davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS

SeVenty-four members of the faculty
nnd Institutional staff of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin are absent in vari-
Gus kinds of war service.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07
HIT AND MISS.

Some folks find q happy COM
promise in building houses OF
rock on the sand.
A great deal Of criticism Of
kissing comes from those who
are seldom exposed to 1t.
In many instances 1t takes q
heap sight more courage to let
60 than it does to hang on.
We are charitable enough to
think that the man who found
a bit Of ground glass In his
breakfast food and blamed II on
the kaiser was going little too
far with his Imagination.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07

| nitcd States of America. State of Lou
lSiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF

United States of America. State of Lou
iSiana. Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07
IN A NUTSHELL

According to Josephus the walnut
tree was formerly common in Pales-
tine and grew luxuriantly around the
Sea of TiberiuS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-03-07
CHARTER OF
LANDAICHE COMPANY, INC.

United States of America. State of Lou
iSiana. Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
o ooOo 600 900 o
D CIMARRON o
0 Oo 200 5000 900

w5-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday. July 2, 1918.
Mrs Gus T. Pitts returned to Mont
rose on Monday after a visit here
d. w. Richardson spent Sunday at
home from his nun on the Ourag run.
Mrs. Silman II. Shilds returned
from Long Beach, California, where
she has been the last month.
Mrs. Wood Wilson returned to her
home in Peru, III. on Monday after a
months visit with relatives here.
Frank Rusk went to Salida on Sat
urday TO unite with the Firemen's or
der, returning home last Sunday.
J. +. Donaldson is home from Mont
rose where ne was called to the bed
side Of his daughter who was very
i'll.
James Fitzpatrick and wife were
over from MontroSe on Saturday at
tending to Thrift Stamp business
The surveyors and utility aPprais-
ers of the r. X. property moved to
Cerro Summit Sunday night having
finished up this payt of the system.
Mrs. Millic Nandenberg Bird went
to Denver last Thursday and will lat
cr go to Idaho Springs where she will
make her home.
Mrs. Lille ,Vanderberg and Geo.
Bird who were married recently were
treated to a genuine charivari last
Friday night by the young people OF
the valley.
Jno. Callet and wife motored over
Sunday and spent the day at the home
OF Mrs. Nora Gates returning to
Montrose Sunday evening They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Gates.
Mrs. Dorothy Nelson is enjoying
Cimarron's fine clomate, she being en-
tirely free of hay fever at this al
titude. She is from Pueblo and will
spend the summer as the guest OF
Mrs. Joe Galloway, Cimarron's post
mistress.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
NOT A YEAR FOR TOLERAT-
ING PARTISAN POLITICS

Canon City LEADER
This is a year when partisan poll
tics is not going to be tolerated by
right thinking people. War activities
are going to count beyond everything
else and the result will be that a
most unusual state of affairs will
exist at election time all over the
country, in that no one will be willing
that those officials who are now effi-
GENTLY serving the country, state and
the counties, shall be replaced by
novices. Newspapers are very un-
selfishly promoting this very state of
affairs and if anybody is unselish in
so doing. it is surely the newspapers
for if there is ever chance when the
newspapers get a chance to square up
the family grocery bill--it is election
time. But this year the man who is
holding the office down PATRIOTI-
CALLY and EFFICIENTLY is the
man to keep in the office, no matter
what his politics are. The average
citizen has no conception of the great
amount of war work that is being de-
manded of and being done by those in
public office. Inquiry into the work
demanded from state and county Off
cials in particular reveals that their
usual routine of duties have been in
creased many fold and the amazing
amount of war work they are accom-
plishing calls for the admiration of
every citizen. OF course the national
election doesn't come up this fall but
the state and county officials are due
for upheaval unless the voters see the
Highland it's safe to say that they
will. Elections, it seems. must be
held, but conventions and assemblies
can lessen the expense for the state
and the counties by renominating the
present incumbents whose labors are
being patriotically and efficiently
done. Governor Gunter and his pre-
se-t staff arr a dirt:nct credit, not
only to the Democratic party, but to
all the people of the state. Governor
Gunter's most severe critics have
complained of his appointment of Re-
publicans to fill offices, for which he
found some especially well fitted.
Governor Gunther's reply to this
sort of criticism is that the war is the
paramount issue of the day, and that
it is no. war "by or for Democrats" I"
Never will Colorado know a broader
minded or right thinking chief execu-
tive. The fact that he has dared to
disregard the dictates of the Denver
Post, proves him to be q man who
places principles above price and is
strong in the self knowledge of a
clean record.
The candidate, who this year finds
it necessary that he run for office in
order to save, his country, state or
county, is a sufferer from infiamma-
ton Of the think tank"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
o 10000 10000 o
o MARBLE o
Q o
n n q q q q q q O q q q O o O
Ncws-ChampiOn Correspondence.

