davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison, May 2l, 1900

Gunnison, May 81, 1900.
Dear Mary
Well, I've survived house-cleaning,
so now l will have to get busy and
answer some of my many letters.
Jack went down to the Crested
Butte train to see s. c. Robinson, who
just returned from Baker City, Ore
gon. Mr.. Robinson intends putting in
the summer developing his mine, the
Augusta, near the Buttes.
Lots Of interest being taken in the
mines around here. Stuart Miller
manager Of the North Star at White
Pine, says things are humming up
that way. hear that w. d. Parry
Of Marble, has began work on his
Yu!e Creek property. Says he will
make it q winner yet.
There will be lot Of ore shipped
from the Doctor mine soon, as A. l..
Stanley, who was down from there ie-
Gently was telling that he has Just
completed the road from the mine to
Almont.
l would like to drive out that way
some day, but Jack can't drive and
won't let me. Every little while he
hears Of some runaway and that set
ties my chance Of horse.
This week it was ]. N. Hickman who
was In runaway, or rather the horse
threw him of first and then ran away.
And, say, Mary, III bet il mud
baths are good for rheumatism, Edgar
Wilson will never be troubled with
what old folks call "the misery in their
joints" You know he drives the de-
livery wagon for the Click Bros. store
at Crested Butte, and the other day
the delivery horse ran away and Ed
gar flew of into q mud puddle,
Good gracious! l was down town
yesterday and / thought there was q
postmasters' convention in town. as
so many Of our county postmasters
were on the street. l met q. N
Harrington, postmaster Of Ohio Citv:
Postmaster VanO Ostern Of the Buttcs: :
L. w. Bailey, White Pines postoffice
boss and C. r. Bartlett, postmsster A.
poyleveille. They just happened to
be 10 town the same day.
Speaking of Doylevilie, they have a
new grocery and general merchandise
store there. Lou Munson and c. E.
hiGAiiIster are the owners.
n; 3: Roe, manager Of the Court
land mine ct Ohio City, was down for
lew days recently and was telling us
snas ambrose Caufman bought out the
Oe.onglnS 70 g. s. Henderson ct that
pace; Nj; Roe Is firm in his belief
thas his mine is the best one vet.
I Euem Mn. Fred Zngelder l. con-
sempiattng cleaning house too, and M,
Lageider decided that one houee-
cleaning JOB was Ill he cared for. %
ne soid ons q hte houses to Thso.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
DID IT EVER HAPPEN TO YOU,

The newly-engaged couple had just
had an argument, in which neither Of
them seemed to win or lose, where
upon they went to the local jeweler to
decide the question. eve are engag-
ed" said the young lady, "and my
young man says this stone in my ring
Is pronounced turk-oise and say It
should be pronounced turk-wahs.
Which is correct" The jeweler gave
the disputed stone a look and replied:
"You are both wrong. The proper
pronunciation is glass;" The wedding
invitations have been recalled.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
MANY WOMEN TO SERVE
AS CAMPAIGN MANAGERS

II will be Of interest to women %
learn that campaign managers have
come into fashion and that by some
strange magic al seem to be fitted fol-
. vocation quite new to them. The
announcement that Mrs. Halsey. W.
Wilson Of New York, has assumed the
responsibility Of Organizing the WON
en Of the country for the nomination
Of A. Mitchell Palmer, calls attention
to the novel avocation for women, re.
Gently introduced in this country.
After the June conventions have
placed opposing candidates before thu
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

