davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

conducted at II a. m, luncheon will
be served at noon and AFTERNOON
meeting at I 80. DR.. w. NJ. Darmer,
secretary of the American commit
tee of the mission to lepers, will
speak in the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

IPIot0PdI Nu6I1IdIIeS.
The woman's auxilisries Of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
PINEAPPLE WHIP
Mrs. H. r. Ferguson

2 egg whites
u cup granulated tapioca
! can No. 3 shredded pineapple
y teaspoon vanilla
Drain the juice from the pineapple;
there should be two cups, If not, add
water enough to make two cupfuls.
In this juice soak the tapioca for one
hour. Cook in double boiler until
clear, then add the pineapple and cook
for minute or two longer. Take it
from the fire and add the stiffly beat
en- egg whites and vanilla. Serve
cold with or without cream or custard
sauce made with the egg yolks and
sweetened with syrup.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
able Decorations

Now that we can again have social
gatherings, the clever hostess will be
on the watch for new and unique table
decorations. For those who prefer
to make them at home, the following
illustrated novelties will no doubt ap-
peal TO them. For q Red Cross party,
the three little figures Illustrated above
will be attractive. They are made Of
crepe paper and represent America,
England and France. They are SIM
ply little cardboard dolls dressed up in
crepe paper clothes. Each little doll
should carry flag Of the nation which
It represents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
Twenty Years Ago

Gunnison, January 81, 1899.
Dear Mary:-
I Will try to answer your welcome
letter while dinner is cooking.
You needn't look for long letter
this time as news is so scarce. Was
looking over our local papers but did
not see anything of interest. The
editors had better let US women have
the job again. / believe could get
q more interesting column Of locals
than the ones this week. Here's the
way some of them 60: I'D. T. Sapp re-
turned from Telluride;" Salida had
q $500 fire." Coroner Jerry O'Reag-
an took in the stock convention" and
SO on. Oh shucks!
saw James Thompson, a brother
Of our mayor, T. j., the other day. He
is in the cattle business out in the
White River country.
The Stills family have ten pound
boy, and they are going TO name him
Carlton Thomas. That is an awful!
big name for a little kid, but l sup
pose he will be called Tommy when he
grows up and starts to be an editor.
Golly! This burg thought that .
circus had hit the town the other day.
1t turned out to be c. H. Meyer out
with little steam boiler thawing out
q frozen hydrant in front Of one Of the
grocery stores. He hauled the boiler
up the street and the noise could be
heard mile. Mr.. Meyer is certainly
a wonderful musician.
We went to the literary entertain
ment given at the Colorado School ON
Friday. It was hne. enjoyed the
recitations given by the little and big
girls. Those who took part were Lot
tie Lore, Ruby Price, Lula Hagen, Is
abella Estes, Lillian Miller, Harriet
Purrier, Villa Dean, Ruby and Pearl
HUFF, Florence Owens, Gertie Trevar-
than,.
Thirty-three Of our citizens have
signed their names to an agreement
to pay SO much to have an instructor
Of music hired for the school.
Jack isn't quite SO anxious to 60
mining as he used to be. This cold
weather isn't the best friend his rheu-
matism has. Still he likes to read
about the mining developments round
about the county. He was telling me
something about having a talk with
II. s. Roe, general manager of the
Cortland Gold and Silver Mining Co.,
of Ohio City. Mr.. Roe was very en-
thusiastic over the outlook there. An
other mine there-the Uncle Sam
lode-is showing vein of oxide ore
at 30 feet depth which runs $50 in
gold.
John McMahon, former roadmast-
er on this division, but lately on the
division between Leadville and Glen
wood Springs, was killed in . snow
slide in Eagle Canon this week.
Wish You could 60 to charch with
me Sunday. Mrs. Sarah A. Harris il
Going to 1ll the n. e. pulpit, q Rev.
Aldesson Is to be in OuE1y.
Wen, must close now and 6niih
ge44fng dinner. Am geing = hays .
anek Pu6dfng for df1ner mAAe sazter
In Nay Brwy's ree6pe. ! thought
= ~ = ! I'D % keep . Ars eStne
! W0oh - ny Svsa eeos an1 - /
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
WOMEN SEEK RIGHT
TO SIT AS JURORS

New York.-The Brooklyn Women's
Bar Association expects to present .
bill to the Legislature providing that
women shall be eligible for jury ser
vice, including service on the grand
jury, but that such service shall be
voluntary, not mandatory. This bill
is indorsed by Jacob Brenner Of Brook
lyn, commissioner Of jurors, and also
by the Manhattan commissioner, Fred
erick O'Byrnc. The Brooklyn Women's
Bar Association, which is solidly be-
hind it, announces that it will fight
for its passage, if need be. A public
meeting to discuss the subject 10 to be
held in the Brooklyn Chamber Of
Jan. 81. Many Women's
clubs have also indorsed It.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

