davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
ELAINE GETTY MARRIED TO
MONTROSE BUSINESS MAN

At Montrose, on Monday, occurred
a wedding which will be Of SPECIAL in
terest to Gunnison folks. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Elaine
Margharite Getty and Mr.. Archie
Eyan. The wedding was very pref
ty affair, followed by an elaborate five
course wedding breakfast at the home
of the brides parents, where the
ceremony was also performed, Rev.
FIR. Shoemaker, Of the Congregation
al church, officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Getty, former resi-
dents Of Gunnison, where they lived
for a number of years, when Mr.. Get
ty was closely identified with the
schools of our county. Later, they
mo, ed away, finally locating at Mont
rose, their present home. Miss Getty
also attended our state Normal here.
Mr.. Ryan is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ. Ryan, Of Montrose.
his father being stock inspector Of the
Western Slope and well known to q
number Of our cattlemen. The young
man is connected with the firm Of
Hartman Bros. Of that city, where
the young couple will reside on their
return from their honeymoon trip to
Lake City and other points around
there.
The r1anv Gunnison friends Of the
family extend hearty congratulations
to the bewlyweds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
PRESERVE FRUIT BUT
SAVE THE SUGAR
Real ShsEtsge Exists-Sugar Can Be
Saved By Drying and By Use Of

Submarine sinkings OF the Atlanfie
coast early in June, losses Of beet sug-
ar, lands and factories in battle areas
which In turn means that France and
Italy must import more, curtailment
of shipping supplies from countries
close at hand 20 that instead ships can
be used in sending soldiers and anp-
plies across, these are facts that in .
large measure account for the present
sugar shortage.
SThe Colorado housewife will again
express her loyalty and desire to
serve thru preserving the maximum
Of fruit with the minimum Of sugar."
says Prof. Inga n. K. Allison Of the
Colorado Agricultural college. "This
may be accomplished by drying fruits
in large quantities. by canning fruit,
and fruit juices for jelly without sug-
ar, and by the use Of corn syrup and
honey, where available.
1.-THE Food Administrator has for
distribution literature on further ways
and means Of conserving sugar.
"1n letter t. thet Presidsmt from
Herbert Hoover, In which be presents
. review Of the years accomplishment
Mr.. Hoover adds In assessing credit
for these results no one will deny the
dominant part Of the American wo-
man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
SANDWICHr FILLING FOR
THE SCHOOL LUNCH BOX

Some very appetizing and dainty
sandwiches Tor the lunch box may be
made by using the following combina-
tions Of ingredients:
Oatmeal-raisin bread. and pot cheese
Nut bread and pot cheese
Steamed brown bread and pot cheese
Mashed boiled eggs and salad dres-
sing.
Baked beans mixed with salad dres-
sing and spread on brown bread,
grated cheese, mashed boiled eggs
and salad dressing
Chopped chicken, celery and tiny
bit Of pickle mixed with salad dressing
Minced fish with salad dressing.
Dates and nuts or figs and nuts
chopped together and spread between
thin slices of oatmeal graham or rye
bread make good sandwiches.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
NEW KIND OF RESTAURANT
Is OPENED IN WASHINGTON

One Of the first restaurants in the
east to exclude wheat flour and all
kinds Of wheat products from their
bill Of fare, has been opened in WASH
ington, d. c., for the benefit Of the
employees Of the Food and Fuel Ad-
ministratf0n. This cafe occupies the
entire first floor Of the Woman's Club
House, on Eye street, and has q seat
ing capacity Of about 100 guests.
All cooking In this cafe Is done und-
err the supervision Of home econo-
mics expert, and while -four made
from corn. rye, rice and potatoes Is
used only, there is no lack in palata-
bility or nutrition in the choice dishes
of many varieties served there 1t al
most cost rates.
The restaurant plans on opening its
doors to other government employees
who may wish to patronize it during
the noon hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
Twenty Years Ago
Cunnisea. Aueuse q. 10

