davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. July MISUNDERSTANDING 20. Ooo
Gs STa@ '"SS f% !" SSpGE
S Das Esry @P s s2 So ia late dG%m 81
a > So night lig6t we!Sht sci Is a 22so: u ihTo iEht.
,23oo. 50 g22iS; 5sayy packing sows. sm.oot9
20 x; pigs, tin 20 n %. ~
CATTLE Receipts j /, 500 head. Choice
"rs 25c lower; calves and feeders. steady
Reef steers. choice and prime. sl6.75m
mon m" f * s75 ?H sGh Eht Weight good eS% and
choice. tl4 .IoG II: common and medium.
N1tG9s. lS2c. sGf?Fs
sHEEP-ReceIrtns, 20 1000 900 head: ;NisstiJye
westerns SLOW. Sheep strong to 2jc higher.
Pittsburgh, July ra-HOGs - Receipts.
hcayy Torkers. s2a 4Od e 5o light yorEcrs
s22 50 2? 7S p!F, .22 49,. 2@ 80 ,oo ro,a
steady. TOP tyi, sheep, sio. :; tGp lambs si7
CALVES Receipts 300 head. Lower
Kansas City. July 1G..-HoGsm.aReceints.
ll,"oo head Lower. Buik. ~ Snm 10;
is9.S " d: :%S $$s5, il il*E, ilfbs i s
CATTLE-Rccotp,s, 5000 head. Higher;
p1m U Y ia G 1 2Tn 'i%Gf" aHd sooG S"n'Gs ,,s6 si6
romEmCn 81 SS% 90 "a light 9am0D %T'Ehtsj nj
s. a ~ S6ws. g. .65 a AZ; Gamers and
ruttcrs. slOdl3 %; ycal calves. light and
HANDY weight, sii.5o a 16.5oa feeder steers.
'sIHI - R@CfirT 5000 H@ed Weak
I.amhs, El4GI7. IS; lambs, culls, and com:
F' - *: ewes, e F5.5oTS,5O cwos. cuils and
common. $3Q5; breeding ewes. s1OM l6;
goats. - S0nS.
Fast St. Louis. July i6-HOGs-Reccipts
!l5oo head. stead TT"p' So So y ~ = b! suk y
medium w''gh, 500 % n %. 20; light weight.
s22u - 80: liGht lights $50. 30 n y as: heavy
packing snrs smooth. SO o50Q 20. 80; packing
sows rough, s17.io q 10 80; pgs. ,s13 25.
CATTLE-RrCeipts. $500 head, Higher:
hcof steers medium and heavy weight. choice
and prime. $500 q 1915: medium and good.
sl3n ~. 90; common. Sll 50G IL; light weight
common and medium, ,!lo.5o@ 80; butcher
ca tile heifers. S.T5p Is; cows $S.i0n L.. so;
Gamers and cutters SO. % q 80; veal calves.
Iight and handy weight. 81. 10 a 10: feeder
steers sS.@5011.jo; stockor steers, 81. 80 @
ll.2j
SHEEP- Receipts. 5000 head. Steady:
Lambs 81 pounds down. fl+dl7: culs and
common. S7d 1l.i0; yearling wethers. 500
II ewes, medium and choice $SGS.5O; culls
and common S3nS5o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
PROVISIONS

Tho market ruled iru. with a fair oh
oInE demand for most descriptions. Quo
tatons' Reef In sets. smoked and air
drtod, 55c: beef. knucklcs and tenders
smoked and air-dried. 55": rork family SIC
skinned, loose. s6H T37i. do. smoked
4oh H41c; hams. boiled. homeless SIC;
picnic shoulders. $. +. cured. loose. 20c
do. smoked. 30C; bcll"s, IN pickle. loose,
8:lc. hrcA st bacon In-- lnrl- lMn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

