davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
coIleaians to Leave State Guard.

It's back to the schoolroom for the
college boys in the Colorado National
Guard All hopes OF sniping bandits
on the Mexican border were definitely
put at rest by the receipt Of a formal
order from Washington making pro-
vision for their mastering out. The
order provides that any college or
sanitation mustered into federal serv,
ice before Aug. and not now on the
border, shall not be sent to the Rio
Grande. Moreover, the order sets
forth that all such organizations shall
be- returned to their home stations by
Sept. l and mustered out as soon as
possible. Following the mastering
out the college organizations shall no
longer be recognized as national
guard units, and their equipment shall
be turned in. The order affects
Companies A and B Of the engineers.
Bettery A and Troop d, now stationed
ar the rifle range at Golden.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
Sweater Goats in
Many Fabrics

The sweater coat which is n sports
coat ranges through all degrees of
che substantial and the unsubstantinl
:his summer, for 1t has been developed
N many fabrics. Beginning with knit
led wool it progresses through knitted
silk and silk fiber to woven silks
Having played n dainty and colorful
part in these supple stuffs 1t ascends
to the exquisite refinement of sheer
white in coats of crepe georgette. II
IS seen in white and colorcd cotton
corduroys and I'm ratine in white and
many modish tInts.
The immense success of sports style
in clothes has brought about new
order of things. They are expressive
of the up-to-date woman and are not
n passing fad, hence the ever-increas-
Ing varieties In sweater coats and in
sports hats. skirts and shoes
sweater coat in white fiber silk,
cross-barred with narrow stripes in
greenish gold, is fine choice for the
young girl II has collar of white,
bordered with n narrow gold stripe,
and cuffs to match. The tops of the
pockets are finished with white and
the wide belt of il is unstripcd. 1t
slips through straps NJ each side of
he front ana back. The covered but
IONS are crossed with stripes of gold
This same oesign is shown in several
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
Tips for Sewers.

Make your piece bags OF mosquito
netting. You can find the location Of
any piece without dumping out the
whole bag.
Keep your crochet needles In old
fountain pen cases.
Two pasteboard tubes around which
waxed paper is wrapped may be
gummed together to form the founda-
ton Of centerpiece roll.
A centerplece which is stamped too
close to the edge should have bit of
muslin basted to the edge so that II
may be caught In the embroidery
hoops.
Patching and darning can be done
in Il much more artistic and neater
manner when embroidery hoops are
used.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17

pearance of deep cuffs is given by in
serts of the val edging which are
hemstitched In about six inches above
the wrist.
The blouse mt the right Is designed
on the same lines but uses narrow
er val insertion to border the EN-
brOidered panels. 1t is much enriched
by narrow Venetian lace finished with
val edging that forms the little vest
Mt the front and the border OF the col
lar. The sleeve decoration is man.
aged with small turned-back cuff
edged with lace and an insert of lace
above 1t, as in the first whist.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17

color combinations ana among them
blue and gold is n pretty favorite.
This is the prototype of far less
practical coats, but altogether charm
ing ones made To keep cool in. For
the hottest days there are coats of
georgette crepe, with short yokes of
white serge. They are bordered and
bclted with serge and worn over
white serge skirts. The crepe is plait-
ed or shirred to the heavier yoke. and
the long coat sleeves are finished with
cuffs of the serge, which also does
duty for pockets and collar.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
BARRY PRAISES STATES TROOPS.
Inspecting General Says Guardsmen
Soon Will Be Ready for eor-
der Service,

Inspecting General Says 0uardsmen
Soon Will Be Ready for 6or-
der Service.
Denver.-"Another week or ten
days of earnest drill and the Colorado
national guard will be in shape to go
to the border" said Gen. Thomas
Barry. commanding officer of the CEN
tral department, who inspected the
state militia at the camp at Golden.
Although Gen. Barry's report will not
be final, it will probably have much
to do with setting date Of departure
for the Colorado troops in case the
War Department decides to send
them.
For several hours Gen. Barry, &C
companied by his aide-de-camp, Capt
Roger Fitch, inspected the various de-
tachments at their daily work. No
drill was held, and no review partici'
pated in, but no detail of the camp
organization and equipment was over
looked in the tour of the quarters.
Gen. Barry spent much of his time in
talking with the men, getting opin'
ions from the privates themselves as
to how they liked the service.
Company F of the infantry received
much praise when the army officers
watched it in the daily drill on the
camp review grounds. "a mighty well
drilled company" was the opinion OF
Gen. Barry.
"The troops at the Colorado Mobiliz-
alton camp will compare we'll with
those at any state camp. They are
fine body of men and their horses are
as good, if not better, than any horses
already sent with the state troops to
the border. Your camp veterinarians
have done wonders in restoring them
to health" stated Gen. Barry as he
left the camp.
Gen. Barry said that In all prob
ability any future mobilization OF
state troops would take place at Fort
Logan, the United States army post
here, instead of at the Golden rifle
range. Troops could then march out
to the range for their target prac
tice.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
Wearing of Wedding Rings.

