davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-20

Escort Cat sex play Doesn't the au-
thor Of this drama hold the mirror up
to naturef
0lfi-~Yes, but nature seems 10 be
making up an awful face, or else the
glaea ID crooked Flown Topics.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-20
Ma onlx chaneA.

Choily What qualifications must a
fellah have to Join your club. old
deasr, Chiffon well, he's got to
have either brains or money" Cholly
I'D rather like 10 get in" Chiffon
--''HmsI How are you 9xed for
m0neyT'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-20

Are sou going 70 carry picture Of
your sweetheart with you when you
60 to the frontP'
ayes indeed. Seven pictures. each
" q diaersnt atslss
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-20
wouldn't Walk THAT l.ons

$50 you're a bin collector. ehr'
"Yes, sir"
do you believe In a hereafterYs
Il certainly do but I'm not going
TO wait until then to collect this bill.ss
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-20
Partially conoerssd.

JenksHow do you stand on the
gelacklY0 draft
Jinks-- Well. I'm strong for their So
iectlne some Of my drafts. for the
banks 10 honor.--Judge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-20

Alexander the Great. rejecting on
his friends deeenarating into sloth aud
luxury, told them that It was most
slavlsh thing to luxuriate and most
r0y,l thing to labor Isaac Barrow,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-20

No doubt " we could read tie hum.
bler minds we'd ana that many .
mere sausage thinks itself = say dos
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-09-20
JOE PRINTING

PILL HEADS LErTEa HEAL
eTArEMENVs
ENyELoREs BUsiNkes CARD
HANDBILIs
INVITATIONS PROGRAMS
CIRCULARS
POSTERS fLEoAL BLANKS ETr
CRY PRICES
The sun., 1917-09-30

Class in ;a!gie: dressing making Clarence M.ekays Long Island
Hospital the Mis- Katharine Urq1h.rs Miss Elizabeth
Vanderbilt Miss Mary Claire
graduate of St Vincents Hospital tbe)
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

]. r. Berry of lola was in town on
Thursday of last week.
w. S. Spain of Elk creek came up
in his car on business last week.
-H-
Charles Carr, q rancher of the Lake
Fork, was in town Friday on business.
-E-
Miss "Happy Hammond Of Lake
City is on as regular in the phone
office this week.
Mary E. Baroni, student of the c.
S. N. S., left Friday evening for her
home in Glenwood Springs.
The friends of James Trainor will
be glad to learn of his return to our
city, after having spent the winter IN
Kansas City, Kansas.
Guy Doering, Of Powderhorn, pur-
chased large bill of goods of the
local grocerman during the week and
returned to his home the same day.
-E-
William Gulliford, Fred Beuten, and
Will Young of Crested Butte, came
in Friday on business. Will Young
has purchased the Beuten ranch on
East river. aJg HsY
Friday, Harry Williams motored up
to Parlin, Doyleville and Pitkin with
Dick Lidgeley. representative of
Swift and; Company Of Pueblo, and
Bert Seal Of Denver, who is travelling
for the j. S. Brown Company,
- &. c. 'Beadvais left Sunday for Belle
Fouche, South Dakota, where he will
join Mrs. Beauyais and Vera. Miss
Beauvais has been teaching in the
public schools Of Belle Fouche. After
. visit in that city. the entire family
expects to, return to Gunnison. ,Tr
gfEfzsft ~ - = fs4b III CIV |+-tN ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
FRUIT CAKE
nssjsris neDesDsn

~ cups Crisco or half butter and lard
2 cups sugar
4cups -four
6eggs
\ pound blanched & chopped almonds
pound English walnuts
y pound chopped dates
pound currants
pound raisins
wine glass Of brandy
tsp soda
tsp salt
Y cup Of New Orleans molasses
cup black coffee
tsp grated nutmeg
tsp cinnamon
tsp cloves
pound candied cherries
pound eitron
Cream well the erisco and sugar: add
eggs we'll beaten. beat for minutes.
Add coffee, soda mixed with molasses.
Brandy may be omitted. Add -four sift-
ed with salt and spices. Nov add the
raisins. etc. Mix thoroughly and turn
into creased and papered tins and bake
in moderate oven for 2k hours.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
Stopped His Backache

George Lawrence, railroad fireman.
kittrell, Miss. writes: Il used three
one dollar bottles of Foley's Kidney Pills
when was SO sick could hardly stay
on my engine. My back acbed all the
time; my kidneys acted sluggish; dull
headache. felt sleepy all the time; nerv-
Gus; had to rise six or eight times each
night Foley. Kidney Pills, cured me-. :"
They strengthen the kidneys so they
can filter out Of the blood the uric acid
and other poisons that cause rheumatic
pains. stiff joints, sore muscles. Walk
er's Drug Store, DR.. Walker Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
Just What She Needed

