davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1918-10-04

WANTED-Pastry woman. Call at
the Bon Ton Cafe for further particu-
lars. c37tf
FOR SALE-Smith Form-a-Truck
in firstclass condition. Capacity one
and one-half tons. See w. c. Marsh
at once. c37tf
FOR SALE-Stock ranch of $50
acres. Good water right. Apply to
j. January. 37-49p
FOR SALE-Milk COW. G. A. Kirk
patrick, Route 2, Box SO. c34tf
FOR SALE-Cheap il taken at once,
acres with small orchard. Large
house 3-4 miles of town on Garnet
mesa. Inquire at 30S Grand. Coop.
phone POO. 40tf
Good loans-farm CT city property.
Plenty of money. w. ". DingmaL,
Hlllman building.
For Sale-Jersey milk COW. F. B.
kesling, Ash Mesa. Coop. Phone
2O5-F. tic
WANTED alfalfa. Car lots
all cuttings. Will pay cash on track.
A. B. Campbell, Grand Junction, Col
orado. 31-39c
FOR SALE-Six sows and 35 pigs.
One pedigreed Duroc boar. C. A. Fer
gus, Austin. 35-Sp
FOR SALE-Pure bred Cotswold
buck lambs. Bagley & Wagner,
Olathe. 37-41p.
| WANTED-Everyon to send in all
news in your neighborhood. With your
help we might be able to publish a
better paper. What do you think?
The Delta independent., 1918-10-04

WANTED-Everyone to send in all
news in your neighborhood. With your
help we might be able to publish a
better paper. What do you think?
The Delta independent., 1918-10-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

>>>~~>>>> >~~>> .
The Delta independent., 1918-10-04

FOR SALE-Pure bred Cotswold
buck lambs. Bagley & Wagner,
Olathe. 37-41p.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-04

WANTED-Pastry woman. Call at
the Bon Ton Cafe for further particu-
lars. c37tf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-29
Wychodztwa
Polskiego W Detroit.
ListaDelegatow.

CZAONKowIE KOMITETU WYKo-
NAwCZEGO w. N. p.
J. =. smulski, K. zychlinski, H. Set
majet, KS. w. Zapala, KS. B. Celicho-
wski, PAM A. Neuman, J6zef Magdziarz
C. w. sypniewski, NJ. ~Sakowska, J.. S,
Rybicki, p. Rostenkowski, T. Blacho-
wski, N. L. PiotEewski, DR.. B. Klarko-
wski, z. ~Stefanowicz-
DELEGACI oGoLU L ZAPROSZENI
GOSCIE.
j. E. Ks. Biskup p. p. Rhode. Ignacy
Jan Paderewski.
PREZESI ORGANIZACYI
(glosy wirylne)
Zwiazek Mar. POlsk.
Kaz. Zychllnski.
Polska Rada NarodowA
N. L. Piotrowski, prezes.
Zj~ednoczenie =. II. n.
N. L. Piotrowski, prezes.
p. @. X. r.
T. NJ. Helinski
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-29

