davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
NEW USE FOR scRUBING BRUSH

Not everyone is wearing denim or
oyeralls. There are good many
who prefer corduroy to denim. OF
course, they will last longer II washed
occasionally. The wife of local
railroad man told us the other day that
she uses an ordinary scrubbing brush
when washing her husbands corduroy
trousers" They won't lose their shape
il laid fiat on q hard surface and then
scrubbed good with stiff brush and
warm water, not boiling hot water.
II very much covered with machine
oil and grease, it may be necessary to
add little lye or ammonia to the wat
err" she said. II use the latter, be-
cause the lye hurts the goods after q
while" Overalls and washable rugs
are easily cleaned in the same way.
After scrubbing thoroly, rinse thru
several waters, but do not wiring or
twist them, and hang them up by the
waist, band while still wet. They are
better looking and dry quicker II hung
in q warm place but not the hot sun.
A heavy skirt that needs washing can
be made to look as good as new If il
is first basted together at the hen,
and waist band and laid on fiat
surface and scrubbed the same as the
overalls. Rinse thru several waters
and press out the surplus moisture by
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
TOO MUCH BUSINESS
TROUBLE WITH MANY WOMEN

There is = saying that -lt is better
70 De eaten 70 death with rust than
secured to nothing with perpetual
notion which comes to mind when
one notes the many busy-nesses Of the
modern women.
I'm rushed to DEATH" she will say,
SO much to do and 50 little time" and
away she patters to attend \ convcn-
tion or q committee meeting or ad-
dress gathering and il never occurs
TO her that this old world would waR
along just the same il she never
did any Of these things-in fact, she
would be highly indignant IL such an
insinuation should be made.
Now, this Is not . knock. Az q
matter Of fact, women accomplish q
great many things-big thinss, too
some Of them decidedly worth while.
But there are any number Of modern
women who are anxious to @be up and
DONG but who have not yet learned
the Art Of system. An empty wagon
rattles; n well-loaded one goes along
quietly. Too much speed and fiutter
never accomplishes anything with any
degree Of nicely. the energy is wasted
ana the time spent for little or moth
ing.
Ahe "ouiau VI Feh executive ability
goes about her work quietly; she has
mentally organized her work. Wheth-
eer she moves about her own house or
IN outside endeavors, she is calm and
composed and her efforts are effective
IN whatever she does. She moreover
has q sense Of the proportion Of things
which enables her to recognize lust
how much energy and time can be
profitably given to any one thing.
Stop minute and recall those of
your women friends whose names are
real by-word in the affairs Of your
community; who are always selected
as the "leader" in whatever happens
to be on hand. Do they act like q
whirlwind all the time? Do they
not appear to be calm and with lots
time at their disposal As a matter Of
fact, they may. be rushed to death,
but they have learned the art of sys-
tenn and therefore are able to accom-
plish what they set out to do without
getting in fiutter and wearing them-
selves to . fraxzle.. The really slfee-
tive woman 10 not forever busy with
her "busy-ness." She knows the value
of leisure and system. Business is
one thing; busy-ness is entirely an
other matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
N.i4 hls~s.Q
UP TO THE MINUTE

Exchange
My shoes, they cost me fourteen bones,
My shirt of silk is so loud it groans.
My hat is fashions shining light;
Oh, won't l be a nifty sight,
In overalls?
Myself and all the other dubs
We always join the other clubs,
And, tho 1t make my friends to weep,
Ill Jump the fence with the other sheep
In overalls.
Like all the rest of fashions fools,
Who brush aside the wiser rules
III blindly follow, If SO I'm led,
Where ever angels fear to tread,
In ovefalls.
And, now ! lay me down to sleep;
Ny coat and pants you may them keep.
But il l die before / wake,
Oh, please be kind and do not take
My overalls.
Far out upon that wide, black tide,
That flows from here to the other side,
Ihear the shrek of q drowning wretch,
Who careless-like forgot to fetch
His overalls.
But when come to Jordan's shore,
Far from the white lights galore,
I'll stand upon the rivers brink,
And pray the water will not shrink
My overalls.
And when l come to the pearly gate
And there, my awful record state,
I'll hear Saint Peter howl and shout
"Let no man in that is without
His overalls."
And when l ride the clouds above
And greet the danes l used to love,
Though nary shirt or shoe be mine,
know they'll say, "you look just fine
In overails.n
And as l walk the golden street
In peacock feathers and Hokawk sheet
Perchance I'll hear the dismal bell :,
That tolls from out the blackest he'll
For him, who in his silly pride
Refused to cover his precious hide
In 0veralls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

