davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Pitlin Miner; Ninety-three names
were secured On the petition circulated
!ase week by Nm. Chas. Waelrstly md
HTn Faak Cax1s for tie Fre4eh
nd Belgian wemeA, who were We
t1o e( IT, German invaaiea, and az1
pse36soing AmsEiea bsr thsir honor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met
at the home Of Mrs. Alice Miller on
Tuesday afternoon. A general good
time was enjoyed and the regular bus
mess of the meeting transacted.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14
FAVORITE RECIPES

The following excellent recipes
are taken from our 12-year-ago
files, and are reprinted for the
benefit of our young house
keepers who are looking for tried
and true recipes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

The Womans Relief Corps will meet
at the Hall next Saturday, the 18th
at which time an election of officers
for the ensuing year will be held.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Boys Of the Sophomore class of the
County High School are planning a
dance at !. o. o. F. Hall on Saturday
night, February Is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

The !. 7. c. was entertained at the
home OF Mrs. Tom Owen last Tuesday
afternoon. Those who attended re-
port an interesting and enjoyable
meeting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14
Echo-Come plain then.

To please her most perhaps 'tis best
To come as I'm in common dressed?
EchO-Come undressed
Then, if to marry me, / tease her,
What will she say if that should
please her?
EchO-Please Sir
When cross nor good words can ap-
pease her,
What if such naughty whims should
sieze her?
Echo-You'd see, sir j.
When wed she'll change, for loves
no stickler,
And love her husband less than
liquor?
Echo-Then lick her.
To leave me then l can't compel her,
Tho every woman else excel her?
Echo-Sell her.
Relatives in Gunnison have received
word that Mrs. w. H. Bray and daug-
hters, Misses Isabelle and Louise, ar
rived safely at Los Angeles and arc
enjoying the change Of scenes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Suffrage was again defeated Mon
day. However, the women are going
to see that the amendment is again
brought up. For shame! you men
who helped to defeat the measure!
Why, even in Germany the women
vote alretty yet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14
OYSTER COCKTAIL
Mrs. Laura Lewis

1 tablespoon catsup to each seven
small oysters. y tablespoon Worces-
tershire sauce, a little chopped celery,
3 drops Of pepper sauce. Whip and
have very cold when poured on the
oysters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14
CHEESE STRAWS
Mrs. Eta Berky

Use pie dough; roll thin, sprinkle
with grated cheese; fold, roll and
sprinkle again. Repeat until pound
Of cheese is used. Cut into strips and
bake.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

Diner-sWhat DO you call this
stuff -
WaiterlsHoek tsrtle seap, SIR
0jner1sWe3l, seQ tie SAsf, - Aas
eastied tie mocksry TOO far"
W Difs:- e
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14
PUDDING
Mrs. Maude Cuthbert

One-half cup sago-cook till clear
I cup sugar
2 apples, sliced
2 tablespoons preserved cherries
tablespoons ground nuts
tablespoons cocoanut
Z tablespoons cherry juice
Bake and serve with hot lemon din
n winter and cold in summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14
SOUR CREAM PIE
Mrs. Mary Lawrence
DROP DOUGHNUTS
Mrs. Hattie Steele