German women when engaged wear
Il wedding ring on the third finger of
the right hand. Swiss wives wear the
wedding ring on the left hand, but
widows on the right. When engaged
Swiss women wear the wedding ring
with jeweled ring under it; when
married the wedding ring is under
meath. The married man, by the way,
has to show his condition" by wear.
ing a wedding ring.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17

and simple drink, either hot or cold
as seems best is a luncheon of suffi-
cient nourishment to satisfy any ap-
petite wisely, during hot weather.
This Is the time to eliminate rich
pastries and puddings, serving meat
but once a day at the most.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
Clever Salt Shaker.

Recently a cleverly devised salt
shaker was made. the makers Of which
claim thnt 1t will loosen clogged salt.
1t Is Of clear glass with noncorrosive
white metal top. A spiral loop Of wire
which occupies the center of the shak-
er is turned by twist Of the knob
above the lid. The coil Of wire when
turned reaches every part Of the in
terror Of the shaker, thus breaking up
the salt.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
State Practically on Cash Basis.

The state of Colorado is today more
nearly on cash basis than it has
been for many years. The stata
treasurer has issued call for $400..
0GO worth Of 1916 state warrants,
which will cover all issued up to July
. of the present year, and for $4,000
worth of 1915 issues. which brings
the payment OF these to November OF
last year.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
Fireman's Family Ask Compensation.

Relatives of Harry Cox, Denver city
fireman, killed in a collision, applied
to the State Industrial Commission
for compensation. Under the law, the
widow and her children will be en-
titled to $2,500 minus the sum to be
paid from the city compensation
fund. If the city authorities choose,
they may pay the widow the full sum
without deducting the amount of the
pension.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
To Keep Plants Fresh.

There is simple way to water
ferns and flowers which will be of in
terest TO one who must leave them for
n time without care. Take washing
tub and place three or four bricks In
1t and put about two inches Of water
In the tub. Place the flowers on these
bricks and place the tub where they
can get the morning sunshine.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17

heart deeply. IL
is from one OF
our boys in blue,
a soldier. and is
In part as fol-
lows: II am in
sore distress Of
mind and am
writing to you for
not only cOnsOla-
tino, but advice.
While connected
with the army at
- / met and
loved n beautiful
girl, our COM
mander's daugh-
ter. She returned
my affection. and
it was settled
that we should
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
Hot Weather Dishes.

AS little people feel the heat as
much as grownups and are not as
capable of caring for themselves, 1t
behooves the mother to see that her
child is fed properly. Simple meals
with fresh vegetables and fruits are
the best for both old and young dur
ing the hottest weather. Succulent
vegetables are refreshing because
they are served cold and because Of
the acids and minerals that they con-
tain. A few slices of ripe, juicy to-
mntoes with good salad dressing,
.orvad with n sandwich of nut bread
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
Commission sroadens Jurisdiction.

The State Public Utilities Commits.
sion has asserted its Jurisdiction over
all municipality owned utilities in
Colorado regardless of the home
rule" operation OF certain cities in the
state. This rule was enunciated in
the complaint OF the Ramona Town.
site Company against the city of Col.
0rado Springs.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
Complaint Against Water Company.

Complaint that the Castle Creek
Water Company fails to furnish the
pressure and service required by the
provisions OF its contract with the
city of Aspen has been filed with the
State Public Utilities Commission by
the city council of that city. with n
request that the commission require
compliance herewith.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
Peas on Toast.

