davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH

s4.72; commercial 50 day bills s4.7112; demand s4.75 3-5; cables s4.76 7-16.
 Bar silver SSA; Mexican dollars l713s.
 Government bonds strong; railroad bonds irregular.
 Time loans strong; 50 days, 90 days and six months, six Call money weaker; high 51s; low 4; ruling rate 51a; closing bid 31s; of fered at 4; last loan 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
LIVE STOCK
Chicaqo

CHICAGO, March 20.-Hog receipts 30000; slow at yesterdays average; bulk s17.10@17.S0; light $17.30M1S.00; mixed s16.75@1790; heavy $16.3OM 17.55; righ $16.30@16.50; pigs s13.50@ 17.25.
 Cattle receipts 5000; firm; native steers s9.50@14.50; stockers and feed CTS sS.20@1220; cows and heifers s71O @12.15; calves $10.50@16.S5. Sheep receipts 14,000; firm; sheen f11.00@ 14.75; lambs $14.50@1S45.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, March 20.-Hog re- ceipts 14,0O0; higher; bulk $16.60@
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21

l.. 25; heavy s1660@1710; light s16.75 OHIO: pigs $1200615.00.
 Cattle receipts 10000; steady; prime fed steers s13.00M13.60, dressed beef steers S10.50G1325; western steers S9.75m1315; cows S7.50M11.00: heifers sI75M11.75: stockers and feeders $500 @12.60; bulls s750@1000; calves s7.50 G13.00.
 Sheep receipts 5000; strong; lambs
 I7.00M1S25; yearlings s13.25M15.50; 1900
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
M METALS

NEW YORK. March 20-Lead quiet spot $720M7.35; spelter quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot s7.371a 07.47h
 At London: Spot copper 6 e11O; fut- ures e110; electrolytic e125. Spot tin Z 31S; futures 931S; lead spot f29, los; futures BPS, los; Speiter spot { 54; futures $50.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-21
Denver

DENVER, March 2t.-Cattle receipts 400; steady; beef steers SS.50G12.S5; cows and heifers s6.75@ 1910: stockers a Id feeders ss.00@11.00; calves s12.00 @14.00.
 Hog receipts 1900; , to 1Oc higher; op SIPS: bulk s15.50G17.0o.
 Sheep receipts 2,400: steady; lambs 16.O0@17.75; ewes s13.00@13.75.
, 1918-01-17

E. L. Gould made a business trip to
Rawlins Tuesday afternoon.
All kinds Of dressings and polishes
for all kinds of shoes at w. c. Edwards
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Pennock were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Dur
RE at dinner Monday evening.
G. ID. Buchanan and John Rhone re
turned on Tuesday from Elk Mountain,
where they had been doing some de-
velopment work on mining property
owned by Mr.. Buchanan.
E. B. Ford, Il representative of the
Western National Life Insurance cOm-
pany of Cheyenne, arrived here Tues
day and will remain for several days
looking after company affairs in this
region.
Winthrop Condict and w. c.. Con
dict and family departed on today's
train for Denver, where they will at
tend the stock show next week. They
are also contemplating u trip east and
may not return here for several weeks.
Mrs. W. E. Broadhurst, who has been
suffering recently from an affection of
the ears, was taken to Laramie the
first of the week for treatment. Word
received by friends here is to the eff
feet that h was operated upon Tues
day afternoon and is recovering nice
ly from the effects of the operation.
, 1918-01-17

