davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21
LA plaza DE "COYOTES"
HACE CARA IA VIDA
EN- Ia METROPOLI
FL alto concrete Sc queja
del NAL que ocasiona la
referida playa

CIUDAD DE MENICO, JUNO 10
Las interminables quejan que a diario
Sc escuchan en- cast todos los barrios
capitalinos. relatives a la carestia de
Ia vida en- Mexico, constituyen va IN
v~erdadero clamor que 10 tendria ra-
ION de ser, puesto que, Ell rcalidad,
no eS la vida Ia Que esta cara, sine
la labor de los coyotes comisionis-
tas, Ia que hace subir dc prccio los ar
ticulos de diario consume. inclusive
IA carrie.
Razon tienen la fa%,i!ias cue cuen-
tan con p~equeno diario para pasarla,
al G~uejarse, Y esas quejas es fuerza
que sc tengan en- cuenta Y Sc busque
Ia mamera de poncr rcmedio al NAL,
atacandolo en- su propia raiz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21
BIgLloTECA ~TRAGi-ROMANTlCA.

II 30 centavos -e1s urG-l
Amor ' NsrtirIo
A-ts De Su5ca- Ns1dc-
Casya-lo De Auo-.
Il Icfierno &c los Eouore--
z Novlo PreStAdo.
~ Plrsaco-io dc Las Soitsrss-
81 PsrAiso De as Muje-es-
z Rada de los Macs.
II NiIo de Ruissnores.
II Collar De Esnc-aIdaA-
e 81 dc la NInas-
Il Alma en- IN Beso-
Ia Hija de las flores
La Hiel en- loS L4bIos.
Ia Nina L. los JaH.nes.
La V!uta Allegro.
Ia Co-te Del Amer
Ii P-incesz dc, Dollar.
Ia HIja Dc Venus
Las EyaS Nodc-naS.
Las Oore-as del Anor.
rs HIl4s del Champagne
Marina . a Hi!a dc las Olas
NalditoS sean los Hcnores.
NSlGitaS sean as SueSr3S.
Na!GIto sea e. Amor.
Maiditos sean !oS CeioS-
Pas;onariaS &c Ano=.
p,rgue Sc CSsar Ecs Hc1o-~
Po-g3e s. CaSan las NuIcres
p,-1us Pecan as Nulercs.
po-ouc Nu-muraa ias VEGAS
p,-sue RciaciGen las NiuozS-
Po- Se-uir a una Nu!er.
Su Najss;aG G Amor.
Viva nj Nova.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21

LONDRES. JUNO 19.-El R-34. cl
dirigible monstruo de Alcmania, sue
visto aver sotre ell Gran Estrecho
Great Belt.) en- las primeras horas
De la manana. habiendo desaparecido
hacia ell sur, con direction al Baltico,
aegun dice un despacho recibido aqui
hoy procedente de Copcnhaguc.
FL Gran Estrecho Sc e%ncuentra en-
ell archipelago de D~inamarca. sepa-
rando la isla de Zealnd de ! de Fu-
ner.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21
Sc DICE QUE Ell R-34 VO-
10 SOBRE BERLIN
Ese dirigible ingles junta-
mente con ell R-33 habian
hecho I'm vuelo sobre
la costa alemana

L0NDRES. JUNO 19.-El dirigi-
BILE ingles R-31, ell mayor dirigible
construido hasta ahora en- ell mundo
V CUE tiene en- proyecto hacer la ira
vesia del Oceano en- vuelo a los Es-
tados Unidos, Sc dice cue fue visto
hacienda evoluciones aver sobre Ia
ciudad de Berlin. La noticia de refe-
rencia Sc recihio aqui con muestras
de incredulidad. pero algunas pe-so-
mas Sc muestran inciinadas a dar ere
ditto a la information, pues sabido es
que dicho dirigible juntamentc con
ell R-33 han hecho vuclos sobre la
costa alemana Y NADIA dificil pudiera
ser que la colossal aeronave Sc hucie-
ia internado hasta ia capital aiema-
ma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21
No hay Quotas fijas.

