davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison. October 10, iss.

Gunnison. October 10, 1899
Dear Nary
You haven't answered my last let
ter yet, but ] presume you are busy
running for Office like everyone else.
That's all you can hear now-electiou
and candidates.
The Democrats held their conven-
tion Wednesday night, and C. T. Ra-
walt was appointed chairman and L.
N. Nance secretary. Those who were
nominated on that ticket were: For
county clerk and recorder, John E.
Brothers; commissioner, Jos Block;
county supt. Of schools. Tenie
Schmit1; sheriff. f. d. Stephenson;
coroner. Jerry O'Reagan; surveyor,
Jos. Cuenin; assessor, T. J. Thomp-
son; treasurer. Wayne Scott.
Those who were nominated ON the
Republican ticket, as far as I know,
are: -commissioner, Geo. c. Eaton. Of
Crystal; treasurer 8. L. Whip; cor
oner, J. w. England; county supt. Of
schools, Mary Williams; clerk and
recorder, Thos. Sharp, Ohio City:
surveyor, o. H. Aikine; Sheriff, VIM.
Watson; assessor, Jos. Mckee.
I see by the paper that Herman
Eilebrecht will start out next week
with his thresher. Well, l haven't
anything to thresh-that l am not
able to thrash myself.
The new manager Of the Waunita
Hot Springs resort, ID. A. Braden, and
q full page advertisement in this weeks
issue Of the local paper. and expects
70 make things hum next season.
Jack Is always joking me on account
OF 50 many women getting hurt riding
horseback, but this week one of the
best horsemen in the county, Alonzo
Hartman. got thrown of Of his
horse and was quite badly shaken up.
Jack and went to the golden we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
H. Andrews. The event was . very
pleasant affair.
We were also invited to the fare
well surprise on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evans. manager of the Smith Anth-
racite mine at Baldwin. He has been
transferred to Trinidad, 30 his former
friends and neighbors gathered and
rendered them a party and CAV both
beautiful presents.
Whenever you get tired of your
own cooking. come down and we will
nave iced ut the restaurant which
Tom Emerson just purchased from
Thos. Highly.
Jack was out to attend the regular
meeting Of the city council this week
but there was not much business
transacted. John England was an.
pointed marshal while Geo. Myers il
away on a vacation to his old home
in Nevada, Missouri. where his mother
resides.
My boy has gone to a party at the
home Of Miss Maxie Miller. She il
entertaining the Christian Endeav.
orers tonight.
When you were at Irwin, did YOU
see either of the Pennington brothers !
They are working their mining prop.
erty up that way.
Have you seen any of the new cars
the c. & S. railroad just put into ser.
vice? They are pressed steel ant
weigh $4,000 pounds, or 10000 more
than the old cars, and will hold q
capacity of 10000 pounds. They are
to be used to carry coal, iron and etc
t. Guess ] have told you all the news
for this time,- SO will ring of.
Write soon. AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10
STYLE IN SLEEVES CHANGES
STYLES OF NEW GLOVES

Changing styles in sleeves have made
new styles in gloves necessary.
While sleeves varying from four
inches to full length, gloves must vary
in length to correspond.
The longer lengths in gloves are
strongly featured by all up-to-date
shops.
Gauntlet gloves are expected to
score heavily for fall wear. Some OF
the smartest are ornamented with
cord-like tucks and fastened at the
side with clasps.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10
COMMUNITY NURSES SOUGHT

Requests for community nurses
from cities and counties Of the Noun
tain Division Of the American Red
Cross are coming into Division head
quarters 20 rapidly that the nursing
department Is hard pushed to get
enough nurses qualified for the posi-
tiona. The vacancies are being filled
rapidly, however. Nurses have re-
Gently been established in Conjoes
county, Trinidad, Delta, Nentrose,
Olathe, and Grand Junction, Colorado;
Ration. N. n. and Sheridan. Wyoming.
Nurses have been requested by Red
Cross Chapters in Alamosa, Colorado,
Denning, Columbus, Aogolion, Belen,
and Clovis, New Mexico and Duchesne,
Utah.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10
ARMY PUZZLE
Los Angeles Tmes:-