Chicago. July 16.-rrcdction of hot
weather induced good buying of corn
BY commission houses and stiffcnpd the
market today after it had been heavy.
5t There were a number Of bearish in
o huences, including marine labor trou
3. bles in the East. resulting in an en-
barge at Baltimore; a break in prices
for hogs, more encouraging reports on
the crop. which was said to have made
(. splendid growth in important states,
with conditions ranging from good to
excellent and further weakness in for
eign exchange.
The start was firmcr on n fair de
mand, but local pit traders appeared to
be bearish and disposed to press the
selling side and with purchasing by out
/" siders less insistent. roCesSionS occur
red. Later. fluctuations were irregular.
but the demand improved toward tho
close. and last prices showed more
stability.
r. new nlS0 reFOrnS TOT tne season were
established in oats on persistent buying
by commission houses, which forced
early sellers to cover. The strength
was preceded by easinrss after a firm
start. Concerns that usually act for
eastern interests were on the buying
side.
Advces on the crop indicated that the
yield would be considerably less than
had been forecast. This made shorts
uneasy. There were reports of further
large sales for exports here. although
eastern exporters took gloomy view of
the outlook.
The visible supply Of wheat in the
- United States is 1865 600 bushels. a
decrease of 1,713.GOO bushels for the
swek and compares with 2.60S. 900 bush
els last year.
: In Canada. it is II .423 900 bush
els, decrease of / .3S3 600 bushels for
the week aud compares with G,137 900
bushels last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
IN NIEMORIAM

WALKER In ever loving remembrance
q Rey. J. g. WALKER. d. b. who left
worthy citizen, a devoted urnrent and a USE
ful pastor. ONE WHO LOVED HIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
FRESH FRUITS

Prices were generally easier with demand
fair At reversed figures. We quote: APP
taloupes. western. per crate, s3D4.5o: do,
southeern. per crate, tlg25o: Watermel-
ries. pNr quart. 42Oc. Peaches. Georgia,
pc-- crate, Sl03 Huckleherries. pcr quart,
I ST 25C Raspbo rries, red. pcr pint, 1870
17c. Currants. per quart. 17Ttsc. Lemons
per boy 81. t0@5. Oranges. California. per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

Ing II dl2 lbs per dozen. sS. .5od o. 2A: do.
do. weighing aulO lbs. per dszen, S7.b09
S.25 do. do. weighing lbs per dozen. so @
6 75 do. do. Weighing I lbs. per dozen. $50
q \. 25. do, do weighing 6n6h lbs. per
dozen. 50 5O@ 80, dark. Fl.5o9a.25; small
10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
VEGETABLES

POTATOES ,nrm. Cahhase weaker
Onions steady. We quote: White potatoes.
North Carolina. per barrel-No. I, sS.5O@
9. az. No. 2 So h0@3, white potatoes East
ern Sho55e ,SS..oo pSr bar5rS.No; rt, No. J. $50
tok per barrel--No. I, s5.75d q 30: No. ..
s.. 5UT3; whttr potatoes, Jersey. per bas-
ket--So. !. 81 Tl.35; lower grades 500
7Sc. Cabbage Pennsylvania per barrel.
Si.75m 2h Onions. New Jersey, per bas-
ket 81 so a 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
GOOD BUYING SENDS
CORN PRICES HIGHER
Hot Weather Induces Purchas.
ing-Season's High Record
Is Made in Oats
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago, july 16.-llllnois-Fair tonight
snd Thursday; warmer northwest tonight;
warmer Thursday. Missouri-Fsir tonight
and Thursday: warmer northwest tonight
and west and north Thursday. WISCONSIN
and IowA-Fair and warmer tonight and
Thursday. Minnesota--FRir tonight and
Thursday: warmer tonight and in soutn
Thursday. North Dakots-Fair tonight
and Thursday: warmer tonight; continued
warmer Thursday South Dakota and
Nebraska--Fair tonight and THURSDAY
warmer. Kansas--Fair tonight and THURS
day. warmer Montana and wyoming
Fair tonlght and ThursdaN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
No Experience Necessary
$40 PER WEEK FOR BEGINNERS.
Salary Increased after
the first four weeks
training period.
Young women between
10 and 20 will find tele-
phone operating very
fascinating. clean work
with unusual opportuni
ties for advancement In
salary and position
In addition to good
salary. we have com
forts Bile rest and lunch
rooms, where food Is
served at cost.
~Call personally
First ffoor. 1881 Arch d.
Miss Ryan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

oHIPPlNG room assistant. young man with
experience preferred: steady posItion: on
rr rprrtuhy ,do. advance. -Friedberger-Aaron
MIX. Io.' 4ooo N. 18th St. near Wayne June
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