bottom Of Q well-buttercd baking dish
with thinly sliced uncooked potatoes.
cover with thin layer Of finely shred
ded onion. add salt and pepper. any
meat broth or gravy. the amount de-
pending upon the sise Of the dish Of
potatoes. Then add q layer Of thinly
sliced cold roast beef. season and
cover with q half-inch layer Of cooked
tomato. Cook for an hour. leaving
tightly covered the nrst SO Minutes
Serve from the dish In which Il was
baked. Jut before serving garnish
with three tablespoonfuls Of cooked
peas
Sesjloped veeetabiss.-But'er . bak.
ing dish suitable for the table and In
II put layer Of corn, season with
salt and pepper. add a few bits Of hut.
ter, then layer Of the pulp Of canned
tomato; add q thin layer Of finely
SLICED onion and repeat. Cover and let
coOk one hour. Remove the cover and
spread over the top thick layer Of
buttered cracker crumbs Brown and
serve.
MaearonI With Eepa-Cook one
cupfui Of mncaroni until tender 10
boiling saited winter. drain and pat a
layer Into svell-buttered baking dish
which may he used as the serving dish
Cover with half a cupful Of rich white
sauce mnde with two tsblespoonfuis Of
butter bubbIlng hot added to two
tablespoonfuls Of -four and when well
blended cook with cupfui of ricf;
milk. Then add teespocnfui of rrnted
onion or onion Juice. a teaspoonfnl ri
anchovy essence and three hard-cookc,l
eggs cut In eIghths, Repeat with the
macnroni and white sauce. adding n
little grated cheese " the anchnvy is
not liked, Bake until well heated and
serve piping hot. The seasoning OF
this dish is most important. Plenty OF
salt. dash or two Of cayenne and a
little Of paprika will be needed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
Firs. Woman Journalist.

Mrs. Anne Royal, born in Maryland.
In 1863, was not only the first woman
journalist. but the first Of her sex to
own and edit newspaper. She was
me widow of Virginia revolutionary
war officer, and appeared In Washing
ION In 1924 for the purpose of trying
to secure government tension. Fall
Ing In this. she started small weekly
sheet which wns first called the WASH
ingtOn Paul Pry" and later the Hunt
ress." She had met personally and
talked with every president from
Washington to Lincoln, and was the
terror OF politicians.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
ARE YOU A HUMAN ISLAND i,
Unless Yoa Caa Expeea Year Thsts
And 1npalses h 4 Way = lnspire
AnA Seir Year Hearerx Your
sWires Are Doun.~


You are = human island II you can
not express your thoughts 30 that
others can understand them, says
Ruth yocelyn Wattles, Of the AEricul.
tural College. II your mood is one
Of APPRECIATION Of grandeur and beauty
and you say: Gee. AMT Il gergeous &
II. in gazing 1t tie Grand Ca1ou, you
say: "Aint Il cute :" you are not II
communication with your fellows; yor
are an island. . man entirely sur.
rounded by men but not in connection
with them.
II, in speaking to . group oi
soldiers you discuss, that combination
Of porteins. albumens and other food
substances which scientists have de
termined is the most conductive u
health and vigor," your connection is
poor. Say Chow" or mass" il
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
Twenty Years Ago