When women complain of wesriness,
loss of strength and vitality, backache,
pains in side and hips, dull headache,
dizziness, floating specks. and similar
ailments. they too often accept these
troubles rs their lot because they are
women, wheh the ailments may be the
result of disordered kidneys. Mrs. Mary
v. Bunker, Milton on-the- Hudson, Ny.
writes: II = an Il, now S1, on my second bottle
be just what ! needed" Try them.
Walkers Drug Store DR.. Walker, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST

IlssE EB lN - 1sPp -
! MA. Deefing, Parlin merchant,
was in town Monday Of this week.
Miss Hazel Lehman il spending this
week in town whiting Miss Zelma Nc
Kee. gs5S &
Miss Madeline Matthews returned
Sunday from Crookston, n,having fin
lshed her school teaching.
sMiss Carmen Buttesworth left Sum
day evening for. her home in Long
mont, Colorado, for q vacation Of two
weeks.
7s5r s5a. Il. e-A- 80
Z Linton Pittser expects to leave June
10th for Idaho Falls, Idaho, where he
will work in a grocery. On his way
there he viii stop off in Fruita for a
week (nuf sed.) q
III p -n- ~
Mrs. Kellaphine Morrison went to
her home in Howard, Colorado, Sun
day evening to spend two weeks with
home folks before returning for the
Summer School.
Two cases of pneumonia are re-
ported at Pitkin: VIM. Mckinley and
Lee Hudlet. The latter was kicked in
the ribs by horse short time ogo,
and a lung was broken into-pneu-
monia is the development.
Mrs. N. Kimmons and Miss Mar
garet Wier expect to leave Sunday for
Denver, from whence Mrs. Kimmons
will go to California for the summer
and Miss Wier to her home in Dallas,
Texas. These popular ladies will be
missed IN Dur city,: 90 1871
-n-
Mrs. E. Parr and daughters, Eve
lyp and Florence, who have been liv-
ing IN one Of the Nelson houses, have
gone to California 70 live. Miss Eve
lyn Parr q 4 1911 graduate Of the
g 8. N. B md has aeesiSel. IL posi-
tibn X assfstSht Ii piano Il ! Nor
NAL sclpel neakaG Sam rr1nGisco. Cali
{n54Si3 ssx st sez zstlf ~ ~ ,5rsssly ts.sis
u al ssss'sss ktFtess
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
Rid Il 4 Lingering c..sl

Cold weather persisted 90 late this
year that many more persons have colds
than ever before. You can get relief
from rackinR. hacking cough, from
wheexy. sneezy breathing, from, sore
throat and tight chest. W. J Glaxier,
Bsntouyille. Ark. writes: 81 can rscom-
mend Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
l used Il for . cough had for yesrs
and Was said to have consumption, but
'ref hks Il walkers Drug Store, nr.
Walker. Prop - - 'A se'''''S '''''''
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
METHODIST CHURCH

At II a. m. the pastor will preach.
At 8 p. m. this congregation will
unite in a farewell service for Rev.
Robinson at the Presbyterian church.
The Mems Forum will meet at 10
o'clock. Subject, "Social Messages OF
the Early Hebrew Prophets" Dr..J.
H. Kelley, leader.
j. s. Ferris, Pastor.
- - -
L. E. Templeton, Ferry Scott and
Will Munson were among passengers
from Sargents Monday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
DREAM CAKES
Ethel Gleason

Cut the cheese in very thin slices.
Slice the bread as for ordinary sand
wiches and place cheese between two
slices Of bread. lit is unnecessary to but
ter the bread.) Then saute in butter.
When brown on one side, turn and brown
on the other side. Use plenty of butter
to prevent burning. 1t it best to make
these on chafing dish. because they
must be served hot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
CARAMELS
Leila Cerbin

