davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-05-10

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rincm @orcn6uu3.
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hot cinen 9uiur.
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Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
The Walker Drug Store
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS

Notice Is hereby given that the State
Board OF Land Commissioners viii sell,
Al public auction. to the highest re-
ssponsibls bidder. on the i.t day Of
offfce OF The State Board OF Land Com
missioners. Capitol Building. Denver,
Colorado. the following described lands.
situated In Gunnison County. Colorado.
The VIZ of the Nwg of Section Ss,
Township SO North. Range / West of
the n. N. p. NJ. divided into lots As
Lot i. the NEE of NwA Of Nwx. 10
sacres. more or less; minimum price Der
acre. 5000; value of improvements.
Lot .. all that portion of the WI Of
NWE of NwA lying east of the Denver
q Rio Grande railroad right Of way No.
%; ie.+ acres. more or less: minimum
ments. sass.
Lots 5. ali that portion of the VIZ OF
EWA OF Nwh and the NwH Of SWK
r.h, ef q w.s w.;' sd sa 'ss b: O. e e
ecS acres. more or less: minimum
..s., price pc. .c..a re- :. 5000: value Of i'm
Lot !. the sET of Nwx of Nwx,
10 acres. more or less: mipfmum price
Per acre. 5000; value Of impsovemsnts.
Lot s. the NE. Of swE Of Nwx, 10
acres. NOR. or less: minimum price per
ss,s ssrs; $500; value Of improvements.
Lss 8 all tho. portion of tn. NV.
Of 0WA of NWh lying east OF the d.
q r. @. r. r. right of way Nd 90. SIS
acres. more OF Tess: minimum price per
Acre 1880: value Of improvements.
Lot Z, all that portion of the SwA
OF GWk of Nwk lying east Of the b.
y r. q. r. r. right Of way No. -, s.e4
acres. more or less; minimum price per
eere. $500: value Of improvements.
Lot 8. the SEX Of swA Of Nwx. 10
acres. moHe or less: minimum price per
ssfs, $3.50: value OF improvements.
Total area of wy Of NwH. So acres.
less AL acres in d. 4 r. g. r. r. right
Of way No. 80. as per plat on hle with
nlson county.
Print 10 be posted with notice on
land. and prints win be Furnished at
| sale.
subject to any or all easements or
rights of way heretofore legally OBJ
| tained and now In full force and effect
II any there be. -
Reserving, however. to the State OF
Colorado. all rights to any and ALI min
erals. ores and metals of every kind and
! character. and all coal. asphaltum. oil
said LAND. and the right of ingress ans
egress for the purpose of mining. to-
iGether with enough of the surface o
The samesa as may be necessary for tn,
Il
/ minerals and substances.
Certificate OF Purchase will not b,
issued until purchaser executes quit
claim deed conveying to the State o
Colorado the above reservation
No land will be sold at less than tn
minimum price per acre. as given above
The parcels will be sold al describe,
ahcve-be the same more or less Tn
above land will be offered In tracts o
not more than -1s0 acres and not les
!th&A 20 acres. All to be sold or none
- may be determined by. the Stat
B0afd-of Land Commissioners.
\ Terms Of payment shall Be 10 pc
eeA4. Of the purchase money ON tn
day OF sale. the balance In eighteei
- annunL II the purchaser does no
ewA the tmpforements. he must pay 10
80 Ssni. q provided Il SsSSion q
- - le1y u, leeS: 2ust be . .e3tiseI
n V9tted etsfeA or oRo Who -
- - a0Sraiss1sat 90 q
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
A JOLLY BUNCH OF
FELLOWS IN FRANCE
Somewhere in France.
Feb. %, 1918.

Somewhere in France.
Feb. %, 1918.
Dear Mother and Father:
Your letter Of Janu- 25th came to
day, not quite . month on the way
The three boxes you sent on JAN ar
came q week ago, and we're in fne
shape. The cake and apple butt
sure tasted mighty fine after not h:sv.
ing any cooking for so long. The
boys thought the cake was might
good, for il was moist and fresh a.
new. We are still having pretty good
weather, a little cold at nights, but
fairly warm during the day. i saw
in one of the home papers that there
is lots of snow up in the hills. Last
Sunday one of the boys and l took .
long hike into a new part of the coun-
try-it was very pretty place
The Sews-Champion comes to my
self and Lonnie, but it does not get
here very regular, but when l mis-
getting mine Lonnie gets his, and SO
on. We, Lonnie and |, will try to have
our pictures taken with the other boy
from there and sent back It is
against the orders to have a pictur.
taken that shows any building or plac-
will tn; to get some other background
for the picture. don't know how the
Captain found out | had worked on
the railroad, but / will deliver the
goods" and tend to business. haven't
started on the train yet, for our rail
road is not finished. The locomotives
here are funny looking little things,
but are good pullers for their size
We are having good eats here, but
plain grub for working men. Once
in a while we have pudding or some
kind of dried fruit sauce. Our canteen
handles lots of canned fruit and jams
so if We want something eXtra we can
bug it pretty cheap. Tell Metroz we
are all well' and hope he can get over
here in the spring. He would be q
good man for our mill work.
| don't suppose the papers get all
that is going on over here, but there
Is plenty going on from what we hear
once in a while.
Feb. 25th. Your letter Of Jan. 18th
just came today with the Odd Fellow
receipt. There are good number of
Odd Fellows here, nearly enough TO
have lodge Of our own. | have not
found any Woodmen yet. You don't
need to worry about me getting sick
with cold, for ! have plenty of warm
clothing to change with II we are not
in good weather. All of our bunch
are feeling fine so far, and are n dan
dy bunch of fellows. How are every
body in town? Tell MiIler's, Collins
and others hello" and that ] am all
right. VIII close for this time Write
often. Lots of love,
EARL A. WARBURTON,
Co. +. 10th Engs. (Forest),
American Exp. Forces, via N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

