davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
PRESERVING RHUBARB IN
NEW AND DIFFERENT WAYS

Nearly every back yard or garden
contains q few thriving rhubarb
plants, which soon bear fruit-and q
healthy blood tonic at that. Strange
to say, however, most people soon tire
of il, and there are SO few ways of
preserving it that the rhubarb is left
in the garden to go to waste. II a
little inventive genius is used many
delicious ways Of preparing it can be
discovered. One of the most appetiz-
ing spreads for hot biscuits or PAN
cakes is made of rhubarb and lemon
Juice. Boil the rhubarb in just a lit
tie water and boil till it is fine mash.
Strain as for jelly, then add the juice
of one lemon to every quart of the
rhubarb juice, reheat, add sugar and
boil as for jelly. When done this will
look not unlike strained honey and has
n taste that few will recognize and
which will at first seem like honey.
This must be sealed tightly or it will
turn to sugar fast.
Another good way is to cut the pie
plant in even length-say about as
long as ones middle finger, and lay
on a glass bake dish and sprinkle with
a little lemon juice or any kind of
unsweetened fruit juice. Put into a
rather hot oven and let stay till ten
der but not mushy, and then lift out
of dish and put into wide mouth jars
taking care not to break or mash the
pieces. Have ready rich syrup Of
sugar and any fruit juice (currant or
raspberry is best.) Pour on the pie
plant pieces and seal. This will keep
like any other fruit. and the juice will
impars a most delicious taste to the
rhubarb.
Rhubarb cut into small pieces and
baked in the oven with thick coat
OF sugar will be one hundred times
better in taste than plain stewed.
Cut into small pieces and about
one third their amount of raisins add
ed and made into pie in the ordinary
way. is a decidedly new method.
Pie plant and red raspberries OF
currants mixed half and half and
made into jam is another new and
novel treat.
Rhubarb added to crab apples may
be made into a delicious butter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
zoe and she believed bis story.

woe and she believed his story.
You had better come down and 20
to the entertainment with me. A
number Of our young peoOle are Civ
ing play called 1.-THE Deacon" The
story is about bag of diamonds be-
ing stolen. Orville Potter is to rep
resent the real william and Guy Palm
er is the one that gets wrongly ac-
cused at first. The rest of the cast
are the following: Misses Ethel Ferg-
uson, Rena Hurley, Essie Thompson,
Edith Small, Tot Riley and Laura
Emerson; Mesrs. Robert Potter
VIM. Miller, Chas. Stewart, Chas.
Ralph Allen got hurt today by fall
| ling off horse he was riding. My
land! Should think that little boy
could ride horse by this time.
Mrs. A. NJ. Thomas and two little
girls, Ada and Minnie, came home to-
night from their trip to Wallace. Idaho
Peck.
and other eastern points.
Today was Memorial Day and we
went out to the cemetery. Comman-
dent Henry Purrier and Adjutant
John j. Potter had everything nicely
arranged for a big dav and then a
small pox scare came along and sort
of spoiled things.
Guess I had better close now, as /
have to pack Jacks war bag for him.
He is going to Spencer tomorrow to
try mining.
Lovingly, AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
Will Hold BANQUET

Because of the war, the annual ban.
quet of the Gunnison High School AL.
umni Association has not been held
for the last two years, but will again
be held during commencement of 1919
| The committee appointed consists OF
Carlton Sills, chairman; Dan Lhan Jr.
Paul Wright, Mrs. Annie Trevarthen
Zelma Mckee, Elizabeth Nourse, and
Margaret Collins.
4 The Alumni, now numbering sever
al hundred and dating back to 1882
are planning on verv swell affair
1t will be one of the events. of Normal.
High School commencement, right
after the Fourth Of July and the grad.
yates of the school will be invited.
! At a recent meeting, Miss Margaret
Collins was elected president for next
year; Mrs. Annie Trevarthen, secreta.
ry; Carlton Sills, treasurer; and Mrs
Gertie Thorneli, vice-president.
The Alumni has also arranged foi
their annual dance which will occur
on Friday, the 9Th Of June.
Monday Afternoon Club
Mrs. Ira Brown and daughter
Miss Martha, were hostesses OF
the Monday Afternoon Club Monday
afternoon, this being the last meeting
Of the club until fall. A large num-
Der were present and profitable and
pleasant meeting spent. The secre-
tary Of the club was instructed to
turn over the Liberty Bond recently
purchased, with all interest to the
Students Loan Fund, also the secre-
tary was instructed to pay the $500
donated by the club to the same fund.
Much discussion was had as to next
years work, but it was finally decid-
ed to leave it to the program commit
tee. An election Of officers was held:
Mrs. E G. Palmer, president; Mrs A.
G Miller, LIST vice-president; Mrs. Jar
ius Williams, 2hd vice-president, Mrs.
Roy Knowles, secretary, and Mrs.
Hartman, corresponding secretary. A
number Of enjoyable musical numbers
were rendered. Mrs. w. w. Mckee
gave . selection on her violin, accom-
panied by Miss Ethel Tripp; Mrs G.
Rutland gave > vocal solo, Miss Matte
Brown, piano solo, Alter the busi-
ness Of the meeting had, been conclud-
led, . delicious luncheon was served BY
lthe soeial committee and tie guests
Itoek their departure with, pleasant
inemories Of. . pleasant afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