New York World:-One year ago
"Kirche, Kinder, Kuche, Kleider" were
supposed to bound German woman's
sphere. On Sunday, more women vot-
ed in Germany, or had the right to
vote, than in Great Britain and the
United States together. Here only
certain states are suffrage; in Great
Britain only women Of thirty years of
age vote. In Germany they outnum-
bered the men by 1000, ,000-a change
as swift as it was tremendous. viii
all those women voting be tower for
peace?
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
TAMALE PIE
Mrs. 8. J. Miller

2 cups cornmeal
2h teaspoons salt
6 cups boiling water
onion
tablespoon fat
/ pound hamburger steak
2 cups tomatoes
N teaspoon rayenne pepper
or small chopped sweet pepper
Make a mush by stirring the corn
meal and salt in the boiling water.
Cook in q double boiler for 45 minutes.
Brown the onion in the fat, add the
steak and stir until the
red color disappears; add the tomato,
pepper and salt. Grease baking
dish and put in a layer Of cornmeal
mush, add the seasoned meat and COW
er with mush. Bake 80 minutes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
STUNC
Boston Transcript:-

Boston Transcript
A young bridegroom, after the we'd
ding was over and the brides father
had gone to his club, began to search
excitedly among the wedding gifts.
"What are you looking for dear 2"
asked the bride.
"That $5 900 check of your fathers"
he replied anxiously. II don't see it
anywhere"
"Poor papa is 50 absent-minded," !"
said the bride. "He lit his cigar with
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
WHERE GIRLS ARE PREFERRED

New York fashionable hotels that
employed women Is walters during
. strike, like them 20 veil that they
have decided not to employ men es
customers expressed . decided pref
erence for the new service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
HER DUsKY HOST

judge
The colored elevator girl gazed
curiously at the service pin on the
waist of her passenger.
'Is yo' husban' in France, lady :"
she finally inquired.
Passenger, (blushing furiously) "no
this is for my sweetheart over there" "
"Tee-hee! o Lawdy! II ! wore .
star for every beau l had in France,
I'd look like the Star Spangled Ban
ner.'
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
BUrrERMILK IN THE BREAD

An American chemist, who has de-
voted much time to the study Of milk,
advocates the use Of buttermilk in
bread making. Buttermilk is also
credited with making q fine brown
crust, ut q comparatively low baking
temperature, thus saving fuel and pre-
venting unnecessary loss Of moisture.
Moreover, it is said that the flavor is
decidedly improved.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
A CHILD's THOUGHT

Author Unknown
The whole world is . frosted cake!
Last night twas brown and bare,
But nature put an icing on,
With snowdrifts everywhere.
Oh! such a giants cake it seems,
All decked by lavish whim;
Each bush a luscious sugarplum,
Each tree . candle slim.
II Tommy Burns, and Nell. and !
Should try for most . year,
We eouid not even hope 70 make
That icing disappear.
But Ill too soon the sunbeam hosts
VII hasten out TO play,
They'll nib6le at tie frosting, TIL
It vanisAes away.>
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
REAssURINc HER

Louisville Courier-Journal:-
Il see they are going to tax talking
machines"
swell. my dear. that probably won't
affect you. and il it does, III cheerful
ly pay the tax"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
Monday Afternoon CIub:-

Monday Afternoon Club:-
The Monday Afternoon Club held
It's first meeting Of the season, last
Monday afternoon, January goth, af
the home Of Mrs. Agnes Miller. The
meeting was an Anniversary Tea. !"
and each member attending was asked
to bring her favorite recipe with a
generous sample Of the product.
Twenty-six members were present
and q most enjoyable afternoon spent.
Exchange of ideas in the culinary line
was the principal diversion. A most
appetizing luncheon was served at
the close of the meeting. Now, that
social gatherings are permitted to
some extent, the club is planning on
having many more interesting meet
ings. We have been fortunate in Sc
curing few of the recipes furnished
by the ladies, which we pass on for
the benefit of the rest Of our lady
readers.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss NJ. C. Brown, Feb.
ilth. The following is the program
for that day:
Colorado's Care of Her Children,
Mrs. I. OLeary; Laws and Correct
i've Institutions, Mrs. Grant Rutland;
Homes and Hospitals, Mrs. J. w.
Rockefeller; Babies Welfare Work,
Mrs. s. P. Spencer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
PETER PAN COOKIES
Mr.. Cha. Meyer

