davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-19
Cost $4.13 Now.

Cost $4l3 NOW
2-Those who wish to purchase the
Certificate stamps up to $1,000 may
purchase same by paying $4l3 for
each of the Certificate stamps pur-
chased The difference between the
purchase price, $il3, and 50, the race
value Of the Certificate Stamps, repre-
sents interests at the rate OF per
cent per annum for a period OF hVe
wears and compounded quarterly
The purchase price of Thrift Stamps
remains the same al all times, namely
20 cents. The purchase price of war
Savings Certificate stamps, is $Al5
in February and increases at the rate
OF one cent per month thereafter
In order to absolutely secure the
widest distribution OF these Certill
cate Stamps it is against the law for
any one person to own more than
$1,000 Of them,
Stamps Non-Negotiable
In order to avoid initiation in the
currency Of the country, these stamps
are made non-negotable, payable to|
the purchaser and not to the bearer,
and. therefore, are not transferable
Should a purchaser wish to cash them
in before they mature, they viii bel
redeemed at any postollice, and inter
est will be returned at the rate Of ap
fol,
but they cannot be sold from hand toI
hand
1t is the hope and expectation Of the
government that these notes will bel
distributed among al least 25,000oo0I
inhabitants of the United States oil
America
The Underlying Principle
The underlying principle behind this
whole issue is that $20O0000,0 600 of
the war loan will be held by at least
25.0O0,OOO people of the nation whoI
have really saved that amount withinl
the war period as it is distinctly al
thrift and saving issue and is known
as the Thrift Stamps and War Say
ings Certificate Stamps 1t has for il
additional object the inducement of
those who carry pennies nickels
dimes quarters and dollars in cup
boards, safe deposit boxes or othcl
places to turn in the ready currency
or coin to the government in order
that it might be circulated throughout
the nation and thus strengthen to thai
extent the financial power of the ma
ton
1t will be seen therefore, that, aside
from the raising Of a war fund, eact
% cents or Sab contributed to this |
distinctly thrift war saving plan will
leave with the people of the nation
these stamps, which will be redeemed
at the end of five years, thus avoding
to that extent any imitation and also
putting the people of the nation, ire
spective of their station in life. in
position of owning $2,OOO,OO0OOO OF
the war loan.
No Better Security.
A better security was never issued
nor can be issued 1t is the mortgage
of all the United States and its pos
sessions. II is guaranteed by the 10y
atty, fealty and confidence of 100000,
900 people Of the nation, and, there
fore, It is expected that it will receive
the unanimous endorsement of the
men, women and children of the ma
tion.
These War Savings Certificate
Stamps are better than gold, silver OF
paper money, for the simple reason
that $413 in gold, silver or paper a.
the end Of five years is worth only
$413. whereas if you invest each S4.1I
you own in these War Savings Certifi|
cate Stamps they will be worth 81 II
gold at the end OF five wears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-19
A. A. LEER.
County Clerk
EXHIRIT uAn


as o the purpose inc oea dtonl dsem ruos
m 10 meet N tm m ~ p If Logan for he eremanir roftn h fiscal
n ndn jun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-19

Try Q Leader Want A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-19


Hb the sca yarn e3Gh1
a h in o h demands be dispensed wuho the remainder tn
yea a re mO o cne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-19

--.- .> a.s. --.-t-st 20
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
Fashions Fads and Fancies
MILLINERY OPENING PROyES
ATTRACTIVE DRAWING CARD


"Pipe the suffrage parade!" shout
ed small boy Saturday afternoon, Is
. crowd Of ladies was seen coming
down Main street. The small boy
was wrong, however, the ladies were
not out on behalf Of weman's rights
not this time-they had other thoughts
in their heads-or should we not say
on their heads for it was . millinery
opening that the ladies were headed
for, and the Gribbin Millinery Com
pany's store was the attraction.
The Opening" was well worth the
trip down town, and . beautiful sun
shiny afternoon made it doubly pleas
ant.
Space forbids description Of all
the lovely creations in millinery on
display, however, there were hats to
suit every style Of face and every
style of purse. Milady has an un-
usually wide range Of choice from
which to select her headgear this sea-
son. There are large hats, and small
hats; plain and tailored hats; and all
kinds of fancy and trimmed effects,
that were simply irresistible.
Mrs. Gribbin was assisted during
the afternoon by her sister, Mrs. N. J.
Garrells, of Salida; and Mrs. Jack
Thornell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
HEROIC WOMEN OF FRANCE
d.. Alonzo Taylor