What every woman knows-among
other things-is, that nothing is quite
% satisfying as fine white frock for
summertime. Embroidered voiles and
swisses, beautiful and practical, are
here to lend the charm and refinement
Of white to summer wardrobes. In the
picture plain and embroidered voile
is shown made up into short sleeved
Srcck and finished OF. with girdle
and full bow Of narrow ribbon. The
undersIirt Is made Of the embroidered
wolfe. showing a pattern In which
bands run around the figure. A short
underbodice OF this has elbow sleeves
and drapery Of plain voile which
carries out the idea revealed In the
long and full panniers Of plain voile in
the skirt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

Nothing Is better accredited for the
summer wardrobe than separate skirts
and they are made Of many different
materials. Beginning with such sheer
goods rs georgette and Organdie they
progress through satins and heavy
silks to fabrics Of wool and heavy
cottons for utility skirts. They often
are narrowed toward the bottom and
they all have pOckets-real or inita-
tion-designed with cleverness never
equaled. A fine example appears above
in skirt that is ankle length and 1t
may be made Of any Of the heavier
fabrics mentioned. in weaves designed
especially for separate skirts or sport
Suits.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
wOMAN's SUFFRAGE WINS

All things come to those who wait
providing you wait long enough. On
Wednesday of last week. the House
passed the Equal Suffrage amendment
after 4 debate of three hours. This
action was taken after having defeat
the measure year after year. How
ever, women Of the United States no
longer are considered as "unfit" to
vote in this country. Almost every
state in the Union has passed woman
vilege Of the ballot in that particular
state, SO that it was but q step to
ward National equal rights.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
.Entertains for sister.in.law

One Of the pleasant social events of
the week was the party given Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. G. A. SEWERS,
at the home of her mother. Mrs. John
Clifford. The party was in honor of
Mrs. Sievers' sister-in-law, Mrs. John
Clifford Jr., of Helper, Utah, a recent
bride. who is the guest of relatives in
Gunnison. The afternoon was spent
playing 800" and a delicious lunch
was served the young matrons who
were present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
Surprise Party on Miss Hughes

The Sunday School class of Miss
Mary NJ. Hughes rendered her n sur
prise party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Goldsmith Saturday even
ing. The party was in the nature of
a shower, as Miss Hughes is soon to
be bride. The many beautiful and
useful gifts were mostly the clever
handiwork of the girls of the class.
An elaborate buffet supper was serv-
ed and the evening spent in music and
games. The event was one of the
most delightful social events given
for Miss Hughes since the announce
ment Of her coming marriage. The
guests departed at late hour with
expressions of good wishes for the
bride-to-be.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
Blue Birds Picnic

Saturday evening, the Blue Birds
with their guardian, Miss Jennie Han
lon, took their lunch and went down to
the river to spend a few hours. All
had glorious outing, and none of
the Birds got their feathers wet, altho
the river is high just now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
Gunnison Wom ANS Cluh-

The last meeting of the Gunnison
Woman's Club for this season was
held on Tuesday after1 oon, Mrs. P. J.
Hurley being hostess. A good atten-
dance was present and the afternoon
much enjoyed. Mrs ]. Bew rendered
beautiful piano solo and Miss Leah
Hartman gave vocal solo in her
usual delightful manner. A delicious
lunch was served by the social COM
mittee, which was great treat. The
meeting then adjourned for the sum-
mer. The officers of the club for the
next year are Mrs. S. P. Spencer, pres
ident; Mrs. p. j. Hurley, lst vice
president; End vice-president, Mrs. j.
M. Thornell; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Annie Trevarthen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
Pupils Enjoy Outing

