davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
bars0n- -Bemis

The writer spent a few days last week at Camp Pike with the soldiers. They seemed very well satisfied, all expecting a furlough home Xmas. Of course they all reali ized they could not get one, but the lucky ones will be elated.
 Miss Lora Couch was a busi- ness visitor in Jonesboro part of last week.
 Miss Mary.DeBaun. lately of Dewitt, is here to spend Xmas with friends.
 Misses Ethel Moore and Daisy Mackey, visited relatives near Searcy last week.
 MT. Thompson of Little Rock, transacted business here for a couple of days lately.
 J. A. Groves. our section fore man, spent his Xmas with his family Tn Missouri.
 Graham, the Aver Lord tie man. was here last week. Jas. Acton, was called to Paragould to the bedside of his mother who is reported.seriously i'll.
 Mrs. Nora Wampler, of this .owas called to Indiana fol N; snite stay. Charley anc
 keepingl Bachelors R B. 'sva he, ........:. pupil,
 keads in '9nslStlns an1
 e fingers oi' ant
 them when ]
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
Brinkley Boy to France
 Twice.
Aboard U. s. s. Montana


 Dec. "A, 1917. Mrs. k. A. Riner
 Dear parents:
 Will write you again as we are returning. Have been to France again and had nice trip with exception of two or three days. had a wind storm which was pretty rough. We lost one man during the storm who was washed from the rear part Of ship, The water being so rough we had but little chance of sav- ing him, The waves were break ing over the top deck so you see they were rough.
 Got knocked out of our South ern trip again. We had started and got nearly days travelling out on sea when we got a mes sage to head for France and catch bunch of transports. We were at sea twenty-one days and saw only one U. boat and 1t run like the ID" was after it. sure wish you all nice time to-day and tomorrow, 1t is i'm possible for me today but think we will have nice time to-mor- row.
 We are due another trip the 14th of next month and when we return New York City is going to give us a big ball and concert which will last two days and nights.
 We are at port now, first land ed at Boston but stayed only ag.few hours sand came to New
  port. Va. for coal. Will leave first of year for New York again.
 have been aboard ship all this month. Spent Xmas aboard ship and sure had a nicesdinner. Will send you a bill of fare of dinner.
 We have, not got any mail aboard yet but will to-day and l sure will be glad to hear from you all.
 With love to all
 E. E. R.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
VAR TIME RECIPES
 FOa XMAS COOKING
Every Time Housewife Prepares Meal She Is Helping To Decide
 How Long War Will Last.

By Mrs. Ruth Peck Mcleod, State UT
 ban Emergency Agent, Extension Division, University of Arkansas Every time the housewife prepares a meal she is helping to decide just how long the war will last With her rests the responsibility of choosing wisely from the meager supply or meat, fat, sugar and wheat which must run not only the family but the American Army and the Allies as well. Instead of spending the time in sentiment, thinking of the horror of the war she had better put her shoulder to the wheel during the holi- days and begin, if she has not al ready done so, to take up the most difficult of problems: How to conserve the supply of food in the Worlds larder Let the housewives learn the "how" of serving war me. nus. The following suggestions should be helpful in making preparations Tor Christmas:
 Special Recipes.
 Whole Wheat: Select clean, whole wheat. Wash and then let soak over night; cook in double boiler in the same water in which the wheat has soaked until it is thoroughly tender. If possible, use a fireless cooker for the cookery of all breakfast foods. This insures thorough cooking.
 Brown Rice: The brown rice should be looked over, washing in a sieve and then added gradually to rapidly boiling water Let boil for one hour, then let dry out and serve. Try to have as little water as is possible at the end of the cooking Drain the rice and let dry out so as to separate the grains Never throw away any liquid from the brown rice as 1t con tains valable minerals. Reserve this liquor and use it in soup making, bread making, etc.
 Cornmeal, Wheat Flour Biscuits: Two cups cornmea] 2 teaspoons salt, teaspoons shortening, ? cups sifted flour, teaspoons baking powder, H. quid sufficient to mix. Bake about l2 minutes or until light brown. In the same way may be used rice flour, soy bean flour, whole wheat, oatmeal, bar ley, sorghum grains, peanut meal, etc.
 Sweet Potato Mullins: One and one-half cup mashed cooked sweet po- tatoes, one teaspoon salt, two table spoons shortening, milk sufficient to make a stiff batter (about one-half cup).
 Cotton Seed Flour Cookies: One cup cottonseed flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons mixed ground spices, tablespoons butter, cups white sift- ed flour, teaspoons baking powder, 3-4 cup sugar, egg, milk sufficient to mix rather stiff. May use in same way cornmeal, oatmeal, rice -four, peanut meal, soy bean meal, whole wheat, etc. With soy beans omit egg.
 Rice and Wheat Gems: One cup white flour, 3 teaspoons baking pow der, 2 tablespoons sugar, eggs, 1 cup wheat meal, 12 teaspoons salt, 2 ta- blespoons sugar, ? tablespoons short ening. milk sufficient for medium bat ter (about 1 1-2 cups).
 The yeast breads are to be -referred as they require little or no shortening and are far more healthful. However, special recipes for the use of wheat breads may be obtained by writing to the Extension Division of the Uniyer- sity of Arkansas, Old Statehouse, Lit tie Rock, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
Serious Operations at fl.
 8 If. Hospital.

