davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05
M unu kuIr III
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Next hoaday night, Nov s. at the
Methodist church, in Gunnison q pipe
organ recitsl will he given BY Mr.. Hugh
K. Newsom of ChicaGo. Ne will slso
give seveeal vocal s~lectioas sceam-
psinsd BY Mss. Newsom.
This musicsl artist vss ct one time
orgsnist ct the First Baptist church Of
Boston, later chorus directos Of the
fremont Temple Methodist church sad
of the Arlington Congrt gstionsl church
there. He furnished musical courses
at the Iowa Wesleyan college, the New
England conservatory Of Music ct Bos-
ton and st the Oberlin conservatory of
music in OberIin, Ohio. Mr.. Newsom
hiss also composed several oratorios one
Of which IVES given by members Of the
Dssesn Gssna Opess Company ct nss-
- 81 0hsriiA. ssas = - sso-
positions are ''The Crucifxion Christ
Calming the Sea-" The Last Judgment
The Vision Of Sir Launfsl" He has
written over 400 musical compositions,
mostly for pipe organ, orchestra, piano
and voice.
This is rare opportunity to hear a
famous artist, who generously shares
his musical talent with US. Bring
silver offering, which will be used to
purchase an electric motor for the new
pipe organ at the church.
This recital is Monday night at eight
o o'clock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05
0su I U
uln \ ~
Cluaa S. d. - ~
~ hiui.. Raalisu6 =
v'd4.

I.sst Ssausasy m uss1b = the
Southern Pacific st Spesas, DdA
Glenn Smith. . brakeussA, ~ oosn
legs cut of. He died - ~ 1t
the railroad hospital
Details Of the accident sse - yet
Received here. bat the body - len
shipped on by the Brotherho0d q io-
comstive Fireman. two nsuhsss s'
which organization accompany it. N.
body arrived last night, 90 1unsrsl
services are arranged fos, ct the
Methodist church Sunday sftss0ss.
Nov. Z at two o'clock
Glenn G. Smith wss basa tuunty.
eight years ago, in GuanisSa. ~ vss
brought up here, went " seAs1 sas
then learned rsilrosdinG u - ~
Grand shops here. Tive ysess 60 h
went to California. He kslaaosD +
the Locomotive Engineers ssd vtssoes
snd wss slso sn Odd Eellsw - Z
Rebeksh in the GunnisSn lsaoss.
An older brother, Ebert e. sa5th
lives ct hotchkiss. sister Mrs. Sape,
fiad, IN Tscoma, WssA. 60 . sib1s>
nrs. Lee Leh@sa, 1t GuUaissa.
This awful accident is . GrssA - I,
Glenn's many friends here, for - va
bright young man, successful u y
chosen work, and it was coaAAssth
believed had fine future befoss I'm
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05
uunsm m u n
uukI. EsT Wom

Our eitissos wsse prslsss1ly sAsch-
- SeeSeday RoepiAG. vksa . wire
eaos frsa Rsessy. ". viaUiaia. seat-
iag tAst J. D. Raessas, ~ sahsa his
own We ~ prsessaiag sieAt.
0s. faessoa, vos ~ alsaG h yeoeu,
ebsst seventy-two. ~ hs1 hssa h .
vssy ssevsss, sacioaA1s esa11oisa ~
ssae tios. In ses4y SsVAsaAss. visA
Mn. Parsons anA their ittIe soa, they
had rsaovsd to tie AZ ho@e n Wsst
viegisiA presumably - reMaia. bvt Il
wos kAown that Ms. Paessas ~ VI
mscA sgitsts1. ssd wss bros1inG over
the suicide Of his sons Joe and Dun.
Paesoas. The - details Of which sse 20
femilief 10 Cunnison people.
Mr.. Parsons, wts one Of the builders
Of our city. His strong and towering
figure on the express or freight wagon
became familiar to every citizen Of
early days, and continued during his
psrtnerhip with H. p Ferguson down
to within three years ago. He was
town trustee here some thirty years
ago, and held other places of trust and
honor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05

