davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-02

~ EE,lAt-A
The woman's Relief Cons are 3D.
vertiing . ~calieo ball" for tomorrow
night. May 3rd. Sounds good too.
"we haA the best time ever.. said
al who attended the social dance af
Tie !. o. Q. F. Hall last Friday night
The younger set were particularly IN
evidence and the time passed all too
quickly. ~
The 100 anniversary of Cd Fellow
ship in America was kttingiy celcbr.At-
ed Saturday night, April 26. b. Odd
Fellows of Gunnison Lodge No. 80,
and members Of Vashti R..,ckah
Lodge No. Is. The spacious nall was
crowded with families Of the members
who enjoyed q fine program. Then
came the eats, which were splensiidiy
served by the ladies in the lining
room Of the !. o. o. F. Hall After
wards dancing and music quickly
away the hours till midnight.
"The Price Of Peace" film, shown Mt
the Unique theatre Sunday night, was
all and then some il was advertised to
be. Two shows were run and both
times the building was crowded-un-
comfortably SO. This interesting war
picture was put on by the Woman's
Victory Loan Committee and was ran
in connection with the Liberty Loan
drive now on. The war scenes and
their accompanying horrors and heart
aches did more TO loosen up the purse
strings Of the public than any Of the
splendid arguments used.
The home Of Mrs. J. w. Rockefeller
was the scene Of q pleasant gathering
last Friday afternoon, when Mrs.
Rockefeller entertained about thirty
ladies. The party was in the nature
Of . farewell to Mrs. J. H. Kelley.
The afternoon was spent in fancy
needlework and social conversation.
The hostess served dainty refresh
ments, assisted by Mrs. F. d. Sanford
and Mrs. S. Pe Spencer. II was with
genuine regret the ladies bade goodby
to Mrs. Kelley, who left the next day
for her new home in Pittsburg, Penn.
She has made host Of warm friends,
who sincerely hope that she may at
some future time be one Of US again.
One of the most pleasant social
events Of the week was the fancy
dress dancing party At !. u. U. r. Hall
Wednesday evening, when the MEM
bers Of the by Wyk Club entertained
their husbands. The party was given
to celebrate the first anniversary of
the club. The guests were received
by Mrs. Arthur Miller and Mrs. Lon
ME Miller and the rooms were most
artistically decorated in the club
colors. The customes worn by those
present were Of every description and
went from beautiful to ridiculous.
Dancing was indulged in until late
hour and at IL: 80 the guests were in
vited into the banquet hall where q de-
lcious repast WAS served cafeteria
style, which had been prepared by the
young matrons Of the club. The
strains of the Home Waltz was heard
all too soon, and the guests departed
with pleasant memories Of q delight
full evening and q hope that it may
soon be repeated.
AS1rNa gDra,~ - HAa~aSa--
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-02

"We had the best time ever" said
al who attended the social dance II
The l. o. Q. F. Hall last Friday night
The younger set were particularly IN
evidence and the time passed all too
quickly. a
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-02
Esealloped Cabbage

Cook head of cabbage in boiling
water until tender. Leave the cover
of and do not overlook. When done
drain and make a sauce of milk and
cup grated cheese and pour over
the cabbage. Set all in the oven and
let cook thoroly for about Is minutes.
Or you may put alternate layers Of
cabbage and white sauce and dot the
top Of dish with butter and bake till
done and slightly brown. Season with
salt and pepper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-02

This wrap 'contfivesi to look % much
NE > cape that one must mink twice
before placing II - . cost. Il Is beau
tifully Ani1Aed wi4A roWD cf cloth-cov.
ered buttons for ornament. and two
large dark peay1 buttons that Iook
equal 70 the sespoasibility Of fastsnp
~ t.
OVERHEARD IN THE GARDEN
Wife--Oh, Jack come quickl There
are two chickens fighting right in TIE
Hsl1y-fs6al - svss his failure
70 raise yegerables) Nlet sem 70
6hea1 an1 1GhA I'vo ~ to hnxe N
saIruBs 1or s1alinc y : whr oasdsa.. \
IS fass 81. ~ s- Il
Wi1sy hAd ri - sup . snail but
reun1 eb3eee - w. pp1sDod = -
N1ae = - - i - lbor tn1Ssmoi
- III + W. = Dqel ~ ny
-, - n6ee fksy ~ - = =
! Eeu ia n1.1t h1ve paan1s1
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-02
Baked Rubah

