davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13
EVA JANE CROSSMAN WAS
MARRIED LAST OCTOBEl

Ia a. q = a.I
The many Gunnison friends II Min
Eva jAne Crosspan will be surprised
to heAs Of her marriage during the
latter part Of October to John v.
Lsigiiau Of Denver. She was living
in Pueblo ct the time Of her wedding,
but will reside In Denver until in the
spring.
Mrs. Leighau was in the Forest Re
serve Office at Gunnison for about
three years, leaving hero nearly two
years ago. Her husband ii also IN
the forest service. She would probab-
" have informed her Cunnison friends
of this suspicious event before, but
has BEEN troubled just lately by the
illness and death Of her sister, Miss
Msttie, who visited her several times
during hae residence in this town.
Her many friends here extend to
Nrs. Leighau the best Of wishes for
. long I'D happy wooded lie.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13
NO TEAcHRRs ExAllINATIoN

State Superintendent, Mary C. C..
Bradford, has declared that the reEu-
ers must be emitted IN accordance
Health b regard b ths 6panish h
lnenaa sydanie
m 3 =
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13

Anyone wishing to purchase IN auto
cheap right now for next summers
enjoyment, can ct real bargain
IN . ear in god sheps md good rum
ming order, Il the of9er i taken soon.
See o. w. Neiswanger, ct News-
Champion Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13

'Senera, in fourteen superb models,
from fifty dollars to one thousand,
the highest class talking machine in
ISL Masr Lamber CO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13
rHE LEISY.SIMPSON FEED
STATION, A0NTROSE, COLO.

WIN supply your every need in Poul-
txy, Grain, Groand Feed, Fruits and
Vegetables in season. Try our new
Onions. An kids of Poultry foods
and supplies. Also dealers in alfalfa
md timothy hay. Phone Montrose So.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13
NOTICE

Property owners IN Sewer District
No. /, can now pay their sewer assess.
ments and get . i've Per cent reduc'
ton any time before January 9Th
1919. faS4S w. VI. Mckee.
6Os1
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13
TURKEY SHOOT

At Easteriy Bros. ranch, next Sum
| day afternoon, December 15. Lots Of
fine turkeys and geese.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13
CARD OF THANKS.

Holeproof silk Hose for ladies, all
colors, $1.25 pair at Sampliners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13

q s Hard Csel q haad fsf delivery.
It's ssre Gesd Ceel Try sa9s +
that Estato 0ak Hester. HI h
Tie base baKn9 si1e. Res n.
Lambda, pAoae ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13

We have just received a supply Of
Wilson's Solution Anti-Flu." The
Walker Drug Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13

Balanced rations are best for chickens
- well rs humans. Feed Uncle
Sans Triumph Scratch Feed. Sold
only by r. n. Lambda. Only $3.50
per cwt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-Hand-
some new roll-top Office deak, foot
sixe; latest sanitary style. Has
never been used. Call 71R2. or i'd
dress Miss Ethel Nillss, Gunnison.
Colo. 60-tk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS

Initial Handkerchiefs for men, 15c to
Csc. each.-Sampliners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13

L indeed HesaqsaFtess for Tie pretty
sible . d year Xnas shsppang With
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13

FOR SALE -Rooming House Equip
ment, consisting Of Beds, Bedding
Stoves, Dressers, Chairs, Etc.
l7tf PC. BOYLEs
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13

EVH ,HEN1-Inte4 t00m Ho01e VAIN
dty water. Inquire Caftas Osbofne.
FOR RENT BSautifdi, wsll-farnish.
ed bedroom. adjoining perlor. Steam
heat, hot and cold water IN the room.
Free use Of piano and telephone.
For one or two persons. Apply 70
Mrs Z B. Indqpist's DRY Goeds
Store. s' t0-h
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13

FOR RENT-Sh room houss. Inquire
Of Annie n. Dpwnsy. ne< H-H
FOR RENT-Ny dx-room furnished
residence for three months. 60-3t
Mrs. 7. J. Thompson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13

CAR STORAGE-$2.50 per month for
the winter. Inquire at the Walker
Drug Store. lS-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13