Tbs cattle shapasents from Gunuison
and vsciussy u OcsoAss sises tstsla~d
5lel. says An hld<brsad, state steck
nspscter, Uho $40 ~ stsck Hooded
These Uese also uins eess II horses os
lie hssd west - . 49, pssssd- nr.
Hises&ssad shissks sAe sAipassss Svon
Gannison couasy fr shis yses wisl hard
" reach 10. assO kesd. although there are
many trsin-loadH yet 70 60.
On Monday, from Sspspero It's head
of cattle went ost. belonging to j. j.
and n. 5. Carpenter and j. H. Williams
These made nine cars.
On Saturday B. l. DoIlsrd shipped
= head and c. A. Psrtch ~ head from
hIuke's spur on Ohio creek. while
Ralph Alien shipped lso head with the
same train, loaded Mt GupnIson. A dis
patch yesterday from Denver states
that tops on the market brought ~. 45.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05
IIs r 9)aTs UuI MN
nouD fuTMl CT 81.

TIE nsatsese pig-skin pushers vil
arrive Fsidav sfterusD - saulue a.
LEGAL warriors in return battle her \
Saturday afternoon. Moatrose comes
as an unbesten aggregation and hopes
to REPEAT her performance of two weeks
ago when she nosed Gunnison out by
1910 IA count. 1t is rumored that The
Montrose lineup has been materially
strengthened by the addition of two
back field stars.
Gunnisaa hss hssn hsnAicapped by
lsck of practice since the last game, due
to the ineliGibility Of five members Of
its MOleskin squad. However, since
Wednesday the entire tsam has been
reportiAG for stiff werkssts under the
tutslaOe Of Ceschss Dillaa end Jencks,
wAs win - sstisAsd With neehine less
sAao . tsoisivs sssse - Assue1Ay.
Asbsssas VAaas ~ hsiag nade for
- rsoep4isa - saessssianentsof the
vissetag tsaA. nsy vin - met At the
es1ia ~ - hesA - . lares Body Of
seo1ssas. C0psossaasy tickets will
- fusaisAsd SAsA - ~ boctuss course
sonAse ase1s1av niGAs - after the
psssss0aass Skey vih - given . dance
~ eoeso1isa q ~ NaeOal.
SoAgiae fssa ~ aAveaoe sale Of
sisee>s sAsss IN - . hsUs crowd at
- oa0s. esoekca,,y - ~ stores
~ easss sssa to mil shsue-thrty.
n seu1sees - ci.Assise fse sweep
~ viesssy - - Asess1iasl 10 sup
~ tBis tsea y - lase Asoa..
ese Ftt1ay siuke . ssisy essebr.tion
b bsiaG psaassA. With German band
n start the thrilla. the stsAent body
wiA gasAes As~A ss~A for ssngs, yels
ssd saake Aances seUucd Q huee bonfire.
This win - fssss~sd - o. psrsde thru
eAs strs<&A Sts1saAs - supporters
Of tie teams think . big time is due,
end they sre going 10 have il before.
during and after the game. which will
be called promptly at two O'Clock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05
Former DoyIevilk Pioneers Married
Fifty Years Ago. CeIebrate Occasion

Aeolasn wedding saniverssry Of msch
interest 10 Gunnisoa coanty people ives
thst celebrstsd On Tuesday, October rs
at Mt. Morrison, nesr Denver, when
shout Ar. end Mrs. ". L. Bennett
we're gathered the children. grand child
rea and great grand children to help
eelebrate the close Of their fifty years of
welded life.
The Bennetts lived for twenty years
in the prime of life at Doyleville, in this
county, where they built up q splendid
farm, where their children married and
where three of their daughters and their
children and their cAildren's children
Dot sesads. --.---aa SO
1t wss on October -, 1s65, that Mr.
W. L. Bennett and Miss Jane Sewers
were married near Bloomington, in
Hooking county, Ohio. Five children
were born to them, a son, John Bennett
who lives at Mt. Morrison; Mrs. Mary
Prosser, Mrs. Anna Hatch, Mrs. Alice
Noble of Doyleville, Gunnison county,
end Mrs. Dora Bartlett of Muncie, Ill.
There are eighteen grand children and
two great grsnd children, the latter be-
ing Marguerite Psrlin of DoylevilIe,
end Lester Shrienbeck of Pitkin.
The wedding in Ohio in ls65 occurred
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05
4nD ulll r
snla ll.Iw ulst