Ny words are not powerful enough
to do even scanty justice to the most
heroic figure in the modern world, and
Of ages past-the women Of France
Practically all are engaged, either in
transportation or In the manufacture
6 munitions and agriculture. Not on
" this, but they have stepped into the
place of work animals; you can 70 into
any section of France today and see
women Of mAgni6cant, noble woman
Nod hitehed . th6 plow and eultivat-
ing the Doil. All q lthss agriculture
rests upon tl,eir she1lders. 1hs home,
elwalD - e1tstunely slEieisntl heme,
1u1 . ~ sldin1ny fborvsohded
- - t61euu1as. IL inao1nine,
siiA 1lgA d6v6lisa ~ { q. .ee14tnde
1T 1zl0um1oa6nmoGo ~ Sul11aing q.
alfa1ien. ~ wsunsn = 1i1nes bsaEs
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
THREE RECIPES FOR
MAKING SOAP AT HOME

Hard Soap
One can Of lye in 4 quarts Of water.
Add this solution to 6 pounds Of grease
or tallow. Boil slowly and stir well
until soap is produced. Pour into
moulds or . shallow pan. II the lat
ter is used, cut into bars before the
soap is entirely hard.
SOFT SOAP
One can of lye in gallons Of water.
Add this to pounds Of grease or tai
low. Boil, stirring slowly until the
soap is produced.
Toilet Soap
Shred three whole grape fruit and
two lemons. Boil together until ten
der 1.-TWO hours) then strain thru q
cheesecloth. Put back on stove and add
3 large bars Of Ivory soap finely cut up
or shaved; allow to dissolve in the hot
liquid. Add 4 ounces Of almond meal,
ounces Of tincture Of benxoin, and q
little rose water (about 8 tablespoons)
Thoroughly blend all the ingredients,
then pour into moulds or . shallow
pan, and mark into squares. Keep IN
. warm. dry place; it will be ready for
use in month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
RECALLING THE EARLY
DAYS OF GUNNISON COUNTY

One day last week we came across
. copy Of the "Silver Record" q news
paper published in Gothic, Colorado
thirty-two years ago, when that place
was thriving mining camp. This
paper was q weekly owned by George
A. Jones, with L. A. Wait as editor.
1t is interesting to read over those
mementos of by-gone days, and we
note a number Of familiar names. In
reading down the local column of this
issue which bears the date of January
8, 1886. we came across many familiar
names. Our old friend, H. Thode, who
drove freighter outfit between Aspen
and Gothic is given honorable mem
tion;" Tom Boughton, so the paper
states "has emerged from his hermit
retreat on Mineral Point" w. E. Jar
Wis, and Geo. Sorrell are liewise "in
print" Looking over the advertis-
ments we note one particularly in
teresting name e Reed & Sampliner,
General Merchandise, Crested Butte,
the latter gentleman a relative of our
present fellow townsman, E. ]. Sam
pliner. Judging from the number Of
legal notices, nearly three columns Of
them, regarding mining property pat
ents, sales, etc, the mining outlook in
that vicinity was encouraging, even at
that early date.
Then, there is the eternal "good
roads" question. We note several
interesting items advocating q "mail
route from Glenwood to Crystal" like
wise, lengthy paragraph is devoted
to the praises Of the Maroon road -
just then completed between Crested
Butte and Aspen.
L. F. Chaplin and Pollard Bros, OF
Crested Butte, are mentioned as hav-
ing purchased sixteen head Of horses
to use on this stage route. II was pro.
posed to get passengers into Aspen
in sixteen hours from Denver via the
Denver & Rio Grande to Crested Butte
This famous Maroon road, completed
at q tremendous cost was practically
never used. It went up Brush creek
from the Buttes, and traces of the road
still remain in good condition.
Here is the great-granddady Of the
modern notion of the cattle trail:"
"The bill introduced by Senator Cope
Of Texas, providing for q national cat
tie trail from Texas along the eastern
line of Colorado should become law
as 1t Is but right and justice to the cat
tlemen to have free road from the
breeding grounds OF Texas to the fat
tening ranges of the northwest. The
bill only asks for q strip two and one
half miles wide. Il should not be less
than ten miles wide and the cattle as
sociation should be required to fence
each side of the strip Of the land with
a strong and substantial fence. The
eastern border of Colorado is, as yet,
unsettled and now is the time for Con-
gress to provide for free passageway
for the 6-eat herds Of southern cattle
that yearly pass along the base Of the
RocY Mountains
Other bits of interesting matter are
nore,l. hut We hn,ert space to men,
tion all and everything noted In this
interesting souvenir Of Eye olden
time," much as we enjoyed reading It.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
MY ROWS AWRY
Mountain States Monitor

