davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Pittsburgh & West Virginia

Question: own 100 shares Pittsburgh &
. Mesf V.rFinia common at a14. Do you
ing dividend? Would you get rid of it or
hold for rise? Why IS Daly-West Copper
selling so low M. NJ. II.
Answer--The Pittsburgh & West
Virginia Railroad common stock is in
much the same position as other rail
road common stocks. 1t is speculative
It's future being largely dependent
upon operating results under the new
transpo rtation act. Pittsburgh g. West
Virginia has valuable coal properties
and there have been rumors to the
effect that these properties would be
segregated from the railroad. We do
not believe anything will be done re-
gardlng dividends on the common stock
until the directors feel more certain
Of the future than they do at present.
Most copper stocks have been de-
pressed because it has not been until
very recently that the demand for the
metal, which slumped badly after the
armistice was signed, has shown signs
OF increasing. There is still much
room for Improvement, however, as eff
forts are necessarily curtailed on &C
count Of the difficulty European ma
tlons are having in financing their pur-
chases tr this country.
Alaska juneau Gold Mining
Question: would be very grateful for
your advice on Alaska juneau Gold Mining
Company. bought 20 shares at $40 25 at
$3.50. Is at $50 and so at $4.50-120
shares in also I'm very much the los
ing side Do you think there is any chance
Of them ever making good | have not seen
the report for 1919 but the previous years
they were operating at great loss instead
of a profit. ! believe about year ago they
issued some bonds. but I've not noticed them
quoted in the papers have thought of
selling my shares at 50 when I get the OPP
portunity bu. this being in small lots
understand they have TO sell at 3ie or 81
before I can get So Which do you consider
viii be best for me to do. to hold or sell =
E. W. x.
Answer-Gold is the only metal
which has rot enjoyed any appreciable
advance in price during and since the
war period. Operating costs OF gold
mines, however, have increased the
same as in other industries. For these
reasons gold mining stocks have been
greatly depressed. AS you say, the
Alaska Juneau company has reported
deficits for several years past, although
;he amounts Of these deficits have de-
creased in the last four years, that for
1918 being only 1913. T''o 1919 report
has not yet been issued, but it was
stated in January that the company
was reducing milling costs and incrcas-
ing tonnage The stock is specuat
Of course, yet the present price has
possibly discounted to a large extent
the poor returns of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Business Iterns

Among visitors at the cartridge silk
exhibition and fashion show held this
week by the Bush Terminal Company az
the New Willard Hotel Washington. were.
Secretary OF State and MIRA Bainhyidxe
Colby. Mrs. Newton d. Baker Mrs. jose On
Daniels. Mrs. Van de venter. wife Of ysis-
tlce Van de Venter. OF the Supreme>S-ourt
Mrs Joseph Tumu!ty and Mrs NJ. NJ.
Calder. Large sales In the wasAingtou
department stores were reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

20 "a 27c Twins held. specials. whites
2s'a q ~ y coiored 2sM2ocs avers xe
23c: Wisconsin, whole milk. held Wins.
25n2sc; single daisies. held 29D31Ac.;
double daisies. hold. 20 80 NJ Young
stafe rkirn~ eats and twins held spe-
Gals. isW2lc; fresh specials. ITO lsc :.
prime TO choice. l4WIec. fair 10 good
100 12c; lower grades 4@sc.
EEgs-Eecctpts were l2.91s cases. Fresh
gathsred. extraa, dozen. 4sc; storage
packed. extra hrsts. $40; hrsts, 44Qtsc;
fresh gathered, extra rrs's. AN u t4c {,
frsta 4 fbA1c. seconds, 500 4oc dirtics,
No. /. 2sM3ac: 40. 2. as9a7c: checks.
good 10 choice, dry. s5 n 3gc; state. Penn
sylysnia and nearby Western. henrery
whites. extras. 5ec; arsts To extra fgsts.
lse5lc. gathered whites. Grsts 70 extra
freta. AN tie. under grades, As % 4Tc; Pa
ctnc Coast. white. extras, SIC: extra nrsts,
30 n She; arsts, ~ 153c: other Wertern and
Southern. gathered .hltes. As q 49c: state.
Pennsyl .anta and nearby Western hsr-
merry bro~tss. extras, Ale. gathered brown
and mixed coiors, sxtras. ACC. firsta to extra
nrsts, ~ u Abe.
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
Yesterday Year ago
1.-Two steers. fair
to prime, 100
Dressed besf
sldes' 10 ~. .2i@ rs .1s@.asM
Livs vesis.
mon 70 prime.
100 sos 22,oo0asoo 1Aoomlss
- sss veal.
city. ID ssw .ss 200 az
Liys swss. 100
30 ..s,s.a.,, az.oo@A&oo ioooU1Aoo
cssy. Ii. 49,. .soo - sao ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

