davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20
CHILDREN's PLAY DRESSES

In selecting clothing for children,
suitability. and becomingness are es-
sential points-for everyday wear,
firm material having small checks or
stripes Of fast color Is the best. The
material should be Arm 80 it will not
catch and tear easily. Most children
are active and activity is hard ] ON
clothes. The small check or stripe
does not show the soil Is quickly as
the plain color and looks better when
laundered. The color should be fast
as the garments need frequent laun-
derings.
The plain dresses with boomers to
match are most satisfactory as it does
away with extra washing, 10 cool in
summer As very little underwear is
needed. Many of the dresses are now
being made with the short waist ef-
feet, but the long waist effect is also
good and should be used where It II
more becoming to the child.
Do not make dresses too lonR-on
the child they always look awkward
and It il much better to adjust them
by means Of tucks stitched in with a
long loose stitch.-Charlotte E. Car
penter, Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20
HERE AND THERE AMONG US

Delta Tribune :-Miss Winifred Cas-
tie expects to teach in Montana next
fall, that's why she didn't apply for q
school here. She expects to leave
next week 10 visit her parents in
Montana for q portion Of the sum-
mer.
Delta Tribune:-Mrs. Clifford Beck
ley, nee Mona Van Valkenburgh, a
bride Of last week, was given gen.
uine surprise this week when she re-
ceived beautiful and expensive pres
ent from 81 railway trainmen Of the
Gunnison division, where she former
" acted in the capacity Of stenogra-
pher and typist in the office Of the
superintendent 1t Gunnison. The re-
membrance was in the shape Of q
complete table service Of silver, con-
sisting of half-dozen each Of knives,
forks, teaspoons, tablespoons, dessert
spoons, fruit knives, salad forks, q
sugar shell and gravy ladel. The
present was the result Of one years
service Of this splendid young woman
among these loyal. and appreciative
railroad men. II is q token Of esteem
that is highly priced by the recipient.
Paonian:-On ThursdAy, June 16,
Miss nellie Miller was Invited TO the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Eiken-
berry to spend the evening. She was
enjoying the hospitality Of the lovely
home, and preparatory to her contem-
plated trip to the coast, was enjoying
the refreshing breeze Of the evening
and in reverie was planning her fare
well tn orchard. valley. mountains, and
home when suddenly her meditation
the appearance Of the members Of
the Community Church choir, which
Miss Miller directed during the school
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20

The ladies Of the Relief Corps gave
one Of theR delightful dances On tie
evening Of Flag Day-Saturday, the
10Th. A nice crowd attended and en-
joyed dancing until midnight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20

The home Of Mrs. C. {. Stone was
the scene Of . pleasant gathering on
Wednesday afternoon, when her
daughter-in-law, Ars. Earl Stone was
hoetess Of Q pleasant meeting Of the
DyWyk club. The young matrpns
who attended. thoroly enjoyed tie
aftenoon-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20
UnsnistsIulb,s.

Did you hear about he deaiests
hint Ar. staylats got last nishtr'
mo: what was itfs
Well Ddith found that looking at
the clock and other familiar Devices
wefe- Of no avail. % she ordered some
refreshments and her mother seat 4 .
dlsA q breakfast food.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20
HOW THAT Door sQUEAKs

Do they stick, do they squeak
Have I'm used them for years and
Hey - longer fulfill their mission? ?
How leag % ycu suppeee H. fivvsr
w0qM IN s. father and Tie boys neg.
! aleale - el.asf Tais
- ~ - ~ y eser H ktGGe =
>R G - orN6se ooun1 ~
:, !, s.'sk
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20

The Misses Clara Cooper and Hazel
Hewitt arrived home Saturay. They
have just completed o years success
full teaching at Somerset.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20

Sargents visiting with Mrs. Tom Wi.
ley, returned home today.
We might have . steel plant h
Gunnison yet C. r. Hamlin. the reg
ister at the local land Office, has beer
in Denver and says the outlook for =
steel plant here is first rate.
Well, must close now. Write soon
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20

Waistcoats are IN important factes
In spring styles and this suit beara
testimony in their favor. II q plain
that the coat needs the smart little
garment Of heavy white silk that bears
It company and lends It additional
charm. The skirt is Of regulation ankle
length and narrows toward the hem.
II p split at the side over . .set-in-
piece and has two buttons and two In
dicated buttonholes BY way Of adoFn.
ment The new waistcoats or vestees
are made Of many different materials
and in many patterns. They win b.
cone sheer a. summer advances.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20