Cunntooo, AngoDe =, 1ooe
I Dear Friend. Nary:-
Received your ever welcome Letter
this afternoon, and being alone this
evening, will answer Il. I have to
set up to wait until the children re-
turn home. let them 20 with tie
children next door to the school en-
tertainment at the Estes District
school. Niss Edith Small, the teach,
er, IL giving . school program. ! did
not care to 70 30 far.
You should have seen the base ball
game we had here Sunday. A team
Of seven girls played against the local
mems team Of nine. The girls were
called the "Bloomer Girls" and lost
the game by . score Of to IL. The
Tribune had to have its say and this
week said in its write-up that they
couldn't hit the ball with . barrel
stave. They may try 3 little more
practice BY hitting at the editor il
they catch him.
Jack is. down town. Guess he u
holding wake over the dogs belong
ing to H. C. Getty and C. I. Rawa1t.
Someone is poisoning the town dogs
and the owners are mad as hornets.
noticed while was down in lower
town today, that John Risse has add
ed an addition to his home. J. R.
Milspaugh has also improved his big
home and has lovely place now.
Fred Zugelder bought a piano for
his>little girl, Hazel, this week. | do
hope her little brothers, Karl and Fred
don't pound It to pieces.
Our genial clerk at the Boston
Bakery, Jim Shackleford, has resign
ed and is going to the Agricultural
College at Fort Collins.
That reminds me that Alonzo Hart
man bought the cattle belonging to
that Mr.. Brown, who has a ranch on
the Cochetopa. There were 1000 head
in the bunch.
We had fire here the other day.
Some one set fire to the oil house near
the Rio Grande round house, and it
went up in q blaze Of glory, or rather
oil.
You may meet Hattie Teachout up
that way some day, soon, as she is
going to teach at Irwin this winter.
I have several other letters to write
this evening, 30 will close for this
time. Write soon.
With love. AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
JOHNNY WAS RIGHT

The small boy Of the family was
and was taken to task By his father.
"Sec here, Johnny, your grandmother
stairs, hasn't she 2" inquired father.
"No, she didn't" said Johnny, "she
said: Johnny l wouldn't jump down
those stairs and / don't blame her, it
would look awfuliy silly to see an old
lady like her jumping down them"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST

-
Miss Elinor Dixon came to the con-
clusion that "all work and no play
makes Jack q dull boy" and 30 has
gone home to Delta for few weeks
vacation.
Mrs. A. J. Gribbin returned home
Sunday from DmNert where she has.
been to paFslt1se Ass lfal1 lfhs- -of mil-
'linery. Her daughter, Norma, re-
manned in Salida and expects to spend
the winter there with her grandnpth-
'er, Mrs. Sophia Cryiie.
Miss Ethel Gleason arrived Friday
from the east, and after . brief greet
ing with Gunnison friends made while
u teacher in our public schools, de-
parted ON Monday for Helena, Mont.
Miss Gleason viii again teach this
year 1t Glendive, Montana.
Delta Independent Miss Florence
Uglow was charming hostess in OLA
the last week to number Of ladies',
including Misses Nita and Nolai Hin
man, Of Austin; Lois, Brewer, Of Dell
ia; Elizabeth Nourse, Of Gunnison;
Carolyn Bruce, Of Montrose; and 4
number Of others. Mrs. D. C. Groves
entertained the same party Of ladies
at breakfast.
The young lady who 80 pleasantly
inquiries, name, please :" ct the post
office window thase days, IL Nrs.
Katherine RAIDER Of Nontrose. Mrs.
RAIDER takes the place Of Mrs. Karl
Zugelder, who has resigned, and will
leave about the first Of the month to
Join her husband 1t Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. RAIDER Is not . stranger to most
Gunnison folks, being bekter known
Is Miss Katie Sewers, who once re-
sided here.>
The American Red Cross rolling
canteens IN Italy recently distributed
b 1850 Italian soldiers poskG19 consl
tanning socks, soap, hsndknrdfGGs,I 4
cigarettes, chocolates, writing nsntefsI
II and small mirrors and combs. Such
paekeG1 yill probably Be Distributed
70 some A000o more. They helpl t6!
keep - ~ spirits of IL 6ehtefs and |
are taHea by fhe indiviinal - evi-
denee q Anea3en's direet paztieipa-l
:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
COTTAGE cnEEsE Dasnns

Cottage cheese h nade FROM ssur
milk that has been cooked sa the stsvo
until Whey il formed. vhieA Il ID
separated from the cheese and served
In various ways. II makes . mese
appetising dish and is every bit -
good in food value - meat Here are
. few ways u serving this hsa1thfal
dish, which have been tested By H.
U. 8. Department Of AGrieulture.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
DRYING FRUITS AND BERRIES
FOR wINTER-SAvES SUGAR

