davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-19
ChamberIain's COne and Diarrhea
Remedy

Now is the time to buy a bottle of
this remedy so as to be prepared in
case that any ons Of your family
should have an attack of collie or di-
arrhoa during the summer months. 1t
is worth a hundred times its cost
when needed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-19

INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE
aga nst Fire and Theft. Call Carl F.
Orth, Agent. If
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-19
The War Work

The great war has brought new re-
sponsibilities to all American libraries.
For the first time in history, Ameri-
can soldiers at the. front are being
supplied regularly with circulating
books and magazines. Early in the
fall of 1917 the Wauseon library was
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
ADVICE TO THE LovELoRN

"My wife insists on calling me q
fool, what shall do 2" writes a man.
Don't pay any attention to her, re-
member none of US are perfect.
"My steady winks his right eye all
the time when he is with me, is it
dangerous? :" asks young lady. Yes,
indeed, it is. Have him wink his left
eye occasionally, thereby lessening the
strain on the other eye.
!. A young man in doubt writes to
know which would be best to invest in
Just now, a wife or a silk umbrella.
The umbrella, of course. Remember,
you can always shut up an umbrella
without breaking its ribs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
TIT FOR TAT

We hear lot of advice handed out
to the women folks on conservation
ideas, SO that it will not be amiss to
try the same game on the men folks.
HOw's this? To conserve the to-
bacco supply, care should be exercised
that none Of it goes to waste. Next
time you smoke cigar, instead of
throwing the butt end of it away put
it carefully into glass jar. Save all
you can and when the jar is full, run
them thru the meat grinder and then
sift them carefully three Of four times
and make into cigarettes. The paper
used by the butcher to wrap meat in
will do nicely. If you have an ar
tistic taste you may decorate the Gig
arret papers with some fancy design
or your own initials, thus causing you
to forget how punk the tobacco is. A
great deal of care should be used in
making them as wifey may want to
use the meat grinder and Of course,
your cigarettes should be made on a
different day than the one on which
you have hamburger steak. Also, see
that the papers are put in safe place
SO that wifey will not be tempted to
use them for curl papers. By follow
ing this plan, you will be able to cut
down your expense in the tobacco line,
and can then buy a real cute little
Liberty Bond with the proceeds saved.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST

Saturday night the members Of the
Community church provided novel and
highly exciting entertainment for the
benefit of the faculty and student body
of the Normal and High Schools
Games and stunts were enjoyed by all
until late hour, when dainty refresh
ments u la Hoover were served.
On Friday night, there occurred the
most enjoyable affair of the season
the dance at the Odd Fellows hall
which was participated in by a large
number of both faculty and student
body of the Normal and High Schools,
In spite of the ravages of the war
everybody reports good time The
music, which was excellent, was fur
nished be the Ordonez- Walker orches-
ira.
Miss Areta Catherine Lamberty ar
rived this week from Oakland, Califor-
mia, to visit for a few days with her
friends the Eilebrecht's and with rela-
tives at Baldwin. Miss Areta is now
stenographer and dictaphone operator
with the Southern Pacific Company in
San Francisco, where she works in the
largest office building this side of
Chicago. II has been nine years since
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John LAM
berty left Gunnison for the west.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison, September 81, 1898.