Cook green peas until tender, then
season well with rich cream, salt and
pepper, pour over nicely Drowned
toast that has been lightly buttered.
Serve hot. This is n dish that will
take the place of meat. Some time,
for a change. take little peanut but
ter, thin with water to make a sauce,
and serve on vegetables.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
Vegetable Stew.

Cook together a few green peas,
some small even-sized onions and
small carrots, until tender, letting the
liquor remain for additional flavor.
Add rich milk seasonings Of salt and
pepper and two tablespoonfuls Of bits
Of salt pork diced and Drowned,
adding the hot fat also. to give rich
ness to the stew.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
Nut Gravy for Toast

Add a large tablespoonful Of nut
butter, rubbed smooth. with a little
water, to u pint Of hot milk. thicken
with -four rubbed smooth In little
Of the cold milk, season well and
serve either on toast or potatoes.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
A Touch of HandWork.

The business woman can EN-
bellish simple white blouse
with her own clever fingers ana
impart to it the distinction OF
handwork. Collar and cuffs on n
white georgette blouse can be
finished ut the edge with an EN-
broidery running stitch in black
floss, with tiny jet beads set at
regular intervals, A black bow,
drawn through button-holed
slashes above the waistline, in
tensifies the black-and-white
note. Buttonhole motifs are
especially smart. Draw oblongs
on the wrong side with n pencil
and pad them with white darn
ing cotton, then put the running
stitch with black floss around
the edge of the padded oblong.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
The Codicil.

"A penny saved is n penny earned"
quoted the mOralizer
But" rejoined the demoralizer,
"the pocket piece you carry for ten
years draws no interest"
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
Mothers Cook Book.

The world does not care what college or
university you graduate from. or how
many diplomas you may have, or how
many letters after your name: 1t asks:
WHAT CAN YOU DO?"
Cato said: 81 would rather the world
asked why no statues were erected to my
memory. than why they We're"
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17

Copyright. 1861
Then they shall know their friends though
much
VIII have been lost-the help in strife,
The thousand sweet, still joys of such
As. hand in hand. face earthly life.
Among the many letters which come
to me is one which has touched my
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
Surprise croouettes.

Make small cone-shaped potato
croquettes, putting spoonful Of
cooked green peas in each as 1t ID be-
ing nodded. The potato should be
mashed and seasoned, and the peas
also seasoned. Then fry as usual In
deep fat.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
BLANCHE SWEET.

Actress produced by the movies, who
never has spoken before an audience,
but is familiar figure to millions.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
Propose chanaes In state Road Law,

The executive committee OF the
Colorado Good Roads Association met
and drafted resolutions urging a
change In :ne state road law which
would enlarge the powers of the
State Highway Commission.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-17
Morley Named Pure FOOD Inspeetor.

Morley Named Pure Food Inspector.
Andrew Morley has been appoint.
ed state pure food inspector to
succeed w. w. Kelly, who resigned
t. accept the position of chief sani.
tary inspector Of the Denver health
department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
1.-THE BIGGER MAN" AT
THE CENTURY TONIGHT

Henry Kolker. the accomplished
dramatic actor, whose work in stel-
lar and leading roles in many OF
the most notable stage successes OF
recent seasons has earned him the
ardent support of thousands of
American playgoers. will make his
bow from the screen under the aus
pices Of the Metro Pictures corpora
ton at the Century theater on Fri
day night in The Bridge" or The
bigger Man" a perturbation of the
great play by the same name by Ru-
pert Hughes.
THE Bridge" 0r THE Bigger
Man" is the latest production OF
ROlfe Photoplays, Inc. and was di-
rected by John w. Noble. whose ar
tistic and highly dramatic film Gre
auOns have already won such high
favor with the Metro public. II is
in the alignment of class against
olass-which strikes deep at the root
OF American liberties, that this great
FIVE act sociological problem deals
The theme is well handled and the
plot one that will please, even If it
does not startle in it's denouement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
THE TEMPLE" OPENING
BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Crowds lam Streets Awaiting
Opening of New Play
house.

