davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-21
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ksI.!AaMUSEj jisSJI( jiSsSa( MENISINsa
MAJESTIC
. Vaudeville.

MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville.
ORPAECM
To-night-"The Unmarried Mother"
Tuesday evening only. September "a
-Selwyn and Company otfer Fair
and Warmer"
Wednesday and Thursday, and Thurs
day matinee, September 70 and 26-
Frioay, night only. September % -
Seventeen"
COLONIAL
To-day-"The House of Mirth."
Monday and Tuesday = MABEL Nor
mand in "Pecks Bad Girl"
Wednesday only - Bert Lytel in
Boston Blackie's Little Pal"
REGENT
To-day = Sessue Hayakawa in THE
City of Dim Faces" and Ladies
Monday and Tuesday = Jack Living
stone in The Price of Applause"
Wednesday and Thursday - Dorothy
Dalton in Green Eyes"
Friday and Saturday = Vivian Mar
tin in "Viviette."
VICTORIA
To-day - William $. Hart in THE
Monday and Tuesday The Moral
Suicide"
Fair and Warmer" the farce by
Avery Hopwood, which Selwyn and
Company will present at
"Fnir and the Orpheum. on Tuesday
Warmer" evening, perhaps needs
no introduction to local
theatergoers, beyond that which has
already been furnished them by the
convulsed by it at the Eltinge Thea
ter in New York. or. the Cort Thea
ter Chicago, and who returned to
their home towns with loud praise
of it, as the seasons greatest treat.
The year. of it's run in New York, to
Chicago, established the fame of Fair
and Warmer" in all parts of the coun-
try. The demand for it had begun
even before the end of the first ca
farces with so universal an appeal,
and SO pronounced a trick of making
laughs, that every known kind of per-
son rises to call it blessed.
Selwyn and Company will present
the famous farce here with a cast
ideally suited to it's proper interpreta-
ton.
The coming of Eyes of Youth to
the Orpheum Theater on Wednesday.
September 20, for an en-
eyes OF gagement of two nights
Youth" and Thursday matinee,
promises to be of more
than usual interest to theatergoers,
who remember the unprecedented
success of this play in New York last
season. 1t ran for an entire year at
the Maxine Elliott Theater New York
City, where it was acclaimed one of
the most novel and original plays of
recent years. Eyes of Youth" is
the work of Max MARGIN and Charles
Guernon. 1t consists of three acts.
These three acts include four separate
episodes. These episodes are sup
posed to transpire in the crystal in
which the heroine of the play sees
her future. AS the girl is brought
face to face with various alterna-
tives, every eventuality of her pos
sible future is revealed to her in the
crystal ball. She may choose an op-
cratic career, she may marry a rich
take care of her family. or she may
marry the man she loves. The life
she will lead in any one of these
careers is shown to her and visual
lied on the stage. The production and
the cast are in keeping with the eX-
traordinary nature of the play. Eyes
of Youth" is presented under the
joint direction of A. H. Woods and
the Messrs. Shubert. The players in
clude twenty-five metropolitan artists
headed by Mabel Brownell. A special
matinee will be given on Thursday
Seats will go on sale Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-21

VICTORIA
To-day = William 5. Hart in The
Disciple"
Monday and Tuesday - The Moral
Suicide"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
- - -

The federal government and the
state labor department have worked
out an elaborate plan for the solution
Of the farm and industrial labor prob
lens in 1918. The distribution of la
bor at SEASONAL periods is to be thru
w. L. Morrissey, state labor commits
sioner under James r. holland, secre-
tary of state. The state survey to
ascertain the needs of every Colorado
section will be made by W. E. Foard
and,D. W. Thomas, federal appointees.
The data is to be turned over to the la
bor department. Cooperative ex-
change agents in every town in the
state are to be in touch with the labor
departmenat. Where the state has
free employment offices, the superin-
tendents will have charge of labor
registration. County seats are to
work along the line, of what is known
as the Boulder county plan of cooper
ative exchanges. Days are to be set
aside for comprehensive survey of
each community by the high school
children of the state. Each farm viii
be visited and individual farmers
needs will be learned. The facts will
then be presented to school officials,
and these' in turn will submit reports
TO county agents, the latter turning
shs data over to federal agents and
finally to the state labor department.
Later in theeyear, farm workers. VIM
hs appointed according to this data
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
FARM AND LABOR SURVEY
WEEK OF FEBRUARY 25