-Are you advidng your son d -
gard to his futurefs
NO" replied ths lupto-dats fatAR.
Ny boy b % conndsnt that he's %.
lng 70 be Q Napoleon Of finance some
DAY I don't feel tat . man IN my 20.
adon who has merely accumulated .
cew hundred Thousands could ofIer any
advice worth tsifni.s
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20

year just closing. 1t was complete
surprise for Miss Miller. The even
ing was speut in an enjoyable way.
An imprOmptu program was rende -sd
consisting Of readings and music. De-
lightful refreshments were served,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20
ree eerls,.a

y . case Of assault by q husband q
~ wife. the injured woman was n.
luetant 70 prosecute.
IN nve him to God. yer honoe.. -
Isai1.
-oA. dses. ~ sa,a ~ 3s1sa. M
- - ssl1eus : ri1teef ID t1aks
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20

Judge Ito witness): Why didn't
you go TO the help Of the defendant
in the fight?
Witness: didn't know which was
going to be the decentralization
Transcript.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20
PREsBRvINc TIE DELICIOUS
strawberry AND HOW

Strawberries are now coming In
at tie local markets, and while still
rather high-priced, are Of an excel
lent quality and sise-just right for
preserving. There are Wnys and Wnys
Of canning and preserving this deli
cious fruit, any and all Of which are
good and reliable. Here are . few
rules worth remembering when max
ing syrups to preserve the berries in
II 10 often complained that canned
Strawberries rise to the top Of the IN
and look unaiEhtly. This may b
overcome II they are eanned IN tn
following manner: Pick over straw.
berries, hall. wash and place them In
. deep baking dish. To each quart oi
berries odd y cup water and y lb
Of sugar. sprinkling the sugar over
the berries. Cover the dish and sei
IN . moderate oven until the berries
are soft. When cooked, remove and
set in . cool place for twelve hours.
Pack in clean jars, adjust jar caps
and sterilixe ten minutes In . wash
boiler or anything that win hold hot
water In large quantity.
There are four grades Of thiclknesa
IN syrups that may be used in canning
fruits Of any kind. They are thick,
medium thick, thin, medium thin.
They may be made as follows:
Syrup Sugar Water Tine Boil
Thin quarts 2 quarts minute
Medium B quarts 3 quarts s
Thick quarts quarts 20
Medium 8 quarts 2 quarts 10
Thin syrup should be used in pre-
aaur ~
fruits where little sugar Is needed.
Medium thin syrup is for raspber-
ries, strawberries, blucberries ard Ill
such berries.
Thick syrup is excellent when max
ing preserves of any kind. It should
be SO thick it will drop from q spoon
Medium thick syrup is for all acid
fruits such as sour cherries, goose
berries plums, currants, etc.
When tired Of the berries served
plain, they may be made into salads,
ice cream, shortcake and combined in
many delightful deserts.
A good salad is made by combining
whole strawberries (small ones) bits
Of pineapple, banana and white cher
ries. Arrange on q lettuce leaf and
serve with q rich cream dressing or
q mayonnaise the consistency Of thick
cream.
Strawberry Ice Cream may be made
as follows:-Wash, hull and mash one
quart of ripe Strawberries, sprinkle q
cup of sugar over them and let stand
for three hours. Put into double
thickness of cheesecloth and squeeze
thoroly. Next, mix ~ cups of thick
cream and IN cups sweet milk, pinch
salt and freeze little or to . soft
mush, then add the strawberry mix
ture and the whites Of 4 eggs beaten
to stiff froth. Freeze Ill stiff. You
can add more sugar il you wish It
sweeter.
The Misses Clara Cooper and Hazel
Hewitt arrived home Saturay. They
have just completed years success
full teaching at Somerset.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20
- 49, = / ~

= @lReso q = Z TT l1l0n
h - J! !! = - : ~ - os - =
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20

