davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20
HERE AND THERE AMONG
THE SOLDIER BOYS

Willett Estes, along with the re-
mainder of Evacuation Hospital No.
9, bids fair to spend Christmas in Ber-
lin. At least, they have just crossed
the Rhine and are heading north,
every step taking them farther from
the U. S. A.
-Buy w. $. s.
Dick Dean came home Monday from
Camp Cody, N. NJ, where he had been
in Uncle Sans service for several
months. He is spending his quaran-
tine at his mothers house. being re-
leased tomorrow morning.
buy W. $. S.
William Gulliford came home to
Crested Butte last week on four
day furlough, which he spent with
his folks, preparatory to going across
the pond. He reports that his broth
er, John Henry, who preceded him to
France, was wounded in action recent
ly. William is member Of Uncle
Sans Construction Corps.
buy w. 5. s.
Palmer Vader returned on Sunday
night from Vancouver, Washington,
where he has been serving Ucle Sam
in the forestry service for several
months. He went into quarantine at
La Veta, then will go back to his
home at Parlin when his time is up.
buy w. 5. s.
Fred Zugelder was welcomed home
Tuesday night, but his friends will be
disappointed that he came on a ten
day furlough, not having received his
discharge as yet. He halls from
Joyce, Washington, where he has
been serving Uncle Sam in the air
plane production service. Fritz is .
member Of the Signal Corps. He il
spending his time, quarantine and all,
with his home folks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20
o 600 ooo 900 o 90 o
o BALDWIN o
o o % o o OOO 30 o o o 8
News-ChampIOn Correspondence:

NeWs-LHaInplOE Coffespoldence:
Tuesday, December Il.
No Flu here yet.
Lots OF snow up here and more COM
ing down.
Several people from here went TO
GunnisOn on business Monday.
Roland Owens is leaving here on
Thursday to visit with his parents in
Paonia-
Work is in progress at the mine
every day and getting out several
cars of coal daily.
Peter Pressler came in from Salt
Lake City this week TO spend the win
ter with his mother and brothers.
Frank johnson and family moved
from here last week 70 the Pressler
ranch, where Frank has employment.
DR.. Hanson of Gunnison was here
Sunday night to see Mrs. Saunders,
who has not been well for the past
week, but is better now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20
o o. 900 1000 90 o
o LAKE FORK o
o o 600 1000 90 90 o
News Champion Correspondence:
Tuesday, December |

Tuesday, December II.
Per Olsen lost a valuable mare last
week, at his ranch.
Mr. Chas. Whinnery is visiting
relatives and friends in Gunnison.
Frank Dunn, Of Powdcrhorn, ship
ped three cars of cattle from Gatevicw
on the 18th.
AIva Fields shipped car of cattle
from Gatcvicw to Montrose on the
18th. He has been gathering cattle
with Baker Bros.
Billy Jory came home from Camp
Funston on the 10th of this month,
and is quarantincd at his ranch. on
the Lake Fork. Billy says he likes
Uncle Sans training and is disap-
pointed that he could not remain.
However, his many friends are glad
to welcome him home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20

Vancouver, Washington. where he has
been in the service of Uncle Sam for
the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Gallegas have
gone TO Saguache, called there by the
death of Mrs. Gallegas' brother.
Mel Dcering is busy enrolling mem
bers in the Red Cross.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-20
n 100000 900 90 o o
8 JACKS CABIN D
Q oOOoO 600 90 D
News Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, December 10.

Thursday. December 49,.
Mrs. Billie Spann is canvassing the
valley this week for the benefit of the
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call.
Mrs. U. G. Lawrence, who has been
quite i'll for a time, was taken to Gun
.nison Wednesday, where she can re-
coive medical attention.
A. o. Brooke and wife of Gunnison,
visited in the valley Saturday and
Sunday.
Willis McGlothlen passed thru the
.vaIey Monday with a herd of mich
cows, going to Gunnison, where he
will make his home this winter.
Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald Of Crested
Butte visited in the valley over night
last week.
Rudolph Mergelman brought four
hundred head Of cattle up to be win
tered at his brother Walters.
-Buy w. =. s.
Mrs. W. A. johnson from the Coch-
etopa went out Wednesday morning to
Join her husband in California.
-Buy W. :. s.
N. j. Gribbin came into Gunnison
Wednesday from the west end and
will spend Christmas with home folks.
-Buy W. =. s.
Mrs. Ida Tucker left last night for
Pueblo, where she will spend a month
or two with her daughter, Mrs.
MisSires.
-Euy W. s. S.
Roy l.. Brown came in last night
from the west end of the Third Diyi-
sion, and will spend few days here
on business.
E. J. Sampliner reports a whopp-
ing" Christmas business. He says
that his cash register is much too
small, SO he has taken the habit of
using barrel for a money drawer.
buy ". =. s.
The Williams home in Pitkin was
discovered in flames around noon Sun
day, and help was rushed to the scene
just in time. The damage amounted
to about 500, but it is very likely that
the blaze would have spread had it not
been discovered Immediately.
-Buy W. =. s.
c. 0. Anderson had business at the
county seat from Baldwin the first Of
the week. Mr.. Anderson tells us that
his daughter, Miss Ethel, is studying
to be a nurse at the Glockner Sanitor-
ium in Colorado Springs
bay W. 8. s.
HERE AND THERE AMONG
THE SOLDIER BOYS
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-21

