davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
Twenty Years Ago

Gunnison, September 26. 1899.
Dear Mary
We are going to the carnival in
Denver next week, so will drop you a
few lines before l go.
Nothing but weddings here this
week. First one was Mike Welch Of
Crested Butte and Miss Mariamina
Aquino. Next came George Martin of
Baldwin and Miss Margaret Dillon Of
Denver. She is a sister Of Mrs. Thos.
German, and he is the store keeper at
BALDWIN.
A. NJ. Stevenson's sister, Miss Alb
hey, of Denver sent friends her we'd
ding announcement this week. The
man in the case is Davis Regole.
Miss Blanche Inman and J. S. Quill
Ian were married the first Of the week.
So i. was Miss Irma Bird that you
heard fell from her wheel? She was
quite badly shaken up by the fall.
What do you think? Jos. Metroz
claims that those white mountain
goats which J. J. Carpenter saw last
week, are only some domestic goats
once belonging to Cochetopa Shorty
and which have become wild by being
allowed to run in the hills.
We were hearing about the holdup
at the Delta depot this week. The rob-
Der hit the agent, J. p. Huntley, on
the head with gun and hurt him
. pretty badly.
Jack has gone down to have some
ore asayed at the new asay office just
opened by A. w. Clark.
Saw John Latimer on the street to-
day. He just arrived home from Salt
Lake City. Mis-. Latimer and the two
young ones will stay there all winter.
A. NJ. Carpenter was nearly killed
the other day while loading wagon.
The horse ran away and the wagon
ran over Mr.. Carpenter. He was all
out of whack for a while.
John Wolfe has bought out the in
terest IN the livery stable from Frank
Duncan, and hereafter the name of the
firm will be Keefer & Wolfe.
Our Maid of Honor, Rena Trevar-
then left for Denver Sunday night.
Miss Lennis Smith was also on the
same train bound for Sargents where
she is to teach this winter.
The people out at Chance held a
dance the other night and also had an
old fashioned spelling bee. Miss Edith
Welch spelled the whole crowd down.
Well, ! must close now and get this
off in the post office. That reminds
me that Miss Laura Deering, the post
office clerk, is away on a vacation and
we do miss her when the mail is being
delivered.
Next week I'll tell you about my
trip to Denver.
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
WASHING DRESS SHIELDS
WILL PROLONG THEIR LIFE

If one wishes to get the full value
from her dress shields, they should be
washed every little while: Last week
we told you how dress shields wre
made. this week we will explain how
they should be laundered.
Dress shields made Of nberized
cloth or sheet rubber, also hte pyroxyl
should be washed in warm water, con-
hold ammonia. Never plunge a pair
Of shields into hot water, NEVER.
Do not use soap of any kind and dry
the shields in = warm room, hanging
them in shady corner. When dry,
they may be pressed into shape with a
warm iron, but If care is taken when
drying them. they will not need pres
sing Fasten them 10 pillsw or to
q towel and pm on the wall while, wet
clear waters and hang in . shady place
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
RED CROSS SERVICE IN ITALY
TO LAST THROUGH AUTUMN
A. II. c. RAYS


Home service work by the Ameri-
can Red Cross in Italy will continue
until at least late in the autumn,
largely because of the assistance that
can be rendered in the distribution of
the allotments and insurance to Italian
dependents of American soldiers.
Twenty thousand allotment checks
from Italian American soldiers are re-
ceived every month in Italy, the
great number of which go to remote
districts and to very poor and unin-
formed families in little towns, max
ing the work Of the Home Service of
vital Importance. Some Of the ad-
dresses are wrong and must be cor
rected by the Red Cross investigation,
and in many cases the very nature of
the check is not understood by the
people receiving them.
A striking instance of this latter
condition was revealed when q Red
Cross worker was sent to little Gala
brian town to investigate an allotment
case. He found woman who had
received notification that her son had
been killed and that payments on his
$l0,0 900 insurance would begin as
soon as she filled the form sent her.
She was still treasuring the blank as
a promise of money which might mir
culously appear at any time, having
never filed in the form because she
did not understand that she must.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
MAKING A PLAIN WAIST
OVER INTO A FANCY ONE