LOST--At Post Office, or between
there and the Normal School, q
bunch Of keys. Flora N. Koch, Il
Veta hotel. 60-1t,
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13

red white-face heifer
about 2 years old, branded
on the right side. Notify
Matt Malensek, Crested Butte, Colo.
l9-a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13

WANTED-Your subscription to any
magazine. Phone for club prices.
Mrs. Carl Diebold. 60-51.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13

WANTEDOne or two good heifer
calves. Have yeariing steers TO
trade. Would pay difference for
good heifers. IF. Cliff. lola. 50-51
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-12-13

Do your Xmas shopping at the Cath
olic Ladies' Bazaar, December 10
20-21. Place-Miller Furniture
!. Store. HS-49
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16

rope it means that the supplies for them must be forwarded across the water, that ships must be provided for such transportation and that many men must be employed in such work at a time when every such effort could bet ter be devoted to meeting the require ments of our forces which are already in France and those which are to go.
 Under prevailing conditions the transports which are carrying our soi- diers to Europe are invariably return ing empty. It would mean no delay 70 place the prisoners aboard such ships and bring them here where ex- cellent use could be made of them in meeting the labor shortage, and the supply ships which would have to be used to meet the needs of the pris- cners in Europe could be used for much more important work in actual ly prosecuting the war or in moving food supplies from certain remote parts which cannot now be handled because of a lack of shipping.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
LAUNDRY HINTS.

Fine blankets and shaWls look best after being dried on curtain stretchers.
 It is possible to wash feather pill lows in this way: Open one corner of the ticking cover and pour boiling water in. This will make the feathers a pulpy, wet mass which can be hand led easily. Take them out and wash in soap and water thoroughly; rinse several times put back into the tick ing, cover and hang in the sun and air until entirely dry.
 When necessary to iron a rough dry garment at once, dampen it. roll tight, wrap in a cloth, then in paper and set it in the oven while the irons are heat ing Evaporation will cause 1t to be thoroughly dampened in a few min utes, but care must be taken not to haveN the oven too hot.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
CARE OF THE NAILS.

Nothing is of more importance to the looks of the hand than the care of the nails. and many hand would be improved if it's owner would devote a little more attention to the trim ming and shaping of them.
 A trick worth remembering is to twist the merest wisp of cotton around the end of an orage wood stick (never use Q sharp instrument for cleanings), , and run this beneath the nail edges. It will wipe out dust far more thor oughly than a bare stick or a piece Of steel.
 Do not neglect the cuticle, either, for it seems to grow doubly fast in warm weather and, more than any thing else, serves to make the fingers look ugly unless kept in it's proper place.
 After soaking the hands in warm, soapy water for five minutes or more wipe gently, and with the orange wood stick push the cuticle gently toward thee base of the nail.
 Wet the stick end and rub it gently to and fro over the nail on the line where the cuticle has been. Then with sharp pointed scissors cut off projecting points of flesh that have resisted the other treatment, but be sure not to injure the skin about the nails.
 The eyoung girl will be we'll repaid later on by the shapely contour and soft appearance of the hands and arms for all the thought and attention that she spends upon them now.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
MORE GERMAN CONSPIRACY.

From the revelations which are be- ing made by this government relative to the intrigue, corruption and spying which has been going on in Russia for the downfall Of that nation and the bringing of it under German control i' is quite evident that this country is furnishing the world with quite as startling information as 1t did at the time of the disclosures which were made concerning German activity in Argentina
 It has long been maintained that llenine and Trotzky were the paid representatives of Germany, that they were sent to Russia to do just what they accomplished in breaking down the revolution and that their purpose was 10 throw Russia into such a cha otic state that Germany would be able to not only get contro! of terri tory and needed resources but that it would be able to recruit large armies there with which to repleriish it's weakened divisions The Brest-L- ,ovsk treaty was expected to straight en out the tangle and fastep the yoke upon the Russian provinces but 1t failed Of it's entire purpose. and the presentation of the incriminatirg doc uments which are now put forth as showing Ger1nany's hand must clear up any doubt which may exist among the Russians and the neutral nations of the world as to the war activities and purposes of the imperial German 1 government
 Germany expected not only to ac- l complish it's purpose but it likewise expected that its intrigue could be covered up at least until the war was ] over. It has been caught in more of it's redhanded work and it is bound to be branded for what it is. the arch conspirator among the nations of the
 world. The work of the hirelings is nothing to that of their masters.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
SUGGESTIONS FOR

