davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
j. S. Land Office at Montrose, Cole

Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Montrose, Colo.
Sept. 2Sth, 1918
NOTICE is hereby given that
Mary l.. N. Brunton, of Gunnison,
Colo, who, on January 26th, 1909,
made Desert Land Entry, No. 03262,
for VIZ SWA, Sec. 90: EIa SCI
Sec. 80; WkNEk, NEA NEA Sec.
81; NWANWk Sec. SO. Twp. Is S.
Range SO West, 9th P. Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make final desert land Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Ernest N. Nourse, U.
s. Commissioner, at Gunnison, Colo,
on the 9th day Of November, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wallace Moore, of Gunnison, Colo.
Henry Nutzell, of Gunnison, Colo.
Charles April, Jr., of Gunnison, Colo
A. Clinton Judy, of Gunnison, Colo.
Non-coal o. C. SKINNER,
Register.
Source of water supply-Brunton
Highline Ditch & Judy Northline
Ditch.
First published Oct. 4, 1918.
Last published Nov. 8, 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dnnartmcnt Of the |

Department Of the Interior,
L. s. Land Office at Montrose, Colo.
Sept. 2sth, 1918
NOTICE is hereby given that
Laurence NJ. Fender, of Sapinero,
Colo, who, on May 10th, 1918, made
Presumption Declaratory Statement,
No. 0l2573. for VIZ SWt, Sec. l3;
VIZ NWa, Section "a, Township 80
North, Range 4 West, n. NJ. ?. Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make final pre-cmption Proof, to es-
tablish claim TO the land above de-
scribed, before Register & Receiver, at
Montrose, Colo, on the 18th day Of
November, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gerald Silas, of Montrose, Colo.
Stuart Hoffman, of Montrose, Colo.
John Wise, of Sapinero, Colo.
Charles Austin, of Sapinero, Colo.
Non-coal o. c. SKINNER,
Register
First published Oct. 1, 1918.
Last published Nov. s, 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Montrose, Colo.
Sept. 81, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles Worley, of lola, Colo, who, on
October 30th, 1916, made Pre-enrtion
Declaratory Statement, No. O10ees,
for SlsNWA, NEhNWA, SWINE
y, Section 81, Township 49 North,
Range 2 West, N. NJ. P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
presumption Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Ernest NJ. Nourse, U. s. Commissions
er, at Gunnison, Colo, on the End day
of November, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert w. Cooper, of Gunnison, Colo
Clyde Welch, Of 6unnison, Colo.
Amos X. Stevens, Of lola, Colo.
Clyde Burris, Of lola, Colo.
Non-coal o. C. SKINNER.
Register.
First published Sept. 81, 1918.
Last published Nov. /, 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
CAMOUFLAGED CHICKEN
Saguache Crescent

Saguache Cerscent:-
After months of patient effort, Con-
gressman Edward Hamilton of Michi-
gan has succeeded in getting thru the
house his bill for the regulation of the
shipment Of immature calves. Altho
the details of this trade are known to
comparatively few people, it consti-
tutes one of the worst forms of prof.
teering at the expense of the nation.
1t is the practice in certain dairying
sections of the country, day or two
after the calves are born, to ship them
to canning factories where they are
put up as canned chicken. It has
been proved many times that such
young meat is unfit for human food,
but up TO present time no remedy has
been found in the law. Representa-
tive Hamilton has given much time
and study to the matter, and the bill
which he has put thru the house he
is confident will stand the test of the
courts. The measure prevents the
shipment in interstate commerce of a
live calf unaccompanied by its mother
unless it is at least four weeks old.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
FEED MORE CATTLE
Denver Stockmen Tell the Stockmen
of the State Reasons for Great
Activity.

