davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
"A "A n .

"Can l come over and see you next
Tuesday night?" said George to his
lady love.
"No, but you may come over Thurs
day night, il you wish. You know
Tuesday is meetless night" replied
the lady.
swell why make it Thursday night!'
he asked
"Oh, because it is lightless night. /"
she responded, meaningly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
BOSTON ROAST

y pound of beans
] teaspoon of salt
y pound of grated cheese
Bread crumbs
Mash beans. Add cheese and enough
bread crumbs to make q stiff roll.
Bake in a moderate oven, basting a
few times with butter and water.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08

Wednesday evening, the Rebekahs
held their regular melting in the l. O.
o. F. hall. They had q splendid at
tendance, and initiated one new mem
ber,, Mrs. c. L. Stone. After the
meeting, cards and games were in
dulged in until late hour, when dain-
ty refreshments were served.
The Tomichi Campfire girls held
their annual ceremonial meeting Mon
day night at the home of DR.. Kelley.
No ranks were awarded, but a number
Of honors were won. After the regu-
lar business meeting, the Campfire
presented their guardian, Miss Fire
baugh, with guardians pin for her
birthday present. Light refreshments
were served.
The Monday Afternoon club met
this wek at the home of Mrs. s. J. Mil
Ter, with very good attendance. Mrs.
Bruce Hartman,a former member, was
present. The club voted to give an
other $25 to the Students Loan Fund.
Very enjoyable papers on Brazil, that
fascinating Portuguese nation of our
New World, were read by Mrs. Morri,
son, Mrs. Lambdin, and Mrs. YanAken.
Miss Martha Brown played the piano
in her usual charming style. The NJ.
"A. c. will meet next with Mrs. S. p.
Spencer, on February 18th.
Saturday night, the Colorado Col
lege Glee and Mandolin Club appeared
before the people of Gunnison, in the
Methodist church. Their program was
divided into two parts; the first part
was composed Of quartets, readings,
solos, and several numbers by the
mandolin club. The second part was
q portrayal Of night at C. c., and
was cleverly done by the boys. They
showed good training. and the audi
ence applauded them literally. Sever
al members Of the High School gave a
dancing party for them after the con-
cert, at the l. 0. o. F. hall. This was
splendid opportunity for the boys to
become acquainted with the faculty
and also the students.
- =
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
COLORADO WOMAN ONLY u. s.
COMMISSIONER OF HER SEX

Denver POST
Colorado can now boast the distinc-
tion Of being only state in the union
to have q woman holding the position
Of United States Commissioner. She
Is Mrs. Catherine Campbell, appointed
commissioner at Cope, Colorado by
Judge Robert E. Lewis of the U. S.
district court. Mrs. Campbell succeeds
her father-in-law who died recently.
The appointment Of Mrs. Campbell
gives Colorado . record Of having two
women now filing positions formerly
held by men. The other is Miss Lola
Anderson, appointed U. 8. deputy
marshan reeently 6y semuel J. Burris.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
Kitchen Chat


will be mother" on the top Of the
liquid. Set away in . cold place to
npen. This will be first class vinegar
in few months, and can be used on
table or for picking purposes. =
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
SOME GOOD THINGS THAT
, OUR LADY READERS MAXI
POTATO OMELET
Mrn. Gene Grub

I pint Of mashed potatoes
2 eggs
teacup Of milk
I tablespoon Of bread crumbs
Salt and chopped parsley
Nix all thoroly with the egg yolks.
then I'd the beaten whites. Turn into
. buttered pan and brown. Serve hot.
This makes . very complete food dish.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
WAR DOUGHNUTs

The following receipe for doughnuts
has also been worked out by Mr.. Whit
more. They are very good too.
pound sugar
2 OF. shortening
4 eggs
quart sweet milk
pound Of white -four
2h pounds Of graham and rye flour
sifted together with OF. baking pow
der. Mix well and let raise before
frying in hot lard. This amount will
make nine dozen doughnuts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
MEAT SUBSTITUTE DISHES WITH
CHEESE, EGGS AND BEANS

The Following Exeelleat Recipes Az
Prepared BY the Ao.e Denea-
stration Agent, Pueblo, Colo,
We're Handed Us By Mise
Eva Carpentef. Gunnisen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08