Wash but do not skin IL pounds of
yubarb, then cut into u inch pieces.
Combine in q casserole with y cups
boiling water and IL cups sugar and
one haf the quantity Of prunes or
raisins which have been thoroly wash
ed (if prunes, they shoud be cut up
Put them all in q hot oven and bake
until the fruit is tender but not mashy.
Do not let it scorch, and do not cover
pan. otherwise there will be too much
steam.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-02

A good way to cut the top Of q pie
covered with meringue and not have
II stick, try the following: When
you put the meringue over the pie
make deep crease for as many sec
tions Of pie as there will be persons
to serve. When the pie is Drowned Il
will cut as evenly as the crust and will
not stick to knife.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-02
FAvORITE RECIPES
Strawberry whip

I cup crushed Strawberries
1-3 cup sugar
8 eggs (whites)
y teaspoon cream Of tartar
Beat the egg whites till sti6 and
combine with the other ingredients,
then beat again until quite stiff. II
may be served with or without cream.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-02

The little lady who eccuyies the up.
per left-hand corner Of this Page was
missing IN action last week. sAd soma
Of our readers very solicitiously in
quired II abe had tie On or haa been
pst eat tor net Payhg her reat
Not q sll-She had simply taken tn
day o6 and Gune out 70 bay hsr Lib
erty Bond. Goe yU0rs yet?
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-02

To translate his idea Of charm and
utility combined In . frock. some
gifted designer has used such simple
means as tricot. satin and bone but
tons. They have been put together
most skillfully In q dress that will
appeal to the young woman who re-
Quires serviceable clothes and insists
upon good style In them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-02

Why is marriage like a besieeed
fortress? Because those on the in
side want to get out and those on the
outside want to get in.-See
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-02

Fine lace and the sheerest georgette.
together with embroidery, make this
stately blouse for formal dress. The
sleeves Of georsette have deep cuffs II
lace. The collar extends to the waist.
line and there II Q vestee Of embroid.
red Reor0ette and . sahct of Iaee
The evening world., 1919-01-23
STATE MILK BOARD
PLAN IS REVIVED
. AFTER 5 YEARS
ASSemblyman Bloch Offers Bill
Providing for Supervision
and Price Fixing.

ALBANY. Jan. GA bureau OF
milk regulation, with three members
TO serve for three years without com.
pensat on. is proposed as a means OF
preventing a repetition OF New Nork's
recent critical milk supply situation.
Democratic Leader Bloch Of Man
haitian introduced tho bill which was
first introduced in 1911 and killed.
The revived measure proposes that
the milk bureau hc part oi the state
Department OF Farms and Markets,
The bureau is to have general super
vision OF all milk producers and dealers,
and all persons and corporations en-
gagged in the milk business in any city
OF the state, power to fix standards OF
quality ana purity Of milk. to inquire
into values and prices, to fix maxi
mum prices. 20 require annual re-
ports from persons and corporations
under its supervision and To examine
their books anl affairs and to issue
licenses to persons selling or deliver
ing milk in any city.
The license fee is S35. Milk pro-
ducers or dealers failing 10 comply
with any order OF the bureau shall
forfeit TO tho state $3.50 for every
oncnse.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
Getting Too Fat!
Try This-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the
fortunate exception But you flnd the
lat accumuatins or already eumberom.. you
,,nl be wiss 10 follow thi, suggestion, which
!, endorsed by thousands Of people who
know. Ask your druggist lor i you pre-
Ter write to the Msrmola Co.. e64 Wood.
ward Ave, Detroit. Mieh.) for a large case
Of Mamola Prescription Tablets 75e !,
the price the world over. By doing this you
will be safe from harmful drugs and be abl.
to reduce two three or four pounds wseb
without dieting or e1ereise.-Adw.
The evening world., 1919-01-23

