davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06
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PARLIN
News Champion Correspondence.

News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Dec. 4.
Mrs. Mel Deering and daughter,
Helen, motOrcd 10 Gunnison Tuesday.
Willie Bissell came up from Gunni-
son Monday to help with our new
school house.
Mrs. Hattie Schneider departed for
Denver Sunday where she expects to
locate permanently.
Mrs. Linda Morris returned from
Breckenridge, Colo and is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Palmer Vader
Gerald Brown came in from Gotta
paXi Saturday, where he has been at
tending high school, the school having
closed on account of the epidemic.
Harry Gavette has sold his ranch
TO its former owner, James Corelli,
and has moved 70 Gunnison. The COM
munity is exceedingly sorry to lose
Harry and wish him success In his
new location.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06
". 5. RAINBOW PASSES AWAY
AT ATLANTIC CITY, n. J
Continued from Page One)

to be with his daughter, Mrs. Emily
r. Henry.
Mr.Rainbow was always young in
appearance and action, and his late
illness, which at first appeared to be
an attack of nervous indigestion, but
later developed into jaundice which
carried him away, was great shock
to his family.
He will be laid to rest in the Pleas
antyille Cemetery, the Masonic Order
Of Trinity Lodge conducting the SER
vices.
The deceased leaves wife, one son,
John X. Rainbow, of New York City,
Mrs. Emily r. Henry. of Atlantic City,
New Jersey; Mrs. Agnes NJ. O'Neill,
Of Morrisville, Pennsylvania and Ma
bel Rainbow.
This is the first break in the family
for nearly fifty years, and the losing
Of such husband and father leaves
the family sadly bereaved
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06

The weather has been vey cold,
but only about two inches of snow.
School -ned at CroOkston, Novem-
Der 18th, under management of Miss
Ruth Criswell. Of PaOnia-
Ernest Clark. Rudolph Waters led
Scot, and Joe Carnigee are balIng hay
on Mr. Clark's ranch.
Misses Lila and Inez SOden are nov
pleasantly located al Burlington, Col
orado. Miss Lila worked al Delta for
some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06
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News Champion Correspondence.

News-Champlon correspondence
Wednesday, Dec. 4.
Herbert Ibert returned from Craw-
ford last week. He was unable TO
bring his wagon across the mesa, as
there was three feet of snow.
Clarence Radeka and wife, Frank
Dunn and wife, Tom Foster and fam
lily, Will Sammons, viii Cobbs and
wife were among those in Gunnison
last week.
Mrs. Frank Dunn and Miss Iona
Arlington spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in Spencer.
w. ?. Sammons and wife came out
from Gunnison Sunday to visit with
relatives
w. c. Howard and son John went
to the Upper ranch Wednesday.
Pete Pachico has been carrying the
mail with sled for about a week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06
- - -

Miss Lois Borland left last Friday
for her home in Kansas, to remain
until school opens.
Walter Adams and daughter, Miss
Mary Blanche, together with Mrs. ].
H. Leonard and daughter Eva, came
in from Doyleville yesterday morning
to spend a day in Gunnison with their
friends. Miss Leonard will remain
here until Sunday, the guest Of Miss
Lois Nelson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06
HAD TO CUSS HUN ENGINE
IN GERMAN LANGUAGE