Agency office building as soon as
the stars have been placed. Mr..
Hitch estimates that there is be-
tween go and so Indians from this
reservation with the colors.
Thos. Brophy Of Underwood, who
owns considerable land near Nc
Laughlin, where he will crop about
1000 acres this season stopped in
Fort Yates over Sunday night on
account Of the bad roads for auto
travel. He was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. LOREN Haefner OF
Bismarck, who will have charge of
Mr.. Brophv's operations. The
party had hard time coming
down from So]cn on account of the
snow and mud. They said that
there was no snow north Of Bis
marck and that the ground was dry
and the farmers were busy in the
fields putting in crop.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-21
More Locals

4SS~Ase
Buy War Saving Stamp at the
postof1ice.
Look up Aldrich & LeeGrca's adj
vertisement in this issue. 1t con-
tains something interesting to the
farmers. adv-25
SEED CORN-Testcd white flint
homegrown seed corn for sale. r.
H. Corbitt, Sec. IS, 13O-S1, Self
ridge, N. d postol1ice.
r. H. Corbitt and F. J. Demery
were in the city Saturday from their
farms west Of Fort Yates on bust
ness at the court house.
The Hartung Land Company of
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, buy
and sell decided Indian lands. When
you get your patent give them a
chance to bid on it. They pay
spot cash. adv. tt.
G. H. Brink, representing Som
mers & Co., of st. Paul, was here
last week several days with a line
of samples in dry goods and fur
nishings at Hokanson-Turner Com
pany's store.
j. R. Haney, who has been in
charge of camp for the Stiles Cat
tie Company south of Fort Yates
this winter, was in the city Tues
day to close a lease for 44O acres OF
Indian land near the state line. He
expects to break and crop to flax
and feed grain about 100 acres this
spring.
Francis A. Coughlin of Burnstad,
has enlisted in the Signal Corps OF
the U. S. Army, and is stationed at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. lie is
the only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Coughlin, who reside north of Fort
Yates, and is well known here hav-
ing visited his parents several times
last summer.
Among names left out in the list
of Sioux county men serving with
the colors aud published in the Pio-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-21
Expected to Deliver Powerful Ad-
dress Soon--May Go Before
Congress.
TO STATE DISPOSITION
gress Japanese Intervention Should
Be opposed-Enemy Attitude
Bar to Further ParIeys.

Washington, March 1s.-A forcefnl
war message to the world is expected
from President Wilson soon. 1t is in
Dictated that the president has de.
termined to end his silence in regard
to Americas position toward the pro-
posed Japanese expedition into Siber.
ia. At the same time it was plainly
stated that all talk of peace now is
idle in view of Germany's activities
in the near east and her ruthless
invasion of Russia.
"Peaoe Must Come by Sword"
In light Of the news that the presi.
dent will clarity the confusion about
the fact that he has definitely set his
foot down on peace talk, officials and
diplomats believe the president will
definitely dictate that peace now must
come by the: sword.
The United States and Japan are
continuing to exchange views over
Japanese Intervention in Siberia, but
the American position of opposition
to the move is unchanged, it was
learned officially.
Japan Presents Arguments.
This was the first intimation that
this government had any positive
statement on the Japanese problem
since 1t became known that our
views were against Intervention. Jap.
anese views were not revealed.
The exchange, however, is in friend.
ly fashion and it is assumed that
Japan is presenting arguments to
offset the American claims of lack
Of necessity and danger of Russian
upheaval IL Japanese troops land.
The fact that President Wilson now
contemplates a statement on the ST.
berian situation is presumably due to
| the Japanese views, to the British of.
fetal examinations of support of in.
PREVENTION and to the Russian tend
ency to be suspicious Of the Japanese
move.
Stronger Attitude Shown.
A stronger attitude on the part Of
the American government has been
shown in it's determination to seize
neutral shipping needed to accom-
plish its ends. Officials here have
strongly indicated during the last
week that this government is con-
WINGED Count Czernin, Austrian min.
lister Of foreign affairs, is dominated
hopelessly by the German junker in.
fluence-as indicated by demands up
on Rumania and his failure to re-
spond to the presidents last speech
on basic peace principles.
Germany Plumber Bent.
Bitter denunciation of Germany shy.
pocrisy has followed the peace words
Of Hertling and the war acts of Hin.
denburg in relation to Russia and
the near eastern situation. That
Germany is plumber bent-drunk in
her conquest Of small and rich ter.
ritories made in her invasion Of all
the principles upon which civilized
nations operate and live. has been
the belief of officials and diplomats
since Germany's crusade through the
near east began.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-21