Los Angeles Tmes:-
Captain AL Waddell relates a weirJ
experience he encountered while "ovi
there" 1t was during mess and the
orderly officer, glaring down the long
table, demanded if there were an,
complaints about the food.
Private Jones rose slowly and ex-
tended his cup;
Taste this, SIR" he said.
The officer took sip, hesitated a
moment and said: every excellent
soup, ! call it."
"fes sir" agreed Jones. "but the
corporal says it's tea, and the cook
served it as coffee, and just now
found tooth brush in it."
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

This is something parents might
do well to remember-that children
are great observers Of their elders
manners, ways Of talking and habits
and readily copy what they see and
never be allowed to hear squabbles
or rude language among grown peo-
pie with whom they daily come in
contact around home, and should be
manners, and habits and observe
courtesy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

Did you know that one of the easiest
way of cleaning raw VEGETABLES is 70
have strong nail brush and scrub
them with this. II removes the dirt
in half the time that you can do it
in any other way. The little daught-
er. just getting big enough to "help
mother" can be taught to use this
brush in cleaning vegetables, and will
not be 70 likely to get herself all wet
while SO doing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10
Spanish Buns

2is cups brown sugar
" cup butter
4 eggs (yolks only)
cup sour milk
teaspoon soda
l teaspoon vanilla
2ls cups -four
/ teaspoon ueveD each of cloves
and cinnamon
Mix well and bake as a cake in q
deep pan. When done and cold, cut
into small squares and pour over cash
square = frosting made Of the beaten
whites Of the eggs and powdered sug-
NJ, sprinkling cocoanut over them be-
fore the iceing dries.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10
Ginger Cookies

2 cups molasses .(not too strong)
l cup sugar
cup butter or lard
2 eggs (well beaten)
tablespoon ginger
! pint bvttermilk Tor sour milky
= teaspoon salt
Flour to make soft dough.
Roll out in the required thickness,
cut and bake quickly. Raisins and
! teaspoon Of cinnamon adds much to
the taste Of the above recipe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10
Ci.aanon o. Hrsis Rs,ls

Make . good. rich biscuit dough,
adding i cup sugar to the -four when
sifting. Mix with the dough l. large
cup raisins and chopped figs mixed,
roll out thin and spread little melt
ed butter over it, then sprinkle some
sugar and cinnamon mixed; roll up
in cylinder shaped roll and cut OF
the ends into ordinary biscuit-sissd
pieces. Bake in . moderate oven.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

The Altar Society Of the Catholic
church motored out TO the ranch home
of Mrs. Richard Vader. Thursday
afternoon, to hold their regular meet
ing. All who were present report a
pleasant afternoon and enjoyable ride
in the clear, autumn air.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10
NORMAL HOLDS DELIGHTFUL
RECEPTION LAST FRIDAY

One Of the delightful social gather
ings Of the. past week, was The spen-
ing reception given at the Normal
Friday evening, at which the new
students and faculty members wer<
made acquainted with those who at.
tended. The affair was very enjoy
able throughout the evening. Music
pleasant conversation and light re.
treatments passed the hours quickly
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

Here IL a really smart cost that
leaves nothing to be desired. II has
good style. beauty Of material and
comfort to recommend It and gives
that sense Of being well dressed when
1t lis pat on that women value above
all else.
This is q coat Of soft and heavy
wool veiours with cuff. and big col
lar Of squirrel fur that can be brought
up and wrapped about the throat. It
hangs straight and full and il belted
In at the back.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

Mrs. Nellie Butts is assisting at the
H. NJ. Webster dry goods store this
week, while Mrs. E. Snodgrass is en-
joying vacation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

Miss Clara McKeen was an arrival
from Leadville Sunday evening, to
resume her school work at the Nor
NAL School.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10
SOMETHING GOOD FOR THE
KlDD1ES' LUNCH BOX
C.rr..s Dr.p Cake.