o. Saturday evsaiaG. NsvsoAss -
- rhsss0 0AssAaa Cssesst Os0Qnag
vik sepsse - ~ UssSse ThssAss -
s:iS s'elsex, - ~ ssossA snahse q
~ seAssl leetufe saA ssAseNninnaal
sssrss. TAis Csaeaay b ssaes,s1 q
nssvss 0AssAaA. nseAss; ~
Essaea neFAss. ssss1as; Wvtaa
Dss Jae1ia4 visaiaist.
miss 6AssAaa 0s4s setissay oWa0
fsua - ~ - sassss4yVs1 ~ =
sssessisa - pesssass ksossO
skstcAss, 0sosseesss, - iaQsessaa-
tiess IN sscA . refrssAing ssssse tAat
- iavariabay hssvss ~ sDlisoes
clsnsat.g - osee. SAe = vsssaAils -
. high degree ssA 10 minie iaoAasses-
er AehneatinG. Her most pssssatiso
selection 10 The Lost Hyma" o. ~
story Of the Titanic, with mssieal &C.
companiments. which she gives with
wonderful power. Among her encores,
are the Frog limitations" and Dan
n.y." She also gives The Coming Out
of Miss Cummings" which ends in .
realistic Virginia reel.
Miss McPhee has a voice of lyric
sweetness. Two particularly beautiful
numbers are Bird of Love Devine"
and Gay Butterfly"
The third number of the company,
Miss Vivian Des Jardins, is a violinist
of skill and rounds out perfectly the
entertainment program. Her charm
ing personality is great factor in the
pleasure she affords her listeners,
through her selections have definite
artistic merit Her solo Souvenir"
and The Mazurka De Concert" BY
Musin, always bring forth great ap-
plause. Admission is so cents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05
us9llEk I've IK
unu m LEN

A session Of the county commission
'ers wss held Tuesday and Wednesday
Of this week, the question Of tax levies
for the different towns and school dis
tricts occSpyiRG most of the time.
This tax msttes is always . serious
one, and doubly 20 when rising costs Of
doing business seem TO demand more
money, which the people are not kindly
disposed to turning over. In this case
the cosnty levy wss Ieft practically IS
last year. The total is made 10 mills
instead of 81, by adding q tenth on
roads and bridges and two-tenths on
the Support of Poor fund. This
raises almast identically the same
money - last year. since the county
vslsssisa is sl4, 4s5,177, instead of
haA0yess.
1mn diBasiet lssin ere lss0sly -
- ws4xst year, but vim more re-
ductions than increases. Town tax in
Pitkin is the same, j. e. mills, but in
Gunnison it has raised from 6.5 mills to
TBS. The town of Marble asked the
board to levy 80 instead of mills, and
- such large percentage of increase
must be passed upon by the state
board, the question has been sent up to
that body. However, Marble isn't .
ciFcs0stsece to Crested Butte, where
lest yser . levy of but LIS mills was
oeAe. This yesr the town trustees
ssk for Is mills for town purposes and
10 mills - pay old warrants.
Ii shssld be remembered that the
Cs1ssn10 s4oAs tan has elss gone up
0fey - ssst - tAat whicAeves way We
~ = b ''Dsse asasy." rAe coa-
q1Bs0.s see ossteialy 70 - ps1issA
- huA1iag The county levy dswn while
sAsD 0Ghse thiags - sAsssd upsa -.
CWo0etse z. z. Miller ~ ossAosis-
- - - aAsaA With tAe beick vsst %
- - AseAing paaet - fsll. - the
veDes 80 esing ~ s1pi1y. n eosd
vsoAAse hsa6s sst eaoe1sss vvsA il will
- unAse csvss - ~ nv SPENCER
fssaaD n serrstisa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05

A carload Of pure bred Hereford balls
wss imported by local sseckmen this
week. eight Of them going 70 Mcdonald
Bros. and Leonard at DoyIevilie. three
TO Frank Andrews and three to Ander-
son Bros. ut Gunnison. While u is the
best thing to keep importing the best
outside blood for stocking local ranges.
1t does seem too bad We cannot yet be
not only breeding the necessary bulls
for the Gannison range, but have a sur
plus to sell to counties near by.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05
nsn INSTITUTION GETS
uu E1Ess u0l