he reaction IN lard. Final prices were
90 70 81 points net higher and total sales
were So 400 barrels.
RANG of prices foilows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

Mfrs 'f Pure = Food co-P. NJ i.
Ritter & Co. .........,-....
Mooney. yivten H. adln--sea-
Mccleary, James. T.-Chiarelio
Mutual Profit Realty Co. Of n.
"A. ". Won Art -...... l.!
Mashot' f.ouis-H. :. Pascal.
ohio a Gsf p corP R-s' Be # at
Millinery Co. Inc. ...........
Perlman & Co. Inc.-opler Bros
Inc. Observation-Disclosures IL
RaderInan. Harry-I. Karp ct al
Rex, Samuel-X. Jacobs $1,000.
Fivl<in. Abraham is Bykow-
Rabinowitz. --yman-Fred W. L.
Fullerton Inc observation-disclosures.
Solomon. Lppman-L. S. sobel.
sarvis. Mauae k--R. Clarke. o.
sh are, Jus ~ adm. - Chelsea
solomon, press Hat Co.
Teverofsky. Max - Christman
White Plains Vanity shop Inc
Model Dress & Costume Co.
Watt, Annie s. Thomas L. Watt
Wexler. Sob b. Freitig ...... t..
Waish, Mary F. adrn.--Oceanio
Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.
SoSte
Yurestin, Sam uel and Jacob Beck
tFurstein & Beck1--State In
dustrtal Com n ission .....
In Bronx County
American Bronz Corp.-G. Jay
uos u
Collettf. isio--J. Bruccoli.
Epstein, David H.-N. Y. Tele-
phone Co. -............
OFT, Francis ca G. Cooney
Worth. Peggy-Peop Pies Garage
Co. Inc. ....-...........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
lbs ........... 20.o012S.o0 100000 90
Dressed ,arnbA
ns s,ss 49, % s. :ss 90 sos SO
Dressed hogs
bacon Id 49,. PAN % .25N ara. Of Ii
Mess pork bbl 4250G4s00 635o154 so
Mess beef. Dbl. 16. 0fp1So0 5000 So 90
Lard. Middle
West. 100 lbs. 20.so92o.4o 3o.7b1s1 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
In Union there is Strength
and Service

MYTH the merger of the Franklin
TT Trust Company and The Bank
of America on May 1st, the resources
and facilities Of these two we'll established
institutions will be fused into single
bank possessing large and diversified
capacity to serve its customers needs in
all departments of banking and trust.
With resources amounting to
$500, ooo,ooo and an organization
covering practically every phase of 6nan-
cial service this bank, through its six
branches, will greatly extend its area of
usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Satisfied Judgments

Tho first name Is that OF the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor and data when
Judgment was filed:
In New York County
Duhrenheimer Theodore-N Y
city Interborough Ey Co: May
sanae-same: Auss Is. lsis Si ia -
Copeland. Edwa& -Ioseph j.
Kahn & Co.. Inc-s Dec 6. 1919. sa2.s7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed yes
terday; the first name being that OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Commodities

conanu.e from ur-cedlno pas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

Petitions IN bankruptcy fled yesterday
In United States District Court were as
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
PR0TECT YOUR EYES lNCOR.
RECT LIGHTING DETRIMENTAL
Use Of lndirect lghaing Systems
Ward OF Chance ef Heavy Strain.