who attended. thoroly enjoyed a.
afternoon
The members who comprise the St,
Peters Altar Society met with Mn,
Maurice Hogan yesterday. A profit
able meeting ID reported. The ladies
were treated to dainty refreshments
Those present enjoyed meeting Mrs,
Rudolph Schaefer, whom they ali re-
member SO well as Miss Agnes Hall,
and who with her husband and child.
rem is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hogan
Just twenty years ago June 18th
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Miller were marri-
ed. The date fell on Saturday this
year, and that afternoon about 26 lady
friends rendered them q surprise at
their home on Pine Street. Cards and
social conversation whiled away the
time and Mt late hour q delicious
lunch which had been brought by the
ladies' was served. Before departinr.
the guests presented Mrs. Miller with
beautiful remembrance in token of
her wedding anniversary.
The ranch home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Easterly on Ohio Creek. was
the scene of merry gathering last
Wednesday evening, June 1lth, when
the returned soldier boys Of that dis
trict were entertained at q reception
and dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Easterly.
Besides the guests Of honor, there
were present the wives and sweet
hearts of the young men, and a few
invited guests, including Miss Ruth
Marshall. Of Denver. After the re-
ception, most appetizing dinner was
served, and later in the evening dane
ing was indulged in until late hour.
The pleasant affair will long be re-
membered by those present.
| The Colorado University Club gave
its annual picnic on Sunday, June Is.
At two-thirty that afternoon, three
cars took the happy members up to
Waunita Hot Springs. After . din
in the pool, a delicious dinner was
served at the hotel. Among the six
teen people at the tables were Misses
Hughes, Kansgen, Redding, Margaret
Collins, Jennie Hanlon, Dorothy
Marshall: Mesdames Lambdin, Clyde
Martin, Hanson, and Judge Stone, DIR.
Hanson, Mr.. Ordonez and Geo. Heth-
lerington. Following the dinner, an
election of officers was held. DR..
Hanson was elected president to sue
ceed Miss Hughes, and Miss Margaret
Collins was chosen secretary. The
meeting broke up with the singing Of
varasity songs, and the tired, but hap
py crowd returned to Gunnison.
The newlyweds-Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Walker-were given . genuine
surprise Saturday evening, when the
senior class Of the Normal, Of which
Mrs. Walker is q member, the Camp
Fire Girls and Normal faculty 9ak6ef.
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hazelhurst, where Mrs. Walker has
lived for the past eight months. The
young couple were showered with con-
gratulations and good wishes, and Z
number Of beautiful gifts were pres
ented them, among them being cut
glass, linen, china and an electric
grill from the senior class. A deli
cious luncheon followed the delightful
reception. The table being tastefully
decorated in lilacs and roses. The
refreshments were served by Nra.
Haxelhrust,, assisted by Mesdames
Emma Hards, Rex CLARK, and Misses
Ruth Montgomery and Bessie Griffith.
After an evening Of music, singing
and . general good time, the guests
departed, wishing the happy couple .
long and happy welded life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20

The grace Of capes and the conven-
ience Of coats are Joined in many
wraps this spring. A happy comblna-
ton Is shown In the picture above
where short shoulder cape supports
long. loose coat. which fails in box
plaits from It. Beige colored velours IL
the material used. and the nat buttons
set along the edge Of the cape portion
are covered with It. This coat has no
collar. but a silk scarf 10 worn with
1t when needed. The coat 70 eight
inches shorter than the dress skirt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

line automobile made in America. This machine,
with its Kokomo Tires, is now one of the permanent
exhibits at the Smithsonian Institution Washington
&C.
Wonderful progress has been made in the tire
industry since those early pioneer days. Automo-
bile tire construction has kept pace with the de-
velopment and perfection Of the automobile itself.
Today Kokomo Tires are manufactured in thor
oughly modern factory, splendidly equipped with
the most modern and improved rubber-mixing ma
chinery, tire-building machines-in fact with every
device and process that can possibly aid in produc-
ing the best tires in the most economical way.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

II OKOMO Long Life Automobile Tires and
n Tubes are manufactured by the Kokomo Rub
ber Company, which, for more than "a years,
has been producing pneumatic tires and rubber
goods, and which has, during all Of those years,
maintained for itself a reputation second to none
for high grade goods and for fair and equitable
dealing.
The first pneumatic automobile tires made in
America were designed and manufactured by the
Kokomo Rubber Company, approximately "a years
ago. These tires were of the single tube, pneu-
matte type, 36x2, and were used on the first gaso-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17
There Is No Substitute for Quality

mileage fluctate
decrease would
would the least There substitute quality the factor
TIRES miles than other
The sun., 1919-03-19
PLOT SEEN TO HALT
UTILITIES CONTROL
Thompson Charges Attempt
to Prejudice Public.
Special Dsspa.oh to The sus.