News Champion Correspondence.
Mr.. Swick Of the Bennett & Swick
Sheep Co. are also in town after sup
plIes.
Mrs. Eva Norman and Miss Lcih
Tracy Of Gypsum are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. james Downing
". J. Ha-lcy and II. Hill are in
Marble making final arrangements as
10 bringing In the sheep.
Mr. ". Parker Of Canon City is in
Marblr this week looking after his
mining interests on White House
mountain.
The high water Of the past two
week. has br"n the worst in years,
All tho bridge have given out be
tween Marble and Carbondale.
Mrs NJ. C. Brown and son was Wis
itor5 in Glonwood Springs last week.
J. J. Jarrll attended to the postofTice
in Mrs. Browns absence.
Miss Alpha Browncll, daughter Of
H Browncll Of Crystal, has returned
10 the home Of her sister. Mrs. /. c.
Randall Of Crystal to spend the sum
mcr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
o o 5000 900 30 300 o o
o POwDERHORN o
o 0
o o 600 Ooo o 30 o o o o
News Champion Correspondence.

News-C Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, July 2.
Jack Ferguson is at Vulcan, work
ing in the mines.
viii Sammon is having ties hauled
over to Gate View.
Miss Mildred Stevens of lola is a
guest of Miss Emma Foster this week
Miss Emma Dunn, who is at Vul-
can, spent day recently with home
folks.
Rev. r. H. White and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Fogg Of Gunnison conducted
services here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Doering came
in from Creede Sunday. Mr.. Doering
returned to Creede that evening.
Tom Foster and family returned on
Sunday from an auto trip to Denver
and Greeley. Tom and Pete Pachico
are sporting new cars.
Robert Cooper and family, Glenn
Williams, wife and daughter, George
L. Miller and party were visitors in
the valley Sunday, from Gunnison.
Visitors to Gunnison during the
week were: Frank Dunn and wife, E.
A. McGregor, wife and son, Tom Fos-
ter and wife, Hugh Foster, Mrs. ]. R.
PhelpS and BABY.
Powdefhorn did herself proud and
went, over the top with s4,225 in the
recent w. s. S. drive. There are
three subscribers to hear from yet,
which will likely raise the amount to
s4,S25 or more. Our quota was S3,521,
and our citizens responded nobly.
On July LIST an unusual occurrence
presented itself when two mail car
riers came to the postoffice here for
the mail. The lola and Powderhorn
postoffices received notice some days
previous that Pete Pachico had been
awarded the new mail contract and
Mr.. Whitney, of lola, had been noti-
fed that he had the contract. An
answer to telegram sent to Wash
ington confirmed the fact that Mr..
Pachico had the contract. Uncle Sans
mail service does not often get mixed,
but someone certainly made a mistake
this time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o BALDWIN o
90 o 900 o DO o 90 90 o
News-Champion Correspondence.

News Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, July 2, 1918.
Richard and Willie Wallace are here
from Salt Lake City for the summer.
George Watson left here last week
10 help his father on their ranch at
Gunnison.
Harold Allen quit his job at the
mine. He says he will take up home
stead.
There were several from Baldwin
went 10 Gunnison 20 see the boys leave
for the training camps.
Harry Hulsker Is back here again
and working after visiting his fam
ily AZ Pueblo for few weeks.
Miss Arlington Of sSapinero is the
school teacher here now. She lives
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Wat
kIus.
Carl Carlson went TO Gunnison last
Friday returning next morning with
a Ford car. The next thing he gets
will be 1 long-haired partner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
NOTED FOR GREAT
VARIETY OF MINERALS
Continued from Page Sikh