Last night at the M. & M. Hospital Master Robt. Lee, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Mcknight was operated on for accute ap- pendicitis and is reported in a serious condition.
 Miss Kathline Flora was also operated on for appendicitis and is doing well.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-01-04
$l.OO ARTICLE FREE!

The boy girl giving the neatest ard best to the third question may select any S100 article from stock in addition to the souvenir In of tie, those tying will receive the prize.
 Therk will be something for all of you. Remember the time to 5 D. m. TUESDAY.
 ALL CHILDREN ARE INVITED!
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

DENVER, Sept. 25.-The Democrat
ic state platform as enunciated last
evening by the state committee and
candidates declares "for the stamp
ing out of profiteering, the prevention
of increase in the cost of living" and
favors legislation for the lowering of
fire-insurance rates.
The candidates pledge themselves
to use their best efforts in obtaining
all necessary federal assistance for
the maintenance Of the Moffat rail-
road, including the construction of the
James Peak tunnel.
The repeal of the workmen's COM
pensation and industrial relations acts
and the enactment of an efficient
workmen's compensation law" form
part of the declarations.
The abolition of the state constabu-
larry, the endorsement of national pro-
hibition and all measures to make the
state bone dry, the enactment Of q
"blue sky" law and the endorsement
Of legislation raising the salaries Of
school teachers are given approval.
Harry E. Churchill today notified
the secretary of state of his with
drawal from the race for lieutenant
governor on the Democratic ticket.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
UNITED WAR WORK
CONFERENCE IN DENVER

President Kelley of the Normal
School and Mrs. T. O'Leary returned
from Denver on Sunday, where they
had been in attendance upon the Uni-
ted War Work Conference held at the
Albany Hotel on Friday; Mrs. OLeary
having also attended the Womanss
meeting at tina Brown ON Saturday. i,
The seven organizations authorized
by President Wilson to aid in sustain
ing the morale Of our fighting forces
are The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, The Young Women's Christian
Association, The National Catholic
War Council, The Jewish Welfare
Board, The War Camp Community
Service, The American Library Asso-
citation, and The Salvation Army. The
campaign for raising $170,50O, 900 to
be conducted on November 11-18 is be-
ing organized. Gunnison's quota is
$5,760. President Kelley is District
Representative for the mems work,
and Mrs. O'Leary for the women's
work.
They report a splendid spirit mani
Tested between the heads of the diff
ferent organizations engaged in this
unified campaign.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
JUDGE STONE ASSIGNED FOR
PRESENT MILITARY DUTY HERE

