davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
Program

Merry, Merry Xmas School
Xmas Carol ---------Carlton Miller
The Tale of John Henry Paul
Little Baby Stocking Harry Carpenter
Whispering Hope Duet
When Xmas Comes Miles Devine
Three Bad Little Boys
-------------Elizabeth Carpenter
Christmas Bells s------------Sch School
Tommy1s Christmas Trouble
Bruce Carpenter
Two Little Stocisings--Anna Eilebrecht
par.n-sir q ycnnes) School
Thru the Telephone Hugh Carpenter
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Stopping off day to greet her
friend, Miss Helen Blackstock. Miss
Ruby Nutting went on Wednesday to
be with her folks in the lower valley
over Christmas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
900 600 600 600 o
0 BALDWIN o
8 o ooo oooo 900 90 o o =
News Champion Correspondence.

NtN s-SHaIlploh correspondent.
Tuesday, December %.
The weather here has been beautiful
this week.
Somebody said there are to be two
weddings in camp soon.
Miss Hogan after closing a success
fui term of school here, leaves this
week for Denver.
MIR. GcttneT, the pit boss, and son
expect to spend the holidays at their
home in Aurora, Colo.
Mrs. Stanish, who is in charge of
the boarding house here, is very i'll
this week. Or. Hunter is in attend
ance. Mrs. Beezley is doing the cook
ing until Mrs. Stanish is able to be
up and around again.
The dance at the boarding house
Saturday night had large attend
ance. A good many from Castleton
We're there. The music was furnished
by Miss Mary Zeilinger There was
also good supper. The young men
at the boarding house deserve much
credit for assisting with the work of
putting things to right after the dance.
Everybody said they had good time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
PIONEER STORE BUILDING
is TO BE TRANSFORMED

The transformation of the front and
the installation of a heating plant In
the Pioneer store are plans being car.
ried out to moderinze that historic
business corner in Salmon.
The building was erected In the
year 1886 by the late Senator George
l.. Shoup. II stands 10 this day with.
out showing much the worse for It's
long years of service. with iia busy
store rooms below. office rooms Az TO
the second floor and the Masonic lodge
in the top story. The old-time picture
herewith shown was taken I'm the
days OF the freight wagons and pack
team. when the merchandise OF the
Pioneer Mercantile company WAS all
hauled over the mountains from Red
Rock either in open or covered wag
ons. These vehicles are shown. one
of them close TO the front of the
store, with the camera so close 10 the
wagon that the front IL well nigh oh.
scured thereby
j. i. Maxfield Is making cellar for
the accommodation of the heating
plant 10 be located in the south end
of the store.
The picture may be preserved to
show bow the famous business corner
looked before being transformed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
ACCUSED MAN WHO
BEARS GOOD NAME

G. X. Shepherd Clayton Vance,
Tom Mihlberger. Louie Britt. Andy
Moon and others from Gilmore made
UP delegation TO visit Salmon this
week in behalf OF Carl Lindquist. who
is held in jail in default of thousand
dollars bail on the charge OF sabbo.
tage. They brought along with them
a certificate signed by l30 OF the rep
resentative citizens OF Gilmore set.
ting forth the good character of the
accused and said IL Is great wrong
To hold him under the circumstances,
when there is grave doubt about the
foundation for the charge against
him. Ii WAS said that plenty OF good
citizens stood ready To enter their
recognizance for bail. II was furth-
er said that the allegations as sup
ported in the warrant for Lind
uuist are not borne out a, all In the
character of the accused and that
furthermore The man who made the
charge has left the country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
REVIEW OF WORK
AT POPE-SHENON