In letter written just one week be-
fore the signing of the armistice, Earl
Warburton gives interesting news Of
himself and his doings cover there"
Somewhere in France, Nov. a, '1s.
Dear Mother and Father:
Your letter of Sept. % came this
last Saturday also several bundles of
papers and magazines. was very
glad to get them, for was about out
of reading matter. Everyone is feel
ing good here, and no sickness SO
far. Everything is kept good and
clean around our camp, so there is not
much chance for anything to start.
We are having good weather here yet,
and hope it stays nice, SO the troops
can keep things going, and put an end
to the war this year.
The picture you sent of Bill Black
ney was good one. hope I can have
a chance to see some of the old boys
over here. He is the first of the old
Co. E boys have heard was over
here.
l had a little trip a few days ago
with an engine that l took out for
repairs to a machine shop. 1t was a
German engine, and had to cuss it in
German. Believe me, made it get up
and hump.
l see by the paper that there is to
be an auto truck line thru there soon.
1t ought to be quite bit of help for
shipping fruit and other light stuff.
l bet the hills are pretty now. Have
you much snow on the high peaks yet?
We have had some pretty hard frosts
here, but it is warm in the day time.
Well, will have to stop for this
time as it is about time to turn in.
Take good care of yourself, and write
soon. Tell everyone "hello." When
you answer this, you will have to ad-
dress my mail different. The old
Tenth" is gone.
Lots of love,
WAGNER EARL A. WARBURTON
37th Co. 10th Engineers,
American E. F., Via New York.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06
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Ncws-Chanpion Correspondence.

Iur-day. December 3.
~ E.l up ,A.r wa. !,'
Iwo E.n' Of NOW h'.v and NOR"
coming down.
Tom El-ba, ls giving 4 pony to the
fund for ,hr Rcd Cross on Saturday.
Miss Annie Stoly who visited her
sister here. left Tuesday for her home
in Wisconsin.
Harold Allen returned Tuesday from
Canon City and brought his wife and
baby home.
Sim La Plantc was here Saturday
and Sunday to sec what he could sell
for the Auto Steam Co
The oil man was here from Gunni-
son this week, collecting for shares
in oil wells
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Last scar, slc.ghs were not used here
until nearly tn" middle Of January.
Cha. Carr and 6. Gabrclzon went
thru H,r. Sunday wlth Mr. Gabriel
sons cattle. which they ar taking to
Mr Crowlcy's TO winter.
A-hbJ closed down the Powder
horn manganese mine for the winter
on D,c.mD"r fr-t. ani returned to
hi home IN Moutrosc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06
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News-Champion Correspondence.
Sunday, November "a
School started in Sargents on Mon
day.
Everybody is looking after cattle
and getting them in.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-06

r. s. Downs went up yesterday to
the Elmer ranch on Taylor river,
where Frank Young has been very i'll
with pneumonia for several weeks.
Latest reports are that Frank is gett-
ing much better under Bob's care and
that Of Dr. Hyatt.
Dexter T. Sapp, as county attorney,
and +. NJ. Nourse went to Denver
again on Sunday, as the celebrated
Yule-Marble case is TO come up again
in the district court of that city this
week, on hearing for appeal to the su-
preme court. Mr.. Nourse represents
certain tax payers of Marble City who
have intervened in the case.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-14

The best selection of Christmas Candy. the best makes ia the world, will be found at Lemly's Urus St0re
 l334-tG
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-14

coii-tF'1if- to-a eience. only 10 find his method turned ~sainst him wih telling effect Tie comegorps pf 2 aeh order and unlike mohideration farrgs squerJdiUg uudcr tAs, Wbo cf comedy. calls for mo slammf,n i coors. turning over of tables, or dcb' ing over cf chairs The humor is natural and spontaneous. arising from tho logical though amusing situation in which the various characters find themselves
 Rarely u is said. has such a spleu. did cast of web known principals aad popular favorites been gathered to. rether m 8 single play This unusual cast includes the following Robert tonness, Harry Hayden John N. Wheeler Gcorse Spclvm, Loulsyita Valentine, Katherine Hayden Mary Elizabeth, Helen Slosson Alma ches. ter and others
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-14
SHOOK WITH
 NERVOUSNESS
A Lady Was Flot On Her Back With Terrible Spells, But Her Husband Got CardUi--And Now She is
 Grateful.