a Government contract for building
the Speedway Hospital near Chicago.
TrainOr, 1t was stated. was an official
iu the real estate department of the
War Department under e. willing
Hare.
The Shanks Company was ordered
verbally TO so ahead with the con
structiOr sept. ~, the Government to
purchase the hospital for S,juU. 600.
The War Department rCpudiatcd the
verbal contract, and the hospital, now
built, is without r. pat mt
The evening world., 1919-01-23
TELLS OF REQUEST
FOR 100000 BRIBE
Attorney for Chitagoan Asserts
Money Was Sought in Army
Hospital Project.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.--WilliarI
5. Bennett. attorney for Edward
Hines, a Chicago lumberman. told the
Senate Committee on Public Build-
ings and Grounds yesterday that =
Milton Trainor was the Government
off1cial alleged ~ have demanded
100000 as q commission for securing
The evening world., 1919-01-23
Coat RcuuI,I,lon orders Cancelled,

WASHINGTON Ian. 23-All orders
for the requistiou OF Goa or coke have
been cancelled ny the Fuel Administra-
ton. Delivery on the orders viii cease
Ian n
The evening world., 1919-01-23
No Home Is Complete
Without a Piano or a PLAYER

pride making comfortable
Still there things that would like add make
that don't feel afford In
considered families To-day
PAYMENT PLAN amil
a
select your your pleasant
of music and
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-03
LOS ANGEIEC CONTINUES
 BAN ON SUGAR BOWLS

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3 Sugar bowls again have vanished from the tables of a chain of popular restau- rants here. This time it is by no edict of Herbert Hoover. but by that of the owner of the restayants-s 7wh O found that Angelenos had gone so long on short sugar ration that when the bowls were returned patrons used the granulated sweetcnins in their soup and sprinkled over their meat.
 Cant afford to place sugar on the table for q while yet, until people learn to use it tcmperately again" re marked one attendant to a customer who commented on the fact that he was forced to ask for sugar in his coffec. "Wc'vc caught half q dozen carting away sugar in little paper bags. and many of our customers eat it on everything"
 How, many-one or two?"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-03
SALVAGE FITTINGS FROM
 WRECKED MARIP0SA

Fittings salvaged from the steam ship Mariposa were recently taken to Seattle by the Redondo. according to the following item taken from the Seattle Times.
 With shipment of fittings from the wreck of the steamship Mariposa, off Strait island. Sumner strait. the steamship Redondo, Captain Jeremiah Flynn. of the Alaska Steamship Com pany. arrived in Seattle recently. The Redondo was at the scene of the wreck one day, and her officers and crew were able to salvage quantity of brass fittings, the vessels steer ing gear and her pinnacle.
 While the crew of the Redondo was at work on the Mariposa a southeast gale came up and she was forced to steam for Seattle.
 In addition to the shipment sal vaged from the Mariposa, the Re dondo brought 37,O00 cases of canned salmon from Southeastern Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-03
DELEGATE GETS QUICK ACTION
 IN EMERGENCY

How Delegate Charles A. Suzcr of Alaska secured quick action hy con gross on the bill extending the time for filing al;idavits as to assessment work on mining claims in Alaska is thus recorded by Ashmun Brown. the Washington correspondent of the Sc attle Post.Intclligencer:
 "Delegatc Sulzer of Alaska he is still delegate. you know. the house not having accepted the report of the committee holding that he was not elected established record in speedy election Monday, right in the midst of the rush to get the session over.
 "Under one of the war laws mine claimants were exempted from assess ment work for a year. provided they filed necessary aftidavits with record CTS before December 3l. This law. it is held. applies to Alaska. The result has been rush to get papers to re COrdcrs before the end Of the year. The influenza epidemic, however. has resulted in delays. Cables from Alaska have been busy for ten days telling Mir. SulZcr of the situation. AC- COrdinEly he prepared resolution cX- tending the time to April for Alaska claimants to file papers. To be any good the resolution had to get through before January l.
 50 in one day he introduced a res olution, obtained favorable report from the house committee on mines and mining. got il through that body. rushed ii tu the senate. got it through the mines and mining committee ther" and eventually, by tearing into the program of the revenue bill, got it through the senate. Now 1t is on its way to the President for his sigma tur"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-03
THE POWER OF WILSON