Clifford H. Stone returned Saturday
from Fort Logan, all logged out in his
new uniform, and reported for duty
that afternoon to the Local Board, Of
this county, where he has been assign
ed for clerical work in handling the
questionnaires.
Judge Stone tells US that of the
special service men at this job of as
sisting Local Boards, there are 90 in
Colorado and a smaller number in Utah
all of whom had but two weeks train
ing at Fort Logan. As soon as these
questionnaires are out of the way, q
work that must be completed before
January 1st, the special service men
must all report for further military
duty.
Altho chairman of the Fourth Lib
|erty Loan for this county, Judge Stone
expected his military duties would re-
lieve him from that task. However,
he has been asked to continue the
work, and will handle it after hours
Of duty in the Board Office, where he
u husy from nine till Ave every day.
T
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
MERCHANT SHIPPING AFTER
THE WAR is OVER

Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the
United States Shipping Board, says
that there will be something like 25,-
000, 900 tons of merchant shipping to
be employed within the next two years
and that the shipping board is already
looking around for cargoes, both in
this country and abroad. In order to
enlighten the vague understanding of
people who do not make measure
ments on ship tonnage, Mr.. Hurley has
very kindly explained that $4,000. 900
tons of merchant tonnage would rep
resent in single voyage all the live
stock, dressed meats, packing house
products, poultry, fish, game, hides,
wool and leather carried on our rail-
roads in one year. In less than five
trips his ships would carry our whole
yearly railroad haul of grain, fruits,
hay, vegetables, -four, cotton and other
farm products; and in three and one
half trips, all our lumber; in seven
trips, all our manufactured goods;
in sixteen trips, all our coal and coke.
: =
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
DAVID 4, ANDERSON DIES
1t CAMP DIX, new JERSEY
Succumbs to New Disease Of Spanish Influenza
Richie Walker Also Seriously III at
Same Camp

Archer gold star has been added
TO the service flag Of our county.
Wednesday afternoon . telegram wss
received from Camp Dix. N. J. telling
Of death from pneumonia, due to
Spanish influenza, Of David Anderson
OF Baldwin.
David was just q lad when he left
but a bright boy, and with many
friends who will be grief stricken to
hear Of his sudden death, before even
he could get to France. However, he
did his part in the preparations for the
great conflict and deserves the same
star Of glory for death in the service
OF MS country.
David was the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Chas. 0. Anderson, of Baldwin.
David s. Anderson was born at
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. II, 1893, max
ing him almost 25 years old. The fam
lily came to Baldwin in 1885 SO that
David was brought up from childhood
in that community. Besides his faith
er and mother two brothers and two
sisters survive.
He was inducted into service on
June %, gong from Gunnis0n to
Camp Cody. He proved capable in
the training camp and was quite re-
Gently examined for overseas service
and accepted. The death occurred at
the Base Hospital in Trenton, N. J.
on September 25. The body is being
shipped to Gunnison for burial, but
can hardly arrive before early next
week,
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
THE DEER WILL SUFFER
NEXT TUESDAY MORNING

Monday morning found F. C. Mar
tin, E. G. Palmer and w. w. Mckee,
headed for the head Of Willow creek
in the West Elk mountains, armed
with big game licenses and other nec-
son for hunting deer opens on on the the
first of October,it is evident that these
men intend to be there in time. The
season will last four days only, but
as this is the first time in several
years that the law allows hunting of
deer, we expect that many men from
here and the surrounding country will
be eager for the sport. October 1st
to October 4th inclusive are the dates.
You can get big game license with
deer coupon attached for $500, from
C. C. McWilliams, county clerk. Only
bucks with at least two points on each
horn can be killed and only one buck
to hunter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
LOCAL noARD NOTES AD0Uf
nh RECENT REGISTRATION
Five Dsye OEdesed - Trainine Camp.
4 Washlnetsa Probably Next Week.