heer last week were John T.. Hack
cit, Chaska Parkin, Ben D. Cloud
Geo. +. Davis and Alexander Ira
verse. There is also John Ten
Brock, who was voluntarily induct-
ed into the coast artillery SStur-
day.
The Board OF County comlnis-
sioners acted on the designations OF
of Ignatus lronroad, assessor First
district, and r.. D. Mcdonald was
appointed in his place, A. CoIvillc
assessor in the Second district and
w. NJ. Young was appointed asses
sor in the Third district. The
county commissioners meet again
April End.
Mrs. j. +. O'Hair died last Fri
day afternoon at the Agency hospit-
al after long illness from ncurcs-
thema. Funeral services were held
Sunday, intcrmcnt being made in
the Catholic celnetary. Deceased
came here last year with her hus-
band from New Rockford, and she
has been sick the greater part OF the
time since.
John Ten Brook of Wade, one of
the registered men from Sioux
county, came to Fort Yates Friday
evening and made application to
the Local Board for immediate VOL
untary induction, and lef. Saturday
morning for Fort Logan, Colorado.
No more men will be accepted for
Voluntary induction until Il new call
is mndc, all the nnits having full
quota at present.
The heavy snow last week has
made the roads in bad shape for
travel. Most of the snow went off
Sunday and the creeks and low
places are full OF water. Old tim
ers say that there is more moisture
than they ever saw in this section
of the country before, and if the
ground drys out sufficiently to al
low planting Of grain fairly early,
prospects for a crop could not be
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-21
$500 REWARDED the return

$500 REWARD-FO the return
of one gray gelding, has hackamore
on. Left Fort Yates Agency about
March 9th. Notify Amos Elknation
Fort Yates, N. Dak:>, and receive
reward. 2t
Sib Mclaughlin brought up from
Mclaughlin last Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Carignan. Jr., and Miss
Marguerite Carignan and Mary Wat.
son. The party on their return
from Saint Paul, were snowbound
Wednesday in Mclaughlin. Sib
also brought the paper for printing
last weeks issue Of the Pioneer and
arrived Just in the nick o. time to
prevent the paper from being issued
in reduced size.
Supt. Kitch has bought a large
service flag and is having a star
placed on it for every Indian in the
army and navy from the Standing
Rock reservation in North and
South Dakota. He is now getting
up list Of the men and the flag
will be displayed in front Of the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-21
Railroad Discharge. 4s Conductor.

Railroad Discharges 4s Conductors.
Sioux Falls. s. D., March 17.-Rail.
road men arriving in the Black Hills
report that the Union Pacific has dis
charged from the service .48 passen-
ger conductors. This is said to be the
largest Cleanup" Of passenger con.
ductors ever made at one time by any
railroad in the country. It is alleged
that in every one of the 48 cases rail.
way money was not turned in. Rail-
road men report that since the gov.
eminent took control the system Of
espionage over conductors is more
strict and complete than ever before
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-21
SEES VICTORY OVER U-BoATs
Daniels Confident Enemy's Trump
Card is Being Beaten.
0neiax

Washington, March 1S.-Germany's
trump card-the submarines being
slowly but surely beaten by the rapid.
ly increasing number of destroyers
and chasers, according to information
Secretary Josephus Daniels has given
the house naval affairs committee.
The menace will be greatly lessened
this summer, the secretary believes.
II have no doubt that we are going
to win victory over the submarines
we are winning surely and stead.
f1y," Daniels is quoted as saying, "but
even at the best we will always lose
some ships. It will be q constant
fight"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-21
FOE TAKES SWEDISH SHIPS