TupHs ENJOY Out1nK
Miss Stella Vowel, head of the pri-
mary department of the Community
Church, and the Misses Ross, Myers
and Chipperfield took their pupils on
picnic Saturday evening. All had a
fine time and enjoyed dainty lunch
in the open.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
Social and Club Doing. Of the Week
Entertains Bridge Club

Mrs Jos. Metroz again entertain
ed the bridge club at her home Thurs
day afternoon, and the event was in
every way as pleasant as the one CIV
en- last week. The time was spent in
cards, music and q dainty lunch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

Mrs. N. J. Gribbin stayed over Sun
day in Lake City with her husband
who is running on that branch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

the car was inspected it was found
not to be injured in the least. When
Mr.. Panzer became unconscious the
machine was running at low rate Of
speed and on going OFF the road into
the ditch no damage resulted.
Toiedo-Harry Robson. OF Toledo,
who is in the medical corps of tho
navy. was on the l.. s. $ Graf Valdez
see which was rammed last week by a
freighter just after leaving New York.
He gives an interesting description OF
the accident in Il letter received by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.. NJ. Robson.
The boat was in transport service. hav-
ing been taken over from the Ger
mans. Within n half hour after being
struck there were from five to six feet
Of water in the fire and engine room.
Those on board were transferred to
another transport boat. the Patricia.
and later the Graf Waldersee was tug
gee to New York.
McGregor-A novel feature Of the
servation association at McGregor,
June 20 will be an outdoor school
for the study of flowers, birds. rocks
and other things of interest in natural
science. The region of the proposed ma
tional park Is well known in the world
Of science for its unique features and
Is considered splendid field for
study Leading scientific men OF the
state will be in charge of the Wild
Life school and there will be lectures
and trips over the hills and on the riv-
er to study nature firsthand.
Webster City-A yound couple, Civ
ing their names as Mr.. and Mrs. Ford,
who recently moved to this city from
Fort Dodge. living there under the
name Of kavanaugh, left there three
months old baby at the Geo. Kelly
home on east Second street few days
ago. asking Mrs. Kelly to take care of
the child while they went on fishing
trip for few hours. This Is the last
seen or heard of the couple Efforts
are being made to locate them. The
baby is still at the Kelly home and,
should the efforts to locate the parents
prove futile. it will very likely be plac-
ed in a childrens home.
Elkader-EIerman w. Uecker cash
Ter Of the First State bank of Tollcston
in Gary, Ind who was killed by bank
robbers last Saturday morning short
ly after the opening Of the bank for
the days business. was born and rails
ed in Elkader. 1t was in the Elkader
State bank that he received his first
banking experience and with which he
was connected until the opening Of the
Tolleston bank thirteen years ago. Mr..
Uecker was a graduate Of the Elkader
High school and was cashier of the
Tolleston bank since Its organization.
His parents are stll living and resi-.
dents of Elkader. He leaves wife and
several children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
CARROLL BANKER OUT ON BONDS
Local People Are Surety For $4,000
Bonds.

Special TO Times Republican.
Carroll June 20,-A number Of the
friends OF John RoelfsCma, indicted
president OF the defunCt Carroll Trust
and Savings Bank. signed up and quail
flied as surctics on Roolfscma's bond
for $4,000. witch was finally accept
ga and approved by the clerk of the
district court, and which resulted IN
the ex- bankers release from Jail.
The bond OF $500 was reached by
Judge Hutchinson finding the amount
at $4,000 on each of the three counts
in the Indictment.
The bond for $4,000 on the indict-
ment for presenting false paper to the
state banking department Is signed by
local people. the surcties being $. II,
Johnson, G. NJ Russell. j. A. Strohm.
j. X. Whitley, c. NJ, Badiey, c. +. Bell.
c. S. Tyndalc, J. J.. Miner and G.. c,
Johnson. each for $500 liability except
6. NJ. Russell, who qualities for 81 900,
The $4,000 bond for the count in the
indictment charging cmbezzlement, -
signed by Dan Abbas, and the suffi q.
cheney of the surety is certified TO by
the clerk of the district court OF Han
cock county. with his office at Garner,
The s5,0a0 bond on the indictment
charging the making of false reports
to the state banking department. Ia
signed by J. w. Alstott. and is certi-
fled 10 by the clerk Of the district
court of Webster county, at Fort
Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
REVIVE STORE SALES.
Savings Stamps May Again Be So'e
By Merchants.

