davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
orsss Hats Of srocads.

for you II you are considering making
your own dress hat this year. The
frst is simple cuffed turban. with
nothing more, than . veil to garnish 1t.
Just fold sufficient bfocade over the
Fight shape Of buclrYam Foundation,
tack It here and there mot too many
taclEs, remember, for that means nm
beautiful stiffness and drape the
whole with . hne meshed veil edged
with . dainty bit q soutachins.
II you are small Of sature and you
would create the illusion q Increased
helsht By al means select Z turban
Ike this 90 aftR IL Russian. ne
bEocade idea = trenendousiy eiRsctiye
a inst Sueh 4 hdk. An1d = large, grace
fslly dt1p61 WI MD dnk6ty si1Adow
- hole ~ Aues ehenills 80 aoes
. anl = - w g estfine thanes a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
HATS OF BROCADE
Materials So. Rich That They Re.
quire No Trimming.
Simple but Striking Models Can b
Made by the Home Miiliner With
Very Little Trouble.

So lovely and rich are the new bro
cades that to trim them would be
quite as bad AZ painting the lily" And
the Colds are ever 30 prominent. One
sees striking things In black and gold,
and blue and gold, and not a little sill
yer is being used to express the bro
cade Idea. says fashion authority.
Here are two very happy suggestions
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
BEAN SOUP

Put one quart Of pinto beans to soak
in warm water at noon. At night put
over the fire in cold water, to which q
level teaspoonful Of soda has been iad-
ded. When it comes to a boil, drain
of the water, rinse with boiling water,
put back over the fire in fresh boiling
water. Add salt and small piece Of
pork. Cook till well done. This will
make a delicious soup. You can add
q little onion or a little chilli pepper if
you like the taste Of either.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

with some nation again? They say
that there is great deal Of unrest in
Cuba just now, and Of course our big
hattleship being sent there now looks
queer. Oh, we'll! we can only wait.
Now, do please write soon, as II IL
SO lonesome with Jack gone, and shall
look for an early answer.
Lovingly,
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
CORN MEAL COOKIES

u cup Of melted fat
u cup Of molasses
" cup Of corn syrup
egg.
tablespoonful Of sour milk
" teaspoonful of soda
cups Of corn meal
cup Of wheat -four
Combine the melted fat, molasses,
syrup, beaten egg and milk. Sift the
dry Ingredients and mix with the
liquid Ingredients. Drop from tea
spoon onto q creased pan and bake in
moderate oven for Is minutes. This
makes from 55 to 60 cookies about 2
inches thick.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

Shortly after the war started we
were informed by the manufacturers,
shopkeepers and milliners, that since
dyes could no longer be procdred from
Germany, no colors of any kind could
be warranted as fast" However,
since then, we have learned Of three
colors made in the United States that
positively will not run" These COL
ors are red, white and blue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
NOTICE

We have been requested by several
Of our lady readers to publish good
and reliable recipe for date pudding,
fruit salad, containing pineapple and
white cherries, and one for meat loaf.
Can any Of our lady readers furnish
us with any Of the above recipes ?--H
80, may we have them to publish? We
will return them to the sender if wish
ed, after we have copied them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

my goodness" gasped the young
lady from the east, as abe gazed on .
man being taken to Jail, "What has he
done?" she asked
Her friend blushed furiously as she
said: "Why, er, he has been arrested
for boot-l- -er,- -bootlimbing."
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
- p p

After spending q month in Gun
nison visiting her parents, Mrs. Nam
ME Palmer, left Monday evening for
her home in Casper, Wyoming. Mrs.
w. L. Richardson, her mother, ac-
companied her rs far Is Pueblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
TW0 WHEATLEss DAYS A WEEK
NOW PLANNED By HOOVER

Tie naticn b - have two wheatless
dayB = week, instead Of one, . plan
Ter two wheatless days being work
II 81 ~ Hoovlr. He wAs unable -
say 5ast when tAe NV erder wiu b.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

A modern tenderfoot came into the
Bang-up restaurant and said to the
old timer: ut looks like rain, doesn't
il? :" Said the old timer: Eyes, 1t does
but never mind that-it's soup all
right"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

The O-Be-Joyful Club dance which
was billed for tomorrow tonight, has
been indefinitely postponed, on account
Of other Saturday night happenings
which have filled the dates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
- - u

