davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07
PUDLIC TnUs11lrs sAl.1

WHEREAS. A. J. chinery whose ad-
dress 70 Gunnison. Colorado. grantor ~
ee. of ss csri snd s es
soi at page as cf he records Of ssid
q s.ia County tse &c Sf Hs i.nd 'ie n
eleven (1iS. ana tweivs lis). Block ten
!io). town Of Gunnison. accordins 20
amended plat Of the town Of West Gum
nieon. which are now on nle and Of rec
ord In the office OF the Clerk and Re-
In trust to secure the payment Of his
one principal note of even date with
said Trust Deed for 10000. payable
before two years after date with IN
terest thereon from date At the rate OF
: Per cent per annum payable annual
Asa whereas, Default has been made
BY the said grantor in said Frust Deed
In the performance OF the covenants
and conditions imposed upon him by
to-wit: That said erarfsr has failed
to pay the first years Interest due ON
said principal note;
Aee- Whereas. The legal holder OF the
indebtedness represented by said note
has filed with said Public Trustee mo-
tice and demand in writing. declaring
said default and eIecting to declare the
and Interest thereon to date of sale due
and payable. and demanding the sale
of said land under said Trust Deed.
Now. Therefore. Public Notice II
hereby given that, pursuant to said mo-
tlce, election and demand. and under
and by virtue Of the authority vested
/, 3. q. Palmer. Public Trustee Of said
0unnison County. will sell the above
tion. to the highest bidder At the West
front door OF the County Court House.
in the County Of Gunnison and State
OF Colorado. on Tuesday the 16th day
Of September A. D. 1917. At 10 o'clock
IN the forenoon for the purpose Of
paying said note. interest TO date Of
sale. 10 per cent Attorneys fees ~ pro.
vided In said note, and the expenses OF
this sale. and win give to the pur-
chaser thereof certi6cate OF pur-
chase therefor - provided BY law.
Dated August 33fd. 1917.
(8EAL) e q. PALMER
Pablic trustee Of dunnissa ceunt4:
aapp q Nash. h.Attorneys-s
IIf:t psslieszios A.sn.s ~ !sss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07
The Leading
Millinery Store
Special Display a millinery
friday and Saturday q
Each Week
carry IN stock
Coats. Suits, Skirts. Dresses,
Waists. Madam CraceC Corsets
Let US show you
La N. Rogers
Roo.s p,,;lJ,ce a AJ;o;a; E,.~&
La N. Rogers
Rogers Building Adjoining First
National Bank.

Mary Miles Minter is the despair Of
her mother with her mischievous
pranks. Since tot Mary has had a
passion for the water, whether it be
the ocean or merely a we'll filed por-
celain tub.
One morning recently Mary disap-
peared- Her mother, Mrs. Shelby, in
vestigated and found her daughter en-
sconced in q bathtub full of water
busily studying her English lesson.
When Mrs. Shelby attempted to take
the book the young star with mis-
chievous twinkle in her eye said,
"Please don't, mother, / want this
lesson to soak in"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07
which Way the Wind Of Fash-
ion Blows.

Flag ribbon can now be bought by
the yard. It comes in different widths.
Satin Will be much used for the first
fall one-piece dresses, and velvet for
coats.
Crepe de chine, once regarded as
a luxury, has proved itself most prac-
tical for underwear. rs it wears and
'launders splendidly.
A revival to take note Of it the re-
trun of the stock and jabot. The
smartest are net and filet lace. The
jabot which is very full is also used
without the stock.
The bathing suit sash is something
to marvel at. 1t comes in all colors
and is rubber and, impractical as it
may seem. it is hand-painted. Odd
rubber bathing caps match the sashes.
Such q set gives last years bathing
suit this-year's look.
This fall it is the two-fabric gown
that will be favored-not only for the
sake of economy but for that Of style.
For early fall wear. gingham will be
seen in combination with chiffon tat
feta. Odd, isn't it! Checked ging-
ham forms the trimming on plain tat
feta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07
LITTLE THINGS WORTH
KNOWING