Continued from Page Sikh
fell off in production during past year
because Of dearth of miners; the Car
ter steadily operating with a decreas-
ed force.
The Cebolla district is fast awaken
ing 20 the possibilities of the un-
d0ubtedly great copper belt which ira
verses that region and is now the
scene Of active development and ship
ments.
The Vulcan property is n producer
and shipper of high grade copper with
gO0dly percentage of gold and silver
a by-products.
The Old Dominion Mining and Re
.ductlon Co. are developing some fair
grade copper properties, and the Ana
.cUnda. in the near vicinity, while idle
n present will resume operations ere
long on Z copper product averaging
over 30 per cent and half an ounce in
gold.
The Searchlight Oil & Mining Co.
have extensive holdings extending
from the vicinity of Spencer, town
near - above property, to the Ce-
boIla river. On the Searchlight prop
cry there are many acres of low
grade copper showings and on which
two chimneys and tunnels driving
hereunder have exposed several veins
Of much higher grade together with
some gold and silver.
The manager, Robert Magee, who
took the initiative in giving publicity
to the great possibilities of the copper
bet, has a force of men engaged in
d. elopment work on systematic and
paying basis, according to broad
The values OF production from Gun
nizon county N 1916 showed an in
erase of Is per cent over those of
1919 in the u. S. geological survey re-
port.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
ELECTION JUDGES APPOINTED 4
FOR COMING VOTING DAYS
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Ingham, VIM. Holmes, F. E. Songer.
Precinct No. 24-Marble, T. A.
Boughton, j. ]. Walsh, Mrs. /. B.
Carey.
Precinct No. 27-Somerset, VIM.
Tanney, Ralph Seesham. L. A. White.
Precinct No. 29-Allen. A. A. Ar
rington, d. NJ. Carr, Mrs. C. E. Dwyer
Precinct No. 25-Spencer, Frank
Holt, G. Gabrielson, L. Neale.
Precinct No. 8-Anthracite, New
Re-established. E. D. Barton, John
Mcintyre, Zilba Haymaker.
Observation-Disclosures that the
Precinct heretofore known as No. %,
located at Moscow, is hereby discon-
tinued and abolished.
Upon investigation we find that the
Precinct is practically deserted, and
the conditions does not justify the ex-
pense of maintaining the same.
observation-disclosures that the
Precinct heretofore known as No. q,
located at Crystal, is hereby discon-
tinued and abolished.
Upon investigation we find that the
Precinct is practically deserted, and
the conditions does not justify the ex-
pense Of maintaining the same.
LUTION-Whereas- q petit
ton has been presented to the Board
BY residents Of Anthracite, requestinG
tie establishment Of . Voting Pre-
c3net 1t that place, and upon invest
Gntion we find that the Citizens d
Anthraeite are justified in their ne
uuest.
Therefore Be it resolved that II
Precinct Of Anthracite be re-estab.
| Iisked and shall be designated q Pre-
einct No. 8.
he boundaries Of said Precinct sha1l
| usf1nd to the Littell Ccal Mine en II
&u1A, to Slate River On tie Wet, 4
Xunhington Gu1cA Creek - II 11Ge
- - IL division Of Hlate River -
~ CS0sk = ~ NertA T
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
PRICES WE OUGHT TO
PAY FOR FOOD
Local Food Administrator Issues List
of Fair Prices" Based Upon Gov
cTnment Rules.

As per government request News
Champion will publish weekly quota
tions on Fair Prices in Gunnison
which will allow the retailer the mar
gin Of profit according to government
rules.
These prices will be worked out each
week, by the price committee" OF
which +. L. Sargent, county food ad-
ministrator is the head The commit
tee meets again tonight.
4 new ruling of the state food ad-
ministration, requires all hotels, res
taurants, and eating houses to send
In an information blank each week to
Denver, upon which a certificate will
Be issued for their sugar supply. /,
Is now forcasted that by the middle OF
july, all housewives will also be. OBJ.
liged to adopt this certificate plan
Better get your 25 lbs. for canning at
once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
o 5000 5000 600 o
o GOTHIC o
) 10000 5000 %
GOTHIC
N.as-NAamLNon CoErespondence:
Monday. July / 1918.

Monday, July !, 1918.
Louis IdzentOu and J. J. walsh
came over from Marble Thursday.
Joe Faussouc has been over from
Marble for u visit at Crested Butte.
Harvey SUith and family came oy-
or from Crested Butte Sunday for Z
picnic.
5. +. Day Of Gunnison came up to
spend Tho summer here and on Rock
creek
M and Mrs. Nice Hartman came
down from the mine on business Sun
day.
Max Bazz, Fatty Raise! and party
Of friends motored over from Cres-
ted Butte Sunday.
Charley McWilliams Of Gunnison
our new county clerk passed through
on his way to Marble last week.
Mrs. II. T. Smith and son. Paul
have been over from Crested Butte on
a visit to the O. +. Thomas ranch
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
WOULD DOMESTICATE
WILD DUCKS

About ten days ago Ralph Lehman,
who is a young ranchman on Ohio
creek, found the nest of a wild duck.
He took seven Of the eggs home and
put them under a hen. In five days
seven beautiful little ducks were
hatched and at once adopted the foster
mother, who is proud indeed Of her
strange brood. The little fellows are
doing fine and come at the call of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
Allen McCarver, mining man is in
town from Leadyille.