ALBANY, March Ex-senator George
r. Thompson of Niagara charged to-day
in a resolution that an attempt is being
made to prejudice the public against
Government and municipal control OF
public utilities by the deliberate acts of
railroad. telegraph and telephone off,
cials In conducting a system of petty.
annoying and unnecessary practices" In
the service. He asked for an investiga-
ten.
The resolution. which will be consid-
cred tomorrow. declares that these util-
tiles are actually operated by the same
personal organizations that obtained be-
fore the Government assumed general
control. and continues:
ut Is uncertain whether the policy OF
cumulative annoyance and inconven-
fence Is caused by n desire on the part
of the private operators to fool the pub
lice and make them think these practices
are the result OF Government control
and thus educate the public 10 oppose
Government control and municipal own
ership."
Tho 40 per cent. increases in salaries
sor New York city teachers is regarded
as lost. A Joint legislative committee
has been appointed to prepare a COM
promise bill which will provide for
smaller increases. Senator Charles C.
Wood OF Brooklyn 10 chairman.
Senator Loring NJ, Black of Brooklyn
introduced resolution asking for a
legislative committee to condue. an M
vestigation of the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the b. r. T. and the causes
which made the receiyership necessary.
1t was referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
The sun., 1919-03-19

discharge OF the committee on his reso-
luton for an investigation Of the Police
department because It IL time to IND
out whether you intend to do something
mere In the board to correct the incom-
potency OF the Police Department to cope
with the ever increasing crime wave. II
you defeat my motion can assure you
1t Will be followed by an investigation
conducted by the state Legislature"
what has been DONE" asked the Al
German, ito take measures 10 cope with
the situation? Nothing whatsoever. On
the contrary Mayor Hylan has injected
INTO the Police Department tho same
cheap and petty political dictation that
has characterized his administration Of
the different departments of the city
government since New York was un-
fortunate enough to elect him to Office.
our goat tanning Mayors first move
was to appoint Frederick Bugher Police
commissioner, After twenty-three days
OF petty interference and dictation by
the Mayor Mr.. Bugher threw up his Job
In disgust Our Palm Beach Mayor then
brought forward a lieutenant from the
ranks Tho changes in the department,
since his promotion seem to indicate
strict obedience to tho political whine
ana wishes OF Mr.. Hearst's political
mannikIn.
During the Mayors sojourn at Palm
Beach with the Observation-Disclosures hi,
| professed love and affection for the poor
and oppressed--one Of his canned beef
speeches boldly proclaimed Commits
! stones Enright the best Police Commits
sioner New York ever had"
The Socialists are supporting the Re
publicans In their demand for q poles
investigation.
The sun., 1919-03-19
HARBOR MEN STAY
ON TROOPSHIP TUGS
One Phase Of Strike Of Boat
men Settled by Govern
ment Action.

All but two Of the fourteen Govern
ment tug crews which announced Mon
day night that they would quit because
the private owners OF the boats had
declined to pay them more than the
old wage scale, remained at work yes
terday. Seven Of them stated that they
would stay on the Job indefinitely
Paul Bonynge, counsel for the private
owners. said that they had refused to
pay the Railroad Administr alton scale
on the boats chartered to the Govern
ment because by so doing they would
have been put in the position of yield
ing to the demands of the strikers. He
said that the Government had offered
to distribute bonuses to these men, but
that the private owners had rejected the
proposal.
j. J. Kelly, proprietor Of tho B. Mac
lain Transportation Company, au-
nounced that he had chartered ten boats
to the Government on a bare boat basis
This arrangement will allow the Govern
ment to pay its own wage scale tc
crews, which will be furnished by the
Merine AHlllatlon, ana avert the posi-
bility OF delay to troopships on account
of a lack OF coaling facilities. Mr.
Kelly said that the fees he Is to receive
for the use of his boats would be do.
mated to the boat owners fund for fight.
ing the strike.
No progress was made yesterday to.
ward a settlement of the strike by com.
promise. Both the strikers and the
private owners insisted that they would
not compromise the question Of the eigh
hour day.
II understand" said Mr.. Bonynge, tn,
boat owners counsel, that Mr.. Della
hunty and Capt. Maher have announced
that I am to be eliminated from further
participation in the harbor strike con
troversy. l am willing to retire as fai
into oblivion and obscurity as these
gentlemen are willing to accompany me
do not work upon tugboat and neither
The sun., 1919-03-19