One dusky citizen was in uniform and the other chung to his civilian garb and railed against the draft. "I ain't a.goin'," he asserteed. and no one Is goin' to make me"
 Pete" replied the other, earnestly, If Mir, Woodrow Wilson wants you, you go! That man just took an hour of daylight away from God Almighty. Then he took all the railroads away from white folks and gave 'cm to his son.in-law. What chance has you got?"-Jefferson Bee.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-03
OFISHERMEN LOSE LIVES IN
 HEAVY STORM

Bringing the first details of the sen and Elmer EIlcscn. two of her fishermen. in the stormy Yakataga banks between Cape St Elias and Yakutat tn" stout haIbut schooner Panama, commanded by Captain Henry Austremm. arrived at Seattle 10 undergo repairs that will keep her in the shipyard close to month
 Jensen and Elescn were lost shortly after 6 o'clock the evening of Decemmber 9, when their dory cap sized in trcaCherous dead breakers caused by the meeting of violent seas and southwest swells EIlesen was 2 years old and leaves d bride of thrc" months in Seattle Jensen was bachelor, %1 years old, leaves father in Tromsoe. Norway.
 For seventeen days before the tragedy the Panama had been hove to because of storms. In one gale great sea broke over the schooner, carrying away her forecastc light and flashing into the forccastlc with such force that it hurled on" of the fish erman out of his bunk.
 With the dawning of December 9 the weather moderated Eight skates of fishing gear were let out in the afternoon. each skate being tl y,t with which the haIibut men fish.
 Whil" tn" weather continued mod crate, with a rising barometer, Capt. Austrcm. one of the hrst-known and most skiIlul of the halibut fleet ma tcrs, brcam" suspicious of the e,v- monts. and al i o'clock ordered out the dorics to haul in the gear Ar that time there Was almost dead calm. Before long sea b."an com ing from the northeast that gain.i steadily in violence. iayr,ia.s ;hr spg |. vet s",u-
 As prrcout'on Captain Mstr.m began running the Panama al full speed from dory to dory, passing the dory in which Jensen and EIlescn were at work only five minutes before thcy went to their watcry graves. Tn" purpose in running the schooner from dory to dory was to have her close at hand in the event of an accident. A furious wind sprang up at o'clock,
 When the dory of Jensen and File sen capsized, darkness had fallen, but each of the small boats had light Austrem had just started picking up the dorie5 when the light of the Jen- sen and Ellesen boat disappeared. An other dory hauling on the same skate as the capsizcd boat cut the gear and made desperate effort to reach the two men, but was handicapped by the darkness. Both men sank to death in the raging seas.
 The same evening Pierre Anselme, 1 the cook of the Panama. was thrown i oil his feet by the violeL: rolling Of the schooner and three oi his ribs 1. were broken. He is now ,l a hospi 1 tai in Prince Rupert. F. N., where | the vessel sold her catch before head | ing for Seattle. The catch, 62,O0O | pounds, yielded . sum that gave each G,. .rlmau E43@.2l.
 1t was one of the hardest expert ences l have had on the banks in years" said Captain Austrem. and the Panama suffered to Such an extent that repairs will take nearly month" CAIIIlNr HITTIRIHC HnnNH
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-03
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

This Company has spared neither time nor expense to give Cordova a continuous WATER SUPPLY To do this the Company must have your cooperation to stop the waste that occurs from letting the water run to avoid freezing the pipes. Where we find this con- dition still to exist we shall SHUT OFF THE WATER for the winter without further notice.
 ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES
 First Street Phone l3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-26