Mrs. M. J. Foxgruber underwent an
operation for appendicitis Saturday at
the D. 4 r, G. hospital in Sa1ida. Mr..
Foxgruber spent the first Of the week
with her and returned home Tuesday.
She was getting along well at last re-
pofts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
. - u

Mrs. E. H. Mcdowell left on Mon
day evening for Salida, where she win
take medical treatment for few
weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
RECIPE OF FIRST WAR
BREAD BAKED IN GUNNlSON

After Some Experimenting the Fob
lowing Formula for War Bread
Has Been Successfully Worked
Out BY v. ID. Whittmore, Baker
At the Z. NJ. Collins Bakery
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08

Nrs. Mary Morgan ednne IA from
Gnnd Junction Monday evening, to
spsnd eeyeznl .mcnt1B M1(h lsf d6ueh-
e: ~ Assy' vhe = attsslng school
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
Announcement to Our
Patrons


In compliance with the Instructions issued us by the Food
Administration and effective today and until further notice,
will make but one delivery on each delivery route in
one day.
Our delivery routes will be as follows
All that portion Of town lying Of the Crested Butte
tracks will be called West Town.
All that portion Of town lying Of the Crested Butte
tracks will be called East Town.
On each day deliveries leave at ZOO O'Clock P. NJ
sharp for West Town and at $50 p M. for East Town
As there will be no soliciting we ask that all patrons
please leave their orders with early avoid any
dsappointments in the delivering Of goods.
By these arrangements this will enable all our patrons to
stock their respective households with enough food stu6s
until the following day and it will also give each patron
chance to order anything may have in fresh the
morning train. before the delivery leaves the store.
During these times we are all asked to do our Bit
50 earnestly ask your co operation in this matter.
F. r. Williams M1c. Co.
G. Z. Stone
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-02-08
FOAMY OMELET

l egg
tablespoon of milk
v teaspoon Of salt
Few grains of pepper
teaspoon of butter
Beat the yolk till light; add milk,
salt and pepper. Lightly fold the mix
ture into the stiffly beaten white. Put
the butter into a pan, when it bubbles,
pour in the mixture. Lift up at sides
with q knife and when it delicately
browns set the pan under a low flame
for few minutes to absorb the mois-
ture on top. Fold over and turn out
on hot dish and serve at once.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-09-20

"TlIIaniook at i2:0i."
TillaE ook has promised 10 be Over
the Top" AT 1901 on the morning oi
September 2sth. Strong organization
has been the keynote OF It's previous
campaigns.
"umatilla Links Campaign wish tAs
Roundup"
with such features as the Camp
Lewis Military sand and the Roundup
Umatiila County is going 10 boost the
Fourth Liberty Loan. The women Of
Umatilla County are playing very
important part In the work OF securing
subscriptions.
"Harney Patriotic"
The fact that many OF the cattlemen
OF Harney County are selling part OF
their herds TO avoid the expense OF
feeding them through the shortage of
crops and otherwise suffering because
OF the extremely dry summer. this
section will, nevertheless, do its part
IN the Fourth Liberty Loan. according
TO Chairman Donnegan. Harney will
Just make that much stronger q cam.
pRign.
.Hood River Holds Meeting"
Community meetings. at which the
objects OF the loan and the necessity
OF doing their level best is brought
out, are being made feature OF the
Liberty Campaign In Hood River
County. The importance OF women
taking q real active part is demon.
strated in the many applications which
are alreadv coming In
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-09-20
L,srNrr IoaS CosNttr

douglas County Awaits Quota"
Douglas County has adopted the
Zero Hour" as the watchword Of their
campaign. II has also made military
organization a part OF its campaign
and will carry on this work through
campaigns and sub-delegations 80 that
their district win be combed and not
an individual escape.
"Astoria Builds Liberty Temple"
Clatsop County war activities will in
the future be directed from a temple
being erected by patriotic workers OF
Astoria. Astoria will publish the names
OF subscribers beginning September
10th: Il will signaliZe real patriots In
that fashion. The financial condition
OF every prospect is being gone into
very thoroughly.
"Grant Wants No Help"
A message from Grant County reads.
I'VE need no speakers, boosters nor
advertising. All we want is to know
how much you want us TO get. Leave
the rest TO u.s." Grants previous rec
ords indicate reason for Its confidence.
"Benton to Persuade obJeetors"
plans for persuading conscientious
objectors TO subscribe to the Fourth
Liberty Loan" made up the subject OF
recent meeting at Corvallis. After
all arguments fail their names will be
published in newspapers as slackers.
Wide use OF the QUESTIONABLE will be
made in Benton County.
Help put Weston "0ver the Top"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-09-20