Ip. L. Haduch, redaktor organu
teize organizacyi.
Kapitan Kleczkowski wyjasnia,
il byl obecnym ma zjezdzie ME-
podlegiosciowym Zwiazku Soko-
how, kt6ry sic oswiadczyi "a Ar
mia Polska.
Sprawozdanie p. Haducha ia
Iko przedstawiciela wv. Sokoiow
Iprzyjete.
z kolei sprawozdaje p. K. zych
Ilinski, prezes wv. Mar. Pol. Spra-
w~ozdanie przyjeto.
Prezes Piekarski mianuje komi
sye telegramow i rezolucyi: X.
ZaPaia, p. Paderewski, P. Dmow-
ski, p. Smulski, p. zychlihski, p.
Piotrowski, PAM Neumann, p.
ISupinski i p. Slomkowski.
Sekretarz Sejmu X. Syski Cd
czytuje p~rotoko}y Z pierwszych
czterech plenarnych sesyi Sejmu.
Jeden z niezaleznych ksiezy,
|kt6ry jest poslem, zada, ably W
protokole zatytuiowano ks. Ho-
dura" nietylko nksiedzem'' ale
ks. biskupem Hodurem."
Prezes Sejmu Piekarski pre-
mawfa do Izby, IL uwaza, re pro-
toko{ zawiera komentarze, ma kto
re sic ME moze zgodzic, chyba, re
Izba kaze mu tenze podpisac.
Wiec wnosi, azeby protokoi byi
Iponownie zredagowany i przeczy
tany, a jeSli bedzie przyjety, wte-
.dy tenze podpisze.
Wniosek Piekarskiego przecho-
.dzi.
Sprawozdaje PAM Neqmann,
.prezeska wv. Polek "a prace ma
.rodowa i patryotyczna swej Or
ganizacyi.
X. Syski wnosi, ably sprawoz-
DAME prezeski wv. Polek Izba
przyjeia przez p~owstanie. Pre-
'chodzi i Izba powstaje, darzac
'prezeske oklaskami.
Wniosek upada, azeby sprawl
zdania organizacyi ME byly czy-
tame, lecz drukowane i zawarte W
protok6le.
Posel w. Goralski sprawozdaje
co do dziaIalno$ci Wv. Wojsk P.
Przyjeto.
Nastepnie sprawozdaje audytor
Piekutowski wv. Wojsk Polskich
ma Stany w~schodnie, ktore take
przyjeto.
Komisya regulaminu sprawoz-
daje co do wieczornej sesyi, IL
welding porzadku obrad move
wyglosi do Izby p. Paderewski,
reprezentant Pol. Mar. Kom. W
Paryzu ma Stany Zjednoczone,
Ipoczem nastapia sprawozdania
prezes6w sekcyi sejmowych. Cd
roczono sic o godz. 6tej do godz.
Smej.
Wazniejsze sprawozdania beda
podane pozniej.
T. l..
Przyp. Redakcyi D. C.. Spra-
wozdanie telegraficzne z sesyi
wieczornej podano ma innem
niejscu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-29
TRzEcI DZIEN sEJMU.
Plata Sesya Plenarna.


Plata sesye plenarna Sejmu
Polskiego otwiera prezes Piekar-
ski o godz. 1:3O popoludniu (sro-
da). Galerya przepelniona publ
cznoScia.,
Prezes zwraca uwage ma konie-
cznoSc punktualnoSci.
Personal---very. sekcyi maja
sic zglaszaG do komisyi regulami-
nu, kt6ra obraduje pred i Pc kaz-
del sesyi plenarnej.