THE HOUSEWIFE Lemon peel should always be pared very thinly; the white part under 1t is bitter.
 If you spill ink on the carpet, put salt on it instantly It will help re- move the spot
 Skin or leather gloves should al- ways be raended with cotton rather than silk.
 Rolled lettuce sandwiches are made in this way: Roll the bread in a cloth wrung out of cold water, cover with dry cloths and let stand several hours. Remove crusts and cut in thin slices. Spread with butter or mayon- naise dressing, and over this lay the lettuce leaves and roll up.
 Some of the most delicious meat sandwiches are a combination of two kinds of meat. Chop together equal parts of chicken and ham, soften with a little mayonnaise dressing and spread on whole. wheat bread buttered.
 If the room is full of smoke, try dashing towel in vinegar and then hot water. After wringing it out. whirl it above the head through the room. This will clear the room.
 A good, simple dessert is baked ap- pies, cored, and with the cavities fill- ed with cinnamon, and sugar. Cover bottom of pan with boiling water and bake in hot oven until tender.
 Two or three slices of lemon in a cup of hot tea is said to be cure for sick headache.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It was to he expected that the kali ser would be found wEere the big guns were the thickest-et the Krupp works
 Trouble continues to pile up for Germany in a way which should en- danger the kaiser with nervous pros- tration.
 The man on the corner says: If you are anxious to get quick crack at the kaiser lick thrift or war sav- ings stamp.
 Eugene V. Debs may learn some day that just because he thinks seditious- ly it does not give him the right to talk that way.
 The state of affairs in Russia must certainly be fierce when it is impossi- ble for the Germans to lie in the bed of their own making.
 When the kaiser calls upon the mu- milton workers to pledge their loyalty anew it indicates that some suspicion must have been lurking in his mind.
 Keep your registration card with you and no trouble will be experienced from those who are keeping a close lookout for the registration slackers.
 While the nation is getting read, to throw more of it's millions into the army and navy. it is likewise prepar | ing to place more of its billions in tn. the government treasury Every advance which the American forces make about Metz brings then nearer to the important mining regiol l of France and Lorraine, and to tn supply road which runs to the old Hin denburg line
 Germany may claim that it inten tionaily evacuated the St. Mihiel lin but it is having trouble explainin how it came to sacrifice 20,00o pris oners and so much valuable booty an war material
 Where do we go from here was sun by the American boys as they wen over the top beyond St. Mihiel. was the same song that their brother were singing in the registration place in this country.
 It is all right to cut out the & carte meals on the diners and to serv dollar dinners but the hungry ma will be interested in knowing ho' many will be required to satisfy | reasonable appetite.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
HEADED FOR METZ.

Germany can contend ali. it wants to that it was not forced to move out Of the St. Mihiel salient. the very facts connected with the advance of the Americans and French in that re- tion make it evident that they did not retire unseen or in advance of the of- fensive directed by General Pershing as the territory. men and material taken fully disclose.
 That at least one object of this move in the Lorraine sector is the taking Of Metz is indicated by the>at- tention which is now being given to that fortified point and the progress which the Americans are making in that direction. Metz Is the German stronghold in Lorraine but it was evil dent that no advance could be made against it that would amount to any thing as long as the menacing St. Mihiel salient was allowed to remain. The quick capture of that point, which returned to the allies 155 square miles In a remarkably short time, puts the Americans in a position to not only clear the enemy out Of the hills to the
 
 valley of the Moselle toward Metz where progress is now being made.
 Metz Is surrounded by a strong line of forts and served by several lines of railroads so that it cannot be expect ed that success there will be as rapid as 1t has been to the west, but the fact that it promises to be a hard nut 10 crack is not restraining the Amer ioans. They are well equipped with the artillery to accomplish the trick and in the meantime the new opera. tons undertaken in this sector will prevent the enemy from giving rest tt and recognizing the torn and tiret divisions which have been seeing ser, vice at other points. The new often sive means that while the fighting lint has been shortened it is not the inten ton of the allies to allow Germany tt employ the help which it gets thereb. for strengthening it's, western line.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
HEALTH AND BEAUTY,