The government is striving in ever
way TO impress upon the stockmen and
farmers the absolute necessity for
every effort 70 be made this winter in
feeding stock. The greatest demand
Of the war Is meat and more meat.
Men cannot fight without food. and il
IS up to America to supply the food
for our armies and the civilian popu-
latIOn Of our allies. Under ordinary'
conditions there would BE- light feed
ing operations the coming winter, but
now IL is a time when il is not a ques-
tion Of profit but question OF produc-
ing the food, and every stockman and
feeder should make every effort to do
his utmost.
The sugar beet crop is short and
the pulp feeding will be limited TO a
degree, and for this reason every far
mer who has anything at all to feed
should put in 4 few cattle. hogs or
sheep this winter. The lamb feeders
have been holding back because of the
high price demanded for lambs by the
range men. They are insisting on Il
cent feeder lambs and they may get
them, but no matter what they cost the
feed lots should be filled 10 the ut
most capacity. There is every reason
TO expect good profits, but even tho 4
loss should be indicated. it is the duty
Of every American farmer to help pro
duce the meat needed.
Iowa farmers are already rising to
the situation and are beginning to fill
their feed lots Other corn states are
promising to DO their share, and Colo
rado will make q new record.
Our meat exports are increasing
monthly and it begins to look as tho
tho counry will be short on meat ra-
tions before very long, as the whole
supply of meat must be sent over seas
If required. 1t is up to the farmers
and stockmcn.
The county commissioners meet on
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
CIMARRoN STOCK GROWERS

A meeting of stockmen of the Cim-
arron locality was held in that city re-
Gently at which time an organization
was perfected as sort of auxiliary
to the Uncompahgre Valley associa-
tion. W.. r. Moore was elected presi-
dent; Gabriel Masse, vice president,
and r f. Lathrop, secretary-treas-
urcr. The association takes in those
grazing stock in the Cimarron region.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
CUT HIS Quilts Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS-Cut out this

ZIP, enclose it with &C and mail it to
Foley &. Co., 2s35 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress plainly. You will receive trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs. cods, and
Group; Foley's Kidney Pills for pain
in sides and back, rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley's Cathartic Tablets,a whole
some and thoroly cleansing cathartic
for constipation, billiousness, back
ache, and sluggish bowels.
WALKERS DRUG STORE
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
- - =

In few weeks we will be moving
the clocks back an hour and then our
friend Doc Garfield is going to ask us
to shove our thermometers up a couple
of notches so we won't know it is SO
cold.-Exchange.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

H. c. Getty and F. E. Gotten are
two Of the Montrose business men who
were hunting on the Cochetopa during
this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

Have you dug the spuds yeti" is
the usual question these days. Every
year, Of course, some one lets them go
until later in October, and there comes
one Of our freezing nights that niLs
Z couple of inches into the ground and
then it means big loss of potatoes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

The will of Donald Mcdonald. late
Of Crested Butte, was admitted to pro-
bate in the county court Saturday.
The administrator f. B. Smith was
present, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs,
Mike Welch, witnesses 10 the will. By
it. terms third interest in Mr.. Nc
Donald's mining claims was decided to
each of the two sisters and third TO
Mr.. Smith. These embrace the Crown
group of three claims in Crystal basin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

Millard F. Artist Of Yuma, Colo
rado, with his son, has taken posses
sion Of the ranch on Spring Creek
which was operated By, William F.
Burtie this last season. Mr.. Artist
purchased the ranch from Oscar John
son Of Powderhorn, who was at the
county seat last Saturday completing
the details of the sale.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

The county commissioners meet on
Monday the 7th of October.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
Observation-Disclosures,
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS

s.<>ss<S-'s, ssS<s;<s<,s
VI. c. Chauvez and family left for
DOyleville Monday, where Mr.. Chau-
yez will feed cattle for Ray Slane this
winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

material. machinery, shek and
ed daring IL past ysar Or twe, Il
Of tncFeast1g your tnSuraneo. Ihe
you heretofore Il not adequate now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

Al The cash value Of al building
other propssty Aas greatly advans-
II well 10 eonaidaf She importance
amount that would fslly protect
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
We Are Shaken by a Depth
Bomb and Supplies Are Low.
By J. R. GROVE.

Once again, that morning. death
snatched at me-and missed. The de-
stroyer had picked UP the scent like
a thoroughbred. I judged, for Brem-
er's anxiety increased whenever he
ventured to thrust up the periscope.
Finally he ceased to use it and from
that fact l reasoned that although
the morning was gray and the mist
was clinging to the water. the pursuer
was drawing dangerously near.
The U-boat's ears-its listening ap-
paratus-brought- Bremen the same
information. But he couldn't seek q
safer berth at a lower depth with a
wrecked level gauge.
How the destroyer finally pounced
upon my undersea prison and shook
1t as a cat shakes a mouse. the an
nails of the L. S. navy will never
show. While her motors were going
at top-speed, the submarine staggered
and then careened like a barrel roll
ing on its side. | was tossed from my
shelf to the floor,
The boat stopped shaking long be-
fore the men did. Fear which seemed
always to dominate the minds of the
crew was for the moment uncon-
cealed.
Bremen called down his engine tube
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
Monday. October IL, 1918.