Prezes sejmu wzywa sekcye
przemysiowo = handlowa do zio-
zenia sprawozdania, ktore zdaje
sedzia E. K. Jarecki jake prev.
sekcyi. Odczytuje krotkie rezo--
lucye.
PoseI Adamkiewicz proponuje
wydanie apelu do spoleczehstwa
przez prase jake dodatek do rezo-
lucyi.
Nastepuje dyskusya. Glossy "a
bieraja PIP. Setmajer i R6zan
przeciw wnioskowi posla Adam
kiewicza: wniosek przepada.
Rezolucye przyjeto jak czyta--
no.
N~astepuje rapport sekcyi filan-
tropijno = ratunkowej sprawozda
je ks. zychowicz. Streszcza refe-
raty, ktore sekcya wysluchala
przedkIada rezolucye sekcyi.
Prezes Piekarski zaznacza, re
ma Sejmie obowiazuja reguly Ro-
berts'a i re possowie ME potrze-
buja zglaszac sic do prezesow kol
legi6w stanowyeh po zezwolenie
O CLOS.
Zabiera CLOS ks. Grudzinski W
sprawie rezolucyi sekcyi fil-ratun
kowej.
PoseI Haduch zwraca uwage
ia fakt, re W r6znych komitetach
/ miejscowoSciach zebrano roz-
matte sunny, z ktorych ME zlozo-
no publicznego sprawozdania i ma
niewlaSciwe cele sunny owe obro-
cono. Wnosi dodatek, ably Emusic
wszystkich, kt6rzy takie sunny
zebrali i przechowuja, ably je ma
tychmiast przelali do ~gi6wnego
skarbu.
Wchodzi ma sale p. Roman
Dmowski W towarzystwie Komi-
syi recepcyjnej i oficerow Armii
Polskiej. Owacya nieslychana.
Izba powstaje. Oklaski.
Poprzednio weszli JE. Biskup
Rhode i p. Paderewski.
Posei pewien dalej przemawia
w sprawie rezolucyi.
Rezolucye przyjeto.
Prezes Sejmu PiekarsKi pred
stawia p. Romano Dmowskiego,
cytujac siowa lorda Chestertona:
,,Poznaiem W Europe szesciu dy-
plomat6w i mellow stanu, a jed
nym z Mich jest p. Roman Dmow
ski, prezes Pol. Kom. Narodowe-
so w Paryzu." Owacya re strony
Izby.
P. Dmowski przemawia. Izba
siucha mowcy z wielka uwaga i
czesto przerywa mu hucznymi o.
klaskami.
Nova ia podana W caiosci ma
innem miejscu.
Pc 1konczeniu mowy Dmow--
skiego istny szai entuzyazmu o.
panowaI Izbe i pod kierownict-
wen kap. Kleczkowskiego Izba
odSpiewaia ,,Jeszcze Polska ME
zgineia."
P. Dmowski nastepnie znow
CLOS zabiera i wyjaSnia obecny
stan polityczny .odnoSnie do Pol
ski, a zwlaszcza stanowisko Kom.
Mar. Pol. W Paryzu wzgledem
Rady Stanu W Warszawie.
(Doslowna wersya ma innem
~miejscu.)
Pc ten przem6wieniu prezes
Piekarski skiada. giebokie uznanie
o. Dmowskiemu i dziekuje mu W
szczerych slowach staro-polskiem
Bog zapiaG."
Z kolei x. Zapaia przyjmuje
przysiege cd okoio 80 delegatow,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-29