Would you sell your eyes? OF
course you wouldn't. But unless YOU
are diffirent from the most of people
you are wasting them very rapidly.
Not long ago We substituted the el-
ectric and gas light for the old FASH
ioned lamp. We think we have won
derful lighting systems. According TO
Forest Knapp of the Colorado ARricul-
ture College the glare due to the use Of
the incandescent amp is SO great
that il may counteract all the good
effects Of the increased intensity of
Illumination. Did you ever notice any
discomforture in having an electric
light in your line of vision? Do your
eyes become tired more easily ut night
than in the daytime?
There are two main ways in which
modern lighting is done, directly and
indirectly. With indirect lighting the
source Of illumination cannot be seen
but the light is reflected from the
walls and ceiling, but when direct
lighting systems are used the source
may be seen. The later is the more
common.
II our eyes hurt we get a larger
globe and move it closer to our work.
theoretically this should be done.
Dot .c" oUout experience
1t has been proved that after three
hours work the efficiency of the eve
is but little less when indirect lighting
system is used. The efficiency Of the
eye after three hours work in daylight
is about 90 per cent. When an indi-
rect light is used the efficiency is
about 81 per cent. Not much differ
ence. But when direct lighting is used
the efficiency drops to about Is per
cent.
This intensity of illumination has
little effect when indirect lighting is
used. but q very great effect when the
source Of light is in the field Of vision.
The number Of indirect lights does not
decrease the efficiency to any noticeable
degree but with direct lighting the
efficiency drops rapidly with the num-
ber of lighting units.
Save your eyes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison, June 25, 1900.

Gunnison, June Is, 1900.
Dear Mary:-
Believe i will answer your letter to-
day as we are going away for the big
celebration on the Fourth and may
get blown up with firecracker.
We went to the minstrel show the
other night, given by local talent. II
was fine. Among the attractions was
o cake-walk by four couples. They
were II. ]. Potter and Laura Emerson
I. ]. Thompson and Maud Farley;
Bert Potter and Rena Trevarthen;
w. l.. Mesenkop and Zita Myers.
My little girl is away this afternoon
to the birthday party Of Jessie Hol-
loway.
l went to big party myself yes
terday. Mrs. John Steele was the
hostess and guessing game was the
feature. Every guest had to bring q
of herself when a girl.
Mrs. G. A. Nelson guessed everyone.
Jack is away this week, working at
Doyleville. The Rio Grande railroad
company is building q depot at that
place and intend to install an agent.
! heard today that Laura Emerson
intends teaching at Anthracite This
sShC NAAIue near CrRAI-
ing a vacancy in the teacher depsrt.
ment Yesterday. While out driving
her sister. Mrs. Jap Pittser, the horse
decided to show Miss Laura that he
could cake walk too and before she
knew what was happening the whole
party were dumped on the ground.
Mrs. Mary kurtz's little boy was
badly hurt this week when q burro
threw him of.
There was quite a bit of excitement
n here e. Tuesday, when some body blew
nison river with dynamite. II was
pretty badly damaged.
Had q wedding here this week, the
contracting parties being Mrs. Susan
Davis and Henry Lewis, both Of Crest
ed Butte.
l am going to spend Sunday at the
Waunita hot springs If Jack comes
nome IN time: Suppose ! will see a
good many Of the Gunnison folks up
there. Karl Zugelder has gone up to
work as bell-boy at the hotel, and
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
SOME PIE SUGGESTIONS