Satisfactory progress is being made
lat the property OF the Pope Shenon
Mining company. The new boarding
house. with accommodations suffic-
lent for thirty men. electric lights,
hot'water heat and separate rooms for
two men has been completed. In ad-
Edition TO these modern features. ac-
commodations for the superintendent.
m Office. and cement basement In
which mine and boarding house sup
piles can be- stored, have been provid-
ed
The Bradford volatiIsxation plant.
which viii treat the copper ores OF
the mine by the new process invented
by pr, Robert III. Bradford Of the unf-
versity OF Utah. Is so per cent com
pleted. All OF the material and ma
Ichinery Is either In transit or upon
the property Delay has been caused
by the difficulty in securing prompt
delivery OF material and machinery
u is expected that the new plant win
be In operation by the nrxt Of the
year.
During the months of October and
November Ave cars OF ore. which
averaged from 10 10 15 per cent cop
per. were shipped 10 smeltSrs. Only
the ore that had TO be moved Ia doing
development work has been shipped
while awaiting the completion OF the
votalixation plant.
Mine development work has con-
sisted mainly OF making upraises.
building chutes and bins 10 that
breaking and handling Of ore may be
done as expedifiously as possible
when the plant liz constructed,
Six adits have been driven into tho
hill by the company in the develop
ment OF the great copper ore gone up-
on the property. An upraise has been
driven upon shoot OF rich ore 675
feet from the portal OF No. tunnel.
In this working never less than from
four to eight feet or high grade cop
per have been encountered.
Al point COO feet from the portal
Of the same level another upraise.
mainly. for working and ventilation
purposes. In being driven. Here there
has never been less than two and "A
half feet of very highsgrade ore.
Upon the same rich shoot of ore
struck AZ distance OF cts feet from
the Eurtai of No. level wfnxu has
been SUNK. This shoot consists Of q
porphyry heavily iihprpgnated with
copper, mainly sulphides. A most
gratifying showing has been opened
up. In the whole distance sunk from
Two and a half 10 eight feet OF high
grade ore have been developed. sam
pies from which assay from 10 to 20
per cent copper.
The mineral deposition OF the Pope
Shenon In said 10 he quite remark.
able. AS the porphyry formation con.
tains almost every kind OF copper ore.
In addition 10 the high grade shoots
already opened. great bodies Of ore
which contain greater percentage or
ore Than that 80 successfully treated
by several OF the successful porphry
companies have been opened up.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
CAPT. JOHN cRuM WROTE
FAREWELL LETTER ON CUFF

When Mrs. Robert Crum OF Pocatel
10 unpacked the personal effects ol
Captain John .Cruni, her hero son
who dost his life in the battle of the
Argonne forest. which were sent "a
her y few days ago by the war de
partment, an interesting letter was
found among the articles.
II was written by Captain Crum d
few months before his death. on the
cuff of shirt and demonstrates that
the Young man had rremonition oil
death. The letter follows.
/ Please send me To Robert Crum,
pocateilo. Idaho. U. S. A. tThank
you'll
I ''if II IL 0od's will that 20 under
then so bc IL. am only sorry that /
have but one life to give 10 my coun,
try. have NOT given all until give
/ H. | am feeling great and am so
proud 10 think that | have the hcpo,
10 command such men an | have al
present know that Fritz win say
CIR he bowls me over) didn't he
fight thought
ITO mother and father. bid you
farewell.
4 can't thank you as words fall
me.
JAKE,
No paper so l am using the hand.
lest thing
Capt. Crum was killed on Sunday,
September -. nj 4:30 y. m. The let
ter was written June IL, but did not
state the location OF the young ofYic.
er's regiment. Captain crum was
standing on the open battlefield con.
yersing with his commanding officer
when German shell which burst a
few feet back OF him, sent forth a
fragment that struck Crum back OF
the ear. killing him Instantly. The
commanding officer and all the men
under Captain crum spoke highly of
him.
Captain Crum was n slider OF for.
tune. and although but s5 years old
had passed through many campaigns.
He had been a commissioned officer
under Madero in Mexico; had fought
with the British: was In China during
the Boxer uprisings and passed
through the phillipine campaign.
After two and half years service
with the famous British hussars, he
came to the United States and enter.
ed the service when America ensere.
the world war. and died for his coun.
try after rendering valuable service
under foreign flags.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
STATE HOLDS LAND
SALE IN LEMHl CO.