sermilk and cook until boiling hot.
Add sugar. cinnamon or nutmeg to
season.
caraway orsad.-Pour two cupfuls
It scalded milk on two tablespoon
fuIs Of sugar. one teaspoonful Of salt.
add two tablespoonfuls Of shortening |:
when lukewafm add one yeast cake
dissolved in half cupful Of salt wa
Ter. then add six cupfuls Of rye nour.
two tablespoonfuls Of caraway seed.
Knead, using one and one-half cup
fuis Of whole wheat fiour. Rise an6
shape In loayeA
ere~n Nvt Dread-Take two cup
fuls Of buttermiIk. two cupfuIs Of gra-
ham flour. one cupful Of wheat -four.
6ne-half cupful Of molasses. one table
spoonful Of sugar. one teaspoonful Of
soda. one-half teaspoonful Of salt, one
cupful Of raisins, one and one-haif
cupfuls Of walnut meats. Mix and
bake 10 a moderate oven.
Kidney esans with Sour Cream
Cook the beans a. usual. Then add
the cream to moisten thoroughly.
Place over . slow llre and simmer one
hour. Add salt and pepper to taste.
Sauce for FIsh-Sour cream. using
half as much Of sour cream as grated
horseradish; add sugar. salt and a
dash Of pepper. Serve with fish or
boiled beef.
Ham Timbais-Dissoive . table
spoonful Of gelatin In half cupful OF
hot water. add two cupfuls Of cold
boiled ham, chopped. Season with
mustard. cayenne. then add one-half
cupful Of heavy cream, beaten stifI.
Turn Into . mold. chill. and when
nodded serve WITH
lueullus osuee-Beat one-haK cup
fol Of heavy cream until sttfH, add
three tablesboonfuIs q mayonnaise
dressins. two tablsi ipoonfuIs Of grated
horseradish. two tnblespoonfuls of
sisSenf, oas teaipoenfp1 4 iiade mus
nfu. onehn1k u 9spponf0 q ait s1d
I ]. ESQ 3s't x eayspaa
a.. k<e..ra
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
THE 1920 GARDENER
Exchange

Exchange:-
A very tidy lady was Miss Arabella
Scrubb,
When she became member Of the
Neighborhood Gardening Club.
She started in to do just right, and
what do you suppose?
She brushed the teeth Of her garden
rake
And darned her garden hosei
And when the cabbages appeared in
her neat garden beds,
She made the cutest night caps for
the little cabbage heads.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

A colored man once applied for .
job rs porter. "Are you married 2"
asked the owner of the hotel to which
the darkey applied. "The prospective
porter threw out his chest and answer
ed haughtily: "No sab, All earns NAH
own livin' sah." He got the job.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

AAA-e AtNAt Aibkift6 ti8$ 8CINptfu z
position at the local railroad Office.
Mrs George Miller is expected
home Sunday after three months q,
the embalming school in Chicago.
DR.. Anna Brown Of Telluride, ar
rived Tuesday evening for . stay with
Ars. Ira Brown and daughter, Miss
n. c. Brown. She has decided to
remove her Office rs a physician from
Telluride to the booming town Of
Delta.
Some Of the Normal Seniors are re-
ceiving fine offers for their sevices
from elsewhere. Miss Clara McKeen
has accepted . fine position Mt Hoqui-
am, Washington At $l4OO; Miss Mar.
tha Dyer and Miss Theodore Young
have received appointments at Twin
Falls, Idaho. Each Of the young
ladies will receive 5000.
Misses Jennie Hanlon and Katherine
SEWERS surprised their friends BY ar
riving Monday morning fom Idaho
The young ladies have spent q very
successful year teaching in the schools
at Rupert. That same evening, the
Misses Clara Cooper and Hazel Hewitt
returned from Somerset, where they
have been teaching school all winter
All the young ladies are glad to be
nome again and are anticipating q
opod time during the summer vaca-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
AMT IT THE TRUTH,

Say, fellow, when you've slipped the
ring,
You can feel them say (when you've
gone away) -.
"Well, what can she see in him Z"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

will appeal:
Mulled 0vtter.
mltls-Take 0vo
cupfuls u but
termilk. Stir
one tablespoonful
OF flour with q
little Of the milk.
add to the but.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Now that il 10 Leap Year, young
ladies' should remember that a woman
can easily make q man 60 up In the
air. but her success as an air pilot de-
pepds on her standing him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Thee will be many pretty lawns
and flower plots around Gunnisou res-
licences II the women folks have any
thing to say about it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21