The hours I've spent in sweater art
Are as a string Of purls; sigh
To count them over everyone apart,
My rows awry! My rows awry!
Each hour / purl, each purl take caro-
to drop no stitch less be stung;
I count, yea count unto the end,
And there sleeve is hung.
o memories that bless and burnt
OF raveling out at bitter lossl
I drop purl, but strive at last to learn
To knit across, sweet art, to knit
across
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
SPICED BAKED HAM
Contributed

Cover the ham with cold water and
let it simmer long enough to remove
the skin three or four hours). After
you have removed the skin place the
ham in roaster, preferably an alum
mum roaster, and pour over the ham
1 teacup Of vinegar. teaspoon Of dry
mustard which has been dissolved in
cup of hot water. Cover and bake
slowly for two hours. Next, cover the
ham with coarse brown sugar and
stick cloves into it about an inch apart
allowing the sugar to form q thick
crust. Bake one hour longer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
WHEAT SAVING

Substitute flour or meal made from
other grains for at least one-fourth Of
Of the wheat -four you usually use.
Use white potatoes, sweet potatoes
rice, squash, and pumpkin as substi-
tute foods for the wheat -four. Also
make every effort to use whatever ID
available in the way Of food-stufs in
your community.
The use Of graham -four or whole
wheat -four Is not regarded as saving
wheat. Whenever possible use corn
meal for quick breads, for do you NOT
know that
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
Married in Sslida

Gunnison friends were surprised
this week on learning Of the wedding
Of Roy G. Dunbar and Miss Alta Ell
mer, which occurred in Salida on Mon
day evening, in the parlors of the
Hotel Denton, at 7:3O o'clock The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Charles F. Catlin.. The young couple
will go on short honeymoon before
returning to Gunnison. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunbar have host of friends in
Gunnnison county, who will join the
News Champion in extending congrat-
ulations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
no philosophy Of sreeads.


Folks who study the philosophy Of
clothes declare there is psycholog-
ical reason for the present craze for
silver and gold brocades, says the New
York Evening Mail. The general ten
dency In street and afternoon frocks
.s toward simplicity. The seasons
only trimming Of prominence is fur.
This, 80 students Of dress tell US. Is q
reflection Of the war spirit. And the
brilliant brocades. on the other hand.
express "the letting OF Of steam"
Women cannot subsist on steady diet
II simplicity and 80 they are taking q
little fling with brocade chapeaux and
garments for formal evening wear.
Whatever else one may think about
he soundness Of this explanation. It IL
interesting. And no one viii deny that
lever before have gold and silver bro
AIDES been utilised in such attractive
,ormA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
By AGNES II WINTERS

long tables.
This Chapter has thirty members,
and there was . large majority pres
ent. After the supper, the program
was given. Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford.
Regent, gave the report that was sent
to the state convention held in
Pueblo two weeks ago. Miss Margaret
Collins gave q report from this con-
vention which she attended; Miss Lucy
Spicer gave a review of Everett Ed
ward Hales' "Man- Without = Coun-
try" Plans were discussed for work
for the coming year.
These ladies are busy making gar
nents for the Belgian refugees, and
are doing other war work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
- - -

Every dog has his day-even ye
worthless poodle seems to have arrived
at useful stage, anyway he is to be
given q try-out. Dogs hair is going
to be utilized in the manufacture Of
wool for the making Of jerseys for the
soldiers. II is claimed it can be used
to good advantage. &c.. next time yoa
see woman with pnrp in her arms,
condemn mel not, for 10 she may only
be striving to do her bit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

