davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23

Nome Aerie No. 75, F. O. F.. held 9 delightful social dance and card party fer members and their lady friends at small Eagle hall last evening. The festivities lasted until late hour and were greatly enjoyed. Refreshments were served during the evening.
 Fifteen or sixteen games were play ed in the progressive whist contest. Handsome prizes were awarded t,e winners. The first prize for ladies was T jewel box and when opened by the winner. Mr. Albert Nicholson, was found to contain s2 50 ir the coin of the realm. The refreshments and music were all that could be desired Ths whist prizes were awarded to the tol- lowing in the order given: Ladies. Mrs Al Nicholson, Mrs J. Warwick, Mrs Bernard Nelly. Gentlemen: Hac- " Jones, Barney Lande, B. ThorsoB.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23

Was duly elected to the oilice of councilman for the | egular two year term.
 The resolution which was of considerable length also includ- ed the provision that the City Clerk issue a certificate to -dr. Maynard forthwith. Previous to the presentation of the resolution. Councilman Milot moved that the council take no action On the commun- ication of Mir. Maynard presented at the initial meeting and demanding his confirmation in office. After Council man Seidenverg rendered the resolut- ion, Mayor Holt asked City Attorney Cochran if the resolution and his elect ion were legal and was informed that ia the opinion of that official both were legal.
 Councilman Miot stated that he did hot think that action should be taken as in his view the question of Mir. Maynard's election was not matter for adjudication by the council. MT. Hiilot said he believed in the question Icing settled by Il court of law and gave notice to the council of his in- tcntion to appeal the councilmanic de- cision if it Was in favor of Maynard
 On roll call, the Seidenverg resolu- ton was adopted by vote of three to two: Councilmen Cavey. Peterson and Seidenverg voting yes and Council men Tarnutzer and Milot no. With the passage of the resolution, Mir. Maynard was sworn in by the Mayor and duly seated
 The tempest in the municipal tea rot having been duly alloyed, the council discussed other matters. in- ciud.ng the delinquent tax question, end it was decided that the City Clerk Will mail delinquent noticds to all delinquent tax payers The matter ct publishing the names of the delin- ouent ones in conformity to law was also discussed but action was deferred until the succeeding meeting.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between Joi,n lepri and Nick Nicon in the Milo Cafe has been dissolved, the said John lepri assuming all debts and obligations due to or payable by the said Milo Cafe. All persons owing the said Milo Cafe are requested to settle with the undersigned.
 Signed: JOHN LEPRI.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing to the Dickson Hotel being moved from Dickson, Mrs. Shaughnessy has thoroughly renovated and refur- nished the former Steigeinicr road house and is ready to accommodate the travelling public. Every effort has been made to provide home2ike at mospherc and the acme of cleanliness and comfort. Good accommodations have also been provided for dogs. Rates: Meals $100; Bsds 75cts; Bunks 50cts.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23

Chas. Niera, Dime Creek mining man, arrived in town on q business trip a day or two ago and says tho koyuk camp is pursuing the even ten F of its way as usual and no deveI. oqments of importance have appeared in recent weeks.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23
CLEAN UP THE FLU GERMS.

Orders for Spring House cleanin1 Ey Vacuum Process left at rssidenes Mrs. Wm. Brown, rear Detention Hes. pitaI, will receive prompt attention.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23
FOUND STRAY DOG

A white and black and yellow Sib- cran female dog straycd to Nugget owner can have same by paying for, his keep and advertising.
 N. p. PETERSON
 Nugget Roadhousei
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23

F, H. (Cyclone) Hanson, Council City business man who arrived from the interior camp a few days ago,' is authority for the statement that eX- cellent coal is being mined by the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23
NEWS NOTES
-6uy Fifth Victory Bonds

Thc Miners Home Club will hold tho usual weekly card social tomorrow ey- enng
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23

Age betrays itself earliest in en- Iargcmcnt and stiffcning of the waist and lips. Bowling tends toward the retention of suppleness and grace and is a fascinating pastime.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23
Buy Fifth Victory Bonds

Mir. and Mrs w. C. Mcclure ana q lughter are back from a vacation trip to the Solomon section which end- rd Saturday.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23

Arthur Brooker returned Friday from an extended trip to the east coast districts.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23