The woman who has some know
ledge of hand embroidery can make
herself many beautiful articles Of
wearing apparel, il at first she will
see to it that the garment to be en-
broidered is Of good. firm material.
Some of the plain, untrimmed waists
are often of excellent material
but do not sell readily because in this
day and age trimmed and fancy styles
are the rage. Select q good, plain
waist or garment and with washable
silk thread embroidery any chosen de-
sign you prefer, or bead it to suit your
self. French knots of delicate colors on
collars and cuffs, or a simple edging Of
crochet or tating is always pretty
finish for delicate material. and does
not cost more than fraction Of what
a fancy, trimmed waist often coss and
often the latter is Of poor material
that does not wear good after the first
trip to the laundry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

its handle. A rose and immortelles
appear again on the bag as on the
hat II was bright idea of the de-
signer to pose these little everlasting
flowers on leghorn.
Two colors In faille ribbon are set
together to form the handsome bag at
the center Of the picture. The colors
alternate and the point at the bottom
IL Get of with those fashionable little.
iower.llke straw ornaments that have
held good throughout the season, in
millinery. The hat to match has Q
braid brim and ribbon crown. the rib
bon woven over and under about the
wide crown and lying in strips on the
top. The same small straw orna.
ments nestle against the brim.
The dnintiest Of these sets In work
ed out in hair braid. II appears at the
right in Q hat with hair braid brim
and crowL. draped with . striped rib
bon and trimmed with roses. Tho
bag is made Of two plaques Of
hair braid, Joined by q pun Of ribbon
like that on the hat and lined with
satin. Velvet ribbon In used for the
handle and bow on the bag and now.
ers and It the best Of all back.
grounds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

of each others needs is far better
than that possessed by men. There
fore, the women are to play a most
important part in impending trade
development. This is the view Of Mrs.
Katherine Clemmens Gould, president
of the Women's Chamber of Commerce
at Chicago. women hold the bal
ance of power in foreign trade and
commerce" says Mrs. Gould. Every
thing they need for themselves and
for the children is bought by women.
Go thru any home from the garret to
the cellar, an you will realize the
great variety of products for which
women supervise the buying" ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

In dress accessories Fashion can In
dulge her fondness for caprice with
greatest certainty Of success. Modistes
who turn out the beautiful hats Of
midsummer, take advantage Of this
and occasionally take the same mate
dals they have used for millinery to
make bags. They help to furnish va
riety In these indispensable belong
inEs and demonstrate how chic hats
and bags to match may be. Even the
happy owner Of q fine bead bag might
cast approving eyes upon these match
ed sets, for novelty makes the strong
est kind Of appeal and she who may
not have the much-admired bead bag
may achieve q triumph In one Of these
millinery affairs.
Every woman knows the loveliness
Of lexhorn hats. They have come down
to us through generations Of fair wom-
en-. In the picture one Of them has
sacrificed Its straw crown and re-
placed It with one Of draped tafYetn.
with . rose and immortelles posed at
the front. In the bag to match. .
plaque Of leghorn makes the bottom
Of q bag Of taffeta like that on the
crown Of the hat and we infer that II
II made from the top Of the original
crown. A big silk tassel hangs from
this plaque. Bands and puffs Of taf-
fsta finish the top Of the bag and form
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Peach Catsup-
8 Squarts ripe peaches
IA cups best cider vinegar
cup sugar
teaspoon groun cinnamon
y teaspoon each Of cloves, mace
and pepper.
Peal the peaches and pour boiling
water on the parings and let cook for
few minutes, then strain the liquid
onto the pitted peaches. Add the re-
mainder of the ingredients and cook
till thick consistency. Seal in hot
jars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Field & Farm:-A man was recently
arrested for beating his mother-in-law.
The Judge fined him $40 and as he was
leaving the court room the judge called
him back and said that he had made
a mistake; that the fine should be $11.
He explained that the regular fine was
ten dollars and the extra dollar was a
war tax, as beating a mother-in-law
was considered a luxury.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
PROPER METHODS OFD4gg
LAUNDERING TABLE LINEN