The Holy Moses group of four
claims on the Cebolla, a fine looking
copper proposition, is to be worked
this summer by the owners, c. H. Full
lenwider and ]. ]. Ball. Mr.. Fullen-
wider was here earlier in the spring,
but suffered severe accident, when
the whim got away, and the flying
gravel put out his right eye. How
verr, he has now recovered and is
back, arriving in Gunnison Tuesday
from Salida. Mr.. Ball is already at
Powderhorn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
- - -

The Non-Partisan League may be
all right, and as patriotic as it as
serts, but who are its leaders and or
ganizers? Are they farmers, or are
they professional politicians and so
cialists or anarchists? We have lust
one big job ahead, and that is to win
the war. WIN the Non-P -Partisan
League help or hinder in winnig tt
war?
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
COPPER PRICE IS FIXED AT
26 CENTS A POUND TO AUG. IS

Washington, D. c., July 2-The
price Of copper has been fixed at 26
cents per pound, an advance of 21a
cents a pound, the war industries
board announced. The new price is
subject to the approval Of tie presi-
dent. 1t went into effect today and
will continue until Auguse 18th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
- - -

A. O.. Brooke received word this
week, that the Buick company had
quit making pleasure cars for the
war. All the resources of the factory
are now employed on government ma
chimes. This will be sorry news to
some who had planned to invest, but
Brooke says he has sold % this sea
son, which certainly helped.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

hen. eating whatever food she Sc
cures.
They do not appear at all afraid
Of visitors, and so far seem quite do
mcsticated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
NEVER BUY ANYTHING
MADE IN GERMANY

Washington, d. c., June 22.-Thc
an appeal for twenty million sigma
lures who will pledge not to buy any
thing of German origin or make.
- ~
Inez Soden left today for Delta
where she will spend the week visit
ing with her sister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05
PITKIN MINES ARE
MOVING ALONG WELL

Miner:
Graphite mine owners up the North
Fork are constantly increasing their
forces for a larger output. Outside
parties are seeking information re-
garding the extent of our graphite
producing territory with view of
getting interested. We have the goods
if they have the money. Leases don't
go.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

Major Ehrman came down from
his Emma H group few days ago
bringing quantity of Molybdenum
ore, which he shipped to party Of
capitalists that are after the property.
Beyond controversy the major has
developed the largest body of molyb-
denum ore in this district, being fully
25 feet wide, from 2 to 3 feet in thick
ness and 1900 feet long. While not
the richest ore, it will average from 2
to pa per cent in value and only
about 18 feet from surface. It is an
immense milling proposition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

Jas. Harbaugh came down from his
Morning Glory group of mines, upper
North Fork and brought some speci-
mems of very rich looking Molybden-
um ore. He is making preparations
to work the mine on an extensive scale
for heavy output, The Morning
Glory group, some IL in number, ev-
cry one Of which is in ore.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

Article of Food Retailers Price
Wheat flour thard)s6.4 cwt. s.07c ID
Wheat -four (soft)s5.75 cwt. s.06c lb
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-05

- - ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
Vacation Luggage Fourth Floor
For your UdcGtIOn
 TrdUeL right

Travel right. Everyone, vaca- tion bent, looks to the smart ness of their travelling cos tune, and why shouldn't the luggage which accompanies you be just as smart.
 A dilapidated suit case or hand bag can mar an other wise pleasant trip, and, after all, what's the use when this big Luggage Store is so handy with it's big stock of substan- tial bags and cases, at the right prices.
 The right luggage is indeed a very necessary part of every enjoyable vacation trip, and this store stands ready now to assist in the selection of the right luggage for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
LOvEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturdays 9 D. m.
Very classy Khaki Silks $2.75.

