davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
BREVITIES

$500 Yards of New Cretonnes at lsc Yard.
Third Floor, Central Building.
lVOO Pairs Of Women's Stockings at 19c Pair.
Street Floor. Central Building
DIX Fleece Reed Suite at $4,000. Reg $224.
Fourth Floor East Building
Girls Khaki Camping Dresses at $3.50 and $3.50.
Second Floor, Central Building
Infants Long Slips. Bishop style at acc.
Second Floor. East Building
oo.ine n WIDE liable Damask at $i.l9 Yard Reg
@t.49. Street Floor. Eas, Building.
Bundles OF Is Porto Ricsn Cigars at s4e.
Street Floor Hoyt Street
35,lnch Black Tadesa. sl.7e Yard. Reg. s249
lard. street Floor. West Bu.lding
5oPieee Cottage Dinner Sets $3.50 set. Reg.
$!Z9S. Subway Floor, Central Building
Two One ouiTe Boxes Writing Paper. 3se.
A. & S. Special Corse,s Reg. $500, a, s1.ss.
Second Floor, East Building
Mems Summer Suits. STATS. Equal to many
5000 Grades
Second Floor Mems Shop. East Building.
Lawn Lawn Swings at s6.54. Reg. 1924.
Clearance Of s4.9S to 1915 Grades Of Semi
Made Skirts at $3.ss.
v, =. - Second Floor. Central Building.
White nj Mountain Ice Cream Freezers at Reduced
Frees. Subway Floor East Building
Old Fashioned Ginger Bread Ice Loaf
Third Floor West Building
Bed Spreads 7zx9o inches. at $3.50.
- Subway Floor West Building
Sale Of Boys Straw Hats. $l.48 to $2.sS.
Second Floor. West Building
Surf Cloth tor Bathing Suits. 79c to SIPS Yard.
Street Floor Central Building
Imitation Shell Auto Goggles. 25c. from 29c
=, Street Floor. Central Building
No. z Brownie Camera at SECS
~, . Street Floor. Central Building
zz-ineh Mixed Gray Transformations. at SS.ss.
~ Fifth Floor. Central Building
Plain or MORE Tafeta Ribbons. 54 inches WIDE.
at sec. Street Floor. Centre East Building
Creonne Scarfs. 25c, from 3oc.
~ . Third Floor, Central Building
4U-,nch Brussels Net. Reg $l.S9, at $I.75.
Street Floor. Central Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
A Sale of
Summer Millinery

iu time for the Fourth and vacations
Charming Hats for any sort of. Summer out
ine the trip 10 the beach or the country; cool and
refreshing to catch a glimpse of even on hot
city streets.
Three important, large lots; specially purchased
and all specially priced:
CD Dainty Trimmed Hats, $4.98
Ceorgce, in white and pink; light and
fluffy. Plain shirrcd, tucked; and trimmed
with ribbons. flowers, beads and the like.
(2) Ribbon Sports Hats, 1898
Rows and rows of ribbons make up these
auniy Hats; all-white, white with navy blue.
plain navy blue, navy blue with white and
sand, the color combinations. Round
sailor and mushroom Styles very light and
flexible, and can be twisted into almost anv
shape
CD Satin Sports Hats, 1919
Becoming. practical Hats in medium and large
sailor mushroom and poke Styles They are
plain fitted, or stitched, with sroserain ribbon
bands; and the colors arc white, pink navy
blue and black
Mezzanine and Street floor, East Building.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

the United states, IS threatened with
destruction
Hundreds Of millions OF dollars
worth Of property is involved" con
t.nued Mr. Root. "and IL the law is
enforced. as threatened by the United
States attorney general irreparable in
jury viii be done before the possibil-
ily OF a final hearing in the courts" i"
The former senator said there was
no occasion for enforcement OF the act
at this time. as no public interest was
endangered by allowing Inc Injunction
tJ remain in force. Referring 10 Pres
ident Wilson's recommendation on
May 20 10 lit the inhibition on the
and sale of matt and
yinous liquors. he said:
THE recommendation did not spcci-
~ distilled liquors, but the President.
8s commandcr-m-ch.5f u the arm cs
OF the United states and the person
chiefly with the conduct OF
the war. stated that dcmobilization
had so FAR progressed that Dee regard.
ed 70 safe 90 resume the manufacture
and sale OF wine and beer"
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
Mining INDUSTRY
ASKED IN BRITAIN
Naturalization Bill Pro-
vides for Council With
Minister as President,
TO FOLLOW UP
THE OLD MEASURE