number Of our young people attended
the dance at Fairview last Friday eve
ming and all report . good time.
The N. E. Ladies Aid held one Of
their teas At the home Of Mrs. c. A.
Nelson Wednesday afternoon. The
Afternoon was very enjoyable and the
tea . success. both financially and So
cially.. . neat sum being cleared.
Mrs. S. E. Snyder invited the Aid
Society Of the Presbyterian church "a
meet with her Wednesday Of this week
and quite . number were present A
social time was enjoyed after the
business Of the meeting was over.
st. Peters Altar Society held its
regular meeting with Mrs. Lena Doyle
yesteday. The afternoon was profit
ably and pleasantly spent by the Ia
dies. Before leaving, the guests were
treated to tasty refreshments by the
hostess.
The Normal Seniors held insignia
Dag exercises in chapel at the Normal
Monday morning. The young ladies
had very cleveriy arranged program,
after which q tree was planted on the
campus as . memorial TO "'20."
The Woman's Relief Corps held q
regular meeting last Saturday and
the new candidates for membership
were initiated. After the business Of
the meeting, q rleasant social hour
was spent by the ladies. Prepara-
tions for Decoration Day, May 30th,
were discussed and appropriate ex-
ercises will be observed on that day.
The High School juniors entertain
ed the seniors at . dancing party. last
Saturday evening, at the l. o. o. F.
hall. Oriental programs, decorations
and music were the features Of the
evening. Miss Jennie Robinson de-
lighted the audience with an Egyptian
dance. Prof. and Mrs. Causey chaper-
oned the party and during the evening
refreshments were served.
A pleasant party was held at the
B. F. Wright home Sunday evening
when Charley Wright entertained sew
eral Of his friends to . delicious din
ner. After dinner the guests passed
the evening in music and games
Those enjoying the affair were, Misses
Evelyn Miller, Wilma Doig, Ruth
Spencer and Dorothy Delo; Messri
Chester Bennett, Hugh Palmer, Jas
McGillis and the host.
q
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
somErniNo q TO EAT.

For those who like the old-fash.
Toned buttermilk soup, the following
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

os< oleevss SWsss Handy.
Handk66tAa9ls Wese uAlnOWn hs6neo
DE sasiy ~ = ~ ssxti iGtx -.
turg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

In spite Of the stormy weather. 9
number Of our young people attended
the dance at Fairview last Friday eve
ming and all report . good time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

The n. E. Ladies Aid held one Of
their teas At the home Of MrS C. A.
Nelson Wednesday afternoon. The
Afternoon was very enjoyable and the
tea success. both financially and So
cially., . neat sum being cleared.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Miss Irene Hughes has accepted a
position at the local railroad offiee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Mrs. s. E. Snyder invited the Aid
Society Of the Presbyterian church "a
meet with her Wednesday Of this week
and quite number were present A
social time was enjoyed after the
business Of the meeting was over.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Mrs. George Miller is expected
home Sunday after three months ai
the embalming school in Chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-09
ON 8 IN. to 9 %. IN. Daily

$*$$$5
R S
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
ID PROSECUTE UTAH
 STOCKMEV WHO FOUL < AIKANAB CREEK WATER

If Utah stockmen are befouling the waters of kanab creek which flows unto Arizona they will be prosecuted, according to word received from At korney General Dan B. Shields of Utah who has placed the complaint from this state with the county attorney and county commissioners of Kane county. This information was contained in letter to Attorney General Wiley F. Jones who placed the matter before the Utah legal department after re- ceiving word from Fredonia that Utah stockmen were polluting the waters of the creek by carcaSSeS of animals in reprisal for the enforcement of the grazing law taxing transient herds of sheep.
 Attorney General Shields declares that if acts of depreciation complained of have been committed, the perpetra- tors will be prosecuted. He will de- !etter Tn which he also questions the validity of the law which prompted the alleged offense which has rendered the waters of the creek unfit for use.
 The law was questioned by a UtaR stockman who refused to pay 25 cents a head on stock which crossed the line for grazing purposes. The case was heard before Judge Bol1inger who up- held the law. Referring to the courts decision, Attorney General Shields says that he is not at all in harmony with Judge Bollinger's opinion. After an extensive investigation and study he is of tine opinion that the law is uncon- stitutional.
 Utah has a similar law on its stat ute books, and there has never been -.aQ attempt to enforce it, Attorney General Shields says. He believes it would be an interesting question in the United States supreme court
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
[. OF [. TO HAVE MORE ROOM INNEM BUILDING