George T. Marshall. special repre-
sentative OF the state land board,
yesterday held an auction OF Lemhi
county lands embraced in the hold
ings OF the public educational system
of Idaho. The function. which took
place in the district court room, at.
tracted perhaps half a hundred spec
tators but less than a score OF actual
buyers.
A total of 2.120 acres was sold at
All average of $3.50 per acre. the
cash paid on account. being tenth
|of the purchases. amounting 10
$5.394.67. The total amount OF the
sales was s33.600.
s. T. Atkinson got so acres at $40.
Arthur Grubb and s. r. Horn The
same acreage each at same price,
while M. A. Brown secured a 30 at
$12.
Emerson Hill secured 240 acres at
$40 and S12 and the Shoup estate half
section at $40.
Ed O'Niell secured 160 acres at $40
and d. ]. Hesner 80 acres at $12.
Mrs. Matilda Hooper also bought the
same acreage at $12.
The Salmon Livestock company
bought 120 acres at s12
Hance Wachli secured the highest
priced of all the land sold in one 40
at S44 and another at $50.
Joseph Ybarguen secured six quar-.
ters from SIG to S22
J. A. Vaughn bought 160 acres at
SIS and $50. J. A. Goodman so acres
at SIC, ". II. Shoup three 40's at SIG.
f. r. Benedict two 40's at sis and
ST and John Reddington two i0's al
s17.
Mr. Marshall did his own auction
eering in manner TO acquit himself
very crediiably. He came from Black
foot, which is saying nothing against
him as a genial gentleman who made
many friends while compelled to pro-
long his visit because of the inter
lupted train service beyond the ac-
tual necessities of the sale.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
A. e. RICHARDSON, AGED 90.

Albert E. Richardson, aged SO
years, died December 16. The old
gentleman was the father of Mrs
Frame J. Wilmington and Mrs. George
Devils and made his home in Salmon
with Mrs. Frame ]. Wilmington
when not visiting his other children,
Mrs. J. B. Clark at Anaconda. Mrs.
O. C. Fisher and Lorenzo Richardson
at Lorenzo. Idaho. The burial OF the
nonogeniarian took place yesterday
afternoon at the city cemetery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
CHARLES WILSON

Charles Wilson. employed at thu
tie camp OF NJ w. Friedorff aboys
Leadore. died. from pneumonia DE
cember II at the Brcnner ranch
where he had been taken when at
tackled by illness. The body was
brought TO Leadore for burial on sun.
day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19
Home From co,,eoe,

A part at least of the Salmon dele
CATION al the state university will be-
home next week for the holidays. Th.
homecomers include Richard ana
George l., Shoup, Fred crandall and
Ernestine Rose Margaret Shoup Ii
expected home from Salt Lake too.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-12-19

Edwin Dillon arrived home in Sal
mon by Wednesdays train from
school in Indiana, being relieved a
little for the holidays on account OF a
recent illness
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16

zYe ewsateranie ols@so sna4e> its
appsaeance ~ A.S esaA anoG.s with
AnS waist stsiDed asS sids belt plain.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
BECOMING Wells AND STYLE
Face Coverings Bought by Yard and
Worn With Small Hat Super
sede Scroll Designs.

For the sort of veil that is bought
BY the yard and worn with a small
hat, the geometric patterns have SUI
perseded the scroll designs which have
now outworn their popularity. Some
excellent designs are composed Of hex
agonal figures in heavy and thin
threads combined. Shades of brown
are very much liked, for the day in
which women thought that veil must
be either white or black is long since
over.
A very practical veH fof a woman
who is past her first youth is Ste sore
in which the pattern is concentrated
on the lower edge % the depth of aboue
three inches. When ehe cell is @eiS
adjusted the accommodating pattern
hides eithep an incipient double chin
or a neck which is toe chin enc De-
ginning to grow wrinkled. II a sell
in which a figure 10 scattered e~er q
plain surface is chosen, care must De
taken in adjusting it so thae Che egUrs
is advantageously placed
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
LACE IS DESIRABLE FABRIC
Decoration in Favor for Blouses, Eve.
ming Gowns, Headgear and for
the Face.