Paul Starks returned on Monday
from Salida. He reports Mrs. Starks
improving nicely from her recent op-
Grafton in the D. & r. G. hospital.
Mrs. Harry De Yarman also returned
from Salida Monday.
Mrs. John April left yesterday
morning for Salt Lake City. She will
visit Mrs. Mary Kurtx for 4 month.
The latter expects to return with her
the first of May and go on to Salida
to keep house for her son, George.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

The Board reserves the right TO re-
3ect any and all bids.
No sale shall become effective until
approved by the State Land Board.
Application No. n otl7.
Date sale ordered BY Board February
-. 1918.
Date Of sale, May LIST, 1913.
RAYNOND MILLER,
President Stete Board Land Com
missioners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
PUBLICATION OF NEWSPAPERS
is NECESSARY MEASURE
Successful Prosecution of the War
Hinges on Publishers.

Syracuse. March 14:-The publica-
ton of newspaper is an industry
necessary to the successful prosecu-
ton Of the war, according to a decision
handed down by the district draft
board. The decision made is in the
case of Syracuse newspaper man,
placing him in Class three L, 'as nee
essary associate in necessary indus
trial enterprise"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

The keep a pig" movement is be-
coming very popular in towns thru
the state. Even the city of Pueblo
is going to repeal its ordinances and
permit the keeping of pigs in certain
sections and under reasonable restric-
tons. As matter of fact the pig
when properly cared for is one of the
cleanest of animals. Outside of the
need for pork it is also a fact that
the average family can make lots bet
ter profit feeding table scraps to pig
than by keeping chickens. We would
like to see the town council of Gun
nison suspend the ordinance here and
see il we couldn't start a pig club.
No levity. please. This is worth con-
sidering.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
THE COUNTY CLERK

News Champion, in behalf Of those
in the county yet unacquainted with
him, extends to Charley McWillinms
Of Marble, our new county clerk. the
glad hand Of congratuIation and of
good fellowship. We welcome him
back to GunniBOn, personally and pre-
dict that he will make a splendid Of
fetal
In bidding goodbye and God-specd
to Robert Barrett, who is of TO join
the colors and fight for his country,
let US not overlook the fact that he
has made a fine record as county
clerk.
There were many who thought n
young man of but twenty-threc, how
ever likeable and Intelligent, hardly
fitted for the responsible position. but
he has distinctly 'made good" Quick
and accurate in his office work, ac-
commodating to the last degree and
very clever in adapting himself to the
duties and responsibilities of the Of
fee, We venture TO say that the coun-
ty has never been better served than
by r. o. Barrett.
Here's good luck TO you Robert
May you come back with shoulder
straps and the Kaiser's goat.
Pa - "a
What are you doing with that extra
hour of daylight?
II the war lasts two or three years,
we may have time to get rid of the
German textbooks in our schools.
az
Now that the daily casualty list
from France does not include address
ses of those killed or wounded, it will
be difficult to determine who is meant
when duplicates of names appear. For
instance last Fridays dispatches from
France mentioned as "died of pneu-
monia, Robert S. Allen" However,
the Robt. S. Allen from Crested Butte
is on the ship Neptune, so that it is
undoubtedly another person in Cen
eral Pershing's army. I
Measles got SO well scattered in
town that no attempt was made to
quarantine. The same is true Of
chicken-pox, but here comes reports Of
forty cases Of scarlet fever at Ouray.
Now this is q different matter. One
neglected case Of scarlet fever, land
the uniformed easily could mistake
it) might be absolute murder to many
children. Better take every precau-
ton from now on against the possibi-
lity of this dread disease.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

D. E. Collard has rented the Sand
berg house and sill shortly move in
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