The Phoenix chamber of commerce soon will be established in new and more commodious quarters in the new addition now being built to the Arizona Fire Insurance building the old cham Der of commerce building if the plans of the chamber and contractor for the building are fulfilled. Secretary Nelch yesterday stated he believed it would be possible to occupy the build tng in 60 days, although minor changes which are to be made in the present plans may cause a slight delay.
 Greater efficiency m handling the large volume of business done by the organization will be made possible by this move, as the interior arrange ment of the new chamber will be such as to save space as well as provide sufficient working room for the de- paFtments which are now very crowded in the old quarters. The entrance to the lobby of the present building. to which the addition now under con- Struction will join on the west
 central information bureau will I occupy a large space in the new F chamber of commerce quarters and will be a general clearing house for the work. Smaller rooms will flank the
 main office for the housing of the various departments, and a large di- reetors' room will be included for the proper accommodation of that body An assembly hall which will hold 125 q persons is also to be a part of the equipment.
 a The present quarters of the chamber will be occupied by the offices of the Arizona Fire Insurance company when the present occupants move out. The second floor of the addition will consist of offices to be occupied by other local businesses.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
SEVERAL LOTS IF
 VALLEYSTOCK SOLD

Several excellent lots of horses and cattle have just been sold and shipped from the valley through the agency of the Arizona Livestock Commission company. headed by A. J. Moore. One of the shipments, consisting of q num- Der of blooded tWo-year- colts, stall lions and mares. was consigned to All bert Cuvillas. former governor of So nora Mexico, who has large holdings in that state. A car of Holstein cows and two bulls were also sent to the former Mexican executive. and his son, who is a member of the Pacific Petro- Ieum company's Casa Grande office. The stock was bought from Dan Klein man of Mesa.
 One hundred and fifty yearling steers were brought from the Asher &- Moore ranch. on the Verde, and shipped to, Paul Adams of Ajo who will fatten She stock or the pastures he owns in .he southern part of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
M. J. 4. TO MEET O|V
 2. PROPOSED CONTRACT

The contract of the firm of Carrick and Mangham, covering the proposed development of lands west of the Agua Fria river by means of irrigation with water obtained through drainage oper- afions in the water logged areas of the Salt River project. will be considered at a special meeting of the board of governors of tine Water Users associa- tion, Tuesday, June p.
 F. A. Reid, president of the associa- tion. yesterday telegraphed Secretary F. c. Henshaw from a Texas city to call the meeting. MT. Reid wiz arrive in Phoenix to attend the session.
 Tn addition 10 the Agua Fria business the meeting will dispose Of sany other routine matter which may be brought before its attention
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
New Work Firm ON Trial
For Sugar Profteering
Roulson-BecIlevt Co., Inc, Wins
Point When Judge Over
rules Prosecutor

The trial of Roulson- B eckert Co.
Inc, of 27 East 135th Street, and OF
Andrew Roulson, president of that
concern, individually, on an indictment
charging that the company made q
profit OF 121a cents q pound on a sugar
transaction May 6, 1920, when the de-
PENDANTS are alleged to have sold 52,-
765 pounds to G. j. Riordan, began in
the United States District Court yes
terday before Judge Edwin R. Holmes,
Of Mississippi.
Maxwell S. Mattuck, Assistant Fed
eral Attorney in charge Of profiteering
prosecutions, presented the case. The
defendants were represented by Roger
B. Wood, of 81 Wall Street, formerly
United States District Attorney.
The government contends that 3
cents a pound is q reasonable profit
and Mr.. Mattuck opposed the introduce
tion of any evidence by the defendants
to show what the market price of sugar
was at the time the alleged sale was
consummated. Judge Holmes, however,
declared that all the facts should be
presented. The defendants assert that
the government took this one separate
transaction as the basis for an indct-
ment; that the 52765 pounds were but
part of lot of 100000 pounds, and
that the margin of profit for the entire
lot did not exceed = cents. The case
will continue to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
W. F. Dana, Ex-Justice
In Massachusetts,, Dies
He Also Served in Legislature
and Was Author of Bourdoni
Prize Fssav of 1896

