davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04
(ity fall COMPLETED,

Special 70 Thc W'TId
DRTMRIGlIT. ukla. Jan. 81
prumrights new $4,000 city hall
was formerly opened today. BESIDES
the offices OF the city officials the
fire department and city jail are con-
tained In the building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

PALACE Jack ricktorl ana Lou
iGc Huf I'm Jack and 1lil" Also u
Hearst pRthc news reel
MAJ ESTlC- Sirens OF tho Sea.
with Carmel Myers. Louise Lovely
Jack Mulhnll aud others
STRAND Bryant Washhuru IN
THE Golden Idiots ardL1barlie chap
lin In THE Fluurwalkcr'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04
Riley Kc.IgnS.

World Greek County Bureau.
Iioh East Hobson.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 3.-The
resignation OF j. c. Riley as mcm-
her OF the Beckham county commits
sl,ners from the Third district has
been received by Governor williams,
and r. NJ. Green was appointed te'fill
the uuexpired term OF Mr.. Riley
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04
BROADWAY

EMMETT AND HIS RosEBUDs
Novelty oirl Act--sonaB and Dances
Pour othsr Acts-songs and Dances
e.
News and Photoplay. American Maid"
Vaudeville .,,..2;SO. AisO. 1880, s;3o
Pieturos ".....1iO0, $3.50. $50. $3.50
wssk. day Mshnsas .....,........10
nights and Sundays ......iBo and SOC
The Above Includes War Tar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

herself Is seen. II Is statue OF the
famous Marsh face aud figure, the
story OF the picture requiring that IL
be lust that In the action II Is bro
len In fight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

No Harold Lockwood liz not married.
lie lives with his mother IN New York
city, 30 cheer up. girls. and love him
more than ever.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

William Russell was q star football
player at fordham college and In tho
athletic club OF New York city was
an amateur heavyweight boxing cham
plon, lie Il also an expert swimmer
and high diver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

Mae Marsh In quite an artist N
clay modelling aud in her new Gold
Nyn, "The Beloved Traitor" clay
n odel of her own sweet self made by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

Alma Rubon IL starred IN new
seven reel feature by Triangle which
Will be released January 1s II Is
called II Love YOU and Wheeler
OakmHn IA leading man. II WIN be
released on Triangle's regular sched-
ule without extra cost 10 those taking
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

Wallace Hoids new picture, "Nnu'
OF Music Mountain" in which he wnA
by Anna Little and other
known screen tlayers has met
hearty unanimity of praise from the
reviewers who say II IL far above thv
ordinary So many Of them are just
ordinary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-04

Douglas FAIRBANKS sold 1000 Red
Cross memberships In one day during
the drive In Los Angeles, starting by
bershlps for Los Angeles newsboys.
HIS first sale was to the may or OF the
sity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
WHEN HE WHO GOES
SHALL NEVER RETURN

When he goes to fight for his coun-
try, those At home hang in the win
dow of his home . service flag-that
little strip Of red bofdered white with
q blue star in the center. Now, comes
the question-"What shall we do when
the casualty list prints his name, and
we all know..oh the sorrow Of it
that he, who gave his service to the
cause of democracy, has given his all.
It is plain that the star cannot ever
be erased, either from the flag OF
from memory The suggestion has
been made that the star Of blue fol-
the living shall be replaced by q star
of gold FOR tie one whose life was
given 90 nobly. Gold is believed to
Be an imperishable metal and is,there-
fore, the most appropriate to symbo-
lie the deed Of one who has given his
life for his country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
FOE LIBERTY
{ H. E. B. ]

h. T.. b. J
Fl had four sons" said Columbia,
"Four sons who were dear to me;
One fell in the air, l know not where,
And one in the depths Of the sea.
One died IN the trench and one in camp
But they died for my mother and me
II had four sons" said Columbia
''But now they are dead and gone;
One fell with q cloud for his trailing
shroud
But his winged soul went on,
And one is lulled by the restless sea
From dawn to the next red dawn.
II had four sons" said Columbia
I'm camp the youngest died;
Death found him there % young and
fair.
Who was my hope and pride.
But he gave his life as brave men give
And tie gift b glorihed.
"And one lost in the hideous trench
Where men die for my mother and me
In the shot and shell Of that awful hell
He won Immortality;
In the land Of the brave, called "Nc
Mans Land,~
He died to make all men free.
~And have ten million other sons
AT home in this land Of the Free;
To keep jt 70, the iASt wonldl lgo
To fRf,t for my nothefi ard me-
For ! am the child. = Said Ceitfhbia,
"And the daughter Of LIBERTY"
Ellis Merdith.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
NEW WAY OF USING UNDER
RIPE CANTALOUPES

