davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-31

For Salc-Thirty-five head immune
Poland China male hogs. all ages.
weight from 100 to 800 pounds. best
breeding. and price right. Also new
blood for old customers. +. G. Paul.
tMarshalltOWn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-31

Temple Chapter OF the world Wide
Guild Of the Baptist church will meet
Friday evening at 1880 at the home OF
Miss Marie McC1uer, lot North Fifth
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-31

For Sale--Good lot OF thoroughbred
Duroc Jersey fall and spring boars'
also my herd boar. one year old.
Pathmaker, No. 2425ls: also one good
five room house. 24x2+. w. c. Bowen
Carwin, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-31

Saturday special.-Devonshfre linen
writing paper. Regular price IS cents
per box Sale price two for II cents.
Exceptionally good bargain. Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-31

Big soap SALE For this week only
Bob White Soap. 100 bars, $685.
Flowers Market and Grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-31

For Sale-My seven room home,
corner lot, good location. Ward Robin
son. Oil West Nevada street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-31

For SaIe--Good income property at
corner of Bromley and Fifth avenue,
one block from street car line, two
blocks from school, convenient to fac
tories. Non resident owners. Will sell
at bargain. Address V. c. James.
S19 East state street, Mason City. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-31
-----s------- $50
WANTED.

WANTED. n
Wanted-Good second hand buggy.
Phone white 956.
Wanted-Three or j, four furnished
modern rooms. Phone 1870.
Wanted-Second hand stoves. also
furniture. Phone Write 1852 or green
1867.
Wanted-To rent q good furnished
house from December to April l.
Cal. Esnney,, ..:.:c Land Man. Phone
ia, I have some nice Marshalltowni
homes for sale. III II ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-31

The postponed meeting Of the mis-
sionary society Of the Trinity Lutn-
eran church will be held in the church
parlors Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
= = =
o 10000 5000 90 o
o lola o
o o
o 600 900 1000 %
lola
News Champion Correspondence.
Monday, March II, 1913.

Monday, March II, 1913.
Fred Rouvlerc was in Gunnison on
business on Saturday. Also ]. B. Lee.
There IS every prospect Of fine
crops this year. The land is in fine
condition for planting and lots of wa
ter stored in the high hills.
Two Of our citizens had 4 debate ov-
er some hay. The negative seemed TO
win. So the judges thot. 1t develop
ed into somewhat Of a manual argu-
ment.
Snow is disappearing rapidly. Haul
ing from the mines is practically at
a standstill because Of the state of the
roads. The mail between here and
Powderhorn is still carried on a sleigh.
Mrs. kinsey, who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Earl Nichols, left
for Vancouver. Washington. She was
accompanied by her daughter from
Nebraska, who has a son in training
for the navy in Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Teeslink and
little daughter, Mrs. Effie Lashbrook,
Lilburn Lashbrook. and Clinton Spen-
Ger all from Gunnison, were visitors
of the Reiss family on Sunday. They
We're helping celebrate the birthdays
of Joe Reiss and his sister, Miss Kate
The brother and sister were the re-
cipiants Of several handsome remem-
brances, especially the flowers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
o 600 5000 OOC
POwDERHORN {
D o 1000 600 900 {

News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday, March II, 1918.
Miss Anna Sammons is visiting in
the valley.
Jess Phelps is working at his saw
mill again.
w. c. Howard returned to the upper
ranch Tuesday.
Frank Dunn returned home Mon
day after spending a week in Gunni-
son.
Pete Pachico is at Crawford on bus
mess. His brother is driving the stage
during his absence.
The Red Cross chapter met with
Mrs. Tom Foster Saturday. The work
was all completed and sent to Gunni-
son Monday.
Word was received from Fred F.
Wilson that he had arrived safely at
Fort Riley. His many friends wish
him every success in his new life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
ALUMNI SERVICE FLAG

The Alumni of the Gunnison Coun-
ty High School has presented the
school with beautiful service flag.
Upon it are twelve stars representing
the twelve members of the alumni in
service-Ray Hollingshead, Roy Hol-
llngshead, Orville French, Hal Exter,
Herbert Exter, Myron Herrick, Bryan
Herrick, Arthur Stanley, Cedric VIII
liams, Ray Proffitt, Homer Gray, and
Charles Balm. The presentation took
place at the alumni dance, where
Judge Stone, president of the associa-
ton, made an appropriate speech. On
behalf Of the High School, Mr.. Cold
smith. accepted. The flag was dis
played in chapel Monday morning and
viii be accorded it, permanent plsce
in the assembly han.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
5000 OooOo 5000 90 o
o BOGAN'S CAMP and ALMONT o
90 900 oooo 900 8
News-Champion Correspondence