Before trying to pull threads in lin
en-, run . very damp piece Of cloth
along the line where the thread is to
be pulled. You viii be surprised how
easily your thread will pull while your
cloth is damp.
When painting overhead, the paint
drips over the clothes and on the floor.
This may be avoided by splitting .
child's rubber ball in half and slipping
one end over the handle Of the brush.
This catches al the paint which
would otherwise drip on you.
Sole Innings of white shoes often
discolor fine white stockings and the
stain is hard to remove. To obviate
this cut inner soles Of good white pa
per, thin, but strong and smooth.
New inner soles may be made Of this
matrial as often Is needed.
When packing hat in trunk put
the hat in with the brim nat on the
bottom Of the tray, then find paste
board box which will fit over the
crown. Make the hat secure by stick
ing long hatpins through both the
box and the crown Of the hat. Pro-
tected in this way the hat will come
through safely, and the rest Of the
tray, al around the hat, may be pack
ed with other things.
To renovate feathers in pillows, op-
en- one corner Of the ticking cover and
pour boiling water in. This renders
the feathers > kind Of pulpy .wet mass
which can be easily handled. Take
them cut and wash b soap and water
thoroughly, rinse IN several waters I'M
til quite free from soap, put baek into
bot IN, wkere the feo1aleks Vim swell
70 A the cover and ~ sNvnlszf1lly
Hight and pssfeetly -cleaa wiiheat tAv-
ing - seae4ers1 = N 9 1arpsHs
whSn e1 ~. So
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07
SOUR MILK CORN BREAD

SOUR MILK CORN BREAD
Two cupfuls of corn-meal.
Two cupfuls Of sour milk.
Two eggs.
One teaspoonful Of soda
One and one-half teaspoonfuls Of
salt.
Two tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
One tablespoonful of butter.
Mix all the dry ingredients, includ-
ing soda Add the sour milk, we'll
beaten eggs and melted butter. Bake
in a shallow iron or graniteware pan
for about half hour. Another meth
cd Of mixing is to cook all the ingredi-
ents, except eggs and soda, in double
boiler for about ten minutes. Allow
the mixture to cool. add well-beaten
eggs and the soda dissolved in one
tablespoonful of cold water.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07
PERFECTLY NATURAL

They gave the old lady the only
room in the hotel-one
with . private bath adjoining. The
next morning, when the guest was
ready to check out, the clerk asked:
"Did you have good nights rest?"
"Well, no, I didn't" she replied.
"The room was all right, and the bed
was pretty good, but / couldn't sleep
very much, for was afraid someone
would want to take bath, and the
only way to it was through my ROOM"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07

Mary Pickford has devised new
plan to raise money for her charities
in addition to her own contributions.
This is by making personal appear
ances at the theatres in return for
the theatre managers presenting .
check to the charitable institution.
While in the northern part of Cali
fornia taking the exterior scenes for
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" her
new Aircraft picture, Miss Pickford
received an appeal to help an orphan
asylum in Los Angeles. The exhibitor
in neighboring town was also the
owner Of large truck garden. Miss
Pickford made two personal appear
ances before his audiences; in return
the farmer-exhibitor sent carload of
potatoes to the orphan asylum.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07
KEROSENE FOR CLEANING

Kerosene has many uses to which it
Is never put. For instance, blood
stains on wash material can be re-
moved by saturating the stained por-
tions with kerosene and then dipping
in boiling water. Your windows will
take on wonderful gloss and can be
cleaned without much elbow grease if
you will put goodly amount of kero-
sene in the water they are washed
with. It cuts all CRIME and grease.
When washing oil-cloth or linoleum
put cupful Of kerosene into . pail II
warm water. Never use soap on these
floor coverings. II your sewing ma
chine runs stify. saturate the parts
with kerosene and leave it on over
night. In the morning wipe dry, then
oil with high grade machine oil and
the machine will run like a "breexe."
Kerosene will clean your porcelain
bathtub and wash-basin, removing
that black rim that sometimes forms.
If your dustless duster cannot be
found, soak piece of cheese-cloth in
kerosene; then hang in the air = few
minutes. With this rag you can polish
your best furniture. Kerosene will
shine up your hot water kettle 30
that the cook will need no hooking
glass. II will take fly specks Of your
mirrors and leave them without . flaw.
4 kerosene-dampened rag is almost
an essential for . tour in an auto
which is to go forward, rain or shine.
By wiping the front Of the wind shield
with it, thus smearing . thin film Of
oil across the glass. rain drops refuse
to cling, and the shield remains almost
~ transparent as in dry weather.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07
OF THE
nARHAI nRTC A ne