THE EDWARD G. BUDD MFG co
25th and Hunting Park ave
has positions
for men
Who have some mechanical knowledge
and the ambition to use II
short time
In the training department
of the company
with fair pay while learning
VIII place you In a good position
in the various departments OF the plant
APPLY EDWARD G. BUDD MFG CO,
25th and Hunting Park ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

ARTISTS - LARGE PHII.A.
delphia women's apparel
Ing store has well-payinR
year-round positions to women
fashion artists. Qualifioa.
tion and some idea OF sal
airy desired in first letter. A
splendid opportunity for am
bilious young women. p
131. ledger Ofhce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEMALD

hASSEUSE-Lady intending to enter ortho-
paedic hospital in October for course OF
training would like during summer months
to gain experience in ma ssage electric treat
ments. etc: moderate salary while learning.
p 1885, Ledger Office. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

offerings wore light and trade "as NJ
on basis OF DC for hno ErauuIaicd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

BooKKEEPER - Refined, high-cIass young
woman wanted to run set OF personal books
Thoroughly eHperienced familiar with This
class Of work and able To- start within the
portion TO ability Of applicant; location CEN
Ter OF city: write fully In nrst letter which
Sii sss g. Esdsss Tssdissso olles IHa returned
BooKKrDPER and oenhdential stenosra-
pher-Permsnent position FOR highly in
exp. ana b Thoroughly competent; iocsiic,
grSsa aea Sh:s;nus sae -; " esy wsil sor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
HELP wANTED-MALE
BENCH MOLDERS

STEADY WORK AND GOOD PAY.
TEXTILE MACHINE WORKS.
FOUNDRY DEPARTMENT, READ
ING. PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
General


ASSISTANT s$S%$FSEE$S%4SSf LARGE Mro
sAmEs sAnn-t MANAGER: MANAGER: familiar with mfg. and
&C. g. snST' e"n snd
aor hssd eSe cost ssc s 49,
In lines: correspondsnt. handle French and
italian correspondence; French and Italian
S 1ss Soi
S9IptbRkesper, %Itb construction engineer. familiar
tTf e rsr
SSsaGsa SsnSs En machine shop
sinneser trefrigeration piantJ. export men. IA.
gsIisw gmiisr with French and italian export trade:
Sna SssF:s fas
eneGaiSe OK offcs men G and women We specialize
ton Is blank and booklet gratis; EstabIishea
c6arses gears 20 S"s s. i1HiIai'y 1ith No enrolment
All, A,GDTToRs AecoTSrANfs@c, teea I!',i = 4.
1sSsorG GGi oiss aSSoG Tn mfs s2osss
6e chief. cost. stock. to $4,000
xECUTIVES-Thorough knowledge factory
and office accounting. for secy; and treas:
With % ssodc sst oce Snd ws fassory acc
eountsnt and systematizer. $4,000.
eynssr saes am% msGn adv w
Investment. $4,000; plumbing mill supplies.
STENOG.S-General and export. up to $50.
EARN BIG MONEY
Do lathe work. auto repair. mecha nicaI and
electrical driving or storage battery work;
We nSteS EIsose nss School
Call 614-61s Brown st.. Philadelphia
WE TEACH YOU TO DRIVE AND REPAIR
AUTOMOBILES
S25-COMPLETE COURSF-s25
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
sattler's 1901 Spring Garden, Open Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
General
HELP wANTED--MALE

BUSINESS SERVICE co. ll1s Land Till
Bookkeepers and assistants. Slb to 500.
stenosraphers s1s-$25: Clerks. Si2-si5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-19
FORD OWNERS,
ATTENTION

Have just received shipment cf
Hot Spot Generators which will elimi-
nate all the troubles starting your
car, due from these cold days.
Every generator guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
Price $1OO. Can be had at Bull
lard's stores or by phoning SIS or
23O.
Agents wanted in Oklahoma and
Texas.
II. II. DUNCAN,
General Agent.
Chickasha, Okla
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-22