To bake a pie with raw filing, be-
gin at a moderate temperature. Have
oven about 180 degrees and bake slow
ly until fat in crust begins to melt
This will be in ten minutes. Then
raise temperature to bake undercrust
lowering in fifteen minutes to finish
cooking the filling. For = very juicy
filing, cooked fruit for instance, drain
of the juice and thicken it with corn
starch or -four rubbed smooth in .
little Of the juice. Pour the thickened
filling into the crust and bake in hot
oven-200 degrees. II it bakes too
fast on top protect with an inverted
pan or a piece Of paper.
For lemon cream pies bake the crust
first over an inverted pie pan. Az
there is considerable fat in the crust,
it's not necessary to grease the pan be-
fore putting crust in. Plain paste ID
crisp while puffpaste is faky. Use
the shortening you can manipulate
best. Pure leaf lard has always made
splendid crisp crusts. Vegetable
shortening seems to give best results
TO some.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Is there gown with lines 80 old
That cannot to new life unfold?
This is the story l wish to tell;
Listen! and bring down the II. C. l..
Do stylish feminine apparel and H..
c. L. go hand in hand in your mind :?
They do not need to If you are q bit
dextrous with your needle. For with
the outlay of small amount of time
and perhaps small amount of new
material even the most unpromising
OF last seasons gowns may take on
new life and serve you well.
Each case is an individual problem,
yet they all have some things in COM
mon, according to Charles f. Carpen-
ter of the Colorado Agricultural Col
lege. There are three guiding prin-
cipals of diagnosis in this thing Of
costume surgery which apply to every
case. The first of these is silhouette; /;
the second, combinations Of fabrics
and colors; the third, details.
Consider well your silhouette! Are
the lines in general wrong? Are the
hips too broad or straight, the skirt
too long or too short, too full or too
narrow, or the waistline too high or
too low Having decided on this the
first defect is found. Keep on hand q
good supply Of magazines with authen-
tic styles. Consult these freely, and
contrast the designs with your prob
lem garment. Use your originality.
Just to facilitate your problem, it
seems, Pasis is brimming with sug-
gestions for combining fabrics and
colors. Here is the key to the whole
situation. Badly worn parts, or parts
so antique Of line as to have been
already doomed at the time the silhou-
ette was examined, may be replaced by
new material cut in approved Parisian
style. Your fashion magazines will
help you again here.
The third principle, that Of detail,
is where the artistic sense reaps the
greatest reward. Such thing as a
sleeve too long or too short, neckline
out of harmony, or the wrong type of
girdle, can detract all the charm from
an otherwise tasty and beautiful
gown.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

line. From this subtract 250, and the
reminder will indicate in. the unit col
ulnn the number Of the word; in the
tens column the number Of the line
and the remaining figures the number
Of the page.
Outdoor picnics and dinner parties
an the order ef the day Just now.
Its quite Ehe thing 70 pile the family
into the ear and with big basket of
eats 70 to the river or some other de.
heht4ul spot and spend thA day. II
10 Sinlce Way 10 spend these pleasant
Nkmmsr days, TO say nothing Of the
good one gets out Of . day IN tie opsn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Juice. half teaspoonful each Of mus
tard. salt and paprika. q dash Of cay-
enne. teaspoonful Of sugar. Mix wsll.
then add to French dressing made
BY using six tablespo,nfuls Of oil and
two Of vinegar beaten thick. Add the
cream cheese gradually until well
mixed and smooth. Serve well chilled
on crisp fresh lettuce.
JsiiIsd Appisa-Melt Q cupful Of
sugar In q cupful OF boiling water and
when boiling hot add three cored end
peeled apples. Turn the apples while
cooking to cook tender throughout
without spelling the shape. I1st the
apples cool To the sirup add leftover
canned fruit juices. such - pineapple.
peach or pear. making one and three
fourths cupfuls Of Juice all together.
In this dissolve one tablespoonful Of
xranulated gelatin softsned In one
Fourth cupful Of cold water. add the
Juice Of half lemon and let chill. Set
one-half Of a walnut meat IN the bot.
tom Of q cup. above II set the cooked
apples. pour In tablespoonful Of jelly
and as It thickens add more to MI the
cup. Mold the rest Of the Jelly In a
shallow dish and use II a. earnish
for the unmolded apples. Serve with
cream as Q dessert or as salad with
French dressing.
Lemon JumbIss.-Beat two-thirds Of
q cupful Of shortening to 4 cream: add
. scant cupful Of sugar gradually and
the grated rind OF Q lemon; add two
eGgs beaten light. two tablespoonfuls
Of thick sour miik. half . teaspoonfuI
Of salt. two cupfuls of sifted flour and
one-fourth teaspOonfui Of soda. Mix
and cut into rings with q doughnut
cutter. sprinkle with sugar and bake.
This makes 40 cookies.
Fried eananas.-Cut bananas q lit
tie under.ripe In halves crosswise, then
ir halves iengthwise. Roll In -four and
saute quickly In butter. browning on
both sides. Serve at once. Very nice
n Q garnish for broiled steak.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
Clyde Brewer also has a job for the