! cup butter or drippinGs
1 cup sugar
cup molasses
cup sour milk
2 eggs
I teaspoon each Of cinnamon. and
soda
I cup chopped raisins
Il cup chopped nut meats at willy
cups flour
Stir stiff and drop on pans. Bake.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

made . pork cake for supper. It IL
made from . recipe Of Ars. Peterson.
am sending them both 70 you, and
you must try them some day. They
are fine.
Write soon. As ever.
AGNES.
SUET PUDDING
Mrs. Mary Brown
/ cup molasses
IN cups chopped suet
Ia cups chopped raisins
IN cups sour milk
1 teaspoon soda
teaspoon each Of cinnamon and Al
spice
spice and nutmeg
Mix to stiff batter and steam for
three hours. Serve with the follow
ing sauce:
Sauce
cup sugar
Y ID butter
III pints boiling water
Juice of lemon and grated rind
1 heaping tablespoon cornstarch
Cook till nicely thickened.
PORK CAKE
Mrs. Peterson
lb pork
IN cups molasses
III cups brown sugar
IL cups raisins
IN cups currants
1 cup apples boiled with lemon peal
L&t good coffee
2 S1aspoons soda
/ teaspoon each Of all kinds spices
Mix to stiff batter and bake for
about an hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

ReAekaAs - Mees:-
The Rebekah Lodge will hold tn
arst meeting Of the season on Tues
day, February eth. A large attend
ance 10 desired. :
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
RECIPES BY MEMBERS OF
MONDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
POTATO CAKE
Mrs. Agnes Miller

POTATO CAKE
Ars Agnes Miller
cup butter
2 cups sugar
2 cups -four
cup mashed potatoes (seasoned)
u cup milk
Z eggs, beaten separately
v cup grated chocolate
I cup English walnuts
I tablespoon cinnamon
tablespoon cloves
2 teaspoons baking powder
I teaspoon grated nutmeg
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

CandIestieks are Always bean6fHl
and this years shades are made most
ly Of parchment and painted in any
deaign appropriate for the occasion,
The hostess Who knows how t. handle
Oil or wster colors can prpduce many
beautiful designs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
Farewell Party:-

Farewell Party
About fifty members Of st. Peters
Catholic church gathered at the recto-
~ Monday night to bid farewell to
the departing pastor, Rev. VIM. Kipp.
The meeting was in the nature Of .
surprise, Father Kipp being absent
from the house when the guests arriv-
ed. The evening was spent in music
and conversation until Q late hour.
when gocdbyes were said with . feel
ing Of genuine sadness and regret,
Fsther Kipp has endeared himself to
one and all, and will be greatly missed
from both the church and business life
Of our town. Az token Of esteem in
which he is held by his parishoners,
Father Kipp was presented with q
beautiful gold watch IS . parting gift.
He left ON Tuesday morning for his
new field Of labor at Durango, but
hopes however, to be transferred later
to California, rs the high climate of
Colorado has not been SO agreeable
to him Of late. His successor at this
point, Father Hil1big, Of Buena Vista,
arrived In Gunnison the early part Of
the week, but on account Of having to
stay in quarantine for q three-day
period, was unable to be present ct
the meeting Monday night.
A gathering Of friends Sunday
afternoon ut Crested Butte also bade
farewell to Rev. Kipp, and at the
meeting q silver offering of generous
dimensions was presented to their de-
parting pastor.
The best wishes Of a host Of warm
friends go with Father Kipp to his
new home.
According to the press, whale meat
Is being sold at the butcher shops in
several Of our neighboring towns. Inl
Denver, the whale meat Is being serv-
ed 1t restaurants and hotels, and is
considered Is very good eating too. AL
recent issue Of . Grand Junction paper
relates that . shipment Of 100 pounds
o. choice whale meat WAS recently re-
eetved ct . local butcher shop from
oeet&ae. The price q much eheaper|
t4aa ether ~ Or neat, and vhea)
[pte4el1y eoe6p4 q Mt 70 b saiehted
|ds q 3ood. - H, 0uu1fsol 6a@t)
- q. 8. - ~ sslset sone ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

Episcopal Guild Meets
Mrs. J. w. Rockefeller entertained
the Episcopal Guild at her home on
Wednesday afternoon. The time
was spent in discussing business
matters connected with the Guild.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
Bridge Clubs Entertained