Mckinney Texas Mrs Mary Stephenson ai thls place. states "Asaut 8 year and a half ago was down in bed for six weeks, not able to sit up was flat on my back and had terrible spells. Why. 1t looked like would die. At times | didu know anythins v0U.i get nervous. | couldn't bear anyone 10 toik to me.
 l would just yei6 and shooG with nervousness. - across my baC.- Was 50 SOTO and ached ne all the time would have a dizzy feeling Aly limbs acacd me and I would get numb and .oel so weak. sad to my husband knew Cardui was good acn ! believed | had best try il.
 lie got me a bottle of Cardm, and Rhen l had only taken one haI bot - tie of CardWi felt stronger. tooH a half dozen bottles altogether, then in two weeks after | began taking [ was up. in three I was dong my wora ] praise Cardui f,r l Believe it saved my life and able grateful,
 For over 40 y Uni' Cardui has been helpins weak, CT women back to health and strens ==-rry it.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-14
FANNIE WARD AND SESSUE
 .HAYAKAWA CENTRAL TODAY
"The Cheat Has Strong Story-Para. mount Star Seen as Vain. Frivoi- ous Woman in Great Photo
 play.

The folly Of certain women of wealth apparently reduced by acvcu- titous circumstances to poverty is well dep.cited in "The Cheat d strcng Paramount photOnlay rtarmg Fannie Ward which will be shown at the Central theatre today
 This ls srlcndid picture. the theme eff which is filled with dramatic romance of absorbing interest. Miss Ward is the eXuuvaeant anb some wha, frivilog3 Vile of a rich stucN broker, who yainly begs her tu re- trench She aJproprates $lo.o0u from a Red Cross fund. oi Which she IS custodian, and invests it in stocks with the result that the money is lost. She appeals 10 Japanese ne1 hbor who entert9ins secret love for her, and m moment Of weakness accepts $l000g rom mm Cu condition thI, she call Gpon him the next day,
 The next dAy Edi.h pays the fund with Toifs clue k In the meantime, Hardy ther husbandj has been sue cessfl. and rushes home to break the joyous news to his wife. She secures $lo0oo from her husband and goes that nlsht 10 pay Tori Hardy, sls- picious follows ner Then -1ut that Wcu'l be telling you the story Come Io tine Central today and find out how everythin9 turned out for inc best
 Fannie Ward the dietingushed ac tress is supported by an excellent compaRy. chief among her supporters is Sessue IalakaWa, the famous Jap ancse star, and Jack Dean Mir. Hayakawa has done some of h.s finest work before the camera in this .ripDing story.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-14
AWAllAN PLAYERS AT
 THE PRINCESS NEXT WEEK
Princess Has Treat for It's Patrons All of Next Week; Hawaiian Players Under Hockwald
 and Pughes.

The Princess has booked the srea,. cst modern attraction for an all week run next week This i the great Hawaiian players and singers uuder the management of Hoclwald and pughe-
 There are six member, of the com pauy They are the best of tho 9orlds pick and tais is the greatest company ar i'a s.ud ia existence
 Hockvad and pu-hes have played to al' ,t ,hg greatest piayhousaa n tEe o1lrry from San Francisco ,o New York and drew record crowds. 1ao mauastmeat of the Princes, WI worry tcitwale in stcHrire this atlr2g, tion. There win be two shows daily Tae nieht show ot y2 and the after noon matinee
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-14
SECRET STRINGS" AT
 THE PRINCESS TODAY
Rig Triple Bill at the Princess. Olive Teil, Amateurs and The Girl
 with the Thousand Eyes

