davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-16

Two base Hits-Stiles. Baumgardner, Euhanks. Mcdowell. Stolen bases, Baum gardner. Euhank, McDowell, Williams. Seweli. Sacrifice hits, Hodge, Shaw. Struck cut. by Williams 4 Cox |. Hodge 5. Base on balls, off Williams t. Hodge f. Left on bases. Fairfield 6, bes semer M Empires, McGlathin. Time, 2:15. Attendance, 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-16
FAIRFIELD WINS
 FROM bESSEMER

Fairfield defeated Bessemer yesterday afternoon in one of the most exciting games ever played on the Fairfield dia- mond. Although outhit nearly to l, Fairfield mixed hits with Bessemer's er- TOTS and finally gained the decision n the eleventh frame. The hitting of Baumgardner, Stiles and Stevenson fea. tured Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-16

Summer DiarrhOeas can be controlled more quickly with GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE and 1t is absolutely harmless Just az effective for Adults as for Children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-16

In England and in Canada 'leftenant" is the common pronunciation of tine word denoting army work so much 70 that an American is thought to be wrong when he is heard to say ''lieutenant." This may be explained by the fact that the ancient English spelling was het- tenant. The American pronunciation is better suited to the true derivation. Tha final syiable, tenant, is the same as the word tenant, as the tenant of a house. It is from the Ltatn tenere, to hold A tenant is one who holds possession of 3 house or land; a lieutenant Is one who holds place in lieu of another; one who is to act in lieu of the captain when the csptain cannot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-16
Cole Blease Played
 by President Wilson

spartanburg. s. C.. August 15.--Presi- dent Wilson has addressed a letter to Thomas H. Daniel. Washington corre- spondent of the Spartanburg Herald. in response to a request for an expression of his views on the senatorial race in South Carolina, in which former Gov. Cole l. Blease is a candidate, in which he says:
 Let me say that have perfect con- fidenee that the people of South Caro- lima will judge rightly in the senatorial contest. and I have not the least fear that they will believe that MT. Blease is or can be a friend of the adminis- tration. The record of his opinion is already written and 1t is a little late to expunge it."
 MT. Blease, who is candidate for the Senate to succeed the late Senator Tillman, is in Spartanburg tonight, and will make campaign of the county tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-16
Cooper Holds Dodgers

Pittsburg, August ll-Pittsburg de- feated Brooklyn today. to 1. the victory being the result of two wild pitches and passed ball. Score: R.H.E E. Brooklyn ............... coo 900 100-1 ' Pittsburs ................ 100 col 10s-S I q
 Batteries: Smith, Coombs and Archer; Cooper and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-16
A Necessary War Measure

The Age-Herald announces that effective Septem- Der 1918 the subscription prices for this newspaper will be follows:
 Daily and Sunday Age-Herald, week 18c Daily and Sunday Age-Herald, month .... soc Daily and Sunday AgeHerald, months $225 Daily and Sunday Age-Herald, months $4.5O Daily and Sunday Age-Herald. year .$9.OO It is probably unnecessary to that this step has become absolutely essential. The cost of everything which goes into the making of newspaper has increased enormously that slight increase in the price of the finished product to the subscriber will, doubt be universally approved as right and just.
 The Age-Herald feels that it's readers will lend their cooperation and will meet this necessary situation in the spirit of patriotic approval with which they have been meeting all of the other requirements re- sutnx from the war.
 All subscriptions, if paid in advance, will be taken at the old price until September l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-16
TOO 1 IATF ID II bSS|FY

MECHANIC, machinist, brick layers. $750 per day: hours; millwrighr. night watchman, department store floor manager. night watchman. min ers, loaders, switchmen. lady cash fer. boys for soda fountain. white bell boys. porter. store work; col ored collector, two waitresses, col- ored Other good openings Home Employment Office. 1S01h 2d ave. FOR SAhE-The Conner residence. 21s0 Highland Avenue: on lot 1O0x150 feet; liberal terms. Address E. w. Bar- rett. care Age Herald.-
 FOR SALE-One 12-inch D. c. tam; good running order, may be seen at 400 N. 18th St. sam DikosI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Nose Out Giants

Cincinnati. August 16.--Steele allowed CinciHnETi only two hits in the fIfEf seven innings today, but weakened in the eighth and was knocked out of tho box. New York winning, $ to 5. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-16

