davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
ARTISTIC PROGRAM
DELIGHTS SUMNER
MUSIC LOVERS

An Of musifal nd artistic Cunna-
church could acconmodata esme -
Friday night, tke 90th . - ~
Red Cress BeaeAt eoaeert givea 81
from tie csicr.io $tsse Ncr1si ~
net proceeds for tie bsoelt a ~
local r G: ehaIeer footed mp 4l7e e1G.
concert with three beautiful nnmbers
ON the pipe organs and later played
= piano NUMBER polonaise b. Chop
y. xhieh was very pleasing: Miss
kedding's talent shows . solid ID
vancemene over last year. due to her
year Of study b ChieaSs.
Miss Fay Hostetter, pianist, a.
peered IN two double numbers which
sPlendidly displayed her remarkable
ability and then responded to . hearty
encore. The Pastofale Veries By No
!et was IN some Wayg the most fin
ished and satisfactorily played At
them al. II u doubtful whether Gun
nison has ever enjoyed more. superb
piano playing than Niss Hostetter
gave us. She q master Of teehric
and oil the delicate touches Of the
finished musician.
The two piano numbers by Miss
nellie Miller, later followed BY two
songs and an encore number to which
she charmingly responded. were very
enjoyable, perhaps the more 20 be-
cause Gunnison audiences have heard
Miss Miller ON . number Of occasions
and follow with much interest the
riPening Of her undoubted musical
talent. Her voice numbers especially
showed this improvement.
Miss Edna HAseltine, who is in
structor in vocal music ct the summer
session, was greeted with hearty ap-
gIause and was literally encored. Miss
Haseltine has q splendid stage pres
ence and . highly cultured voice. Her
selections were in operatic style, and
drew forth prolonged and enthusiast
tic applause
The reading by Miss Kathryn Fire
baugh ELECTED repeated encores and
testified to the warm place Miss Fire
baugh holds in the hearts Of Guini-
son audiences.
We have all been eager to hear Mr.,
Weisberg play the violin at a concert
and the audience was not disappointed
His numbers were given with SYM
pathy and dash, and showed all the
technical training Of the artist. As
2 finale two Plumbers were given with
the violin pipe organ and piano ac-
companying Miss Haseltine's voice,
which furnished an appropriate end
ing for the evening with our Normal
music instructors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
ply. Yours very truly,
e. L. SARGENT,
County Food Administrator.
TO ALL RESTAURANTS, HO-
Tells AND BOARDING HOUSES

Gunnison, Colo, July /, 1918.
Further emphasis from Denver mn
on the beef situation and the beef req
ulations obliges me to cancel my earl
ier permit Tor public eating houses
who, are in the habit Of serving bee4-
steak only to do SO four times week.
They are expected TO conform to the
regulations and serve roast beef on
Monday noon, beafsteak on Thursday
noon only, and boiled beef ON Wednes-
day and Saturday noon only. l
Yours truly,
E. L. SARGENT,
County Food Administrator.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
PRETTY SHOWERS FOR
NEWEST GUNNISIN BRIDE

Mrs. p. p. Miller gave china
shower Wednesday evening, in honor
Of Hrs. Palmer Vader. Her old class
mates, the seven wonders, with /the
exception Of Gladys Boyles (Mrs. T.
Quinn) were present, and . few Of her
other friends. The house was artis-
tically decorated with the beautiful
Colorado State hower-the Columbine
The shower was In the form Of .
family tree. Each guest representing
the children Of Mr.. and HrA. Vader.
Many beautiful gifts were received
by the charming bride.
A delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess, and at . late hour the
girls parted wishing Mrs. Vader much
happiness in her married lie.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
SUGAR SITUATION Is
NOW VERY SERIOUS
Everybody Supply Cut Down. The
Householders Cpn Get for Canning,
and Should Do 30.

How serious the sugar situation is
going to be sensed by this extract
from q circular by the county food
administration, which was received
too late for publication last week.
A great many housewives are not
putting up any fruit, because Of this
scarcity, but we do not understand
this to be the intention Of the govern
rnent. It is partly to economic with
the sugar we have, 10 that fruit can
be put up and saved from wasting,
that the regulations are drawn to
fruit should not hesitate to ask their
grocer for = Is ID. permit to Be
used solely for such canning) and
when that is gone another 25 lb. can
be secured.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
MOTHERS OF CUNNISON COUN.
TY, ARE YOUR BABIES SAVED?