I'm comerciante honorable inform6
2 IN Giario de eSta ciudad. que el CO.
mercic, a menud"o arda en- nuy ma
las condolences. con rcspecto a su cuo-
tizacijn. En- la miSma Gale, de una
tienda A otra. 10 mismo Gu,s de una
~carniceria a la dc Mas ALA, los pre-
clos son diStintos. llegando a aican-
Ear, ACCOMPLISHMENTS, en- el termlno DE
veinticuatro horaS, precios fuera de
razon. contra los cue naturalmente
Sc qu2ja el publico consumidor. FL
NAL es grave Y esta generaliZado en-
Mexico. causando las CONSEQUENCES
cortrariedadcs entire las familias que
tieren determinado presupuesto para
hacer suS eas:oS De casa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21
MISCELANEA LITERARiA.

Caa:na \ IA Mgje-.-Colecci6n ds vcsoS
scroStcos. io-ratos cor noGb-cs &c m--
Ic-es. ro- o-den alGaheuco ..--..-.... soc
En Casa .Alcn4-F-SiEAs DC. ccst!eE.o,
por N~anuc!N0zquiz Sianco ........... Ace
- Voc de "a NatG=alcSa--ColeccIon &c
hernnOssS y 1-o-a.es histo-JetaS 5000. $50
Las Nj. y una Noches.-He-mosa colecci6n
de cccn;os or!entales. Edic!6n = "a rus
tcA sc
Las Mi y ana Nochss.-Empastada .... $l.0o
Los NJ y ~ Dizs.-Cuentos a-abeS y per-
sa<. :-aGucicos =, caSJ@.!aao.
Ia Ley &c D~:os.-ColeccjGa de leye2Eas bs-
saGas 81 los principles del Deca!oEp. por
Da- Maria del Pi!s- SiuUes .......-...$,.2
MUis-rS CelebEeS dc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
De intereSaates datos Sob-e las mUlsre,
mas uota6!eS cue ha p-olGc,d0 .leNlso SIS
viaje lAl-ededor lie. Naado.-lnteresaat-
re,ato GE IN ysaJe pU= las pr!ncIya.e,
uacicues del GI"0o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 75c
CODIGOS MEXiCANOS.
C5tiSo CiviL-Edici6n Official .........52.o
CoGiEc &c p-Ocedinientos tlsi!eS -.-...SI.5O
CodiEV DC Comesclo $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21
La causa de la desuniformidsd.

dablando e. citaio Comerciantc dc
las causaS / CUE o5eCece esta dlte-
uarcia de precIcs en- los mlsmos ha-
rrioS Y aun en- las miSmas GALES, d.
&c que durante la cpoca Gel pape!-
moneda en- las mismas cellesaola:u
. moacGa TODD el muudo So dedico al
concrete. al Camoio. Il la transaction
-ap.da callejera. que era Ia que IA
ba IL vida con mayor facilidad. To-
DO ell mundc vendia algo Y compra-
IA algo. con el recargo natural de
una mano a otra. Este Sistema de CO.
mcrcio que ~prevalec!0 por algun
tempe. 6 el Quc hizo zanzibar las
vieias formas de entendlmlento Ell
tire los concentrates Y los a~.G1acenls-
tas. entire los que sc aC1ta VA II
mensa cantidad de- coyotes comlsio-
aistas Que interviewer en- las compraS
Y las ventas. causandc, l~oglcanentc.
81 ALA en- ell yalCr de Ia mercancla.
Ell gob:erno dcbe acabar con este
NAL.
!, FL gobierno del Distrito. 81 rcrda-
deramente quiere favorccer a las ca
ses consumidoras, en- particular q
IA gente 2o5rc que compra en- peGur2-
no. dcbc acabar son este vicIc per
judicial. @ponicndolc remedlo ceSd'
luego. En- mi conccpto-agnega el
comerciaatc-debe estaUlecerse ana
| cspecie &c BoISa de CercaleS, conf
rnandiendo tqmhien las carnes. hacien
do, Drimeramente. que los productores
Sc c~ntiendan solo con los almacenlstas
V Gstos con los tendejoneros, senalan-
do una c~otizacion fila V raZoHable por
determinado tempo. v evItando. de
esta n,anera. Ia intervention dc terce-
ras maroS en- las tra~nsacciones. Asi
desapareceri la playa de los coyotes
ou,c es la verdadera cauSa a que ohc-
dcce Ia fluctuaci6n de los precios de
todos los articulos.
Sobre Csto,-termina el informante
no habra mas que ~ejcrcer una vigi-
!arcia por parte del gobicrno para
c~onseguir Que ,2l ncrcado &c articuloS
de Drimera necesidad Sc conserve STEM
nre r~egularizaGo Y ~ hccna marcha,
favorable para 81 consumidor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21
Es declarado formalmentc preso