Clinton Miller is up from Ouray on
visit to home folks this week.
4 met John Norwood and little girl
from Tin Cup this morning when l
was down town.
Tom Stanley brought his son down
from Ohio City to see the doctor here.
G. w. Summers is enjoying = visit
from his sister, Mrs. ]. F. CaufmAn
and daughter. who are here from
Central City.
Billy Madden, one Of the local rail-
road men, spraihed his ankle quite
badly this week, and Dave Miller is
running his engine for him.
There have been two weddings here
since my last letter. One couple was
R. Melton and Miss A. p. Paddon, OF
Chrystal, and the other wedding was
that Of A. C. Marshall and Mrs. X. !.
Fullerman, Of Lake City. Oh. yes,
and ]. d. Stewart was married this
week to Miss Bertha Jones, of Delta.
Our county commissioners met in
regular session Tuesday night. A good
deal of business was transacted.
Commissioner Block authorized the in
stalling of a steam heating plant in
the county court house. A commit
tee consisting Of John Mccormick, S.
L. Whip and ]. E. Brothers, was APP
pointed to canvass the Maid Of Honor
vote. ! am SO anxious to know who
won the contest.
Am out Of news, so will close and
more next week. lovingly,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-22
Twenty Years Ago

Gunnison, August %, 1899
Dear Mary:- sat
Just heard about the big fire at thu
Buttes and was wondering If yor
had lost anything in it. F. M. Samsel
lost his property. Poor fellow, certain
ly has had bad luck that way, as thi,
is the third time he has been burnet
out. He and his family were visiting
in Gothic when the fire happened.
l hear that the C. F. 4 Compan,
IL 20 have an exhibit at the Paris ex
hibition in 1900 Of all its products ant
manufactures. This will include al
exhibit from Baldwin. 80 se
Did you folks get anything out oi
that mining deal last week, when thu
Chrystal River company became own.
er Of the Black Queen? / hear that
the ore from that mine runs from ,
hundred dollars up, in silver besides
= good showing in copper.
One Of the farmers living near thu
city,. w. M00re-came in from hii
Quartz creek ranch in his buggy thu
other day, and while the horse wal
hitched to post, someone swiped the
harness and substituted an old worr
donkey harness. Mr.. Moore said he
wouldn't drive billy goat with such
q thing, let alone q self-respectine
horse.
The town is pretty we'll deserted al
present as SO many families and theil
friends are out on camping trips. J.
n. McDou4al, Pat DAILY, DR.. Norman
and Captain Bonfils Of Denver went
out to the Cebolla this morning: They
wanted Jack to go with them but he
Nants TO go to Crested Butte tomor-
row. They are running three trains
daily to the Buttes.
| had Q chance to go camping with
. party yesterday. Those in the
crowd were: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Estes
and daughters, Misses Bessie and
Dosia, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Getchell,
Frank Cuthbert, Paul Boyles, Gale
Estes, Misses Cara ShacLleford,
and Mabel Meyer. They went out on
the Cochetopa.
Quite ! number Of the Gunnison
folks went to Salt Lake City on the
exeursion Saturday. They were. Al.
Plewis and ID. C. Mason, of Pitlin;
John Latimer and family, H. n. Web
ster And family, Walker Burnett and
wife, and Cora Smith.
Loekg Ike We were going to have
Z. s1alter hers soon. C. T. Sills has
deeded leo acres, two miles from
Whitepfne 70 Boston parties for the
ez9seiee; 81 = nelteE, Hepe Il tnrnl
II Jasvis es.,e down from Crsst-
- eeets ~ ethars ~. Do you knew
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-22