Dear friend, Mary
just had to write and tell you
that at last have a COW. A. B. War
ner sold his ranch three miles from
town to Ed Wiley and Mr.. White and
we got one COW. Wiley & White are
going to run a dairy here.
j expect l will be alone all week, as
Jack is still set on going to some mine.
N. A. Pennington was down from his
mines at Irwin this week. He had a
Mr.. Keunze with him. He is prom
inent mining man of Ouray. Well /
expect Jack will be heading that way,
as he brought home yesterday, one of
those new fangeled ideas called a
gasoline stove, made to cook in the
open air with. John Steele has been
demonstrating one at his store and of
course, Jack had to have one.
Did you see in the Denver Post that
Patrick McCabe of Baldwin and Miss
Annie Ryan of Denver were married
Lots of Improvements going on
around town. DIR. Macintosh is build
ing a porch around two sides of his
big office. 1t will be fine when fin
ished. Also, C. 7. Sills is erecting
two rooms on his house on Georgia
Ave.
Wonder who will cook for the pat
rons of the Gunnison Restaurant this
week. Mrs. Strouse and her daughter
Pearl, have gone to Grand Junction
for two weeks.
had so much fun at the social given
by the Presbyterian ladies aid society
Wednesday night. Everyone was al
lowed thirty minutes in which to chew
a stick of new gum and then mould
some kind of an animal out of it. Ar
bic Gavette beat them all.
They moved the land office here
this week from the Michling building
to the LaVeta hotel. 1t will be very
much more convenient down there.
l hear a great deal of talk about
plans being made to send our soldiers
in Manila Thanksgiving dinner. The
government will ship the boxes free.
1t is getting chilly so will ring off
for this time. Write soon.
AS ever, AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
CARE OF FEATHERS & VELVET

The time of the fall hat is here.
Those of US who, alas, can not afford
new lid, or else are going to do their
patriotic bit and invest their money
in Liberty Bonds this fall SO that our
Uncle Sammy can keep a lid on the
Hun, will have to either wear her old
hat or make it over. The latter case
being the most popular with milady,
it will be well to look over her stock
of plumes, velvet or any other nice
and which only needs little brush
The safest method to follow in the
matter of cleaning feathers is to make
a good suds of luke-warm water and
white soda and place the tip of the
feather in this, washing it by drawing
it thru the hand until clean, then rims
ing it several times. To dry it shake
it carefully and stroke it occasionally.
When dry, hold it over steam for a
few minutes, then shake briskly over
a hot stove until it curls up. This is
as good method as taking it to q
cleaner, sltho, Of course, it requires
time and patience.
In the matter Of velvet that has lost
its freshness, brush over it with soft
whisk broom dipped in a little warm
weter and ammonia and 20 over the
velvet, following the nap Of the cloth.
When e3e4n, shake well to remove the
water sd any dust, then hold over q
wet cloth tied over Z hot iron to allow
the eeeam % raise tie pile on the vel
vet This y easy and can be repeat
ed ,any -1hefuof-ffma1.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
A HINT FOR KNITTERS

Before winding up skein of yarn
into a ball, thoroly steam the skein
first then let dry. If this plan is fol-
lowed, there will be no shrinkage in
the finished garment when washed.
A blunt knitting needle is Hard to
knit with, but may be easily sharpen
ed (if made of celluloid) the same as
though a pencil-with pen knife. II
must be done very carefully and lit
tie at a time, then the needle smoothed
with piece of sand paper. If you
are unlucky enough to break a long
knitting needle in two, you can make
two excellent short ones in the same
way-by sharpening one end of each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
POINTS ON BLANKET CLEANING


The following good advice re-
Gently published in one of the
leading women's magazines will
no doubt prove helpful to many.
1t presents a few new suggestions
that will eliminate some of the
hard work of cleaning heavy wool
en- bedding. Try it.
The best way to manage the clean
ing of blankets, is to wash them the
same way as any other wooden things,
using, if possible, washing machine,
as it does away with the heavy lift
ing necessary where washed in an
ordinary tub. Wash them and rinse
thoroly in as many waters as neces-
sary, then with the help of some one
shake out most of the water and Sc
curely fasten the blanket in the cur
tain stretcher or on a quilting frame
and set in a shady place to dry. Do
not let the hot sun beat on them. As
they become almost dry, take a stiff
whisk broom and brush them briskly
from all sides, STOPPING underneath
the frame to brush the bottom side
When dry, the blankets will present 8
soft, fluffy appearance and look like
new. Where blankets or woolen goods
of any great size are hung on a line
they are apt to get pulled out of shape
while drying and likewise do not dry
evenly unless the water is squeezed
out first, thus wrinkling them badly
which nccessitates pulling them back
into shape.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
A FEW NUTS 10 CRACK