News-Champlon Correspondence
Monday, March II. 1918.
Jess Dunbar will move his family
to Gunnison.
Mrs. Arthur Danileson and baby
have been on the sick list.
Abe Danielson is shipping his out.
fit to his ranch near Salida.
Frank Levitt is visiting in the
camp for a couple of days.
Mrs. Nell Marrow is having a ter.
rible time with the rheumatism.
Bert Rogers moved his family to his
ranch near Gunnison yesterday.
Walter and Smithie Whip are mov-
ing to Gunnison where the rest of the
family is located.
Mrs. f. F. Adrian has had a strug-
gle with the la grippe for week but
is able to be around.
Nell Marion and Stanley Pugh are
not going to move at the present. They
will stay at Bogan's Camp, also Mrs.
Genth.
Arthur Danielson will put his'cattle
on the Roper range and move his hor-
ses and family to Gunnison in hopes
to find work for his teams.
Bruce Adrian and Walter Whipp are
the champion snow shoers of the
camp. They made the trip to the
mine and back in one day and it kept
them busy dodging snow slides.
E. F. Adrian will move his family
to Gunnison for the present but Mrs.
Adrian will leave in the near future
for California to see if the lower al
titude will benefit her health as Mrs.
Adrian has been very poorly since last
November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pugh and
daughter, Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Adrian and son, Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Danielson and daughter, lola,
and Jess Dunbar were all a Jolly
bunch who went on sleighs to the
Roper ranch Saturday afternoon and
had good time.
The road between Bogan's Camp
and the Doctor mine has filled up
with snow slides and there will be no
more hauling ore until after breakup
which will be in May or June and on
account of no supplies of food at the
mine the most of the men are laid
off. Bruce Adrian and Walter Whipu
went to the mine yesterday on snow
shoes to notify the mine that the road
was blocked for teams. The miners
will have to walk to Bogan's Camp
today
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
IA - -
OoO 20 o o o o o o o 90
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
5 o 5000 1000 90 O

Miss Olive Puterbaugh, who was in
attendance during the fall term, is
teaching at Gardner, Colo.
New arrivals for the spring term are
Gordon ]. Morrison, Delta; Mamie
PIN. Cortez; Inez Huntington, Ohio
City.
The Normal School will soon pos
sess a protector, up-to-date in all re-
spects, to be used in connection with
class instruction and for general lee
lures.
Miss Hulda johnson came in Tues
day evening from Orangeville, Utah,
where she has been teaching. Miss
johnson will spend the spring with her
mother and brother here and attend
the summer session of the Normal.
The Cedaredge Champion reports
that Toner H. Adrean has gone into
the army hospital work at Camp Cody.
Mrs. Adean retains her teachers
position at Cedraedge for the present.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Adrean are well
known here, having attended Normal
for year. They had only gone to
Cedaredge six weeks ago and were
making . splendid success in teaching.
Thursday afternoon the pupils Of
the sixth grade presented the Red
Cross with the afghan they had made.
Miss Waterman, Miss Harwood, and
Mrs.. OT.eary were present to accept
it. The afghan is well and artistical-
ly sewed and shows some good work
Of the pupils. It is a considerable do
nation to the Red Cross.
Lawrence OLeary received medal
this week from the United States
Treasury Department for securing ten
or more individual pledges for the
second Liberty Loan. This is work
the boys scouts are engaged in. Tom
my Nourse has also received a medal
from the department.
The news Of the marriage Of Miss
Myrtle Hillary, former student Of
tie C. s. N. S. on March fourth in
Canon City will greatly surprise her
Gunnison friends. Miss Hillary, now
NrA Dean Jewel Is another war bride,
for Mr.. Jewel left on March fifth for
Spokane, Washington, where he is in
t1aining.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
oooo oooo 900 o
o DOYLEyILLE o
10000 600 900 o D
News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday. March IL. 1913.