Dear Mary
Have had company all the afternoon
and they just left. Mrs. Began and
her daughter Nellie were here from
Almont Tor few days.
Wish you could have gone to the we'd
ding with me the other day. The
bride was Miss May Miller and the
man she promised to "love, honor and
obey" was Jarius Williams. They re-
ceivcd SO many beautiful presents and
that evening the Woodman band, of
which Jerry is a member, serenaded
them.
There was big wedding at Crest
ed Butte this week, too. Mike Kikel
and Miss Mary Kochevar were the
Miss Stella Stevens and William
Melton were another couple married
this week.
Ny boy has gone to Jacks Cabin to
the birthday party given by Raymond
Rider. ! expect they will have a
fine time.
I've been to SO many parties and
social doings this week that had TO
get new pair of shoes. ! note that
Ralph Allen is again clerking in his
fathers store. Guess Ralph thought
that living on ranch was too tame,
80 decided to be cityfed gent.
Speaking of shoes reminds me that
when was cleaning house the other
day found lot of odds and ends in
an old trunk wrapped in a newspaper
printed here twenty years ago.
read it over for curiosity and there
was quite few names recognized
There WINS an interesting item about
VIM. Strunk opening a shoe store, the
first one opened in Gunnison and q
new restaurant being started by Mrs
Ellen Jack. Mr.. Stiunk is still here
doing business at the old stand
& The old ID newspaPer % had god BOD story or,
started up by Messrs. Phillips and
Lerey. The first six copies were auc.
toned Off and brought $158-the first
| $50, and the rest tor smaller sums.
can't help but wonder how much &
copy Of that paper will be worth q
years from now.
We have new notion store here
e. r. Cheney and family arrived thii
week from Shoshone, Idaho and hav.
rented the store building next to H
M. Webster's.
You remember / told you last weel
that Fred and Lulu Hagen came hom,
from Boulder. Well, this week, theil
mother packed her trunk and will
her little son, departed for q visit il
the east. The young folks will hay,
to keep house themselves now.
Jack says Frank Ensign sold hi,
interest in the butcher shop at Pitkir
and has moved to Tin Cup to live.
+. A. Duncan and s. ]. Miller wert
over from Cameron the other day. Mr.
Miller brought his little girl, Lillian
with him. The men think there il
no place like Cameron.
l met Vim. Snyder and his brid.
today. They just returned from theil
wedding trip to California
Did I tell you that E. r. Lore ant
family have gone to Denver to live
Somebody sent Jack copy Of tn,
anniversary edition Of the Salidi
Nail. The Mail celebrated its 20tl
anniversary by issuing an edition con
tanning write-ups ON Salida and tn
surrounding county. It was fine, too
BY the way, hear some talk sbou
the car repair shops ut Salida beini
moved to Gunnison soon. =
H'a nearing supper time, 70 II
fe3oee for this time. More news nex
Week AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

There are 70 many kinds Of separate
skirts that little book might be writ
ten abou. them. But the practical
skirt Of wool, for daily wear. which
was the forerunner Of all the others.
IL the most important. II is made Of
lndistinct plaids, cross bars and stripes
this season. in which soft dark colors
are beautifully combined. The skirts
are usually laid In wide or narrow
box plaits according to the size Of the
plaid or width Of the stripe. A the
season advances wool skirts will be
replaced by others Of cotton for utility
wear. These are shown now In plain
white and In white striped or figured
With Q color. Pearl buttons sparingly
used remain the fnvorite finish.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
your aim is to BE- understood.

your aim Is to Be understood.
II you have no adjective but ~sW-
full" to apply TO . dinner. . mountsin.
. hat. an accident, tie new styias u
European war, your wires are down.
You cannot express thoughts On all
these subjects to your fellow humans
by the use Of one word awful" II Il
is your only adjective, keep quiet;
your silence may indicate an appreeia-
ton which your one adjective fails
to express.
Are your wires downf Are you .
human island?
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
Ne shees fof rraveIIna.