Secret String whi.l is the title of the latest Metro play. which will De shown at the Princess theatre today. and in Ahioh the oeauufI stur Olive rcll is seen. was adapted lJr thc screen from the successful Broadway rroductiou or the same name from the pen ot Kate Jordan
 This play deals with the dramatic events which follow when girl ol unusual bmut3 and charm finds the man shc has married is a smooth and uDprincipled crook who intends to se her attractions to further his own ends. She leaves him but later
 om into his life and Is the meaua c. preventing gigantic jewel robbery which inc has planned with his part Her in crime owe cumcs into her ile aaa.n, th uma however with a man worthy of her and the romance ends in hlppiness The play s one which is calculated to excite and re tain intcrest-tha situations are un- usual and york rapidly Co a tremen- aous and dramauc climax in which lhe star is seen to wonderful adyan- tase
 The entire production i- admrably acted and the notable cast includes suca names as William J. Keli5. who Ilay the leading male role. ,Hush Thompson John Daly Murpht. Marie lW9inv~sht Bert Tuonhy, Botnaro Wnthrcp Eleh JVffrts, John A. Smiley and Edward Lawrence The direction WAS the work of John luca Undca tle 1er ona aurcr5i ion of Maxwell Ranger
 The ether picture on the biu is the Dig Nuu and Jeff Cartoon. Bump lus the Tanks This is some pic ture and will maha you forsG the blues.
 The second of the big uiple bill is the Amateur bin, with four Of the best numbers of the season on First there is Roy Dennis, the boy who does the big sansins and dancing act with thc good jokes thrown in here and there
 Second is Helen Dodge. the lule blue-eyed miss with the Patti voice Third is Mrs Wilson who i5 a noN one. Mrs Wilson is singer and thoush she is not the first lady or the land she is right there with the singing
 Last but not leaet is Edwina Valle, Edwiuo is the most popular fayorite Of all. She will Sing would yor Rather be Colonel with an Eagle on ycur shoulder or Private with a chicken on Fonr knce?''
 Last the the girl with the thoas- and ewes She will appear three timez daily 3-ao, 7.t5 and 9:l5. Prices 10 and 65 cents ill the afternoon and % 'r' 4o cents at nicht
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-14

Save money and food by putting Il Ggss now Wil keep for to months One pint Egg Preserver W.T. keep 90 dozen eggs soc per pint. DO per quart Scbneck Drug Co. Phoa for a bottle and try it Phone No '
 9-5-I
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-14
LIONS CLAWS AND
 4 TRIANGLE DRAMA
ROYAL BOOKS USUAL HIGH CLASS PROGRAM FOR ITS PA TRcNS TODAY - SESSUE
 t4AYAkAWA MONDAY.

The usual high class Saturday pro. gram awaits the patrons Of the Royal theatre toda, tue bill being head d by the latest episode of the great $ an. satiou .erial, "1he lIons Claws" fca. turing Mss Marie Walcamp and an allstar east Of daring stars. This serial is one of tho most thrilling aud tense that has yet appeared in picture theatres, and a0vays draws crowded houses.
 on the same hill today is Triaaele'a latest feature production. a master pbotodrama, featuring two Of Trian- "ie'. most popular and talented art- us Miss Belle Bennett and Barney sherry The title ci inc feature, "The Reckoning hints at C.e theme of tuc uoduction. which is most tense and !nteres.ins from start to finish Fri angles master features are always good and The Reckoning is one of the most hi1Aly interesting and en- lertainus of its many wonderful re- leases
 Monday the Royal will positively present sessue IoyaiaWa in his lat est advertised leatdrc. The Temple rr Iusk" This production was book ed aud advertised fer last Monday, aut was misshippeG at the last mo. mcnt and hence cldld not be shown. The picture is aera now al the Royal theatre and will positively be shown
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-14
..--..--.7E - = -..77E AODlT9RIUM
Nr. selaseo's Great Success, The
 Hoomerano, Next Attraction.

Nr Belascos Great Success, The
 Roomerano,7 Next Attraction.
 When Lavid Bclasco brings his lat, est success the Winchell smith and Victor Mapes comedy "Thc Boom orang, 10 the Auditorium next Wed. nesday night December IS. loca the airegoers are promised one of tine real ireate of the season. according Co the reports that have been carried this way hv these who have seen this comedy at the aclasco Theatre Nav York or Powers Theatre Chicago me and all say that Mr Belasco has aev7r produced a more charming or .delighttul comedy, or gathered togeih- r a more skilled company Of players tan sraces this play
 h The dIoomerang the rules for 1layng the love game gre said to oe smarah and witfiiy eNpopnded The comedy copcerns the undong of .oung phy sician who has redneed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-14