Mrs. r. A. Day and son, Kenneth;
Mrs. Len Huston n son, Aubrey
Mrs. b. A. Kidding and Mrs. Clark
Nuhn left on Monday for Denver. Mrs.
Day and Kenneth will spend the win
ter in Denver, where the young man
will attend school. The others of the
party will return home after the stock
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hunter and
daughter, Alice, left Sunday afternoon
for Salt Lake, where the young lady
will attend school during h balance
of the winter and spring term. MI.
and Mrs. Hunter will spend several
weeks visiting on the west coast and
at Denver before returning to their
home on Big Greek.
Notice of incorporation of the John
ston Oil Company of Saratoga appears
elsewhere in this issue. The company
owns much valuable land southwest
of Saratoga and the expectations are
that next year will see much activity
i'll their field. w. II. Johnston of Sar-
atoga is president of the company,
while j. ID. Paulson is the agent in
charge.
Relatives here have been advised
that Clinton Edwards, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edwards, was operated
upon last Friday at st. Luke's hos
pital in Denver for appendicitis.
His father was operated upon a few
days previously for the same trouble
and according to the message received
from DR.. l.. b. Berkins, the attending
surgeon, both operations were entire
ly successful and the patients are max
ing a satisfactory recovery.
At the first annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Stock Growers
State Bank, held on Monday, January
IA, ii was voted to place 100000
of the earnings to the surplus account
and to place the balance of the earn
ings to the undivided profits account.
This bank Will in the future boast of
capital, surplus and undivided profits
i'll excess Of $16,O00.00. The stockhold-
ers and officers are to be congratulate
ed upon the confidence manifested in
the future OF Saratoga and the Platte
valley by placing their earnings back
into the business, and also on the
splendid growth of the institution dur
ing its short time in the community.
The officers for the ensuing year were
not chosen at this meeting, other mat
tiers having taken up the afternoon, and
the meeting was adjourned to Satur-
day evening, when the election of Off
GERS and a few other matters will be
disposed of.
, 1918-01-17
Saratoga Chips

Dr.. Remington. Osesopath. Rawlins,
Wyoming.
Jack ,Kennaday drove to Fort
Steele this tafernoon ON u business err
rand.
Cashier Fred B. Durrie of the Stock
Growers Bank, accompanied by Mrs.
Durrie, spent Sunday in Rawlins.
w. E. Tilton and wife left on Satur.
day afternoon for Salt Lake City, to
attend the convention of stockmen in
session in hat city this week.
Billy Kennaday has been in town for
several days this week, renewing old
acquaintance. He has been employed
for several months past at the W. E.
Tilton ranch on Brush creek.
Roy Lester and family and Mrs.
Testers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
johnson of Pass creek, left the first
of the week for Los Angeles, Calf,
where they will spend the winter. Mr..
and Mrs. Lester expect to remain in
California permanently, while Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson will return to the valley
in the spring.
, 1918-01-17

Isaac Wagner Was q business visi-
tor in the city today.
Paul Pnon has been In Kansas City
the past few days on business connect
ed with his hay contracts.
For Sale.-Registered yearling Here
ford bulls also fancy Rhode Island
Red pure bred roosters.-C. D. Terwil-
Tiger, Encampment, Wyo.
Frank Wilcox has his drilling rig
at the Paulson residence and will put
down a new well for Mr.. Paulson. The
old well had been leaking surface wa
ter and could not be recessed, hence a
new bore will be made.
George %. Meason I'M daughter, Miss
Norma, returned Sunday afternoon
from Rawlins, where they had spent
several days, the young lady having
dental work lone. They returned here
by auto with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B..
Durrie.
Mrs. W. D. Mosman, whose critical
illness as a result of a paralytic stroke
was noted in last weeks Sun, passed
away on January Sth at Fort Collins.
Deceased had been a resident of North
Park for many years and was well
known to many in this section.
NJ. B. McKnlip and M. M. Gushing
left yesterday for Denver to take in
the stock show. Mr.. Gushing will be
met at Denver by Mrs. Gushing, who
has been visiting relatives and friends
in the east for several weeks and is
now enroute home by way of Denver.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Saratoga State Bank,
held at the bank parlors on Monday
afternoon, last years officers were re-
elected to serve for the coming year
J. b. Cosgriff, president; ]. e. Cos
griff, vice president, and George w.
Broadhurst, cashier.
Mrs. Frank Schilt and son. Louis,
returned today from Denver, where
they nave beer for several weeks past.
Louis is now entirely recovered from
his recent operation for appendicitis,
is looking fine and is undoubtedly
greatly improved in health as the re
suit of the removal of the cause of
the intermittent spells of illness with
which he has had to contend for Il
long time past.
County Attorney A. J.. Roster came
up from Rawlins Sunday morning and
remained over Monday to attend the
annual meeting of the Stock Growers
State Bank and to assist with the
incorporation of the Johnston Oil
Company, II local corporation which
owns much promising oil land in the
Sage creek country. Mr.. Roster re
turned to his home at the county seat
Monday evening.
, 1918-01-17
Notice.