The silk skirt of this spring usually
indulges In tunic which prides itself
upon being uneven In length and grace
fully draped. The skirt shown above
has such q tunic and furthermore 1t
cOntrives to dispose Of most Of its
fullness at the front, after the manner
Of French frocks Of today. This with
its narrow. straight line underskirt and
girdle Of the silk tied in front leave NO
question as to Its good style.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

the burden.
Now,conditions being what they are,
does it lie within the heart Of the
American people to preserve and hold
to every convenience Of our life at the
expense Of adding IN additional bur
den to the womanhood Of France +?
This ID the exact question that is en-
volved in our substitution Of other
cereals In place Of wheat.
The women Of France must be en-
'abled to hold up fhe morals Of the
French soldier until next spring. The
morale of The home decidss TIE morale
q She solder 8 IL AShting iine. We
81 = this ~ gtsing then ths 9Esat-
n, ,sant - tlias vlhaat 4 ~ as1Ifsx
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
Birthday Party

As celebration in honor of her 18th
birthday, Miss Elizabeth Nourse de-
lightfully entertained her young girl
and boy friends at dancing party,
Saturday night, at the /. D. o. +.
Hall. Decorations were in yellow and
white, and dainty refreshments were
served. A royal good time was had.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
Pretty Home Wedding

The wedding Of Miss Anna Lind
quist to Elmer Brown on Sunday eve.
ming, too many Of the friends Of botl
the bride and groom by surprise.
The ceremony was performed al
$3.50 Sunday evening by Rev. J. s
Ferris, at the home Of the brides pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Lindquist
with only the relatives in attendance
The bride was charmingly gowned
in white satin, and the groom attired
in conventional black.
Mrs. Brown is a charming and popu.
lar young lady of unusual musical
ability, and student at the C. s. N. S
The groom, whose home is in Cald.
well, Kansas, is now an efficient fire
man on the d. & r. G. railroad.
They will make their home in Gun
nison for the present.
News-Champion joins in wishing
them the best that life can give.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

2 cups -four
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lard
Grub the lard into flour same as for
pie crust)
2 tablespoons cocoa
A little cinnamon and nutmeg
cup sugar
I cup apple sauce (thinl
teaspoon soda (dissolved in hot
water).
stir all together and bake slowly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

Corn contains as much carbohydrate
as -four?
Corn contains more fat than either
-four or potatoes
Corn has more protein, or body
building material than potatoes, and
practically the same percentage as
flour?
Corn is higher in mineral content
than either -four or potatoes?
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
ii 1T l.

II children refuse to eat potatoes,
try shaping either boiled or mashed
potatoes into little birds, using tiny
currant for the eyes, and then brush
ing over with milk, browning in oven
to a delicate color. They will look
most appetizing and the children will
want to eat too many.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

A new idea for cakes to be served at
. card party land the hostess does not
want to get Hoover's goat) bake Z
plain cake in . shallow pan, cut into
pieces the size Of playing cards and
cover with q honey iceing, then with
candid cherries cut into heart and
diamond shapes, and chocolate iceing
for the spades and clubs, mark the
little cakes, and they will be relished
even more than an expensive cake.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
- - -

Now, leave no sugar in your cup
Twould be the worst Of crimes.
Take just enough and melt it up
For these be stirring times.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
BROWN BREAD
Mrs. H. NJ. Webster

pint rye flour
quart corn flour
cup Of New Orleans molasses
quart sweet milk
/ teaspoon soda
Little salt
Steam 2h hours; brown in oven.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
D.A. R. Celebrates Second .nnivers.r,

The Gunnison Valley Chapter D. A..
K. held their second anniversary at
the home Of Mrs. Carolyn Kelley, on
Monday, each member bringing her
share Of the supper, which Misses
Ruth Spencer, and Harriet Gray help
ed to serve and was spread on two
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

The Isabel Tourist Club held very
interesting meeting, Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. George Miller. A large
number Of members attended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

The Monday Afternoon club will
meet with Mrs. p. J. Hurley Monday
afternoon, April LIST.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

The ladies Of the d. A. r. are PLAN
ming to give . service flag to the town
and county of Gunnison. It is not
known exactly when it will be given
but as soon as the roads get good so
all the people can attend.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
Household Chat

Remember that thou keep wholly the wheatess day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

Owing to the fact that everyone
seems to be busy Of late, the O-Be-
joyful dancing club has had no dances
since December. On Saturday night
they will give another of their en-
Joyable parties, and look for fine
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
WAR CAKE

Mrs. s. J. Washburn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
FrewTr1a u Ffrxe Tnrrv.a sf.a.

