davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
Vegetable Cup Salad

Remove the seeds and core from
medium sized tomatoes-one to per-
son--and fill with mixture Of cooked
green peas, the mashed pulp of the
tomatoes, little celery cut fine, or bit
Of onion, and q few diced white beets.
Set tomato cup on bed of shredded
lettuce, All cavaties and pour over top
a spoonful of rich salad dressing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
often when a baby or very small

Often when baby or very small
child is sitting in high chair, he
gets into the habit of sliding down,
necessitating careful watching on the
part of an older person to prevent his
falling out, Make covering for the
seat of the high chair, allowing piece
Of the material use preferably denim)
to hang down. Fold this up and sew
to form two pockets, round the ends
and fasten securely. Slip the baby's
legs into these pockets when he is
placed in the chair, and he cannot
slip out Of chair. Make them a little
loose so that he can move around in
the chair but not slide out.
"You don't call me a cutie any
more"
mo, grille, that word is too rcmi-
niscent of my life in the trenches"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
Feaee Rail Salad

Cook wax or string beans until ten
der and season in the usual way. Do
not break in the least. Arrange them
on plates in fence rail style until one
inch high and fill the centers with any
good vegetable salad mixture.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
SOMETHING NEW IN SALADS
Ring Fruit Salad

Cut nice. small cantaloupes cross
wise to form rings inch thick and
lay on plate with q few artistically
arranged lettuce leaves, and all the
centsrs with any mixture of fruit and
nuts. Serve with mayonnaise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12
PIGS IS PIGS-NOT SO. BIRDS

The small boy, whose father was
the county sheriff, was asked by his
teacher to name a bird that couldn't
hy. he promptly answered Jail
oird."
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12

Mrs. Verne Mauer entertained the
ladies Of the Catholic Altar Society nj
her home yesterday afternoon. A
dainty lunch was served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12

| I'm sent to Rrzndma's or Uncle
Nobody home but Mother!
She's always vorking-both day and
night:
She works, but she says she'd
rufher;
Everyone gets . vacation all right;
What's the matter with one for
Mother,
The Meoary fingered
ExcAange:-
Boston Glnbe:-Architect--Have
you any suggestions for decorating
your study, Mr.. Quickrich"
Mr.. Quickrich. (war profiteer@No
only that il must be in brown. Great
thinkers, believe, are generally
found in brown study"
A newspaper out west refused to
publish the Ten Commandments fol
fear its readers would think them too
personal and stop their paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Van AIKEN hay.
issued invitations for . Ave o'clocl
dinner at their home. Sunday evening
IN honor Of the newlyweds, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Herbert Exter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-12

A. 0dAaaes aHs-
0csl - hd0eGl hsa.s.
~ ~ - 0eoO.
0sA IN - ~
'e1a1hsa Al ass lDv11-
- - esnesAu1s -
Asss es1u0aA -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
New Jersey Wealthy Bachelor Is the
Victim of Queer Cir
cumstances.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Wilfred Hess
bachelor, and a wealthy contractor
of Perth Amboy, N. j., went to Hope
farm, near here, and obtained posses
sion of his four-year-old adopted
daughter Doris, having discovered her
whereabouts after search that extend
ed over year.
Mr.. Hess adopted the child when she
was two years old, but In 1918 ne took
several war contracts and was COM
PEELED to leave home. He turned the
child over to the care of friend while
he was away. This mans wife died.
and as Mr.. Hess could not be FOUND
the wldower was compelled to give the
child to another family.
Then the Staten Island Children's
society stepped in, took the child ana
turned 1t over to the New York So
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10