FL Juez del conocimiento, encon-
trando meritos sufic,entcs para dc a
rar Ia formal prision del REQ. pues-u
que ha5ia sido plenamente comproba'
do ell delito de robo. ordeno la for
NAL prision de Bernabt Hernandez,
81 cual tendra que c~omnarccer a rem
dir su segunda declaration manana Il
las cuatro de Ia tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21
Es indentificado por el chauffeur

Tcrmirada la prjmera d~iligencia.
al Juez crdeno ore SC vcrificara un
cateo entire cl Chato Bcrnabc Y O.
chauffeur del automovil Hudson"
QUE fuG robado hacc IN nice en- Ia
calzada do la Piadsd Y realizado en- Ia
vccrna poblacion De Pachuca.
Embellishments que VIC el chauf-
feur a Hernandez 10 ~reconoci6 como
cl indiyiduc que Sc apodero del CO.
che V 10 amarro de IN arbo! en- Mix
coac, despu6s de haberlo golpeadc
inhumanamente. Tambien fuc identi-
ficado por e, senior Mcalse. rico mine
no de Pachuca. QUO compro a el Cha
to" 81 autom6vil en- se,s mil pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21
Tiene micdo de ser ascsinado

Hernandez manifesto al Juez. cue
tenia muv serios Y fundados temo-
nzs de que 81 hacia alguna declara-
cion Que pudiera dar a'guna LIZ en-
este misterioso asunto, fuera asesi-
nado de manera ~alevo>a, pu,.s seeun
81. los autorcs ~intelectuales de la
banda. son rersonajes de alta cate
co.ia. que gozan DO grande mfluen-
cia en- ell actual Gobierno.
Por su parte e. IueZ. le manifesto
cue bsio Su palahra de honor. eStarla
cnteramentc SECURE en- Ia Pen1ten-
ciaria de- Distritc, pTc actua.mente
cuenta con III director dc reconoclda
h~onorabilidad. 10 cual siCnifica mu-
cho. pueS suede o freCuencla Que
CracIas al descUido dc muchoS dlrec-
torres antariorcS. los rcclusoS han To-
grade ~introducjr V drogas Vc-
nenosas a interior del establecImlen-
%. cor las Juc comct2H sus atentadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21

Il Pan de los Pcb-cs. Cuatro concs....S:.G
Il Amer de .cs .Anc-es. CuaJEo tomoS $500
FL inferno Ic los Cc!os.-SesrInca paEtc
&c Ia anterior. CCaI-o tonnes .--....-S+.o
Ia Made Dc los Dcsampa-aGos : ccmos $500
- Mvie- AGu!tc-a. Cuat-o toros ...$i.O0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-21

Ia EsPCSa hOHraGA. NCNc.1 or mora!
y ~cmccionan:c a-Eumcn;o. poT ternan-
Jez y Gonzalez. Dos E.CeScs tonos
empastados en- tc!a y con hermOsas
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison. April IL. 1899.

1Unmsons Apr1l IL, 1879.
Dear Mary
Jack has gone over to the county
commissioners meeting and rs ! am
alone, will answer your letter.
The entire Citizens Ticket won on
mayor. l heard that the election at
Crested Butte was an exciting affair.
The following ticket was elected: For
mayor, John Shaw; for trustees, Tim
Bowling, Herman Click, and d. H.
Williams. Marie L. Block was ap-
pointed clerk; H. E. Roth, treasurer:
VIM. Watson, marshal; G. w. Thomp-
son, police magistrate.
! hear that our former townsman,
n. l. Allison, has been elected mayor
of Grand Junction.
You must come down next week and
we will attend the Demorest Medal
Contest to be held at the Presbyterian
church. The girls taking part in the
contest are Misses Mamie Corum,
Lottie Lore, Lennis Smith, Florence
Goade, Lulu Hagen, Ruby Price, Bes-
sic Estes and Ethel Ferguson. There
will also be q good musical program,
given by Mesdames Herrick, Webster,
Nelson; Messrs. Webster and Mathers
and the Misses Rena Trevarthen, Ed
M Mckee and Edith Small.
Mrs. Dora Buckley, wife Of VIM.
Buckley. died here this week.
! hear that Milton Spencer has re-
signed as postmaster at Powderhorn,
and E. A. McGregor has the place.
H. N. Webster has gone to Pueblo
70 sit on the U. s. Grand Jury. As it
means q $500 fine for failure to show
up. he lost no time in getting there.
Mrs. Frank Harper and baby, &C.
companied by her sister, Bessie Estes,
left the same evening for Fl. Collins.
A friend Of ]. d. Miller and VIM.
Murray, w. S. Clancy, of Denver, is
here visiting the families. They have
not seen each other for twenty years.
Evan Williams, the editor Of the
Marble Times, was in town this week,
taking orders for his paper. Says he
Is going to get out 5000 copies Of
next weeks issue, containing Q long
wnte-up Of Marble and its resources.
The town of Marble is about to be in
corporated.
Want TO buy candy store and
rooming house combined? Mrs. Ly-
dia Bailey wants to sell out.
You remember Frank Eells, who
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11