With the American ARMY IN France.
Feb. 2o--1'he German artillery fire
has been increasing continually since
the Americans have occupied their
new sectors, The enemy's Are ts now
three times az heavy as il was whom
the S&n1mies arrives in this sector.
Two hundred shells VIA the average
at hrst whereas IT now ranges from
zoe 70 500.
On the ensrny's side a concentra =
ton Of Krupp guns has been necea
STATED eg the activity Of the batteries
supporting the American trenches.
which are continually shelIlng tho
German lines and the rear.
Observation was Impractical today,
the ground being developed by "a
haze. Enemy alrplanes were active
throughout the dew. Three of them
approached Il village just behind our
lines but were driven Off nv our anti
aircraft and machine gun fire.
A group Or enemy soldiers Tevea led
by nsres outside the American barbed
wire belt in 'no mans land this
morning was dispersed when an
American advance post signalied for
be rage, Our fra lasted an hour and
\ half
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
CODE KEEPS SENATE


omitted from the original report hey
have succeeded in having them in
cluded, and with that's action they are
put In the same class with the coun-
ties when II comes to Abohshing cross
ings that ara dangerous
There arc signs that the code will
have trouble before It is accepted by
the senate, even with the amendment
put on by the senate IN the grade
crossing matter. Senator Royal
wants to have committee OF twelve
men named to revise the report and
TO make report to the governor. and
then II IL TO be submitted to the lcgis-
lature. He is not in favor OF accept
Ing the report of the revisers, at the
same time declaring his belief that
they were as good lawyers and as
fine men as the state could boast
He eaid he was merely suggesting the
course that was pursued when the
last code revision was made
1t was pointed out that the new
code could not be put into effect until
a few days preceding the converting
OF the next general assembly; that It
Will be easy for any mem Der. in case
anything wrong is discovered, to pro-
pose an amendment or resolution pro-
vldinR that the operations Of the code
shall he suspended till such time as
arrors discovaraa can ~ corractad
co.a... c.
o., 80, ee', 81 oue H's'oe " 'aiL e,1oIt
ajaaI, Nv o1.'''9 ''''@,'cG
So On nv Nc Ioiisiu
~, ~ % ','e IN i4o go ai,,
80 ia. p''i' ~ esei, Se9
49, "rI'Ii'lE ""y 81 NV SsSaiJn' Hau
,.,t,.+t ~ ''o eoIi''''t s.e oA punt III
49, l,,V 0'e's.o., az" s,te' sen,
w. ~ 49, ,'''I,. a. s'e.u
,,.t. re ~" 'l's' commune -
80 h,. -. .t s. t sa,ei -,
80 ''''', -
f., ~ ,,S, :" eit9 i'o 'el.
-. "lu ~. -. any Wy
~ att - "" ~ ~
-. :, ~ 'l'l. .pa9',,e' 80 w
- g.. 80 ~. M w ~
80, ~ 90 ~, po''' 'S
senator CafTttt Sald Lhat me com
iHlttee hau considered the bllt IN part
out had heen unAbte TO reach II Tor
report lie sara that ne would agree
90 near ne iha.'et ioftneF on FRIDAY
ana ina, me M! Weui' ne lorth-
coming tat daa. inc senate rejected
senator Str"de motion
Senator Conrad succeeded in having
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-21
AN OLD RECIPE |
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray
Faded Hair Dark and
Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make 1t at
home, which is mussy and trouble-
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" You will get u
large bottle of this old-time recipe
improved fT the addition of other in
gradients. at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as 1t does 1t
so naturally and evenly. You damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with 1t ana
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at n time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, ana
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years young
err Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite.
1t is not intended for the cure. miti-
CATION or prevention Of disease.--Adv.