as 10 housing men directly connected
with the armed forces. Officer mate
rial schools flourished In many college
towns, putting greater burden on IA
cillties; several had their buildings
completely refurnished for training In
the mechanical or electrical trades.
The talk now is of reconstruction, but
certainly the word had greater force
then, when plants were remodeied
almost overnight, and put TO uses
never before conceived.
Besides these things which are fairly
we'll known, there are other Items no
less important. One Of our greatest
medical institutions gave fifty mem
bers of It's staff to the army, and they
were occupied exclusively with medi-
cal research. Teachers in allied sub
jects, as chemistry and physics, were
also turned over to the government,
and It seemed as IL the school had
become only a memory.
One university In the far West was
so foresighted as to give instruction
in the problems Of reconstruction and
another held lectures for soldier and
civilian alike, treating the wars prob
lens in a simple way for those who
wished to understand and learn. All
this was in addition to becoming one
of the many armed camps into which
the colleges changed, and education
as conceived of under ante bellum
schedules became almost nonentity.
The women's colleges, too, Joined
their efforts. Besides war chests,
from which one well-known female
college drew $4,000 they maintained
ambulances In France, and sent driv-
ers for them. Beds In hospitals Of
France were endowed, and summer
training camps for nurses were 60
tablished, 10 be ready against the time
when scarcity should be felt. Vas
sar's farm unit showed that women
could till the soil and this organisa-
tiop was the forerunnsr Of the wUn-
ans land army.
Furthermore. every college has =
record Of which II can be proud, in
the various drives for funds. Local
activities, as entertaining soldiers on
leave, we're fostered, and In many In
stances entire college buildings were
turned over to some welfare orEanisa-
ton.
To all this effort there is a reaction.
Industry now is counter-attaeking II
through what is called reconstruction.
Under the immense strain industry's
machinery deteriorated; II was built
for peace-time purposes, and war rid
dled II. The colleges, too, underwent
the same experience. From the quiet
surrounding tradition gives them,
they became busting hives without
ever a pause until 1t all vas over
Not until then could they plan for me
future.
But while the war did this FOR tne
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
BIGAMY PROBLEM IN ENGLAND
Authorities Seek New Laws-People
Regard II as Venial
Offense.

London.-Increase in bigamous mar
riages throughout the United King
dom, much more pronounced since the
end of the war. is causing grave con-
Germ, and there is a growing disposi-
ton TO treat bigamy as venlal Of
Tense.
Sir Bernard Mallet. the registrar
general, is credited with the statement
that English bigamy laws afford less
security against bigamy than the laws
of almost any other civilized state. A
new act of parliament is necessary,
and Sir Bernard suggests as a prelim-
mary that some plan be outlined by
which accurate information concern
ing the principals in proposed mar
riage may be obtained by the compe-
tent authorities before the ceremony
can be performed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10

to take down three installations to
overhaul one.
ION the contrary, So is habltable,
livable proposition; comparatively
'roomy,' with reasonable accommodate
tlons for officers and crew. Her equip
ment is accessible and her general hab-
liability is vastly superior to the U.
Ill.
much has been written of the sea-
worthiness of the German U-boat. An
opportunity to compare the seagoing
capabilities of the two vessels oc-
Cured during these trials, and the
general consensus of opinion among
the officers conducting the test is that
the SO is the more seaworthy vessel.
Her decks are drier, her bridge less
subject to green seas and her general
behavior in a seaway superior.
Referring to the comparative liv-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
A Strawberry Dream

strawberry time recalls to those
who have visited Denmark In summer
that delightful cellar in Copenhagen
where a feast of strawberries and
cream was spread. and whose chose
could partnke thereof at a quite small
charre-the equivalent Of Cd. II we re
member rights. FILES Of strawberries,
auart Jugs Of cream partly whipped.
great basins Of sugar, ana nothing
else. all down the long table In the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
Prize Piu Delivered to
Rookie by Airplane.

Atlanta, Ga.-The COW that
Jumped over the moon had not
much on the 75-pound pig deliv-
cred at LAGRANGE by Lieuten-
ants McMulIen and Wolfe, fam
Gus flyers, in an airplane from
Souther Field, Americas. The
pig is the scion of a distinguish
ed porcine family on the farm OF
Aries Farris. near Americas. and
was awarded as a prize to the
lucky rookie who drew the right
number after enlising during
July. A part Of the arrangement
was that the pig was to b de-
livered by airplane.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10

ing capabilities of the two vessels and
geltral handling there are few differ
ences and those few appear to favor
the SO.
'In the reports of the outcome of
the comparative tests the bureau Off
GERS point out that there should be
no idea that we have nothing to learn
from the Germans There are num-
Der of interesting details In design,
construction and in operation that are
well worth while studying, A few fea-
lures are worthy of adoption, for the
U-111 is the 'mittel U-boat,' which type
is considered by the Germans as by far
their best submarine"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
OIL RAINED ON KANSAS TOWN
Geyser elackens Houses and Ruins
Carpets and Furniture at Oil
Hill, Kan.