Cantaloupe season will soon be here.
Did you know that you can use the
melons that are not ripe enough to
eat straight, in salads. We recently
received good recipe for Cantaloupe
salad. which we have decided to pass
along:
Cantaloupe Salad 81
Cut the melon into little dices or
fancy shapes not lorger than marble
and only the middle part, that is not
too hard. Add equal amounts of
diced apples (tart) u the amount, of
sliced bananas, few pieces Of finely
chopped pineapple, the same Of finely
ground English walnuts, and a few
white grapes (if you have them). Set
in q cool place till ready to serve, then
put on lettuce leaves on individual
salad plates and pour over it any nice
salad dressing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
SOMETHING YOU CAN COOK
IN YOUR CHAFING DISH

When you serve that evening meal
and use the chatting dish, the follow
ing recipe makes a dainty dish and
is easily prepared:
Chicken Pila6-
Have ready diced chicken, turkey or
any cold cooked fowl, (veal may be
used Unsteady and freshly boiled rice.
Make sauce Of 2 tablespoons butter,
2 tablespoons -four, and moisten with
2 cups tomato Juice. Season with .
little onion Juice, salt and pepper.
When thick, put in the diced meat and
cook for few minutes, or until meat
10 heated thoroly. Remove meat onto
. platter, pile over it the boiled rice
and pour the tomato sauce over both.
This IL nice served with toasted bread.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
ALAS. YE CHERRY PIE

The festive cherry pie b liable t.
be placed ON the casualty list or else
among the mssng, judging from the
following clipped from the Grand
junction Sentinel: q.
"The high price and scarcity pf
sugar has almost eliminated the de-
mand for cherries for canning by the
private family. The commission men
in Denver order their customers IN
The :lley e q, e hss e !. ship~e,T;s ,;sst q
The association Is taking the surplus
and sending It 10 the eanneries d
Canm City, paying the growers feas
cents per pound with; ! commission
on. As It costs from one to
one and . half cents 10 ret them pick
ID, there Is very little IN tie Cherry
deal for the fruit growers, who are
certainly mp against it this year" :.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
What do you think, Sam GIN. tie

What do you think? Sam Gill, the
president Of the First National Bank
and his cashier, VIM. Fine, have sold
their interests in the bank to Sam p.
Spencer, who used to be County Clerk
and Recorder. Mr.. w. w. Mckee II
to be the new cashier. ~
Another sale here was the livery
stable which J. C. Thomas bought q
Jerry O'Reagan. / wish / owned .
horse. Jack won't let me drive one,
he says it's too risky for "fool wom-
an" However, / see the men get il
in the neck driving as well as the
women do. Port VanTuyl nearly got
killed the other day when he was ON
the way to town from his ranch. The
horse became frightened at the C.& S.
train and started to kick and the en-
gine, thinking he needed little as
sistance, hit the end Of the buggy and
knocked it half . block Poor Mr..
VanTuyl had to walk home. That
horse went toward town faster than
any Of those new tangled things they
call An automobuggy. or some such
name, ] can't remember Il now
We have . new firm In town, or
should say firm with . new name. s.
]. Miller has purchased half interest
In the J. n. Allen dry goods store and
the name has been changed to Alien
4 Miller.
We may 60 up to Waunita to spend
the Fourth Of July.
Editor McLain sent Jack copy Of
his newspaper published at Vulcan,
called "The Vulcan Enterprise" L
is quite . nice paper, too.
Well, must close now, t. time -
70 and don't want to be late. Next
/, the party. Write soon.
With love, AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
LET'S NOT FORGET THE
GIRLS over THERE.