When table linen is to be put away
not to be use for some time, all starch
should be removed, because it makes
the linen both brittle and yellow. Be
sure that the linen is stored in a cool,
dry place, as heat causes q dryness
and britlenes of linen thread, Which
ultimately means destruction.
When laundering any articles made
of pure linen, never use any kind Of
washing powders or laundry soaps.
Instead, use a white soap, such as is
sold for washing fine waists and silk
garments or use Ivory soap. Always
rinse the article in several waters.
If starch is to be used, have it rather
weak, otherwise the stiffness will be
sure to cause hte threads to break or
crack.
Many women do not know how to
iron table linen SO as to bring out the
best results. The article should be
well dampened and always, il possible,
iron on the wrong side II embroidered,
otherwise, iron on hte righ side. Do
not pull the article while ironing it.
Place the article (if not too large) on
a fiat ironing board with the threads
running parelled with the board and
run the iron softly in the same direc-
ton. II the article must be folded,
do not crease with the iron, but fold
evenly and with the hand form soft
crease, just enough OF hold the folds
in place.
All table linen with an embroidered
or raised pattern must be ironed over
several thickness of soft cloth. An
old bed spread or blanket is the best
to use for this purpose. First cover
the blanket or spread with a white
cloth and iron the article on the wrong
side. It should be quite damp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
RED cross. SALvAGES 81 s.. -
CLOTHES FROM THE SEA
A. ii. q. RAYS

A. 3. G. RAYS 9e 80
Only one ship carrying clothing for
civilian population since the revolu-i
ton has come to Russia. The sinister
name Of the ship, which was the
"Wrecksome," suggests the fate that
overlook it, for it was wrecked at the
mouth Of the Divina river and sank
rapidly 70 the bottom Of the sea, which
fortunately in this locality is only .
few feet below the surface. ...
II lay there three months before any
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

one enterprising enough attempted to
salvage it, in spite Of the fact that
most Of the people of that place were
going around in rags. 1t was finally
salvaged a short time after the ar
rival of the American Red Cross Mis-
sion in North Russia, and the cloth
ing recovered. 1t had suffered little
from its immersion in artic waters
and after being dried and pressed was
distributed to the population by the
Red Cross.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
PASSING THE GOOD THINGS ALONG
EVER EAT TOMATO MINCE
MEAT! TRY THESE RECIPES

No. l.
10 lbs green tomatoes
l cup vinegar
lb raisins
3 lemons Chopped fine)
l lb suet
pint molasses
lbs brown sugar
Chop the tomatoes and let stand
over night in salt water enough to
cover. Next morning drain of water
and add the vinegar and enough boil
ing water to prevent scorching and
cook two hours. Next, add the other
ingredients and boil one hour. Seal
tightly in glass jars. Cinnamon may
be added if liked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Complimentary to Mrs. Lawrence
Stone, who is the guest Of relatives in
Gunnison, Mesdames C.. L. Stone and
Ralph Stone entertained at cards at
the l. O. o. F. Hall Friday evening.
Cards, music and pleasant converse
tion passed the time quickly. The
hosteses served delicious ice cream
and cake at a late hour. All voted it
one of the most enjoyable social events
of the season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

The twenty-fifth annual convention
Of the Colorado Federation of Women's
clubs will be held in Denver, in the
Women's Club building. early in Oc-
tober. The sessions will begin Oct. Z,
and continue thru October 10.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
Grape.Pear Preserves

Urupe.Fear fTeserVeB-
Simmer ripe grapes until soft and
in just enough waetr to prevent them
burning. Work them thru fine sieve
and put back into the preserving ke-
tie with " as much sugar as htere is
pulp, and enough boiling water to
loosen the pulp. When boiling hot,
drop in halves Of pealed pears and
cook till tender. If liked, the juice of
lemon may be added to hte boiling
grapes before they are mashed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
Green Grape Catsup-

Green Grape Catsup-
8 lbs green grapes (not too sour)
2ik lbs sugar
pint vinegar
l tablespoon each Of salt, cloves, Gin
namon, pepper and allspice
Select grapes that are just turning
ripe; wash and remove the stems and
place on stove to boil few minutes.
When soft, strain and mash pulp thru
a fine sieve, then add rest Of inpred-
ienst and boil till thick and seal hot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
No. .