Mrs. Fred Gordon came in from
Somerset Sunday evening and spent
day with friends in Gunison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford, state su-
perintendent Of public instruction, has
started q nationwide drive among
school people for support Of the Owen
Bill, now before Congress, which pro-
vides for q department Of education
whose chief officer shall be . member
of the Presidents cabinet. Every
civilized country except America has
a cabinet minister representing educa-
tional interests, and as President Of
the National Educational association,
Mrs. Bradford is asking Congress to
rectify this national defect. The Colo
RADIO Congressional delegation has
pledged its support to the bill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

The Five Hundred club met last
week with Mrs. John Wolfe and spent
an enjoyable afternoon. Their next
meeting will be held with Mrs. E. E.
Mueller on February 9Th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
CORN MEAL GINGERBREAD

cup of corn meal
cup Of wheat -four.
teaspoonful Of soda
Y teaspoonful of salt
2 teaspoonsful Of ginger
egg
teaspoonful Of cinnamon
" teaspoonful of cloves
cup Of sour milk
cup Of molasses
2 tablespoonful Of shortening
Sift together the dry ingredients;
combine the milk, molasses, melted
shortening, and beaten egg. Add the
liquid ingredients to the dry, stir well.
Bake in . moderate oven.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
nu1RIrlovs CORN BREAD.
=

One New York hotel has arranged
Q thoroughly patriotic corn bread
recipe. II combines cornmeal with
rye -four. both Of which are being con-
surned in greater Quantities this year
" order to release wheat -four for the
allied nationa This recipe dlls Q
sarSe pan-l8 BY u inches-and con-
tains the following ingredients: One
quart milk. four ounces butter substi-
tute ten ounces ligh, syrup or honey.
three eggs. pinch salt. two pounds
cornmeal. one pound rye -four and I've
ounces baking powder.
The hutter and sr-:7 are thorough
ly mixed Then Md the eggs gradual
". pour IN the milk. then add tho re
'.our mixed with the cornmeal anS
'ak,ae oow.ier Rake In a hOt oven.
The following are also excellent and
delicious recipes made from cornmeal,
and which will not only prove good,
but also economical.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

The Gunnison Woman's club is plan
ming food sale for next Saturday to
be held at the O'Leary drug store. In
the afternoon the ladies will serve
tea at Chipeta Hall. the proceeds Of
which will be given to the Students
Loan Fund.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

"John, dear said the sweet young
wife at the dinner table, (which do
you prefer when you die. to be buried
or cremated :"
John glared at piece Of meat on
his plate that had q rather dark COM
plexion, and snapped,
II want TO be buried! have had
burned meat all my life" -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
BEAN LOAF
1 pint of cooked beans
l well beaten egg
/ cup Of bread crumbs

! well beaten egg
cup Of bread crumbs
tablespoon Of molasses or sugar
Salt and chilli pepper to taste
Mix, shape into loaf, cover. with
bacon strips and bake for half an hour
in a baking dish. Oven must not be
too hot. Serve from baking dish.
The same receipt may be used for
bean cakes, except that little more Of
the bread crumbs are used, and the
Imixture moulded into cakes, dipped in
milk, then cracker crumbs and fried
on . hot griddle. that has been well
CREASED. Brown nicely and serve 1t
once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

About thirty Of the young men of
Gunnison and vicinity were the guests
at g "Stag Party" given by Harry
Williams, Saturday night, at his home
on Upper Main street. All had a fine
time, and the party did not break up
until a late hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

A number Of people in the Castleton
district gave surprise party at the
Lehman ranch last Tuesday evening,
on Miss Hazel Lehman. Luckily they
came early in the evening, for they
came near being the surprised ones.
Singing, dancing, games and cards
were the amusements Of the evening.
At . late hour, elegant refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McCully, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gomar Dollard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lighttey, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Partch, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pullins,
Misses Ivy MCGEE, Hattie and Marie
Dollard, Mary Mckinley; Albert
Partch, James Partch, Bill Mackle-
rode, Martin Mckinley, Duff LaPlant,
and Thorne Downey.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
WOMAN MOTOR|ST |S
 SHOWN IN PICTURES