Writing to the Nugget under date of February 2S, Mr W. B. Van Valin, representative of the University Of Pennsylvania Museum engaged in eth- nological investigations in that region, reports that himself and family are in- tending to return to the States during the coming summer, after nearly two years in the Arctic. Mr. Van Vaiin says the influenza has not appeared lat Barrow village nor at any point to ed although he has heard from points as far East as Colville river. Dr. Spence. the government school teach CT at Barrow has instituted such pre- cautionary measures to ward off the epidemic as are possible and estab- lished a general system of cleaning, Mr. Van Nalin states. The teacher also gave the community a needed lecture on sanitation and sounded a timely warning against the folly of treating the subject indifferently, something the natives are very prone to do. Mr. Van Valin says: "I have heard natives say they are not afraid of this dis ease and at the same time confess a fear of going to war against the Ger mans. At Wainwright, while atter1pt- ing to forestall the spread of a case of erysipeias, I had difficulty in drilling through some thick headed indivii- uals the fact that disease could be transmitted from one person to an- other. It finally percolated through their carbureter's. but not until t'.ey were convinced how the measles spread up the coast from Nome a few years ago and took such toll of Fs- kimo lives, simply because some dis obedient natives broke quarantine re- gulations.
 The writer continues: "The ice has been hard in here for about two ulOHlHS anu several ldIIlllltS were without food or blubber for fuel. This very serious situation confronted the native population until about four days ago, when the wind shifted and the ice opened near shore, carrying away several kayaks and much seai- ing gear. But at the same time fay- orable weather for sealing came and Ia large number were shot and caught iin nets, relieving much distress and suffering from cold and hunger"
 Mir. Van valin adds, however, that at the time of writing the communi- cation a fierce blizzard was
 howling and that iAlooked bad for further seal catching operations. The letter left Barrow on the last mall of the winter season on February 29.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-04-23

Rooms s-1o, ....WiId Goose Building
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11

breeder of Hereford cattle and has
paid close attention to breeding UP
the cattle in both scale and qualify
Bulls have been secured from time to
time from the leading breeders of
Missouri and eastern Kansas, the Anx-
iety 18th strain predominating- This
continued addition of quality has i'm
proved the herd so that it is now one
of the best in this part of the state.
The surplus from the herd in dis
posed of to the range men and farmers
for breeding stock. Many of the cows
have been sold at public sales at
Manhattan and elsewhere. Some of
these cattle have brought very high
prices. One heifer which was a pro-
duct of this ranch, recently sold at j
sale in eastern Kansas for $4,000.
In addition to cattle raising, farming
and horse breeding are conducted on
a considerable scale. Over sixty horses
are maintained on the ranch all the
year. An excellent pure bred Per-
cheron stallion is kept for breeding
purposes About eight hundred acres
of the ranch are in, cultivation, five
hundred of which was sown to wheat
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11
SPECIAL NO. 2

With this issue of The World we
complete our obligations as to the
two promised special editions. We
have done our best to make good the
promise that we would give our read
ers something that it would be worth
their while to lay away as a keep
sake We have received many compIi-
ments on the first number but we feel
that we have done as well if not bet
ter on the second number We did
not print a large number of extras of
these editions but we have printed a
few and still have about fifteen of
them for sale at the price of twenty
i've cents for the two numbers IF
you want one of them come in earIy.
On another page is an article about
the rule that works both ways in
which the actions of The World lin
otype machine are mentioned. but it
doesn't tell half the story of the
agony and disappointment the force
has undergone during the last forty
eight hours This paragraph is being
written Friday evening, just twenty
four hours after The World is gener
ally m the post Office. The machine
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11
THE GALLOWAY RANCH

lie you were wanting to purchase
pure bred horse of quality or hog
gilmore than usual merit, you would
goto see the breeder who has made
specially of that line of breeding.
Likewise, if you want something in
the line of quality in the pure bred
Hereford cattle line you would go to
the Breeder of the quality strain
of that line of cattle. This has been
the method used by the managers
of the Galloways ranch located the
Saline river five miles straight north
of Wa-Keeney- They have paid close
attention to quality and merit breed
ing and have built up herd of
qualitT Hereford cattle which is at
tracing the attention of breeders in
ether parts of the state. The ranch
comprises about thirteen hundred ac-
res decided land and fifteen hundred
acres Of leased land making thirty
eight hundred acres in ALL The ranch
was established in 1879 by George
T. Galloway who conducted it for
many years as a general farm and
stock ranch In 1898 he made his first
purchase of thirteen head of high
grade heifers. The first pure bred
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11
THE SALINE RIVER VALLEY