II il as dangerous to be . baby in
the United States - Il 10 to be . SOL
dier in France. There, ono soldier in
fifteen IL killed here, one baby in ev-
cry ten dies. This may seem inpos-
eible, but when we, remember that
500, 900 children under five years Of
age die every year In this country,
we can at once zee the truth Of this
statement.
Two great menaces threaten our
people. One 10 the Hun abroad, the
other II the Hun at home. Our at
tentiOn q - centered ON those who
are killed ct the front or IN the hos
pitals, that We forget those who die
In their cradles or who. are wounded
and manned at home. ,
Authorities are agreed that one
half Of the deaths Of our children are
preventable. For this reason, the
government has dedicated the year,
April 8, 10l6-April q 1919, the second
year Of the war, - children's year,
with the great aim Of saving 100 900
lives. Each state has been assigned
. definite quota Of the 100, 900 lives to
be saved. Our own state has been giy-
en- TT.
Every community must do its own
share Of life-sayin9. Tha first big
drive in our community will be the
Registering Of eli children I'm the
county Of pre-school age. This regis
tration win include the weighing and
measuring Of the children. All nor
NAL babies come Up to . certain
standard, and Il there are any chill
,dren who do not reach this standard
it II hoped that the parents will con-
suit physician ct once, In order to
have the defect corrected, 80 that
when the child reaches maturity, it
win be . perfectly normal adult.
Our future depends upon our chill
dren. Therefore It d not only our
parental duty, but our patriotic duty
as wen. 70 save life .at its beginning,
and also to protect and safeguard It
fpf the besE >fossible citizenship in
the future. EVERY day the children all
over this land ,pf ours are being en-
rolled, 20 that tie government may
know who thy exe, .Where they live,
snd something ~ their physical vel
fhs mSthe1S 4 the country vfll r.
eeive he1pf1i literature 6oen tie chil-
drensS Burenm q Tie besk nSefkod5<of
chfld cozo; 1br e b thxu the earnest
cooperafion e nssshafs Shsz Is en-
dreA axe rooeoi
My ~ his . fhis nsw ia4riotic
dntY VIII ~ H 19e1loSic 1sol tha&
- ve lnnni6s1l = N olllsr nnovs-
1nenkus 41e olly tng Wlu - haf{5o -
=! -. ON g. ! N :! I I = . i9p ~ nvss
8 g.. AZ ! 4 Z; 81 Z 3 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
Sugar Situation Acute


Householders who want sugar for
ordinary household uses are the only
ones who are permitted to buy any
sugar whatever without presenting .
certificate to the grocer for the sale.
Householders may secure sugar for
canning by signing the pledge certi-
hcate which the grocer has ON hand.
Hotels and restaurants are limited
to three pounds for ninety meals
served.
] have just received positive In
structions from Denver To- the effect
that no one except under extraordfn-
ary circumstances will be permitted
to buy more than i've pounds Of sugar
for household use at one time and I
must therefore cancel any and Ill per-
mits which have granted to indivi-
dual householders 3 buy more than
this amount Of }u9ar. Camps TO
whom have issued permits aie a.
lowed to continue using this permit.
Restaurants, boarding houses, and the
like viii hereafter buy their sugar on
certificate, . months supply ct .
time; that il II they send In this infor-
nation blank, II thsy do not the coun-
ty and state organizations are help
less 70 secure them any sugar at all.
Ranchers whose cases are exceptional
should write to me or rec me e they
want special permits.
The sugar situation II acute and we
must Do everything in our power TO
limit tn use and conserve the sup
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
3. MASTEN RIsLEY,
OPTOMETRIST COMING

Would you bay . ready made 1T
Of arti0cial teeth and expect them 70
Ut? Why risk your eyes with such
bargain counter methods9 Ny diae-
noxis and methods ara, especially VII
uable to children ~ wen q grown ups
and glasses are not prescribed in every
instance. Consultation Free. H,
Aasten Ridley, Optometrist, win Be
ct the Grand, Monday, Tuesday, July
8 and .. Grand Junction Office first
week each month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

Mrs. Mamie Shackleford Hart came
over from Denver the first Of the week
e e., VT little. her parents, JudEe and Mn; !:
sister, 1rs. James Spann, Of Jacks
Cabin. Her husband q . LIST Lieuten-
ant IN France. Mrs. Hart Il steno-
grapher in the Reclamation Bureau IN
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

y Dr.. X. c. Sapesp
The well known eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist of Denver will again
visit Gunnison Monday, July 9Th. At
Il veta hotel. Glasses fitted scieuti-
iically. Consultation and examina-
ton free. a
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