I cup sugar
y cup butter
u cup sweet milk
I heaping teaspoon baking powder
8 cups {level) flour
I cup dried currants
Mix well and bake in muffin pans.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

Replicas Of the new styles n fur
oats appean in warm and rich look
fng garments made Of fur fabrics.
they are even more durable than fur
nd look fully as well. as the hand
me model Of seal plush shown here
tests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

Aso1Anea~.
0eal - AalDodAs0e
~ ~ - 000.
asns IN - ~
ssaAUa ~ - ihvo-
u - ssaexlbu1e -
osss sslAA -
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
MANHUNTFOR
YEGG-SLAyER
AT FREDERICK

FREDERICK. Nd, Oct 20.-The
burglar-slayer of Leo NJ Creager, who
vas shot and instantly killed By one
OF two yeggmen VINO cracked two
szfcs In this city Saturday, and were
intercepted shortly afterward al
Thrrmont while making their escape.
Is still 4t large. Every deputy sheriff
- the county. bloodhounds, ana 900
citizens are on the trail OF the slayer
OF Creaxer, and the search has never
stopped since Saturday. Violence fs
therAtened by the crowd IL Creager's s
slayer is captured.
All Sunday the ghborhood of
Thurmont. Detour, Rocky Ridge, and
Key Mar was searched
The last seen OF the yeggman was
when he entered the woods near the
Western Maryland railway station.
This was Immediately after he shot
Creager. The latter and Charles
Soaulding were chasing the man
aSress a peach orchard. CraeSer. an
athlete. was in the lead and gaining
fast. The yeggman turned, ordered
Creazer's hands in the air, then shot
Creager died in the arms of COM
pAnions a few minutes later. He will
be buried tomorrow afternoon.
The bloodhounds lost the trail yes
terday morning at the Monocacy river
between the Legore and Miller
bridges. The tran was picked up in
tia afternoon. but the dogs were ex-
hAusted and were returned to the
Jail last night for a short rest
Believing that the yeggman Is con-
ceaied In q barn in this section, the
VoArch viii continue today.
The othef yeggman. who was cap
tured- is in jail He refuses to talk
encept to state he met his companion
onfy several days before. A close
gu4rd IL being kept over this man. as
feeling against him has caused talk
o< violence.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
COUPLE SOUGHT IN
BIG GEM ROBBERY
Detectives Believe Woman
Who Stole sac, 900 Jewels
Had MAls Accomphce.

1ALrMoRA Oct eo.-whfle the
p~oos announee that no definite clue
hAe been obtained by detectives at
vork on the robbery at the home of
M10 Eleanor q Cohen. of the Latrobe
ApQrtme1t8. Saturday afternoon,
vhom jewels valued ut e25,o0o were
/, 0A&sn. Il 70 belisved they possess- In
891nation Which viii result in the
arypst Of . nan ard o. woman
ne vomao whoS stoled the gems
Is believed to have lived In
thfo city for several weeks be-
fore she accepted employment In
the apartment OF her Intended victim
sns went TO work for Miss Cohen
" ednesday morning, saying -she was
a widow, that she lived at Overlea,
and that she was obliged to seek
light employment because Of the
death of her husband"
Information obtained by the detec-
fives Indicated the robbery was pre-
arranged and that no time was lost
~ the woman In leaving the city
after she got possession Of the gems.
The detectives are convinced that
more than one person Is concerned
IA sks robbery. IL was reported the
woman was registered at a hotel
not far from the apartment house
q nd and that after the robbery she
went to the hotel met her confeder-
ate and after changing her costume
LEFT for a railroad station
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
3SENTENCED TO
s DIE AS TRAITORS