At the time when we have hereto
lore found 'finis" written in the story
Of summer millinery we iind this year
continued" 1t seems the powers that
be In the realm Of hats have forbidden
the early execution Of summer head
wear and interdicted the coming Of
velvet and other wintry looking things
ln August. To answer the demand for
something new for late summer they
have furniahed new hats, but they are
all summery and not wintry. Most Of
them are made Of taffeta silk or crepe
georEette In cool combinations Of col.
Or. like navy and white. white and
black. all white and all pink. The hat
In q delicate shade. like the inside
u q shell u promised q great vogue.
Three unusual hats for late sum-
nsr are shown In the group above. The
hat at the upper left Of the group has
vesy Wide. protecting bsim and u
severed With she'll pink georgette
aspe. Thsee u . -curtaia" about ,ths
bslm edge that makes Q pretty shadow
Tor he eyes. Such . het sheds pale
glov over the face. For trimming II
BOASTS . searf a tuscan braid lace
TRAPPED about the crown and hanging
ovef The beim edge.s How much more
pleading to look ut In hot weather Q
hat Of this Kind IL than one Of heavier
ytuffa. k,
The big black hat has always been
. favogite IN midsummer millinery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-22

idea that Il is given because the per-
son receiving it is in -'need', you viii
need to use considerable tact. Try .
Rainbow Shower" inviting all the
girls in her "set,- telling them before
hand just how much money they are
to give. The party may Be held at
your own home or some selected place
and the decorations should be all the
colors Of the rainbow. Sweet peas
are appropriate for floral decorations,
as their delicate colors combine very
nicely, preventing 4 gaudy appearance
where used in any great numbers. A
number Of colored ribbons Zone for
each guest and no two alike in color)
should be securely fastened to the
chandelier. and the other end fastened
to little pewter pots filed with yellow
candies placed ut each guests place.
These little pots may be secured at
any $40 cent store, or they may be
made from cardboard and painted In
brown. The candies are supposed to
represent the gold found in the pot at
the end of the rainbow. At the guest
Of honor's place, the pot is filed with
real money-the sums brought by
zuests-and should be in small pieces,
nickles, dimes and quarters with one
ore more half dollars or a whole dol
lar or two. The top is covered with
candies SO that the recipient is totally
unaware Of her good fortune until at
q signal from the hostess, the guests
3k2H9 x2e9 fold to open their "pot Of gold"
The refreshments should be in keep
ing with the rest of. the decorations
in color scheme. The hostess should
write on the corner Of her invitations
{ae Y{8pp3S pf money she is sure each
person addressed can afford to bring,
requesting them to bring it in change
or otherwise, AS preferred. A
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-22
FAvORITE RECIPES
Peach Sweet Mangoes

Rub firm Elberta peaches with a
coarse cloth to remove down. Haive
and pit. Mix equal parts of white
mustard seed, celery seed, nutmeg
and ginger and fill seed cavities.
Place the halves together and fasten
with wooden toothpicks or tie with a
clean cord. Pack in container and
dissolve one and one-half cups of sug-
ar in two cups Of vinegar, boiling six
minutes. Fill the container and
steam \ half gallon sixty minutes.
quarts thirty minutes and pints fif-
teen minutes. Seal quite hot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-22
Posehed. Peaches

Choose firm ripe peaches-the num-
ber must depend upon the number of
people to be served-peel them and
Gut in halves, removing the stones.
Make a syrup Of sugar and water in
the proportion of one cup of sugar to
one cup of cold water; flavor It with
extract of vanilla and turn in the
peaches. Cook over the fire for about
fifteen minutes without, however, per-
mitting the syrup to boil. Cool the
peaches in the syrup, then lift them
out and arrange in a serving dish.
If the syrup is thin, put it over the
fire again and cook until thick; cool.
pour over the peaches, and serve. II
wished a spoonful Of sweetened
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-22
WHAT IT TAKES TO MAKE
EXPENSIVE PERFUMES