Clyde Brewer also has a job for the
summer.
o. T.. Willis and his sister were in
town today, enroute from their ranch
to Duena Vista to meet their parents
who are on the way from Boulder.
Mrs. s. w. Harper is enjoying .
visit from her two daughters, Mrs.
Arey and Mrs. Livesly, who are here
for the summer
Well Mary. / must close now as I
have to get in my own coal and wood
while Jack is gone. More news next
time.
As ever, AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Miss Mary Frances Lake entertain
ed number of her teachers and
friends at pretty dinner party at her
parents home last Monday evening in
honor of her fifteenth birthday. After
dinner music was the order of the
evening. Among those enjoying the
ding, Rowena Hetherington, Genevieve
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Jorgensen,
and F. G. Damson. The guests de-
parted wishing Miss Mary many
happy returns Of the day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
A FIGURE PUZZLE

Open . book At random, and select Z
word within the nrst ten lines, and
within the tenth word from the end Of
tie line. Mark the word. Now doub-
le the number Of the page, and multi
ply tie sum by s.
TIN odd 20.
Then odd the number Of the Linz
you have selected.
Tia odd s.
Multiply the gum by 10. Is
Add tks n1nbcr Of TIE word m u
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

quickly prepares into a most delectable
salnd. With rolls. cake. coffee and pre-
serves she sets before her guests a
most dainty luncheon.
This reads well. but the simple fact
In this preaching isn't sanctioned by
practice. for most women In such an
emergency do not meet q cold cooked
fowl face TO face. but bare cupboard
and the necessity OF beginning with
the flour barrel, rather than a we'll
stocked Iarder. TO prepare meal.
Anybody. efficient or otherwise. with
a well-stocked pantry might prepare an
acceptable meal. but the woman who
finds n dish Of cold potatoes. fianked
by q tough and world-weary steak. and
still looks out on life cheerfully, Il
both an optimist and a genius.
To fortify this optimism an emer-
sency shelf Is Indispensable. Even
where the corner grocery Is near or
the telephone at hand one cannot al.
ways provide for an emergency. Each
housekeeper will stock her shelf with
the foods. accessories and relIshes es-
pecially adapted TO her needs.
A few cans Of hsh such as salmon.
tuna. sardines and lobster. which may
be served hot. cold or In salads or In
combination with vegetables as main
dish. cans Of corn. beans. peas cans
OF soup. olives. pickles. jar Of salad
dressing. bottle Of nutmegs. with jel-
lies. Jams and package or two Of
crackers and jar Of cheese. When
any food Is used It is replaced at the
earliest opportunity. 20 that the sup
ply Will always be full for the chance
guest.
Two or three kinds Of cookies stored
In air-tight jars will keep for long
time. A few cookies with dish Of
fruit. a cup Of tea or coffee Is q des-
sert which Is sufficiently satisfying for
the most exacting.
The fortunate ones who live In the
country and have plenty Of milk. cream.
butter and eggs. nnd It easy to pre-
pare delicious dishes in short order.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Mrs. Jarvis Edwards entertained
the members of the eWyk club at her
home Wednesday afternoon. About II
ladis were present and enjoyed Mrs.
Edwards hospitality. The hostess
served delicious refreshments and
the guests voted the netting on of the
most enjoyable of the season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