Help put Weston "over the Top. "
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-09-20
KAISER PLANNED TO
RULE WORLD after
6 MONTHS WARFARE
Thought Theft Of Iron and Coal
From France. Land From
Russia. Would Pay Bill

Planning world trade domination. n
not actual world rule. Rs the outcome
of n short biEmon,bs' campaign In
Europe. Germany now finds herself
outcaat from among civilized nations.
hor people impoverished. her honor
irroyoehbly stained by the blood Of
Belgium. and facing future OF
fatbomless lgnominy and disgrace.
u will make room for my growing
people by taking some moro OF France
and fcw thousand square miles OF
Russia" said tho Kaiser. we will
set the Iron and coal In Northern
France for manufactures which we
viii soil the conquered population OF
Russia. and this. besides indemnities.
will more than pay for the war. Eng.
land will not dare come In. and our
merchant ilrcts will soon crowd hcr
from tho world trade routes.
'it tho United States does not
Acauiescc. her manufacturers will got
no moro OF our dyes and chemicals.
her farmers no more OF our ferti'
ilEsts. And wo will also take away
from her all South American COM
merce"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-09-20
WEIGHT RESTS ON
AMERICAN FARMER

Upon no one class rests greater
responsibility than upon the Ameri'
can farmer. who with his wives and
sons and daughters constitutes one
third OF our population. He has tho
first and great responsibility OF pro-
vidlnE food for the hation at home,
food for tho fighting men abroad. and
food for our allies In tho battle limo
and their civilian population.
England. with millions Of acres OF
parks and hunting grounds converted
into farms can only raise crops to
feed her people half the year France.
with every man in uniform, and
nearly half her fields overrun by
armies. does even less.
with her grain fields extended by
millions OF acres OF new land, Ameri.
ca In responding TO the call and allied
hunger will never be an ally TO Ger
many. Billions OF dollars OF Ameri.
cas- huge war loans are coming back
10 the farmer In payment for his
grain and stock.
The farmer, for his future honor
and standing In the nation, must sec
that every penny OF this sum he can
spare Is relnvested in war loans.
The Fourth Liberty Loan. now upon
us, calls for but a portion OF what
America must spend in war efforts In
the next few months. II must be sub.
scribed promptly and overwhelmingly.
That the man who 10 not for us Is
against uB" Is as true now as when
Il was written centuries ago.
II YOU buy fifty dollar bond
whom you COULD BUY five hun.
dred dollar bond, you are not doing
your full duty as an American.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-09-20

Acknowledgment OF receipt of sub
scrlptIons TO treasury certificates OF
indebtedness. series of September 3. in
anticipation of the Fourth Liberty
loan. from every Oregon bank ana dec
laratlon that Oregon ia the first state
In the union TO achieve such record
was received By the Oregon bankers
committee from James X. Lynch, gov
ernor Of the federal reserve bank for
the twelfth district at San Francisco.
There are 265 banks IN oregon, every
one OF which AnhasrihAa ta the ettsrinE.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-09-20
BUY a FOURTH LIBERTY BOND
BY II. V. Neal.

Men Of Freedom. Thought and Feeling,
Innocents implore you kneeling,
Buy Bond"
Hosts OF Hell are Right defying,
Sparing not the sick or dying:
Broken hearts to you are crying,
"Buy a Bond.
For our boys who. In the fight.
stand for US. for God and Right,
Keep their home fires burning bright,
Buy a Bond.
In the name of Liberty.
Strike the blow TO make men Free,
Help to win the Victory.
Buy a Bond!
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-09-20
GERMAN GRAVES
GRIM ANSWER

Now. across tho graves Of a mil
lion Of his young men. the Kaiser 10
beginning 10 SEQ tho sun set on tho
smallest OF hia ambitions, "Foch viii
never cross tho Rhine" IL nov tho
German watchword. German cities.
shficking beneath the visitation OF
allied and American airpiano bombera
cry out: mo more OF this bArbarity."
Such cries are echoed In the ghostly
laughs OF thousands OF Gotha and
Zeppelin victims In London and Paris,
Tho Rhine will be crossed. and
Cologne and Berlin will vince be-
meath the shells OF Allied guns,
Five million mon Ia France" cries
America. Remember Belgium and
end the war IN 1919"
To America and her five million
fighting men In France viii come tho
greater glory OF the world war But
that end viii not bo achieved with
out the sArrifiee Of thousands OF
those men. nor without the most
earnest and united support OF those
OF us at home. Where we havo given
valiant efforts 10 war work hero.
tofure. wa must thrust our hheldors
desperately against the wheel OF war
preparations from now on. To no
ono person or clasa 10 Il given TO do
greater share In this war than any
other person or class. Each must
do his utmost,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-09-20