The Saline river and it's tributar-
les drain the north part of Trego
county and the south part of Graham
county. 1t crosses this county from
west to east. 1t is small stream
but along it are many large ponds
which are well stocked with all kinds
of fish Along the Saline are also
many natural groves of timber, ash
and cottonwood predominating- These
ponds and groves are the delight of
many fishermen and picnic parties
The bottoms along the Saline are es-
pecia1ly adapted to the production of
corn, but there are also many fine
alfalfa farms along this river and es-
pecially along its tributaries. There
are not as many large cattle ranches
along the Saline as there are along
the Smoky Hill river, but there are
more large farmers and each farmer
handles a good sized bunch of live
stock as a part of his general farm
" ork
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11

last fall. The balance of the cult
waited land is used for spring crops
and feed crops such as corn sorg-
huns, and alfalfa. There are sew
enty-five acres of alfalfa on the
ranch From four to seven men are
continuously employed on this ranch
In this paper we are publishing
several pictures of scenes along the
Saline river which runs through this
ranch. They not only show the build
ings, and the cattle but they show
some of the beautiful scenery along
the Saline where many picnics and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11
TREGo COUNTY STATISTICS

We are not going to bother you
with a long list of figures on Trego
county to make it interesting. Just a
few to tell to tell you what Trego
county has and what it has done.
Trego county was organized in
1879. 1t has an area of 1908 acres
1t has a population of over six
thousand souls.
The assessed valuation of Trego
county is over $12 100000.
During the year proceeding the
first day of last March the farmers of
the county report having sold cream
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11

cattle were added in 1906 at the time
W. J. Shelton dispensed his herd of
registered Herefords. A pure bred
bull with twenty cows with calves by
their sides composed this purchase.
The present herd of nearly four hun
dred head of pure bred cattle re-
present the increase from those cat
tie.
George T. Galloway, the founder
of the ranch, died in 1912. Since
his death the ranch has been under
the management of his son, Lew H.
Galloway, who is an enthusiastic
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11

commenced TO act up Wednesday
evening and first one defect after an
other was corrected but there seemed
to be just as many more defects lett
or developed from the original ailment
until finally Harry johnson hit upon
the proper astringent to stop the
diarrhoea and now "Old Limo" is
working in 6rst-class condition We
have been disappointed in that we are
unable to publish a short write-up
of the business men of Wa-Keeney
which we had intended for this issue
Also we are prevented setting consid-
cradle other interesting news, as The
World must not be any later than we
can possibly help even If we have to
run in a few columns of plate matter
to fill it up We are going some now
and viii soon have the The World in
the office We acknowledge courtesies
and assistance from Editor Wright
Of The Tregonian
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11

C. L. Hartman received word the
first of the week of the death of Frank
Kaucher of ST. Joseph, Mo-, which oc-
CURED at Clinton, Iowa, on November
2Sth, last It will be remembered
that Mr. Kaucher was the contractor
who built the Hartman Lumber Co.
concrete Elevator here in 1917.
Mrs. John Marcy and son, Charles
and family, were up from the ranch
or the Smoky, Wednesday,, transact
ing business with Wa-Keeney nier-
chants
Ray Edwards arrived home this
morning from his vacation trip and
expects to take up his work as opera
tor at the depot tomorrow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11
One of the Breeding Animals he Galloway Ranch

try to the amount of SIS, 371 and live
stock raised at $277,13O.
u On the first of March 1919 the
farmers reported having owned 9,997
horses and mules valued at 1892 1886;
they also had over g, 900 head of cat
tie Including milk cows which were
valued at $121385 and 1,772 head of
swine at $24,705.
Trego county does not do it every
year but it has raised an average of
twenty bushels per acre of wheat the
county over It has raised an aver
age of nearly fifty bushels per acre
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07

Whatever type Of Suit woman prefers whether it be extremely
tailored model
COSTUME suit the "betwx and general wear she will
be to find desirable wholly satisfactory
Range of fabric, coorng and leaves desired
Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
Saturday Special
IN Piece G0ody, Silks, Nash
Fairies and W100I
Dress G00ds..u ,..
Dress Goods,