No hunting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Cedar Greek. Please stay off
and a v yourself trouble.
Respectfully,
MATT WATT,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-01-17
$4,000 Reward.

The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association will pay a reward Of $500
for the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to any member of
the above-named association.
]. A. SCHOONJANS,
q. q. Young, e President.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15

Slice raw potatoes lnot too thick
and cook in salted water until tender,
but not soft. Put into baking dish,
making alternate layers Of potatoes
and either raw oysters or finely-cut
cold boiled ham; continue until the
dish is full, seasoning each layer with
salt, pepper, q little finely-chopped eel
cry or parsely and dots Of butter. Fill
the dish half-full OF, sweet milk and
bake until nearly done. then sprinkle
cracker crumbs over the top and let
brown.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
FISH FLAKE SOUFFLE
Contributed

IN cups Of milk
egg
tablespoons Of butter substitute
2 tablespoons Of -four
" cup of grated cheese
u tablespoon grated parsley
teaspoon of lemon juice
can fish or crab meat
Salt and pepper
Make cream sauce with the but
ter substitute, -four, milk, and season.
ing; add the beaten yolk of the egg
and the cheese and mix thoroly. Add
the rest of the ingredients and lastly
add the stiffly-beaten white of the egg
and pour into a baking dish and bake
in quick oven. You can sprinkle a
little cracker crumbs on top if liked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
POTATO.FIG PUDDING
Mrs. Eagene Grub

good sized potato
cup of chopped figs
cup of chopped suet
u cup Of brown sugar
v cup Of milk
2 cups Of bread crumbs
2 eggs
" cup Of graham flour
teaspoons Of baking powder
teaspoon Of salt
Mix the dry ingredients; add the
potato run through food chopper,
milk and the eggs, beaten. Place in q
well oiled mould and steam three hours
Serve with potato hard sauce.
Potato Hard Sauce
tablespoons Of pulp Of hot baked
potato, finely mashed; add 8 table,
spoons sugar, and 3 tablespoons Of
cornstarch. Mix and work in enough
powdered sugar to make stiff paste.
Add any preferred ground nuts. Add
few grains Of salt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
PRESERVING THE PAGES
OF HOME HISTORY