LONDON. May is.-Tho committee OF
the Miners Federation Of Great Britain
have now prepared their naturalization
bin for presentation 20 the coal COM
mission The new measure follows In
part ihc bin prepared some seven years
ago. but includes new provisions for
joint control
The scheme provides for the cstab
ushmcni of a ministry OF mines. assist
cd by a mining council Of which the
minister Is 10 be president and OF
which hall the members viii be ap-
pointed hy the Miners Federation and
half by ihe government The mcm-
bers nj this body vii hold office for
five YEARS. and the minister will be- paid
"a salary equivalent 10 the minister Of
labor Tile purchase price win be
based on ihe average annual number
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

Of tons Of minerals actually raised dur
ms the i've years preceding August
1914 The following compensations are
specified:
Wien 10000 tons or less have been
raised per annum on the average during
five preceding years, capital sum
equal 20 one such years output at i2s
a ton; when more than 10000 tons
have been raised per annum on the
average during such fIVc preceding
sears a capital sum equal 10 one such
years output at los Q ton.
To meet The purchase price. mines
purchase stock will be- issued 10 the
persons who. M the opinion of the min
ing council. ha,e established their title
Ia ii The interest will be- fixed later
on. The mining council viii have the
appointment subject 10 the general
consent Of the treasury. OF managers
and officials and wOrkmen of ail grades.
and Will have full powers Of develop
mcnt Of ihe undertakings. aud of the
sale, supply and delivery Of coal aud
other products either within or with
out The fcalm. . may purchase land
and acquire such rights over The land
rs may be required for the purpose ~
The act. and the land acquisition act Is
90 he incorporated.
District mining councils and pit coun-
ellis are 10 be set up. half the members
IN each ease being appointed by the
Miners Federation.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
HOMEOPATHS HEAR
GREAT WAR RECORD
1862 Disciples Of Hahne-
mann Were in Service.
Convention is Told
ATTACK ON MOLES
URGED BY DOCTORS

AsBURY PARK, n. j. June is.-As-
sembled here from an parts OF tile
United states, homeopathic physicians
began the sessions OF The sevcnly-nflh
lnnual meeting OF The American lnsil-
nte OF Homeopathy. Business sessions
~ which the future OF homeopathy was
discussed alternalcd between sessions
OF The scientific groups al which papers
on the wonderful development OF med
'cine and surgery In the last twelve
months were presented.
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick VI Dear
born. medical corps United Slaics army.
or New York city. president Of the in
stiiute, delivered his annual address
Colonel Dearborn went abroad in com
nand Of Base Hospital No. rs and was
'or ten months in command Of the con
talescent camp at The Mars Hospital
Center in France, the largest sipglc
convalescent camp in The American ex-
peditionary forces.
In his address he dwelt upon two
things. The first was the splendid rec
ord Of homeopathy in the war. The
second waas praise for the American
soldier because OF his adapiabiiiiy for
my kind Of work
The service ilsg Of The American In
stiiute Of Homeopathy shows 1862 ply
sicians Of that school Of medicine i'm
the army or the navy. This is out of
the institute itself and the affiliated
societies, and a total Of about 10000
homeopathic physicians i'm the coun-
try TWeniy-nnc were Killed or died
and more than 600 saw service abroad
with the American eXpcdiiiOnary force,
Homeopsths were the commanding
officers Of five base hospitals and one
conNalescent camp. three divisional
sanitary trains and three hospital trains
The medical units which saw active
service in France were distinctly home
opathic units
AZ The initial business session of The
institute Colonel Dearborn urged the
hOmeopaths to concerted action 90
establish their calling more prominent
ly IN the eye NJ The public ne voiced
a plea that fne ~1ming year be one of
homeopathic barrsge' that will cover
and prepare for lasting action Ie
urged specifically that every effort be
made 10 increase the importance of the
six homeopathic medical colleges in
the country and that the proposed fed
Grafton of an the homeopathic sbcie-
ties Of the nation be speedily and dc
cisiyely accomplished
Prompt treatment NJ moles. warts
and other skin irritations as a preven-
tive 81 cancer was advocated hy nr
Ralph Bernstein. professor Of skin dis
ease az Hahnemann Medical College. In
Philadelphia In the course NJ a paper
on Cancer of The skin: How 90 Pre-
vent n: What 90 DO for IT,
There Is one important fact which
is not at an thoroughly impressed upon
the laiiy. upon the student. or even
apo nthe physician" declared Professor
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
FADS Am Fashions.