Six weeks more of school, indeed
only five for the lower grades. After
tomorrow the training school pupils
will not be obliged to attend on Satur-
day. which will be a relief to their
parents who need the youngsters at
least one day in the week to do odd
jobs around the house and garden.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

The teaching Of German in the
Moniro-r schools has been officially
barred for two years, and may be in
definitely stopped.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

They are your hold on the future.
and America is fighting to make their
future safe. They are too little to
realize this now-but some day must
learn to reverence the traditions Of
America, the ideals of America. the
great cause for which the men Of
their fathers day gave their lives.
Be ready then to put in their
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

Harry Williams and Charley Miller
went to Denver Sunday intending TO
enlist at once in some branch Of the
service. Charley rs registered from
New Me&So. We understand today
that Charley passed but Harry did not
get thru the strict physical exam for
the marines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
Give Your Little Ones
An Interest in the Future

hands bonds Of their government.
They will be for them inspiring evi-
dence that their fathers planned sac
ri6ced and invested for their sons
future. Liberty Bonds will mean
more to them than money. They
will make them proud Of the fathers
who in Amenca's day Of great need
proved themselves true American
patriots.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

News Champion is receiving lots Of
compliments on the neat war bulletin
which is being put on the streets daily
with condensation Of the days war
news direct from the battle line in
Europe. II is the real dope and
enough have subscribed now to keep it
going till May first at least. At that
time we win decide about keeping it
longer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05
~ - 2,

What are you doing with that extra
hour of daylight?
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

Joe Ferro, who enlisted at the same
time Geo. Ruck did, and is now with
Co. C, 4th Engs. Camp Greene, n. c.,
sends word that he wants the Gunni-
son paper. There are probably 9TH
ers, who have enlisted from the coun-
ty whose names are not on the list
here. We hope either the boys or
their frineds will certainly inform US.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

One hundred thousand men isn't a
very large contribution SO far as num-
bers go in this greatest battle of al
history with millions of men on a side
but it will help and we can depend or
the boys marching under the stars
and stripes to uphold the honor o,
Ameriea.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

Lots of US are not particularly in
love with the English, but we have
got to give John Bull credit for one Of
the greatest fights in history these
last fifteen days. Not even the French
ever put up better exhibition of bull
dog grit and tenacity. And don't for
get they are both fighting OUR bat
tie.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

material, machinery. stock and
ed during the past year or two, il
Of Increasing your insurance. The
you hefetefore e not itequats now
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-04-05

II the war lasts two or three years
we may have time to get rid of the
German textbooks in our schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
THEATERS
I-D-N-i DtVDIAINII
IN MODERN DRAMA.

EDNA GOODRICH
IN MODERN DRAMA.
"Ier Second Husband. shown at
the LaSalle today is story of
modern society and Wall St life
Edna Goodrich, famous as a stage
beauty and One-tme wife OF the
noted Nat &. Goodwin. has the PRIV
cipal role The story is novel and
includes the troubles OF the rich. d
divorce, the struggles of a once
wealthy woman 20 support herself
and the re-uniting of the estranged
couple. The scenes range from the
wealthy home. through the business
district and fashion shops, include a
mask ball and many interesting
glimpses Of fashionable life. Miss
Goodrich adapts herself nicely TO
the trying conditions Of the part and
registers another success on the
screen.
William S Hart, noted for his en-
actment Of cowboy roles. will be
seen at the LaSalle tomorrow in a
play written by himself. The Mar
row Trail"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
BRANDS DRUNK SOLDIER
TALES VICI0USLY FALSE

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-"Any report
which seeks 10 make our army at
home or abroad as drunken. is vic
ioUsly false" DR.. s. b. Hingeley.
corresponding secretary OF the board
of conference Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, declared Wednesday
after visits 10 nine training camps
containing approximately 10000
men. He said that reports 10 him
from abroad indicated similar con-
diuons among the men over there. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
AT THE OLIVER.

Robert Warwick and Elaine Ham
merstein are the featured players
in THE Mad Lover" which starts
a three days engagement at the Oil
yer theater tomorrow. 1t is a play
of modern life, of the hungry heart
of a woman and the maddening
jealousy of a man. Like a rare
Jewel, he treasured his wife, then
came the days of suspicion. Ro-
mantle, dramatic, with a touch Of
the tragic and a gentle mingling of
humor this strikingly original story
of a modern Othello moves amid
gorgeous scenes that tingle with
suspense and gives to the screens
most popular romantic actor the
most admirable role of his varied
career.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10

Headlining the new bill of vaude-
Vile which has its opening at the
Orpheum theater today is Pauline,
the advanced psychologist, who pre-
sents an unequalled novelty COM
bining science with comedy. VIII
Stanton and company of musical
comedy stars offer a screaming
farce entitled His Last Drop" Gus
Erdman. song jester and talented
piano player. has an Offering that
is sure to delight lovers Of music
May and Kilduf. in a comedy "rube"
skit, "A Limb of the Law" and
Scissors" Lone Cox, in silhouette
fun, makes up the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
AT THE CASTLE.