Eldorado, Ksn.-Dry cleaners are
doing a land ONCE business and house
wives at OIL Hill are working day and
night as the result Of oily and muddy
spray from a huge seyser when a full
head Of gas blew of recently.
The eruption continued about 80
minutes. For distance Of nearly one
half mile houses. lawns and trees were
sprayed. The greasy. sticky liquid was
carried through open windows and
doors By the wind, and rugs, curtains.
furniture and clothing were smeared
and In many Instances ruined.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10

blossoms. This custom has been kept
up annually for more than six hun
bred years. in memory Of the great
uprising OF the islanders sgainst the
French known 10 historians as the
sicilIan vespers massacre. Traditioa
has II that g bride on her way 10
church was insulted by drunken SOL
clers and that. In the course OF the
resultant disturbance. she was ncci-
dentaIly killed. the white roses a
which her bridal wreath was coEnpos-
ed being stained rcd By her blood.
Hence the custom
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
Child After a Year

ciety, and Mr.. Hess says he could not
learn from either society to what in
stitution the child had been committed.
He finally located the child at Hope
farm and obtained an order from JUS
tlce Joseph Morschauser returning the
child to his care.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10

cool basement. to which the visitor
descends from the hot street II 70 IN
truth a strawberry dream. EverJ
Dane knows AndersOn's cellar. II Is
one OF the attractions Of Copenhagen
and TO have eaten strawberries there
once Is TO have an enduring memory
Of something nearly perfect on this I'm
perfect enrth.-London Chronicle.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
X4ZEAAzZf77Y ReZLZzYc.

colleges, It has also resulted in a bene-
fit. The public has been awakened
from its long sleep, during which 1t
had dreams that the college man was
impractical that his Ideas would not
stand the test. Like flash these men
went TO war, professors and students
alike, into the army, navy, administra-
tive offices, experimental stations, ma
chine shops, and their success has
already been told. i is yet impossible
to secure full list of inventions which
they contributed to winning the war.
but we must thank many of them FOR
new contrivances, and countless i'm
provements in mechanical equipment
which keep our nation in the lead as
an inventor
The public, too long acquiescfng In
the silent struggle Of universities, and
regarding them In matter of fact
way, have now come TO realize that
they are q real force, a real factor In
our national life, without which me-
diocrity would be our fate. The atti-
tude has too often been one of mere
federation. In spite Of that the col
leges have been deing their noble
work, and now the time has come
when the public should lend its aid.
Wartime burdens, together with the
continued rise In prices during the
past few years, have brought their diff
fculties to head, in the form OF In
creased deficits, and the necessity for
undertaking new tasks for which no
funds are visible.
1t has long been felt that professors
have long been underpaid. They are
not choosing this profession because
they want living, but because they
love 1t, and regard themselves as able
TO give their best through such chan
nelr. And yet their fellows in other
walks Of life can frequently earn more
money. Outside college halls there IL
no limit of $500 In sight.
Several universities have recently
laid plans for campaign for money
among their alumni. Among the bet
ter known of these institutions are
Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Univer-
.ity of Pennsylvania, Fordham. Mt.
Hoiyoke, and Smith. Committees on
leading graduates have been formed
in the principal cities, and In some
instances in every part Of the world.
for the purpose Of canvassing.
Thus the world is being treated 10
a demonstration that good men among
MS think an education is positively
worth while. They are unwilling 10
.ss such q national asset crying vainly
For funds with which 20 train youth
scr the problems Of coming genera
Hons. and to teach them to cast aside
the crop of false doctrines whics
.ome<imes threaten 70 overcome the
truth.
In short. they are making an invest
ment for poster1ty. Better things WIN
come al better education; and better
saucatious are possible only with bet
,.r facilities. such as the best talent.
the best equipment, and greater
.n,rit Of satisfaction among the teach
erx as a result Of paying them price
rs.rey their true worth. They are not
neggars. and they are not bargainers:
,hev have chosen to do their work re-
gsr,less of the sacrifices 1t Is up
- society to seize the opportunity
and keep these men in their chosen
places
Just as the trained men took the
lead In war, 30 Will the same men be
called upon to tackle the new prob
lens Of peace.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
Women Use Window
Of Store for Mirror.

Toledo. GA clerk In an au-
tomoblle sales place sat at the
window all day. He noticed ev-
cry woman who passed seemed
to stare at him. Flirting. thought
he. as ne patted his cowlIck down
and stared back. His wife
passed. She stared. too. Your
window makes a perfect looking
glass. she said when she entered
the store.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
II. S. Sub Beats
Germany'S Best
New York Educator, SO,
Saws Wood as Daily Task.