The variety in capes Is infinite.
Jade green is no longer Ia fashion.
All-lace frocks are being shown in
color.
Pink tancta ruchlngs are being in
irOduced.
sports hats are made'of orange vel
yet and satin.
Oyerblouses are at The height Of their
popularity.
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

Bernstein And That is the early de-
struction OF an suspicious growihs n
such a course were pursued the future
generation would be without cancer.
because. J rcieraic. that I believe The
parasite theory Of cancer VIII be duly
affirmed our knowledge during the
past has certainly not tended that way.
but certain 10 is that indirect evidence
does exist That We can possibly have a
parasite hypothesis
Promptly and properly eradicate
every mole wsri anRioma and other
abnormaliiy Immediately upon IFS ap-
pearsnce. then the present and future
generations viii az least be rid Of the
dreaded skin cancer.
The public must he taught IN fully
observe The proper rules of health and
hygiene and 70 keep the constitution
above par. An absolutely vegetarian
diet Is absolutely essential. remember
ing that eggs are meat Alcoholic bey-
eraEes must be prohibited and tea.
coffee and an stimulating drinks he
Stopped
Evening journal., 1919-06-18
Beer INJUNCTION
NOW UP TO COURT
Root and Fits Conclude
Arguments for and
Against Brewers
DECISION BY JULY l.;
APPEAL REGARDED SURE

NEW YORK, June is-El.hu Root
declared Congress exceeded is pow
ers' in enacihs the wartime prohibi-
iion law and that "ihe collector OF in
icrnaI revenue holds the brewers OF
The United States IN the hollow OF his
hand in the course OF his argument
in the United STATES Circuit Court Of
Appeals here Yesterday against The
governments appeal 10 set aside the
temporary injunction granted a month
ago by Federal Judges Hand and May
er. The injunction reslrains United
states District Attorney Caney and
Acting Collector OF nternal Revenue
McElligOil from prosecuting brewers
on interfering with their production
of 20 per cent beer.
The three presiding judges are
Henry ". Rogers. Charles VI. Hougli
and Henry g. Ward
There are two clouds that hang
over This action" SAID Mr. Root. zone
is the penalty prescribed under The
act of November 2l 1918. which will
break up and put an end 10 the brew
cry business and The other The COM
plicaiion arising from the insubordin-
alton 0f the brewery business 10 The
internal revenue law.
THE brewers" he went on. "sre
bound hand and foot under the law
oven though They are engaged IN the
manufacture 0f 20 per cent. beer.
They are not alone subject ip prose-
cuiion under the wartime measure
but io concerted prosecution under the
internal revenue low"
Mr.. Root, as counsel for the United
States Brewers Association. which is
backing the test rase made by the
Jacob Hoffman Brewing Company. Of
New York. declared that "a business, (
heretofore considered lawful and pro- /
tccicd by The laws OF the state and
Evening journal., 1919-06-18

Make your money arow for you
Work for peace. Buy W. :. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
Salem to Have mn Auditorium.