PARIS, Oct eo.--The trial OF vari-
Gus persons who contributed to the
Gesette des Ardennes. published dur
ing the war by the German stan in
the French language. has ended
OF the defendants who were
charged with giving Intelligence to
the enemy, Lieut. Roger Herye, Louis
LAyerne, and Henri CrockeI were SEN
tenced to death. The last named has
fed the country.
Seven of the defendants were given
sentences ranging from hve to seven
years Yyonne viez. an eighteen
yesr-old girl, who wrote three articles
for the Gazette, was sentenced to fve
years imprisonment
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
AoNEa EaTIsEN eNT
ADVERTISEMENT
"ONLY One THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
THAT'S DR.. Kings New Dis
eovery for fifty years a
cold-breaker''

AY orHING but sustained quality
aad unfailing effectiveness
can arouse such enthusiasm.
Nothing but sure relief from
stubborn old colds and onrushing new
saes. grippe, threatening coughs.
and Group could have made DR.. Kings
New Discovery the nationally popular
aad standard remedy II is today.
Fifty years old and always reIiabl.
Good for the whole family. A bottle
IN the medicine cabinet means a short
rved cold or cough, Soc and sl.2o.
All druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Regular Bowels Is Health

Bowels that move spasmodicalIy-
free one day an dstubborn the next
should be BEAUTIFULLY regulated by DR..
Kings New Lite Pills. In this way
you keep the impurities OF waste mat.
ter from circulating through the sys-
TEN by cleansing the bowels thor
uoughIy and promoting the proper now
~ bile.
ANA. eemfortabre. vet AWAY, rel,a.
bls. DR.. Kings New Life Pills work
with precision without the constipa-
Tee rssults OF violent purgatiyes. CSC
- uDnrl ~ Al druggists-
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
39c India Linon

The ''Run-of-the-AiIl-"l =
A slight imperfection OAA
along the selvedge, the( A".
part not noticed when
the material IL made up makes
the price only 34c yd-for ex-
ceptlonal good value India Linen
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

Domss6cs-Fcw Spsciab
- Ysrt-for x4e gro1s un-
bleached sheeting. os~lnch-
- xsrs-scr Pa Tsskfss-mii'
ss< Tsrs9ser sAestsns sleaeAs4.
unbieached; 81 sn( 81 inchsa
~ yart-for &c quality un-
bleached Canton FLANNEL.
ralats Royul-DeU@0eut otogA
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Have You Subscribed to the Pictorial Review?

H Zimmerman of
ae new Monthly Sales The working 1000
with the New Fall
- A'NN
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
New Outing Flannd
s)EEc
keJC>

Excellent forl
Gowns. pa5amas and ChA
and checks, In . pretty aseort-
ment Of patterns an1 colors:
feels like wool. medium
weight and veil hesced On
both stdes: ~ inches vida.
Over 2-o0o yards IN this sole
but note that the last was cold
in very short order. Don't g.
lay . visit
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Fur Scarf, .t slo.ss

Rich Brown harmot Cape Collar
double roll collar effects with
animals hesd and tails. silk lined
Sweater Coats, $6.oo
Mercerixed Yarn. Knitted Coats
with square collar. all around belt
and 2 pockets. Sizes 1e years to 20
bust
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Bleached Domet Flannel,
"a m, Yard l5c

1900 yards of this Bleached
Domet Flannel: medium weight.
The lot being limited we can not
justly sell over twenty yards to
a purchaser at 1Sc -.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
72x84 Conafostablss

Rx64 Confostnh1ss
Large sise Bad ! = M
Com fo.ts. nlled M 0R
with aDe white WHO
stitched quilting. covered Nth
lowered sattne on both sides-
Good ssrviceasls comforts.
N-in. Domet FlIzzne
Special at 10c Yard
Another shipment Of these flns
nannels- This anuouncoment WIN
be received with much interest
by our patrons and the public
Special at 16c yard-
Hemstitched Tah2e Clot]a
or q square: as oi Sss@S s 81 90
msrcerissd dam. Y1oOO
assortment Of patterns. Think sf
such good. ready-to-use table
cloths at only &1.oS-
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Into Two Special
The Brassieres