New York.-Professor Ste
phen ]. Sedgwick of Calumus
road, Elmhurst, L. l., celebrated
his ninety-ninth birthday. For
more than half a century he has
been a resident Of the old town
of Newtown. He attributes his
excellent health to a love of ath-
letics in his youth.
MI. Sedgwick was born in
Geneva, N. Y, August 30, 1920.
When a young man he came TO
New York City and engaged in
teaching. Many years ago he
qualified as a land surveyor and
accompanied the engineer corps
of the Union Pacific railroad
when the rails of that road were
laid across the continent. AT
present he Is working on an elab-
crate genealogy of the Sedgwlck
family and is illustrating a Bible,
One of his daily tasks is saving
wood, and this, together with
gardening work, fills up a large
part of his time.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
Sure, Fish Got Away.

Chester. Pa--Joseph Randle. fishing
In Silver lake. near this city. hooked a
fish so big that he was yanked over
beard, dropping head first into bed
Of qulcksand. where he stuck fast
Companions Of Randle dlved for him
and he was finally released and
brought to the xurfacA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10

Solder is carried in wire or strip
form through a new soldering iron,
the point of which is Heated by cleo
tricity to melt just as much solder as
required at the point Of its use.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10

sIeiIlsn vespers Remembered.
In Sicily. on Easter Monday, I'd
roses are worn by all. and houses ana
churches are bedecked with crimson
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-10
l5O,OOOLeft
Their Studies
1920 Gave
Their Lives

BY II. r. SMITH.

Copyright. 1919. Western Newspaper Uniunl
FNlGURES and information cover
. ing the activities of college men
in the war, are beginning to be
available, and only now can one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
MICKEY" IS AN OPTlMIST
Photoplay Heroine Surmounts Suf
fering With a Smile

The great asset a sense of humor
in living through suffering and sorrow,
is wonderfully illustrated in Mack Sen
nett's photoplay Mickey" TO be seen
at the Forrest Theatre beginning Mon
day afternoon. in war ridden Europe
they have borne their burdens because
they learned to smile through the most
terrifir disasters and hardShips.
Mickey, lonely waf with all the
circumstances against her, proves that
her endurance triumphs only because it
is supported by her own natural appre
citation of the humo" of situations. She
knows how to separate the petty from
the really big things in life and how to
laugh away the small. while accomplish
ing the great things. Mickey shows that
she has learned even under the most
strenuous trials to see the humOr of it
all and to laugh gcnuinely-that great =
est weapon against defeat Mickey is
Il mi|chirvouS little girl bubbling over
with the sunshine and joy that are con
tagiOus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
MUSICAL EVENTS IN
PHILADELPHIA CIRCLES

Horatio Connell, the Philadelphia bart.
tone. announces that Notwithstanding his
member Of tn" faculty of r"nhody institute"
ns will stIll continue his rcsid"nc" in Phtla-
dclphia, going to Baltimore twice each week.
delsgsohn club are now being roreivcd hv
the secretary, Mr.. q. L. Maipass Those
its fortE-nfth-shOuld make Their Hpplira-
uons at once. as they VIII he conailrrrI
The plans Of tn. "GG for newt year are on on
larger scale than ever before
Two rccitnls concluding tn" scnson's work
at Tempt" University were given in thu
forum OF tn" university on Thursday
s,ycnins Of this week ,eud loat cy"aInE
piano numbers and tn" pupils who pnrtici-
pated showed d high degree of proficiency
''rhn Messiah nt Willow Grove Pi,rl on
Wednesday evening. July :" under the raton
by Victor Hcrh"rt's Or.h"stra Tho SOLO.
lists viii be- Emily Stokes Hagar. soprano;
sno S0T@ and GGGr1ff fnr Ts%H5r"G sdot % henTE rney
other singing societies desiring to take part
in THIS concert should communicate at once
The puPi!s Of Philip Warren Cooke gave
club room befor" an audi"nco thn' nW"d
tho halj, The singing was Of high stan
with .Iul,ssional work In a rrosraIn, of
about tw""ty-'I - -, numbers. HsprrallH note,
sums %%r bv w1S' tb2 h" Sams%n 2n S2"'n haS
Della ariG, J." Margu"rit" Barr, 'Tnc
Drummer 10y" -u"s by Arno Roodcr.
"Repemtanc"," ri'nr y Lillian Mclss Othrr
Guptis who took took par were Misses harlow
id =. Howe. KrHchmann. Lehman. Nor
n"rr I,,l.n. NcHe1r~. Ass. Moore and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