Gov Smiths bills giving legislative snnc-
ton to the appointment of his recon-
struction commission. and the appropria-
ton Of 100000 for its expenses, were
defeated In both branches OF the Legis-
lature to-day. The Senate voted rs to
IS against It. Tho measure was lost in
the Assembly by SO to "a. Republicans
were solid in their opposition.
After the vote had been taken Gov
Smith declared that the work Of the
Reconstruction Commission would con-
tinue.
who will put UP the money for it?"
he was asked
81 don't know. but I am told the mem
bers OF the commission themselves are
ontributing toward its support" he an
swered.
On motion OF John ]. Boylan, the act
Ing Democratic leader, the Senate took
up the Governors recommendation for
transferring the duties OF the State Mar
cotic Commission to the Health Depart
ment and abolishing the former body. 1t
was defeated. IS to IL. by a strictly
party vote Similar action is expected In
the Assembly tomorrow.
An indication of what the Republican IS
aim to do during the reconstruction
period was seen to-day when the Senate
War Committee, of which J. Henry
Walters. the Republican leader. Is chair
man. made a favorable report on the
Lusk bill permitting counties, cities,
towns and villages to create Industrial
aid committees to serve with or without
pay They would be empowered to seek
employment for persons out OF work and
to furnish fuel, food and clothing to the
unemployed.
The Assembly went on record to-day
against the appointment OF any more
labor representatives on the State Indus
trial Commission. 1t adopted n measure
providing for an equal number OF repre-
sentatives OF employers and employees
and one person representing neither
class.
The sun., 1919-03-19
RIOTERS AND POLICE
IN PISTOL BATTLE
Laurence Strikers Riot
Many Are Arrested.

LAWRENCE, Mass. March 1s-violent
encounters between policemen and tex
tile strikers and strike sympathizers,
which started to-day when the police
broke UP q parade, were resumed to-
night The disturbances were tho most
serious since the operatives went on
strike six weeks ago.
Shots were fred at policemen from
tenement houses while they were strug-
Cling with leaders Of the parade this
forenoon and tonight the police ex-
changed shots with occupants Of a house
who made an effort to prevent them from
arresting a disturber. There were two
other conflicts in which no shots were
fred.
Twenty-one men arrested during the
early rioting were held under $500 bonds
each on charges OF melting to riot
Four men arrested because of to-night's
disturbances will DO arraigned to-mor-
row.
The police used their clubs freely to-
day after the disturbers had thrown
stones and bottles and there were sew
eral hand to hand combata Many Of
the men who were arresreu nao cruises
and cuts treated before being locked up.
occurred in an alleyway. A man threw
stone at Patrolman Charles Wadlin.
When Wadlin and Patrolman John Di-
neen tried to arrest the man they were
surrounded by strike sympathizers.
Shots were fred at the patrolmen from
a tenement house and the officers Aired
into windows OF house from which
they thought the bullets came.
A detail of patrolmen rescued wadlin
and Dineen. who said they had been
roughly handled by the crowds. Clubs.
stones and bottles were used in the mix
up. The police succeeded in arresting
four men and driving of the others.
A fight occurred in another section
when Polish operatives who had been
attending a strikers meeting Jeered at
policemen as they came out OF the hall
Again clubs, stones and bottles were
called into play. but no arrests were
made.
The sun., 1919-03-19
JERSEY TROILEYs RESUME.
People Happy to Get Dry Rides In
stead of Wet Walks.

Traffic on trolley lines of the Public
Service system in northern New Jersey
was resumed at A. NJ. yesterday In
accordance with the terms of the six day
STRIFE settlement. There were some
bitches In getting cars started on resu-
lar time on the various systems, but II
was not long before pre-strike schedules
were restored. II was said officially last
night that all cars were running as IL
nothing had happened"
People were 30 tickled over a chance
to ride on street cars that they did not
bother about making complaints of any
kind. Conductors said that in the JOY
Of riding again no person even grumbled
about seven cent fares" popular
theme of protest. The fact that rain
fell for several hours after the resump-
ton Of the street railway traffic aided
materially In the contribution to human
happiness. The early riders declared
that dry ride was far preferable to a
wet walk.
It was estimated that the trolley men
lost about 100000 in wages during the
| six days of the strike and the company
about $4,000 in fares.
The sun., 1919-03-19
NEW DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
National body Enlarged and Mack
Again On 1t for New York.

WARRINGTON. March lS,-Homer g.
Cummings, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, announced to-day
the appointment of a new executive COM
mttee, enlarged to a membership OF
sixteen by the addition Of seven new
members. with Me. Cummings as ex
oliclo chairman ths 4<stEfmttee personnel
follows:
John 7. Barnett Colorado: Charles
Boeschen stein. Illinois; DR.. John w.
Coughlin. Massachusetts, Isidore v.
Doclweiler. California: Robert Ewing.
Louisiana; Carter Glass, Virginia Clark
Howell, Georgia; Representative Cordell
Hull, TeVheesee; Senator A. A. Jones.
New Mexico: Frederick B. Lynch.
Minnesota Norman Z. Mack, New York !;
w. w. Marsh. Iowa E. II. Moore. Ohio ;
A. f. Mullen. Nebraska; A. Mitchell
Palmer. Pennsylvania. and former Sena-
tor Willard Salisbury. Delaware.