SALEM. VA. March 22.-., is pretty
definitely settled that Salem Is to have
AN auditorium of sufficient size To meet
the wants OF the town for a long time
To come. j. T.. Saul. Jr. tx chairina n
OF the committee having the matter
in hand. and while the details have
not Yet been definitely settled. it l.
known that the building is expected
TO cost in the ncighborhood of $4,000
to be paid out Of II town bond ISSUE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
I;w YORK LIVE sTOCK MARKET.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

.bW YORK. Nav 22.-Coiton warns TODAY
re IN letter demand at low prices, Cot
>. Ennns were uuictcr. with iobbers buvinE
,eiu!y Announcement vas made OF fur
tedncuon OF a. blcach"d cotton tFruit
~. Loom TO 1871 cents. 2'-' cents ward
~! az which price. II stated lin
j Quantity viii be sold. the price then 10
,"u'ahceh to - cent?. which VIII be the
'est nricc for the remainder of the sea
!. offerings OF goods from second hands
:, MAJ" To clean stocks OF high priced
ny Bur'aps were duict and silks steady
10! dress goods were nuiet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
NAVAL STORES

=, ,nAENAH GA. March 22.-Turpen,ine
q shipments. :Gc casks. stock. a. 1876
f,n ,nntominal; receipts. 2la barrels: ship
nv. 52s barrels: stock. So US harreIs
,rpot"; -. IS 10; u. T.. l2l5: r. 1870: g
: u, -. ~ IN L. 1855: x. 1873: 81. 10 >: X
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

~ ioaGO. March 2.-lIogs market steady
cents higher than yesterdays general
rh, gs!k Of sales, ls.GDNls.s0: heavy
guy Is'5Wl3.s5: medium weight 1861
q: light weight. lyioqri9.75: light. l7.50M
y; COWS. f25 l3lo: pigs. I6.75M17.5o.
aINc: Compared with u week. beef steers
EMS TO u lower: bulk OF decline on cat
from l5Un 1880: best weight feeders
snS -othcrs mostly IS cents lower: veal
yes Is 10 IS cents lower
\ ech tomparcd with week ago: Good
= tholc" wool lambs and vcarings. 30
~ |, 20 % cents higher good wethcrs most
-, a. hifhsr: Tat ewes. % cents higher:
.tbnun HiItng and feeder classes % cents
~, =" cents higher: shorn stock steady to
SEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
I" lORk. March 22.-Bceves. no trad
a. NdlrcS barely steady: fair vealS Is 20 III
- tn's. 1900. Sheen and lambs nrm :
~, y nriin" lambs. Il 90: cults. sheep. 800
30 steady at 800 G 1860: roughS, 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
MARKETS

Continued From Eighth Page.)
linon to fair. isViG: best hogs. 1877: pigs.
sows and stays. l2dpl6h best sheep
WIS common TO fair. iaoi0: lambs. l;eDls
new YORK. PRODUCE MARKET
eW YORK. March 22-Buttcr unsettled: :
ESQ nrn. SPOT coffee dull: Rio IS. i6t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

Mrs. Marie Cray. He has just been
mustered out from the army that was
in the Spanish-American war.
We are going to lose one of our
railroad men. A. J. kroll is going to
Idaho to work on the Oregon Short
Line. Another one of the railroad
boys here, Dave Cuthbert, got his leg
hurt while on his engine the other day.
L. NJ. Nance came home from Salt
Lake City this week and went up
TO Pitkin. He says the Mormons are
all right, but he prefers Gunnison
county. UfI
VIM. Grafflin, who has been in the
east some time interesting eastern
mining men, returned this week, and
made big mining deal in behalf of
the parties he represented. They
purchased the Golden Age and the
Gold Link mines at Vulcan from Mes
srs. kelleher, McLain and others, for
$4,000.
] must close now, and next time will
tell you more news. So for this time.
goodby. AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
YEP WE HAD THE FLU