Yes, nam, khaki silks!
 The color of the uniform worn by our boys. A beautiful taffeta, in that rich olive drab shade which the boys in the army call o. D. And think of it. this splendid silk will wash.
 What woman wouldn't be proud to wear dress that was the same color as the uniforms worn by the brave American legions? What woman with good taste who can't visualize beautiful costume from these silks?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18

The Sword in the Mountains, by Alice MeGowap. The Devils Garden,
 by w. B. Maxwell. The Short Cut.
 by Jackson Gregory. Memoirs of Baby,
 by Josephine Daskan. The Eyes of the World.
 by Harold Bell Wright. The Girl of the LimerlOst. by Gene Stratton Porter. FrecIxles,
 by Gene Srratton Porter. Told in the Hills,
 by Marah Ellis Ryan. SalOmy Jane's Kiss,
 Bret Hart The Common Lot.
 Robert Herrick. NimrOd's Wife,
 by Grace Gallatin Seton. Cappy Kicks,
 by Peter Kyne. Lords of High Decision,
 Meredith Nicholson. Years of Discretion,
 Fred Hatton and Fannie L. Hatton. Katherine. by Eleanor Mccartney Lane. Rose Garden Husband,
 Margaret Widdermer. Tarzan of the Apes,
 by Edgar Rice Burroughs. The Return of Tarzan,
 by Edgar Rice Burroughs. The Beasts of Tarzan,
 by Edgar Rice Burroughs. The Stolen Singer,
 by Martha Bellinger. The Long Roll.
 by Mary Johnston The Yellow Dove.
 by George Gibbs A Fool and His Money.
 by Geo. Barr McCutcheon. The Land Loper,
 by Holman Day. The Man of Iron,
 by Richard Dehan. Mir. Bingle,
 by Geo. Barr McCutcheon Song of Six Pence,
 by Frederick Arnold Kum- mer. Story of Julia Page,
 by Kathleen Norris. The Gadfly,
 by F. l.. voynich. Michael O'HalIoran,
 by Gene Stratton Porter. John BarIeycorn,
 by Jack London. nome. hardening,
 by Benj. F. Albaugh Dale. by Frank l.. Packard. Diamond Cut Diamond,
 by Jane Bunker. New Clarion.
 by Will M. Harben. The Heart of Philurn.
 by Florence Morse Kingsley. Master Key,
 by John Fleming Wilson. Louis Rand.
 by Mary Johnston. Pandora's Box,
 by J. A. Mitchell. Kings, Queens and pnwns, by Mary Roberts Rinehart. i<itchener's Mob,
 by Jane Normond Hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
Jack Tar Regulation
 Dresses
For women and misses

TOT WOmG1 dIIU W1SS6S The Jack Tar regulation dress is almost popular enough to be called uniform They are uniform in service, in style and in safety against fading Jack Tar togs of every kind are unafraid of the wash tub If you or the laundry can fade them we will give you new ones.
 Prices of Regulation Dresses White Lonsdale drill, short sleeves 5.95 White Lonsdale drill, long sleeves 6.95 Blue Bates cloth short sleeves 7.95 Blue Bates cloth, long sleeves 8.95
 Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
To Onf-Of-tOlUn customers

Out-oftown customers should enclose 10c volume tra in ordering books-to the of postage. Where five books ordered we will pay the postage Mail order customers should indicate first second choice of books that should out of some of the titles, we can substitute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-18
BUY NOW! Staple Dry Goods


 table linens, bed linens, towels and the like. housekeepers of Birmingham to buy household furnish ings staple dry goods now. These things are going to be higher before the is over These price advances inevitable. Cot higher labor is higher demand is increasing and supply is decreasing The woman who buys these things today for her immediate needs will be glad that she did so for every dollar spent will buy staples that will be worth 125 and upward before many more weeks have passed.
 63x9O Pepperell sheets 1.25 81x9O Pepperell sheets, each 149 90x9O Pepperell sheets, each 159
 (Lmt of four sheets a customer) 63x9O dimity bed spreads each 198 72x90 dmity bed spreads each 225 8Ox9O dmity bed spreads, each 2.49 Heavy crochet bed spreads 1.95 Large size Marseilles spreads 495 Extra size huck towels, per dozen 3.45
 (Lmit of dozen cu.tomer) Fancy Turkish bath towels, each s71ac 72-in. table damask, looks and wears like
 linen yard 89c 2Ox20 hemned mercerized napkins, per
 dozen 1.69 15-in. kitchen crash toweling yard 121ac 16-in. huck crash, per yard 15c 17-in. roller toweling, per yard 200 36-in. unbleached domestic, yard 22Iac 36-in. heavy quality bleached domestic,
 yard 221ac 1Sx50 hemstitched dresser scarfs 29c 58-in. Turkey red table damask yard 75c
 Main Floor