It has just leaked out that one Of
Gunnison's young men, John D. Cliff
ford, has stolen q march on his many
friends, and taken unto himself wife
The wedding took place at the home
Of the bride, Miss Glenna Gunderson
At Price, Utah, on March 18th, and
was . very quiet affair, only the i'm
mediate relatives being present. A
wedding dinner was served follow
ing the ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos Gunderson, Of Price
and is an accomplished young lady, q
graduate Of Carbon county, Utah high
school, and the University Of Utah
Her popularity among her home folks
is testified to by the many showers
rendered her prior to her wedding
Beautiful gifts Of silver. linen and
miscellaneous articles were showered
on the happy young couple.
The groom is the only son Of Mrs
John Clifford, Of this city. and q Gun
nison boy, having grown to manhood
in our midst. A year or two ago he
went to Helper, Utah, where he Is now
located, holding . splendid position
with the Rio Grande railroad. He has
host Of friends, who extend thei.
hearty congratulations to the young
man and his charming bride. They
will reside ut Helper.
~The Price Of Pesee-
Ladies' Home Journal:-A mule
skinner in France was trying to drive
Q mule, with q wagon load. thru hos
pital gate. The mule would do any
thing but pass thru the gate.
"Want any 'elp, chum p, shouted
one Of the hospital orderlies.
"No," replied the driver; 'but I'd
like to know how Noah got two Of
these blighters into the Ark!"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
sThe Price sf Peaees
D. A. RS WILL OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY OF SERVICE
FLAG PRESENTATION
Arrange for Special Memorial Service
May IL. Charlesworth Of Delta to
Be Orator Of Occasion.

May 12, 1918. the Gunnison Valley
Chapter Daughters Of the American
Revolution presented to the County
Of Gunnison service flag bearing an
emblem for each soldier gone from
the county.
In grateful memory Of the fallen
heroes represented by the ten golden
starr now upon this nag.
The Daughters are arranging q me-
mortal service to be held at the Com
munity church, Sunday morning, May
II, Just one year from the date Of pre-
sentation.
Major John Chariesworth Of Delta,
ranking officer Of the Western Slope,
who has recently returned from SER
vice overseas, win be the speaker.
Let each and every citizen Of Gun
nison county be present to do hon
diers especially invited.
the Price ~ Peoeen
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
Tie 20 Days Of Lent recalls tie very

The % Days Of Lent recalls tie very
curious part that 20 has played in tie
worlds traditions and customs. The
Deause In the Bfble lasted 20 days
and ~ nights; the Israelites wander
ed 20 yeers in the desert. Nembers
Of Engiiah Parliament cannot be ar
rested for 20 days after every proro-
cation or 20 days before . new Parii-
ament convenes. The time-honored
sanitary quarantine il 20 days. Luth-
er said . man had TO live 10 years be-
fore he could decide whether he was
. fool. "Fair, fat and 20" is one Of
our most familiar proverbs. Forty
stripes was the rule in Jewish catiga-
ton. At 20 . man IL supposed -
change his entire physical self. But
why 40? No one has ever been able
to answer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
SPRING. SWEET SPRING