What kind Of leaves does the saddle
tree grow?
Would it be good form to wear a
pair Of pumps at plumbers ball?
When we nun out Of Typewriter sup-
plies, where does the keyboard7
II q fat lady fell on the noor, could
the stove litter or the pancake turner? ?
II you are Is fond Of your wife q
you say you are, why DO you let the
|drsssaakeFs give Asr Ats - eftsnf
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

used in this country has to be car
ried here in ships. These same ships
are needed to transport our troops, oui
munitions, and the food for the Allie,
and our soldiers and sailors, to France
Part of these sugar carrying ships
have been transferred to more import.
ant carrier service. This has resulted
in largely lessened import tonnage
of sugar and this means shortage
of sugar here.
Our soldiers and sailors and the AL.
lies must be supplied with sugar. That
supply must come out Of our limited
supply here.
No law has been asked to compel
the individual to apportion his supply
Of sugar in sensible, logical and
unselfish manner.
The Food Administration merely
ASKS you to save.
What are you going to do about
lit?
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
In whose cup?

In whose cup?
Yours or the soldiers?
Are you going to save sugar or are
you going to waste it?
Are you going to. use the smallest
amount of sugar possible, or are you
going to continue to use sugar as
you did in the days before the war?
Saving sugar here means sugar
over there, and ships to carry it, from
here to there.
You probably have heard that there
is no shortage Of sugar, and that the
raw sugar output is as big, as, if not
bigger than ever, and someone has
told you that there is no need of say
ing sugar. This is the most insidious
sort of German propaganda because
it is partly true and partly false.
The shortage in sugar in this coun-
try is not due to any shortage in sug-
ar crop, but to a shortage of ships.
Seventy-five per cent of the sugar
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
- - n

Here is new idea in cooking squash
that is, if you are cooking the whole
head, or a small one. Cut off the
top end and scoop out the seeds and
pulp. Fill cake tin that has tube
in the center, with boiling water and
invert the squash over this, letting the
cavity Of the squash come over the
tube in the pan. In this way every
part Of the squash is baked and the
steam is preserved, thus preventing
the squash from being dried out be-
fore thoroly cooked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS (.)

No Stell, food isn't higher on a roof
garden than it is on the ground floor.
Lettuce may be preserved for sever
al months if each leaf is covered with
paraffin wax.
1t is said that a certain inventor in
Connecticut has invented combina-
tion egg and carpet beater.
An umbrella should be opened once
month and pressed with hot iron
to take the wrinkles out of it.
An Ohio pottery concern is making
dinner plates with holes in them SO
that they can be hung up on nail in
stead Of being piled in a stack like
poker chips.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

Houston Post: 1t is ar
the Crown Prince Ruppl
varia is to marry Prince!
of Luxembourg. We thi
ought to know in advan
if we do not adhere to
plan of hanging the prin
certainly be out of money
a job, and she will prob
take in washing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

II the geaseal effect Of its style Il
good and the material Of which 1t II
made reliable. there Is not much more
to be required Of the fall coat for
young girls. The season calls for
quiet colors- -biege, castor. brown along
with blue, green and black and white
mixtures. The convertible collar Of
fur or fur fabric and narrow belt
arc almost invariably present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
The WOmanS PAGE
u WINTERS
MORE. GOOD THINGS
MADE WITH TOMATOES

Those recipes which we printed
on this page last week, made quite
hit with many of our lady read
ers. We were asked if we were
going to publish any more of
them. We had several good, tried
and true recipes in that line, and
herewith publish them for those
who may care to try them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27
HOT BREADS FOR THE
COLD MORNINGS MEAL

The following recipes have been
handed US by an interested reader
of this page. AS they contain
little or no wheat flour, they will
be found both economical as well
: as tasty. Try the following.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

But if all the women between 10
and As had TO register, what then?
asks the Paonian.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27


There cannot be two Of
the fine style Of this cloth
miss of eleven or SO year,
cleverly cut with body ext
sides to meet pockets that
graceful lines into 1t. ]
breasted, buttOning over
side. with three handso
There Is a muffler collar ,
which may be turned dow
tons across the front. B
the sleeves and pockets.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