News-C Champion Correspondence.
Monday, March II, 1918.
Since the last wind the Waunita
mail IS carried the last two miles of
the trip on snow shoes.
We understand there are two cases
of smallpox in Sargent. Hope they
get the disease corralled before it
spreads.
Word comes from Mrs. Walter Ad-
ans at Rife that her daughter, Blanch
has not improved in health as she ex-
pected BY going TO 4 lower altitude.
Mn. " X. Prosser returned home
from Salida Sunday. Miss Irene went
on TO Morrison TO visit with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Bennett.
Jim Mcdonald, Herb Mcdonald and
Mrs. d. 4. Hatch were east bound
passengers on last Friday evenings
train. They had nice little stay of
81 hours somewhere on Marshall pass
waiting 70 be shOveled out.
The school board has decided to have
a practice teacher from the Normal
work in our local school till the end
Of the term. This seems 10 be new
stunt and the board wants TO try it
out
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
o o 600 100 5000 900 O
o PARLIN @
O o OOOO OOOO 600 o
PARLIN

News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday, March II, 1918.
Drs. Hyatt and Hanson were called
to Parlin Tuesday to attend Mrs. Jay
White who is seriously i'll. She was
taken to Salida on special train last
Wednesday noon.
Edward Schneider came up from
Vulcan Tuesday to visit his grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret Vader for a
few weeks.
Bige johnson of Cochetopa depart
ed for California Wednesday for the
benefit Of his health.
VIM. Knapp and wife of Doyleville
were down Tuesday, called here by the
serious illness of their sister-in-law,
Mrs. Jay White.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
THRIFT WORK GATHERS MO-
MENTUM

Ths report Of the Thrift Stamp
eonmittees Organized in High School
e4d Normal School 10 - follows:
1vnnf RAT 26
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
ULCAN
lmpLon Cn.Tespond.nceI Z

Monday, March II.
Tom Parman made 4 brief business
trip to the county seat Sunday.
Supt. Mckcnna returned from his
Denver trip just in time 10 escape the
big blow.
Jack Dempsey brought up n load Of
his fine timothy hay, for the use Of
Fred Miller.
The wind and snow storm Friday
night did not last long, but was Z reg
ular humdingero.
The freight teams are having a
hard time getting up now, as the snoY
is softening very fast.
A big bobcat is amusing itself by
prowling around camp, coming quite
close TO houses at times.
Mrs. Scott Rollins was confined to
her room for several days with grippe,
ut has fully recovered.
Jess Ferguson started up the saw
mill Sunday, and sawed out sore
needed gallows-frame timbers.
o. A. Wilt has been feeling quite
poorly for several days, and decided
to return to Gunnison for while.
Mrs. Hattie Schneider has given up
the mine boarding house, and has not
yet decided just where she will 60.
Fred Miller and Harry Rosenba am
have been hauling coal for Wilt &
kelleher to use on the Copper Knob.
Mr.. Arthur, manager and sc :retal-'
of the NJ. G. NJ. & r. Co.. came in on
Sunday TO inspect the work being done
Mrs. Brown came in from Denver on
the belated train Sunday, and has TAX
en- over the NJ. G. & r. Co. boarding
house here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
o o 0 o o o OOOO 5000 30
o CIMARRON o
o o o O 0 0 O o o 0 OOO o o
Ncws-Champfon Correspondence.
Wednesday, March Is

Wednesday, March H.
S. II. SchIldts went to Montrose on
Monday.
a. c. Eobbns visited in Montrosc
first Of the week.
Mrs. Joe Galloway was a visitor in
MOntrosc on Friday
Joe Sturgeon was Montrosc visit
OF the last of tho week.
Atwood Richard son was a Montrosc
visitor the last Of the week.
The town school has organized a
Thrift Stamp organization.
Mrs. G. l.. Linscott and daughter
Gertrude, visited in Montrose last
week.
Harry Gates, wife and daughter are
visiting the VIM. Price family this
week.
Ernest Robbins arrived on Sunday
from Beatrice, Nebraska. He will
soon enter the n S. Service.
d. W. Richardson, wife and son, ac-
companied by Mrs. Richardson's pa
rents, left for California and trip
along the coast Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Popless and two children
arrived on Sunday for visit at her
fathers ranch, S. II. Schildts.
Miss Myrtle Kansgan returned from
Montrose week ago. Also Miss
Lettie Nandcbcrg attended to business
in Montrose, returning home Monday
John F. Linscott and Frank S. Spul-
er, of Cimarron, have volunteered their
services as truck drivers in Aviation
service, from Montrose county, and
have reported for duty, leaving or
March nth for Kelly Field, San An.
tonic, Texas. Both were class /, Di-
vision A. men, subject to draft They
responded to the call for truck drivers
and will be assigned to duty soon
John Linscott is the son of George l.
Linscott, for many years an agent on
the d. & r. G. railroad, and now locat-
ed at Cimarron.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
c. E. ADAMS BUYS
GRAND JUNCTION NEWS