4 eggs
IN cups sugar
2 cups milk
8 teaspoons baking powder
Flour to make dough stiff enough
SO that it will run of the spoon, usual
ly about 5 cups full. Flavor gener-
ously with nutmeg. Drop pieces of
spoon no larger than . hickory nut.
Fry In hot lard. Sour milk and soda
can be used II preferred.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-01
our utah WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Salt Lake City, July 28.-Thirteen
new insurance companies were admit
ted to the state in the first half of
1919.
The high price of silver has been
the one favorable feature Of western
mining for months. Zinc is also in a
position to be of considerable essence
just now, but most of the mines are
finding trouble in the increased cost
of production. Low grade ores which
year ago could NOT be shipped are
being handled now.
Scandinavian countries are buying
copper that finds its way to Germany.
Before the war Germany was our
greatest copper customer. A new high
level has been reached in sales for
September shipment at 20h cents a
pound. This price has not become
general as the bulk of current big
business has been booked on a 90
cent basis. Higher prices appear in
evitable. A complete turn about in
conditions has developed with buyers
rushing for supplies and sellers await.
ing their coming.
Utah's share of the 500, 900 900 pro.
vided for distribution among the
states for the promotion and support
Of education each year, under the
Smith-Tower bill, now before Cong
ress, will be $434, 498.13.
Tintic.-Zuma mine has struck g.
foot vein of ore.
Wool money is being received in all
state banks.
Utah has $9O,OOO,0OO Of live stock
and wool clip this year amounted to
100000.
One of the most prominent coal
producing companies in Utah is the
Cameron Coal company, whose mines
are at Castle Gate, the heart of the
Carbon county district.
Eureka.-With fifteen new shafts
started down and as many more pro-
posed, East Tintic mining district will
be about the busiest section in the
west during the next few months.
Orem carried the bond issue foi
water system.
There are two new beet sugar fac,
tories being constructed in Utah, one
at Hooper, by the Pingree Sugar COM
pany, and another at Gunnison, by the
Gunnison Valley Sugar company.
More than 300 ounces of silver, 81
in gold, per cent lead and trace OF
copper is the assay on a new find OF
ore from Iron county.
A Salt Lake to Phoenix highway i:
being pushed.
Park City.-The Revelator mine or
Snake creek is to be operated.
The lowest bid for paved highways
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-01

prepared by the United States Depart
ment ot Agriculture)
Looking at the marvels OF Mars
through telescope IL big-scale rep.
lica of the wonders which the egg
tester sees MS he candles eggs for con
dillon and quality A peep through
the egg-testing device, plus the ability
to differcntlate between sound and
stale eggs. enables the operator to add
markedly TO the price OF the fresh
quality eggs which he sells.
The shell OF a new.lnid egg has n
soft bloom" which Is the visible
sign of perfect freshness. This bloom
is destroyed by IA touch. and In any
case disappears after few days ex-
posture to the air. After that the up
pearance Of the shell Is not reliable
indication Of the condition of the con-
tents.
BY holding an egg between the eye
and strong light In such Il manner
that the rays Of light come to the eve
through the egg, the condition of the
contents can be seen. This method
or examining eggs II called ''candling."
This work Is done in dark room,
using light Enclosed In case hav-
ing opposite the light II hole of proper
size and shape before which the egg
Is held for examination.
Handy Homemade EGG Tester.
An ordinary hand lamp. lantern.
an incandescent bulb. or u flash light
may be used. Any box large enough
to hold the lamp. set on end. can be
used for a case. Besides the hole In
the side opposite the light there should
be hole In the top end; otherwise,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-01

the heat from the Hight would fire the
box. A tester chimney such as is used
on lamp for testing eggs in incu-
bation may be used for Gambling.
For convenience the light should he
placed on II table or shelf. The eggs
to be tested should be placed ut one
side of the light, while on the opposite
side receptacles for the good and bad
eggs should be provided. Each egg
should be examined alone by holding
II. large end up, close To the light. A
perfectly good fresh egg shows "full'
and "clear" before the light there Is
almost no air cell Mt the large end,
and the yo!k outline is only family
dlscernible. A fixed air cell of one
eighth to three-sixteenths of an inch
In depth indicates fresh egg M eggs
run In general. A larger air cell with
mobile lower line indicates--accord-
Ing to size and fiuctuation--a stale
egg. or one becoming weak and watery.
indication OF Spots.
Very small spots which are nppar-
ent In the eggs are usually blood clots.
Large spots. rings and shadows are
due to heat and termination and In
dictate decomposition In the first stages.
An egg that Is opaque except for n
large fixed air cell contains chick
dead at IN advanced stage OF decom-
position. An opaque egg with large
air cell having a mobile lower line Is
In an advanced stage OF fluid decom-
position. Eggs showing soiled spots
or rings can often be utilized by
breaking them and separating the bad
part.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-01
METRIC SYSTEM WOULD
HAVE FOILED KAISER
Germany Counted on Allies Being
Confused With Weights and
Measures