Mrs. s. J. Miller pleasantly enter
tanned both the Bridge Clubs at her
home on Upper Main Street Thursday
afternoon. The afternoon was doubly
enjoyable after so long an enforced
vacation. due to the quarantine. Cards
and social conversation made the
hours fly. The hostess served a de-
iicious luncheon ut the close of the
afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31

Lo1les A1d Holds MeelinG:-
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Socie-
~ met Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. L. A. Myers on Main
Street. Business and social CONVEX
sation whiled away the afternoon,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
Celebrates Birthday

Celebrates Birthday
Miss Leah Hartman celebrated her
nineteenth birthday Sunday, January
~, with . dinner party, to which sew
en- young ladies. better known rs the
Jolly Seven," were invited. A de-
lightfui afternoon was spent. Miss
Leah proved q charming hostess, and
received many good wishes for happy
returns Of the day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-31
Theatre Re-opens:-

After being closed since October on
account Of the quarantine, the Unique
Theatre opened again for business on
Monday night: A dandy program was
gwen and large crowd turned out.
Inc show will run every night here
after, unless the quarantine is again
clapped on. Let's hope il won't. We
sure did miss the movies.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
VICTORY LOAN TO
 BE S4, 100000
INTEREST TO BE 4 s-4 PER CENT AND PARTIALLY EXEMPT
 FROM TAX.

Washington Terms of the Vic tory Liberty loan were announced by Secretary Glass. They are:
 Amount s4,500, ,000,0 ,000 oversubscrip- tions to be rejected. Interest 4 3-4 per cent for partially exempt notes, convertible into 3-4 per cent notes wholly tax exempt.
 Maturity four years with the treas ury reserving the privilege of redeem ing the notes in three years.
 The 3-4 per cent notes to be is sued later also may be converted sub- sequently back into 4 3-4 per cent notes.
 The 3-4 per cent securities are to be exempt from state and local taxa tion excepting estate and inheritance taxes, and from normal rates of fed eral income taxes The 3-4 per cent securities are exempt from all feder- al, state and local taxes except state and inheritance taxes.
 The size of the loan wa. muea smaller than had been anticipated by most financial observers who looked for m issue of about $6,0o0, ,000, 900. particularly in view of Secretary Glass past statements that the loan would be five or six billions.
 Last Liberty Loan.
 This will be the last Liberty loan. Secretary Glass explained, although there will be other issues of govern ment securities to finance belated war expenses. These will not be floated by popular campaigns.
 None of the past issues of Liberty bonds are convertible lSto Victory loan notes, and there are no specific provisions in the terms of the Victory issue serving directly to maintain market prices of past issues.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
BOLSHENKI SHAY
 AND ROB AT MILL
AMERICAN RED CROSS MEN HAVE EVIDENCE OF TERRIBLE
 CONDITIONS.
2,000 ARE SLAIN NEAR OSA
Soviet Make Lists of Those To Die, Visit the Home Smash in Doors and After Forcing Victims To Diu
 Owr Graves Murder Them.

Omsk.-Indisputab evidence of the massacre by the Bolsheyiki of more than 2.000 civilians in and near the town Of Osa, has been obtained by Messrs. Simmonds and Emerson. and Dr. Rudolph Teusler. of the American Red Cross, who have just returned from Perm, Osa, and other occupied Russian territory. Approxi- mately 800 persons were killed at Osa 1 and 1,500 in the surrounding districts
 Osa, which had a population of 10- 900, was so denuded of males by the ] Bolsheviki that General Casagranoe, after occupying the town, was obliged to telegraph to Yekaterinburg for men to administer civic affairs.
 In addition to securing verbal and documentary evidence, the American Red Cross officials witnessed the ex- huming of scores of victims from trenches, where they were buried, sometimes several feet deep in the ground, revealed by the digging of dogs. The murders were without provocation, and the victims were largely of the thrifty and intelligent classes.
 The Soviet called meeting and prepared lists of those to die The houses prescribed were visited by squads. the doors were smashed in, and the victims dragged to the edge of the town and forced to dig their own graves. Those resisting were shot in the streets
 A survivor testified that he had seen men thrown into pit and buried alive. This testimony has been con firmed by bodies exhumed, the clenched hands of which were cling ing to the mud at the bottom of the pit.
 The only spark of humanity dis coverable was that in confscating the belongings of the residents, in some instances where there was family Of small children, the family was per mitted to retain one COW out of sey- eral. Occasionally peasant was allowed to keep his worst horse.
 Careful inquiry, the American oo. servers say. showed that there was nothing constructive in any town un- der Bolshevik control Money and property were requisitioned and ex- travagantly dissipatcd by individuals without accounting.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
FREE COUNTY LIBRARY DELlV FRS BOOKS IN THE COUNTRY