Chmielewska, WI. X
Utica, N. Y.
K. Olszawski, WI. Krynicki, Kat.
Cuba.
HerkImer 1 Little Falls.
KS. Jozef Gogolewski.
Binghnmpton.
KS. Mteha1 Dzia,uk.
Port Richmond.
Leon Pratnick.
Elmhurst.
KS. Antoni M. witkowski, o. NJ. c.
Amsterdam.
Stan. W6jcicki.
Hampstead.
.Klemens Grabowski.
NewYork Mills.
Piotr KarpihskL
Albany.
KS. I. Wielebihski.
LONG ISLAND.
Maspeth.
Ed. Witkowski. Emil Katz.
Rochester.
Adam Felerski.
Amsterdam.
stanisiaw Wojcicki.
Buffalo.
Leon Rudzihski, Jozefa Kudllcka, Kt
DR.. Alexis Pittass.
Hodson
KS. S. Tenerowicz.
OHIO.
J. Sawicki przeyv6dca.
Cleveland.
KS. J6zef P. Kocinski, A. Bizga, Pa
nj Darowska.
youngstown, o
Ed. Tochman.
. :. =. o.. .Steubenville. :. .. go.
FIR. Smosor.
Cleveland.
KS. q. Masalski, PAM A. Skonieczna.
PAM NJ. Kwarcianna. Jozef Janicki.
KS. O.. KieIar. o. F. NJ, C. J. Bentko-
wski, Andrzej Turalski, Jozef Lewan-
dowski, Franciszek Lojkiewicz, Jan
Prajs, J.. C. Konarski. X. Rakcczy, KS.
+. ]. Orzechowski, Jan Pawlak, FIR. 10
}cIlziejczak, Leon Podwojski, w. ia
glihski, f. Kozicki, DIR. Ignacy NJ. ia
rzynski.
Toledo.
KS. E. Rosihski, Jan Mlynarczyk, st.
Schlesser, KS. J6zef Kula, w. Wisnie-
wski, 2. Dzledzieki, KS. A. ]. supiicki.
Jozef Drella, KS. J. P. Wachowski, 10
zef w. Urbahski.
Lorain.
Stanisfaw Mazrkiewicz, KS. Jan Mo
towski, F. Kowalski, KS. A. Radeck!r
Jan Ga}ezIewskl.
KS. r. Baraiski.
Akron.
Saucepan S. Kraszewski
TerrytOwn.
Jan Lamparty.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Geese p0i.-zachodnia.
j. Strykaj - ~przcw0dca.
WiIkeS-Barre, Pa.
NJ. Krych, KS. S. Cybulski, T. A.
Krzywicki.
Scranton.
KS. A. Zychowicz. Tom. Kaczyiski,
b. Kowalski. KS. J. J. KowaIewsl<i. A
~Siowikowski, +. Lankowski, FIR. Car.
necki, KS. r. Wandaiowski, KS. f. Ho-
dur, B. Holokwast, NJ. Plaszyhski, L.
Kosin, KS. Leon Grochowski.
80. -. .. >. Duryea. . . q. .. 5000.
KS. B. ~Baranowski, WI. Wywiorski,
KS. T. ". Jakimowicz.
Jessup.
A. Tucholski.
Dickson City.
NJ. Popek.
Carnegie.
KS. Jozef Kula.
Dupont.
KS. F. Kurkowski.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
KS. A.. Szmeis.
philadelphia, Pa.
Julian Zbytniewski,, Jozef Michnie-
Ant. S. Smofczynski, Jan Kurkowski,
Nowak, KS. DR.. J. A. Godrycz, Wincen
wski, Ludwik Poprawski. Wojciech
ty Grocholski, Antoni Ziernicki, J.
Siomkowski, w. Mikulski, KS. J. Ku-
Kubacki.
Nantlcoke.
Jozef W. stryjak.
KS. J. Rails.
Pittsburgh.
Honorata Wolowska, Andrea Kali
mierski, KS. Pawei Kwapulihski, S. NJ.
Basikowski, F. Nowakowski, Ignacy
S~tarzyhski.
New Kensinston.
J6zef Duda.
Pittston, Pa.
KS. Wlad. Ziemiahski.
Mckee Rock.
KS. Jan Robaczewski.
Czc5G wschodnia.
r. BorOwicz prEew6dcu.
swedesburg.
KS. DR.. de Wroblewski.
Chester, Pa.
KS. J. Ploszaj, K. Rutkowski.
Manayunk.
W. Lawihski.
T. Ratajczak, ]. Czarniecki, 2. ~
chowicz.
Aleksander Siomski, KS. S. e. Med
balski, Franciszek Kosobudzki.
Czeie zachodnia.
T. PoIahski- prEew6dca.
W1lmerdlng.
WI. C. shobert.
KS. wa. Lipski.
Ambridee.
KS. A. Ignasiak. KS. r. Laou)e"shi'
A.. Gorny, B. Wltkowski, Jozef kacz-
marek, I. ZmyslInski, JOE. lsnasiak'
FIR. Walczak, Aug. SzramoWski.
Footdale.
stanisiaw stempniak-
philadelphia.
w Raczyhski, KS. NJ. Kopytikewics,
Wincenty G~rochowski.
BraddOck.
p. Pogorzelski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-29
Notatka.