Howdy, folks! Here we are again.
Yep! we had 1.-THE Flu, or something
equally as bad, however, after we had
spent two weeks fillingup on pills, pei
lets, powders, syrups and various
other drug store pharaphenalia the
flu bugs in our innards finally decided
there was too darn much competition
and quit. Sherman didn't know any
thing about the flu when he made that
remark about war, but it's our firm
belief that war and the flu are of the
same nationality
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
Crab Meat CrOqucttes

y cup each of carrot, turnip, onion
and green peppers
y cup boiling water
l cup tomato
tablespoons -four
y cup fine bread crumbs
tablespoons melted butter
l cup crab meat
! teaspoon salt
cloves
Put the first named vegetables thru
a food chopper and cook until tender;
Add the rest of ingredients except the
flour and cook well until all are soft.
then thicken with the flour and let
cool before forming into croquettes.
Roll them in cracker crumbs and set
in the oven to brown.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
SAUCES THAT ADD FLAVOR
TO A COOKED MEAT DISH

Oyster Sauce
l pint oysters
l tablespoon flour
2 tablespoons melted fat
y cup meat broth
Pepper and salt to taste
Drain the liquor from the oysters
and let the liquor come to boil, then
add the oysters and cook till plump.
Remove them from the liquor and
keep them warm while you prepare
the sauce by browning the flour in the
fat, then add the broth, then the oyst-
ter liquor and last the oysters and the
seasoning. This is especially good
to serve with mutton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
BROKE THE ELIMINAToR

Waiter, bring me two fried eggs,
some ham, a cup of coffee, and roll, !"
said the first Commercial"
Bring me the same" said his friend
but eliminate the eggs"
"Yessir."
In moment the waiter came back,
leaned confdentially and penitently
over the table, and whispered:
I'VE 'ad bad accident Just before
we opened this mornin', sir, and the
'andle of the liminator got busted of.
will yer take yer heggs fried, same as
this ERE gentleman?"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o LITTLE BITS OF INTEREST o
20 GATHERED BY THE WAY o
o 90 900 90 900

Almost time to begin that annual
house-cleaning drive. The following
hints may not be new to most Of us,
but they will help the young house
keeper who is trying her luck for the
first time.
II you have some old oilcloth, that
you do not want for anything in par
ticular, make some mittens for the
hands. They are excellent for pro-
tecting the hands while polishing the
stoves, furniture and other such jobs
II you possess lot of house plants,
cover them with a piece of cheese
cloth before you start to sweep. II
will prevent the dust from settling on
them.
To clean painted walls, dampen a
soft cloth in warm water and rub well
onto the cloth small quantity of
baking soda, then go over the walls
to remove the dirt and rinse with warm
water. Walls treated in this way al
ways have a freshly-painted look
when finished.
If you need some home made paste
you can secure goods results by mixing
the following: dissolve cup of laun-
dry starch in very little cold water;
pour boiling water over il until it is
the consistency desired. While still
hot add one teaspoonful of powdered
alum, then bottle and it will keep in
definitely.
A friend of ours disinfects sick
room or room that seems musty in
the following manner: she puts some
freshly ground coffee into a dish, in
the center of which is placed a small
piece of gum camphor. Light the
camphor and as it burns the coffee
will burn with it, giving off pleas
ant odor which soon purifies the air.
An easy way to do up scrim cur
tains is to pin the top and bottom to-
gether on the line and then insert a
piece of plain wood wrapped in tissue
paper SO as to spread the center the
same width as the top. The weight
Of the wood prevents the curtains
from being too short when dry. Aft
er they have been ironed they will
hang perfectly.
A very nice old gentleman asked us
the other day if we couldn't think of
a good way to keep cool during the hot
weather without having to buy ice.
In our efforts to please, we told him to
read ghost stories so that they would
make his blood run cold, and then the
wretch said "0h-shucksw
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
A Chat With Dame Fashion