6eptember 18th was registration
dAy, WIN many older and younger
hr1fhafs-and In some cases, even
fhfherD-of the boys who have already
beeA called to the colors went into the
prooence Of the Registration Board to
answer the nations call.
Beginning with September 18th, and
lnsting until and including September
2tth. qoestionnaires were being mail
ed daily TO the men who registered on
tie 1ztA. As . seven day lapse il a.
lowed between the mailing and return
ing Of the questionnaires. it is too
soon to give any names Of those who
will be called from this list. There
Is now = call for three men to report
for training at Comp Kearney, Linda
Vista, California, during the five-day
period beginning October LIST. The
men listed are F. Malcolm Knapp,
Syracuse, New York; Peter Marasco,
E1oresta, Colorado; Dewey Bolin, Can
on City, Colorado.
r. NJ. Nourse succeeds Clifford H.
Stone as chairman of the Advisory
Board, due to the fact that Judge
Stones time is being taken up now
with the work of the Liberty Loan
Committee. Judge Nourse has ap-
pointed the following men as assist
ants to the Advisory Board:
John A. Steele, Henry F. Dunkel,
E. G. Palmer, and NJ. Schmitz, Gunni-
son; Edgar o. Wilson, Crested Butte;
w. S. Henderson, Pitkin; Thomas ].
Boughton, Marble; Robert Williams,
Somerset.
To complete quota at Camp Cody,
Steve Edward Day and Ralph Ben
janiin Lehman have been ordered to
that point, and will go from here
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. /.
3S4 Of the questionnaires have been
mailed from this office, this being the
proportion of 876 registrants, who are
between ages Of 10 and SO inclusive.
The drawing to determine order
numbers Of these first to be called will
be held in Washington. probably next
week. The order in which your SER
ial number comes out Of the drawing
will determine the order in which you
are called to war in your class.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEES
ARE READY FOR WORK

The personnel Of the Fourth Liber-
ty Loan organization in Gunnison
County is as follows: Major Clifford
H. Stone, County Chairman; J. H.
Kelley, Vice Chairman.
Captains
+. G. Palmer, Gunnison.
E. NJ. Nourse, Gunnison.
J. ]. Miller, Gunnison.
w. w. Mckee, Gunnison.
Victor Benson. Crested Butte.
Charles H. CT fan, Gunnison.
Grant Rutland, Gunnison.
Publicity Committee:
]. S. Ferris, Chairman. Gunnison.
Henry F. Lake Jr., Gunnison.
E. H. Mcdowell, Gunnison.
Ruby Corum, Pitkin.
VIM. Goldsmith, Gunnison.
Automobile Committee:
r. H. Andrews, Chairman, Gunnison
w. A. Keelor, Gunnison.
Bryant Eastman, Gunnison.
Lieutenants:
Dist. No.
1@Gunnison, John A. Steele.
2-Parlin, NJ. A. Deering.
3-Doyleville, M. ]. Slate.
MARBLE, T. J. Boughton.
5-Pitkin, E. R. Williams.
8-Crested Butte, w. H. Whalen.
9-Whitepine, Jas. E. Dick.
10-Gunnison r. F. D., L. H. Easterly
11-Gunnison r. F. D., B. L. Dollard.
Flake City, Carl Benson.
13-Ohio City, r. A. Little.
14-Gunnison, w. P. Sammons.
15-19-Iola, Harry F. Rosenbaum.
Crested Butte, Walter Enbom.
17-Iola, Rudolph Mergelman.
1S]ack's Cabin, ]. r. Spann.
Charles Taft.
21-Gunnison R. f. D., George Ander-
;unnisop, H. 8. Crooks.
2S-Baldwin, Charles 8. Brown.
25-Cebolla, Grover Carpenter.
-Gunnison, Harry DeYarman.
27-Gunnison, Richard Vader.
-Sapinero, A. A. Arlington.
S0-Somerset, Robert Williams.
General Committee:
Frank Comstock, Gunnison.
T. w. Gray, Gunnison.
E. M. Collins, Gunnjson,
E. j. Sampliner, Gunnison.
DIR. George Sullivan, Gunnison.
Edgar o. Wilson, Crested Butte.
William Kipp, Gunnison.
]. D. Jennings, Gunnison.
H. H. Fogg, Gunnison.
William Manley, Crested Butte.
C. L. Ross, Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
BIG SALE OF MINING
PROPERTY AT SPENCER
Pat Trainor Disposes Of Four Claims
70 Headlight Company. Price Runs
Into Five Figures.