society women. Modern gown creations
not exploited by Miss Dalton will be
found on the other women Of the ex
cCptionally large cast
Cynthia has been raised in silks and
satins. She is left pennilcss and is
forced to accept the hospitality Of
man who uScs her as tool to break up
n homo that he may marry the woman.
She Is compelled to 60 through with
tho scheme. but finally, becoming con-
vinCed of the honor and integrity of
the husband. exposes the plot and
works out the destiny of the Charac-
ters in an unexpected manner.
Miss Teddy Sampson. Tom Mix's
leading lady. is small and slender, but
she is a bundle of nerve and seems to
fl right into a western story as II she
were born on tho plains, though she was
born and reared in Now York.
One frnt she accomplished in the
was more wearing on the spectators
than ON hcr apparently. She jumped
from n speeding old wagon. which at
times rolled on two wheels. into Tom
MiXs arms Mix at the time speeding
along the road horseback. She was
asked aftcrward
"Wcrcn't You afraid he would lot
you fall?"
Teddy looked up in surprise and re-
piled:
"IIc couldn't let me fall had too
tight n told on him. As long as he
himself was safe. so was !.
This sensational leap occurs in
"Fightng for Cold" principal feature
next week at the Victoria.
II. Il. Warner. the English actor. in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

"The Man Who Turned WHITE at
the Rivoli next week, plays the role of
an Arabian desert raider, Ali Naman,
known as "the scourge of the Sahara" "
There are desert scenes in the pro
ducton, with wild riding Bcdouins,
whirling dervishcs, camels, caravans
and thrilling fight between the desert
bandits and soldiers, ending in the
rescue of the girl and 'The Man Who
Turned White
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

staged juvenile act: Melnottc and
Lcedorn. specialists in artistic non
sense, with song or two: Comfort
and King. blackfacists, in Coon
town DivorCons'' Richard Lee,
adept mimic; tho Brittons, 1.-TWO
.Jazzhounds" Rinaido Brothers.
Roman art posing; Eddie Polo, in
"cyclonc Smiths Comeback.
PENN -- Kellum and
ODare, musical comedy stars, in
novelty: "Stolcn ORDERS" Drury
Lane photodrama. with six stars:
Ezra Matthews and company, in
Quick Sales" by Will Crrssy
Early and Lright. in 1.-The Water
Wagon" New bill Thursday.
Shoes" original skit, fca-
turing Bayonnc Whipplc and Walter
Houston; the Gordons, sprightly Sa-
tire, "Thc Ways Of Comedy" Adler
and Dunbar. comic limitations; Gcor.
gals trio, sharpShooting; Weber,
Beck and Frazer, varied fcats "Thc
Rushcr, screen comedy. New bill
Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Lew Cooper, ouartetist

Following the footsteps of his brother
in adopting tho stage as profession,
Lew Cooper. of "Oh, T'nclc," comes
from family devoted to music. lie has
been appearing before the footights for
fourteen years. His father was It noted
cantor. With his brothers, Harry, Ir.
wing and Lew. they formed the Empire
city Quartet, appearing in vaudeville.
They toured the country for years on
the big time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Pearl Whites New Contract

Pearl White, seen by thousands of
eyes each week in motion pictures. yes.
tcrday signed long time contract with
William Fox. 1t was announced her
first picture will be released in ScptCm-
bcr. Her first play will be staged a the
new Fox Film Company Studio. New
York city. with the outdoor scenes in
Long Island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
81 RLESQTE

melody are features or the new show.
Several prominent burleSquc special
lists are featured in the extravaganza
wherein tnstcfully garbcd chorus
disports itself.
DERO-PrinccSS Memo. in ex-
tcnsivn repertoire Of now dances. fea
lures "Itumming Bird BurleSQuerS &"
Eddie Miller and Brttina Sheldon are
among the east. Large and lively
chorus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Aetna Explosives Calls Meeting

4 special meeting Of the stockholders
of the Aetna Explosives Company, Inc,
has been called for Thursday. July 10.
in the general Offices Of the company at
100 broadway. New York city, for the
purpose Of taking action on the read
iustmcnt plan.