Charley Adams, editor of the Mont
rose Press, is branching out in the
newspaper game. He is now owner
Of the still larger Grand Junction
News, having purchased the outfit
for some $3.50 when it was sold at
sheriff's auction Monday morning.
VIM. Weiser acted for Mr.. Adams.
1t is understood that wealthy re-
publican politicians in Denver are in
terested in acquiring string of pa
pers on the Western Slope, and it may
be this move has some connection with
the next campaign.
Mr. Adams has made splendid pa
per out of the Montrose Press, one
Of the most interesting live little
dailies in the country, and knows the
road to success with the News,
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Fred Klein has purchased some Of
the Dave COllard cattle.
- -
o o O o OOOO 5000 90 o
o VULCAN o
O q
o o 0 O OOOO 5000 90 o
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
THE WESTERN SLOPE
News of the Gunnison Watershed
and Surrounding Valleys Gath
cred from News-Champion
Exchanges.

Salida Record:-The D. 4 R. G.
resumed the eight-hour schedule today
after having worked seven days on the
ten-hour schedule.
Salida Mail:-Tony Teak of Crest
ed Butte, whose eyes were seriously
injured in an explosion in a coal mine
several weeks ago, was removed to
-Sanon City yesterday for special eye
treatment at the Graves hospital.
Salida Record:-Mrs. Frank Peck
and Mrs. Reppeteau returned this
week from Florida, where they enjoy
ed ninety days sojourn.
Delta Tribune: Mrs. Ada Miller
came down from Gunnison last Sat
urday, being called on account of the
Hines Of her brother, Joe Head, of
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
- - -

VIM. Keelor and son Oliver, went
to Lake City on Monday to install q
light plant at the Baker ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
SEND FOR PROSPECTUS

Liberty Wyoming Petroleum Com
pany is A Yyoming corporation with
headquarters in Casper, Wyoming. Of
ficers and Directors are composed of
prominent stockmen and business men.
For short time only you can buy
Liberty Wyoming for 25c share-fuil
paid; never assessable. We have o.
$50 acres Of choice oil lands scattered
throughout Wyoming Thornton, Pilot
Butte, Maverick Springs, Big Muddy,
Salt Greek and Is other desirable
fields. Contract pending for 40 wells
to start operating at once in Thornton
field. This is a shallow drilling field
and high grade Of oil is obtained.
Send for literature at once.
]. R. HUNTINGTON,
TO Cooper Bldg,
Denver, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15

Austin, who suffered an acute attack
Of appendicitis. Mrs. Miller returned
te her home in Gunnison the first Of
the week, her brother being improved.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13

met is oSe Pnlaski,s best citizens
and fra what we can gather is
making good. . We now have a
butcher Shop ia oar town besides
several other stores where fresh
meat can be had. From the
prices charged seems ills adganc
Ing downward and we will tell you
it suits fellow that did not hap
pen to the luck to have ond or two
good fat porkers to Stay. besides
meat never was so high since the
cow jumped over the moon.-Lee
Arnold is very sick at this writ
ing Joe Smith has a severe at.
tack of fu.-W. a. Warren, bridge
carpenter foreman. is here this
week with his gang putting the
roof on the new. round house
VIII. Cottongim Is confined to. his
room on account of one of his
legs that is giving him much
trouble. Oscar Argenbrlght has
purchased a house and lot joining
him over the river; price no
learned. J.yB. Hsyse and j. G
Mcclure have purchased par
of the same. tract. The land form
erly belou ged to Ed Smith, VIII
once edited a paper here known
as the Livingston Eagle.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13
Sutton & McBee
EVERYTHING TO WEAR

and / am sure many of their
faces are sore today from the
smacks on the cheek. 1t seemed
to matter little to the girls wheth-
|er be was a nMajor General or a
buck private, just so he wore
khaki. She grasped him by,
both ears, kissed him on both
cheeks and showed him to the
next while she in turn caught
some one else. At one place a
dozen or So had buncn of
American soldiers out 10 one of
the squares, where they were
having great game of firing
around rosy" with the soldiers
in the center while the girls
took turns going in the ring
and kissing the whole bunch,
always on both cheeks, while he
was firmly held by each ear. 1t
would be impossible to write all
the funny things I saw. At one
place two American soldiers
were carrying an old woman on
their shoulder while she screamed
and laughed and cried together.
I suppose the boys saw she was
having difficulty getting through
the crowd. On the sides street
was little better except not so
crowded. Two American sold
iers at one place were furnishing
am usement for a whole street
full Of people by. Bunny Hug
[ging', Fox Trotting and all the
others with some that had never
been heard of, up and down the
side walk to a lively tune furn-
ished by a group of American
and Canadian soldiers singing and
whistling while Frenchman
beat an old tin pan. But the fun
niest thing I have ever seen hap.
pened late in the afternoon. Two
American soldiers who were SC
drunk, they had to hold to eacl
and lean against a wall to; stand
up were singing everything from
What in the H Do We care
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13
E. R. GEN I RYI
Writes From France
Sends Signal Cop, of ttyer
To His Wife
Anywhere In France,
Nov. IS, 1915!