Lace is one of the most desired fab
RIGS of the year. Lace for blOuses, for
evening gowns under tulle or over it.
to hide ones face and to cover hats is
again the fashion. It's in, it's out, it's
in again, is the way fashion counts
when it plays hide and seek-which
is very often. We only become habitu.
ated to mode when we are told we
can wear it no longer. For the pres
ent we may wear lace. Filet, threaded
net, and the thinly-darned meshes are
the most attractive used in blouses,
and lace seems to nave rather ouste0
chiffon and georgette, although for a
tunic either one of snese ewo 6aster
fabrics are still shown in eVery shop
ana WOW by most womeD-reasons 60
eurn 20 lace it seeMs 8lacR Face @ith
a jee odge anR Q riSeop bele OF blacx
end brown Us delightful oembinaQioa
for Q blouse % wear wiah 9 6ark beowN
ooaQ an0 skirt. Because Face en1 fu9
seem 90 uasuiteN % one aootSe9 MusV
De o eeason wny desigoess 9es sbe@
eoSee6eee
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16

CALL. FOR BL0USES
Latest Model: 70: crsss shsY.-
ing Mych smsroIserye
Eve Types 10 the Se7eiigi3se-"ere
and "TaiEered.-Skirts ea heatcs
ore Coioeso
~--S-~-e
o-S-o-o-o

Thero aS@ swto sorts oS 9i0Sss 9or
faelo onressyo elouses 20 so-calle5-
ana tailored oeouseso NoiedeSfus has
seee tho oiso sn6 euccase oS che
'dressy" blouseo which ss almost in-
eaoiaoly olaSe OF ehifse.o aH8 elaborate
9y 6srnis3e6 With elk ombroideryo
0ne secs oew oeaaeo blouses, e>lt
oheie dap 10 almose overo ot is Che
handsomely blouse that is
distinguished ehie season and the more
embroidery Che flimsy georgette gar
ment wild sustain ehe smarter the eff
feminine dress, 10 the masculine mind,
is the mere nothingnesS of enc Of these
expensive waists in its tissuepacked
delivery box and the extreme gorgeous
ness Of it when 4 feminine person has
put it on.
One buys a skirt to match her blouse
Or at least to harm9niZe with it
or else the skirt is purchased first and
then matched with blouse. In this
way the desirable whole-costume effect
1S GSAlGNeu. anu II 1S SO SSbi
the difference these days between
whole frock in one piece and a skirt
and blouse combination of superior de-
sign, so successfully do the two sep
arate garments blend into each other.
TIE skirt has a decorative sash or
belt that matches the blouse or else
the blouse descends and incorporates
itself with the skirt. OF this type are
the panel blouses which drape over the
top of the skirt in front, belt or
sash finishing the waistline at the
back. One of these blouses is of ma
hogany-colored georgette with a front
panel that droops nine or ten inches
below the waistline. This panel is
e1aborately embroidered in navy blue
silk, the embroidered design in wide,
looped bands filed in with triangular
motifs and bordered with heavy rope
stitch outlining the lower edge Of the
dropping panel. There is no other
embroidery on the blouse except for
a narrow wristband which holds the
slashed sleeve in at the wrist.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
USEFUL ITEMS