The opening Of the new Temple
theater which took place Thursday
night was an event Of considerable
Importance in the city and long be-
fore the doors opened the street in
front of the building was damned
by such a crowd clamoring for ad-
mittance that il took the entire po-
lice force to keep order. The open
ing program was Camille" a fea-
ture in five acts presented by the
Shubert Film corporation with Clara
Kimball Young in the premier part.
The interior is Of very pretty and
effective design. Every feature has
been carefully worked out in detail
and presents a most pleasing view.
The drop curtain and drapings are
of rich red velvet
Lam bottles saxaphone orchestra
IS par excellence one Of the best ever
heard in Mishawaka. All of it's
members are trained musicians of
ability. 1t consists of piano, saxa-
phone. violin, xylophone, drums. etc.
The Temple is all that was claim
ed for II. and has been built for
safety, coziness, comfort and en-
jOyment
All the ladies attending tba initial
performance were presented with a
beautiful flower and an artistic SOU
venir program. o. J. Lambiotte,
managing director of the Temple.
was highly complimented on the
success of his enterprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
GERMAN SCHOOL OF
MUSIC IS DISCUSSED

The Music department OF the
Mishawaka Womans club met
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Ralph II. Jernegan, lis 5.
Race St. when Charles Frederic
Morse gave a lecture on the Ger
man school," which was OF a most
interesting nature. and was thor
oughly enjoyed. In the course Of
his remarks he said: Eight years
after the production Of MOzart's Don
Grovanni in Prague, there came in
Vienna anothernotable first perform
ance, that IF Beethoven's 'Fidelio,'
which was given Nov. 20. 1905. 1t
was the second great opera in form
Of German Singspeil, Mozart's Zan-
berfiate' being the first. 'Fidelio' is
unquestionably the greatest German
opera between Mozart and Wagner"
Mr.. Morse spoke of the romantic
movement in Germany which meant
merely a discarding of traditional
tragic heroic subjects in favor or
subjects taken from national, or
even local folklore. The heads OF
the new romantic movement were
Weber and Spohr. Weber's reputa-
ton could not justly be called ma
tional before the production Of his
opera Der Freischutz in Berlin dur
ing 1921, and its subsequent tri-
umphal progress all over Germany.
This was followed by the operas
'Enryanthe' and 'Oberon.'
=" Der Freischutz' was in every
sense an epoch making work; it
marked the first definite victory of
the new romantic school. Weber
brought the popular element into
serious opera and consequently the
opera itself closer to the hearts of
the German people, thing which
neither Mozart nor Beethoven had
succeeded in doing"
Selections from the operas men,
toned were given on the victrola.
| The German school will be con-
tinued at the next meeting when the
life of Wagner and his operas Will
be studied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
SIXTY APPLICANTS
FOR CLUB MEMBERSHIP

The officers and board Of directors
Of the Woman's Catholic club of
South Bend came to Mishawaka
Thursday afternoon TO address a
meeting of Catholic women at the
residence of Mrs. a. b. Graham. 92S
Lincoln way Z. The attendance was
large. though a mum der were absent
who signifed their intention OF be-
coming members of this admirable
organization.
Mrs ". G. Crabill presided over
the meeting, who with the aid OF
her cowOrkers explained the object,
workings and some of the results
attained during the past year.
The main object of the club,
which is educational, furnishes an
opportunity for Catholic girls who
feel that they need further instruc-
ton in different branches. TO make
them more efficient in fulfilling
their chosen vocations.
Many of the teachers of different
classes give their services volun-
tarily, without remuneration. Some
of the teachers are paid, and TO meet
the expenses the only revenue is the
membership fee. which is 81 per
year. This entities a girl TO enter one
or all of the classes.
Having met with unusual success
in South Bend. Mishawaka appeared
next on the map as very promis-
ing field for development. AT the
close of the meeting 60 names were
given, applying for membership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
WILL REMODEL STORE
TO ACCOMMODATE TRADE

Owing to the success that has
attended their efforts since coming
10 Mishawaka a few months ago, NJ.
Gilbert & Son, general drygoods
merchants. have decided to again
remodel their store and TO add addi-
tional accommodations for their
steadily increasing trade. Work will
be commenced on the interior at
once, and when finished will un-
dOubtedly prove of great conven-
fence TO the clerks and customers
alike. The Messrs. Gilbert attribute
the immense success they have
achieved in Mishawaka to their lib
eral campaign of newspaper adver-
Using
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
BALL BAND BANQUET A
PLEASING FUNCTION
Annual Affair Attended by 161
Statesmen and Members of
Office Force.