cups bokoh
2 cup milk (K cream is good)
x cups Karo syrup
l tsp vanilla
butter size Of an egg
Put cup milk and all sugar on to
boil. When at boiling pint. add rest
Of milk and the butter. Cook until q
soft ball forms.
Val Ehret Jr. was among Iolaites
in the county seat Tuesday.
-E-
E. C. Beauvais came in Friday with
very true fish story in the form Of
ten good sized trout.
Mrs. Geo. Miller, who was quite i'll
for several days last week, is up and
about again and as cheerful as ever.
Miss Lou Lightley, who finishes her
work in the Conservatory at Cincin-
natl next week, is expected home in a
few days.
y
Miss Pauline Metroz returned last
Sunday from very enjoyable and
successful years teaching at Holly,
Colo, where she held q grade posi-
tion. NJ
Miss Alfred Durham Of Norwood
passed thru Gunison Monday evening
on her way to Greeley, where her
daughter, Florence. is one of the 1917
graduates Of the c. T. C. {
Miss Clara Hoffman and Miss Amy
Morris were outgoing passengers for
Denver this week. Miss Amy having
successfully completed her Senior
year in High School here.
Robert Judy is out of the hospital
at Salida. Got out Sunday, says his
brother Clinton who was in the News
Champion office Tuesday getting some
fish tags to send him over a mess Of
trout.
Persistent reports from Denver gave
News-C Champion the information that
the marriage of George Brown and
Miss Amy Morris was to occur June
9th; but this report, however, is de-
MED by Miss Morris and her friends.
-
Mrs. Walter Mergelman left for
Denver Saturday, where she expects
to make an extended visit. Walter
says he thinks he'll get along all right
as cooking is one of his accomplish
ments.
Among the many students of the C.
S. N. s. who returned to their re-
spective homes the first Of the week,
are Misses Helen and Ethlyn Sidford,
Montrose; Axalea Penticuff, Dorothy
Turner, Delta; Eva Sellinghausen, As
pen; Edna Gerstenlauer, Lamar; nellie
Miller, Paonia.
Nj, and Mn. B. d. Tyrer and fam
lily returned last week from months
stay in California. They visited in
Los Angeles, San Diego and San
Frepeffeos On their way back they
visitea NJ ryyeFs sister, MrE DIV.
Shepl les1 md Mrs. VIM. Hiny pr Rup-
ert NJ. rho ancompanfsd them
3snsrin ~ ~ es-s is s-s5 40 t,.ss Fa1 4
u sss5{ ssi1et - 81 ~ mi. asss & ~ lsf's ~
q f.sssa ) g 8 e: ~ s.. Il = =.
: : Z. = 81: sssst.} &. II ssss s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

County Surveyor Robinson returned
Friday from surveying trip in the
western part of the state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
p6W WD
pUNpI6 :
Tent meetings every night.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The CHRISTIAN Science Society holds
services every Sunday morning at IL
o'clock in the parlor of the La Veta
hotel. All are welcome.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
cATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sum
days. Holy Masses at eight and ten
O'Clock. Evening services at seven
thirty. Sunday School at one O'Clock.
Week day Masses at eight o'clock. Ser
vices second and fourth Sundays OF the
month at Crested Butte.
FIR. WILLIAM KIPP, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
NUcATE CAKE
Leila Cerbin

cup sugar
Y cup butter
2 eggs
cup sour milk
l tsp soda
1h cups -four
2 square Bakers chocolate
cup nuts and fsvoring
Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs.
one at time. and BEAT well. Add sour
milk with soda. Then sift -four, add
melted chocolate. then dredged nuts and
and the favoring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
DROP CAKES
Mrs. ". c. Rsek

Y cup butter
scant cup sugar creamed
eggs beaten together
y cup raisins
! cup chopped nuts
teaspoon cinnamon
nutmeg
I" soda to X cup boiling water
2 cups flour
drop with y spoon
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

satter wraps nor sale II Nevscs.D.
zion 0moo. ae ai3
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
CHAFlNC DISH
Salnsa q Cl;ekes Wiesle
Eshel lashbeeok

" cups milk
tablespoons Of butter
teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon paprika
2 tablespoon -four
cup salmon or chicken
cup peas
Melt butter. odd -four with salt and
paprika. stirring constantly. Pour in
milk as soon ~ it thickens. Then the
chicken or salmon. and peas drained
from the liquor. Serve hot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
NUT BREAD
Ma,jeeie MeDeEneu

Y cup sugar
" cups sweet milk
l egg
4 cups -four
4 tsp baking powder
tsp salt
l cup nuts
Bake one hour
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
cREAmED EGGS
niss fisIasgA

2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
~ cups milk
pound cheese
y dozen hard boiled eggs
salt and pepper
Melt butter and stir in -four; then odd
milk. When the white sauce becomes
creamy add grated cheese. Season to
taste. Toast six pieces Of bread. and
slice m egg on each piece Of toast; then
pour cream sauce over toast and egg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

Among the many students of the c..
S. N. s. who returned to their re-
spective homes the first Of the week,
are Misses Helen and Ethlyn Sidford,
Montrose; Azalea Penticuff, Dorothy
Turner, Delta; Eva Sellinghausen, As
pen; Edna Gerstenlauer. Lamar; nellie
Miller, Paonia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

Mrs. Walter Mergelman left fol
Denver Saturday, where she expects
to make an extended visit. Walter
says he thinks he'll get along all right
as cooking is one of his accomplish
ments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-11
Emma Goldman a Modern Marvel.