We hear . great deal about "the
boys over there" but do we often stop
to remember that there are girls over
there also? American girls-over
1000 Of them right now, who are do
ing their bit nursing the wounded and
sick, and helping In million other
wavS to make war and it's horrors a
little less gruesome. They too have
left behind home, friends and many,
if not all, Of the things that are SO
dear TO the heart Of any healthy girl,
and for what THAT others may bene-
At by her care and help. Let's not
forget the Red Cross girl. Let's
write her long, interesting letters too,
tell her the things she likes to hear,
not fearful letters filled with grief or
home troubles. In the slang Of the
day, sforget It." she has troubles Of
her own. Send her new book or .
magazine whenever you can notice
we shid NEW-not> an out-of-date,
dAg@eefed magazine. Send her . big
box q candy q some other sweetment
that you know she win like. For al
ypu Know, lie may Ct this minute be
cheering or e6fine for the men Of
yeuf 4faily, who gave his service to
aFsl't ySuf And jod yMsnt him Z,
come heck some tine When ~ over
over ef2s - fgmss1lber when he
t8 h - 31 c9le, 6f tdg4bkt, IL tie
MI 49, ~ vll3 ~ fff&je III esosa
!a3lnG = ~ TT -
81 :;
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
USING POPCORN AS A DESSERT

Ever try using popcorn as q des-
sert. It is very tasty and decidedly
new. Try the following some day.
Popcorn Smseks-
Beat to q stiff froth the white Of
one egg, adding q half teaspoon Of
salt. Meantime have ready mixed "
cupful each Of ground popcorn and
powdered sugar add . tablespoon Of
flour. Add the egg gradually and
drop onto buttered tins. Bake slowly
until brown.
Whole popcorn that has been nicely
popped il delicious mixed with any
fruit and served as q salad. Also Il
is nice served with cottage cheese
salad. Popcorn kernels that refuse
to "pop," may be ground thru the food
chopper and served with cream rs .
breakfast food, the same as corn
flakes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
POPULAR GUNNIs0N
GIRL MARRIED

The marriage Of Miss Marie Zugel-
der to Mr.. Lynn D. Kyle occurred
Monday evening, June "a, at o'clock
at the Catholic parsonage, Rev. VIM.
Kipp officiating. The marriage was
. surprise to all except the immediate
friends Of the family. Miss Irene Zu-
gelder and Mr.. Lilbern Lashbrook
stood up with the welded couple.
The bride is the pretty daughter Of
Mrs. Maggie Zugelder and is well
liked and favorite among her many
friends.
Mr.. Kyle is a splendid fellow and is
generally known and liked by all those
who are acquainted with him. Mr..
Kyle leaves Friday for war, he being
in this draft
The News-C Champion wish this coup
le . prosperous and happy married
life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
CROWD ENJOYS DANCE AT
5s WAUNrTA SPRINGS

It was . happy bunch that enjoyed
the dance at Waunita last Saturday
night. The rain and reports Of bad
roads did not frighten the crowd
away. They were all there about
226. from Whitepine, Ohio City, Par
lin and Gunnison, to trip the light
fantastic. Sixty autos were parked
near the hotel. Supper was served
after midnight and then dancing con-
tinued until the wee small hours Of the
morning.
After the dance q crowd went out
and enjoyed swim in the pool for
some time. Some Of the crowd show
ed It. One little Miss came home with
black eye. She says she was kicked
IN the eye while swimming in the pool
Wefls was she? Ask her. All who
were present at the dance could not
say they did not have good time, for
the crowd was there and they had the
pep" and fun with them.
Sitter Brothers, who are the genial
managers Of the Springs again this
year. expect by far the largest sea-
son Waunfta has ever enjoyed. Not
only 10 the fame. Of the springs get
ting. abroad thru Colorado, but large
numbers OF Eastern folks are coming.
DR.. Chas. g. Davis, owner of the radI-
nm springs, intends to Start July 1st
from Chicego, with Z crowd Of over
eeventy, while othern Are expected In
ffom different points n the 1lissds-
appf valley. ns. DGvis arrived two
Weem 40.
Qdits 9 fuinber Of impr,u,1vemeaats
ete vl6lbIe G6Uqt ~ res6xf .Soaae coan.
pIetod from I6St neSRun. TIM new
81 @ sa IL reeeiflY khpleted
s;;:;;;s:''|' ;'s s: 3 | s;9s S
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Gunnison, June 2s, nee