Have equal amount of firm green
tomatoes and sugar and half that
amount Of. raisins. Set all on the
stove and stir to prevent sticking to
bottom of pan. Cook till tender, then
add cloves, allspice and cinnamon TO
suit the taste and boil. 80 minutes.
Seal in glass jars. Remember that
the tomatoes must have been sliced
and allowed to stand over night in
salt and water.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

and they will dry in proper shape.
The balata shields should be soaked
in cold soapsuds made from Ivory
soap and warm water. Let stand for
an hour or SO then lay hem fiat on a
hard surface and scrub with a nail or
small brush. Rinse well in several
clear waters and hang in shady place
to dry. These kind cannot be ironed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Mesdames Ernest Miller and Val
entine April were joint hostesses to
a meeting Of the Catholic Altar So
ciety yesterday. A pleasant and pro-
fitable afternoon is reported by those
in attendance. Light refreshments
were served before the departure of
the guests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Miss Florence Lucero pleasantly en-
tertained at cards Wednesday evening.
A delicious luncheon was served the
guests by the hostess, assisted by Mrs
Robert Hards Jr. and Miss Dorohy
Lucero. A lovely time was reported.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Members of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid society to the number of 80 or
more, surprised Mrs. F. G. Zugelder
and daughter. Mrs. Trembling We'd
nesday afternoon, bringing their
luncheon and enjoying lawn party.
They all report a lovely time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
SOMETHING NEW
Cauliaower.Cheese Dish

CAu1lnOWer-Cheese Dish
Cook small. firm head of cauli-
flower until tender. Do not break it.
Drain and set in q dish garnished
with lettuce. Pour over this q rich
cream dressing and " cup grated
cheese. Use fork to allow the cheese
to drop between he pics of caulifowr.
Serve red hot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
Tomato Catsup-

Tomato Catsup|
gallon firm, ripe tomatoes
pint vinegar
/ cup sugar
4 teaspoons level) salt
! teaspoon black pepper
y teaspoon cayenne
l tablespoon each cinnamon, cloves,
ailspice .-.y
u teaspoon mustard wet)
Proceed as in above methods
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Women spend more than two-thirds
OF the money that goes into the trade
OF the world, and their understanding
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
FOUR GOOD RECIPES
FOR MAKING CATSUP

Plum Catsup-
5 lbs plum pulp cooked)
3 lbs. sugar
n pint vinegar
teaspoon salt
l level teaspoon each Of cinnamon
and cloves. -a
Boil the plums and when soft put
thru a colander, then proceed as above
and cook until the righ consistency.
Seal boiling hot in glass jars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

A 0GAanes e 0as.
teal and helpfal hsass-
kalA Aea snd sagess-
eisas vieA sas ~
Na1sen An are invle-
u - esotsibule -
theoe eosuAa =
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11
hIRp| AVE p| I|AG[e
NlU 1PEUlAlUH0

TWO KILLED, THREE PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED AND SEW
 ERAL OTHERS HURT. AVIATOR ARRESTED BY POLICE Accident Occurred While Another Aviator Was Preparing To Land
 and Crowds Attention Was
 Detracted.
 Chattanooga, Tenn. = Two persons were killed, three were probably ia tally injured, and several others were hurt here at Marr Flying Field, when an airplane struck a crowd of specta- tors while starting on an exhibition flight
 The dead are Lena May Shell, aged ', and Mrs Malissa Myers. The in iured were rushed to hospitals, where two will dio MOcf NP
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11
e0UERM0p T0 nhI v
hkJIhs-s. f1jlUN

TO REPAss ACTS DECLARED TO BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL BY
 SUPREME COURT.
 MAY MEET IN JANUARY Chief Executive Believes Move Justi. fled Because of Highway Situa-
 ticn in. Arkansas at the
 Present Time.
 Little Rock, Ark. = The Arkansa., Legislature will be reconvened in special session some time next month to enact measures similar to those passed at the last special session.. legislation affecting cures ir defec- tive road, drainage, school water. works and leVee hills naeSad ot +b,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11

Il|'B E VI ES|!]l +El
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11

AZZS
 SGA Aa Zm= =S1
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11

Q UIsEI dIIu SeCOHu SpeclaI SeSSlonS.
 Ih1s announcement was made by Governor Brough following the dec- Sion by the Supreme Court which rul- ed that all special scfs of tha loe,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-11