We called on lady friend the other
day, and while chatting with her, we
noticed her small boy busily engaged
in pasting in q scrap book what looked
like long strips of newspapers. Our
curiosity got the best of us, and we
promptly inquired what he was doing.
"Oh," said his mother, che is saving
those soldiers letters that the News
Champion publishes every week. He
is making regular book of them.
Won't they be interesting reading
when he gets to be mani" We ad-
mitted that it would. "And," she con-
tinued, 81 am clipping out all those re-
cipes you print every week and saving
them, too."
We went home and did some think
ing.-Why clip at all? Why not pre-
serve the entire paper every week :?
Later, at the end Of the year, you can
have it bound into a complete volume.
Did you ever stop to think how in
teresting the home paper Of today
will be twenty years from now, par
ticularly those printed during this
world-war? In years to come, when
the present is hardly more than MEM
ory, it will certainly be interesting to
go over these old newspapers Of a past
generation and read the hundred and
one interesting things on their pages.
We would suggest that subscribers
interested keep a file of their News
Champion during the next year or 80
at least, or during the duration Of this
war anyway. Twenty or thirty Tor
even ten) years from now it will be
interesting to re-read those letters
written by our boys "over there" our
own doings in the "great war;" it will
be fun then, no doubt, to read the
Food Administrators rules and regu-
lations, which we now keep 30 strictly;
the doings Of the Red Cross, the leav-
ing Of our boys for the training camps
and the hundred and one things
everywhere about our town and coun-
ty, and what today 10 merely news"
Laugh at the idea, il you want TO-
but we venture . guess that II one Of
the members Of the GAR. possessed q
volume Of his home paper, published
during the Civil War,it would be about
the most interesting relic Of hii
cherished past.
The boys-the authors of those very
interesting letters now being read will
20 much interest-are going to all tn
home paper with some mighty interes
ing columns Of history before this wal
is over. In years to come those sam.
pages will be highly treasured by tn
younger members, just as . relic o.
the Civil War is priceless treasur'
today.
Saving q file Of home papers neet
not cause any bother or "litter O
old papers," Simply lay each week.
issue between two large pieces Of stif
card board, always smoothing the pa
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15

Of furniture going up Main street. I
guess it belongs to w. N. Henderson,
Of Pitkin. He has rented the Hart
man stone house and was expected to
move in this week.
Write me long letter when you
come back from your trip and tell me
all about It. Lovingly
AGNES.
P. @Oh, yes, the two newspapers
here are Just after each others hide
and It Is lots Of fun to read the things
they say about each other.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
HOW MANY KNOW HOW
BLANKET GOT ITS NAME7

The cold winter Of 1910 gave US the
blanket. So, at least says tradition,
which ascribes its invention TO Thos.
Blanket, . Flemish merchant, who set
tied in Bristol. and fell from affluence
Q want, says the London Chronicle.
Mr.. Blanket and his wife, suffering
from the intense cold by reason Of
scanty bedding and lack Of fuel search
ed for something to put on their bed
to increase the warmth, and hit upon .
piece Of rough, unfinished cloth that
had been thrown to waste. Its sue
cess = : warmth giver suggested ths
lae1nfaeture q special bed covers II
~ sasns naaAerial. and tAsss articles,
teW6eA - enve his vWn lAzAss ~
syss.y B,.A!st vselsA :! ~. - :! ~ -
~
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Gunnison, March Is, 1896

Gunnison, March Is, 1898.
Dear Mary
Ny stars, such racket! The child
rem are home from school this week
on account of SO many being sick and
are making life misery for me. No
thing serious in the school sickness,
Just colds l guess. Edna Parlin had
to go home to the ranch on account of
being sick.
hope you will enjoy your trip, if
you decide to go. Everybody seems
to be going or coming lately. Mrs. j.
NJ. Allen is home from her trip to her
old home in Illinois; Mrs. Hiram Van
Tassell and children, who live out on
the Cochetopa, have returned from a
long visit in Wilmington, Ill. She
brought back her cousin, Angie M.
Rowe, from Kansas City.
wish you could come down this
way about the 26th of this month and
take in the Joe Newman show. We
are also going to have some home tai
ent with it. Those taking part will be
Ethel Ferguson, Mrs. F. B. Pitney,
Erma Brown, Guy Palmer, and H. G..
Morgan.
Commissioner A. Lejune left this
week on mining business for Washing
ton. His wife did not want to 60, but
has been visiting here in town. w. A.
Gillaspey also decided to travel, but
only went as far rs Nebraska.
Jack Jr. ID worrying me. "a. death to
let him 30 out and ride horseback with
q neighbor's boy. I am afraid to let
him go. C. A. Green's little girl, EN-
ma Green, got badly hurt the other
day by horse kicking her.
Had two weddings here this week.
One couple were from Cebolla and
were married Saturday. They were
o. C. Holland and Miss Irene Miller.
The other wedding was last night.
The couple were from Pitkin-M. B.
NcLain and Miss Catherine Pelican.
P. Colligsh and Walter Parlin are
the new engine men on the South park
now. They were over the other day.
Mr.. Colligan has entirely recovered
from he effects Of the wreck he was in
recently.
That old timer Of Whitepine, And
rev Carr, died At the hospital here Of
heart disease the other day.
Helen just returned from the groce-
~ store. and says she saw . big load
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
CARROT PIE