LET THE LEISY-sIMPsON FEED
STATION OF MONTROSE, COL
orado supply your every need for
eggs, chickens, ducks, geese and
turkeys, weaner pigs. etc. etc.
Send In your orders today.
26-h. Lcisy- Simpson Feed Station.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
EPIsC0PAL CHURCH
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every 6rst and third Sun
days. holy Masses at eight and ten
o'clock. Evening services Ct seven-
thirty. Sunday School at one o'clock
Weekday Masses ct eight O'Clock.
Services second and fourth Sundays
Of the month at Crested Butte.
Rev. William KippA Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
THE collllUNITY cHUnfH

Rev. Robinson, ! former pastor n
the Pre5bytsfian church .wiIl preaek
6 IL nsr1ing sezvieo. Rsv. ]. g
White win be n charge q tle eysn-
- ~ L
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST

lx. < < Z < Xxx (.
Mn. J. II. AIlen returned yester-
day from her California trip.
II. D. Bright WAS down from Tin
Cup wednssday taking in tie sights
Bud" White Of Pitkin went to|
Aontrose Sunday returning Tuesday.
Joe Eceher Vas down from Crested
Butte Tuesday to take in the siGhts of
the city and On business.
-o-
John Bissell il still in Detroit, his
father tells us, but now employed in|
the Liberty Motor factory.
1r. A. p. Nelson and daughter.
Pauline, were Gunnison visitors last
Wedhesday down from Pitlin.
Nm and Mra Jos Watson and daue-
hter from Louisville, Colo, are Wis
iting with Grandma Watlins.
Mrs. Steve Netrox and three daueh-
ters Of Del Norte are spending The
week whiting with Mr.. and Nrs. C.
Nrs. v. d. Whittmore il quite m ct
her home on upper Pine St, sufferin1
with An attack Of what seems to b
the grippe.
Charles Drekshade Of the Drekshade
n. Z n. Company, arrived Sunday
from st. Louis and went to Gothic
Tuesday to start up the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coombs and
children are expected from SAT- Lake
City early next week, for . visit with
friends. They are coming by car.
-
Supt. VIM. Manley, C. L. Hudson.
and Edgar Wilson motored down
from Crested Butte Tuesday on : lit
tie business trip and to visit few
hours with friends.
Miss Ursula Shoemaker, who has
been attending Normal here was call
ed home Wednesday on account Of her
mothers sickness, Miss Ursula will
not return to Gunnison.
1Om hO88n ana IOnnle M1llef came
in from Denver Tuesday where they
went to enlist in the Navy. Lonnie
was accepted and il waiting his call. |
Tom will await his turn in the draft.
A. E. Ault Of Delta arrived Tues
day to work as druggist at the Walk
er Drug Store. DR.. Walker intends
to devote some weeks to promoting
the business Of his mining and oil in-
terests.
On Wednesday Arthur WoodworthI
Of White Pine brought his uncle who
ID visiting him down to Gunnison to |
view our beautiful little city. He was 1
much pleased with the city and sur
rounding country.
Dick Bryan wishes to thank all the
Gunnison folks for their help at the
ire and Afterwards. A substantial
sum was donated by friends, and Dick
got his 5000 insurance. He highly
the kindness Of the white
folks, and says that except for the
keepsakes and pictures Of Kentucky
and the white folks who raised him,
he will soon be a. well OF a. ever.
He has bought the old Harmon house
this side Of the foundry, and intends
to move Il 9up town to replace the
burned down dwelling.
MOTHERS OF GUNNISON COUN.
nv AHE Yn0Y0 n mrR0 q NNnS
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

NO Observation-Disclosures and
hunters are hereby warned not to
trespass upon my ranch ct Castle
ton or to 60 through the Aelds nm.
der penalty. yalentine zeilmger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
PLENTY OF CHERn1Ea a
CHERRIES ChERRIES

Sweet cherries, light or dark. Pask-
ed IN peach boxes. Price per box.
$1.o6.
. Royal Duke (subaeid) cherries.
$1.26 per box.
Sour cherries, s1.oo per box.
Prices are I. O. b. Paonia. Send
CHERRY AVE ORCHARDS,
PAonia, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

- - - - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
ICE CREAM CONES LIMITED