Washington Starr
We used to sneer ct poets when they
penned their little lays
On the subject Of Spring, Sweet
Spring.
We grudged the ink and paper used
in sentimental ways
As the muses. had their fling.
And when the frost attacks you in
the ears and hands and toes,
When the motor expert tells you that
the radiators froze.
There's c0mfot in reference in poetry
To the subject Of Spring. Swee
Spring.
When your hair il full Of ashes and
your eyes are full Of smoke,
How you're longing for Spring, Sweet
Spring.
When the heating apratus is 9
grim, sarcastic Joke,
With fierce and frosty sting.
When you view the Transformation
from the snow to sIush and mud
You're one hope lies in thinking Of
the blossom and the bud,
Az You walble Of Spring, Sweet
sfae Priee Of Peeees
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
Rhubarb- Pineapple Cake

l cup sweet milk
2 well-beaten eggs
I tablespoon butter
I cup baked rhubarb (thick)
1 tablespoon cornstarch
2 cups flour
2 level teaspoons baking powder
/ cup shredded pineapple
Stir the sugar, melted butter, egg
yolks and . little Of the milk together
until creamy. Stir in alternately the
rest Of the milk with the nour and
powder must be- 6e sifted IN Tie four:
next, fold in the stinly-beaten whites
Of the eggs and bake in three cake
tins. Combine the rhubarb with the
pineapple and thicl.en with the corn
starch. after they have been heated
in double boiler, then add sugar to
sweeten and allow to become cold.
Spread evenly between the layers.
~TAe PPSee 81 Peoeev
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
Rhuharb and Orange Dessert

Rhshars and Orange Dessert
pounds rhubarb
IN cups sugar
oranges
tablespoon gelatin
Peel and slice the oranges, taking
care that none of the inner white skin
gets into the dish; add little Of the
grated peel. Cut the rhubarb into
small pieces and mix with the oranges
in a shallow pan and place over it q
layer Of sugar. Put in q moderately
hot oven and bake until rhubarb i
soft, then remove from oven and stir
in the dissolved gelatin and pour al
into q jelly mould. Serve cold with
whipped cream. II the gelatin ID
omitted. the fruit may be served as
q sauce instead.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
10 CLEAN FINE LACE

0prinlls equal paxts of magnssia
ard baking powder oa . white eloth.
Lay ever tbs IL pieee Il lace 70 b
e1ea1e4 eaoigAteaf1g e out e1xsfnlly.
Qvlf = A1nee 81 sn4ee3er hyet =
80. 0vH th1s ~ = ysi61k, -
.. = s szssK 8 q =;
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
WHILE THEY ARE IN SEASON
RA.A.rs Brow. Betty

xhooero nfown beSSy
punches of rhubarb
cup sugar
cups bread crumbs
tablespoons butter or substitute
y teaspoon cinnamon
Cut the rhubarb mo small pieces;
there should be about . quart. Cover
with boiling water and let stand for
five minutes, then drain the water on.
Melt the butter and mix well with the
erumbs, then arrange alternately,
first the crumbs. then the rhubarb,
sprinkling the sugar and cinnamon
over each layer. Place the pudding
dish. covered. in moderate oven and
cover and let contents brown. Serve
hot with sauce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
Baked Cre.med Spinach

peck spinach
I tablespoons butter
cup sweet milk
well-beaten egg
Few grains nutmeg iii liked)
v cup grated cheese
Dash pepper
teaspoon salt (level)
y cup fine bread crumbs
After cleaning the spinach, allow It
to drain. then cook it gently until al
most tender, but not quite. Butter q
baking dish and line It with thick
coating Of the bread crumbs; pour in
to it the spinach. to which all the 9TH
er ingredients have been added except
the cheese. Cover the top with the
cheese and dust over this more bread
crumbs. Bake for fifteen minutes
in moderate oven.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
HOUsE-CLEANINc HINTS

Az charcoal collects moisture. IT Il
. good plan to fill cheesecloth ba9s
with pieces Of it and hang them in the
cellar, basement or any place which
may be damp. The bags should be
emptied occasionally and the char
coal dried and used again.
II you have decided to get alons
without redecorating this Spring, YOU
nay nay, ee ...S able ,,t., TO g give your rooms the
can add q new color-note BY Supplying
. decorative border to the walls. Even
m amateur in house decoration. can dc
this work by applying the colors thru
. stenciled design.
II one does not wish to invest in
silk or cretonne to nut under lace
scArfs on her dresser or dressing-tab-
Ie, purchase from some wallpaper
store single roll Of some pretty dow-
erred wallpaper. Cut to the length
desired. You will find the effect very
good and inexpensive, 80 that one car
aRord to change quite often. One car
line the drawers with the same pa
per, 80 that the. entire effect Il uni
form and with little sachet IN draw
ers, the suggestion is quite fragrant
and Aowery.
White porcelain bathtubs, wasl
Stands and sinls often become q
etnined tint IN ordinary wAshing Pow.
Dr. will mt cleanse them n thil
|enee chloride should be allowed q
eand -: IT, st4ined Aeetaoqs evel
|1ifAt an1 v1she1 - NftA kszvgsne s
u pss4l.g. - ~ - ~ -
60 W11lts Aeazn. ~ 3 - wll61Il
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
CALL FOR RED CROSS . ~
LADIES WHO CAN SEW