The Headlight company at Spencer,
has this week purchased from Pat
Trainor four more claims adjoining
their property, paying q sizeable sum
in cash TO Mr.. Trainor, who sold them
the original ground.
These four claims include the Bos-
ton, Baltimore, Badger and Camp
Bird. Altogether the Headlight COM
pany now has 80 acres Of excellent
mineral ground. The company under
management Of L. C. Eh1erding has
been working a small force Of men all
summer and they expect to embark
on production campaign in the near
future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
ANOTHER ALLEGED STACKER
CAUGHT BY OFFICIALS HERE

s.pother Stacker is believed to have
been caught in the tolls by orr officers.
For son1e time Marshall Wells has
been watching one William Bryan
Jennings, who seemed to toll not to
say nothing of spinning. Confronted
by the Marshal and Sheriff Hanlon
Wednesday night he produced
a registration card, but alleged that
he "had made arrangements with the
Pueblo Local Board. He is being
held by the authorities on order from
the adjutant general. Jennings is only
2S years old, and looks as tho he could
fight, perhaps would rather do that
than work, in spite Of his pacihst.
name.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
LINEN SHOWER FOR HoSPI-
TAILS; BELGIANS SEPT. 80

The Red Cross Commissioner for
France has cabled that the hospitals
are in urgent need of the following
supplies: Bath towels, hand towels,
handkerchiefs, napkins, and sheets.
Gunnison county is asked to furnish
220 bath towels 19x38, 200 handker-
chiefs 18x18, APO hand towels 1Sx30,
20 sheets of unbleached muslin Ga in.
by 102. These articles are asked for
from the stores of the house wives and
It is not expected that they will buy
them new. VIII the Branches please
take steps to I'LL help this quota. In
structions No. %. A. r. C. Rays.
Martha C. Brown, Chairman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
SOLDIER WILL
SPEAK HERE NEXT WEEK

A returned soldier, Eugene Deuthch,
born in Belgium but now q naturalixed
American, will speak in the interest Of
the Fourth Liberty Loan in Gunnison
on Friday night, October 4th, Mr..
Deuthch has seen fifteen months SER
vice in Belgium and American armies
a. the French front, and had his arm
shattered by . shell, which caused
him to be invalided home. He has .
thrilling story to relate.
Eugene Deuthch
This wounded American soldier Was
born in Belgium, near the border Of
Luxenburg. He came to this country
several years ago, and is natural
lied American citizen.
After serving in the Belgium army,
he joined our forces after the United
States entered the war, becoming, az
is shown by the star on his sleeve, one
of the first fifty Thousand American
soldiers in France. Speaking French,
German and English fuently, he was
seen great deal of service as an in
terpreter examining German prisoners
and in listening posts near the Ger
man trenches. While on this latter
duty near Cambria, he was struck by
a high explosive shell, which complete
ly shattered his right elbow. After
months in hospital in France, dur
ing which he underwent several oper-
ations on his arm, in one of which he
nearly died, Deutsch was invalided
home in July, 1918, and sent to the
Walter Rood General Hospital near
Washington, d. C.
With other wounded soldiers, he has
been given months leave for Lib
erty Loan speaking in the Tenth Fed
eral Reserve District, and assigned to
Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
- - ~
90 ooo o o o ooo 600 o o
3 SPENCER 8
3 o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 0 8
News Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday. Sept. "a, 1918.