Milk jugs require careful washing Il
the milk IS to keep sweet. The best
plan is to scald the jugs with boiling
water, then fill them with cold water
and add teaspoonful of salt. Leave
the salt water in for about ten min
utes before emptying it. In this way
you are sure that the jug is perfectly
clean anA the anilk aot likely to turn
sour.
60 glase eos glsss shine out a little.
senmonia 10 ehe @a.ee 10 which it is
rinao&
q simple @s@ 90 seanove inkstains
from linen 6s % sDaS 10 ss soon as the
iak is spilled "a saifR. AS soon as the
OiAR SeeoNos aisoolo1e8 change 10 and
su7sae 9aeoossseso WAsss first in warm
eFatse @otose0 eoago sleen IN Che usual
aase
euss eaa Ssenem90 spaas syig gen
ooal'g eis00 90 6 eseseSneNe os qemon
suice. TSe s0oia sasae0 90 soakea ia
she jOioa Zoe % ssase 90 Aours. The
ssaiaeG Bssee shogl2 Co laid 90 o 9sase
sn2 enc suiop QneezeR oeee iga sAea
que sAe Oioce % terne@ 90 she aos 90
enc seaia aao qeoeo IS. gSasa erae wi.ss
QUE soaD. tboD ia eAp Ossgao Was.
TaDesssy-Oeose8 9uro susss alas BE
Cleaned ss sSSslns ssle SEN Aes Ssass
saeD a'd'A e!esa GsosAe
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
SOME BOOT AND SHOE LORE
How to Polish Footgear When Damp;
Trees Should Be Used to Relieve
the Pinch.

It sometimes happens that one wish
es to polish ones shoes when they are
damp. It is impossible then to get a
good polish and yet you have not the
time to wait until they are thoroughly
dry. II few drops of paraffin are
placed on a cloth and this is then rub
bed over the leather there will be no
trouble. Apply the polish in the usual
way thereafter, and the result will be
most satisfactory.
II new shoes do not naturally take
to polish simply take half lemon,
rub the leather with it, and then stand
aside to dry. After this treatment a
nice polish may be secured with little
effort.
On the first few occasions Of polish
ing new brown shoes apply the polish
very literally. This will secure a
handsomely deep tone that will make
the shoes very attractive throughout
the rest of their ..young lives"
1t goes without saying that shoe
trees should always be used, It pays
these days to use bit of care in pre-
serving the good looks and good shape
Of ones shoes. A shoe really never is
well taken care of II shoe trees are not
used, Tissue paper may be used for
the same purpose if stuffed tightly in
to, the shoes.
II a boot or shoe pinches, try this:
While the shoe is on the foot or on
tree, take small piece Of cloth wrung
out OF very hot water and put this over
the part that is giving trouble. The
pinching will disappear entirely after
this treatment.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
CHARM OF c0zY SUN PARLoR
Eresh Air and Sunshine Room Pepu.
lar With AI{-Furnishing is
Chief Difficulty.

There is something contagious
about the desire to have sun parlors.
It seems to sweep over the whole COM
munity at once The big house on the
hill with its many wings and gables
acquires one-or rather one OF the
wings is transformed by means OF
many additional windows into sun
parlor Then some Of the SNUG
houses on the avenue acquire them.
the new little cottages that are just
being built in the new section blossom
forth with a giddy showing OF window
glass whore decade or even two
years ago they would have had a
"front porch" And the people that
mortgaged the house to buy their car
are mortgagihg it again to add a sun
parlor to it. Not that they are such
devotees to sunshine or that the doc
tor has suggested that they have more
Of 1t In their lives but. well, it doesn't
seem as if they could keep up appear
ances without a sun parlor.
But for every sun parlor there is
the important question Of how 1t is
going to be furnished, what sort OF
curtains 1t will have. Now, sun par
Tors are seldom the only sitting or
living room In the house and it is quite
q mistake to treat them as such. Re
member that all those windows were
put there so that sun could come In,
and to swathe them with a multiple
ity Of curtains is really foolish. When
you want to breathe behind many cur.
tains go into another room.
Moreover, the windows in any sun
parlor ought to be often open and for
this reason you should not drape those
windows with starched or perishable
curtains that will be hurt by the mois-
ture. Many persons have roller shades
for the windows. but that is really
mistake. One indefatigable housewife
even had green shades added so that
they could be pulled down when the
sun shone bright. so as not to fade
the chintz covers to the wicker chairs.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
Goats - Velsuea.