The Colorado Council of Defense and
the United States Department Of Ag-
rICultUrc will make an exhaustive ag-
ricultural, live stock, and farm labor
survey Of the state during the week Of
February 2jth. They will have the
cooperation Of Mrs Mary c. c. Brad
ford, ,,ato superintendent Of public
instruction, and W l. Morrlssey, state
labor commissioner.
With the organized aid Of the teach
crs and pupils Of the public schools in
each school district, a vast fund of in
formation on vital war subjects will
be- obtained to help solve problems Of
the coming months.
Tho objrc, will be to obtain the fol-
lowing information on the following
subjects.
Hired lahor-Thc number Of work
orr hired IN 1917 for the entire year.
for tn" entire summer and for short
periods The numb"r hired for 1918;
and the number yet TO b" hired for
1918.
Live Stock-Thr number Of dairy
cows. beef COWS. bulls, steers, work
horses work mules rams, breeding
ewes. boars, brood ~ows. and pigs on
hand: the number Of each on hand
on" year ago; and the breed and mum
bor Of each the farmer wishes TO buy
or sell this year.
Pasturc-The acres Of tillable pas
turc, woodland, and other uasturc.
Crops, indicating the amount irri-
gated The acres OF each crop planted
in 1917; the acres harvested; the bush
cls or tons Of each harvested; and the
number OF acres Of each planted or TO
be planted in 1918.
Fuit-Thc number Of apple trees,
the number Of peach trees; the num-
Der of apples and peaches sold; acres
of berries; totals of cherry. grape, and
other fruit crops.
Sccd-The number, kind, variety,
and amount of seed each farmer wants
to buy and the amount and variety he
has for sale.
The survey will be under the direct
supervision of Prof. W. f. Foard OF
the department of farm management,
at the Colorado state agricultural col
legc. and Of David W. Thomas, field
secretary Of the Colorado Council OF
Defense.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08

Leslie E. Hubbard, attorney general
of Colorado, is busy defending four
water suits against Colorado, all of
them affecting rights to water which
originate in the state. Some of them
are SO important that they will estab-
lish the law on the subject. First, is
the Colorado-Wyoming suit. involving
waters of the Laramie river, now be-
ing used in the Poudre valley. This is
in the United States supreme court.
Second, is the Western Irrigation
District vs.. Riverside Irrigation Dis
trict, a Nebraska suit in the United
States district court. In this suit Mr..
Hubbard has filed motion to dismiss
it. It involves rights to waters from
the Platte river. Third. is another
Nebraska suit, known as the Republi-
can river case, and now in the United
States district court.
Fourth, is the Kansas suit of the
Finney county Water Users Associa-
tion VS.. the Graham Ditch Company,
regarding rights on the Arkansas riv-
er, and now in the United States court
on motion to dismiss. The last legis-
lature appropriated $4,000 to fight
these cases, but in fourteen months,
Hubbard has expended less than
5000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
PACKERS RESPONSIBLE FOR
HIGH PRICE OF CATTLE
Field and Farm:

The federal trade commission has
come out in an attack on the packers
for the boarding of hides while shoe
prices have been climbing upward. The
statement is made to congress that
slaughtering of cattle and calves in the
United States increased in the last five
wears by 100000 head, or virtually
thirty per cent. Such a record OF
food animals ought not at the same
time to mean that the country should
be forced to pay abnormally high
prices for leather products made from
the correspondingly increased take
off of hides. Statistics do not indicate
any shortage in the world total of cat
tie. The commission reports that the
quality of hides stored by the big five
packers increased forty-five per cent
in 1916 and the first half of 1917 and
they are baled out as the chief factors
in the hide market. While they had
on hand January, 1916, total OF 3d.
O33, 1913 pounds of hides, the amount
had increased to 127 ,694 1859 pounds
by July. Stocks held by the smaller
packers showed an even more strlk-
ing increase, amounting to eighty
three per cent in the same period, al
though the total was only 20,OS6, ,1O2
pounds in July. The grand total held
by 275 interstate packers, including
the big Ave, increased from $3.50, ,726
pounds to 147, ,780,271 pounds, or prac-
tically one-half. Imports of hides have
also increased seventy per cent over
1912, SO there is no reasonable excuse
for soaking US on our leather as has
heen done
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
LABOR AND THE WAR
Grand Junction Sentinel