William Rice was in camp Monday
in his official capacity as deputy boil
er inspector and o. KID the Headlight
plant.
Geo. Dunbar has returned to Gun
nison after spending some time haul
ing for the Headlight, and Frank Dunn
is now on the job.
L. C. Ehlerding came in from Mont
rose last Friday and left Saturday.
He expects to take Mrs. Ehlerding to
Cincinnati in the near future.
Jim Warrant brought his mother,
Mrs. Frank Ferguson down from Ca
thedral Sunday. She went down to
Hotchkiss today to spend few days
putting up fruit.
r. ]. Walters, the well known min
ing man of Denver, is now in charge of
the Headlight Gold Mining G. Milling
Co. and left yesterday after several
days spent inspecting the property.
Lou Neale is the local superintendent
and has a force of good men who will
soon put this fine property in good
shape for steady producer.
While playing in the yard of the
school house little Ellen Nash stumbl-
ed over a scythe and received very
severe cut across the knee cap, near
ly severing it. She was rushed to
Gunnison in Mr.. Breen's car, but the
physicians there deemed it best she
should be taken 70 Salida. Her mother
took her down Thursday and she was
operated on Friday. Latest reports
state she is doing nicely and it is hop
ed no stiffness viii result. Ellen is a
great favorite and the sympathy of
the entire community is with her.
Pat Trainor is in Gunnison this week
He recently sold to the Headlight Co.
a group of Claims and rumor says he
got spot cash and. mighty good price
for these piping times of war. His
friends congratulate him.
County Surveyor ]. H. Robinson and
"a. H. Brown have been here several
days surveying the above claims and
left last evening for Gunnison. Mr..
Walters accompanied them enroute for
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
RICHIE WALKER SICK AT
CAMP DIX - INFLUENZA

Richie Walker is another Gunnison
boy is in very serious condition FROM
pneumonia, caused by Spanish in
fiuenza- Richie is also at Camp Dix
N. J. His mother, Mrs. Phoebe Walk
er, received message Tuesday night
telling of his condition, and yesterday
morning in response to telegraphic in
quiry received another dispatch to the
effect that he was still in serious con-
dition and that she would be welcome
if she desired to come. Mrs. Walk.
er left last evening to be at the bed
side.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
Q o o 0 o o o o o % o o o o Q
o DoYLEvILLE o
8 o o o o o o 100 o o o o 8
News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Sept. Is

NeWS-OuAIupIOu NOrIeSpOnuenCes
Wednesday, Sept. Is
John Hamor returned Monday from
a two weeks business "trip to Idaho.
Shorty, Finn, Jim and Clarence Nc
Donald, Moggie Bissell and Mort
Slate returned Monday from the round
up in Taylor Park.
Ted Stephenson Jr., John Corbitt
and Miss Bessie v. Gibbons left in
the Stephenson Grant Six Tuesday
morning for Pueblo to take in the
State Fair.
Uncle" John Turner came in from
Pueblo the first of the week to look
after some work that is being done
on the Mount tunnel property at Bow
erman.
Frank Wright and family of Gun
nison are visiting at the Date Scott
home. Frank is just out Of the hos
pital, having undergone very serious
operation, and is getting along nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

Paonian:-All records in the ,2arcel
post department of the Paonia post
office have been shattered within the
past week. On Saturday morning
two large drays and one express wag-
on were required to transport the mail
from the post office to the train, and
similar. large loads have been going
out daily this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
PLURALITY OF lyman OVER
GUNTER ONLY 1O,9S0

DENVER, Sept. 24.-Thos. N. Ty-
mans plurality over Gov. julius C.
Gunter in the race for the democratic
gubernational nomination was 10,980
according to announcement made to-
day by the state convassing board
based on returns from the 63 counties.
lyman received 35,198 and Gunter 24,-
21S votes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
FUNERAL OF AGED MEXICAN
WOMAN YESTERDAY

At one o'clock yesterday funeral
services were held at the Catholic
church for Mrs. Josefetta Trajillo.
Rev. VIM. Kipp conducted the SER
vices. This aged Mexican lady was
born 68 years ago in New Mexico.
She has for some time been living
in Gunnison with her son, Amendo
Archuleta. Her death occurred on the
evening of Tuesday, September "a.