V. Pflce IiOIIIHSSM UTIH UI NIIIOdSU,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-19
OLDEST NATIONAL RELIGIOUS
BODY IN THE UNITED STATES

avenues The entire parish house
building has been placed at the dis
posal of the bishops. Ever since its
organization the house of bishops has
met in executive session. from which
the public has bee. riEidly excluded
AS at conventions for the past twenty
years, the matter of open sessions
OF the house of bishops will probably
be agitated at the forthcoming con-
vention. 1t narrowly missed winning
out at a recent convention when the
bishops voted 1t d3wn by majority
of only one vote.
The Arcadia auditorium which seats
4.500 people has been reserved for
the house of deputies. the lower house
OF the convention, composed of clerical
and lay delegates. The entire Guild
ing of the First Presbyterian church
has been set apart for the meetings
of the Woman's Auxiliary. St. Johns
Episcopal church. another large
downtown edifice, has been set apart
for the exhibits study classes and
conferences Of the Junior Auxiliary
and general board of religious educa-
ton. The 'deaconesses will meet in
Christ Episcopal church.
In the Temple Beth Ell. the princi-
pal Reformed Jewish synagogue of
the city, MONDAY forum will be
held daily during the convention OF
the social service commission aof the
convention Nationally known ex-
ponents Of the social gospel OF Jesus
Christ will be heard there. All ex-
hibits of the board Of missions and
church papers and I'LL meetings OF the
Daughters OF the King will also be
held at Temple Beth Ell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-19
PoL1cEwoMEN's SERVICE

In view Of the conference in Allan
tic city, New Jersey. to discuss the
various activities of women called into
being by the exigel ces OF the times.
the possibility Of the continuance and
development of these activities as
part of social organization Is every
where awakening an intense interest
all over the globe Amongst such
subjects Is the question of a woman's
police service.
In England. the service was started
frst as women nolice volunteers In
September 1914, and was organized
to train a body of women who could
be used as police in the service of the
public. The members Of the service.
when trained were available for gov
eminent departments. existing ponce
authorities. COMMITTEES and other or
CARNATIONS existing for social service.
Their work especially. and more par
ticuarly, was protective and deterrent
work among women and children. their
aim to prove that eA) women police
are necessary, CD that women police
are efficient and capable of holding
positions of trust and authority In the
recognized police force. The training
oil the women was compulsory. no one
being drafted to the force who had
not been through the regular course
aid: study of scivil and criminal law
and the special acts relating to women
and children; procedure and rules of
evidence in police courts; practical
Instructions in police duties gained by
actual work in streets. parks, recrea-
ton grounds, railway stations. etc;
jiujitsu, lectures by experts on such
special questions as prison regulations,
state institutions for women and child
rem. juvenile delinquency. social prob
lens, children's act. criminal law
amendment. history of police and penal
reform local government
The recruits are taught how to make
accurate reports. how to- take deposit
lions and conducts investigations relat-
ing to women and children. Since
1915, they have worked in towns and
cities. commercial factories. metroroH-
tan committees. and parks. In 1915.
the ministry of munitions needed a
considerable force OF policewomen in
connection with II. NJ factories. These
women were provided BY the women
police service. and the carrying out OF
their duties. their promptness. cour-
age, efficiency. we're beyond all praise.
In an article OF this kind. 1t s i'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-19
WATCH THE COLOR
OF YOUR SKIN
Yellow Means You Need Cn3o
tabs, the De Nauseatsd oa1osS
mol Tablet that h PuEd114
from the Nausea&ing and IN
pleasant Effects. s|

Feel mean. look Tsllowf. Your liy16s
Is out Of hx! The poisonous hila issbay
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need good dose Of calomel TOR n I'LL
the only thing that Win do the wcG1 q
Why not try CalofAb4r the No. ar6
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lightful to take ~ It 10 benanc4a1@
cleansing the liver and purifytne "A II
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but are freed from sthA unpleagl
and dangerous effects. One tAbI9<
bedtime. with a swallow os w1eo4
that's all. No taste, mo- er1ptn -
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m forming feeling fine. with clGan Ifyexs
and hearty appetite. Eat wlxaf ycQs
please.--no danger s2sa
Calo.nbs are sold only In oFi1tnat,
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oughly delighted WITH CaIotaha