e&e~
BARGAIN BRIGADE
Minneapolis Tribune:
Half an inch, half an inch,
Hall an inch onward
Into the bargain rush,
Showed the nine hundred.
Punch up the Willow Plume
"Say-can't you make more room :"
I'VE want to get inside"
Cried the nine hundred.
Ten cents the most they paid,
Was there one dismayed?
Not though they saw and knew
Several had tainted.
Theirs MOTTO stop the quest
Theirs not to mind arrest
Theirs but to hunt with zest,
Bargains, fright painted.
Hatpins to right of them
Hatpins to left Of them
Stiff quilts IN front Of them
Jabbed, poked and mangled-
Yelled at BY mad police,
Still, do you think they'd cease!
Not though torn piece by piece,
Bruised, manned, and strangied.
Oh, wondrops bargain raidi
oh. the wild dash they madel
For pens md glory
Ray Ter IL tight they made,
Five and In cent hrisadei
vietors though gory.
Dont eavs y oavs msnsy: save to
stop wases. step buying the needless
thinS1s 1T 4rt - huyjng t. nsed-
I'll. MI Neels 1T ~ wsnt - stop:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07

Don't stint on what your family
needs to keep well or warm or COM
Portable. That is false economy.
Keep your expenses within just and
ordinary needs.
An old woman's son was seriously
i'll and the attending surgeon advised
an operation. But the mother bitterly
objected.
II don't believe in operations" she
exclaimed. "Even the Scriptures is
agin it. Don't the Bible say plain
and fiat: What God hath fined to-
either, let not man put asunder'?"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07

"Pretty strong giris that can do
that, hey :" asked . man Of another
Is they were walking along business
street.
.Do what :" asked the other.
"That," he answered, and pointed to
. sign:
WANTED-Giris to sew buttons on
the third floor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07
FOR THE BEACH.

Natty for mornings ~ nvese o. for
youF vacation at the shore v this blue
and white checked gingham, 20 jsunti-
" put up. with strapped down pocksts,
white pearl buttons and vcstee, cuffs
and collar Of dainty white orGandis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07
CORN.MEAL CRISP

One cupful Of milk, or milk and wa
ter mixed.
One-half cupful Of white corn-meal.
One-half teaspoonful Of salt.
Mix the ingredients in saucepan
and bring slowly to the boiling point.
Spread quarter Of an inch deep in
a shallow buttered pan and bake, until
crisp, in moderate oven. Cut before
removing from the pan and serve at
once. Split and spread with softened
butter or eat instead Of dry doast.
OLD-FASHIONED INDIAN PBD-
DING
Five cupfuls of milk.
One-third cupful Of corn-meal.
.One-half cupful Of molasses.
One teaspoonful Of salt.
One teaspoonful Of ginger.
Cook the corn-meal and milk for
twenty minutes in . double boiler.
Add molasses, salt, ginger and raisins,
If desired. Bake two hours in slow
oven. Serve with hard sauce or cream.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07
KITCHEN CHAT AND HELP
FUL HINTS

Now that We have been asked to
substitute corn meal for wheat in the
making Of bread, the following four
tried and true recipes will no doubt
find favor with the housewife:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07
CORN.MEAL DODCERS

Two cupfuls Of coarse yellow or
white meal.
One cupful Of wheat flour.
One teaspoonful Of salt.
Two cupfuls Of boiling water.
One rounded tablespoonful of short
ening.
Melt the shortening in hot liquid
and pour over sifted dry ingredients
and stir over direct hre . few minutes.
This should give . sufficiently firm
batter to hold its shape when dropped
in spoonfuls on buttered pan. Bake
half an hour in . moderate oven or
cook ON q well-greased griddle, brown
ing ON both sides.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-07

Yfench voils, ! plaid of cod grssnD
and vhibe p1t up with . solid white.
IT, plaids being effectively uscd IN ths
conIpoG1tDpn Of ~ waist, feetareU .
Qaalnt GpWn fse hsttsse layA yina
sahess1sky trine The neek - .ass'-.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-09
GERMANS RA D LONDON
MORE PLANES ENGAGED THAN
ON EARLIER VISITS.
Seven Groups Of Flyers Drop Bombs
on Metropolis, But Damage
Is Not Given Out.

London. - The most violent aerial
battle that London has ever seen
marked the last raid OF the German
aircraft over the British capital.
Three hostile craft penetrated to
the heart of London" Lord French an.
nounced. Bombs we're dropped in
all sections Of the city. About 30
machines engaged the invaders"
The commander-in-chief of the de.
Tending forces reported that seven or
more groups of enemy planes had been
sighted over the Kentish coast and
the estuaries Of the Thames. Clouds
prevented decisive engagements with
the enemy raiders.
All of the groups of the German ma
chimes followed a systematic course
up the Thames, apparently aiming to
reach London by sighting their way
along the banks of the river.
British aircraft guns and British air
craft harassed the invaders all along
the route of their flight.
II as many as seven groups were
discovered 1t is probable that the
total number Of enemy planes engaged
in the raid was between so and go.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-09
INSTRUCTORS MAY Be CITED
Complaints to Be Laid Before Gov.
ernor and U. s. Officials by
Government Investigator.