Astonishing as it is that Emma Goldman
should be permitted to utter her covert treason,
it is even more astonishing she should have hear
ers. This disciple OF and successor to Johann
Most, apostle of free love- anarchy and disorder,
has learned by experience just how far she can
go in her TRADES and still keep out OF Jail. Her
less adept imitators are sure to overstep the
bounds and encounter the grief that is avoided by
the crafty woman Her doctrine leads to destruc-
ton, TO social and moral chaos as surely as water
runs down hill. She is typical of the whole roster
OF "internatonalists," or whatever they may call
themselves, who pirate of human brotherhood"
and undertake to seduce men from the path Of
duty. The physical safety of these men and
women themselves depends utterly on the very
law they so ostentatiously profess to scorn. Even
Emma Goldman appealed to the New York police
and scolded them for not having giving her better
protection from the soldiers who interrupted her
meeting, while the most blatant Of them never
fails to run to the written constitution and the
statutes of the country for his rights" when
brought to book by all outraged community.
Emma Goldman is modern marvel, in that
she has SO long succeeded in evading even the
mild rule of the United States. In Germany she
would have been long ago suppressed as public
nuisance. Her present dupes are either unwisc
or selfish, whose hope to escape service will be
dashed. The limit OF federation for this element
OF our citizenship has almost been reached.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-11
June Crop Estimate Encouraging.

Crop estimates contained in the June report
from the Department Of Agriculture are much
more optimistic in their nature than any sent out
this season. The department experts now figure
that the total wheat yield will exceed that OF last
year. although it still will be behind the fve-year
average On the basis OF 600,000,0OO bushels for
home requirements, which is admittedly liberal,
the estimate shows 100000 bushels free for
export. When the Canadian Surplus is added and
due allowance for economical food adminlstra-
ton at home is made the probabilities OF meeting
the European demand are appreciably frightened
Rye is to be considerably increased and barley
and oats likewise show great advance over last
years crops. indicating general sowing and IA
vorabe start for these cereals, all available for
food Apples and peaches also promise to ex-
coed in yield last seasons return and other food
crops are yet to be given consideration. Nothing
in this must be taken as excuse for relaxation OF
effort to produce, but it does afford encourage
ment to those who have made such efforts to
meet the food emergency. Give our farmers a
chance and the world will not go hungry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-11
Loosening Bonds on Export Trade

One of the earliest effects Of the entrance of
the United States into the war is to loosen certain
bonds that have restricted our export trade Much
inconvenience has been experienced by shippers
because of delays in connection with regulations
adopted by the belligerents, and which held up
shipments, whether destined for neutral ports or
otherwise. These regulations have been submit
ted to by American exporters with whatever
patience they might summon, but now it is ex-
pected most if not all will be removed In fact,
quite few of the most onerous have already been
so modified that getting shipment out of the
country is almost as easily achievedas before the
war, The fact that the United States is now as
much concerned in preventing communication
with the Germans as its allies will serve to guar
antee the intent at least of the shipper and thus
relieve him OF the additional supervision to which
he has been subjected, and may operate to ensure
that, barring submarine danger, goods will here
after reach their destination. At any rate, better
days are expected by those who are engaged in
the foreign trade
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-11
Chinese Farmers and American Farms.

One OF the proposed steps for relieving pos
sble lack of farm labor in the United States dur
ing the war period is removal OF restrictions
against the Chinese and the importation OF con-
siderable number of farm hands from that coun-
try In support of this it is argued by one of the
enthusiastic advocates that the Chinese farmer is
far superior in ability to the American. This
statement rests on the fact that the agriculture of
China, fifty centuries old is intensified to degree
unknown in this country, and results that would
astonsh our husbandmen are there commonly
achieved as a matter Of national preservation
So much of the argument as rests OH the ab-
iy OF Chinese to successfully manage his agricu-
ture on his own scale will be accepted at its face
value, The trouble would come when he is asked
to adapt his methods to farm operations Of the
magnitude familiar in America. The skimping of
land the orowding OF crops, the attention given
to individual plants even to the separate stalks
of plants, habitual with the Chinese, and possible
only because each farmer has comparatively few
growing things to care for, would be ridiculous
under the conditions that prevail here. 1t doubt
less is true the farmer who has nursed his seeds
and their growth so tenderly as is required in
crowded China may have in the course of an hun
dred or more generations acquired knowledge
Of plant life and habits beyond the grasp of his
American compeer. But this is not all there is to
farming, and the man who is accustomed to as
siduously tending procession of crops on tract
Of ground the size OF hail bedroom might find
his experience and lore equally knocked askew
we're he asked to project them on the scope of a
forty-acre lot not to speak of the spreading
farms known in the west
The Chinese farmer is entitled to great respect
for the wonders he achieves at the expense of
patience beyond Yankee ken, but it would take
him too long to adjust himself to our distances,
and the emergency would be over before his use
funess were developed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-11
AROUND THE CITIES.