While the housewife, who wishes to
put up fruit can still get . supply Of
sugar by applying to her grocer and
signing the necessary papers, still it
is advisable to try and preserve and
can without using a-y more Of the
precious sugar than cAn be helped. A
splendid substitute is corn syrup, but
even that article has been rather
scarce of late. Next to the preserv-
ing method Of cooking, is the drying
method. This is every bit rs good.
besides being cheaper in the long run.
Such fruits and berries ~ peaches.
pears, apples, apriccts, cherries, and
plums, and berries like raspberries,
loganberries, blackberries, and etc,
can be dried at home with very little
trouble, and expense. Dryers may
be made ut home and hung in the sun
or over the kitchen stove. A hot oven
is also q good dryer. The hot
beds used in the spring to start plants
can also be converted into fruit dryers
BY placing . clean board, canvass or
trays on the bottom and putting the
fruit to be dried in layers on this, not
too thick, then cover with glass and
let the sun finish the job. Watch so
let glass top fit too tightly, as this is
sure to exclude the air and cause the
fruit to "sweat" and mould instead of
dry. Stir the fruit often to allow all
parts of it to face the sun.
Following are few helps and sug-
gestions for the drying process that
may be Of use to anyone wishing to
try her luck in that line.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23


Mrs. Joe Rowland gave . fcu,
course luncheon to twelve guests u
the Leveta hotel Friday in honor o.
MIS-. A. D. Smith and Mrs. Howard
hinton. The afternoon was spent IN
knitting and social chat.
On Saturday afternoon the Woman,
Relief Corps held its first meeting q
the season, following the summer Va.
cation. Quite number Of the mem
6ers were in attendance and the usual
business was transacted.
"a
Mrs. Wetherill and Mrs. Troutmau
entertained very delightfully."- q mum.
Der OF ladies' at Camp Que Qua or
wednesday afternoon. The time was
spent knitting and playing bridge, the
prizes were thrift stamps.
Miss Helen Andrews entertained
the DyWyk Club at her home Wednes-
day afternoon. 800" was the diver
sion Of the afternoon. Dainty refresh.
ments were served before the guests
departed for their homes. A rood
time is reported by all.
-H.-
About fifty ladies enjoyed the hos.
pitality Of the Grand Hotel last Sat.
urday afternoon, when Mrs, Chas
Meyer entertained at card and Ken.
sington party. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent by those present. Al
late hour q dainty luncheon of ice
cream and cake was served to the
guests by the hostess. All voted Mrs
Meyer charming hostess.
Last Friday afternoon, Mrs. H. C.
Matthews was the hostess Of a very
pleasant party at her home. The
affair was in the nature of q farewell
to her daughters, the Misses Made.
line ilnd Margaret Matthews, who ex.
pect to leave soon for their respective
schools on the western slope, where
they will teach this winter. The time
was spent in knitting and conversa.
tion. Late in the afternoon, the hos.
tess served dainty Refreshments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
ce4tage Cheese Lsaf

Cs4tage Cheese Leaf
1 cup rice (dry and haky)
! cup cottage cheese
Y cup greted peanuts
/ cup bread crumbs Tor more)
/ tablespoon chopped onion
/ tablespoon fats or drippings
Y teaspooa soda
! cup strained tomato
Mix well and form into . ron. Brush
over with melted butter and bake in
moderate oven Is minutes. Serve
with medium white sauce to which
may be added tablespoons minced
pimientos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
NO RECRUITS AS NURSES
ARE WE SLACKERS? +?

There has not been any response in
our county to the call for nurses altho
in Surrounding counties they have re-
sponded well, our apportionment is
two. The ca.i comes through the Red
Cross to recruit 1000 nurses q week.
Surrounding counties are filing their
quota, but none have SO far enlisted
from Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

When you use oatmeal in making
cake, cookies or bread calling for oat-
meal, try putting the oatmenal thru
the meat grinder and sieving it once
or twice. The pastry win be twice as
light and will be much nicer in taste.
Denver il to have q chance to- see
how ssnartly its women who are pre-
pairing 10 drive, ambulances for their
Uncle Sam, cAa drill. Free public
driils are to be given by the Denver
branch Of the. Women's League for
Natisaal 0ezviee 1t t. Auditorium, I
during certain evenings of the week.
An old fashioned method Of testing
tea 10 see If It has been colofed (which
is aoasetiMes done BY dealers to give
it . ssod cslss) IL - plase . pinch ef
the tae .lsavss in q white cloth andrubl
them between tAe elstA. II tAe tteel
leaves have bsen deeterea, a brown
Stain viii be lsft On the eiotA, while
pure. tse win sfmply crumple into. .
fine h1aekiduse tAeA can Be blswn Oh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

~Woman's place is in the home,
making bread and caks," bawied the
man Of the house, whose wife insisted
on having q job down town.
Wifey calmly felt Of her back hair as
she replied: HWell, we would stay at
home and make cake and bread II you
men were not % slow at furnishing
the d0ngh" The hsnging Of the
door was the reply.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