Lane county will depenu, 10 . great
extent. on publicity and advertising for
the success of Its drive. The commit
tee feels that Il is no longer necessary
to sell the war to its people, but that
everyone will do his level best when
told what ia expected Of him.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-09-20

The Fourth Liberty Loan the first item on the program
of national war finance the announcement OF our lne
tion to nut five million men in France aud finish the war
year On response to its eal ior our ooars our
friends and enemies will Judge of our sincerity and earnestness
In making that pledge. ~ - a..
The nations resources ample. Tile success OF the
Fourth Liberty Loan depends converting share Oh
those resources into Fourth Liberty Bonds Nothing more
Tho loan should be subscribed the first day and oversb
scribcd the second Jay.
Buy Iihsrtx Bonds Don't be Turtle,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
THOMAS 5. TURNER
 MAKES GOOD "REP"
 AS MINUTE MANI
Distributor of Cole Aero Eight Returns From Land of COca-Cola With
 Prized Trio

Thomas S. Turner, manager of the Tay- Tor Motor company, distributors of the Cole Aero-Eights, firmly established his reputation as "miute man last week when he returned to this city with a trio of the new Coles The regular seven passenger model was sold in less than two hours after. reaching town. The sedan and sport model were in the show rooms of thee ompany last night but no promise Is made that they will make a pi'otracted visit there.
 x contract for the agency of two other well known cars was secured by MT. Fur ncr during his two-day stay i'll the land of Coca-Col and the announcements will appear in the near future Although among the latest additions to Auto Row tke aayior Motor company has proved it. self to be one of the livest organizations in Birmingham and has already made a reputation for the service it gives and the merit of the car which it distributes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
For Efficiency and Economy
Live Dealers
 Wanted i'm Alabama

We want live dealers in many parts of Alabama to represent the Bethlehem Trucks which at this time is one of the best propositions dealer could expect. We are in position to make de- liveries and this is feature now that will enable dealers to make quick sales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30

the British be served the British ration They will be allowed to acquire the tea habit gradually, however if they want to- coffee being served with breakfast as usual
 With the coffee they will get bread and jam regularly, sausage sometimes.
 and bacon now and then. Their dinner at 2;So will consist of meat, bread, cheese, pudding and potatoes, varied with ot,.er Vegetables when they are obtain-
 abe. The evening meal at about 5 o'clock comprises bread and butter jam with tea and extras occasionally.
 The rations are good and abnndant and when the American boy gets ac- customed to them he thrives on them.
 Boys who never saw tidewater before they embarked on this expedition re- quire about week to lose their sea SICK and homesicf expression and to find that barn floor Is not. after all, as hard ns it seemed at first. D1ring a halt in long march, with one bank of a dheh for a pillow and the other for a footrest, lot of them were sleeping to- day In the shade of hedge as peace- fully as they would in their accustomed beds. They were quite as much at home as if they had always been there Another contingent, more recently landed. and still struggling with the difficulties afforded contrasC that showed impressively what the other boy had overcome. They seem to be getting the good care they need, so far as wa conditions will permit.
 Give them week." said an officer. then you will find them an entirely different lot of boys"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
Captain Rowan Dismissed
 From Army Following His
 COurt-Martial Conviction