Brassieres and A1over Esnbroldefy Bandeaux, hook
back styles. with tape shoulder straps Brassieres
lace trimmed "a to AZ in lot, but every tyle
Soc and 75c values. Basement Day Special C(ln
At OVN
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
The Corsets

warners Rust Proof. c. h.. r. 4 NJ r. 4 c. ard
American Lady Models. to At every type of figure;
made OF nne quality batste, heavy coutil and fancy
brocade. Wonderful values. basement Day co 90
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Hez1,1ned Sheets
at $1.49
Size 7zxDo Inehes

Thase periodical sales of
Seam-center Sheets always
attract more purchasers than
the supply Affords. 1,200 of
these reinforced center~seAm
bleached sheets, hemmed, ready
for use, at $1.49 each Please
reply promptly.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
Blankets Bed Spreads, Sheets Table Linen and Flannes
1,12l Bedspread.

1,12l Bedspreads
The 'rRun.of-the-l 90 90
Mil" Effectiyo( NJ O0
Marseilles patti W.. JC
terms. all appear-l S
ance Of quilts that are selling at
very much higher prices. In three
Of the most wanted sizes: 12xS0.
74xS4 and 7SxSS inches. Nothing
worse than oil spot or stain.
Fleecedown Woolnap
Blankets at $4.65
Extra heavy, China cotton, wo-
ven to give appearance of wool.
White, gray and tan, with neat
colored borders. Also Block
Plaid Blankets in the lot, blues
and grays; double bed size.
SIPS Dozen Napkins
Mercerixed Tablel MA - a
Napkins. Regulart :"
at $2.25 doxen.(
Heavy quality
snowy bleached napkins. with
soft satin lustre finish: hemmed
for use. Tuesday only &1.5%
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

500 Pairs Blankets
.;,s:, r.: $s'' :. .,ss s'..; -; $6.98
of cotton, pre-
venting shrinking. Pair
Fleecedown Blankets
sssi ,sssias ssss'''s rI..s.. ,sss g. $3 25
down IL q truly J
expressive name. Don't forget
they cannot be duplicated at.
per pair. e3.6S.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

$3.50 Suit Cases, special at
SS.ss-A lucky find" a MAX
er's overlot Of Japanese Mat
ting Suit Cases. 26-inch size.
Well made, protected with
leather corners, made safe
with brass catches and locks.
At x3.ss-a real saving OF If
ty-two cents
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
School Dresses
At $1.79

New dresses for girls 6 to a.
Beautiful assortment of plaid
ginGhams effectively trimmed
with plain colored self material.
high waist line belted styles. with
novelty pockets, buttons and
touches OF embroidery. Special
for Tue sday mt size.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20
40-Inch Lonscloth

Isss e,sss .ssl'.. s.ly; E1ssI.| s1sss| Sd. 50
for women's and]
children's apparel. 10-yard piece
at e4So-Chamois finished Long
cloth, standard at . higher price.
The Washington times., 1919-10-20

House dresses for large women: bust n
IS to 81. Neat stripes and checks. straiEh
ed or regular waist line; aIl-sround bel
pockets: pipfngs of plain colorsd self m
Your choice At &2-66
The sun., 1919-07-18

Fascination, always great, in THE
Suns rod and gun news has become
quite irresistible since July 1. Whether
1t Is that fishermen have more time
now to fish or are more accurate In
telling their stories Of captures with
rod and gun, for they fish with both
down there, who knows? An impress
sion somehow became more or less
general that after July fish stories
would, as 1t were, lose their SAVIOR,
but the reverse is the happy case.
Attention has already been called
here to the sober yarns Of flying fish
which leap from their cool retreats
over the rails of fishermen's yachts
and into the kissing frying pans Of
deck galley stoves. and other winsome
tales of equal interest but unlike con-
struction. Now we note that leop-
ard shark, caught at Miami, when
opened was found to have in its
greedy stomach forty nine young
leopards each two feet long" Ninety
eight feet of shark In another sharks
midst! 1t is truly wonderful. In the
same creepily inhabited waters fish
erman from Detroit--dry long before
July took a devilfish weighing
5000 pounds. A very devil Of fish,
surely.
1t Is long since we have read any
thing more interesting than the &C
count Of the extraordinary perform
ance, a feat, indeed, of strength and
determination, of another devilfish
which "towed Captain THOMPSON lin
boat of sorts, We hopel thirty-nine
hours" and ceased to JOY ride the
gallant captain only when al Win
chester bullets and five harpoons" had
entered into its consideration Of the
motion to adjourn.
1t Is impossible not to allot some
part Of ones admiration for the hardy
fishermen Of Miami to the sturdy den
liens of the deeps of that favored
neighborhood.
The sun., 1919-07-18
The Spanish Cabinet Crisis.