Bran Gems
cup bran
" cups flour
! cup sour milk
2 tablespoons shortening
\ cup molasses
teaspoon (level) soda
Y teaspoon salt
Mix dry ingredients and add to the
other ingredients, then beat well for
several minutes. Bake the same as
mullins, and serve hot. These gems
do not go very well when allowed to
get cold.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

Chow Chow
2 quarts of green tomatoes
IL small cucumbers
. green peppers
z small heads of solid cabbage
6 small onions
l quart string beans, cut into pieces
/ gallon vinegar
! cup salt
level tablespoon each of cloves, all
spice, celery seed, mustard, black pep
per-.
Chop vegetables into small pieces;
put into stone jar with salt and
wate.' and let them stand over night.
In the morning drain; put the vine
gar and spices on the stove in large
kettle and let come to boil, then add
the well-drained vegetables and cook
until tender. Seal in jars.
Chilli Sauce
"a ripe tomatoes
2 red bull-nose peppers
2 green bull-nose peppers
large onions
cups vinegar
~ cups brown sugar
z tablespoons salt
2 level tablespoons each of ground
ginger and nutmegs
2 level tablespoons each of whole
cloves, allspice, and cinnamon.
Scald and peel the tomatoes; chop
them with the peppers and onions and
boil with the rest of the ingredients
until tender and the mixture begins
to thicken. Seal in jars. While in
process of cooking, this must be close
ly watched as it is sure to stick to the
bottom of kettle and burn.
Piccalilli-
1 peck green tomatoes
2 quarts sliced onions
2 cups brown sugar
5 red bull-nose peppers
4 level tablespoons each of whole
cloves, allspice, and cinnamon bark.
Chop the vegetables as fine as pos
sible and boil with the rest of ingred-
tents until tender. Seal in jars while
hot.
| ~ E
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

Rye Pancakes
y cup rye meal
Y cup white flour
8 level teaspoons baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
tablespoon moiasses
! well-beaten egg
scant cup milk
Mix the same as for any pancakes
Sour milk may be used instead of the
sweet, in which event, soda is to be
used instead of the baking powder
Use scant teaspoon of soda to / cup
of sour milk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

Berry Mullins
/ pint of half and half white flour
and rice -four sifted together
cup sweet milk
Il well-beaten egg
u teaspoon salt
8 level teaspoons baking powder
Y cup light syrup
2 teaspoons melted shortening
! heaping cup of any kind of berries
Sift the two flours together several
times then add all the other dry in
gradients and sift all again once. Add
the other ingredients, putting in the
berries last, and then beat well for a
few minutes. Bake in a moderately
hot oven until nicely brown. Raisins
or currants may be used instead of
the berries.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

Corn Cakes
u cup yellow corn meal
l cup flour
y teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons molasses
well-beaten egg
cup milk (sweet)
l tablespoon bacon fryings
Sift dry ingredients and combine
with the liquid. Beat very well and
until creamy. Bake in shallow pan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-27

Rice Pancakes
eggs, well beaten
y teaspoon salt
cup sweet milk
cup well-cooked rice
heaping teaspoon baking powder
Flour enough to make nice batter.
Fry on hot griddle little longer
than ordinary pancakes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-07
MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and
bladder troubles ever think that the
meals which they are taking are has
tening their death. Every morsel Of
food taken gives up its quantity Of
uric acid. This poison is taken into
the system through a diseased con-
dition OF the kidneys and bladder. In
the healthy man nature provides an
outlet for this poison. Those in ILL
health must take medicinal help to
drive this death dealing poison from
the system. For over 200 years
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Cap
sules have been doing this work
They effect prompt relief in all dis
eases arising from kidney and bladder
troubles. Don't put off this vital
matter of attending to your health
until it is time to make your funera;
Get a box of GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today.
| ,cok for the genuine. Your druggis.
sells them They are guaranteed or
refunded. Insist on GOLD
MEDAL Brand
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-07
STOCK YARDS
AND ELEVATOR
Fire Thought to be Of lncendiary
origin Sweeps st. Louis Prop
erty and Does Con
siderable Damage.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May THE Union
stock yards here and an elevator con-
tanning $500, 900 worth OF grain for tho
allies, were destroyed early today in
a fire which authorities say was in
cendiary. Hay and grain scattered
over the pens fed the flames which
spread rapidly from an unoccupied
warehouse where the fire originated
last night. Firemen rescued 1000
animals.
The property damage was estimated
at 100000 by stock yards officials.
Police appraised the loss at $4,000, 900
The authorities are investigating the
cause Of the fire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-07
UNIFORMS MUST
NOT BE WORN
Civilians Warned Against Misuse Of
Soldier and Sailor Garb In
Notice Posted In
Postoffice.