U.eoats Force Trawlers and eia
Steamer to Go to Germany.
London, March ia number Of
large Swedish trawlers and one Of the
largest Gothenburg steamers have
been captured by German submarines
off the Skaw, the northern extremity
Of Jutland, Denmark, and forced to
60 to Germany, according to a report
printed by the Gothenburg Shipping
Gazette and forwarded from Copen.
hagen by the Exchange Telegraph
company.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-21
more promising.

more promising.
TAKEN UP-camc to my place
in November. yearling heller calf.
No brands, but owner must describe
animal to satisfaction before it will
be- given up. This calf has been
a ''star boar,ier" at my place all
winter and owner can have same
by paying advertising fees. Dave
Halsey, . miles south Of Fort Yates.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-21

PIANOs-Tuned and repaired.
Call on or write j. G. Baine, Fort
Yates, N. d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
she Kept Tier Iock~ bark and Glossy
with SAGE Tea AMI
sulphur.

when you dnrk,n your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur, no one cuu
tell. because IT'S dome .u naturally, 50
EVENLY. Preparing this mixture,
though, az home e uIssy and trou-
blcsono Al little cost % can buy at
any drug store thp r'Hdy- to-uso prep
arution. improved hE the addition OF
"Wyoth's Sage and sulphur COM
pound You in-l d0upcu q sponge
or soft brush with 10 and draw this
through your hair u"ing ono small
strand az "a tim. Iy morning all
gray hair disappear and after an
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully larkencd, glossy
ana luNurisnt.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace. n q sign OF old age. and az we
an desire "A youthfuI and attractive
appearance. getb usy at onre with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound and look yrlrs younger This
roady-to-use preparation r. 70 delight
ml toilet requisite aud not n mcdi-
cine. Il IL not intended for the cure.
mitigation or prevention OF disease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13

Mother Marsh Is sim and girlish
and .0ol. Young enough lI play in
f. role. .ntt"r than moot in-
r,uI' you have seen Yet sine ht.
Goo dIu holus 70 mother of several
charming dlIshlurt tur thc daugh-
ans haN. N,Duul known u|lruu-uuui
900. world anJ .lu.u Doe denied
CO.. ua" of tbo ar,.u uu hIrnutrl
boz Fields Of Honor Mr. Nui-u h1l
come 1lnur with daughter Mao "for
COMPANY She hadn't o. thouphj lee
thr world Of acting before tho ctm-
or3 crauks were turning. the ship
board group was actiur us the liroc-
tor general wanted 90 90 act and
Mother Marsh decided that She would
not walk ont of the picture
WHEN thp assistrut director ncgau
tu pay off fhr extras iu the scene. sho
rrsou.oI being told hy ono Of his ok
tros thu ehc wanted no pay ana tina,
hr was Mie' M1r-h's mother So
you cam imaginc FOR yourself how
Young Mother Marsh lOoks-and is
who she i- able tu deceive u az.
rector who usually knows O. woman
urr the momcut he looks az hcr.
The management ia also %rcpeatina
today thc comedy conc 4. NJ win
Charlie chaplin rs the principal FUN
maker
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13

The mean relative humidity M
Santa Fc at 9 H. M, was Gs per cent;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13

Alpha Gamma sorority. soon go hc a
chapter OF Kappa Kappa Gamma. ON
tho evening ~ April % nt the Masonic
han The dance promises Co hc %
- tho finest strictly university affairs
of the year. and .a being luokci fore
ward tp with anticipation hy members
Hf tn, sorority.
NlphH Gamma tu IBc ip~tnlicd
according tu roccut advice ihc lu-
ISOLATION ceremonies Tor the I%nF',ll1
tfHu Of Alpha Gamma IuIu Kappa
kappa Gamma wiz bc held here on
'E, duy and evening OF April y 1918
Various national officers Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma win bc pro-cHt goo help
initiate the members 81 Alpha Gamma
into tine mysteries and secrets OF K1p.
rt kappa Gamma.
Catalogue or the prN~.
The new university catalogue lee
~c0rNplctc and or The press ready for
distribution to the various high
schools OF the state and 90 prospective
students The catalogue which has
iusi been received from the printer In
bpscd ON the new -four-uuarter system
which thu university has put into
practice for the first time this year.
: This system involves the commence
mont ~ courses ut the -hcsiHuInr ~
the different quarters thus enabling
20 student to enter the university az
the beginning Of amy quarter. and SUI
tn De 1blr go start with the different
CLASSES at the beginning ~ the worl
. Accordingly the catalogue contains
ON explanation Of m, new credit
hours and also 20 very complete de-
s'riptIuu Of tho diffcrcrt courses 90
study offered under no ucw tystc,n
with tnoil date of beginning Anyone
mCy obtain 20 copy of tho Cut1Iurl" hy
! Applying .S mail go the registrar cure
of the university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
Civil Service News