Senator's Defeat Tigers
 Washinston, August l5.-opportune hits combined with Detroit's errors and Cua- ninEham's wildness enabled Washington to defeat Detroit today, to ?. Score:
 R.H. E. Washington ............ 600 oao 4os-z 10 , Batteries: MAtteson. Ayers and Ain smith; Cunningham and Spencer.
 Indians Lose to Tanks
 New York. August 1S.-Cleveland lost a chance to gain on the Boston leaders here today, losing to New York. to 2 The Yankees won in the third inning, scoring twice on CaldwelPs single, Gilhooley's triple and infield out. Score: R,H.E. Cleveland .....,...,..... 600 OO0 l10-2 < 1 New York ....,...,..... Ol2 900 OOs-3 6 o Batteries: Coyeleskie and O'Neill; Caldwell and Walters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-16
AMERICAN I.EAGIIE
Youngster Beats Leaders

Boston, August i5.-Jack Quinn held Boston to six hits, three of them coming in the first inning, when the home team scored two run and Chicago took the second game of the series. 6 to ?. It was the last league game this year for Eddie Collins He left tonight for Philadelphia to enlist in tn emarines. Score: R.H.E. CnieASO ................. l30 009 d2O-6 10 Boston ..... 200 600 OOO-2 a
 Batteries; Quinn and Schaik; Mays and Schang
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-16
Browns Humble Mackmen

Browns Humble Mackmen
 Philadelphia, August l5.-St. Louis by timely hitting, coupled with the wildness of Jatn.eson and Adams and battery mIs- plays. won the second game of the series from Philadelphia today. to 2. Score;
 R.H.E, St. Louis ............,.. 2i0 0f0 30o-7 8 9 A-HiidActputA VU UuD Vtu--z iV Batteries: Rogers and Severid; Jamie son and Adams, Pierson and McAvoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-16

Carl Mays has apparently lost most of his effectiveness. The big boy won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-16

It was an unequal contest-one of tn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-16

,vania line from Manhattan and evea from Long Island to point near New
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10

excellent results. The supply Of rye
at present is limited and the Food Ad-
ministrator urges that we use the 9TH
er wheat substitutes more than rye.
Buckwheat is macn like rye in its
use; it may be used by itself in muf-
fms, but with yeast, u to l-3 is best.
Oats, both cooked and uncooked are
being used in many breads at the pre-
sent time. Using uncooked rolled
oats, l-3 for yeast breads gives a good
bread; with the cooked oats, in mullins
a little less than u is best. Do not
forget that you can use other cooked
cereals besides oats, and II you have
not already done so, try barley mullins
using cup of cooked barley and I =
cups of wheat. Mashed potato is al
ways delicious in bread, and here you
use 1-3 potato and 2-3 -four.
The yeast bread loses many Of its
characteristics of the wheat loaf when
combined with other cereals, but in
taste and nutritive value, it equals,
and in many cases excels the former.
product.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10
SOME ADVISE ON THE USE
OF SUBSTITUTE FLOURS
Lillian N. Cunn

What proportion Of other hours or
cereals must use with wheat -four to
make my cooking most palatable, and
save all the wheat possible? This is
the question that many women are
asking-a question that is hard to
answer, if one does not know all the
ingredients in each recipe. But there
are general rules which may be fol-
lowed with satisfactory results. OF
course, always use some other cereal
in all your breads, even if only q lit
tie; it will help to save the wheat.
In Johnny cake, spoon breads, corn
pones and dodgers. all corn may be
used. In mullins, the best results are
obtained by using from u to 1-3, and
in yeast breads, l-3 is the safest rule.
Rye alone may be used in making
mullins and baking powder biscuits,
and in pop-overs and pastry, u rye is
safest In yeast bread, 2-3 rye gives
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10
cries, usually heartily and thoroly, but
always, at first, grumbling. We close

cries, usually heartily and thoroly, but
always, at first, grumbling. We close
our factories to save fuel. but we
grumble at the necessity; we save fat,
wheat and sugar, but often and often
our good, sturdy patriotism looks wan
and sick at our complaining. What
Uncle Sam needs is q wife!No man
that ever lived could raise family by
himself-too many things seem small
and not worth while to man. Now,
il only we had good old fashioned
Aunt Molly, American our patriotism
would soon take on grin. It's poor
sort Of obedience that goes reluctantly
to its task.
Look at the women! An over
whelming call for ten billion or so Of
sweaters and mufflers, and dressings,
and childrens' clothes sends the women
focking from brownstone fronts and
prairie dug outs to the Red Cross
work rooms where they laugh and
chat, and maybe weep bit over their
tasks they love SO much. No growl-
ing there. Why, they have even made
it fashionable to knit and save and
give. There's jolly competition
among them to see not who can be
most patriotic--that is term not to
be compared-but who can be most
blithely, most exuberantly, most glad
somely patriotic!
What Uncle Sam needs is wife!
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10
REMoDELLING A BEDROOM