5o-nch fancy silks wealth of most beautiful stripes
paids and checks for suit dress skirt waists Saturday only
yard, $1.69.
50 and 40nch 1919 ouards such twls, radiun satin
or Punah grounds with figures stripes and dots
ing colorngs. Plenty navy and black, $18o yard.
4o-nch fancy printed voies. Light and medium dark
grounds in all endless variety, 55c yard.
32nch imported and domestic gngham zephyrs match
less assortment of best Spring patterns, soc yard.
44nch border voies beautiful color combinations 79c
yard.
54inch finest quality Jersey sung Finest all wool yarn
and latest Spring shades, $495 yard
48nch French twill serge. superior grade for Spring
wear All colos Plenty navy, black also white $275 yard
54nch all best grade of veours for or suits; also
capes, $395 yard.
BoWMANS-Main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
Draperi;es

shades for doors and over draperes So and 4 inches
wide, 85c to $2.98 yard
Plain figured and barred Marquisette and vole rose
blue green and brown for draperies ACC 8oc yard.
BowMANS-Fourth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
Cellar Chests

new line just received. These the most beautifully
finished of any chests have yet had The very highest
grade OF cedar All sizes plain and brass trimmed with
trays $500 to $500. !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
Many N0Ueltley IN the
Nezv VAh

1t would be than type could tell give you any fait
word picture of the many novelties which showing
wells and veilings for Spring wearing.
This very early showing of Spring wells which you
for yourself to select the strght thing go with
your hat.
Hundreds of yards of velings in the new Trench
meshes, scroll effects chenille dots, 25c to Sic yard
Ready wells in the shades, $100 to $225
each.
Big line of sp-on vels 15c to SOC each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-07
Stop Windlng Bobblns

See our new two spool Sewing Machine No bobbin to
wind We carry complete line of Edredge sewing
chimes All guaranteed ior years and BE bought
easy club plan.
Prices from $3075 to $500.
BowMANs-Fourh
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
THE C0ldNUNITY CHURCH

At 10 .. m. Sunday School. Glasses
for al ages D.,
III = m. Public Worship. Kew
Paul Burress, missionary to Guale-
mnta. VII deliver . missionary "a
T:i5 .. m. Young Peoples Meeting
Mis- Frieda walters, leader. TOPIC
sEnvy and CovetOusness: 80 Z.
n the evening hour there will g
- serviee, the congregn&ion VIII 1oln
r. 4 petriotdc meeting atthe umg1e
Theo&fe, WHARF . Ave-reel hlm-I Ine
PFC 81 Peaee,s VIII BE- sh0wn. liners
& - aamlssson charged for this pic
ssrs- I.ss FKpRIs, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the kind friend,
and neighbors for their help and
sympathy extended NJ in our recent
bereavement. Also for the many
beautiful floral tributes.
Nrs. Mary Pressler.
Phillip Pressler and family.
Frank Pressler and Family.
Mn. Mary Kunxe and Family.
Nr. and Nrs. L II. ,Keever.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every 1ir1t ana tairu Sun-
dayn Holy Masses At eight and ten
o'ciock. Evening services at seven
fhirtv. Sunday 8ehool. at one o'clock.
Week-day Masses ut eight o'clock.
Serviees sseoud md fourth Sundays
a th0month at Crested Butte.
FIR, A. HlLLBIG, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25