The T. 3 Civil service 'ummi-s.""
uuuuuucrs upou ,umprilti'" 'NHlnInH
tIuu. Hs follows.
March 20 Press feeder. 1920 iu $500.
Laboratory and Field Assistant in pl1uI
Introduction maIcl. .I.440: Comruicr
Bur,au of Mines. siO9n go $1,000. Mar
let Assistant. Live stock und Meats
m,laI. $1,000 ~ .it0o.
NH sn onJ Anil "a r-.l.,f,t,,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
Pressure

The mean scu-leNVl atmospheric
pressure ~ SANTA Fc was $50 Us iuch-
cs, highest, 3U.63 uu the 81 lowest,
2e.e2 on the %. AZ Roswell the mean
was 5000 inches highest, 5000 ON
the - lowest, 90. 2a on the a. while
al ~ raso the NEAR was 5000 iu-
chos highest, 3O.tl ON the 70 lowest
~ 1> on tho 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
Miscellaneous Phenomena.

Scattered thunder. storms occur
red on the O.. II, 10, and %, Solar
hHlos were observed on the 30 and
q, and lunar huios ON the 20. % and
-. Fog occurred iu n few localities
ON the and a.. Slcct was noted on
The To. 20, 20, and -s. and small hail
on the 40. rs. and 20 to 2N, huzy ur
smoky atmosphere ON the i, 10, o.,
- and 20, and much asst ON me Is.
The month wos much given 90 high
winds and dust storm. the most conn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
SMALL DEFICIENCY
IN PRECIPITATION
DURING FEBRUARY
Practically No Moisture Fell from
the Southeast Mountain Areas
to the Texas Border; West and
North Jared Better.

SPECIAL cossrsrornrycr TO Ter HtBAtn
santa Fo. s. A., Naryn Ia. The
United States weather bureau office
here has just issued the following rr
port for the month or February.
There was 90 considerable. excess iu
the temperature cot the state during
February. and u small deficiency In
precipitation. Light rainfall over
about ouc-third of On, state. from the
central and lower Uio Gruudo olst
and southwest Go the Texas border.
caused thc deficiency. lu fact pruc-
ticalv no precipitation occurred from
the southwest mountain areas Co tho
TcNas border and the good average
which b. noted for tho state was due
to normal or more than uoruuI i.ll
"Vcr southwest rud northern ,Iistr..,s
Llrht aud WidHlN scattered prrHip'tt-
uun occurred from th" to tho %
ana from the ls 60 'u, but fairly gem
oral precipitation occurred from he
IS 90 30. but fairly general prc,ipIta-
ton occurred from me 4 to the 3S
Wcstora and northern counties We're
most favored. md in these counties
most Of the precipitation came as
snow, which averaged nearly normal
Tor the month.
Tho warmth Of the month was gem
cr1l, except for % small area along
the northern border In ColfaN. Taos
aud Rio Arr,ba counties. where "a
slight deficiency occurred. The oX-
cess vas large &C. 20 = degrees over
southern counties. Warm periods oc-
cured from the Z 20 e; n 10 ~. and
30 10 -, while cool periods were
noted from the I 90 O. 4 40: 10 to
20. and 2N. So severe weather was
experienced. except along the higher
northern border districts the first
three days a. the month The - was
probably tho watmcs; hay Of the
month. and the . the coldest
Some blowing aud diskiug were
done In southern counties, but, as q
rule. little farming activity occurred.
Water continues scarce In southeast
counties. hut wells and streams are
rising in the north and west. The
warmth of the last decade. especially.
caused active melting and settling OF
tho SNOW but the ruu-on thus Ear has
ben light a- little frost remained in
the ground and the melting snow and
the rain uf the -t and - were large
lv absorbed Grass ls starting oNcr
southeast plains and southern valleys.
stock general, wintered well. consid-
oriug the very general feed shortage.
Pressure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13

Ulassined Ads BRING Results,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-13
I Catarrh and Bronchitis

Mrs. Rosa A. Kiss. 3iS Clinton
Place, Kansas City, Missouri, writes
81 was very sick with catarrh
and Bronchitis. / also had a cold
In the head. | used Peruna aud am
well pleased with the results. Il
has done me n great deal Of good.
! do not need any other medicine. |
can Cheeriully recommend IL Il any
one who is troubled with catching
cold frequently or any one who has
a chronic cough or chronic catarrh.
Those wishing further particulars
concerning my case may write me.
BE sure to enclose a stamp and |
viii answer