cup of mashed cooked carrots
IN cups Of sweet milk
well-beaten egg
Sugar enough to sweeten
Add salt, cinnamon, and ginger to
suit taste. Mix all well and let boil
for minute or two, then bake in oven
like custard or pumpkin pie, in one
crust. Use the stiffly beaten white Of
the egg for the top, and brown slight
ly in oven.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
VEGETABLES IN POTATO RING

Take two or three cups of cold
mashed potatoes that have been sea-
soned with salt and pepper; form into
thick round ring on q bake plate,
spread over the top a beaten egg and
finely grated cheese. Bake till nice
brown; Have ready any kind Of small
vegetables, such as onions, chopped
carrots, peas, or whatever you prefer,
cooked, seasoned and piping hot;
Make . thick cream gravy for the
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15

The first use Of the ballot privilege
by the women in the state Of New
York came ct q special election in
Brooklyn, where four democrati: con-
gressmen were choosen to replace four
democratic congressman who had died
or vacated their places. II is presnm-
ed the ladies' must have .cted some
where near as their husbands and
brothers had done before. Anyhow,
they saw no reason 70 reverse the ye,:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
- "a =

The girls Of the High School and
Normal School Red Cross are register
ing the women of Gunnison for war
work. This is being done at the re-
quest Of the government in order that
they may get line on what the wom-
en- can do in case they are needed.
This does not mean that they will be
forced to do anything they are not
perfectly willing to do.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
EXHIBITS BY ART AND MANUAL
TRAINING DEPARTMENTS

C. s. N. 8. News Letter:
A splendid exhibit Of the work Of
the entire school from grades through
Normal and High School could be seen
in the respective rooms Of the Man
nal training and Art instructors at
the close Of last week. It was high
ly suggestive to the teachers who ex-
pect to teach these subjects in the
public schools, and very interesting
to all.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
JELLY ROLL
Emma Dunn (Iola)

cup of sugar
cup Of flour
l heaping teaspoon baking powder
3 3eggs
u cup of hot mil
Beat the eggs separate, then togeth-
er; add sugar, -four, baking powder,
and milk. Bake in a large pan, when
done, spread with jelly and roll up,
then roll in wet cloth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15

Exchange:-
A small girl recently said to her
mother. appropos the present difficult
ties Of the shoe manufacturers to try
to "shoe" the army and navy. Is wen
as the cicivlian population: "Mumsy,
dear, If all the boys and girls would
pledge themselves to go barefoot this
summer, wouldn't that help the gov
ernment some?" Bless the childrenl
How. willing they are to help.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
--0 - -
ENGLISH PUDDING
In. Jessie Tharstsa. (CaFAsadale)

6N0kAS0 fOOOANO
Mrs. Jessie Tharstsa. (Carhsadale)
1 cup Of suet
\ cup Of molasses
l cup Of sour milk
l cup Of raisins or nuts, or both
8 cups Of nour
1 teaspoon Of soda
teaspoon Of cinnamon
y teaspoon Of cloves
Steam three hours
Serve with q hard sauce or the fol-
lowing sauce:
egg
cup Of sugar
tablespoon Of flour
Beat all together and pour over this
" cups of boiling water. Flavor to
taste, or you can use " lemon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
GIRL WAR WORKERS TO
BE GIVEN HELP