Wczoraj wieczorem odbyla sic
kOlacya W hotelu Slater z okazyi
imienin ks. Cezarego Krzyzana z
Buffalo iks. Cezarego Tomaszew
skiego z Mount Carmel, Pa. Ma
kolacyi byfo obecnych kilkadzie-
STAT osob, a miedzy mimi wielu
ksiezy, JAZZ rowniez> p. Roman
prezes Kom. Mar. Pol.
w Paryzu. Przemawiali p. Piekai
ski, prezes Sejmu, ks. Wlad. Ia
.paia W imieniu ksiezy, obaj soleni
zanci, ks. Krzyzan i ks. Toma--
szewski, a W koncu p. Dmowski,
.kt6ry wyrazii swa radose, il PREY
tax miiej okazyi wydarza mu sic
.przemawiac do szerszego grona
.Polak6w po RAJ pierwszy W A.
MERGE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-29

Dokonczenie ma strongly 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-29

DZiennlk - L. tdSSChl,
Dziennik Zwazkowy i Zgoda H. 10
kanski, Soko} Polski, L. B. Haduch.,
Dziennik Narodowy - j. C~hrzanowski,
Gwiazda - Leon Aleksander, Copy -
n. Zkotnicki, Przewodnik Katolicki z
New Britain, Conn. - KS. Lucyan Boz
nowski, Ognisko Domowe z Detroit,
Mich. Franciszek Bare, Dziennik dla
Wszystkich z Buffalo Franciszek
Ruszkiewfcz, Unista z Buffalo, N. Y
Antoni Ruszkiewicz, Piast z Chicopee,
Mass. - F. Rutka, Przyjaciel Ludu z
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Franciszek Med
wicki, Narod Polski z Chicago, Ill. -
q. Stefanowicz, Kuryer Polski z Mil
waukee, Wis. - S. j. Zwierzchowskl'
Clos Polek z Chicago, III. ST. Lau-
dyn-Chrzanowska, RoIaik i Gwiazda
Polarna z Stevens Point, Wis. S. H.
worza}ia i J. Watra. Wolna Polska z
Nowego Yorku, n. Y. Jozef Szlenker
rSztandar Polski, Bay City, Mich. - L..
F. Ceranski, Goniec, South Bend, n d
- Jerry w. J. Kalczynski, Kuryer Be-
stoiski ]. NJ. Morawski, Patryota -
Grzegorz Kocie{, Polonia W Ameryce-
Tomasz Jasiorkowski, Skarb Rodziny-
FIR. F. Nagorski, Nowy SWAT, Miesiecz-
mix Francis1kanski KS. o. Manel' o.
F. NJ, Nowy Wick - Jozef Wasilewski,
..Oswiatowiec" Chicago, III. Ludwik
Lesnieki, .Przewodnik Polski" st.
Louis. Mo. Boleslaw Moczyd4oWski,
Poslaniec sw. Franciszka KS. FT.
MapeI. o. NJ. c., P~os}aniec - KS. Bosco
| KS. P{ywaczyk, Slowo Polskie, Utica,
N. Y. - A. Kubiak.
STOwARZYSZENIA PROFESYJNE.
Pr~xedstaySIcIeIe Stowarzyszeh Lekar-
skich.
DR.. A. Pietrzykowski z Chicago, ILL.,
DIR. S. Lachajewski z Detroit, Mich,
DR.. Ignacy NJ. J~arzyhsk4 z Cleveland
Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
JUST BETWEEN OURSELVES

Miss Edwyl Redding spent the week
end as the guest of DIR. Davis and wife
at Waunita.
Miss Ethel Lashbrook who has
been visiting in Pitkin for few days
returned home Monday.
A little dance was given at Pitkin
Monday night in honor of Bud White,
who leaves soon for war.
Mrs. L.R. Lathrop and children, and
Mrs. NJ. Cofer and children motored
to Waunita Sunday in the Lathrop
car.
Mrs. B. Mcneil, who is at the home
Of Mrs. C. G. Miller. on Pine Street; is
not improving as much as her many
friends would wish for.
Miss Irene Bates of Grand Junction
arrived Monday to take a position n
the Rio Grande office as stenographer
assisting Melvin Herrick in making
up the back pay checks for the rail-
road boys, who have not yet secured
the money which the raise last Janu-
ary was to have given them. Miss
Bates is niece of Mrs. E. M. Collins
and of P. C. Boyles of our city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
TAKING CARE OF BLACK SATIN

One of the loveliest goods that u
being worn in dresses, coats and etc,
this summer is black satin and silk
As every woman knows either mA-
terial, while not easily spoiled when
soiled or mussed, is however, easily
spoiled in looks. II you do not feel
able to take a trip to the cleaners
every time your black satin dress or
coat needs cleaning or pressing, you
can do q very good job in that line
yourself II you follow the following
method:
Boil pound Of potatoes in . quart
Of water until they are mashy; strain
of the water into q basin. When the
water is about blood warm. place tie
the kitchen table. Dip q soft hat
brush In the water and brush the
satin with Il. Wipe with clean and
lintless cloth. Lay the sponged parts
between two cloths and when almost
dry press on wrong side with Q WARM
iron. It will look beautifully fresh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
ONE ON THE LADY

A farmer met Dr.. Mary Walker on
. country road one day. A we al
know, the lady doctor II given to
wearing men's clothing, having no
use whatever for the frills and furbe-
lows Of her own sex. The doctor had
started TO walk to . nearby town by
name Of Wareham. and had lost her
way. Seeing the farmer. she stopped
him and inquired: 'Is this the way to
Wareham3" The farmer who had
been gazing in open mouthed amaze
ment at The sight Of . lady in mems
clothes, replied: 'I1l be gol-darned II
know whether that's the way TO wear
'em or not. It's the first time ever
seen 'em on . lady.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison, July IL, 1898.