The day has passed when women re- garded the motor car as a mechanical mystery and impossible to drive ex- cept by masculine hand. This is one of t!-e facts that will be emphasized at the Columbia theater next Tuesday and Wednesday in "A Tale of Two Sleeves the motion picture story of the Knight sleeve valve motor.
 How woman drove a Willys- Knight car from the Antlers hotel, Co., lorado Springs, to the summit of Pikes Peak. will be portrayed on the screen.
 Mrs. Calvin c. Eib of Denver, who made the drive left the Antlers hotel accompanied by her husband and a party of friends, and within a remark ably short time she pulled up in front of the pavilion on the summit of Pikes Peak.
 While the picture incidentally shows the grandeur of the Colorado scenery, it points out the simple operation of the modern automobile by a woman. Mrs. Eib had rriven a car but few months previous to this climb.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
KER|MESS WILL AID FUND FUR
 MERCY LAb0RS

Beginning early this forenoon and continuing long into the night. the e American Council of Defense will hold forth at Eastlake park with a srand fair and kermess. The affair IS being given under the auspices of council with the cooperation and as sistance of the merchants of Phoenix and the Spanish population of the city
 The Latin American branch of the council of defense was organized for the purpose of uniting the Spanish people in the great war work of as sisting in winning the world war. The branch was organized in April with large membership. Meetings have been held and a great deal of enthusi- asm shown. The first president of the council :. H. Murphy. was elected with large majority, while Miss Clara Salmaans was elected secretary. MT. Murphy was forced to resign on ac- count of business reasons and J. A. Nalenzuela was elected in his place. pon Miss Salmaans removal from the city, Miss Concha de la Lama succeed cd her.
 the council unanimously decided to stage this fair as part of their share in the great work. The gorunds win be open at lO o'clock in the morning and all pOoths and concessions will be opened at thls time. Refreshments of all kinds. candies, fruit and cigars, cigarettes and soft drinks will be for sale on the grounds and all proceeds as well as those from all other concessions will og to the Red Cross fund.
 visitors are warned to put on their very best behavior as the grounds will be policed by the following charming young women, Miss Isabel Gay. Miss NlViana Melendrez, Concha de la Lama. thrispina Horabuena and Maria Luisa Maldonada. while Messers. Augustin feralta and Epifano Eigueroa will act as guards at the jail. Mrs. NJ. Schlen will preside at the court.
 At II o'clock an attractive concert will be given by the Indian school band and at noon an excellent Spanish din ner with the menu including tamales. enchiladas and frijoles. will be served The afternoons program will include vocal selections by a trio composed of Miss Celaya. Miss Oviedo and Miss fubio, and speeches in English r-. the following men, Dwight E. Heard. pres ident of the council. Hon. Wiley F. Jones. Fred T. Colter. Sidney r. Os- born. W. A. Mouer. Hon. Thomas F Campbell and Lamar Cobb. Speeches in spanish will be made by. Julio Man elias. Pedro M. Salinas. Juan Blea. A. Diaz Nizcarra and F. c. de la Lama.
 At o'clock the famous Sapnish dance. La Jota." will be given and later in the day the traditional Yaqui dance will be executed by the Yaquis ot Guadaloupe village. Dancing will be enjoyed throughout the day and even ing and at night sandwiches and coffee will be served. The articles donated by the merchants of Phoenix will be raf- fled off under the direction of Mrs. sara Serrano. Miss Eugenia Peralta VIII conduct a fortune telling booth where she will tell the past. present and future Of an who care to know and have the silver to cross her palm.
 Those i'm charge solicit patronage and extend a cordial invitation to the public to attend and helo make the fair a success for a worthy cause.
 Use Republican Classified Ads for
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
ARMY HOBNAIL SHOES
Philadelphia Record)

At the National Association of Tan ners and the American Leather asso- ciations annual joint convention, it was announced that American troops are shortly to be equipped with new type of shoe. It is to be known as The Pershing" because it follows recon . mendations made by the commander of the American forces abroad. EX- perience in the trenches has shown that the shoes with the soles sewed to the uppers fail to stand up in the mud and water, and the same has been true as to long marches.
 Experiments made at the front at the direction of General Pershing led to the discovery that the only shoe that gives substantial Wear IS that with the soles fastened with hobnails.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Surprise Party Given