Gunnison, June u, 1855.
Dear Mary
The Harmony club IL being enter
tanned at the home Of Nrs. E.E. Muel-
Ter this afternoon, and ! am invited,
SO will write you . short letter SO ]
can mail it on the way down.
Had a big time last night, altho the
town was SO full of noise it made one
think the Spaniards were bombarding
the place. w. w. Mckee and his
bride came home, and the kids were
out serenading them.
have had trouble with my boy all
week. Ever since he saw the new
Shetland pony that Joe Miller got
the other day to match the one he al
ready has, I've had no peace at home.
Joe has the two little ponies hitched to
the delivery wagon Of the butcher
shop and you ought to see them 60.
Jack went down town this after
noon to see AL Munich, who came down
from Pitkin this morning. That re-
minds me Of the laugh / had on Jack
this week. He swears he never goes
near q saloon here. Well, the other
day he came home with paint all over
his coat, and did not know it was q.
When l mentioned II, he tried every
way to recall where he got it, and
that afternoon went down town and
there was Jos. Metrox painting hia
saloon. See? ID $3.50
That hotel at Powderhorn burned
down the other evening and nearly
everythink inside and out was . total
loss. The proprietress, Mrs. Murray
said she, thought the hre was started
by someone stepping on safety
parior match. I fail to see where the
safetv mart came IN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

Miss Nellie Beatty LETT for hex
home in Nontrose Saturday. She has
been visiting with friends here and
in the country since school closed
EDO you know what will keep Of
mosquitoes when one is out in the
open or fishing?" asked lady friend
Of us the other day. Sorry, but we
don't know of anything, do you! Il
we did we wouldn't be setting this NJ
with one hand and industriously
scratching various portions Of our
mosquito bitten anatomy with the
other hand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

To cook prunes without using any
sugar, mash one pound Of prunes and
cover them. with water. Let them lie
overnight and in morning bring to .
boil. Pull to back Of Stove and let
simmer - long a. possible. The long,
or they cook, the sweeter they win -
Cooked navy beans and drippfngs
combined make very good shorten-
ing for pie crust. Cook the beans m
til well done, season with salt, ~
mash thru hne wire sieve until they
are q smooth % lard. One cupful q
mashed beans mixed with two ta6le-
spoons Of clear meat drippings nay
t4ke the place Of one cupful Of my
shortentng. ..
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
GET BUSY"

The demand is here and we MUST
meet It % get busy Word is received
from the Mountain States Division Of
the A. r. C. that the Gunnison Coun-
ty Chapter must have in Denver BY
6ept LIT 1l2b sweaters and ISL pair1
Of socks: Now we must get busy and
knit. Every spare minute must be
devoted to Knitting: Get busy, we
can do it-WE MUST DO IT-and
every one must help.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
FOE A LITTLE GIRL.s PATTY

A dainty dessert for little giri's
party may be made with either fresh
or stale cake. Cut the cake into .
thick thick. round slice and pile whippsd
the center place half an apricot and
serve with the apricot juice poured
over it. It looks for al the world
like . dainty marguerite or daisy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

Paper doillies and paper napkins,
when used at the table will save big
chunk Of coal and . bar u Doap, BE-
cause they do not have to be laundered
as do linen ones. Be patriotic and
economical both. Use paper napkins
and save the coal and soap, to say mo-
thing Of time that you can use to .
much better advantage with your knit
ting needles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

3 tablespoons butter substitute
tablespoon cornstarch
y cup strained honey
y cup water
Melt the butter substitute and blend
with the cornstarch. Add the honey
and water; cook till it thickens and
add, if liked, your favorite davoring.
This makes an excellent sauce to serve
with cottage pudding or heavy pud-
dings of this kind.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
When You Are Hungry
BY AGNES Il WINTERS

We all have q sweet tooth, and II
il hard to ap without sweet entirely
still We all want to do our bit and help
save the sugar 50 precious just now.
With little practice and thought, We
can have our sweet or dessert and still
do without the sugar. Here are two
ways of using honey and maple syrup
which are two Of the best substitutes
for sugar, particularly in cooking.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
RULES FOR BAKING CAKE

1st quarter hourACake should rise
but not brown.
End quarter hour-C Continue to rise
and specks Of brown begin 70 appear.
3rd quarter hourICake should be-
gin to brown evenly all over.
4th quarter hour-Cake should
shrink from, sides Of pan.
Layer cakes bake In from 20 to Is
minutes
Loaf cake in from 20 to 60 minutes.
To turn out cakes from paris, run a
thin knife blade around the edges of
pan, then turn upside down onto wire
cake cooler. II cake sticks on bottom
of pan, place q wet cloth over bottom
Of pan and let stand . minute, the
steam rising will loosen the cake.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
Maple Custard-
l pint scalded milk
6 egg yolks
1 cup maple syrup
\. teaspoon salt

I pint COIu ITCH cream
2 tablespoons vanilla
Make a custard with the scalded
milk, egg yolks. salt, and syrup, Cook
until it thickens then add the cream
and vanilla. Strain the custard and
freeze as ice cream. In serving this
as frozen dainty, chopped nuts may
be sprinkled over it. It may also be
baked as q custard and the whites
beaten to stiff froth. piled on top.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
- - =