: IfAtl y JlNtNlDu OfUhllAf.r
In these days. when a great many
people sccm to be- suffering from a
lack Of confidence IN what demOc-
racy really stands for in wartime, il
Is refreshing TO note that Mr. Comp
orz seems to have clear head and
70 be under no illusions - TO what
Am.1ca At war means TO the people
~ home and the world al large. Il
is very evident tina, h. has no intcn-
riou Of glyIng up the democratic sub
stance for the shadow, Of accepting
somc mUonshinc theory Of life and
government for one that works and
can promote ideals in pcac" a. well
A. in war. lie is for a fighting de
moctacy IN which labor at hom" has
part co-squa. with ih" soldiers and
sailors on n" zhlp- and in the trench
rs.' And he ls equally open minded
m brllr. ing that the war upon which
We has rnt"rrd is Il war for our very
rNrstrr.. a. - democracy, and that
..r an. lighting for the pcrprtuation
Of tho-" liberal policies that have
mad" the nation great.
All thu 0. v,', worth while, and par
tirIlarly so since as Mr. GOmprrs has
also pointed out numerous tIW"s, there
arc many "ho are trying 20 sp"ak IN
'ha name Of labor and IN the name OF
tho people who would advance ciyllIza-
tion by destroying it. By setting up an
aHfagouI-m Of thr classes IN a social
war whrrh would reduce all to Impot-
enc" and put back progress for half
century.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
DOESN'T LIKE AGREEMENT
WITH RAILROADS
Field and Farm:

leiu ana ditH.
The Colorado Stockgrowers' associa-
ton in convention last week voted to
accept the proposition of twelve rail-
roads to waive legal fights and accept
cash settlement of claims based on as
sessed tax valuation of such stock. The
agreement provides that a representa-
tive of the association shall present
proof of ownership to the railway
claim agent and proof of the fact that
the stock killed had not previously
broken down railroad fences, all of
which lays the burden on the backs
of the stockgrowers which is absolute
ly wrong. Further than this it lets
the. railroads out of paying for ami
mails killed at open crossings, unless
gross negligence is evident. 1t frees
the railways from obligation if cattle
are killed within switches. Only three
delegations voted against the coven-
ant. Why do not the stockmen ini-
tiate law and put it up to the vote
of the people?
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
BULLETINS THAT WILL HELP
YOU PLAN YOUR GARDEN
Valuable Information is Obtainable
Free From Agricultural College
Get Ready For Spring Planting

Colorado State Agricultural College,
With the coming of the spring gar
dening season. requests for available
literaturelon the subject become more
prevalent. For general Information
the following list of publications is
given:
"The Small Vegetable Garden
Farmers Bulletin No. SIS, Y. S. Dept
of agriculture, Wa h'ngton. D. c.
"Tho Home Vegetable Garden,"-
University of Illirois, Agricultural
hiypt. Station, Cir. mo. 154, Urbana,
Illinois.
"Thn Home Vegetable Garden" )"
Colorado Agricultural College Bulletin
Tin prcss). Fort Collins. Colorado.
Control of Disea7e= and Insect En-
mics Of thu Horaa Vegetable Gard
~ Fa-nere' Bu'letin No. 856, U. S.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
WORST WINTER IN YEARS

Snow, wind and extreme cold causes
more colds this winter than in the past
years. Foley's Honey and Tar proved
its worth in thousands of homes Men,
women and children checked colds and
coughs and prevented serious conse-
quences from exposure. 1t clears the
passage, heals raw, infiamed men,
branes. banishes irritating and tickling
throat. Mrs. Edward Stevey, r. 81,
Clinton, Ohio, says: 81 think Foley's
Honey and Tar the only medicine for
coughs and colds, and recommend it
highly."-Walker's Drug Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
Ranch and RANCE :: 9:
Dept. of Agriculture. Washington,

Dept. Of Agriculture, Washington,
ID. c.
How 10 Store Vegetables for Win
ter use"-University of Wisconsin
Extension Circular No. s2. Madison,
Wisconsin
Drying Fruits and Vegetables in
the HOme"-Farmers' Bulletin No.
sIl, L. S. Dept Of Agriculture, " ash
lngton, d. c.
The Use of Hot Beds and Cold
Frames on the Farm'-West Virginia
Agri. ESpt- Station Circular No. 13,
Aorgantovn, West Virginia
The above named publications may
be had on application in so far as the
supply lasts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
1T MAKES ONE SMILE

Commoner:
A Russian paper is either guilty of
bit Of humor or it has discovered
something quite funny, namely, copy
of instructions given by the German
government to the officials who Sc
lected men to treat with the Russian
representatives. They are told to se-
lect only serious minded men with
control of facial muscles" A wise
,precaution, for it is difficult for any
one to keep from smiling when he
reads the terms proposed by the Ger
man government.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
DIRECTOR > gE-s-ir NJ WILL
ISSUE NO LIST OF "NON-
ESSENTIAL PRODUCTS