The Royal Neighbors gave pleas- ant surprise for Mrs. William Peterson last night. They brought ice cream and cake with them. Mrs. Peterson will move to Mesa Tuesday. where MT. Peterson has charge of the McArthur Brothers garage. The family will be mussed here socially and especially will the Royal Neighbors miss Mrs. Peterson who has been a faithful worker in the order.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
SHIP WORK |S NOW
 PROGRESSING MORE
 THAN SATISFACTORY
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. May 31.-In the month of May the United States built and put into commission 0,000 deadweight tons of shipping and during the last week let contracts for $250000 900 worth of shipping. declared Charles M. Schwab, government director of ship building at the annual dinner here to- night of the Iron and Steel Institute
 Mir. Schwab also said while at one time he hadfelt estranged from the ad- ministration since he had been con- nected with it he had found that the men active in it's councils were deserv- ing of approval and encouragement.
 T have had occasion to review 65 or 70 per cent of the ship building in dustry and l am in position to say that it fs progressing finely more than satisfactory said Mir. Schwab.
 Shipworkers Number 100000
 "A few months ago we had 60000 men working on ships. Today we have 350.00O working on ships and 350,000 more on accessories, making about 100000 men at work on ships or on parts of ships" he said.
 J. Leonard Replogle, steel director of the war industries board. another speaker, asserted that the government will require all the steel products that can be produced by American mills in the next year
 Major General John L. Glenn who has just returned from France. said when Americans read in the papers that the enemy is still pushing forward, they should take cognizance of the seriousness of the situation.
 Seriousness of Hour
 T do not believe this drive has vet begun" he said. Refer to the map and you will see that there is but a narrow fringe under the sway of the allies today. It is time for the United States to realize the seriousness of the present hour.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Glendale Personals

Jesse Boyce was in yesterday on business.
 Charlie Davis an old timer here, was out visiting friends yesterday.
 R. M Lyle is loading hay to be shipped to the northern part of the state.
 J. w. Sullivan went north on last nights train to return Tuesday
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Fults are spending a few days on the coast for business and pleasure.
 Miss Bernice McClaury returned from her short vacation on the coast yesterday morning. and is again at herr desk at Stauffers. J. D. Mccoy has sold his residence on Palm Lane to Frank Weigold. MT. Weigold will we his family to the new home and MT. Mccoy will move ! his family to Phoenix.
 Charlie Betts friends here were glad to see the words of -aise given him in The Republican yesterday morning. He is one of the popular members of the social set here and his friends feel sure he will make good wherever he is | placed.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Short Order House

The pure food restaurant have changed to a short order house. Min ter and Addngton the proprietors. think they can serve their patrons best in this way
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Postpone Dance

The creamery boys have postponed their dance till Wednesday night on account of the club house being en- gagged for Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
GLENDALE |S OVER
 T9P IN b|G DRIVE

GLENDALE, June 2.-The result of the Red Cross drive to date amounts to S3,200. The quota for Glendale was S2000 This makes this district 160 per cont
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

of furniture for Grant McArthur. His oldest son. Donald McArthur, came down from Kingman with the car
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Glendale Department

Mrs. Shively, correspondent; L. E. Kingman, circulation. Phone your items to 60; Phone your troubles to 67.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

geant Rayner has spent 90 years in this country. Upon the outbreak of the war. Sergeant Rayncr and his four sons unlisted under the British flag. Only two of his sons are now on the battlefields of France, one being physically disabled while an other. Lieutenant C. o. Rayner, was killed in action in the air.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Arizona Deaconess Hospital
 "A War iime Necessity

hi ht fi n Ah n ogizdO O eal Prenn nnnrNa-
 
  is Hbn H4ethe esnntomm Id m a Arizona Hospitals sertngt iien is now i of Mu will be the p ddwi lhv vau knNo omoern medical accne.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
To Open Theater

George Cox will open his new theater about June 10. Work is being rushed on the building.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

If you love your country you should show it by making yourself physically fit. Man or woman Our system will do it.
 Original Physical Culture System ljI \. Central Phone 4215
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

UnIoads Furniture The City Transfer is unloading a car
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

Sergeant C. Rayner. war lecturer speaking on behalf of the British and Canadian recruiting mission. will ar rive in the city this morning and expects to spend some time here lee turing and recruiting members for thc British and Canadian armies
 Although born in England. Ser
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

WANTED-Fat hens and fryers. Our truck will call anywhere. Phone Glen dale % or 5S. Ketcham Poultry House
 tf
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Seriousness of Hour

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
$50,000 in $50 Bonds To Be Issued For
 Construction of Magnificent Building

h already Thned M the
 
 They for uHn he hospital i funNrut e the valeof$25N heeBba ofth hbndhs "a H h a gn made By he frs of is pa and Trust apl lg bond tissue pb n Their yanl raeofm eeNmaHn n r
 The sfr te
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