= = = = = = =
Dr.: J. ". RseksSsllsr west 10 Dsa-
10 Pssss e Peess--
1rA J. D. Miller rstuEnsd this veek
from some wee1Hs aboe0ee.
7TAs Psess - Rsessr@
b. w. EnAner and family are nv.
ing this week into Chipa&a Hal.
@Tos psess - Rsosss=
DR. MCGOWAN made eae Of his rare
visits here from Pitkin yesterday.
@Toe Rsoso of R0assr@
Lee Lehman and wife we're In town
On business Wednesday afternooa.
-STAs Pssee - Psaesr-
Ma II. r. Centh was avisit1r frum
Alnont tie early part Of tie week.
-rAe P1sss ef PeoesS=
Harry Williams 10 home from ser
vice overseas and believed TO Be iA|
Denver today.
-TAs Fssss - Pssssr-
Mrs. r. e. Adrian Of Almont was
IN eut-of-tewn. visitor IN Cunnisoa
during the week.
@SAs Pssss - Psoss"-
Nm. Chas. Harpa went to Salida
Moaday evsaing intending 70 under
70 N operation.
Do 6USo8 ~
After . day in Gunnison, Schuyler
Hodgsoa returned Wednesday morn
ing 70 Crested Butte.
-TAs Pssse 81 Psoss"@
The Gunnison Woman's Club viii
meet st the Red Gross rooms next
Tuesday afternoon at ESQ.
-TAs Psses 81 Psoes@
A social dance II announced for ].
o. O. F. hall here tonight and another
st Ohio City tomorrow night
-sTke Pssee ef Peaee~@
J. B. Outcalt is the owner Of . new
Ford. which the Outcalt family is en-
ioyinR since the roads became good.
@~rAe Psses ef Peees"-
A. A. Braswell il down from the
Buttes to recuperatc for = few days.
He is employed now Mt Smith Hill.
-TAe Price 81 PeseeS@
Miss Mildred Hutchins, one of the
Normal students, returned Monday
from q visit with home folks in Olathe
-sThe Price Of Peaee~@
Mrs. Ida Moffatt, her niece, Miss
Evelyn Mccarthy. and Miss Margar-
ct Crazy spent the week end in our
city from Crested Butte.
THE PRlee 81 Peoee~@
E. F. Burnett, the optometrist, was
here ON a business trip Monday and
says we may expect him again about
Cattlemen,s Celebration time.
--The Price sf Peaee~-
f. N. Cornforth was in town yes
terday and reported his wheat planted
Just ahead of the nice rain they had on
the slopes of Flat Top the night be-
fore
-sThe PsIee Of Peaee--
Mrs. Chas A Peterson returned on
Tuesday to her home at Elizabeth IN
Elbert county, after some time at the
home of her son Chester Peterson on
Ohio creek.
Mrs. J. C. Butts arrived last Friday
from Salt Lake City to attend the fu-
neral Of her father, the late G. X.
Bourdette, and is reaining for q time
to visit relatives.
-~The Price 81 Pesee~-
Mrs. Elizabeth Price Of Pitkin, was
shaking hands with Gunnison friends
Wednesday Of this week. She Is the
guest Of Mrs. Lee Lehman at their
ranch on Ohio Creek.
-sThe Price Of Peaee~@
Mrs. E. H. Mcdowell returned on
Tuesday from the bedside Of her
daughter, isabelle Walker at Wheat
land, Wyoming. The latter is re-
ported better at this writing.
-~TAe Price sf Pesee~@
FOR SALE-A Cornish cottage organ
N. E. Wilt, Phone 91W H-4t
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
SUNDAY WITH CHURCHES.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science Society holds
servicee every Sunday morning at n
oelock In tie Prssbyterian church. All
sre invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
]. 8. FERNS, Pastor.

.Ver ~ prs11sarasssns that ended Tie
vssr 81 rSt1Sne1 en- eoye sasew "
9 g g, ,st .. g ,se4 .,.ts sassF1fI5ss f.ocs
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
INFORMATION

To grow grain free from Smut uss
our % per cent Formaldehyde. One
pint to 20 gallons Of water. sss-,
The Busy Rexall Drug Store
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25

Mrs. Geo. L. Miller and son Louis
returned Tuesday from Denver. Mrs..
Miller relates that Saturday night, the
autos were packed 30 solidly ON Cur
tis street 1t the state capital that they
jammed for several hours and three
expert car drivers were added TO the
police force to untangle the traffic. Il
being . holiday night and the first
beantiful evening for driving, brought
the crowd.
TIE Prsse - Peaesr-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25

Little Chick Feed, Ground Barley or
Ground Oats for little Chicks.
Ross n. .Lambdin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25

Furnished rooms to rent to students
over Mrs. Rogers Millinery Store
Inquire at the Store. 17-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25
FOB SALE

Creamery out6t niIiiAg maehine,
separator, churn, reffigerator, etc, 2
wagons 2 mowers, two-way plow. disc.
drill. Inquire Of Gunnison Bank Z
Trust Company or LAmbdin.S Coal
Yards. leR
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25

FOR SALE One player piano with
. bunch Of music for $4,000 Any
one interested may see same by
calling at DR.. Geo. Sullivan's home.
17-2t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25

FOR SAILS head Of Thorobred
Hereford Bulls, and 26 hesd Of
White Face YeaTiing HeiferA A
bargain. Win sell separate.
Crews 4 Warren, ut old Outcalt
ranches, adjoining Gunnisoa south.
17-18.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25

FOR SALE-Witte Gasoline Engiue,
8 ZIP, SIS. Disc and Coulter Sharp
cner, $3.50. jersey Bull, coming 3
yrs. Fisher stock, hne build. gen.
tie. $65. Harry E. Rosenbaum. lola
ll-l7.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-25

Mrs. Mary Pressler has been down
from the ranch ct Baldwin called by
the sudden death Of her son Peter at
Salt Like City. She has been spend
ing the week with Frank Pressler and
family. Mrs. Pressler il now we'll
along in years, but still recalls many
Of her friends in his city.