Dcs MoinCs, June 2O.-The matter oi
llaCing war savings stamps prominent
~ on sale for the benefit OF their Gust
omcrs has been taken up with the mer-
chants included in the more than H.
600 stamp selling agencies in the state,
hv Homer Miller. state director of the
Iowa war savings committee, and A..
l.. Killian, of Cedar Rapids sales di-
rector All the store agencies handling
The savings stamps last year have been
given the United states treasury Ger
tificate of rcappOintment and authori-
" 10 sell the little government scCuri-
ties
Merchants will he asked to not only
place the stamps on sale az all times,
but to display prominently posters call
ing attention to the fact, and to afford
the regular patronage Of his store OPP
portunity TO do their buying of saw
!ngS stamps there The cooperation
of the travelling men of Iowa has been
enlisted by the state committee to aid
in increasing active stamp sales in the
stores Of the state.
In Illionis the travelling men have
been establishing sales agencies IN
every store they visit but in this state
the reappointment of very large list
Of agencies established in 1918 has
been considered sufficient to popular
ize the stamp sales
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
GIVES FORTUNE TO FRIENDS.
Humboldt Bachelor Disposes OF Estate
Of Half Million.

Humboldt, June 20. William Murray,
10 years old, bachelor, has followed hts
bachelor brother, Jake, to the grave,
leaving n s50O,0 estate.
The brothers lived near Rutlan-
where their sole occupation was ac-
curing land.
Jalic's property went TO folks in Aus
tralia. William left his to people he
knew hcroabouts. This Is q part of It,
His will has Just been filed 1t dis
poses Of $50, 900 in cash and 1850 acres
of Humboldt county land, which, at
$500 an acre, amounts to 100000.
s. O. Rossing. formerly OF Rutland.
a banker friend of William, gets $4,000
and farm OF $50 acres; Edith Rossing.
daughter of the banker. $4,000 In war
stamps and bonds and 100 acres: Bert
DcGJoote. 100 acres; Chris Olsen, 200
acres; Wesley Davenport. 240 acres;
former County Attorney John Cum
ningham. $1,000; Margaret Dav-
export, $4,000; the Methodist church
OF Humboldt $500, and the Lutheran
church Of Humboldt, $500.
A tract of 400 acres is to be divided
proportionately, also, among the bene-
ficiaries Of the will.
The state gets about $4,000 in col
lateral inheritance taxes.
The brothers lived alone. Jake was
the business manager and William the
housekeeper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
Hardin County Red Cross.

Special to Times Republican.
F;ldora. June 20.-The Hardin coun-
ty chapter of the Red Cross held a di-
rcctors' meeting Thursday. Repre-
scntatives from eight branches OF the
county were present. At the forenoon
session Miss Dougherty. of division
headquarters. and Miss Mary Nelson
of the Redpath-Nawter Chautauqua.
spoke. Local and county nurses, Mrs.
Johnston and Miss Yates, gave reports
of work accomplished and conditions
found. In one school of nineteen pu-
pills thirty-two defects which medical
attention could correct We're found.
One family Of children was found to be
suffering seriously from malnutrition.
Eggs were too expensive and must be
sold. only one per month was allowed.
Butter was worth too much to feed
the kids" and milk had to be fed TO
the calves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
RAWsoN NOT TO BE SWITCHED.
Refuses to Become Candidate For Com J..
nitteeman and Stays in Race.

Refuses to Become Candidate For Com :
mitteennan and Stays in Race. /
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 20.-Charles A.
Rawson, chairman of the republica n
state central committee. now in Y. Nj.
G.. A. work overseas, will be a candi-
date for governor and will not be I
candidate for national committeeman.
This was given out authoritatively here
today by his brother. Scott RawSon.
president of the Central Trust Com
pany of Des Moines.
II have received a cable from {. A..
in which he declares he is n candidate
for governor and in which he states he
has not considered being candidate
for national committeeman" said
Scott RawSOn today.
'"I cabled him that statements were
being printed to the effect that he
might run for committeeman. His re-
ply should set at rest all rumors that
he might be out for national commit
teeman. This talk of his running for
committeeman is propaganda put out
to injure him."
J. F. Deems, Of Burlington, has had
considerable publicity in recent days
thru an announcement of his candidacy
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor made in the Burlington papers.
Deems was state food commissioner
during the war and was member OF
the state council of national defense.
Considerable publicity boosting the
of Lieutenant Governor
Moore. Of Cedar Rapids. for the gov
ernorship is appearing in the weekly
newspapers over the state. Moore has
considerable Of an organization al
ready at work in his behalf.
Nate Kendall, Of Abba. his friends
say, has made more public speeches in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