A warning against unlawful wear
ing OF the uniform Of the United
States army and navy or marine
corps has been posted In the Keokuk
postoffice.
It reads: ut shall be unlawful for
any person not an officer or enlisted
men to wear the duly prescribed uni
form of che United States army, navy
or marine corps, or amy distinctive
part Of such uniforms. or q uniform
any part Of which is similar to dis
tinctive part of the duly prescribed
uniform of the United States army,
navy or marine corps.
ANY person who offends against
the provision of this section shall on
conviction be punished by fine not
exceeding $500, or by Imprisonment
not exceeding six months or by both
such fine and punishm emit"
An exception is made in the warn
ing to officers and enlisted men in the
national guard, boy scouts, naval
militia and any organization that the
secretary Of war may designate.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-07
REED FIGURES
IN LIQUOR CASES
U, S. Marshal Involved In Ottumwa
Drug Store Prosecutions-At-
torney General Havner
Answers Government

A despatch from Des Moines says ::
Violations Of the liquor laws In Bur.
lington figure In Attorney General
Havner's answer to charges brought
recently by United States Marshal
N. F. Reed in the controversy over
Reeds part In the Ottumwa drug
store prosecutions.
That Marshal Reed owned half
interest in three drug stores in OF
tumwa where liquor was sold. is the
statement OF the attorney general.
The drug stores in question. as
cording to the attorney general, are
the Opera House drug store. the
Central drug store and F. q. Kidd &
Co. Mr.. Havner says that the Opera
House drug store was searched by
agents of his department the latter
part of last July, at which time they
found 274 pints. 375 half 3ints and "a
quarts Of whishey, 81 quarts Of wine
and five gallons Of gin.
This liquor was destroyed by the
order OF the court
The manager Of this drug store,
Mr.. Havner says, stated that they
had received from the Churchill
Drug company Of Burlington, 100
gallons Of whiskey during the month
Of July, 1917. The manager also
made aHidavit to the fact that N. F.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-07
SOUTH STARTS
FIRE, THEY SAY
Two Witnesses Testify in Arson Trial
That the Defendant 10 vindtc-
tive AftAr Being
Ou0ted.

The case Of the state against ed
ward South which opened Monday.
was being tried in the district court
today. South is charged with setting
fire to an clubhouse which belonged to
Cora Holt OF 718 South Fifteenth
street
Mrs Holt on the witness stand Mon
day, testified that South had rented a
one room shack from her which he
occupied for over year. He refused
to nay rent for same. She ordered
kim out, she said He became angry
and threatened twice. according to
testimony, to burn the shack down. {"
Mrs. Mary Burrell. mother of the
prosecuting witness, testified also.
According to her evidence. on two
different occasions she said she had
heard South say he would burn the
shack.
Other witnesses called by the state
were Philip Schard, Arthur McCamp-
bell, Samuel Berry Jr, and Harry
Teeters.
Teeters testified that he was one of
the firemen called to put out the fire.
He said that the fire was found to be
on the top of the building and OF such
character that it might possibly have
started from a spark from a chimney.
He failed to detect any odor of coal
oil, he declared.
Mrs. Evelyn McCampbell, who lives
in the Holt neighborhood, said that
South tried to borrow some coal oil
at their house. but this was several
weeks before the fire took place.
The jury trying the case. Is COM
posed of j. G. REM, p. c. Wright.
Warren Dresser, J. R. Amidon, Tony
Moeller. Jacob Hopp, John Rankin, w.
C Hall, j. r. Shaefer. l. r. Lockwood,
L.. H. Thomas and S. P. Smith