Champaign, nl.-Complaint against
a coterie of the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Illinois will be laid before Gov.
Lowden and United States officials
by w. H. Kerrick of Bloomington, ILL.,,
an agent of the department. of justice,
who has just concluded an investiga-
ton of conditions in the faculty.
Eight members Of the faculty who
appeared before him laughed, sneered
and defied the government by refus-
ing to answer questions, the federal
agent charged. Kerrick had sum
moned several faculty members to ap-
pear for examination. Only two COM
piled, but eight others appeared I'M
invited. Camille Weiss, instructor in
structural engineering, was summoned
but did not appear.
Many of the instructors, when asked
Are you loyal citizen of the United
States?" refused to answer.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-09
GERMAN SAILORS MUTINY
REPORT COMES or ANOTHER UP,
RISING.
Three Officers and Several Sailors
said to Have Lost Lives in
latest Trouble.

London. Three officers and a mum.
Der Of sailors OF the German navy
were killed in another" mutiny at
Kiel, according to q dispatch from
Amsterdam to the Daily Express,
which claims to have authentic de-
tails. The outbreak occurred aboard
the battleship Kronprinz and Schles-
wig Holstein and started when the
men revolted against being drafted
into the submarine service.
The sailors ON the KrOnprinz threw
Admiral Schmidt overheard and then
stabbed and threw overheard Lieut.
Raul, the admirals aid, and another
officer A fight en- the ships deck
between the officers and sailors fol
lowed. Three officers and a number
Of sailors were killed. Similar scenes
occurred on the Schleswig- Holstein.
Admiral Schmidt was rescued, but
1t was necessary for him to leave Kiel
All the surviving mutineers were ar.
rested.
The battleship Kronprinz displacea
1928 tons and was built in 1915. Her
complement Is 1850 men. The Schles.
wig Holstein was completed in 1915
and measures $4,000 tons. She car
ries 729 men.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-09
100000 TONS OF SHIPPING
v. s. Sets Goal at Enormous Figure
for Next YeaR-Ten Times Last
Years Production.

Washington. - American shipyards
will complete 100000 tons of ship
ping by March l, Chairman Hurley
told q conference of Atlantic Coast
builders and government officials in
session to discuss the speeding up of
the building program.
"In the whole of 1885, said Mr..
Hurley, I'VE turned out a little over
100000 tons. We will achieve in the
next four months far more than we
achieved in the last IL months. The
new goal of our expectations is ten
times as much production as in 1916.
But we cant achieve this by ordinary
methods, but speeding up and by nor
NAL energy. We are confronted with
an abnormal task and must apply abb
nomal methods to its successful ac-
complishment. This is the greatest
task ever imposed upon a nation at
war"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-09
STEALING FROM THE ARMY
Five Civilians and Three Army Off,
GERS at Great Lakes, Ill.,, Are
Accused of Theft.

Chicago, Ill.-Five civilians and three
petty army officers are under arrest
charged with having stolen foodstuffs
valued at $4,000 from the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
The accused men are:
Edward and William Koos, sausage
manufacturers of Kenosha, Wis.
Anton Dudek of North Chicago who
who has the contract for collecting
the garbage at the station.
Philip Lewandowski of Fourth Lake
at whose farm much of the stolen
property has been found.
Gustave Gehi, an alleged fence"
H. L. Horner, petty officer in charge
of the station commissary.
c. G. Molnari, petty officer, an as
sistant to Horner.
George Bowen, another man with
a uniform and an itching palm.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-09
COAL DIRECTOR
ASSUMES DUTIES
W. E. MEYER, FEDERAL FUEL 40.
MlNlsTRAToR, OPENS OFFICE
IN STATE CAPITOL
APPOINT ACTIVE ADVISORS
One Man VIII Be Appointed In Each
County TO Assist In Conserving
Coal Supply and Prevent
Price Boosting.