A splendid dinner. good music.
and an overflow OF the soulful spirit
Of cameraderie. made the annual
banquet given 10 the Ball Band
statesmen by the Mishawaka Wooden
Mfg Co, In the Hotel Mishawaka
Thursday night, one OF the most en-
Joyable functions OF the kind ever
celebrated in the city. No less than
161 genial, jovial fellows, from all
parts OF the country, comprising
employees OF the concern. and several
OF the main heads, gathered in the
dining hall and partoOk Of a most
recherche repast. II was notable
gathering in many respects-nOtable
mainly as an evidence Of the good
feeling existing between the COM
pany and its employees into which
the interests Of each have been
closely woven.
The tables were prOfusely deco
rated with plants and rich blooms.
while other effective decorations
added much to the ensemble. Among
those seated at the top table were
Fred G.. Eberhart, r. J. w. Fink.
a. ID. Warner. Charles Clark, ]. NJ.
Chillas. J. w. Keller, Henry Beiger.
Fred GriTaes and other past and
present members Of the staff
The musical part Of the banquet
was supplied by F1scher's orchestra
OF Kalamazoo, and it was one that
added much to the enjoyment OF
the occasion. In fact its various pop
Ular numbers were a treat IN them
selves. and demonstrated the YER
satility OF this fine musical Organiza-
ton which has been present at these
annual Woolen company banquets
since they we're inaugurated some
six years ago.
Out OF respect to the memory of
the late f. G.. Eberhart, who had
always been a most in himself on
these occasions. the usual vaude-
Vile numbers were omitted this
year. At the conclusion of the vari-
Gus courses, Mr.. Chillas, chairman
of the committee which arranged
last summers picnic, announced an
addition Of names to the committee,
told what the company had done to-
wards its success and what IL again
intended doing, and extended a
hearty invitation To all statesmen and
their families to .ttend this years
event which will be held at Dia-
mond lake. Thursday, July 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WILL NOW BE STARTED

j. A. Finegan, representing the
McKeand Service Co, of IndianapO-
lis, has arrived in the city in con-
nectio9 with the campaign to be in
augurated in behalf OF the new
Chamber of Commerce which is to
be launched in Mishawaka to take
place of the existing Business Mems
association. The directors of the
latter will meet this afternoon to
make arrangements for the cam
paign which will be put on immed-
lately. Mr.. Finegan will be Joined
at the beginning OF next week by
other members of the service COM
pany. and will get busy on the prop
Osition. In conversation with The
News-Times, Mr. Finegan expressed
himself as being most enthusiastic
with the prospects of success which
were already evident to him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
COMPLETE WIRING FOR
STREET LIGHTING PLAN

The underground wiring for the
boulevard lighting system ordered
Installed along Edgewater DIR. by the
board of public works some time
ago. has been completed. The past
few days the men from the city
water and electric department have
been busy with this work Owing
to a need of additional help on this
work and the shortage of men in
the city. the department secured the
services of transients who sought
shelter at the city hall hobo" hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
INSTALL Snow MACHINE.

The snow machine which has
been invented and lately improved
Ey Edward Opelt of the Opelt con-
cert orchestra of this city, is being
Installed in the Moose hall in prep
aration for the big snow dance to be
given Saturday evening. The ma
chine is constructed of sheet iron
and enamelled and is operated by a
one-half horse power motor. The
fans are so constructed as TO dis
tribute the artificial snow flakes in
a perfect shower over the entire
floor amid a cOIored light effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
PLAY OFF POSTPONED CAME.

The postponed contest of Morse
and Hearst of the billiard tourna-
ment now being held at the Casbon
cigar store was played off Thursday
afternoon and resulted in a victory
for the former. Morse getting 20
points to his opponents SO in rs
innings. The high run OF the game.
eight points, was made by Morse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
ENTERTAIN FOR NEwLYwEDs.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dawley and
son, Clarence, 1921 Lincoln highway
w, Mishawaka, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Dawley of South Bend
pleasantly entertained at a recep-
ton at the home of the former
Thursday evening. The reception
was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Anderson Of South Bend, who were
recently married. Musical selections
" ere contributed by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cover and Paul Anderson. A
vehicle contest furnished much
amusement and the favors were
awarded to Warren Van Wrinkle and
Miss Pearl Newman. A luncheon
was served. Covers were laid for %
guests.