Gunnison, July IL, 1898.
Dear Mary:-
Just received your letter and am go
ing to get of few lines II its the
last thing ! ever do.
I've got an awful headache today.
guess set up too late last night
waiting for my boy to come home He
was invited to the big party at the La
Veta hotel, given by Eugene T. Helm
er, in honor Of his daughter, Miss
Viola as q birthday present. Mr..
Heiner and his daughter are visiting
the Jos. Heiner family here from Iowa
My goodness don't editors ever get
anything to eat? always thought
they had well fed look, but Charley
Adams of the Tribune is awfully sore
because the other newspaper office
got q mess Of trout instead Of him. ].
NJ. Flick, Of Ohio City, seemed to feel
sorry for him and brought him a big
mess Of radishes and rhubarb. OF
course, Mr.. Adams is not vegetarian
but the garden sass ought to help fill
him up.
nearly lost all my chickens the
other night. There was skunk out
in the neighborhoQd, but before he
got this far, Frank Lightley, (who is
not q vegetarian) got the skunk.
George Fleming was telling Jack
that he had letter from his old part
ner in the barbar business, Geo. An
derson, who is now in Honolulu fight
ing with our soldiers. That reminds
me that Santiago has surrendered and
I guess the war is over or soon will
be. The newspapers had very in
teresting account Of a German ship
that tried to get smart and was driven
off by our battleships. Now what do
you think that means? supposed
Germany was a friend Of ours.
I wish / could go visiting. It is
nice to be able to get away from home
once in while. Mrs. ]. J. Carpenter
has gone east to visit friends and
relatives in South Carolina.
The children Of Powderhorn had q
big picnic the other day, and some
kind of a program. Villa Dean Of
Gunnison made quite hit with her
recitation.
J. p. Piper died here Monday. He
had been iii for some time.
Jack has never gotten that wheel he
intended to get this summer, but is
still wanting one. Prof. Lake is TAX
ing bicycle trip through the lower
valley. Wonder how he ever manages
to get over those awful roads.
Well, there is no news just now, 80
will have to close for this time. With
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
One or more dogs got into the yard

One or more dogs got into the yard
adjoining the Catholic church, where
Father Kipp has several large rabbit
pens, Sunday night, and killed some
where around eleven Of the little ami
mails. As there is q high board fence
surrounding the yard, It is not such
an easy matter for dogs to get in.
Father Kipp had left that evening for
Denver ON business. It's too bad we
can't raise chickens and rabbits with
out having to set up all night to keep
of some flea-bitten, road barking dog.
We hear a lot about the conservation
OF beef and rules and regulations for
saving same, but SO far we haven't
heard anything about prohibiting dog
meat being sold to feed the darn dogs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

helping him some more.
I'm helping Mr.. Hoover when towards
oats and rye ! lean,
And mother says help him when !
click the platter Clean" !.
! like this Helping Hoover" for he's
Uncle Sammy's friend
And I shall keep on helping him till
the wars ut an end.
Until the hungry babies and the Allies
(. "Over there"
And our brave boys in the trenches
have received the lions share.
And know without much figuring,
I'll feel better every way,
For observing very promptly, every
blessed Hoover Day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

Miss Grace Winslow entertained al
Bridge Saturday afternoon.
Miss Nora Gregg, well known to
many Gunnison people, passed thru
Gunnison recently on her way to Tel
luride, where she has been for the
past year. Miss Gregg was returning
from Denver.
Mrs. H. NJ. Webster has written q
patriotic song, "When Sammy Comes
Marching Home" and set it to one of
the stirring, swinging old songs. She
has had it published and has donated
200 copies to the Cattlemen's Day Red
Cross committee, who are to turn the
full proceeds into the r. C. Fund.
Listen for it and be ready to buy a
copy.
Miss Elsie Collier departed for her
home in Denver Saturday to accept q
position with the ]. s. Brown Mercan-
tile Co, as comptometer operator.
Miss Collier has been in Gunnison two
summers, and by her charming and
pleasing manner has won many warm
friends here. She is q very accom-
plished and capable girl and all who
know her know that she will make q
success. at whatever she undertakes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