How is this for convenience? The farmers of Washington County. Nd do not have to go farther than theif front gates in order to get books
 The book wagon of the Washina' ton County free library, located al Hagerstown, Md, carries books iniq the country for miles and miles U follows regular routes at given tisaeS and stops at every farm house, ar lowing each member of the family Ie select his own book without haTlng to come to town. This wagon looks like a double, closed bookcase on wheels and carries three hunafea volumes.
 This book wagon is only sfaali part of the whole county library sys tenn. The library is county propea4' free to the whole county, and suf' ported by town as we'll as coun'l's The masp library is at the coanV scat. but if has a branch in one of us voting districts. placed in slo.es postofiice CT schoolhouse. The h'e books at each of these branches a's changed every two or three moalis Each little library furnishes vaip ty of reading travel. agricu'ai.' history, fiction, biography, ehliaT0l Z books, science. religion, Duslheses e'c. When anyone want a cef'a" book he may have it sent out ID 'as next collection
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
GERMANY MUST PAY
 ALLIES LARGE SUM
AMOUNT FIXED BY VARIOUS GOVERNMENTS FOR DAMAGES
 Is $24,oo0. 100000.

Paris. = One hundred billion gold marks approximately 4,000, ,00O, ,000) is the amount Germany must pay the allied and associated governments for losses and damage caused in the war. plus other billions to be determined by special commission on which Germany is to be represented.
 This is the final and definite con- clusion, which has been reduced 10 writing after weeks of negotiation. which took a wide. range and involv- ed frequent changes and modifica- tions. The payment of the 100000 000.0e0 gold marks is to be divided in- to three distinct amounts as follows: First. 20,000,000. 900 within two years; second, 10000, ,o00,00 during 30 years beginning in 1921 third, 10000 900 ,oOo when a commission shall determine how it shall be done.
 In view Of the fluctuations through which the negotiations have passed, an authoritative statement was ob- tained concerning the final terms of the settlements. This sums up the conditions as follows:
 Germany is at the outset held gen. erally responsible for losses and dam ages in accordance with President Wilson's IA points and the allied response at the time the arInfstfce was concluded. To determine the ex- tent of the payment under this re- sponsibility, commission is set up to take testimony, assemble data, and arrange all details of the payments from the enemy and distribution among the allied and associated powers.
 While the commission will admin ister the details of the payments, sur- ficient is known that first payment will be required of 10000 ,000, ,0O0 gold marks. payable in two years without interest It has also been determined that 40.000.000,000 gold marks shall be payable in bonds extending over a period of 30 years, beginning in 1921 with a sinking fund beginning in 1926.
 These 10000 ,000, 900 marks draw 1-2 per cent interest from 1921 to 1920 and per cent interest after 1928.
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-18
STATE CHAIRMAN TELEGRAPHs NEWS TO LITTLE RocN-PU-
 LASKi QUOTA LARGE.
HIGH RATE OF INTEREST
Fact That Bonds Are of Short Oura- tion and Practically Non-Taxable Make Good investment For
 Everyone.
Little RoeK.

Little Rock
 W L. Hemingway, state chairman fer Arkansas in the Victory loan cam paign, teiegraphed w B. Smith, met rCpolitan chairman, that Arkansas quota in the drive would be $20,275,- GOO. In the fourth Liberty loan Pu- laski county's quota was $4,2S0, ,0O0. It is expected that the county quota will be about $3.S00,00O, but no fig ures were announced.
 Statements expressing qualification over the terms decided upon by Sec- retary Of the Treasury Glass for tho loan. were made by Little Rock mer- chants
 One declared that the rate of in terest, tax exemption and short ma turity of the bonds would make them in demand by both large and small investors. They are by far the mos- attractive government paper yet is sued said one merchant.
 s'The 3-4 per cent interest rate will make them attractive for the small investor. A man with s200 or Tt'DV NdhHot diiOlu uOI lO Ouy LuSlll, or the average man with only a few hundred dollars does not pay income taxes or such forms of taxation to which tue higher rate will be sub feet. The are virtually nontaxable to ruch buyers. For the big investor, of course. there will be the converted bond paying 3 3-4 per cent. wholly nontaxable, which is buy that is seldom to be made on the money market.
 T know of several big Little Rock firms who borrow money in New York at three and four per cent. The ioaners of such money must pay taxes. They would profit from one to two per cent if that money were in vested in the Victory loan bonds"