The lack of standards in weights
and measures among the Allies gave
Germany great advantage in the
waging of world-war, according to
the messages received from promi-
nent manufacturers of the United
States by the World Trade Club Of
San Francisco. One of them a large
manufacturer of material used for
making war munitions, President F..
%. Wells of the Greenfield, Mass. Tap,
Die, Machine Tool company goes so
far as to declare that the Kaiser would
not have dared to declare war il the
United States and Britannia had been
standardized with their allies in the
vital matter of weights and measures.
The World Trade Club, represent
ing 500 leading San Francisco manu-
featuring merchants, is promoting
a campaign for the worldwide adop-
tion of meter-liter-gram, the units
of the metric system of weights and
measures, now in use by practically
all nations of the world except the
United States and Great Britain.
The campaign has brought many
responses of support from men like
VIM. G. McAdoo, David Starr Jor-
dan, Nicholas Murray Butler, Ex-
president Eliot Of Harvard, Henry
Van Dyke, Judge E. II. Gary, John
Hays Hammond, VIM. c. Redfeld,
Theodore N. Vail, Otto II. Kahn,
George w. Perkins, DIR. Charles II.
Mayo, the Lord Mayor of Manchester
and many more
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-01

in Weber county was $242,5l3.
Ogden is building additional COM
fort stations.
Development Of water power, utili-
cation of other valuable assets and
resources, now locked up because of
legislative inertia or short-sighted-
ness, and improvement of land and
water transportation would tend to
reduce the cost Of living. Chicago
Daily News.
Park City is nearly back to its nor
NAL production basis. Many miners
and millmen and smeltermen and sur
face men are hustling for work Mt
the different companies, and all were
assured that within few days work
would be given them.
Salt Lake Banks show increased de-
posits over 1918 Of 100000.
Ogden payrolls for 1919 will total
SIS, OOO,O 900.
With $1,000 acres to be reclaimed,
involving the expenditure Of $2,250, 600
in Millard county, work has SO far
progressed that investigation of the
actual results obtained by drainage
will be made.
The planting of approximately $780,
900 acres of sugar beets in Utah and
Idaho this year Tan increase of about
252S over last year, emphasizes the
stability and illustrates the possibil-
tiles of the beet sugar business. The
results of the faith and enterprise OF
the founders Of this community build.
ing industry are being enjoyed by the
whole inter mountain region.
Utah's coal fields and the produc-
tion of the coal mining industry OF
this state is over 10000 tons an
nually. There is enough coal within
the boundaries of the state to main
tain that production for period OF
over $4,000 years.
Salt Lake City.-A skyscraper will
go up on the site of the old st. Paul's
church.
The Utah Power & Light company
came to the rescue of the farmers in
Bear River Valley and supplied water
to save their crops.
A 10,000-acre irrigation project is
being developed in the area north OF
Salt Lake City bounded by the Jordan
river, the arm Of the lake at that
point and the railroad tracks which
lie just to the north of st. Joseph.
American Fork-The War Eagle
mine has struck bed of galena ore
To supply electrical energy for ma
chinery and trucks used in highway
construction, the state road commits
sion will erect power line from
Cedar City to st, George.
Utah coal mines are working six
days a week. AS a matter of fact
they could use $3.50 more men than
they have and still be unable to fill
promptly all orders they are receiv-
ing
The State Board Of Land Commits
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRA1
ANIMALS

State of Utah, County of Iron, Cedar
City Precinct.
l have in my possession the follow
ing described estray animals, which if
not claimed and taken away will be
sold at public auction to the highest
cash bidder at Alex G. Matheson's
corral, in the Cedar City Precinct,
on Saturday, the End day Of August,
at 4 p. m., 1919, to-wit:
One bay mare, white spot in fore
head; hind feet white; z years old;
branded U on left hip thus
n
on left thigh.
Has roam horse colt.
One bay horse, four years old; white
spot in forehead; branded "I' on left
thigh.
One sorrel two-year-old mare;
white in forehead; hind feet white;
branded I'll (combined) on left thigh.
One brown 3-year-old mare, hind
feet white; branded
on left thigh.
One bay 2-year-old horse; no brand
visible.
Said animals were taken up by Will
liam Tucker on July %, 1919, for tres
pass upon the farm of Mr.. Tucker.
F. S. HAMILTON, Constable,
of Cedar Precinct, Utah
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-01
Suggestion for a Camping Trip.

Buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving
home. AS a rule it cannot be OBJ
tanned when on hunting, fishing or
prospecting trip. Neither can it be
obtained while on board the cars OF
steamships and at such times and
places it is most likely TO be needed
The safe way is to have it with you
ADV.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-01

sioners has let an additional contract
to the Heselt Construction Co. Of an
adequate spillway at the Piute dam.
The cost will be $30,8OO
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-01
KOPP'S GARAGE
Guaranteed Workmanship


Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in order
to do this he must keep his physical
system in the best condition possible.
No one can reasonably hope to do
much when he Is half sick a good
share of the time. II you are con-
stipated with indigestion get a pack
age of Chamberlain Tablets and fol-
low the plain printed directions, and
you will soon be feeling alright and
able to do a days work.-Adv.
And between times, buy few War
Savings Stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
HUN CIVILIANS
HISS AMERICAN
ARMY OFFICERS
ny FRANK ). TAYLOR

BERLIN. March 2.-iDclaycdt-- -
American officers were the target
for hostile demonstration by Ger.
man civilians today.
During the reception to Gen. Won
Lettow. former German commander
In Africa. the officers were quietly
watching the parade from American
headquarters in the Hotel Adlon.
The crowd suddenly began to ieer.
hiss and shout at them. The police
experienced great difficulty in re.
storing order.
During the height Of the demon
stration. several civilians rushed at
Cen. Harries' automobile, which was
standing unoccupied at the curb.
with the intention of demolishing 1t.
Policemen interfercd.
The Americans as well as other al
lied officers were compelled to re-
main inside the hotel all afternoon.
The mission ordered all allied of.
ficcrs to keep off the streets until
further instructed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
Referendum TO
BEGIN THURSDAY
ON STRIKE END

sesttIe'H mammoth shipyard strike.
which preclpiated the general walk.
out of att union workers IN this city
and attracted the attention Of the
entire world. Is drawing to a peace.
ful close.
Strike leaders OF this city. TIA.
coma and Aberdeen In session IN
Tacoma sunday afternoon passed "a
resolution calling on the rank and
file OF the workers 10 vote on re
turning 20 work the poll 60 com
mence Thursday with details ar
ranged at join, Metal Trades coun-
ell session In seattle TUESDAY even.
Ing. Approximately 30 900 striking
workmcn are affected by this de-
cision The end Of the strike II
practically assured by the close Of
tho week.
Following II the resolution passed
at Sunday afternoons meeting:
Resolved. that We. the Metal
Trades council OF Tacoma. Seattle
and Aberdeen. In regular session, do
hereby recommend to all affiliated
locals that as soon as our terms on
representation Cat the Washington.
-. C.. conferenccl are agreed to by
James Uconneii. that we take ref
erendum vote on whether we go back
10 work under conditions that existed
when we came out on strike or re-
main on strike pending "A result OF
the conference. and II or terms OF
representation are not agAed 20. that
we will hold joint meeting Of metal
trades councils Of Tacoma. Seattle
and Aberdeen in Seattle To determine
our future action.
"IBe II further resolved. that ref
ercndum shall be taken not later
than Thursday. March G. the terms
Of the referendum 10 be announced
after the next meeting"
Sheet Metal Men Back
Two hundred and nifty SHEET metal
workers ia cOntfnct shops. who
walked out with tic shipyard men
January 2i. picked up thrii tools
again Monday morning. In com.
piiauce with the decision of their
union 10 no longer continue thc
strike. This action In breaking away
from the strike ranks automatically
removes the sheet metal delegates
from the Metal Trades council.
The wage TO be paid the contract
shop workers II 81 20 day. the same
scale being received when the men
walked out for S. \ years contract
on this tasis has been signed by
union officers and the shops Sheet
metal workers employed In the ship
yards are not affected by the return
to-worR. move Of their union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03