The latest ruling anent the use Of
wheat 6our covers those very de-
lectable ice cream cones, and is q fol-
lows: "No merchant is allowed to sell
any ice cream cones ut all on Mondays
or Wednesdays, and on no other day
after 5 o'clock p. M" We have . PEN
chant for this particular brand Of con-
fection, especially during the torrid
season, and suggest some sort Of war
-four in their concoction. However,
there IL ~ yet NO ban on ice cream.
c. J. Moynihan, Of Montross, gaye
2 fine patriotic speech at the icsle-
Elinor Bray returned from aalida
today. She spent the fourth Of July
Mrs. Glenn Truet, who has ben
visiting ct Almont, and 4rs. JanAoo
Cox, departed on Wednesday for Salt
Lake City.
W. T. Hartman and wife rsturnsa
Saturday from SalidA. Mrs. Hart
man has been in the Red Crpss ho6s
pital for some time.
Word received this morning thet
Mrs. Paul Nordstrom and infant ehild
passed sway, July 4th, at tho 4oake
rose hospital. Mrs. Elmer Ames, md
Picnic Nordstrom, two sisters of Pau1
left for Montrose this morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

Take the Government's advice and OH
your coal bin now.-van Voorhis 4
Blackstock. Phone oW.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

P1ses your srder fer Ne. 8 Anthraeits
now fef immediate deliveey-van
Veeehis 3 Blae1kteek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

NO TRESPASSING -Fishernen and
hunters are hereby warned not 70
trespass upon my ranch ct Castle
ton or to 60 through the 6elds mn
der penalty. kasper Pressler.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS

E, F: Burnett, Optometrist, the man
with the no-chart method Of exam
ining eyes for glasses, will be at
Mrs. Myers rooms in Gunnison dur
ing Cattlemen's celebration. July is
and 10.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

c. J. Moynihan, Of Montross, gsys
. fine patriotic speech at the icele-
bration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

AUTO HIRE-For general use Of the
public at reasonable prices. VIII
take You anywhere in county.
House phone 1911.
N-27 VIM. Reece, Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

Elinor Bray returned from 6aljda
today. She spent the fourth Of July
with friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

Bon Ton Hotel >nltkin, Colo, VIII open
With big Sunday g = yl.la dinner, @ July Z.
Nrs. 1. 8. Mason. noprietresa
27-1t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

FOR SALE-One two LEVER Reynolds
Whim including two heavy iron
buckets, cable, two large shive
wheels. Price SIS. All In 6rst class
shape. zed Scott, Doylsvills, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

FOR SALE-lSO acre ranch at Wau-
Rss Ras.!sssIa sssIaps ss.,!.s;sa .i s:ssn Psssat: sPs sat.:
home. Bargain, long terms to suit
buyers-Nra. L. 8. Mason. z7-lt
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

s. s.x = e, e 81 = g.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

FOR SALE young horses, mare
and colt Inquire Gunnison Bank 4
Trust Go. or Leonard Bros, Doyle
vile, Colo. 2O-ti
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-19
SAVE US FROM mUsH

Kansas City Star-Heaven spare -
0 from mush. Save Us. Oh, Ora
eious Providence, from the food Of the
pzcifgt, the dreamer and the molly
coddle. We have Z work 70 DO which
call for a diet for red blooded states
manshIp.
We have been fed UP" on rhetorical
muSh. on the theory Of doing nothing
rude 10 the Hun. The victory which
Americans and the English and the
French and all the allies are cel@b-at-
ing is not a pacifst victory. Il was
not o BY a gentle slap on the wrist
IL vas won By a smash Of iron and
steel.
Only a week ago the pacihgt Bas
shedding tears over the fact that those
who demanded unconditional surrend-
er were asking for the impossible, ak.
ing something that would prolong the
war for another year at the loss u
millions of lives in the futile effort 10
gain q military victory.
Had ii been a pacihRt war there
would have been no military victory.
1t would have been a negotiated peace.
There would have been nc white flag
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-19
TREES AS

Planting trees a. memorials for our
fallen heroes r. more suitable than
erecting s'one monuments. No con
yentional statues Or blocks % granite
viii De suitable memorials" asserts
r = Mccall. extension hOrticultyrisi
at State College. because tombstone
are dull. cold and lifeless. Trees have
charm: they radiate new life and hope.
cheer and protection Trees are in.
sDiratio12l, they indicate hand-clasps
with The future Plant treeg-or bet.
ter pet, many trees-for every man
who has made the supreme sacrifice in
tsak war
NJ Mccall recommends planting
tree memorials for those who return
- well a. tor those who died The
plans sho1ld be laid nov foy commu.
city effort Trees should be selected
and ordered now while the nursery
stockx are full Arbor Day may be
mosi appropriately observed mex,
spriug by community, church, school
Or home planting Of tree monuments
Mr. Mccall IS ready 10 assist every
community in South Dakota in this
movement and welcomes correspond.
ence from those interested
Mr.. Mccall suggests that the trees
be selected from lists Of hardy. long.
lived sorts well adapted 10 the eli,
matte conditions whit an aim Of rep
resenting some characteristic Of the
2 remembered The following il a
list II hardy trees with thei7 most out
standing attribute: Tb5 (burr) oak
noted for its strength or force; the
spruce (blue) for its Formally. cotton
wood for utility. birch for refinement
and grace, Eastwood for ease and con
tentment. Russian olive for %congenial
ity and charm, the evergreen fol
warmth and good viii, and the weep
ing willow for sadness and despond
ency.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-19