Local Red Cross Chapter has re-
ceivcd 200 garments, dresses for four
IyeAr-old children in the devastated
lands. The ladies wish TO make them
up - soon as possible-they must be
finished by May sand the call is sent
out for help. Mrs. E. M. Collins has
the matter in charge. Phone or see
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
Stuffed Apples

II medium sized apples
2 cups chopped raw apples
cups seeded raisins
tablespoon lemon juice
cup water
cup corn syrup
tablespoon butter
Remove the pulp from the apples,
leaving rather thick shell, and using
the pulp to make the 2 cupfuls (chop
more apples il necessary. Also run the
raisins Tor prunes il preferred) thru
the food chopper and mix them with
the lemon juice and fill the apple shell
not quite full. Pour over It syrup
made from the corn syrup, water and
butter, which have been boiled togeth-
er. Bake in q moderate oven until
done. Serve with the juice Of the
baked apples.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11

has been given up for dead several
times Of late, well he decided not "a
join the angels yet . while and got
% much better that the family left
thiS week for Chicago for . stay. y.
h. Snries haa moved his family into
the Eells house.
w. H. Endner il leaving for Grand
Junction. There il aome kind Of .
contract IN connection with the new
sugar factory down there that he il
trying for.
Jack just came home, 20 will close
for this time. Write soon.
Lovingly, AGNES.
sThe Pvsee se Peace
FORMER GUNNlSON BOY
MARRIED IN UTAH
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11

When perspiration takes the color
out Of voile, dampen uncooked starch
and spread the paste over the spots
letting Il stay until well dried. Brush
Of and you will find the color restored.
II not as bright as before repeat, let
ting starch remain for longer time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11

Al ST. Peters Catholic .huc,h Sum-
day morning. Father Hilbig united
in marriage Erinoll Lovoto and Flor
enda Archulctta, both of Sargents,
Two young people Of the same place
acted as witnesses. They were Luis
Medina and Francis Trugcllo. The
entire ~sfding party returned to Sar-
gents or the evening train.
The Masquerade Dance given BY the
Civics Club at the Odd Fellows' Hall
last Saturday evening proved q most
enjoyable affair. Much effort must
have been spent in preparing the Ella
borate and attractive costumes. At
. given sign to unmask, all face masks
were removed; and the surprise and
CONSERVATION on the faces Of many
were very evident. The party ended
1t 1l:00 o'clock.
The Altar Society Of st. Peters
Church met at the home Of Mrs. John
Clifford Thursday afternoon. Quite
. large number Of the members were
in attendance, and Q very pleasant
and profitable meeting was held. Mrs.
Clifford treated the guests TO dainty
refreshments during the afternoon.
This was the first social meeting Of
the society since It was re-orRanixea
and the next meeting will be held two
weeks hence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
LITTLE BITS OF INTEREST
GATHERED BY THE WA(

Next time you scorch clothes, put
peroxid on the scorched part and iron.
The scorch will disappear like mag
ic, uE
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11

Tonight at Methodist church. re
eital BY Miss Ruth Montgomery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11

The freshman class Of the Gunni
son County High School is giving
dance Ut Odd Fellows' hail tomorrov
night. e n A
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11

The Gunnison Women's Club will
meet ncxt week on Tuesday afternoon
1t ESQ at the Red Cross rooms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11

To clean q pair Of badly soiled
white CATERS with one-haH part wa
ter and one-half part peroxide ol
hydrogen. Rub the CATERS with the
solution and put them near the stove
to dry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11

Mrs. Ralph Stone charminely enter.
tanned the Young Matrons' Club ut he,
home on Ohio Avenue, Wednesday AZ
ternoon. A jolly time was had BY the
members who were able to attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03

4 NIGHT SCHOOL COURSE
at Browns Business college viii
enable you to enter d business posi-
ton or gain promotion for you in
-FOUR present position. Special low
rates for remainder of term.