NashYille.-W e. Meyer, federal
fuel administrator for Tennessee, has
arrived from Washington and has
opened offices at the stSh b capitol. He
will appoint committee of IL eiti-
Gems as an advisory fuel committee,
who will name one man in each coun-
ty to act as chairman of local fuel
committee.
Administrator Meyer says the gov
eminent has information from all the
mines in the state as to output, con
tracts, supplies, etc, and that there
is sufficient coal for all purposes. The
government is to supply coal to those
who need it, to prevent boarding, and
to prevent unreasonable prices to con
sumers Every complaint will be in
vestigated. The government has the
right to commander coal when 1t is
necessary to maintain equitable dis.
tribution Of supplies in the state.
State Officials In New Quarters.
The board Of control now occupies
the new capitol annex, formerly the
O'Bryan house, at Seventh avenue and
Cedar street, Nashville. The depart
ment has three large rooms on the
first floor. The highway department
and the state board Of charities and
corrections occupy the second floor.
The second new annex, directly ep'
pOsite, at Seventh avenue and Cedar
street, lie occupied by the food and
drug department, the insurance depart
ment and the shop and factory inspec.
ton department. This building was
formerly known as the DR.. Dake house
The annex at Sixth avenue and Ce,
dar street is occupied by the railroad
commission, the banking department
the department of fire prevention and
DR.. Olin West, state director 6f rural
sanitation.
The Sixth avenue annex is occupied
by the pension department, the de-
partment of geological survey, the
mineral department and the state
dairy commission.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-09
TONS NEEDED TO KILL ONE
Cost Of Taking Life Greater Than In
ANY other War, Or. Woods
Hutchinson Says.

London. THE cost Of taking life
is greater in this war than in any
other war. 1t takes somewhere be.
tween three and four tons Of projec-
tiles and explosives to kill single
individual" said Dr. Woods Hutchin-
son, fellow, of the American Academy
Of Medicine, in the first of his three
Chadwick lectures at the Royal So
ciety, of Medicine.
There is every reason to believe"
he said, that the total death rate per
annum in this war doesn't exceed s
per cent Of the total number of indi-
viduals engaged OF the allied sol.
diers who survive wounds six hours
30 per cent recover. OF those who
reach field hospital IS per cent re-
cover and of those who arrive at base
hospitals the recoveries are SO per
cent"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-09
WOOD PREDICTS A LONG WAR

Salina, Manufacturing to Major
General Leonard Wood. the war may
last until 1924. Gen. Wood was in
Salina recently.
1T is my guess that the war will
last from three to seven years longer,
ending somewhere around 1923-1924,"
he said, land America has the largest
task on her hands that has ever con
fronted her. l am trying in my lee
lures to impress upon people the mag
nitude OF this great task Of ours, that
the war is far from being over, and
that one Of the most important meth
DDS of preparation is conservation"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-09
MORE TIME TO ENEMY ALIENS
Original Limit Of Nov. Found to Be
Too Short; Term ENEMY" Is
Defined by Trading Act.

Washington.-An order extending
from Nov. 6 to Dec. 5, next, the time
within which persons holding property
belonging to enemies or allies of enc
mics, must file reports, has been is
sued by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien
property custodian, before the penalty
for failure to comply with the law
would have to be invoked.
The trading-with-the-enemy act, I'M
der which the alien property custo.
dian is proceeding, defines an ZEN
envy" as any individual or body of
individuals of any nationality resident
within the territory or military and
naval jurisdiction of any nation with
which the United States is at war.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-11-09
state Demonstrators Meet.

State Demonstrators Meet.
Home demonstration agents, repre-
senting all counties of Tennessee, held
their annual session at the University
Of Tennessee, bringing t.dings Of good
news from all sections Of how the peo-
Pile are assisting the government in
conserving to win the big war.
Address Soldier Letters Correctly.
Attention to the following facts will
avoid much confusion and delay in the
delivery of letters to the Tennessee
soldiers. Recent changes in the diff
ferent units has caused some con.
fusion and considerable delay has been
reported by the authorities in deliver
ing mail to the boys:
The headquarters. company Of the
First Tennessee has retained that
name
The sanitary detachment and the
supply company also retain the same
name as they did in the First Tonnes
see.
Companies A and B of the former
First Tennessee have been consolidat-
ed and have become Battery A.
Companies c and D have become
Battery B.
Companies 3 and F have become
Battery c.
Companies G and H have become
Battery ID.
Companies / and X have become
Battery E.
Companies l. and M have become
Battery F.
The mail for all battery or company
officers should be marked with the
battery or company to which they be-
long. Simply to direct mail intended
for field and staff officers to the 115th
field artillery will be sufficient. 3
A model form Of address is as fol
lows: John Smith,
Battery A,
18TH Field Artillery,
Camp Sewer,
GreenVille, S. G.