for the Huns. 1t would have been z
situation Of compromise in honor.
Now that there has been a military
conclusion. now thar Germany is brok
en-. the ~pacihsts. theorists and the par
Tor socialists will come forth. all bear
ing mush
We gin hear much OF charity for a
fallen foe" We will be e1hor'ed n
show mercy TO the defeated They
will come bearing bouquets. asking u
be permitted TO offer consolation u
the prisoner and 70 leave tracts and
foners in his cell
The terms Of the armistice, il was
told IN the story Of the meeting Of the
enYoys 10 hear the terms from Mar
shal Foch. were a stock" 10 the Ger
mans. They were not the terms Of the
pacihsts. They were the terms that
brought Germany u her knees, broken
and crushed.
The peace terms must also shock
Germany. They must contain the
stern expression Of the worlds dis
cipline against the worlds greatest
offender Otherwise. Germany never
will realize the crime she has com
mitted against civilization There
must be no paroling Of the criminal
r. hl. next friend a man or q ma
ton cannot be saved from the result
Of crimes by putting on a 1ew coat
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-19
GREETING FROM FRANCE

The Register Is in receipt this morn
ing of a letter Of Christmas greeting
from our old friend, Private John
Moen of Lake Hendricks township,
who writes from General HeadQuar-
ters of the A. E. F. in France. He
seems to be pleased with France and
considers 1t a beautiful and hospitable
country. but after all he loves the good
old u. s. A. better than ever. From
the way he speaks of their return it
does not look as IL they expected to
start back until after peace was fully
signed. We Judge he is well, though
he forgot all about saying anything
to that effect. We pass his greetings
on to all of his friends in the north
last part Of the country, knowing that
all will be glad to have q Merry Christ
mas greeting from someone who is In
France.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-19
A SUDDES 4

Last Wednesday night Mr. John
Rltt1nan. living a, T65 sixth stree
died 81 influenza. and one II her
daughters i st.ll very ID Of the zane
disease The funeral Wa held Sal
urday afternoon a. re house conduct
Il by Re- ! ". Harge,t and me con
Guiding par O. the service was 14.d
a. the Sterling " L church and IL
terrnent vas rad n The cemetery a.
t4ched.
Emma Rooster vas born in Indiana.
April Is, 1862. and cane 70 Dakota
Territory IN 1880 She married John
Rlttman and resided with hln OF the
farm IN Sterling township until his
death in 1908 Last fall she purchased
residence property N the city and
moved here 70 enjoy Z rest from an
active life. Five children survive
their mother. Mr.. Nora Conn 81
Eureka township. Mr. Ella Cochran
Of Lansing. MINI, Mrs Minnie Billet
Of Sterling township, and Lydia and
Emma az home. The only son. Fred
il now 18th our forces il France se~g.
ing his country Mrs. R.ttman was q
member Of The Methodist church ever
since girlhood and was a devout Chris
tian roman A host II friends a this
sad time offer their sympathy to her
sorrowing daughters and son.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-19

American troops 10 reach the western
front. Vice Admiral Gleaves, comman-
der Of the cruiser and transport force,
has deemed il proper. with the con
sent OF the Navy Department, 10 make
public figures dealing with the sub
ject. II appears from his statement
that Of the entire army OF 2,0T5,68O
men taken across the ocean, 46A per
cent were carried in American ships,
49, per cent in British vessels, and
the remainder IN French and Italian
bottoms. Respecting the actual mum
Der Of men transported It appears
that 912,0a2 we're carried in American
naval transports and 40 99 in other
American ships. British vessels car.
red 1.e06, 987, and British-leased Ital-
ian ships g. 24s. while 52,066 were
taken over in French and Italian bot
toms From May 1917, To November
II, the day when the armistice with
Germany was signed. there were 391
sailings OF American naval transports
and 123 Of other American troopships.
as compared with 5i6 sailinzs Of Brit.
vessels and So of other ships. or
the total strength OF he naval escort
guarding / conveys. The United
furnished 85A4 per cent, Great
IL. and France g.. The
share OF the United states vessels il
transporting the troops and in safe
guarding their movement across the
seas was .arger than oIe Of the
statements recently made would seen
to indicate Il : interesting 20 note
that not d single solder car
lied n e L. : transport was lost