NJ Wssh ~ Nevs-C Chanpioa re-
csivs1 . cAsch on Subscription sccoant
fsso ". 9. Raiabow. vAs 49, for some
twssss - Afteen yeers bsen . rrsident
q NsW York City. But the check wss
dEswn a the First Nstional Bank Of
Guanisoa.
Yea, we have accounts with former
Cunnisonites from New York to San
Francisco and from Florida to Washing
tosl, said j. j. Miller, cashier Of the
First National, when the matter was
remarked upon 1T is quite remark
able, the number of such that we
casry."
Ii il . tribute to the excellent bank
ing reputation which this Gunnison in
stitution has built up to have its patrons
continue to hold accounts here so many
years after they have gone from the
vicinity. They must have a great deal
of faith in and good will for the institu-
tion. Indeed, what does so-called
good will amount to. but this abid
ing faith in the solidity of business, a
belief in the integrity of its manage
ment and q confidence that your bust
ness, il intrusted to that institution,
will be looked after with the same
fidelity and care that you would your
self use. II is this kind of reputation
that the First National of Gunnison
has built up by thirty four years of
coosefvative, suhstantial banking, and
oae of tie results is seen in the great
n006ee Of accounts which il cafIes
frem patrons long since removed to
other states and territories-
Al q might Be mentioned thst that
ssft = e6tA - n esset 70 the town -
vel - - 10 banks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05
.Ek NM k1
kRlla fuln 8 u

Jsst ksw thsy kep< II asiet is .
0yseesy, ~ csstaia II h 49, frisss1s
as1 evsa sssseives hsve bsea csAQsses-
" myssilssA fse ssa moatAs BY the
.OsAAsg - As. Msstia vsa vsssAis
sAea q Cssaison. but NV ~ OAie City
- 0iss n1esisa Ala EasAsssy -
Vsss aassts1 - 0sa1sA. Cssssu1s. ~
nsv. williaA D. weller. pastse II Tie
q. e. chsfeA - Dseeahef -, lS1A
TAiak Il 49, - Sslks wAs 49, -
- hssp . sscsst!
As vsn vsssAis. nov hes N excel
be~t pssitisa in charge Of the Carter
0ise boarding house, shove Ohio City
- Saturday DROVE down for his briAe.
fhey were accompanied hone Sunday
- nr. snA Mrs. David Easteriy who
tss& Up . load Of house furnishings.
end the newly weds" are now ''at
home" to friends on Cold creek.
Well, we all extend congratulations,
for Mr.. Van Voorhis is . sterling young
man and his bride. the younger daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Easterly,
grew to womanhood in Gunnison, and
her success as teacher has endeared
her to the hearts of folks every where
in the county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05

optomism and was punctuated with q
bunch of eorking good stories. After
telling Of the growth Of Colorado which
he'd risen to the 18th state in wealth,
saA the sixth u per capita weoltA in ~
years, end impressing lot more good
points Hpsa ~ minds Of his heessrs, ke
took sp the great struggle in Esropa,
detailed its iaoeptien. end then pictsrsd
in GrapAic style tAe swfsl strNeg4s,
which 10 fer ~ hsve besn sbse 70 ksso
est Of. He sid that every nstion soss
the United States vss prsctieelly baaA-
rsgte4. whether bestrsl Or bellie~rsnA
- tAat ws we're alone IN reapiaG
Aaaacial profit from the nssalsss ssiD6-
NJ sprsstisas scross tAe AtloaAie.
n ~ Sss hsttes coest dsfsnsss -
nsss - bioges bsttleships were -
peesssl - hr. fayIsr during HE stay n
OaAfssssa - ~ saiA tAas ~ - nsvse
bssa ~ - get svay frsa ths faea
tAet u Tie nev naval apeeupeistisa
eosh oaly be spent on good roeds What
. tfs0saAossly better Investment il
wouh Be.
The United States may 20 to ver
for great principle. 1t may 70 evsn
for humanity's sake or to defend itself,
but" declared Mr.. Taylor, 1T will
never enter . war of conquest or sub
jugstion. This war IN Europe is be
tween rulers. If we could eliminate the
crowned heads and the sham of divine
right the war would stop almost over
night"
The speaker paid high tribute TO
President Wilson and his successful eff
forts in behalf of peace in America
Congressman Taylor left that same
evening to return to his home in Glen
wood Springs. About Thank sgiving
time he must journey to Washington to
again take part in the deliberations of
Congress.
While here he again impressed upon
our people his desire to assist not only
the community, but any individuals who
may have business touching the national
government which he can expedite.
And we know that no one ever writes to
Ed Taylor without getting an answer
AID some real service
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05
COAL nine EXAMINATION
here next THURSDAY