The political unrest In Spain, which
has resulted in the overthrow of the
Maurist Cabinet, is in measure due
to the attitude of the Government
during the war. Premier MAURA,
whose resignation, according to a des-
patch from Madrid, has been accepted
by King ALFONSO, might truthfully
say that he kept Spain neutral, or,
to be more exact, kept Spain from
breaking with Germany. But 1t has
always been a question If Spain actu-
ally desired to remain out of the war
and IL the majority of the Spanish
people did not favor an active par
ticipation with the Allies. This phase
of the situation came, perhaps rather
unexpectedly, into prominence in the
discussion of the message from the
Crown when the former Ambassador
to France, Seiior Ez-CABAILERo,
declared in the Senate that the posi-.
ton of neutrality which Spain held
during the war had the effect of be-
lifting her in the eyes Of all the
other Powers.
The controlling forces In the Span.
ish Government have been largely in
the nature Of close corporation
and the overthrow Of one man ae
Premier has usually had little other
effect than the substitution for him
of another Of the governing circle
ANTONIO MAURA has long been prom.
inent member of the circle. as he has
been the acknowledged leader of the
conservative forces. 1t was the win
ming of his support to which Prince
HoHENLoHE, German Ambassador at
Madrid at the beginning of the war,
directed much of his effort in Spain
1. proved especially effective in the
spread of pro-German propaganda, SO
effective, in fact, that in the face OF
TT King ALFONSO said that "only the
canaille and myself are for the Al.
lies" Count DE RoMANoNEs was Pre-
mier. but MAURA actually held the
power: so that when last April DE-
RoNANONEs handed his resignation Ia
the King there was no great surprise
The sun., 1919-07-18
100000 TO MISS HANNA.
Daughter of Dan II. Gets Hell
Mothers Estate.

Elizabeth Gordon Hanna, the seven
teen-year-old daughter OF Dan II. Hanna,
Is residuary legatee OF an estate OF
100000 under the terms OF her mother
Will. which was filed yesterday in the
office of the Surrogate's Court
Her mother was Mrs. Elizabeth Cor
don Hanna Pelton, widow OF Franklin
Dwight Pelton, prominent sportsman.
She was the former wife of Dan r.
Hanna, who Is the son OF Mark Hanna.
Mrs. Pelton inherited large fortune
from her grandfather. w. ]. Gordon, who
presented Gordon Park to the city OF
Cleveland. Miss Hanna now resides In
Lenox. Mass. with her father
Under the terms of Mrs. Pelton's will
her daughter will receive $1,000 a year
until she attains the age OF 81 years
then $40, 900 year until she is 80, when
she will receive tho principal of the
estate. The reason assigned for this lin
itation Of income. the will states, is due
TO the fact tfat the legatee will probably
receive Substantial legacies from other
sources"
Several specific requests OF $1,000 each
are made to immediate relatives and n
similar amount is provided for Christine
Well with an additional $3.50 a month
so long as she continues In the service OF
Miss Hanna.
George N. wooisey OF East Thirty
fifth street. and Mrs. Medill Mccormick
of Chicago. are appointed special guar
Gians for the decedent's daughter and
the latter Is urged to live as near Mrs,
Mccormick; as possible and consult with
her guardians on all business matters
connected with the estate