Have You got your new hat or
suit YETI" is the popular question be-
tween the ladies when they meet on
the streets these days.
The local stores are showing the
very latest in spring millinery and up
to-the-minute styles in ladies' SUITS,
coats. and waists, as well as the ever
popular separate skirt Both our To-
cal millinery stores and the Lindquist
dry goods store has a lovely line of
headgear on display.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
Onion Sauce

ONION Sauce
6 large onions cut fine
Y cup butter
tablespoon flour
teaspoon sugar
u teaspoon salt
u cup cream
Cook the onions in little salted
water until nearly done, then strain
and put into a covered saucepan with
the butter and cook until they are
mushy. Press them thru sieve and
add the rest of the ingredients and
cook until thick and well done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

Every time you stick thrift stamr,
or a war stamp onto your card, you
are mailing yourself money to be re-
ceived later with interest. Cashing
in these stamps is gong to be better
than getting money from home"
With the money you get back comes
the reminder that you contributed to
the great victory which then will have
been completely won.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
Caper Sauce

1-3 cup fat or butter
2 tablespoons flour
li2 cup hot meat broth
cup capers drained from liquor
y teaspoon salt
Brown the -four in the fat and pour
on gradually the broth; add the salt
and capers and cook for a few minutes
to thicken nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
HORsE.RADIsH SAUCE

Almost the first sign of spring is
the appearance of tiny green leaves
shooting up above the ground, where
a horse-radish plant is located. II
you are fond of horse-radish, the fob
lowing should taste good to you:
LIST Method
Cook one cupful of milk, y cupfuI
grated horse radish and two table
spoonfuls of cracker crumbs together
in double boiler for about twenty min
utes, then add " teaspoon salt and "a
tablespoonful of butter. Serve hot or
cold.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

It Is said that the first case of la
grippe appeared in 1912. Previous
70 that time it was known as malaria.
Now it i called the fiu. and sometimes
| it Is called-er, oh. we N know. =
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
WHILE LENT is ON
BroiIed Fish in Pot alto Border-

Broil or steam a large piece of fish
until done and place on large serv-
ing plate. Prepare some mashed DO
tatoes and form into fancy shapes or
place it around the fish to form head.
tail and fins. pour little melted but
ter over the potato and set all in the
oven until nicely Drowned. Serve at
once while hot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

Here Is one Of those three-piece
suits a. ~hich q satin MILDLY blouse,
that matches II In color takes the
place Of the usual shirtwaist. This
blouse has a loose. narrow girdle OF
satin and is turned up ut the bottom.
forming pockets. The coat is q new
model and insists upon disclosing Its
satin companion.
Milady's underwear these days is
one of the most important things in
her wardrobe. And no wonder, when
such a bewildering variety can be OBJ
tained, either in the material, color OF
style. The most luxurious under
wear just now, is made from either
georgette crepe or crepe-de-chine, in
white or delicate colors, principally
flesh color. OF course, one has to have
rather generous pocketbook to in
dulge in very many such garments If
made of expensive material, however
the woman who has to consider the
strictest economy, there is the ever
popular bastiste, yoile and cotton
crepe, which are every bit as dainty
when made. nicely, as the more ex-
pensive material.
Color is another important factor
in underwear this season, flesh-pink;
being the most favored. In washing
such garments it is well to remember
that they should not be washed in too
hot water or they will fade. Better
use warm water with a good, white
soap like Ivory, and rub as little as
possible. Delicate shades of blue,
lavender and gray are also very popu-
lar, and are said to launder in a very
satisfactory manner. The prettiest
of all, however, is the garment made
of rose pink and trimmed with hand
made lace and dainty rihhon
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04
Tomato Sauce

/ cup stewed tomatoes
stalk celery
/ sliced onion
l tablespoon flour
Salt and pepper to taste
Few cloves, if liked
Make the same as any sauce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-04

Why are books our best friends?
Because when they bore us we can
shut them up without hurting their
feelings or starting row.