Astrologers read this as a doubtful
day. Uranus. Saturn and Neptune
are all adverse during the busiest
hours Of morning and afternoon. but
later Mars and Venus are in bene-
tc aspect
The night should bring great good
fortune to our armies and should be
time when some lasting advantage
Is gained.
The seers read in the stars promise
that women will give most remarkable
aid TO soldiers and sailors during the
war, but there is strong indication
that afterward the wives and sisters
will return to home occupations which
will be changed, however, in the new
era
Under this sway there Is likely TO
be a tendency toward criticism, iT-
ftsbility and unrest. Persons of
every age should exercise severe self
control as the stars presage the pre-
valence OF nervous disorders.
Again reports Of many strange ex-
periences are TO be reported as the
occult worlo becomes more and more
visible to men and women. A great
access of superstition" is indicated.
Many ghost" stories will be told and
some of them will be true.
Love affairs. especially those in
which soldiers are concerned, are well
directed.
This is a promising government OF
the stars for theaters and new plays
should be successful if presented dur
ing this sway.
Education has a leading making for
practical training and the preparation
of students for important tasks in
the. rebuilding and reconstruction
period that will follow the war.
In the new era every place where
men and women work will become a
school for careful training. the seers
declare. and ignorance will gradually
be banished from the world.
Diplomacy as well as military
supremacy are to be recognized as
Americas hard earned achievements.
Persons whose birthdate il is have
the forecast OF an active year that
holds much pleasure. New friends
will bring advantages.
Children born on this day are likely
to be energetic and clever. These
subjects Of Libra usually have a keen
sense of Justice. Many OF them are
studious.
tcopgrisht. 1851
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14

and win be glad to receive her friends
for the next week.
Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun. the
latter formerly Mrs. Barker Cum
mere, have returned from their place,
Rosedale, at pIinseton. N. J., and
are in Capt. Calhoro's apartment at
the Rochambeau. where he kept
bachelors hall for many years. The
marriage of Capt and Mrs. Calhoun
spent some time In the West ard
at the white sulphur Springs. They
will take possession of their New
Iismpshire avenue home this week.
The home CT Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond, on Kalorama road,
is being made ready for the family
occupancy. They are being kept in
Massachusetts, by the illness of Mrs.
Hammond, who is suffering from an
attack Of bronchitis.
The marriage of Miss Marian
Brownell Crist. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Crist, to Edward Gard
ner Lippitt, u S. N, will take place
tonight in the home of the brides pa
rents. The Rev. James Gordon will
officiate. Mr.. Delos II. Smith. class
mate OF the bridegroom at college,
will be the best man.
The Highlands Auxiliary Red Cross
will resume its work today and meet
as usual at $50, with Mrs. Gorgas.
Miss Janet Richards will return to
Washington at the end of this week
from her bungalow near York Harbor,
Ne. Miss Richards donated a series
of lectures during the summer for war
work Her lecture on How We Are
Winning the War netted the pro-
ceeds for purchasing an ambulance
for France, given by the summer res
idents of Rye Beach, N. II. Miss
Richards will resume her lectures here
on November l.
The League Of American Pen Wo-
men have postponed indefinitely their
meeting scheduled for tonight.
The monthly meeting of the Stone
wall jackson chapter. L. D.. c.. will
be omitted tomorrow night because
Of influenza.
The marriage of Capt Roger Morse
Bone. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Scott c.
Bone, of Seattle, Wash. formerly Of
this city. and founder of The Wash
ington Herald, to Miss Ruth Hamlin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hamlin. of Seattle. took place on
Saturday. October 5. in st. Joseph's
Church, Seattle, the Rev. Father Nc
Hugh officiating. The bride vas at
tended by her sister, Miss Phyllis
Hamlin, maid of honor, and Miss
Grace Hefferman. Miss Geraldine
Jackson and Miss Helen Foster,
and little Miss Mar
guerite Bone, flower girl Capt Law
renee Ives was best man and the
ushers were Capt. Wilson A. Meyer,
Capt. Walter c. Claussen. Lieut.. Al
bert Stubbs, Capt. Dunlop and Capt
De Witt. a reception at the Sunset
Club followed the ceremony, which
was performed at 7:30 in the evening.
Mrs. Scott c. Bone, mother of the
entertained the bride and
a party of her friends at a luncheon
at the Sunset Club on the day Of
the wedding
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14