Miners interested will recollect the
conducted by James Dal-
rymple, the state coal mine inspector,
which will be held 1T the La veta hotel
sample room, November IL. This pre-
psres the applicants for positions Of
mine foremen, fire bosses and other
officials Crested Butte, Baldwin and
Ssmefset misen ere especially Interest,"
e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05

Fred Christensen of Ohio City and
Miss Stella Nesbit of Kansas City were
the wedding party united in marriage
Tuesday by Rev. E. H. Robinson. Both
are well known young people Of the
Quartz Creek valley, for the bride
though recently from Missouri, has
been driving auto stage for her brother
on the Parlin-Pitkin route part Of the
summer. News-Champion extends
congratulations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05
5000 Ca.tle Already Shipped from
- y
C,nnisoa County Brneng High Prices

u ". sis,e 4 Son Of Doylesilie,
Colo. n Gunusson Coupty. marketed .
shspmeut of cattle. A hoach of -
ysssisass. sseraes So psuad.. sssd ss
C.0; n hssfsrx. weight TIA psuads.
hsss0ht $50 ssd y eo~s, ssssse<
l0s5 paaands. sold ct 6.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05

Mrs. Mary Nelson was in Gunnison
Friday % bssiDess connected with the
estate Of her hssband, the late Mitchell
Nelsoa- SAe has been appointed sdma-
istrafrix Of tie estate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05

The wedding Of two Crested Butte
young folks occurred on the l6<h of
October At St. Peters church in Gun
nison- Father VIM. Kipp united IN
marriage Martin Majetich and Miss
Veronica Majetich, Who thooGh they
bore tie sa0e name were not related
in blood
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05

and says he had = fine trip. Roe.
Bisckstock, who went with him, has
gone up into Oregon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-05

Mrs. j. c. Butts is greeting Gunnison
friends this week, and will remain for
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Bryan Eastman.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-17
Famous "PerniciOus Activity"

Washington, Sept. 14.-The demanC
that Austria recall Ambassador Dunn
ba only bears out the precedent estab.
lished by this country TO resent any
diplomatic interference with our af-
fairs. This has been am established
policy of this government since 1893
when President Washington brought
about the recall of Citizen Genet
Genet brought over blank commits
slons, to be distributed among United
States citizens who were willing to
fit out privateers for raids upon Brit
ish commerce. Despite our proclaimed
neutrality, Genet commenced inflam
matory speeches against the English
and the encouragement of privateer-
ing expeditions.
In 1909 the United States requested
the recall of f. j. Jackson, the Brit
ish minister, because the latter
charged that the United States, in ac
ceptlng an agreement of his predeces
sors, acted in bad faith, knowing the
latter had no authority to make the
agreement and that the United States
would not therefore be able to bind
Great Britain thereby.
In 1S49 NJ. Poussin, the French MN
lister, was handed his passports ana
informed that this government would
seek other channels of communication
with the government of France.
Pouissin had been guilty of impu-
dent language to the secretary of
state, language which the French gov
ernment promptly disavowed
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-17

squeeze out as juice. About Is gal
Ions of the Juice will make one gallon
of syrup. This amount of juice can
ordinarily be secured from 10 water
melons weighing from % to %
pounds each.
/ The juice is then boiled down into
a syrup in an ordinary preserving
kettle. The juice boils without much
foaming until it begins to thicken,
when the fire should be slackened to
prevent foaming and burning. The red
coloring matter in the juice coagu-
lates during boiling and part of it
rises to the surface, where it can be
removed by skimming. The remain
der floats about in the juice, forming
red particles which gather near the
top. Toward the last of the boiling
the syrup must be watched constant
ly. If the housewife has candy
thermometer she should take the
syrup from the fire as soon as it
reaches a temperature of 220 degrees
Fahrenheit; otherwise she should let
it cook until small sample on cool
ing is about as thick as maple syrup.
When the boiling has finished, the
syrup can be set aside to cool in COW
cred vessels or can be poured while
hot into cans or glass containers and
sealed.
Where a cider press is available
the melons can be cut into pieces and
arranged on the lress so that the
pressure will extract the juice of the
pulp before it presses the rind, The
juice of the rind is not so rich in sug-
az, and experiments with rind juice
alone indicate that it is not suitable
for syrup.
If it is desired to make syrup free
fl ON red particles, start the syrup
boiling and when some of the coagu-
lated matter has been removed by
skimming, transfer the juice to tall
glass jars or other tall containers and
allow it to settle and cool for a few
hours. This allows the red particles
to settle to the bottom. The upper
part of the juice can then be poured
off and boiled into syrup.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-17