Dear wife,
lie WAR IS OVER Whether
we have played a large or small
part in the greatest struggle of
any age, matters very little 10
view of the great fact that it is
over. No words can adequately
describe how happy we are, the
French are happier still. /
meant to write you yesterday,
was in town all day and did not
get back until late. 1t would be
impossible to in any way de-
scribe the rejoicing and celebra-
ton there and / think the CEN
sor might now let me say that
this town which 1 have mentioned
so often is a city of more than
one hundred thousand population
and if the celebration in Paris
was carried out anything like
the same proportion as here. it
must have been a wonder. OF
course the big time started day
before yesterday, as the armis-
tice was signed at $40 and the
news reached US soon after we
we're mp. I tried to get into
town that night but failed. The
holiday lasted all day yesterday
and the streets were filed with
a laughing, shouting. screaming
mob all day. getting larger and
happier as the afternoon wore
on. 1t was almost impossible to
get along the main streets. The
French were kissing each Other
indiscriminately and while es
capped, 1 doubt if many American
soldiers here could say as much
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13

l must get to work, but will
write you again soon. I am send
ing a copy of this letter to Edgar,
but il he does not receive it you
might send him yours. I am
feeling fine and expect to take q
vacation the first of December.
With lots of love.
EDD
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13
A natural feeling,
does it "get your
Have you walked into a

clothing store, spending Is to 20
minutes trying to find what you
wanted-not finding particular suit,
felt as though you were taking up too
much time. and have this feeling be- !
gin to worry you?
This feeling won't get you"
when you are in our store. Take as
much time as you need, and do it, feeling
that you are welcome.
You will always find our statesmen
ready to assist you courteously, and they'll
gladly go out Of their way 20 please you.
Our line of Clothcraft all wool suits is
large and complete-real-v value priced
$500 to $500. 1t will be pleasure
for you to examine these clothes.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13
LIVINGSfON

Mrs. Neal Parrot. of Mt. Yer.
non. has returned home after a
few days visit with her daug1 ter,
Mrs. VIM. Langford Sarah
Inabuldt, of Dallas, Iulaski
county, is spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. James H.
Ovens Mrs. E. L. Cockrell and
son, Brown. were In London, Sat-
urday.-Mrs. George Griffin was
called to Pittsburg. Saturday. %
account OF the illness of her sis.
ter, Mrs. Bette Warren. Waiter
Nlceley is spending few days
with his sister, Mrs. I. w. Catlin,
at Highland Park Mrs. Victor
Owens and children. of Hazel
Patch, are spending a few days
with relatives here.-Mrs. J. P. E.
Drummond has a genuine attack
of au.-Mrs. Sue Mullins, better
known as Mother Mullins, was in
Mt. Vernon, Sunday.-Miss Myr-
tie Brown, of Parksville, is visit.
ing her cousin, Miss Ella Mae
Blanford, this week.-Mrs.. W. A.
Rice. Of Bond, Is visiting the fam.
lily Of c. II. Rice. = Miss Ver.is
Gentry, Of Maretburg, WI 8 here
between trains Saturday, en- route
home from Richmond, where she
Is attending school JIM. Foure,
the blind man, Is In Pineville this
week selling song books Mr.
and Mrs. ]. A. Mullins, of Reres.
were here between trains, Tues
day, en- route to k..yAaon. Johhs
is getting over the flu and if there
Is anything In looks he surely
must have had a genuine case
DR.. A. G. Lowell, OF Mt. Vernon,
was here Saturday. Mrs. Mon.
roe Pennington was here in the
interest of the Red Cross Satur-
day. She could not represent q
better work and We are satisfied
Livingston will respond. as. they
have always done in the past.
Some have said otherwise but by
their works ye shall know them.
The fin is raging in and around
Livingston again. The following
are new cases: Henry Daugherty.
Mrs. and Mrs. Delbert Lovins,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and
their child. = Mrs. Robert Nc.
Clure. who had pneumonia. is
much improved. = Richard Mob
erly, who has had q severe case of
pneumonia, is some better. Mr.,
and Mrs John N. Clark and little
son are visiting rala1iresaip Knox
vll1e this wealr Crl