A few OF my friends and went 10
. station nearby to camp and PICK
bluehe9ries. On the first day, wn''e
travelling through some swamp iano
our feet became wet That night I
huilt . IRE and placed my shoes ano
socks ON . log near the fire. intending
to watch them until they dried ! tesl
asleep and my footwear burned Inc
next day went home on the tram
barefoofei. to The amusement OF e,l
.the passenEerA-Chicago Tribune.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Quite . number Of the members Of
the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society
gathred at the home of Mrs. Lucy
Myers ON Main Street Wednesday
afternoon. and spent the time tieing
comforts Mrs. Myers served light re-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

The Y. w. C. A. girls conducted a
checking stand and information bureau
at the railroad depot last Friday and
Saturday while the incoming students
were arriving. The girls also had
cars at the station to take the strang-
ers to their rooms and also helped to
find quarters for them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
Primary Education

Exchange:-
Little Tommy had spent his first
day at school. On his return home
his father asked him, "what did you
learn today"
Didn't learn nothin'.
"Wen, what did you do?"
Didn't do nothin'. A woman wanted
to know how to spell cat and told
her."
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
FLESH COLOR

Brush Republican
els this the hosiery department :"
said a voice over the phone.
"Yes," replied the weary saleslady.
"Have you any fesh-colored hose
in stock ?" asked the voice.
EYES," replied the weary saleslady.
"Whadda ya want-pink, yellow OF
black ?"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Miss Katherine Firebaugh, one of
the former members of the Normal
faculty, who has been staying all win
ter with her mother in Abingdon, ILL.,,
will return to Gunnison and resume
her teaching this fall. Her many
friends will be glad to welcome her
back.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Mrs. Lonnie Miller entertained the
st. Peters Catholic Altar Society on
Thursday afternoon. A large number
were present and pleasant time had.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Miss Anna Robson came in Tues
day morning from Dolores, where she
has been teaching this winter and
will attend summer school in Gunni-
son. Miss Robson graduated from
our Normal with the class Of 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

rubbing the brush down the cloth until
as much water as is possible is thus
squeezed out. Hang in a shady place
by the belt and gently pull into shape.
Press with moderate iron on the
wrong side.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Miss Ibba Saylor Of Rifle was
among the Normal students coming
In Saturday. Miss Saylor has spent
. very successful year teaching in hel
home town and has many acquaint.
ances in Gunnison. who will be glac
to see her back.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
I,e KITCHEN
ABAl4IEHos

Rousseau said that one proof that
the taste Of meat 10 not natural 20 the
human palate 10 the Indifference which
ehildrsa have for that kind u food.
and the Ursfersncs thsy give 70 veg
stAblea
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

when the rest Of
the menu per
mits. The follow
ing dish u nour-
tshing e q o Q 3 b
for Q din . 81
dish :
Spanish Nest
0tah-COyer the
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Misses Edna Anderson and Anna
Downing came in from Steuben creek
Saturday and will attend school here
this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Miss Isabel Benson arrived Tuesday
morning from Clifton. She will stay
with her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Thompson,
and attend school this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Miss Harriet Sayre Of Delta shook
hands with Gunnison acquaintance
Monday. Miss Sayre is attending the
summer term of the Normal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
a WHOLE MeA. IN ONE o,sn.

Hot supper or luncheon dishes are
appropriate for Q main dish at dinner
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
Up and Down the
Campus

News items concerning the folks
who have been arriving all week
10 attend the summer session Of
the Cunnisen Normal, which com.
menced this week. Many familiar
faces seen among the bevy Of
pretty girls.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Bid and Asked