At Telluride on June 9th, occurred
the wedding Of Mrs. Zella Jarrett, and
Mr.. Henry Craig, Of that place. Mrs.
Jarrett will be remembered. as the
lady who was employed at the Gunni-
son Empire office year ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

The reception given at the I. o. O.
F: Hall Friday night was well attend
ed and all report having q good time.
All the Normal School students at
tended. and after pleasant hour Of
getting acquainted with the members
Of the faculty, the rest of the evening
was enjoyed in dancing. Punch was
served. and pleasant evening enjoy
ed by all.
Tomichi Camp Fire girls held their
Ceremonial meeting Friday evening
ct the home Of Misses Lucille and
Louise Mullens. Two new members
were taken in, Miss Ursula Shoemak-
ar and Miss Mary McCarty. Two
members received the highest rank
that may be attained by Camp Fire
Girls, that Of Torch Bearers. They
were, Misses Nellie Beatty and Hazel
Hewitt. After the meeting, . dainty
lunch was served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
DID YoU KNOW THAT

Ice cream that has been left over
and become soft, can be used as GUS
tard next day by simply boiling and
adding . little thickening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28

In these days Of food conservation
il is well to remember the saying of
Thomas Jefferson:-"One never re-
pents Of having eaten too little"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-06-28
Wnl. Strunk
Dry-sox Shoes
Boots and Shoes Hats, Caps, and Gloves
Gents Furnishing Goods

Agents Tor ailments Of the iest Aroh Supports and Foot
Gazsr Shoes bought herc rips seWed tree Of charge
Tomichi Avenue, two blocks west OF Main Street.
Cunnison Colorado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-05
Espana ante Ia guerra
Homemade de un perodsta espahol los Estados Unidos

danos tan heterogenea--el pueblo,
la nacion--es sobre la que ha de
extender su Influenza y tratar de
conquistarla. Francia e Inglate-
ira 10 comprenden asi; esas dos
naciones cuentan en- Espaiia con
una extensa masa de opinion.
Precise es, sin embargo, que su
propaganda sea mas activa y fle-
xible. Los Estados UnidOs en-
tran ahora en- lucha. Existe en-
Espaiia una gran ansiedad ante la
intervention de Ia poderosa Rep1-
blica. En- mi excursion por los
campos norteamericanos de Fran
cia, jefes y oficiales me hablaban
con viva simpatfa de Espaiia; Sc
veia en- ellos vehemente deseo de
grangearse la cordialidad de los
espaholes., Y 70 afirmo que la
tendran a POGO que influyan dis
creta y habilmente sobre la OPT
ni6n espanola.
Nos hallamos Ell una hora deci-
silva en- la historic del mundo. LO
que he yistO en- mi excursion por
Francia me ha llenado de asOm-
bro. Un gran pueblo ha realiza-
do, esta realizando el esfuerzo mi
litar mas grande, mas vastO, mas
formidable que ha presenciado la
humanidad. Vamos a asistir al
duelo mas interesante de la histo-
ria. Un escritor 10 ha caracteri-
zado diciendo que sera ola lucha
de 10 gigantesco norteamericano
contra la colossal teut0nico."--He
dicho v repetido en- Madrid--en el
peri0dico de mas cirsulaci0n de
Espaiia--que el resultado de esta
contienda ser1a ell yencimientO de
Alemania. He afiadido que, des,
pues de la guerra, la direction es-
piritual del mundo la llevaran los
Estados Unidos. :Cual sera Ia
suerte de Espaiia 81 sus gobernan-
tes no saben escrutar 10 porvenir
y no van preparando va una allan
"a para entonces? Desde luego
pase 10 que pase en- la polltica, 10
que puedo decir es que ell elemento
Intellectual en- Espafla, todo 10 que
vale Ell la literature, las artes y
ell profesorado, esta a la hora pre-
sente de parte de los EstadOs Uni
dos. A la solicitud que en- la gran
Rep1blica sc muestra por nuestro
idioma y nuestras letras, Sc CO.
rresponde aquf con viva simpatia
Y en- los momentos actuales,. la
simpatfa hacia los Estados UnidOs
crece por venir Norteam6rica a
decidir una contieDda en- la que
Ell elemento intellectual esta de
parte de los Aliados.
AZORIN.