Mrs. S. E. Land, of Denver, who
has been at Waunita for some time,
came down one day last week, to re-
new acquaintance with former Gunni-
son friends, before returning home to
Denver on Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
Cottage Cheese and Sealloped Es
6 hard boiled eggs y
" cup cottage cheese
1 run white sauce

sweet red pepper cut into strips
Cut the eggs into quarters and put
about Y the amount in a buttered
baking dish. Cover the layer with
sauce into which the cheese has been
folded, and sprinkle over It layer Of
sliced red or green pepper. Repeat
until the dish is full. Sprinkle bread
crumbs on top and dot with butter.
Brown in hot oven.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
Creamy Eggs With Cottage Chees.
/ cup sweet milk

Creamy Eggs With Cottage Cheese
cup sweet milk
tablespoon -four
4 eggs y
cup cottage cheese y
\ teaspoon soda
tablespoon butter
1-0 teaspoon pepper
y teaspoon, salt
Faprika, parsley or pinientos.
Make thick sauce with the milk,
flour, butter and seasonings. Cook 8
minutes, and pour gradually on the
cheese, which has been neautrilized
with the soda IN . little of the milk.
When the cheese and sauce are well
blended, return them to the top Of the
double boiler and reheat over hot
water. Beat the eggs slightly, pour
them into the warm sauce and mix
well. As the mixture sets into . soft
custard 1t the bottom and sides Of the
boiler, scrape It of carefully, forming
large soft curds. The mixture Is
cooked when It is Of an even consis-
tency Throughout. This viii serve
eight people.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
Dried Peaches

Dried PEACHES
Dip the peaches, which should be
perfect in color and ripeness, Just
long enough to loosen the skins, then
dip into cold watey and peel. Cut in
to halves and quarters and remove the
stones. Dry rs rest of fruit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
Dried Berries-

Ofiea BegEieo-
Pick them over carefully, handling
as littla - possible to avoid mashing.
Only good, sound berries Of rood quail
ity SHOULD be used. The time repaired
for drying berries is from four TO five
hours, depending upon the method Of
drying. (oven drying being quicker
than sun drying, the latter method re-
quires only sunny place. ~ the hot
sun falling directly onthe fruit will
burn them instead Of drying them.)
Almsst any Kind Of fruit may be
and dried a. the above kinds.
A little experiment win soon rive the
desired results as to length Of time re-
quired and amount Of heat or sun nee
essary to complste the method.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
Dried Apples, Pears and Ounces

Pare, core and slice, dipping slices
into cold water containing eight tea
spoons of salt to the gallon. This will
give the dried product . light color.
The fruit may be cut into rings or
slices as preferred. When sufficiently
dry, the fruit win be leathery and
will not feel sticky.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
Cottage Cheese Pie
1 cup cottage cheese

Cottage Cheese Pie
/ cup cottage cheese
2-3 cup sugar
2-3 cup milk
2 beaten egg yolks
/ tablespoon melted fat
Y teaspoon vanilla
Pinch salt
Mix the ingredients IN the order
given. Bake the pie in one crust.
Cool it slightly and cover with merin-
que made by adding 2 tablespoons Of
sugar and Y teaspoon vanilla to the
beaten whites Of the eggs. Brown
on top.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

In order to conserve on sugar in
making gooseberry pie, leave out the
gooseberTies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
Dried Piu.,s and Aprieots-

Dried Pians and Apgicots-
Select fruit that il ripe and free
from bruises or discoloration; pit it
carcfully by cutting open with aharp
knife. Arrange tha halves on trays
or Whatsver is TO hold them, with the
cut side up. Let stand till dry, which
can b teld by taking handful Of the
fruit and squeesing in the palm Of the
hand. II the pieces separates when
the hand il opened, the fruit is dry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

Bacon rind should never be throw
away. Wash it and put into glass
jar and use it when you are cooking
cabbage, greens or beans.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
- - -

Joe Riley and family have returned
fr, IL their cutting at Lake City. They
had glorious time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
DID you KNOW3

II the shortage Of sugar keeps up
we viii soon have to get our sugar
supply whore we get oar sympathy
in the dictionary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
GOODRICH ITEMS
= ). ..****+********'