called before the board Of defense and
fatty refused to take part In the war
He said they would fight u the Ger
mans got up to their barn yard, put
not before,
Tho fact that they came 20 get
rich, ~ thousands OF others juot Ike
them have done, They cared nothing
that this country was In peril. TIE
prices Of farm products had doubled
ana trehlcd since the dag they landed
with nothing hut their baggage, Here
was an opportunity Ia get rich quick
and they made the most Of II.
While they were busy raising $i'"O
corn and $50 hogs, thousands OF good
american boys were lighting and dying
to make this productive land safe from
the clutches az the Hun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
Seemingly Forgotten.

, It was the night Of Aug. %. 1918,
when the boat was fired upon by the
freighter Felix Taussig and sunk
under the apprehension that it was a
German submarine. Altho nearly
year has passed scarcely any recog
milton of the fact has been taken by
the government. The men died brave
ly in the line Of duty
No special mention in orders; no
word of praise; no posthumous decora-
tons for the heroic dead has come
from high officials. and above all. no
efforts have been made to recover the
bodies which are seemingly within
reach of human effort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
Mapleton News Items,

Special to Times Republican.
Mapleton. June 20--Attorney George
"a. Rice and Miss Anna f. Kinzer were
married at Sioux City Tuesday.
The condition of Major Waterhousc
is improving. and he is expected to be
well soon.
Miss Elizabeth I.utz is home for her
summer vacation from Iowa City.
Mrs. Dunlap. of Lincoln. Ncbr.. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. p. Brown
d. w. Mack & co. expect to build a
brick store room on the lot recently
purchase from the Leathers estate.
b. d. Bueter. of Los Angeles visited
fri"n6'' in Maplcton the past week
Mrs A. l.. Nandervcldcn has been i'll
for several days.
Orlando Brambe arrived home from
France Monday. This is the third son
of Mr. and Mrs. Brambe TO arrive
home this year.
Napoleon is to install n lighting sys-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

recent weeks than he ever did before
In his life, appearing at many high
school and college commandments and
on numerous patriotic programs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
More About the Damn Family.

CGkalooSa. June 2O--There are some
matters OF history connected with the
Damn family case that ought to be
known that the circumstances may he
fully appreciated.
Along in 1917 when the first draft
was one member of this family came
in and claimed exemption as an alien,
and had to be placed in class five
Later on as other calls came another
one had 10 be given the same exemp
ton under the law. This fellow was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREcKLEs
Gihsi Make beauty lotion tor
a few eents-Try III

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well. and YOU
have quarter pint Of the best freckls
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti.
fer at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and sny
drug store or toilet counter Will supply
three ounces OF orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly frns,rsIt
lotion into the face, neck, sru's and
hands each day and sec how frccHlcs
and blemishes disappear and how clear,
soft and roHy-white the skin hecones.
Vest It Is harmless and never irri.
tates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
Receives Honorary Degree.

pcvial To Times Republican.
Iowa city, June 20-tRev. DIR, =. r.
Ellis, OF the Iowa city Methodist
church. formerly OF Marshalltown, has
been summoned to Denver TO receive
the degree Of doctor Of divinity, az an
honorary degree from tho university
Of Denver, his alma mater. He de-
lvCrs there, an address before the
alumni, at the 1919 reunion, In connec-
on with the commencement exercises
that mark his winning OF n new honor
The eyes OF the tarfish are In the
,i,y ~ chair 'srnya"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

TEN for the streets from the Z. q n.
W. station to the Masonic temple, The
estimated cost IN s2,500.
Mapleton ball team defeated Hoi-
stein AT Holstein last Sunday TO 2.
Mapluton Is arranging for one OF the
best celebrations for July In the his
tory ~ the town.
T., q, Brown. OF Daubln. has moved
20 Napoleon and Is building a new
residence on East Main street.