There IL no lack Of variety In suits
this spring there II . style for every
figure. Here Is one that fulflIs al the
requirements Of the mode with short
coat, slim lines and ingenious decora-
ton. There Is NOT an inch Of, cloth
to spare in the skirt, and havfne saved
to the utmost here. the designer was
able to indulge the coat In spriehtly
ripples at each side Of back panel.
Embroidery in a braided pattern OF the
same color as the cloth, and very small
buttons make un elegant decoration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

= Q. 8. Food Administrator.
q Br'er later a.n't skeerin' up q
1ehoss wen he say we alls mug eat
less wheat en- less meat en- save all
de fat en- sugar We kin. We has fist
got ter feed dat big army er fightin'
so1er boys. en- we kin do hit by eatin'
right smart mo- taters en- garden sass
en- eatin' mo- fish en- game std er
pork and beef. Ef we ais don't
gin ter feed dem sojers right now
wc'1l be feedin' somebody TO long
en- It won't be u.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
A VACATION HINT

II you are going away ON . vacation
or visit for any length Of time, rub
all the bright hreirons and CRATES well
with little olive oil or vaseline and
no matter how damp the house be-
comes during your absence, there
will be not . sign Of rust on your re-
turn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

Potato Bred
2-S cup sweet milk
cup mashed potatoes
2 cups -four
! teaspoon salt
teaspoon sugar
y cake Of yeast
Heat milk to the boiling point then
cool to luke-warm Bake or boil the
potatoes then peel and mash through
. fine wire sieve. Dissolve the yeast
cake in the milk; make . sponge by
mixing the milk. salt, sugar, yeast,
potatoes and y the amount Of -four.
Beat well and let stand overnight ia
rise; in the morning add the rest Of
the flour and mould into . loaf. Let
rise again and bake. This measure
ment makes one loaf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

Spieed Currants-
9 pounds currants (nOt too ripe)
pounds sugar
IN cups vinegar
tablespoon each Of cloves, alspiee
and cinnamon
" tablespoon pepper
u tablespoon salt
Put currants, sugar and vinegar ON
stove and bring to boiling point then
let simmer for III hours. Put in the
rest of ingredients and boil for u an
hour longer. Seal in glasses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
UP-To-DATE WEDDING GIFTS

Boston POST
"Well, what sort Of wedding gifts
did you get-the usual collection of
berry spoons, and pickle forks?"
"Not on your life. got . sack Of
potatoes, four dozen fresh eggs, one
whole pound Of sugar, . ton Of coal
and Liberty Bond"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
AGNES.

He had Just met friend who had
inquired why he looked SO supremely
happy. He replied: II secured Eve
dollars for my last story
"So you did succeed in selling one
of sem, eh7s said the friend.
aSell nothing" replied the author.
The express company lost it enroute
and paid me Eve dollars for it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

Meatless day are not as new as one
might think. During Queen Eliza
beth's time the eating Of any kind Of
meat on Wednesdays, Fridays and
Saturdays was strictly forbidden.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
Vim. Strunk
Dry-Sox Shoes

Sue Saunders and cousin, Marie
Jordon, who have been visiting with
Sues sister, Mrs. Billie Baker. and
cousin, Mrs. N. J. Anderson, left for
their homes in Palisade, on Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12

Luther Burbank is experimenting
with prunes in an effort to produce
one that will be porous like q sponge,
SO that it will swell to five times its
normal size when placed in water. He
believes it will result in the conserva-
tion Of prunes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
FAVORITE RECIPES

GsosebeTsy Cstsae
pounds Of gOoseberries
pounds Of sugar
cups cider vinegar
IN tablespoons cinnamon
1 tablespoon alspice
tablespoon cloves
Pick over the berries, wash and put
into kettle with other ingredients and
bring to . boil. then let simmer slowly
for two hours. Fill bottles and seal
the same rs any catsup.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
TWO GOOD POTATO BREAD
RECIPES YOU SHOULD Try

The following two excellent re-
eipes are not only easy to follow
but are also very good to eat, and
'wlu do much toward saving the
wheat -four. Try them some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-07-12
rs UP TO ron
Oregon Food Bullstis :

Oregon Food Bullstis =
Little cubes Of sugar
Little grains Of wheat
Save them with The bacon
And other kinds Of meat.
m-fed fighters weaken
nl-fed nations yield
It's up to NJ to keep our allies
Strong to take the held
Every dinner table
Wherever people eat
viii help decide the verdict
Victory or defeat.