money and glad raiment. motors and
luxurious homes to make a woman
happy.
Many men forget this. They are
so busy piling up dollars that they
think of everything in terms of
cash. and as long as they give their
wives plenty to spend they imagine
them to be perfectly satisfied.
That's where the husbands are
mistaken. It's only a doll baby
woman whose heart is stuffed with
sawdust who would rather have
Paris finery than a husbands love
and companionship. There are very
few women who are avaricious
enough to prefer a cash register to
real. human man.
Therefore, no matter what a man
gives his wife, unless he gives her
himself. gives her his society, his
interest, his sympathy. he fails in
his duty to her, and makes his
marriage a failure.
The second lesson that this case
teaches to husbands is
When a man ceases to make love
to his wife, some other man is very
apt to begin.
It takes strong souled woman to
live without love. and IL she does
not find it at home, she is very
apt to find it away from home. Men
who neglect their wives trust to
their children to keep them straight.
because it is cherished masculine
belief that after a woman has a
baby her thoughts never stray be-
yond the nursery.
This is a fatuous faith. The love
of a woman for a child and the love
of a woman for a man are two en-
tirely different passions. One does
not blot the other out. The only un-
loved wives who do not dream of
romantic love are the women who are
so poor and hard worked that they
have not time to think of anything
except the daily grind.
The man who never pays his wife a
, compliment, who never makes her a
tender speech has no right to COM
plain IL she lends a willing ear to
the compliments and love making of
some other man. Even the law recog-
nizes that the starving have a right
to steal a loaf of bread 70 eppease
their hunger.
The lesson that this case teaches
wives is that a woman nearly al
ways pays too high for her cake.
Especially when she gets along to-
ward middle age. This yoman's
tragedy is the tragedy of the danger
Gus age. She was 45, still beautiful,
still young at heart, still eager for
the romance she had never had, and
she realized that her sun of youth ana
beauty and attractiveness to men was
about to set, so she snatched at the
romance that. was offered her and for
got honor. and duty and me- chill
dren's good name, and brought run
upon herself and her househoid.
1t almost always happens that way.
and it's too high a price to pay for a
bite of angel food. Let all wives re-
member that and be warned.
Copyright l9ls. BY the Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
Copyright, 1915.

and appeared satisfied with the an
swer he received The helmsman
announced that his hydroplanes were
o. X. Only unimportant repairs,
lights here and there. were required.
There was no leakage.
Whatever its sins, the sub was
spared its reckoning that day The
event proved that the destroyer. hav-
ing dropped one bomb ''iust for luck. 3"
perhaps-was obliged to return to her
Job of escorting the transport.
A sailor picked me up from the
floor and placed me out OF the way
on the bunk just as the commander
appeared, his head bound up in cot
ton and surgeons tape.
He held a long conversation with
Bremen By piecing together frag-
ments of it was convinced of what
had only surmised yesterday; oil
was low, provisions were short; they
must hurry to their base and take on
supplies; and now repairs must be
mace: a new level gauge must be in
stalled Immediately or they would
soon rest. all Of them, in Davy Jones
locker for forevermore.
For myself, could plan a pleas
anter future than being entombed
eternally with a U-boat crew.
But, not being dead yet, 1 was in
terested in finding out something
about their mother ship.
IF their base is not a ship" I re-
fected. 'the information will be even
more valuable" Then I was obliged
to add. ''if 1 live"
(To be continued.)
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
Why Some Marriages Are Failures
By DOROTHY DIX
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER

A millionaire eX-president Of a
mighty railroad system has just
sued his wife for separation. and
exhibit A in the. case was a bunch
of the silliest and mushiest letters
an indiscreet woman ever penned.
that were written by the wife to
hotel manager with whom she was
infatuated.
In her own defence, the wife told
a tragic little story of gilded mis-
cry, of a life that seemingly had
everything in it to make 1t happy,
but that, in reality. was only a
hollow mockery of happiness. She
said that when she was 81 she was
very proud because she had married
a man who had already made a
name for himself in the world of
finance. She was considered to have
made the catch of the season even
IL her husband was old enough to
have been her father.
She said that he gave her the
finest place in the Berkshires for a
home. He provided rich clothes and
jewels, automobiles and servants.
And that was all.
She said that he was too much
absorbed in his career to have time
for his family. When he was at
home he was grouchy and glum,
buried in his own thoughts and
plans When she tried to talk to
him about her affairs and asked
his advice. he told her that IL she
was old enough to be married, she
was old enough to attend to things
herself without bothering him. She
bore him ten children. He hardly
noticed when they were born. He
did not even seem to grieve when
many of the babies died.
She said that her husband was
never willing to take her to any
place of amusement, and that even
when they went to reception or a
ball together, as their social posi-
ton required them to do some
times, he would never stay but a
few minutes. He never enjoyed
himself. They never had good times
together, as most wives and hus-
bands do.
She was terribly lonely, says this
poor rich wife, who had nothing
but money. She was hungry for
companionship. for romance. for
sentiment, and. then she met the
Other Man who was chummy and
understanding, and who f1attered
her and made love to her. and she
lost her head and her heart over
him and wrote him the fool letters
that brought disgrace and ruin upon
her.
I have told this story at length
because 1t seems to me that there
has never been such a searchlight
turned upon the question of why
marriage is a failure in such cases
as this, nor any happening that
ever pointed such a lesson to hus-
bands and wives.
Its first lesson is to husbands, and
1t is this: You can't feed woman's
heart on bank notes.
It takes sonSething more than
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
CAPT. A. MACINTOSH
DIES OF INFLUENZA
Attache of British Embassy Sue
cumbs to Epidemic.

Attdcne OF BRITISH Embassy DUO
cumbs to Epidemic.
Capt A. Macintosh died at Walter
Reed Hospital at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, a victim of influenza. He
was an attache at the British En-
bassy here and was reputed to be
the richest man In Scotland.
While at the battle front Capt. Mac
Intosh is said TO have displayed ex-
ceptional bravery on many occasions
and has been decorated for his valor
He was wounded severely while in
action by a bullet penetrating his
lungs, and on another occasion he
was gassed, his condition consequent
ly making him all the more sus-
ceptible to the prevailing epidemic.
About two years ago he married
Lady Maude Cavendish. daughter of
the Duke Of Devonshire, governor
general of Canada, and it was follow
ing his last visit to his wife and their
three-weeks-old baby that Capt.
Macintosh contracted the disease.
Funeral announcements will be made
later. -,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-14
LAY new PLANS
FOR WARS END
u. S. Bureaus See Need Of
Centralized Effort for
Trade Progress.

With all the tremendous expendi-
ture Of time. thought, energy and
money to win the war. Preparations
for after-war conditions also are
claiming considerable attention in
certain departments OF the govern
ment Probably foremost IN laying
the groundwork for the economic re-
construction to follow a cessation of
hostilities is the Department OF Com
merce,
''The time is now ripe for more
centralized. concerted work on IA pro.
gram Of economic reconstruction az
ter the war" says a report made pub
lie last night by the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce. De-
partment of Commerce. II is the first
OF series Of reports TO be issued
on this subject and is devoted to
the plans uneer consideration by
other co1ntrjes,s especially as they
bear on future foreign-trade devel-
oments. -s-5eN9
From this oficiaI report and
other known views and opinions of
men prominent in official circles. It
is plainly evident that there is fast
developing a strong sentiment for
government control of the coun-
try's natural resources in the mo-
mentous task to be faced.
All Nations Preparing.
The outstanding fact under OBJ
servation." says this report, lis the
recognition in every land and by
all statesmen of the problem called
economic reconstruction But of
more immediate Importance is the
fact that England. France, Italy.
Germany and Austria are making
preparations to resume their peace
ful economic life, with improved
facilities for foreign trade. with a
national supervision of the use of
natural resources for the benefit of
their own citizens, and with as
sistance from the state"
Attention is called to the achieve
ments of our own government in
preparing for after-war conditions,
such as the building and orzaniza-
ton of a huge merchant marine back
ed by large and ecftiient shipyards
and docks, the Webb-Pomerane ex-
port trade act authorizing exporters
to combine for export trade, and
the leeway in the forei ign-trade bank
ing now possessed by the Federal
ed by large and efficient shipyards
All told there has been a very con-
siderable amount of effective work
looking toward the future, says the
report, but much remains undone.
THE stars incline, but do not compel"