Wrikles around the eyes are very often made less noticeable by a gentle massage, but this should be done by an expert or great deal of damage may be done by looseening the skin. This massage is very soothing to tired nerves and will have a most refreshing effect on the eyesand entire face
 Nails can be polished in this way: 1: Get little beeswax and rub on with a piece of chamois leather If the nails are at all brittle, rub on them a little almond oil or vaseline and polish off with carmine powder or fuller's earth
 It is said that Arctic explorers ire quently place salt in their shoes to keep the feet warm. This is worth trying, at least if one has a snow-f fill ed road to tramp in the early morning to catch the train or trolley.
 When you breathe deeply, your muscles gradually strengthen. your eyes glow like twin stars. your chest becomes full and rounded and your pale cheeks are stained a livid red
 Don't breathe through the mouth and don't form the habit of keeping your mouth wide open. Not only your health, but your looks will suffer ii you do
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
THE GERMAN PRISONERS.

Much interest Is naturally manifest ed in the intimation that German pris- oners are to be brought to this coun- try. and particularly so now that such s large number have recently been taken by the American forces operat- ing by themselves. While there may he some plan being considered for such a step no action has yet been taken to such an end. Whether any vin be is to be considered and prob ably determined at a convention of the representatives of the two coun- tries to be held at Berne. Switzerland, on he 2srd of this month.
 IL Is recognized of course that the prisoners have got to be taken care of If this work Is undertaken in Flu
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN
sign and manner of being worn.

sign and manner of being worn.
 Soft pompons are novel means Of fastening a dress at the side. Long jet fringe has a graceful effect on gowns of draped net.
 Long straight tunice are worn with rather narrow straight skirts.
 Long, staight, transparent sleeves have close sleeves inside them. Very smart dresses for the little girl are made of contrasting mate rials.
 One piece robes are bing made which
 have distinct effect of being wrap ped
 They are making weolen stockings
 in fancy colors and in varied designs. Some capes are cut to drape over
 one shoulder like Roman toga. Panel fronts, bordered with narrow frills of French Valenciennes lace, are a becoming feature on shirt waists of { vofle or orgaf1die. Pom Pom cloth and jersey are pop ular fabrics for street suits. I Skirts of afternoon frocks are grow 1 ing fuller. Two wide tucks and hem 1 is the quaint fashion in which the skirts Of organdie are made.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
VELVET FOR FALL WEAR.

Velvet frocks are conspicuous among the fall models now on display.It was prophesied very early that this would be the case when fabrics which would enter into the program of conserving wool were discussed.
 Some of the prettiest and most practical of these frocks are straight and clinging and made of supple vel vet or velveteen, quite untrimmed save perhaps rows of material or sat- in buttons pipings of silk or satin or narrow plaitings of silk or satin.
 One remarkably chic but simple model made of velvet illustrated here had a narrow band of fur outlining the round neck and the turnback cuffs. The froclz was made in one piece, belted loosely at the low waist line by scarf of black satin. At either side of the skirt appeared large pocketlike draperies of the material.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
AVOID DANGER OF PEACE TRICK


 All the peace talk that has been in dulsed in for some time past. and which has Of late been increased, has eliminated now in the invitation from the Austro- Hungarian government to all beiligerents 10 participate. in a ron binding peace discussion at some neutral point
 Austria Hungary has been the cen ter of peace talk. IL is likewise known 10 he the tool or Germany so that it Is possible that this effort was prompt cd by Berlin. although it is fully un- dorstood that the conditions in Aus tria Hungary are such that peace is desired and that ii is hoped to avoid another winter of war. since the suf- ferings and hardships are severe enough now without letting them get worse.
 There are good reasons to believe that the success which has attended, the efforts of the allied nations along the western front, the gains made by the Americans fighting as a unit by themselves and the development of the situation in Russia unfavorable to the central powers have made the enemy sec the handwriting on the wall It IS not 10 be anticipated. however. that the allies will permit themselves to he caught in a trap. They are not ready 10 stop the fighting now that things are coming their way unless the enemy is ready and willing to ac- cept the terms which have. been sci forth. They are not going to give Germany a chance to recuperate The thing 10 do now is to Increase the fighting to such an intensity that the end of the war will be hastened ant the peace which will be permanent se- cured. The danger of a peace tricl must be avoided,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
EASY EcoNoMY.