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Buftinton were in
Deloit Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whey visited
Sunday at the home Of his brother
Carl Whey. .J-5.l ...E- .,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Huskey and son
were Deloit callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Brown and chill
dren autoed up to DelOit Monday.
Chas. Jensen and John Fink were
in Deloit Monday.
Miss Virgil Darling and Miss Ruby
Whey were guests at the Whey
home this week. .a
Miss Peggy Robertson, of Young
ston, O.. is visiting her old school
mate, Miss Margaret Anderson.
Carl Whey spent the fore part OF
the week at Spencer. "t
James Anderson is speeding around
on brand new bicycle.
Quite a number OF Goodrich people
attended the funeral of Mrs. Winnie
Browne Thursday in Deloit, as she
had won many friends as school
teacher of many years among them.
L. F. Morris marketed some fine
hogs this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whey return
ed the fore part of the week from
their trip to Spirit Lake.
A. D. Whey has had the painters
and they have made his farm build
ings look like new. a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

Etored to Schaller Sunday afternoon.
Edward and Miss Sophia Thomson
made business trip to Battle Creek
Thursday evening. ,,.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansen
on Wednesday, August 21st, a son.
Miss Mildred Jones is visiting in
the G. H. Stark home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Yeager
on Wednesday, August 21st, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fagler and Miss
Gusta returned from Virginia Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter and son visit
ed in Fremont county, returning on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Irene stouffer, of Sac City,
came for a few days visit in the
home of her brother. Her mother,
Mrs. M. j. Holmes, accompanied her
home.
Paul Schurke, wife and son, are in
Coleridge, Neb. .t
e. C. Collins and family are visit
ing relatives in different points in Ne
braska.
Miss Bertha Thomson started for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
CHARTER OAK ITEMS
+ + ***++****4k = :: \ +

Billie Petersen and family, of Red
Oak, are visiting Mr.. Petersen's rela'
tives in Charter Oak.
Mrs. Chas. Bristol and children, OF
Kenwood, returned to their home on
Friday, accompanied by Miss Hilda
Christensen. ..-..s 81,
Mrs. Jordan and children are visit.
ing in Manila this week.
Mrs. Peter Boeck drove out to the
home of her parents and brought back
the children who had been spending
their vacation on the farm. e
Neal Coin, of Primghar, was in
Charter Oak few hours last Tues
day.
DR.. G. w. Waterhouse and wife, of
Mapleton, were calling on relatives in
the Oak Sunday.
Sheriff H. J. Cummings was a bus
mess visitor here Monday. +
Mrs. Chas. Lunkler and children,
Of Sioux Falls, s. D., are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neubaum
) C. H. Stark and G. w. Woodward
went to Des Moines Wednesday, eve.
ming to confer with the food admins
tration regarding the sugar situation
y MrS. doO. OHcTlCn 10 SASAtAA6 A0A
son at Camp Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pruehs at
tended the state fair. Master Ed
ward remained with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Weed. I'D
Mrs. Timm is enjoying visit from
her sister, Miss Martha Bunk, of
Ricketts,.
DR.. nellie r. Fleming made a bust
ness trip to LeMars Thursday, return
ing Saturday morning.
Mrs. john Lowery left Thursday
evening for Washington, Iowa, to Wis
it sister who has been i'll for some
time.
Mrs. Warren Johnson and daughter,
Arlene, of Mason City, are visiting
relatives in Charter Oak and vicinity
"A card from Mrs. Eva Coin brings
the word that Miss Bethel is in Ro-
chester to consult the Mayo Brothers.
Her friends hope to hear that her re.
covery will be rapid and complete.
Misses Lucille and Leona Boeck are
in Sioux City visiting the McWilliams
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Woodward mo-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

Mrs. Rudolph Ernst and children, OF
west of town, were Sunday guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. August D.
Paulsen. n.uL
The Misses Theresa and Helen Rob
wer entertained the Puella club girls
at wienie roast on Tuesday evening.
Julius Rohwer and Albert Teut took
the girls out to the school house west
of town to have their picnic and II
enjoyed a fine time. p -ss
Chautauqua started out on Sunday
with good crowd in attendance at
both sessions. In the afternoon a
quartet furnished the music and a car
toonist entertained the audience for
over an hour In the evening the
quartet again appeared and entertain
ed for the entire evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

1t takes an awful lot of print paper
in these times for the metropolitan
Sunday papers to describe the latest
styles of underwear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

From present indications Kaiser
Bill and his six sons would better
move back a safe distance from the
trench line.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
METHODIST cHuRcH NOTES.

Preaching as usual next Sunday.
both morning and evening" The pss-
tor will be glad to meet allsthe COM
gregation, especially at the morning
service. All other services Of the day
as usual, with prayer meeting THURS
day evening at 8 o'clock. 3A 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
sspAlcE SEVEN

Chinook, Mont, Thursday morning.
She will teach there the Acoming year
and make her home with relatives.