4 ss%sg 81 81 s 1% III u sa il; il,
An 4 has x sse @ . ls4ilaa ss I'd = III III lss
; e.; p s s!xa:ss s! asss' ss:s
An + tsn ) Pr. ssH ,ss%MsSA.s beach - ,ss3
IN 90 s g MsEa s!:9 s0fss f:t9 :: g.: g
q a as 5S Ss', 8 3: \! It. l.
ID % o pr &" MsFass% M'ss sSa'[a 1I $ $ 81
Am no Sus y lis Morris Moor. ts~ RI. " ss !"
Am TsbAseo Ts e ss g Nus Ns.a e.
4 To , pr new sSh sS%Nat Biscuits. ..ls ise
Am Am %ss5 %es1r 'l9s 'isS:s g n: ta's' E. ~
Assets Sc p n1;lco 20 " ~ .sssxaSI E s. swss =
Do q lss :" g & : Sss ~ is.f = 10 %
AG ( W I pr ss 81 do "a "a pr. pr. Il -
Auto ITO sales Co. ls,Ss lsS Il \ I D0ck wss g
ps4e,,! do c. ,, ,ss g 80 Ss5. Sss Pr ss ~. ~
sssh s s!sfs h pr ss lss ss"Sa,' q. hss ass' g"
Hs,$' |S p. . 4: Z: g::'': {:
do p. ..... 54 Am Pet pr.l73 ~
ca & Arn... e4A esM Peoria & T.. ll9h iW
Cas-. J. | pr. . ss DO prior pr; 90 ssS
do yr -. SO IS Petu Null. @ se*
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esp N o 81 81 r & W Va w.I3 ,ss -
c6G& C p i r e e. 'ss S7sP r St csf 'I
Cuett Pea pr 100 lo5 Reading ID W q sss%
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Comp Com csa5. TaS nss pc s 3 8 nsGs.s pr iss
Corn Prod ppries le7 i sw ls Is
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Bss Ealsea: s. 81 81 Do S,,; les i;sss IL !
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Elsnea pr: & i Ts,sa A. a, SH. X; .,s ,ss .s
Eaos Em sssnsi q pr pr s. q asds"AfS TIL %w 81.
s,:asf ,sS, B. {, 1Ss 1Ss 9 d0 f.:
q z ss: sss : e ussrssed e Y TRES ., I;:s
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HomestAko SO go United Drug ~. ~. ~
In, Agrlcul- 20 70 DO ~ W.'-, "a"
do or - Y9x ~ do 81 pr. lSo ssrt
Int Paper pr. s. l0s Exproe-. ~
Int Nickel pr So sss 81 A m.,gmsx pr. III {
Jewel Tea p-. % q Vssn 5es cosp iu 70 =
Jones Tss "a .2Tbvs Car ca p; 1ss" tsssss&
KCFraM pr So SO Vulcan Dsssn- z -
& Csy 50 pr .s ss,.e.. g ds T;;,:. .,ro:. ss s*sl
Ksis.y wheel i i ws:s..s wsss u + T. e. q" s
A Do pr -. % 80 WI LEp ssA
Krssge ..iss iss isss WI willys y,, 9 E.. 4
Krsss 4 Co. "a woolwcxth ..3ssS i3~-
r.ss.s. e . Ga. :. e ssss .swSs s. p + =
i Is: v: i:S iis .. = -. z
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Cotton Crop in 1919
ll,329,755 Bales

WASHINGTON. March 2o.-Cotton
production amounted to 11,32s,755
equivalent 5oo-pound bales in the 1919
crop, the final ginning report of the
Census Bureau issued to-day announced.
The crop Of 1918 amounted to a.
o4o.532 equivalent 5oo-pound bales and
that Of 1917 was 1l,ao2,375. The De-
partment of Agriculture in December
estimated the 1919 crop at 1900, 900
equivalent 500-pound bales.
Included in the 1919 production are
174,62s bales, which ginners estimated
would be turned out after the March
canvass. Round bales included are 49,
857 for 1919, compared with 1542O4 for
1918. American-Egyptian included was
42,s74 bales, compared with 36,1s7 for
1918, and Sea Island 6,9o7 bales, COM
pared with 62,2o8 for 1918. Snapped"
and dolly" cotton included amounted
to 67s,s34 bales. The average weight
of bales was 603.2 pounds, compared
with sok.e pounds In 1918. Ginneries
operated numbered 1896. compared
WITH nsa1e 4et 1e19s
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
May Form Company to
Finance Copper Sales
Plans of Producers Call for orr.
ganization of $4,000, 900 Ex.ss,
norf Ei.aoxaoo Gn,.z,a.aa:>
ri Finance COrpOratiOn