Rupert Julian is the star of to-
days picture at the Castle theater
which is entitled Mother o. Mine"
Beginning tomorrow, June FL
vidge will be seen at the Castle in
The Strong Way" for two days.
Miss Elvidge is popular with Cas-
tie patrons and will be recalled for
her recent work in The Tenth
Case" as we'll as other big features.
The story is of modern New York
life among the very wealthy and
the settings are elaborate and re-
markable for their richness and
beauty. The story concerns the
manner in which a woman saves
the life of her lover, who was &C
cused of a murder of which he was
innocent. The last episode Of The
Fighting Trail" is also on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10

of PEARL WHITE Fatal RING" the exciting finish
yOue AL" welcome This
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
AT THE OLIVER.

stop Look Listeni" which is
announced as the attraction for the
Oliver theater Monday, Jan. IA,
brings with it a wealth of wonder
full scenes. beautiful girls and en-
trancing music. The costumes Of
the chorus and principals are full
of harmOnies of line and color. OF
particular mention are the scenes
which are laid in Honolulu. Flat
in color-the ocean ultramarine-
the beaches and the coral islands
one-tones sand color-the palms
green, delicately fligreed. as though
their fronts were cut from plain
paper. they are pleasant and restful
TO the eye. The trip to the Sand
witch islands is the means of dis
playing some fetching gowns and
gives opportunity for characteristic
and tropical scenery.
One memorable scene has a to
paz-tinted sky with buff clouds on
one side are blue-Ereen trees, and
on the other greeny-yellery cot
tage. The single red touch is fur
nished by a flaming wicker bird
cage and this is augmented present
" by the entrance OF a red-clad
hunting chorus. which gives this
scene its final touch OF beauty.
One gorgeous scene follows the
other in such rapid succession that
il is difficult 10 remem Der them all
The Hawaiian dancers appear in
bright yellow and green costumes,
with decorations Of brilliant little
fruits
Originality is invariably the key
note Of success, and il is undoubt-
eddy the keynote upon which stop,
Look! Listen" has made it's undis-
puted success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10

In general, he added. ne found NOR
al conditions in the training camps
better than they are in civil life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10

Red, White and Blue" in which
Francis y. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne are appearing at the Audi
forum today, is a fve-reel drama
of pleasing entertainment. The
story concerns John Spaulding and
Helen Malloy- Smythe, who first
meet when he captures some train
robbers while she and her mother
are en- route to their eastern home.
Bob, Helen's brother, brings a sup
posed nObleman to the house, and
Mrs. Malloy-Smyt is determined
her daughter shall become a coun-
tess. Helen finally accepts the
counts proposal. With the assist
ance of his father and Helen's
brother, they put John in the
counts place, and just as Mrs. NAL
Toys mythe is to announce the
name of the man to whom her
daughter is engaged she is astOund-
ed 10 find John Spaulding standing
there, and pronounces his name.
The count, seeing all is over, de-
cides TO clean out the vault before
leaving He is caught in the act by
John and leaves without further
persuasion.
The last episode Of The Fatal
Ring" and the Ford Weekly are
also on the bill Tomorrow, Draft
25S" will return for one day only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
our POLICF BnlRD

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 10-John
StocKdale, democrat. and Charles I.
Smith. republican. have resigned as
members Of the new police board
OF Anderson. leaving James w.
Sansberrg democrat only menu Der
of he board appointed Is Mayor
Me'Iett a few yerrs ago.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-17
ORGANIZED DESTRUCTION.

For utter wantonness in destruction the
Huns treatment Of Ham surpasses any
thing in the present war.
Before evacuating the city, the Germans
first looted it Systematically, stripping it
Of everything Of value, and then exploded
incendiary bombs in all parts of the city
simultaneously. They were exploded by
electricity from one central control.
Here was German efficiency" at its
highest development They were not salts
fled with ordinary haphazard incendiarism
The Hun has perfected the art of destruc-
ton
Evidence also is accommodating regarding
the flourishing trade Germany is doing
through neutral countries in the loot gath
cred in France. French furniture is being
offered for sale in Norwegian and Swedish
cities. The Huns are making good their
name with a vengeance.
Pay they must and will if there is any
justice left in the world. If they were
made to put back stone by stone the houses
of France, and carry back the loot they
have stolen or replace every bit Of it, it
would be but a small penalty to pay for
their crimes. The case of Ham must for
ever stand as refutation of any claim that
the looting was done by individuals with
out the knowledge or consent Of the army
heads. In Ham the looting and destruc-
ton were organized, wholesale, deliberate
and wanton.