Little Rock, June 29.-By virtue of telegraphic communication from the war department received at Camp Pike today, Capt. Eugene c. Rowan, late Of the 162d depot brigade. was dis missed from service and Lieut.. Robert H Hall was dismissed and given a sent ence Of 2S years hard labor at the mill itary prison at Leavenworth, Kan.
 Captain Rowans case attracted at tention while it was before general court-martial several months ago. Cap tain Rowan's offense was that he re- fused to obey an order issued by the brigade commander calling for a troop formation because both negroes and white soldiers were included in the formation. He is a native of Georgia, but has recently lived in Mississippi. Captain Rowan left Camp Pike this aft ernoon and said that he will go to Rus sla to assist in the reorganization of the Russian army if he can secure pass ports He is veteran of the Span fsh-American war, and graduate of the first officers training camp.
 Lieutenant Hall was mess officer of the 34Sth infantry and deserted late in February. Several days afterwards check up of the mess fund revealed shortages amounting to $7000. He was arrested in San Francisco. part of the fund, placed to his credit in Lit tie Rock ~bank, was secured through civil court proceedings. Hall was stripped of his insignia today and placed in the camp stockade. He will be taken to Leavenworth tomorrow He IS native of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
NEW SERVICE POLICY B TN t U s [ ) B ' [ CRUSE-CRAWF0RD R
Cupon Book Containing 80 Half-hour Mechanics Tickets Is Given
 Patrons

Earl Ford, sales manager of Cruse- Crawford Manufacturing company. states that they have issued some new service coupon books that will prove q tscided advantage to the customers
 These service books contain 80 cou- pons. each emitting the customer to one- half hour mechanics labor. This meth Gu of giving service, while new in tke south, has been used for sometime by tie largest distributors in the north ana east Every customer Will receive the same amount of service, and is there fore certain of receivin~ fair treatment The old method of giving 90 days free service on trucks and pleasure cars has never worked out satisfactorily, as great many of the customers did not take advantage of it.
 The Cruse Crawford company leaves no 'tohe unturned in it's endeavors to give Republic owners the best service poss.- ble. This new service plan will undou5t- ediy add materially to the large volume that is now being done on Republic trucks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
AMERICAN SOLDIERS DISLIKE TEA FOR {. THEIR BREAKF AST This Is Only English Gus tom Which Pershing's
 Men Are Unable to
 Acquire

Headquarters American Troops with the British Army in France, May 1-(cor- respondence of the Associated Press j American boys billeted in northern France before being brlgaded with the British troops at the front are accept Ing the new conditions philosophicaliy and adapting themselves readily, with the exception of the use of tea as d substitute for coffee with breakfast They found this change too violent.
 For military reasons it appeared neces- sary that the Americans brigaded with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30
Have Your Bedroom Cheerful

AAoFt ONi A1CuAOO
 Dorothy Verril Yates. in the People S
 Home Journal.
 Although it's very purpose makes 1t evident that the bedroom should be re- poseful in effect, it does not follow that 1t must suggest hospital or a convent cell. room may be resttul and, at tho same time, gay. pretty, cheerful and in- teresting. Simplicity must be smain- tained to prevent an air of confusion and overcrowding which makes room anything but refuge. The usual funda- mental principles governed by lighting, exposure and similar considerations should be observed; but, otherwise in- dividual tastes may be followed
 As in other rooms, the walls and back ground of the room demand first att tention, and may be finished with paint paper or some other desired medium Simple tinted walls in soft tones are excellent in this room, and interest may be obtained by using figured hangings. There are charming papers, too while various fabrics and fabric-finished ma terials are suitable. Wood paneling is ideal in bedroom of a certain type Woodwork is always best in white or light tones. such as ivory, cream, French gray or showing hint of the color used elsewhere. such as pale yellow, blue or rose. Colored woodwork must be care fully randleo, however. and the average homemaker will find white. cream or gray the safest to use.
 white. ivory or cream kalsomined ceiling is also safe choice, unless one of the plain ceiling papers is used or the architecture demands paneled cell ing. Floors may be stained, waxed or varnished; but here, too. individuality has chance. and bedrooms with white or black painted floors have been found to be effective, while soft gray is ire Quently desirable.
 The fact that paint, well laid and fin- ished, can be successfully used, makes 1t possible to achieve an interesting re- suit without the customary hardwood floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-30

known Tn the automobile racing fra ternity in very recent years. as well as generally for his famous double trans continental record trip with the Hud- son Super-Six, in which he drove alter a 2-ton Republic tired with Goodyear pneumatics 456 miles from San Fran cisco to Los Angeles in 23 hours elapsed time. Considerable time was consumed in maneuvering the truck in the noun tains while representatives of the film news bureau took 1000 feet of film. Pat terson drove all the way. The load wa S 580O pounds and the route included the famous mountain drive south of Bakersfield. necessitating climb to an altitude exceeding 1000 feet.
 The Republic trucks are sold in Bir- mingham by Cruse- Crawl Manufac- turing Co. Earl Ford, sales manager.