Federal and state authorities are invited
in a drive against blind pigs" which are
laying siege to soldiers and sailors at Fort
Sheridan and the Great Lakes training sta
ton. Two grand juries are also trying the
fat Of the captured pigs" All four
bodies confidently expect to pen some of the
booty bacon.
New York landlords are making flying
start for the withered laurels once worn by
the tribe in ireland. A plan has been de-
vised for pushing over on tenants every
advance In price for coal above s6.25 for
pea and 1878 for nut sizes. The 1917
model lease carries a clause to that effect
and also bars suits for damages II heat
and hot water run below normal require
ments.
The Chicsro headquarters Of the Automo-
bile Protective association Is authority for
the statement that the industry Of antomo-
bile stealing has doubled in q year. while
recoveries decreased from 90 per cent to
40 per cent A fence" was recently uncov-
cred In the city. where autos were wrecked
for the insurance and the parts sold as
junk This is expected to bring insurance
people into the chase In the hope of saving
some Of the premium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-11
Timely lettings and Reminders.

11mely JottingS ana Reminders.
Ri. Rev. John B. Harris. Catholic
bishop Of Little Rock, celebrates his
silver jubilee as a priest today.
Major General Leonard Wood,
United States army. is to deliver an
address today to the students of the
Georgia School of Technology.
At the conclusion of the session to-
day the supreme court of the United
States will take an adjournment until
October.
Delegates from every section of the
country will assemble at Savannah to-
day for the national convention of the
Travellers Protective association.
Final hearing on the recently sub
mitted plan for reorganization of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail-
court at Chicago.
ISOLATION of Steam and Hot Water Fit
tiers, to have opened today at Chicago,
has been indefinitely postponed on &C.
count of the war.
The Boy Scouts of America have
agreed to visit 100000 homes in the
nation during the four days beginning
today and to distribute subscription
blanks in the interest of the Liberty
loan.
New York City is to be the meeting
place today of the annual conventions
of the International Association of
Masters of Dancing, the Music Pub
fishers association of the United
States, and the National Sheet Music
Dealers association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-06-11
Song On the Warpath
Ledger.

The War department is getting out book Of
songs for our troops to sing in the trenches and
on the march in France. General Bell is quoted
as authority for the statement that singing short
ems the weary mileage for the footsore, burdened
infantryman. Every military camp has found
itself sooner or later a nest of singing birds So
prone are the Italian soldiery in the Alps to bel
canto" that often they have to be warned in the
face OF the enemy that song, as we'll as the live
thunder Of the poets description, leaps from
peak to peak the rafting crags among" and
wakes betraying echoes. General Bridges, of the
British commission, which came to this country
fatgued British stragglers out OF ST. Quentin
when an overwhelming force of Germans was ap-
preaching. Finally he had the inspiration (he
was then MAORI, to procure toy drum and a
whistle and to this music he and trumpeter
brought the men out of town singing the British
Grenadiers." The other day addressing the train.
ing camp at Plattsburg, General Bell said he
wanted every company to have its own song "a
Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight has a swing
to it that will put ginger and cold courage in the
heart Of men. Go to it. Sing and hghtp
Canadians and Territorals marching through
London on their way to the front are accustomed
to lift their voices in musc-hall ditties-not a.
rule, those of the latest vintage, but usually the
songs that have been gaining favor through sew
erai seasons. That is striking fact about the
songs the sailors sing. They are tenacious of tn,
al and approved tunes A modern ballad Of
rhythm sufficiently taking may sweep the regi
uaeuts like machine gun fire; but for one "Tip
perary" there are hundreds OF modern mushroom
growths that perish. The song soldier carrie.
IN his mental kit must have swinging simplicit,
OF form and the sympathetic appeal of the ele
mental sentiment that makes the whole world kin