more than 10 converted yachts, mine planters, submarines and other craft. Ire destroyer force, part of which '3 already on the way to New York, in- cludes many of the vessels first sent 10 the war zone and some of them carry on then fUnnels the stars awarded for destruction or German su1ma-ues
 Owing to the character of some of the craft ordered home, no definite date can be set for their arrival and 1t Is possible that some Of the smaller ships will not get back Ill time for the review which will give the people of tEe country an opportunity to see the dehtin4 ships that helped mater tally 10 defeat the German menace.
 Efforts will be made however, to bring as many as possible of the re- turned vessels into port together
 Instructions Co Admiral Mayo call cal for the return Of all naval craft that can be spared Some portions of ohc American forces, however, must remain on the other side temporarily to complete the work of carrying out naval conditions of the armisice
 --------- O--------
 Try q Sentinel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-14

Let Us Connect Your Gas Stoves your gas fitting and pumbing repair ing. Chas. st. Ca'r. 307 Malvtrn ay-
 enue. Phone 202O. lI-6-l In.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-14
ElSTREATED WOMEN TO
 BE REGARDED AS WOUNDt U,

St lonis Mo, Dee l3.-A uniyer- sal peace celebration to be held si- multaneously all over the world April i> and l9 the two days preceding Easter wa, planned at meeting Of the National Nomaus Council, 'n session here today A resolution "as introduced that an appeal be sent 10 all governments eata5lishiua that women miarea55d by an invading en- emy in time Of war. be regarded, not as shamed, hu as wounded in war; and that all governments be employed 70 conl.r ihs st1trs on them off e i1lry and hi the public lulnd
 < committee was appointed 10 con- sider the resolution
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-14

WANTED-ROUTE BOYS AT THE SENTINEL RECORD APPLY Ar ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-14
MAGNIFICENT NAVAL
 PAGEANT IS PLANNED
RETURNING VESSELS FROM EUROPEAN WATERS WILL BE CENTER PIECES IN BIG
 SHOW

Washington, Dee. 13-Reuun 10 home waters of the first ships of the American armada sent to Europe to combat German sea power, will be marked by a great naval pageant in New York harbor about December 2J. Secretary Daniels announced today that he will go to New York on the MaytloWer 10 review the fleet wkicn will be led by Admmiral Mayo, com mander in chief or the Atlantic fleet on his fla3ship. the Pennsylvania, which accompanied President Wilson 10 Europe.
 In the home comming fleet will Dc nine dreadnauehts, 20 dastroyerr and
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-14
NOTICE OF STOCK
 HOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of he Citizens National Bank of Hot Sprircs, Ark, will be held in the directors room in the Citi- lens National Bank building, on Tues day January Ii, 1919, at two o'clock p. m- for the purpose of @iecung di- roctors and the transaction of such other business as may property come before the meeting
 GUS STRAUSS. President
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-14
COMO HOTEL ARRIVALS.

H, L. Quinn and A C Ludwig. Kan sos City, II J Mendenhath aud dau ehter Indianapolis. H. McUonell Lit- uo Rock k. Anderson Rockford, Ill.,, R. N Cow Litta Rock W. A. Den man. Little R-ck; !. l. Bomar, Little Peek Mir and Ms John Merritt Stephens, Ark; w. W. Brown. Cam 1en; Sgt Nm smith and wine. sgt A. J keenan and wife, s Folz x i.. W. W McGee, Louisville, J k Pate. Nashville. C. A. Lee. Little Rock; G. $ Winn. Little Rock; J E. Riley, At- lanta W & Smuels. Chlcaeo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-14

Put up some eggs this season. Sc how easy and cheap it Is You wi continue the practice every year as you can fruit Egg Preserver 30c per pint. soc per quart. Schneck Dru Co. Phone No. E. 9-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-14