in tn evenin' Tday after it became known that Lark
had organized couple o auto statesmen three phono
6raph agents called L him. He very polite L
en-. but told EN- he present undecided Jest
what an music box would best his demands
It's jest about reached tn point where a Teller can't
buy collar button take long breath without runnin
int an organization commented Squire Marsh Swallow
while Uncle Ez Pash asked Where's this organizin go
in end?" Tell Binkey said. It's my observation
that Jest Teller feels that backed up by
powerful organization arrogance so often
noticed in the landlord of tn only hotel in Many
held that tn idea havin strong before YOU
60 after thing Is as ole Madison lndany while Ez
Pash declared that not until tn great money interests
organized control everything ederberres did tn
plain people look about formidable weapon t
bat en- Whatever be III all III unrest all
III organizin an walkin' out an back an out agin a
serious condition confronts AS Tell Binkley says
20 course workn' kin afford strike an lay idle
fer weeks but what about clerks bookkeepers an
editurs an things? Some apprehension expressed
as what effect lot O. brick makers all doed up an
motorn about town would have tn bulk o un.
organized citizens How teacher holds I'D is
one o III mysteries O til day saw one t'day an he
didn't look like he'd a watermelon en- years.
There's ten' what school teachers II teach our child
ren if somethn' hant done t fatten EN- up an pay EN-
they kin at least break What school teacher
wants t teach children love III grand old flag o tn
most prosperous enlightened on earth while
shes Twin sandwiches that she may eventually
work pair O. shoes? Patient. lovin faithful hun
intelligent penness watchn' Ger an mold
in tn lives of young meager that they
can't afford I keep fern" declared Prof Alex Tansey
It's my understandin." said Uncle Niles Turner that
tn school boards unlike big dealers manufacturers
hain got consumers tack increases but
payers Their purity hard t handle But its my opinion
that teachers too tired an hungry walk out"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-26

TO take away from the meat packers
their refrigerator cars. not because Of
any misuse of them. but simply because
all firms do not operate their own. II
is as though law were passed which
compelled you. the owner of a modern
press, to make it common property. be-
caust someone desired to compete with
you for business. but was not possessed
Of proper mechanical equipment
We do not aver that such foolish laws
will ever be enacted. but they are no
more foolish or unjust than the proposed
law 10 license packers. limit their &C
tivities and take away from them that
portion OF their equipment which others
would like to use.
We have written you in belief that
you. moulder of public opinion,
should be fully alive TO the nature az the
legislation being considered BY Congress
We viii welcome the aid of men who
believe we believe.-that such legis-
lation IS vicious. improper. and danger
Gus to the future welfare of this nation
Very truly yours.
j. OGDEN ARMOUR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-26
INDUSTRY an MERCY OF Pew couNc11MEN

1t is OF course impossible to estimate how many
thousands of dollars manufacturers and business
Hammond and other cities in the Calumet region are
losing because OF the stoppage Of
the Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago street railways
None Of them would be bold enough approximate
an estimate. but it would aggregate The
attitude taken by members city council is
responsible entirely for nonexisent service. should
have been possible, it could been possible for the
questions involved in the street strike
arbtrated without the being stopped If city
council had not been intent throwing q wrench
IN the machinery steps might have taken to
temporarily certain concessions that would have permit
ted the street TO continue operation while
matters at issue being thrashed and adjudi-
Gated. As this newspaper has pointed than
this time to for grievances
the city had against the company If
living to its franchise there ways compel
70 do II looks like spirit Of spite and revenge
the part of the council while the people their
mercy Hammonds industries and stores were prosper
before when the street strike broke
it looks like killing the that laid the golden egg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-26
Voice
OF The People

tice of craft and guild domination, which
kept initiative in 2 straight-jacket-
When il comes to pass that a business
can exist only by leave of some official
holding temporary office and not neces-
sarily conversant with the business in
volved. then industrial and commercial
progress in this country will cease
If the Wholesale grocer can. by law.
eliminate competition at the hands of
the meat packers, as If the intent of
pending legislation. then there is no log
| teal reason why the tailor could not in
a similar way stop the sale of clothes
| at department stores; or why automobile
distributors could not prevent whole
sale grocers from handling accessories;
| or why cigar stores could not stop the
sale of tobacco by druggists; or. in your
own case. why the fiction magazines
| should not make i illegal for newspa-
/ pers 10 print serials.
| 1t will be a terrible blow TO American
| business when Congress begins deciding
for the firm OF individual what legiti-
J mate activity he may or may not engage
in.
of similar significance is the proposal