No list of non-essential farm pro-
ducts to be denied transportation faci-
lities, has been prepared by the Direc-
tor General Of RAILROADS, and the issue
of such an order is not contemplated.
1t is believed that under the plan
now being formulated it will be possi-
bic to provide adequate transporta-
ton for farm products this year. All
farmers are instructed to place their
orders for cars when needed with local
freight agents as heretofore.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
HErl

George DcsCombcs figures his loss
IN the recent fire which consumed his
ranch house at Doylovillc, 4 plump
$1,000. 1t was not so much the old
house, for he was planning 20 build 4
nav one soon, but the furniture, in
cluding a S575 piano, was almost a
total loss. Mr.. DcsCombes was here
Saturday on business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS

We understand that Douglas Hatch
has purchased quite bunch of cattle
from G. II. Soden, at Sargents-
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Williams Were in
from their ranch near Beaver Greek,
Monday. and spent the day with
friends.
Percy Smith returned Tuesday even
ng from the lower country, where he
has been for the past ten days on
business connected with the forestry.
Congressman Keating writes that he
has a number of maps issued by the
Interior Dept, showing areas in Colo
ado which are open to entry under
.h" new $40 acre homestead law. He
will be glad to send a copy upon re-
quest.
Perhaps John Lupold and wife do
not intend to return to the Gunnison
country next spring. Mr.. Lupold
writes US that he has purchased a
ranch at Concord, California. We shall
hf rNA2 W ll'.iI kllsL Ailts ART " tllll
Us permanently.
"a
Fred Youman was over from Pow
arrhorn Monday, called for physical
animation before the local board
Fred has recently purchased the l60
p.ac" Of Mrs. Lars,Johnson on the up
per Ccbolla and intends to make a
stock ranch out of it.
"a
r. B. Lewis has sold his bunch of
dairy COWS and the dairy business to
Walter Post, who takes over the II
fine Jersey COWS, with seven heifers
and calves and registered bull, on
March first. Mr.. Post has leased the
". L. Anderson ranch north of town
and expects to conduct his dairy busi-
ness from that location.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08

Percy Smith returned Tuesday even
ng from the lower country, where he
has been for the past ten days on
'gsiness connected with the forestry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Williams Were in
from their ranch near Beaver Creek,
Monday, and spent the day with
friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08

We understand that Douglas Hatch
las purchased quite a bunch of cattle
from G. II. Soden, at Sargents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08

material, machinery, stock and
ed during the past year Or two. It
Of increasing your insurance. The
You heretofore b not adequate new'
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08

"PREVENTABLE FIRE is more
public dereliction. At . time like
resources, it is more than ever .
quence that every means should Be
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08

As the cash value Of al building
other property has greatly advane-
ID well to consider the importance
amount that would fully protect
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08

than . private misfortune. It il .
this, Of emergency and Of national
matter Of deep and pressing conse-
taken to prevent this evil"
WOODROW WILSON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-24
FOOD ADMINISTRATION LETTER.


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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-24
The Gospel Ter the Thirteenth Sunday
after Trinity ST Luke X. %.

blessed are the eyes which see the
things that yc see. for tell YOU. that
many prophets aud kings have desired
to see those things which W. hear. and
have not heard them And behold. q
certain lawyer stood mp. aud tempted
him. saying. Master. what shall do
to inherit eternal life lie said unto
him What is written In the law how
f"adcst thou And BE- answering said.
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God viii
ali thy heart. and silh all thy soul. and
with all thy strength and with NIL thy
mind and thy neighbour as myself
And be- said unto him. Thou hast an.
svnred right this de-. and thou shalt
live HAT be-. willing 10 Justify himself
said unto Jesus. And ahu Ia my neigh
houf' And Jesus answering said. A
certain man went down from Jerusalem
10 Jericho and fell among thieves
which stripped him Of his ratment. and
wounded him. and departed. leaving
him half dead And by chance there
came down a certain priest that way
and when be saw him, he passed hy oH
the other side Aud likewise a Lcyjte
when nc vas at the place. came and
Looked un him. and passed by ou the
other side hut a certain Samaritan
as he jouFueyed came where be vas
and when he saw him he had compass
stuu on him. and went 90 him. and
bound up his wounds pouring Ia oil
and sine, and sat him ON his owl
beast. and brought him 10 an inn. ant
took care Of him And on the morrow
Rhen be departed, he took out tWC
pence. and gave them 10 the hest. ant
said unto him. Take care Of him, ans
whatsoever thou speudest more whe'
| come again. | sl repay thee Which
row of these three thinkest thou. va
ueIghbor unto him that fell among thi
| thieves And he said. He that shewet
mercy on him Then said Jesus mt,
him. q, and do thou likewise.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-24
Abs cnt Friends