Monday It is d powerful story of love and sacrifice. in which the Jap boy takes one of his most gripping i1- ,erpretations.
The Washington times., 1918-07-28

weapons makes the U-boat war losing game
The mines are stretched a distance of 200
miles across the North Sea from point near the
Orkney Islands, north of Scotland, to within
three miles of the coast of Norway, the limit of
territorial waters. This is intended to block the
northern entrance to the North Sea- the principal
gateway by which German U-boats can reach
the Atlantic and the outside world generally.
Another still larger field stretches north and
south from the coast of Denmark to that of Hol
land. covering closely the entrance to the Ger
man naval ports, on the North Sea, including
Kiel and Wilhelmshaven. This field measures
$50 miles from north to south by hundred miles
wide. third field of rectangular shape
stretches east and west from the coast of Hol-
land to the mouth of the Thames. This field
blocks the southern outlet of the North Sea 1t
menaces any U-boats that attempt to proceed
north from the U-bost bases at Zeebrugge and
Ostend, on the Belgian coast
mine is a round iron affair fitted with a
number of plungers which stick out all over it.
When solid object touches plunger it drives
it in and sets off conclusion charge, which in
The Washington times., 1918-07-28

turn explodes $50 to 1000 pounds of the high
explosive called trinitrotoluOl, or ''T. N. T., !"
within the mine. This is sufficient to blow
great hole in any ship afoat. The mines are an
chored and placed at various depths beneath the
surface, from thirty feet down, so that sub
marine at any depth is likely to run into one.
They are constantly shifted and renewed, so
that no submarine can become familiar with
their position.
Those U-boats that proceed south and attempt
to pass through the very narrow Strait of Dover
into the English Channel run into still greater
dangers. Here there are not only mines, but
miles of steel netting. When U-bOat runs into
one of these nets it becomes hOpelessly entangled
and the men die horribly of Suffocation and gas
poisoning The nets stretch along the coast on
each shore, and between them is a narrow pas
sage for shipping. Beneath this passage more
mines are placed.
All day aeroplanes fly over this narrow stretch
of water, peering beneath the surface for traces
of U-bOatS, ready to drop bomb or signal for
a naval destroyer. Hundreds of patrol boats
cover every foot of this area by day and night,
The Washington times., 1918-07-28

mines laid in front of the German U-boats'
home ports, which menace the submarines
going out and returning home.
+Disguised ships, which look like clumsy, un.
armed freighters or sailing vessels, and lure
U-boats within range of their hidden guns.
eFast destroyers, which follow the wake of
submarines and lombard them under water
with depth bombs.
which, like Sea birds flying at
great heights, can see far down into the
water and hover over submerged U-boats.
dropping depth bombs.
The Washington times., 1918-07-28

5-Smoke boxes. which are dropped at intervals,
and spread a fog over the water, which hides
the U-boat's prey.
6-Smoke screens, which are spread by vessels
to hide themselves from the enemy and per.
NIT of escape.
7-Camouhage painted effects on the sides and
tunnels of ships to produce optical illusions
and deceive the enemy.
8-Convoys Of fast war vessels, which surround
the troopships like fence and guard them
all the way across the ocean.
9-Detectors that signal the presence Of sub
marine to the threatened ship from distance
The Washington times., 1918-07-28
HOW
MINES
ARE SET
AND EX.
PLODED

As-DIaErRm showing how how Of
snip strikes n contact mine, which
is usually anchored Just below
the surface Of the water.
showing meehanIsn Of
the mine, which cannot be ex-
ploded until something touches
the mine and turns the release
lever.
How when the release lever Is
turned. the anchored cable pulls
down the Jaws uatil the firing
PIN Ii released, which explOdes
the enp and sets on the mine.
guided by the hydroplane. SUR
and hunt for it until they exteI
The U-boat may try to escap.
bottom-"going to sleep" as
destroyers, working in pairs
cable until they have found
carrying a cable in one direetit
can tie a U-boat in q hopeless
rine's propeners are injured q
it becomes helpless.
Accounts have been received