an unexpected
group of friends
drop In. goes to
her Ice chest or
; pantry and greets
a cold fowl. a
bunch Of celery. Q
Jar of mayon-
nalse. which she
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Mrs. James Gladstone who has been
visiting at the Doig home for the past
month went up to Crested Butte Sat
urday to visit relatives before return
ing home to Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
Z HEZ&$iEEE44EI EEI}$EEREE44EI E!IE#R

We can be what ws Win b, but only
~ holding ourselves TO consistent and
weil-caieulatsd thought and action--
Sheldon Leavitt
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
N.... hl<t~s4l
Dame Fashion and Her Followers

We note in an exchange that the
women Of q certain eastern city have
started q "hatless drive" that is,
they propose to go bare-head to help
beat old II. C. L. What next?
Already, we have our overall clubs,
our calico clubs, and every sort Of
garment club except the hg-leaf, and
probably we will strike that next.
And why not !? Yea verify, Father
Adam was IN luck. No millinery bills
nor dressmakers' bills nor dry-goods
bills, Oh boy! For it's well-known
fact that
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
seAsoMAsLe GOOD rn,Moa

A most appetixing salad dressing
which 10 especially nourishins served
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

. And then what happened! One Of
her daughters, or maybe It was
grand-dsughter-well anyway It 49,
some descendant Of the "hrst lady
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

on head lettuce
or the leaf let
tuce 10:
Cream cheeoe
0rssslHo. Take
one cream cheeee.
mash and mix
with Q half tea
anoonfu1 of onion
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
THE UNEXPECTED GUEST.

We frequently read OF the capable
and systematic housewife who. having
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
CLEVER HOUSEWIFE MAY
EASILY CUT HIGH COST
OF STYLISH CLOTHES

Magazines, A Little Study of Your
Silhouette And An Artistic Sense
Needed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Of the land" who sprouted ideas con-
cerning the proper garb for the female
Of the species, and since then it has
been one fashion after another until
one wonders where II is going to end.
But seriously, what II we lived in
our grandmoth time and had to
wear the styles she did! Great guns!
Imagine taking your girl out fiiver
ing In q car built for twol
From the modest. fig leaf the
styles expanded until, 50 history tells
us
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

AT
one
T time
they had
lowing lines
with, shapes thAt
stretched through space.
They covered areas immense
but nsosiestly from evil gents
concealed thsir lower pediments
IN pantalettes
with lace
But shades Of our grandmothers!
Could they play q return date TO this
old earth and behold the present gen.
Grafton clad IN III their glory.
Now
they
are big
on top
like this
with nothing
much below
and with
fine candor
do admit
that legs
w m
q
for show
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Eve
wore
her s1ein
un-
bushingly
because there were
no cops to see.
She swsbbed
NO powder on
her nose
or spent
her hub
bie's dough
on clothes,
She wore
no hats
and did
not drape
but frank
o
/ t. !.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
KNOW WHAT IT COSTS TO
RUN YOUR PERCOLATOR

I. F: Foltz, Colorado Agricultural
College,
The following data may convince
some folks that certain luxuries are
within their reach. This is based upon
electricity costing 10c cents per XIV
hour and the unit of time is the hour.
Coffee percolator, in. stove--l to &c