Denver POST
The wives Of senators and repre-
sentatives in congress, comprising the
membership of the congressional club,
have formed q club to act ~ state
sponsors for girls coming TO Washing-
ton for war work. A representative
has been named from each state dele
CATION to get in friendly touch with
girls coming from their respective
states.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15

per out first, as the creases where il IN
folded will spoil it. Then at the end
OF the year, take the complete file, 62
issues to the nearest printing Office
and for few cents you can have il
bound into neat volume with stiff
covers, cloth back, fiy-leaf, etc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
PRUNE TURNOvERS

Cook large pranes, then remove The
pits; mash slightly, and sweeten to
taste and add little lemon juice. Have
ready . pie crust cut into circles; put
. large tablespoon Of prunes on the
circles. sprinkle tiny bit Of cinna-
mon on top. then fold the crust over
and fasten At the aides. Bake in oven.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15

The usual Alumni banquet and
dance was curtailed to a dance in ac-
cordance with the war program. Odd
Fellows Hall was filled with the jolly
alumni and their friends, and the party
was decided success.
The Fleur-de-lis Club met on Mon.
day evening with Miss Della Gaddo al
the Lindquist home. A very interest
ing program was given. David Ordi.
nez and Arthur Starks played a duet
on the violin and cello, Miss Gaddc
sang, and Mr.. BenKori read an in
teresting address in French. Games
involving new French words were
played, and at nine o'clock tasty re-
freshments were served.
Gunnison friends were surprised
this week to learn of the marriage in
Salida on Friday, March 9Th, Of Louis
Guy Exter and Miss Rose James. The
wedding was very quiet affair, the
ceremony taking place at the Episco-
pal recory, Rev. F. F. Beckerman per
forming the nuptials.
Mr.. Exter is the oldest son Of A. s.
Exter, Of Gunnison, and Is well known
to our people. His bride il q stranger
here, but the many friends Of the
groom wish him and his charming
bride long and happy married life.
They will make their home in Salida,
where Mr.. Exter is employed Is fire
man on the Third Division.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15

A tunic froek Of ssrSe. embellished
with narrow hands Of sllk embroidery
at the waistiine md small. eloth-cov-
ered buttons. shows mt 4 y minded
to follow ~ modes foe 1pe1ng = svssy
partieelar. X has nasrows un6sr
SKIRT u Irregular tnnSe - : s6nn1-
Ateo1 bodlsA A-eollag ofaenl1Eo11eeo6
bG1llee 'helgh1sns - - s
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
- - -

Senator Helen Ring Robinson, who
is state chairman of the Women's De-
partment Of the next Liberty Loan,
has appointed Mrs. A. N. R. Crooks as
county chairman here. Mrs. Crooks
phones News Champion that she wants
all the help she can get, and will soon
appoint her several committees.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
Passing the Good Things Along

The following two recipes were
sent ~ this week, but without
any name or address. They are
very much appreciated. however.
and Ne are herewith publishing
them. Sign your name next time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15

vegetables and pour It over them. then
when time 10 serve. pour the vege-
tables inside the potato ring and serve
at once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15

The Seniors of the Milfsonian So
ciety have organized $1,000 Thrift
club.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15

Fine voile 10 the most durable Of an
the sheer fabrics that are used for
making summer blouses and for this
reason Il deserves the fine needlework
that II lavished on Il. In the plain and
elegant blouse shown here, rows oe
tucks and small pearl buttons are use0
for decoration. The faultless worh'
manship required to make groups q
tucks centers attention on them and
being accomplished they prove the bes<
Of all adornments for the tailored
blouse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15

Although it il . well nown fact that
banana skins make good slippers, Ne
haven't heard anything about the shoe
manufacturers doing anything to con-
serve the supply-eh?
II q ai r4 -1-
WILLING TO DO HER BIT
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-15
TWO.IN-ONE DISHES
Contributed

IA II u