the result of his own actions, involved
the Spanish minister, DuPuy De
LONE, who in 1898 wrote disrespcct-
fully of President Mckinley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-17

! In 1855 the British minister, Mr.
Champion, together with three Brit
ish consuls, was found to be making
engagements in this country for re-
cruts for the Crimean war. Cramp
ton was handed his passports and the
British government informed by the
United States that it would cheerfully
receive communications through other
channels.
Perhaps the most sensational Incl
dent of this kind involved Lord Sack
vile West, the British minister to
the United States in 1888. In letters
from naturalized citizens or on his own
initiative Lord Sackville sought to
arouse political resentment against
President Cleveland over the Canadian
fisheries dispute.
Referring to the incident in his an
nual message, that year, Mr.. Cleveland
spoke Of the "unpardonable conduct
VI IHe OlllCldl IeleIIeu W III MS III
reference by advice and counsel with
the suffrages of American citizens in
the very crisis of presidential elections
then near at hand. The offense thus
committed was more grave, involving
disastrous possibilities to the good re
lations of the United States and Great
Britain, constituting a gross breach
Of diplomatic privilege and an inva-
sion of the purely domestic affairs and
essential sovereignty of the govern
ment to which the envoy was accred-
tied"
The most recent case of foreign
diplomat receiving his passports as
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-17
Watermelon Syrup for the Home.

A new use for surplus watermelons
has been found by specialists in the
United States Department of Agricul
ture With the aid of utensils found
in every household syrup can be
easily extracted from the fruit and
preserved in sterilized jars. This
product will serve most of the pur-
poses for which ordinary syrup is
used in the home. 1t is reddish brown
in color, very sweet and well flaw
ored. 1t has been found especially
satisfactory in the making of ginger
cake, homemade candy and in sweet
ening and flavoring ice cream. The
method recommended by the Depart
ment of Agriculture for the home
manufactures of this product is as
follows:
Remove the pink flesh and seeds
from the rind of sweet, fully ripe mel
ons. Crush the flesh with a potato
masher or by running it through a
meat chopper. Place the crushed pulp
and seed in cloth bags, and squeeze
out the juice, which flows out read
lily. About five-sixth of the pulp will
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-17

Mrs LYDIA Head Sharpless of
Whittier, Cal, who is 105. is probably
the Oldest Quakeress, ard remembers
the discussion of the Battle of Wa
terloo, 100 years ago, when she was
u Girl of ,.
She enjoys almost perfect health,
and attributes her longevity to the
tranquility Of mind which makes for
bodily and spiritual comfort, gained,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-17
For Tonorrow's
Breakfast
S2me New Dishes You Should Try

For delicious breakfast dish that
requires no time to prepare, and some
thing that will "stick to the ribs" we
suggest that YOU try "FORCE," the
breakfast food and fruit.
One splendid way is to slice a ba
mana into a dish of "FORCE" and
cream and sprinkle with powdered
sugar, or squeeze the juice of an OF
anre on the GORGE and dispense
with the cream. Either way, it is de
licious.
Don't worry about your children not
e9ting enough give them FORCE.
It's GOOD for them and they'll like it.
Children and grown ups invariably
call for the second helping and eat
it with increasing relish day after
day.
Made of whole wheat, scientifically
cooked and blended with barley malt;
then rolled, toasted and flaked-that 5
"FORCE," and it's fine If you
haven't yet tried "FORCE," you have
treat waiting YOU.
Ask your grocer how much
FORCE he sells, as against all other
brands of Breakfast Foods ADV.