Use Republican Classified Ads for Rcsults-Rcad for Profit.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
Jofe Says Germans
Expect Indemnities.
But Will Pay None
BY Tie assurlatet prsse

PETROGRAD. Jan. 26-Cbs;rn,an
1ofte of the Russian delegation at tho
brest-Litovsk peace conference do
ctared to-day. to The Associated press
.nat the conference with the Germans
IN on me n legal phases Of peace showed
ene NeIHlahS were wholly unwiIIino 10
"ou.p1 .he RUSSIAN programme of 'no
eo.m.s.IlDu'1ons "a. and no indemnfties.
;,,a .' ~ saiu NJ. JoHe, the Germans
''.u!ca,ed Willingness to be reason1
nos;.;a nos;: pu' clearer delinitions Of their
,r,Ion ,e;,,,,,. showed they expect Russia 70
winch they had suffered as tho ross.,, rosses
OF laws passed by Kuss,a. b1t .esuI'
willing to pay Russian neas,nte ate IN an
s0ods t'S,, commandecred by the German" ,o'
,Ihe Germans argued that oi' '"ans'
trl5utions exacted trutx occun;ed c;t;n- ~
ana territories, as we'll as ali ren,;s;
o,oms' were for supporting order and
consequently should not Be refnndaS dna
ne German members said the Rnss;on
plan Tor creating an ;nternationai f,nd
10 indemnify individuals for lossaa ,u'au
was impracticable, and they also de1
ciared that submarine. Zeppelin and
asirpiane damages were not indemn;6al
BY a yo.e OF sos to the ukrain;an
EeHtrai Rada has decided to proclain,
ne Ne complete Independence OF the
uh.aihs republlc. The proclamation
septoaches the Petrograd commission.
rs .t 'oS oe!aylng peace and for invoking
that the Ukraine wishes to T i've "uas on
terms of concord and friendshin v;th
Kumania, Turkey and the other neigh.
boring powers, 'o"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
Merchants Ask National
Chamber of Commerce
To Vote on War Boord

y, ne Merchants Association Of New
ork has asked the Chamber Of CON.
meice OF the United States 10 subn;,
10 us members at once By telegraph y
rel erendum on its proposal for thn
eieation of board of war control
simllsr to that provided for in tbe
chamberlain bin nov before the Senate
committee on Military Affairs.
directors Of the association on Fri
oay adopted resolution DECLARING tbat
eihc'ent conduct of the war was noss;e
lie only by centralizing control Of Ill
governmental departments and bureans
concerned. They propose that in add.
ton to The board of control a director
OF MUNITIONS be appointed. subject
only to the board. which in turn xo,,ld
oe suoordinate only to The President
ne association Will hold q hearinq
ON v ednesday in its he4douarters ir
'he "oolworth Building. on the Na.
Nonal Chamber's referendum on thc
proposal for a trade war against Ger.
many after peace is declared as a
measure of self-defence, to prevent
Prussian militarsm from compelling
the rest of the world to adopt the pols
ICY OF heavy armaments.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-28
Germans Eager to
Grasp Swiss Trade
They Take Over Ammunition
Supplies Being Relinquished
by the Allies
The Nesc lorh Yribaui 9
fOfeiuN Presa Bnrcnu

Germany is taking the place of the
Alles in her commercial relations with
switzerland, especially in connection
with the purchase of munitions, &C.
cording to the Swiss newspaper "Le
Democratic" which declares that the Al
hes have withdrawn great part of
their munition contracts from Switzer-
land and that Germany is making en-
deavors to profit from this fact.
lie Democratic" states that Italy has
recalled all her new munition orders
from Switzerland because OF unfavor-
able exchange conditions, and con-
tinues:
"England is said to intend gradually
to withdraw from our industries her or
dcrs for war materials, and it is feared
that France may follow the example of
England. What is certain, however, is
the fact that mun!tion orders Of the
Entente are becoming more aud more
restricted and that the tcnderces in
that direction are assuming alarming
proportions. On the other hand, it is
assured that the Central Powers. espe-
cially Germany, are losing no oppor-
tunlty to make the most attractive Of
fers for our industries for the purpose
of placing with them ammunition con-
tracts. Germany is taking advantage
of every occasion that offers itself in
order to take the place Of the Allies
in their business relations with SwitZ-
er!anu.