OXFORD, N. H., Aug. William F.
Dana, formerly justice of the Superior
Court of Massachusetts. died to-day
at his summer home here. Previous
to his appointment to the bench in
1905 he served for several years in the
Massachusetts Legislature. His home
was at Newton, Mass.
Mr.. Dana was born in Somerville,
Mass, in 1868. He was graduated from
Harvard in 1884, and from the law
school of that institution in 1887. He
practiced law in Boston until 1906,
when he, received his appointment to
the bench. From 1897 to 1900 he was
a member of the Board of Aldermen
of Newton. Mass, and member of
the state House Of Representatives in
1901 and 1908 and from 1904 to 1906.
He was also member Of the state
Senate. having been it's president in
1906. He wrote a number Of articles
on legal and historical subjects and
was the author of the Bourdoui prize
ssay of 1886 on "Thc Optimism Of
Ralph Waldo Emerson"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Constable Must Explain
Would Not Allow Agent to
Search Car for LIQUOR

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 5.-Con-
stable Andrew Schlechleweg, IF Stam-
ford, was instructed to-day TO appear
before the revenue authorities IN
bridgeport to explain why he refused
to allow Joseph Mcercadante, reve-
nue. agent, to search his. automobile for
liquor.
Meercadante stopped Constable
Schlechewegs car in this city. Con-
stable Schlechleweg had his badge with
him and announced his identity very
loudly and clearly and his intention of
submitting to no insults. Meercadante,
it is said, had no badge or other evil
dence of authority, but managed to get
Constable Schlechleweg to police head
quarters here, nevertheless.
Sergeant James Fahey looked over
Constable Schlechleweg's credentials
and said he would parole him. Meer-
cadante protested vehemently that the
obstreperous Schlechleweg should he
locked up for his presumption, hut this
Fahey declined to do. The invitation to
Constable Schlechleweg to visit Bridge
mort with a contrite heart followed
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
]. C. McNally, US. Consul
For p Years, Is Dead
Fate of Judge Due to General
Breakdown as a Result
of War Work

Judge James C. McNally, Of Pitts
burgh, for twenty-five years in the
consular service Of the United States
died last night at the Hotel Ostend
Atlantic City. His death was due to a
general breakdown as the result of
war work abroad.
Judge McNally was located during
the first two years of the war at Stras-
burg, Germany, and then at Zurich
Switzerland. He received the personal
thanks Of President Wilson, General
Pershing and others for his work.
He went to Atlantic City last June
acting upon the advice of his physi-
clans, who were alarmed at the condi-
ton of his health His daughter, Mrs
Frederick Mensing, who is now aboard
tho Rhineland of the American Line
did not arrive in time to see her father
before his death. She is expected next
Tuesday.
Judge McN&lly resigned as Judge Of
the Probate Court of Salt Lake City
Utah, to enter the consular service
He was born in England in 1865.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Agnes McNally; his daughter and a
son, Kean McNally. The body will be
taken to Pittsburgh FOR burial.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Morgan Tells Ross
Yacht Club Must
Challenge for Culo
Canadian Replies Rules in
Deed Of Gift VIII Be
Complied With; Subscrip-
tions to Fund Obtained

TORONTO, Aug. 5.-A. C. Ross, who
informed J. P. Morgan, commodore OF
the New York Yacht Club, recently Of
his intention to submit challenge for
the Americas Cup on behalf Of Can
ada received from Mr.. Morgan to- day
a telegram explaining that such chaI-
lenge must come from a duly organized
yacht club fulfilling the conditions in
the deed of gift Of the cup. In renIv
he telegraphed
"Ihanks for your message regarding
conditlons under which yachts NAV
challenge for your cup. You Will re-
celve by letter in few davs a chal-
Ienge from duly authorized Yacht club
on the seaboard Of Canada to compete
Tor your cup in 1922"
Mr.. Ross is confident of his ability
to ralse money for the building Of a
cup challenger by popular su6scrip-
ton, even should the cost be So 600 600
tie has received several voluntary cash
SUBSCRIPTIONS. A committee Will he an
pointed by the Canadian Yacht Clnh
20 look after the fund
A wire was receied by Mr.. Ross to-
day from H. D. De Wolfe. commodore
Of the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht squad
ron, at Halifax saying that the
squadron would gladly cooperate. Mr..
Ross left for Montreal tonight to CON
Ter with the commodores OF the Nova
Scotia Squadron and the Cape Breton
Yacht Squadron.