Although the bedroom should be in
every respect a room of rest, it does
not follow that it should resemble n
hospital cot or prison cell. 1t may
be both restful and beautiful, and like
wise reflect the character of its occa-
pant.
A little taste and care in choosing
wall paper, window curtains and hang
ings and furniture for bed room will
transform the plainest and unloveliest
room into bower of rest and beauty.
If you are doing over some Of the bed
rooms in your house this spring, try
q few new ideas and see If You don't
enjoy the change.
We clip the following suggestions
from a well-known woman's maga-
zine with the hope that they will help
you If you are in doubt as to what to
do in the way of color schemes:
For the owners room-soh fawn
colored woodwork; walls papered in
foliage design of blended tan, fawn
and cream; carpet of deep fawn color;
furniture of American walnut in sim
pie design; curtains and counterpane
of tan, striped or piped in mulberry;
cushions and upholstery, plain mulber-
ry; gold lamp shades.
For a young woman's room-For
the walls, chintz figured paper in bird
and blossom design. rose and blue on \
white background, or tinted in light
shades Of old blue or pale rose or a
cream tint; ivory woodwork; old-blue
rugs; furniture enameled in ivory cane
inset curtains, short and full; counter
pane Of cream; coushins of curtain
fabric, plain blue or rose, and one or
two in black; lamp shades Of rose
For a boys room-White or gray
woodwork; gray chambray or oatmeal
paper, walls tinted in q warm gray;
furniture in craftsman style, gray
stained oak; dark blue rug. gray linen
curtains, bedspresd, etc. The boys
own personal belongings will provide
the necessary color against this style
of background.
For q guest room-Gray-green, dull
finish walls; woodwork in white, with
q slight greenish tinge; deep green
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Gunnison. May 10, 1893.

0uhhSOHs May ~, AoSo'
Dear Mary
You will think this is an awfully
short letter, but really, l am SO tired
today / haven't grit enough left to
think of anything to write about.
Last night we all went to the "Cake
Walk, given under the auspices of the
Woodmen Circle. It was the grandest
event ever attended here and we all
had swell time. There were twenty
couples competing for the prize-the
cake-they were as follows: A. M.
Carpenter and Miss Ursula Peck; l.
W.Jennings and Miss Essie Thompson;
Bert Potter and Mrs. Jud Riley; G. E.
Adams and Mrs. F. D. Van AIKEN; T.
]. Thompson and Miss Rena Trevar-
then; E. G. Palmer and Miss Ethel
Ferguson; Paul Boyles and Miss Bes-
sic Estes; Charley Peck and Miss
Edith Small. The master of events
was Miss Laura Emerson, and you can
believe she was on the job every
minute. The judges had an awfully
hard time trying to decide who was
to get the cake, but it finally went to
Mr.. Jennings and Miss Thompson.
After that, they had q prize waltz,
and e. N. Collins and Miss Rena
Trevarthen walked-or rather waltzed
of with the prize. Wish you could
have been here.
There is to be lecture next Sum
day evening at the Methodist church.
Rev. R. A. Chase of Canon City is go
ing to talk on "The Yankee and His
Notions" What queer subject. Jack
says he has twenty notions to stay at
home.
Imet Mrs. George Williams on the
street today. She is in town visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. Hartman. She
brought her little nephew, Bruce
Hartman, back with her.
E. A. McGregor was also in town
today, getting some new shingles for
his ranch home in Powderh0rn. Say,
Mary, they say he is very attentive
to that Miss Turner that teaches in
the school down there. Everybody is
betting he is fixing up the house for
her.
J. M. Allen has sold his big store to
S. j. Miller and Gottlieb Klebsattel.
Mr.. Allen is going ranching on Ohio
creek.
Pat O'Fallon was in from his ranch
yesterday, and Charley Adams, the
editor Of the Tribune, said in his paper
that he got more good out Of chat
with NJ, NSEa~1In.. Ak~v. o~vvkAsuSv aIso
he knew Of.
8 Oh, yes, they made another holler
about the, poor imposing upon the
county. ard : meeting was held by
the town council the other night. Ny
starsi Some Of The bills that were Rod
called 4srs mese .eood things 70 81
than. 9omel lfasallisa, lekf hARe on tisif'
ts6les. .Ji1t tlsinhs 4hsse wsrs s(r40s'
berries, ffuits ef all kinds, nsts md I
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10
CORN BREAD
Marie Schecker (Powderhorn)