One Of the most expensive perfumes
manufactured is altar Of roses, and
in the making Of the preparation il
requires about 10000 roses weighing
some fifty-seven pounds, to make an
ounce the oil. The flowers are gather
ed for three weeks, beginning in the
middle of May. The blossoms col.
lected each day are NJ once worked
in order that none Of the odor may bt
lost. They are distilled in water
Then, causing the water alone TO uil.
dergo distillation, the oil Is skimme.
from the surface. Women and child
rem do this at wages Of ten cents :
day. Geranium oil is used in aduler
ating the perfume.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-22
whipped cream may be added to eacl
half peach when serving.
Sweet PivkIed Peaches

o'pickle peaches is quite an easy
matter, but to have them remain
firm, whole and yet be permeated
thoroughly with the syrup is quite q
different thing. However, supreme
satisfaction will result II the direc-
tions here given are followed: The
fruit should be firm and ripe, but not
soft, and preferably clingstone. Pare
and cover with two cups Of vinegar.
in which has been dissolved one cup
of sugar. Let remain overnight and
next morning skim the peaches into
another vessel. Add one tablespoon
full Of allspice. cloves. cinnamon and
nutmeg to the syrup and bring to .
boiling temperature. Add the peaches,
a few at q time, and boil twenty min
utes ut simmering heat. Remove and
pack the peaches in . eontainer; boil
the syrup for five minutes longer and
pour over the fruit, sealing at once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-22
Grab Apple Jelly

Crab Apple Jelly: Remove the
blossom and decayed portion from the
fruit and II large, cut into pieces, but
DO not pare or remove the seeds.
Nearly cover with cold water. Cook
the fruit until soft. Drain first in ?
eolander, then in . jelly bag. Use the
Juice only and do not press the bag
except for q second grade jelly. To
one cup Of juice, use one cup Of sugar.
Boil until the jell appears. Skim as
often rs necessary. Pour in jelly
glasses and seal when cold.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-22

The example Of II shown 10 the pic.
ture 10 made Of hair braid with .
fancy edge put on In two rows about
the brim and covering the round
crown. II II sparingly trimmed with
q cluster Of giycerined ostrich feath.
err at the back and . tie Of Pibboa
about the crown.
A bonnet-like shape at the bottom
Of the group II . charming novelty.
This georgette-covered shape has s
facing that covers half the under
brim In q darker shade than the stfipr
In the hat. In this model the georgetto
II white with cross bars Of celestial
blue. One would expect q sash Of rib.
bon on . model as quaint as this. and
Il II there: also . small cluster OF
flowers and q wisp Of feathers are set.
tied complacently, knowing they are
expected. At DE front ef the shaps.t
f'z. &'~1
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-22
A Man There Was in France, in the

A Man There Was In France. in the
last of the eighteenth century, who
became Minister Of Finance, and was
SO economical and bade the French
people to be equally SO that all man
ner of fun was made Of him, and the
cheapest articles were named for
him. One day a painter said: ITO
be economical we must stop using
paints and colors. "Here, he said to
a lady sitting in the sun, "let me draw
you in black and save colors," and he
drew her profile as it cast shadow
against his panel. "There," he said,
"There is q likeness of you without
expense of paints. Let US name it
for our worthy Minister of Finance" ."
And they did. The Minister'S name
was Etienne de Silhouette. And that's
how the silhouette came to be-as a
joke.-Ex.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-22
NONE OF HER BUSINESS

"Run over and ask how old Mrs.
Jones is this morning." a lady told a
five-year old daughter, meaning to in
quire of a neighbor who had been i'll.
The little five-year old was gone a
short time. On her return she lisped:
"Mrs. Jones says it's none of your
business how old she is.n' Z. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-22
Good Cheer.

Exchange:-
Have you had kindness shown
Pass it on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass it ON. 81.
Let it travel down the years,
Let it wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears.
Pass it on. 4iie
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-22

Grated with butterflies. After the
breakfast good time was spent in
singing and playing and taking pic
lures. A very delightful time was
had by all present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-22

Now, what have our sailor boys
been doing? The following adyertis-
ment appeared in the window Of a
millinery store-not in Gunnison-but
an eastern town: "WAnted-Girls to
trim rough sailors." % iFN
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-22
oreeased Rlbbsa Vsssa.

The vest for suit wear keeps its
popularity and its magnifcence too.
Gorgeous brocaded materials 60 into
these vests that Give brightness to tbs
suit. Brocaded ribbon 10 frequently
used for this purpose. and very lovely
are the wide lowered and brocaded
ribbons that adorn the ribbon coun.
tiers.