hurled at him by
some mysterious agency.
Hammers and other implements
~fioated" through the air towards
him and his candles were eXtinguished
by jets OF sand He was injured by
the missiles, and gave up work for
two days, but on resuminE operations
the same terrifying experiences were
repeated and he has now relin-
ouished the work altogether. Sir a.
Conan Doyle and Sir William Barrett.
eLpresidsnt Of the Society for Physi-
cal Research, have examined the ex-
cavation and questioned the Wit
nesses. They expressed the opinion
that some Intangible power had been
at work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05
ELECTRICITY IS
SOLD To GERMAN
PLANTS BY SWISS
French Minister of Block
ade Finds Neutrality
Is Violated.
GERMANY SUPPLIES
COAL. GETS POWER

n ARTS. France. Jan 5.-Ons OF the
- first things discovered BY the
new French minister OF blockade
is. at the same time. the most deli
cate problem he will be forced TO
solve.
His discovery was that Switzerland
was violating the stringent allied
blockade in a rather novel manner.
He found that Germany was receiv-
ing sufficient explosives from swift
erland. not directly. but indirectly. to
fill 10O.000.00O three inch shells per
anuum- And yet not scrap Of that
explosive was delivered IN actual eX-
plOsive form Il was represented by
1858 kilowatts Of energy transported
factories Upon the completion or @
new electrical plant at OIten-Gosgeu.
the energy VIII be raised to 1900
kiIOWatts-
Is Clever German Scheme.
Electricity going over the border
Switzerland and the Swiss engines re-
turn the current. And the whole ar
rangement cannot be proved 70 act
ually violate any clause Of the inter
national arrangement with neutrals.
The allied governments, however. are
considering the action fragrant act
OF unfriendship on the part OF the
Swiss government
To the lay mind $4,000 kiIowatts Of
energy does not convey a great i'm
preston Translated into more ap-
preciabls figures il means en- econ
omy OF 5IS465 tons Of coal
Is War Asset.
With the Swiss current thus given,
Germany is easily able TO turn out Co.
600 tons OF explosives. or the charges
ready mentioned. The swiss current
is the only thing Germany needs Tor
the process Of hers in getting nitro
gen from the atmosphere.
But can the allies prevent com
uerce of this sort2 The question Is
extremely delicate and one which the
minister of blockade Is now study
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

clares rabbi Simousen. former head
rabbi OF Copenhagen. a system of per-
secution and oppression has been In
aUgurated that Is worse than any
thing ever invented in Russia
The imperial armies rolled in with
great promises Of palliating the Rus
sian system Of abuse and tortures;
once established In the captured terri
tory. they commenced outrages super
lltively worse than existed before.
Force Jews Into Service.
One OF the first acts Of the German
authorities was TO force great num-
bers OF young Jews into concentra-
tiOn camps. where they were given
wage OF eight cents a day and the
food doled out 20 Russian prisoners
Their German oppresscrs took
great delight In forcing the prisoners
to fly in the face Of their religious
convictions. preventing them by vio-
lence from celebrating their most
holy rituals. The women and young
girls have been invariably outraE ed.
From disease, privatiOn and expos
ure. the rabbi estimates that fourth
Of the entire population has met an
iguOble death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-05

Spanish consulate ana gained an ink
ling Of what vas going on
Crown Prince Gives $500.
Captured letters show that Iye- al
ready had received $1,000 from the
then German foreign minister. Dr. Al
bert Zimmerman. and later $500
direct from the German crown prince.
Frederick, as a personal contribu-
ton" 10 his work. The money was
delivered 20 him through the Swiss
and Dutch consuls at Bombay. osten-
sibly for the use OF a fictitious Ger
man missionary. Pax Muller alleged
to be tnterned IN india
Used Neutral COnsuls.
Iyer sent his letters 70 the Swedish.
Dutch. Swiss and Spanish cOnsuls IL
rotation each letter being accom-
panied BY an apparently correct let
ter on British official writing paper.
requesting the consul 10 forward tle
enclosed letters Of the missionary
Muller" 20 Germany IN the consular
mail bags The signature OF the
chief secretary OF the government o.
Madras was forged
Some OF the letters shown IN cour-
mentioned ports from which troops
weer about 20 embark and pointed
out the case with which India could
be Invaded They "guarauteeJ' O.
Germany the support OF 400 Home
Rule societies In Inlia, and appealed
for the Immediate dispatch OF money
and weapons-(C Corresponds OF
The Associated Press