Miss Mnlan. Chimes has a position
for demonstration work NJ Walton.
Arb. receiving an excellent salary
She enters upon her duties. Ang %
IIamer and Claude Nagee of Frank.
linton. Who used often 90 visit here,
write again from France They have
been ia battle. but came out unharm-
cd They praise the Red Cross.
This bit. clipped from the PoInte
Coupec Banner is Interesting Those
Rho have met Mrs William Lamb OF
New Orleans. former Educational Sec.
rotary Of the Womaus Auxiliary will
be glad to learn that her husband, was
la England because OF illness. aud not
on his boat the Bernind, when It vas
sunk by an enemy submarine off the
English Channel"
Miss Myrtle Halle will teach at
Puydras Academy next session
Elmer Prescott. Jr. Vi New Orleans.
employed bY the United Fruit Go. Is
in Jamaica for three weeks un bust
ness
Harry and Jim nutIsr have arrived
IN France
Captain Noise Conrad has reached
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-24
PiNckNEYvlLLE NOTES.

Mrs George y Brandon and Prince
are spending the summer al Green.
wood wilh the formers sisters Mrs
Evans aud Miss Bessie Brandon The
latter will return 10 the city wiih her
when the cool days come We are
glad to see Mrs BrouduH looking su
much stronger Her daughter Miss
CorHelia. Is visiting relatives la Match.
.eg.
Mr. Shields brandon las 4 position
for the summer wIth TIE force on the
Industrial canal
Private Robert Percy Is enjoying
his trip through the beautiful country
Of the west 10 somewhere" in the 4
Is. llr says there are lots Of pretty
girls. too. ready to matt soldiers
cards to his home folks These las.
sizes are making 1t very pleasant for
some Of oar boys At camp there, re-
marking that their folks had been treat
1T. H.. t,.....,h
,,.. "a, ,,, s,,r,,r. s,n,t.,at.an e.,
IT,. ...... f...,..t. 80 ,r.,.f,, fan. t.t
ii. il, ,,,. ..,..n,t ,,,r5
Mrs J " Brandon. lr, has return.
-. h,.,... .,.t..r. ..h.. d.
.,.-.... Ill. .... hu.nau,vs ,ls.us,
H., rrsgrs
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-24
SUGARLESS RECIPE
FOR MAKING CAKE

4 sugarless recipe for cakes Is
offered hy the Home Demonstration
Department Extension Division, Louis.
lana state University
Cake Without Sugar
IA cup butter oleomargariue or
other fat
. cups corn strip
? eggs
3 cups -four
/ - tablespoons baking powder
Ia teaspoon salt
cup milk
Method
Cream the shortening add the strip
and egg and mix veil Add the milk
Sift the baking powder and -four to.
gcther, add 1t slowly 10 the mixture
and beat Bake la a moderate oven as
loaf or layer cake OF small drop
cakes. Onc.fourth cup Of raisins added
to the batter gives mere flavor and
sweetness.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-24
woMAN's PLACE, the HOME.

"Woman's place. the home ia still
fnrred as au excuse for women not
being allowed to vote Yet, where
would b. the army of the Allies II the
uomcu of the warning nations had
acted on that advice instead of stand
iur "manfully Ia the ammunition
plants aud providing the whcrewDthal
10 Rght the common enemy Where
Womd bp the army OF industry 90
which in certain branches ia recruited
entirely from women. had these women
followed the advice of tho woman.in-
ehome opposition and become bar.
dons on the State for support
4 part Of the development oi ihn po.
laical democracy ideal includes au
Industrial democracy IN America. the
ccuHz of 1910 gave 1890 08a wage
Farmers II ta safe go estimate under
the war stimulus double that number
Their renewal would brlne trade pa.
ralysis An American square deal de-
mands that those women wage earurrs
Be- armed Vith the ballot tn order Ga
command the power e. regulate their
hours Of labor and wages IN IoujsI
ana. voting men have an hour DAY
While Ron.yotiRE women have q 30
hour day. Facts speak for themselves
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-24

4 heavy electrical aud rain storm
visited this community Monday after
noon. lasting about an hour Light
ming flashes wcre quite close and a uum
Der Of trees IN town we're struck The
rain extended as far as Wakefield, but
only short distance east OF town
Some of the coils at the power house
were burned out and the plant was out
at commission for Two nights