Separate coats of velouPe aec stAe1
popular fabrics are in almost <yerJ
ease fur trimmed.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
DRESSES FITTED TO FIGURE
Style Neeessitates More Closely Mold
ed Corset; WaistIine "Nipred;"
Bust Raised.

The silhouette is determined by the
figure lines. This being the case it fol-
lows that when there is a decided
change in the latter there must be
corresponding change in corsets. Some.
times it is the particular differentia.
ton in dress styles that brings about
the alteration in corsets, or that makes
imperative new silhouette. The rela-
tion between the corset and the outer
garment in their combined effect on
the silhouette is so exceedingly i'm
portant one cannot be affected without
influencing the other.
This season there appears to be an
effort to awaken interest in the silhou-
cite with the old-fashioned waist and
the resultant prominence to hip lines.
we find dresses fitted to the figure, in
the old-time acceptance Of the term.
There may not be whalehones or their
substitutes, but the general effect sug-
gests more closely nodded corset, the
waistline "nipped," the bust raised
and the hips slightly widened.
Women with figures" as figures
used to be in the days before the ad-
vent of the revolutionary straight-front
corset, will doubtless be glad to adopt
the prototype of the stays ct some
two decades ago. And the corset de-
signers admit that should such an
adoption reach worthwhile proper
tions it would mean a marvellous bust.
ness for the corset trade.
Whatever is conducive to universal
change in the world Of fashion is bene-
fetal to those engaged in the exploita-
ton of any given article by sIch
change. Business is stimulated, more
work is provided for every department
and the countless ramifications there
OF. and the pulse Of prosperity quick
ened accordingly
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
FUR NECK PIECES
Sable, ..i.lss, Fisher s,Ino's yae
s;sty IS Choose S:fonlo
9.-e:ere o'ave provi9ed foe SecerS
Eemana-o-e1cker Soilae ls
S.icst SopalaEe


enc useao .alo 9ocIe % e7ncieGe 9ecs
pieces IS onls oeefoning o. 80 IN on
appearance. Sorha9s t0ie e.nus1eai no
elsctance is 8s!sreoe % eGolicious waiting
HntiS e:e Sresent .age aoe the snal.
one o. eve seina0 ecarrs s0laGo Sa"e
IN . ueaelese 0ugHs irsels otto
these sltogetoe9 ssdeniraHIe 9its'e
neck oieces ioe sae'e, nine gseee %
practical that oa0se wo.nee face: with
the choice Of Hut ore neckpiece would
unbesitatingiy choose this one.
Bus the quiet snlartness Of its ap-
peal works both for and against it.
While it retains its distinction even
through excessive popularity. this very
unobtrusiveness Of quality fails TO
satisfy the woman who yearns For and
perhaps really needs for her best aD-
pearance q more pronounced type Of
scarf.
The furriers, realizing this need,
have any number of other small neck
pieces in stock, in which squirrel,
beaver, Hudson seal, mbleskin, krim
mer, broadtail and Australian opes-
sum are the pelts utilized.
These neck pieces have the advan-
tage of being less expensive than the
animal scarfs of costly, longer haired
furs, and this is a distinct advantage
when it comes to matching mum
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16

and possibly hat to the scarf in or
der to form the set which is so much
worn with the tailored suit or dress.
The ehoker collar ss probably the
most popular Of all the small fur
neck pieces, and 1t has undeniable
chic on woman who is slim and long
throated. It Is buttoned with one OF
two fur buttons and usually has fold
Of satin or velvet showing above the
edge of the fur.
The Caucasian., 1919-11-16
Box Style for ccats.

New jackets on fall suits are in box
coat style with single row of but
tons and buttonholes down the front.
Bands Of the material are stitched at
even distance apart around the edge
Of the jacket and sleeve and some
times these bands reach as high as
the bust line on the jacket and the ell
bow line on the sleeve. Many of the
new coats have narrow Elton collars,
the fronts Of the coat buttoning high
to meet the collar.