2 cups cornmeal
2 cups sour milk, or sweet milk
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons sugar, white or brown
11s teaspoons salt
2 eggs
! teaspoon soda
tablespoon cold water
There are two methods for making
this corn bread. In the first method,
the meal, milk, salt, butter and sugar
are cooked in a double boiler for 10
minutes. When the mixture is cool,
the eggs are added, well beaten, and
the soda dissolved in the water.
Second Method-All the dry ingred-
tents, including the soda, are mixed
together and then the sour milk and
eggs (well beaten) and butter are ad-
ded. If this method is followed, the
cold water is not needed. The bread
should be baked in a shallow pan, iron
or granite, for about 30 minutes.
Since the bread made by the first
method is Of much better texture, that
method is to be preferred, except in
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10

The annual Alumni dance will be
given to the Senior High School and
Senior Normal School students on
Saturday night at the !. o. o. F. hall.
The Owaisa Camp Fire Girls held
a luncheon at the Mcneil confection-
cry store last Saturday, from eleven
to five o'clock. They served an ex-
cellent luncheon and cleared $1,000.
On Monday afternoon the Bridge
club met at the home of Mrs. Reid
Mcneil. The afternoon hours were
delightfully."- spent at cards. At six
o'clock dainty luncheon was served
by the hostess.
q The Newman dance given at the 1.
o. o. F. Hall on Saturday night, was
certainly one Of the best affairs Of the
season. Splendid music was furnish
ed by Mrs. Elmer Brown 1t the piano,
and Gerald Hazlehurst at the drums.
On Sunday friends and relatives of
Theo. Davis remembered his birthday
by little gathering. There were
twelve present, and an said the "eats"
were good. Four generations Of Mar
shalls were there, and among them,
little Miss Bethellen Diebold was the
attraction Of the day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10
Arbana-Kurlac

Two popular young people of Crest
ed Butte were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony on Saturday morning,
at the st. Peters Catholic church at
Gunnison. The contracting parties
were Miss Mary Arhanas and Mr.Nick
Kuriac. The bridal party were attend
ed by Miss Annie Arbanas, the brides
sister, and Mr.. John Arbanas, uncle Of
the, bride. The ring was carried by
the tiny sister Of the bride, little Miss
Katherine Arbanas. The bride and
her aftendants were beautifully gown
ed and carried large boquets Of roses.
Following the cerempny, at the church,
the vedding party enjoyed q delicious
weddMx hreskfast at La Veta hotel
The nsylyweds retHrnea TO Crested
Butte the same day, where they win
make their future home. The News
Champion extends congratulations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER
AT HICKS RESIDENCE

Delta independent
On Thursday evening of last week,
Mrs. L. A. Hick and Mrs. B. F. Nichols
entertained q number Of boys and girls
complimentary to Lawrence Hick and
Chester Nichols, who wers here from
Gunnison High school. Covers were
laid for ten, and gracefully placed
cards. flowers, and shaded lights ad-
ded to the beauty Of the scene. Be
sides the host. Lawrence Hiclr, the
following Gunnison boys ana girls
were present: Earl and Chester Mich
oh Gserre. We&e4p, PM WrftAt; and
haneh, and Stella Nie3sls..
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10

don't know what else every month,
coming to sometimes $50 and $40 for
a family Of only two and three. Jack
says If the county is that good to the
poor, he is going to quit trying to get
rich.
John Buckley died at his home on
Ohio Creek this week. He was 81
years old, and is Mrs. Frank Deans
father.
Well, this is all l can think Of this
time, everything is SO quiet just now.
on account Of the war. hope it does
not last long. Write soon.
Lovingly, AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10
oUT-oF-rowN WEDDINGS
Baker-Saanders