Three councilmen, corporation counsel,
nine charter amendments, and four propo-
sitons. are up for decision at the hands of
the voters tomorrow. On the councilmanic
contest. The Star advises the reelection of
Councilmen Fitzgerald, Moore and Thomp-
son. There is no good ground of opposition to
them from any class of citizens. Their OPP
ponents raise no legitimate issues against
them. The attempt to make it class eec-
ton should be frowned Upon.
Councilman Fitzgerald, of Ballard, has
served with distinction. He has been a
great influence for the right things in that
section and every other section of the city.
Councilmen Moore and Thomson were
supported by The Star three years ago
and it supports them today for the same
reasons. They are men of high caliber. eff
ficient and honest.
For corporation counsel, vote for Walter
Meier. who has made good in office.
OF the nine amendments, six are tech
nical, merely having to do with legal verbi-
age and coordination Of city laws with state
laws. They are Amendments ., 3. 4, 5, 6
and z. Vote FOR them.
Amendment No. l proposes to increase
the salaries of future councilmen mot those
now in office) from $4,000 to $4,000. If
we are to have men of the caliber of Fitz-
gerald. Moore and Thomson. they should be
paid the right kind of a salary The Star
advises vote FOR Amendment No. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
WILSON URGES
SQUARE DEAL
FOR WORKERS

BN ROBERT J. BENDER
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. March b.
President Wilson today. address,
Ing the opening conference Of
governors and mayors IN the
East room Of the White House,
declared that the business Of the
government In readiusting in
dustry in the United States il
"to take counsel for the average
man"
The whole matter, he said. runs
down into the plans of the workers
and the decision must be worked out
to- benefit those who contribute their
energy and minds TO making indus.
tries successful
Appearing suddenly before the as
sembled state and city executives an
hour before he was scheduled to
speak. the president expressed his
complete confidence that. thru the
cooperation of states and cities with
the government, adequate means
would be found for restoring in
dustry to a proper basis.
I'VE arc more fortunate in respect
TO this great problem than the other
nations of the world he said. "and
can approach the subject with com
plete assurance"
His conferences with foreign
statesmen and contact with Euro
pean people. he said had convinced
him that all nations are "at last
learning" that the worker is the
basic element to he considered In
all business.
The president regretted he win b,
unable to deliberate with the con
ferces. because nothing deliberate
is permitted since my return"
with the aid of Secretary Tu
multy, have been CRYING to do q
months work in week" he said
"and | hope It's not all badly done.
lie urged the conferees to indulg,
In wide scope of discussion. saying
that success would not attend tn,
conference II II WAS limited to a mar
row subject
International sympathy
The president urged "a decision
which will serve the purpose of all.
tCO<T'p ON PAGE NINE)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03
VOTE FOR FITZGERALD,
MOORE AND THOMSON!

Amendment No. proposes civil service
pensions. The principle is right. 1t is car
ried out in many private corporations. En-
poyes who get old in the city service should
be given pension. Vote FOR Amendment
No. 8.
VOTE AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 9.
II proposes to vest in the city council the
powers now held by the city health commits
sioner in fighting cpidemics and insanltary
conditions. 1t would deprive the health de-
partment of the ability to enforce necessary
health regulations and would put these mat
ters up to vote of the council, thus intro
ducing politics in our health problems, in
place of leaving them to the decision of
medical experts.
Proposition A proposes franchise to the
National District Telegraph Co. for the in
stalation Of rival fire alarm system to that
now held by local company. There seems
no particular public question involved, one
way or the other. .asa~s4..r s-
Propositions and G propose bonds OF
5000, 900 TO build the West Spokane bridge,
and S750,000 for Montlake boulevard bridge.
In line with the constructive policy advo-
Gated thruout the United States, both propo-
sitions should be supported.
Proposition ID proposes 100000 bonds
for general municipal hospital
There is. at this time, shortage of hos
pital facilities. The bonds should be ap-
proved. Vote YES" on Proposition d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03

For Each Prisoner From the 91St, German
Commander Offered Eighteen Days Leave

LA FERTE BERNARD, France March 3.
The Huns learned to have wholesome re-
spect for the fighting qualities of the Wild
West division.
Witness this document, dated October 80
and signed by German general, found on
a wounded German officer captured by the
10th field artillery in Belgium
Early tomorrow we must be ready to
meet hostile attack. Opposite our sector
lies the 91st American division. For each
prisoner brought in the division we give
Is days extra leave.
(Signed) Won BUELOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-03

The German intelligence division had the
correct dope. The attack did begin the next
morning after that order was written. And
the American intelligence division learned that
these same German troops had been opposite
the Wild West in the Argonne-and feared
them for good reason.
But they got only one prisoner. A man
from the 163rd infantry was the only Wild
Westerner captured in Belgium-and he made
his way back to the American lines two weeks
later, when the armistice had ended hostilities.