Plans involving the formation Of
S50,0O0,000 corporation to finance sales
OF copper to European countries ars
understood to be under consideration
by leading interests in the industry
and bankers. It was reported yester.
day that the name of the propos.d
credit instrument would be the Copper
Finance Corporation, which through the
creation of "a revolving fund would be
able to finance foreign sales Of copper
up to 600,000,000 pounds.
Sales Of copper to Europe since t5s
ending OF the war have been greatly
nampered because American producers
have been unwilling to accept the notes
Of the foreign buyers as part payment
for the metal. It Is believed that unS
der the suggested arrangement this.
difficulty Will be eliminated, as the
finance corporation will stand between
the buyer and the seller in such a way
that the latter will get cash right away.
Representatives Of French manufac-
turers are at present in this country.
and they are reported to have stated
that their purchases Of copper will be
much larger than at first anticipated
II the necessary credit arrangements
are made. The American copper int,,r-
ests In tho new financing corporation
are said to be the same as those con-
nected with the Copper Export As,o- :
Webb law to handle the foreign buat- .
ness Of the leading producers. These
include the Anaconda properties, tho
porphyries. the American Smelling and
refining Company and the Lewisehm
mines.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
General Motors
Leads the Stock
Market Upward
Most Industrial Shares Adj
vance in Spite of Heavy
Selling at Opening; Re-
serve Banks Ratio Grows

No aigns Of abatement in Tho specu-
lative enthusiasm that has been re-
sponsible for the striking recovery in
stock prices during tho last fortnight
appeared yesterday. After some irreg-
ularity at tho start, the market swung
into another forward movement which
carried numerous industrials, particu-
larly the motors, to new highs for the
recovery, and for the year in some
cases.
The further ,disquieting reports Of
political turmoil in Germany and the
action Of the Senate in refusing to
ratify the peace treaty were probably
responsible for some selling at the
opening, but the market quickly threw
swung rapidly into action, General Mo
tors leading, whereupon the general
run Of stocks moved ahead.
The advances in the brief two-hour
session were not uniform, and there
were some spots Of weakness, but, as
a rule, the Industrial stocks showed net
gains at the end of the day. OF course,
the sensational development in the
market was the extraordinary rise in
General Motors. This was all the more
striking since it came on top Of recov-
cry of moro than 100 points in the
course Of two weeks time. At its top
price of $50, made In the final half
hour, after an almost unbroken climb
from 345, Motors was approximately
165 points above the price at which it
sold on the February recession.
Other motor shares Joined In the
movement, with Stutz, Chandler and
Pierce-Arrow prominent. Certain spe-
cialties also were strong, including Saw
age Arms, Stromberg Carburetor and
Stewart Warner. Reports Of an i'm
pending capital readjustment Of Inter
national Mercantile Marine were made
the basis for q considerable rise In the
preferred.
Considering the heavy shifting Of
banking funds last week due to- the
large tax payments ON Monday, the
changes shown in the weekly state
ments Of the New York Reserve Bank
and the Clearing House banks were
surprisingly small. In the case of the
Clearing House members the aggrc
gate loans contracted Appropriated
$40, 100000. This favorable feature was
more than Offset, however, by a drop
Of $37,000,000 in surplus reserves.
United States government deposits
amounted to only $33,600,000, showing
that the tax money had not yet been
returned to the Clearing House mem
ber banks. The Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York reported ratio of re-
serves to deposit and note liabilities
of 1873 per cent at the close of business
Friday, against 1876 the preceding
week
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Bankers Meeting Next Month

The spring meeting of the Ams1.
can Bankers Association Execufivs,
Council will be held during the week
OF April 26 at Pinehurst. After the
administrative business had been doas,
golf tournament will be held. g.