In cleaning spots from a last win ter's dress, if small quantity of salt is added to the Igasolene the annoying ring will not be left around the spot. To clean any last seasons gar niture of gold lace crumble little of the inside of a loaf of bread and mix this with enough jeweler's' rouge to color it. Rub this on the lace with a piece of flannel and polish with an old piece of velvet. If you have a wooden dress or coat, or your husband has suit or overcoat that is in fairly good condition with the exception of looking rather worm brush all the dust out and sponge the garment over with weak solution made from a package of dye of the same color as the goods. Press until dry with a hot iron through a cloth and the mate rial will look like new. This treat ment is especially successful with black or dark blue goods
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
WHITE oILcLoTH.

White oilcloth will change a dark dingy kitchen to one that is clean and bright A yard of it will save you from looking at the worn off paint at the base of the dish closet or the in side window ledge of kitchen and bathroom. A strip along the wall be- side the sink will catch spattered drops of dish water or drainage and may be easily cleaned with a lightly soaped cloth. A yard of it will cover the top of the kitchen table, with some to spare. A length of a few inches more will make the tops of washtubs slightly and convertible to table uses The top of the refrigerator covered in this way will be taken as a guar antee of sweetness and cleanliness be- low
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
THE DEss CONVICTION.

Attention cannot help being arrest ed by the contrast in the manner in which Eugene V. Debs acknowledged the fairness of his trial and that in which others have attacked the courts because of their convictions. MT. Debs declared that he had nothing to complain of. that the evidence was truthful and properly presented and that the judges charge was fair. Such being the case he has no reason to complain of the sentence which has been imposed upon him of ten years imprisonment on three counts to run ooncurrently, and it must be evident that he can have little or no hope from the appeal which has been taken.
 Debs has taken the stand that the laws which he violated should not ex- ist and that he should have the right to make the speech which he did and tor which he was prosecuted. Debs would have his idealisn replace the law and would change the form of our present government but he should re- alize that it is no time to promote such ideas while the country is involved in war
 AS Judge Westenhaver declared in imposing sentence, Anyone who strikes the sword from the hand Of those young men (those defending the country against the common enemy) CT causes another young man to re- fuse to do his duty when called to serve by their side. or anyone who obstruots the recruiting service, does just as much injury and wrong to our country as if he were a soldier in the franks of the German army" And it makes no difference whether it is rebs, some of his followers or any Cthers when they violate the law they must expect to receive the punish ment prescribed. It is the law not their idealism that governs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
For CHIFFON BLOUSE.

It is more or less of a problem al- ways how to finish the neck and sIeev- es of chiffon or Georgette blouse made at home. Just now the fiat neck finish is more fashionable than any sort of collar on such a blouse and one may pick up a ready bit of neckweear to complete ones home creation
 A very good looking French blouse of pale ecru Georgette has. a deep V neck opening and flowing bell sleeves that fall midway between elbow and wrist. Bands of the chiffon, shirred at both edges over a. fine cord, edge neck and sleeves. The shirred bands are two inches wide and the shirring is done exduisitely with tiny hand set stitches.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
A SMART BLOUSE.

One of the smartest blouses noted recently owed it's charm chiefly to the trimming the blouse itself being of the simplest shape-just a long loose blouse reaching down almost to the knees, opening only to the waist. the sleeves were loose and straight. From the bust down to three-quar ters of it's length the blouse was or- nafnented with small jet beads in a spider web pattern and weighted at the hem by broad fringe of the same beads A narrow band of em- bfoidery to match edged the open DOT tions of the front, and a wider one encircled the sleeves below the elbow Narrow black satin ribbon used as a finish at the wrisF5 was loosely knotted on the outer sides, white satin ribbon was used to hold in place the fullness of the blouse at the waist line