An event occurred at Montrose last
Saturday. which win be of much in
terest to Gunnison folks. VIM. j.
Baker, one of our well known ranch
men, claimed as his bride Miss Maude
Saunders Of Palisade. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. r. r. Shoe
maker at the Congregational parson-
age. Only few friends were present.
The bride is well known to our city,
having attended the Normal for sever
al years, later graduating, She has
been teaching very successfully during
the past year. Gunnison friends ex-
tend hearty congratulations to the
happy couple.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10

rug; curtains, counterpane and cush-
ions in chintz with brilliant designs;
furniture should be Of mahogany or
black lacquer; touches Of Chinese red
in lamp shades.
For little girls room-Woodwork
white; paper white, with nosegays OF
pink or red rambler roses against gray
stripes; furniture painted white; rose
red rugs and cushions; white scrim or
muslin curtains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10
POTATO CAKE
Mrs. Lizzie Zugelder

2 cups sugar
2-3 cup lard or butter
l tablespoon each Of cinnamon
cloves, aispice, and nutmeg
l cup hot mashed potatoes
" cup sweet milk
eggs
cup chopped walnut meats
2 teaspoons of baking powder
Pinch salt
Enough -four to make batter
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10
Extra Amount Of Sugar Allowed for Canning

In order that the housewife may
secure more than the present limited
amount of sugar allowed-5O cents
and $1.00 worth, in order that she may
help to increase the saving and stor-
age Of food during the coming canning
season, the U. S. Food Administrator
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10

This certificate should be returned
to Thomas B. Stearns, Federal Food
Administrator for Colorado, Denver,
Colo, within one week.
The food administration urges that
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10
ORANGE CREAM PIE
Mrs. r. p. Miller

Beat the yolks of 2 eggs with II
cup sugar, 2 heaping tablespoonsful of
flour; pour it into I quart boiling milk
and let cook about three minutes; let
cool. Flavor with orange extract.
Bake in one crust, using the stiffly
beaten whites of the eggs on the top.
Brown slightly in oven.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10
Cooking Recipes

cases where there is not time for the
necessary heating and cooling of the
meal. Buttermilk may be substituted
for the sour milk, in which case the
butter should be increased slightly; or
sour cream may be used and the but
ter omitted. This serves six persons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10

has evolved a system whereby house
wives may secure the required amount
necessary for preserving and canning
The following certificates will be
handled by the retail dealers of the
state, and will be in the following
form:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10
BE PATRIOTIC BUT DON'T
GROWL ABOUT 1T

McCalls:-
It is a shame that so much perfect
ly good patriotism goes to waste thru
growing. We answer the many war
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10

the strictest economy in sugar be OBJ
served at this time, so that sugar will
not be scarce when the demand for it
comes during the summer and fall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10
MEAT-SAvING RECIPES
Colorado State Normal School

Kidney Bean Stew
y cups dried kidney beans or other
beans
2 cups canned tomatoes
y cup rice
2 tablespoons -four
onion
tablespoon salt
Wash the beans and put in a cover
ed kettle and soak over night in two
quarts of cold water. Cook the beans
slowly in the water in which they have
been soaked. If necessary, add more
water to cover, and continue the cook
ing until they are nearly tender, usual
ly about two hours. Wash the rice,
cut up the onion and add with the to-
matoes to the beans. Cook until the
rice is tender, usually about 80 min
utes. Mix the -four with q little cold
water and stir in carefully to thicken
it. A small piece of salt pork, cut up
in cubes and added to the beginning
of the cooking, gives pleasant flavor
to the dish. This stew will make q
whole meal in itself, with bread and
butter, and SONS fruit for dessert. 1t
will serve five or six people.
Pea SOuifle-
tablespoons flour
tablespoons fat
cup skim milk
cup mashed cooked peas tany
kind)
eggs
/ teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon pepper
Few drops onion juice
Make white sauce from -four, fat
and milk. Mash the peas to pulp.
Beat whites and yolks of eggs sep
arately. Mix the peas, seasoning,
sauce and well-beaten yolks together.
Fold in the stiff1y beaten whites, put
in CREASED baking dish and bake in q
slow oven until firm.' Lima beans, cow
peas, split peas, or fresh canned peas
may be used in this recipe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-10
Two's Company, Three's A Crowd

IWoB company, Ihree's A Crowd
Exchange
In the parlor there were three,
She, the parlor lamp, and he;
Two are company, no doubt,
So the little lamp went out.