davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
DUTCH PROMISE 10
 KEEP WILHELM UNDER
 CLOSE SURVEILLANCE
Will Minimize His Lib erty and Keep Him From Endangering the Peace of the World Note From Holland Addressed to Lloyd George.

The Hague, Mar. 5-The
 'utch government today for second time refused to deliver the former German emperor to the allies for trial. In a note addressed to David Lloyd George, the British premier, however, the government promised to take all necessary measures to minimize the lib- erty of Wilhelm and prevent him from endangering the worlds peace.
 Night and day shifts are working on the Kaiser's new residence at Doorn, and it is reported he will move there from Amerongens on May. F. A high fence about the house at Doorn, to- which objection was made at first because it obstructed a public road. now is near completion, the authori- ties having waived opposition to the work. A train load of furniture ar rived at Doorn from Berlin several months ago and recently five addi- uonal truck loads were received there The building has been radically re- modelled, half of the first floor being prepared for Count HohenzoIIern's occupancy, while one of the wings will | be given over to the former Empress. While unprotected by high walls or a moat, the Doorn estate is in reality i a 200 acre cage that can be easily
 guarded and within which the Dutch ] government expects William Of Hohenzollern to spend the rest of his days.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
TO RECOGNIZE HUN
 ECONOMICALLY

Paris, March 5-The text of the economic memorandum framed at London by the economic section of the supreme allied council was wired to the French governm last night, according to the Echo de Paris, which says a decision will be reached quickly by France. French delegates are understood to have succeeded iE eliminating dangerous clauses con corning Russia, and obtaining recog- hilton of the claims for priority of devastated regions
 The necessity of reorganizing Ger many economically is recognized, but French leaders protest against any so- 1ution which would make this recon stitution at the expense of France.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
FOUR WILL BE
 SENTENCED ON
 THURSDAY NEXT

Hartford, March 5-At the opening of the criminal superior court today it was announced that the four men who had pleaded nolle contendre to a charge of manslaughter in connection with the fl wood alcohol poison deaths in this city last December would be sentenced next Tuesday.
 The accused are Jacob Bronerwine, Frank Rose, Nathan Salsberg and Saul Joseph. They were originally charged with first degree murder, but were allowed to plead manslaughter, and were to have been sentenced to- day.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
TAKE OUT GROUP INSURANCE.

New York, March 5.---Announce- ment that a group life insurance pol icy had been taken out to cover #, ,50t resentatives of the Westin ghouse in. terests. The policy is one of the larg- est ever issued. The scheme of insur. ance is combined with a savings plan The contract affects office and factor, employees in New York, Newark, Tren. ton, Bloomfield, N. J., Middetown, Conn, East Springfield, Mass, South Philadelphia, Pa, Attica, N. Y, CIeve- land. Mansfield. Ohio. and Mi11va IIlzee
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
REORGANIZATION BILL TNTOLERABLE
 FOR CHAPLAINS

Washington, March 5.---The army reorganization bill as reported by the House Committee on Military Affairs would make 'intolerajble' the chap lain's position in the army, the fed eraI council of the Churches of Christ in America declared in a statement is sued here.
 This bill contains indirectly, if not directly" the statement added, "a re- f1ection upon the great work done by chaplains in the American army dur ing the world war"
 The organization advocated chap lains' corps with rank from first hea- tenant to colonel
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
STEAMER MARsoDAK AGROUND

New York, March 5-The Ameri- can steamer -Marsodak, from Smyrna via Gibraltar for New York, is aground near Cape May, N. J., ac- cording to a wireless message receiY- ed here today at the office of the naval communication service.
 The Marsodak is an oil burning cargo steamer of 3,545 tons gross register She is owned by the Shipping Board and operated by the Independent Steamship Co. of New York.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
PRESBYTERIANS
 WILL REFORM
 OUR 'iNOvIES' S''

New York, March 5-Reform of moving pictures is planned by the Presbyterian Board of Tenn perance and Moral Welfare. which announced today a ''white Hst'' of approved pictures would be issued from time to time i'll an effort to condemn pictures characterized as menace to child welfare and a cause of jul veniIe delinquency.
 4 canvass among wardens and chaplains of prisons showed that most of the juvenile delinquency was due to moving pictures which exploited crime.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
CLERKS MUST EARN STATED
 SUM TO WED

Chicago, March 5-A book of rules for employees of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, circu- lated today, says:
 'sNo male empIoye receiving less than $125 month salary will be permitted to marry while in the service of this bank, with out first taking the matter up with the chief clerk. ''
 '@Fhe sum set in the book is the minimum on which an e1n- pIOye can risk a matrimonial ven ture,' said c. R. Mckay, Vice Governor of the bank, who added that the rule was ''inperatiye.'
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
WILSON'S NOTE ON hDRIATIC
 IN LONDON

London, March 5-President Will sons note in reply to the latest com municat ton of the Allied premiers on the Adriatic question reached the American embassy here today. It will be delivered to Earl Curzon, the for eign ecretary, this afternoon.
 Ambassador Davis probably will hand the note in person to Lord Cur zon. The instructions sent in the note from Washington contain no mention of arrangements for it's publication.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
DAMAGE DONE TO CONSULATE;
 10000 FRANCS

Berne, March At is estimated that the damage done the United States consulate at Zurich by the ex- plosion of a bomb last night will amount to O,000 francs, but the place is still habitable and Consul General Kenna and his family have returned there and reopened the of fee. The president of the Zurich government visited MT. Kenna today and expressed the regrets of the au- thorities over the incident
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
VOTES TO JOIN LEAGUE.

Berne, March 5-The State Council of Switzerland, the upper chamber of favor of membership for Switzerland in the League, of Nations Only six -otes were cast against the proposal, members voting in favor of it.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
STORM WARNING.

New York. March 5-The weather bureau today issued the following storm warning:
 Change to northwest storm warning II a. m.
 Jacksonville to Portsmouth and at D. m. Portland to Eastport. Strong northwest wind tonight, continuing Saturday from Virginia Capes north ward.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
BELIEVE BOYS DROWNED.

Greenwich, Conn.,, March 5-Wil- liam Boal, 15, and Charles Molchen, 13, of East Portchester, were not at their homes last night. Fear is ex- pressed that they were drowned in Byram river in the afternoon because schoolmates saw them rafting cakes of ice.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
REPORT FIRING AT LISBON.

Madrid, March 5-Traveners from Portugal report firing at Lisbon, Oporto and Vizeu, according to an- this morning by the Min istry of the Interior here. Reports from the frontier state bombs were thrown and shots were fired at a military train near Viano de Castello, Al miles north of Oporto.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
COFFIN MADE
 FIRST LIEUTENANT

Hartford, March - Floyd ". Coffin of Norwa1k is appointed first lieutenaht of the national guard, in special orders issued from the onice of Adjutant General today. He will be assigned to duty as recruiting off, cer for the guard at Norwas& and ad- soinirs towns
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
AGRICULrURAL STRIKES

oE-INElEIDINO, O, Rome, March 5--Reports received here indicate that agricultural strikes in the region of Piedmont and in Lombardy are spreading. DisorderlY acts have been committed near Fer rara and Verona. according to ad
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
NORWAY ADHEREs TO LEAGUE

Christiania, March - Norway's parliamentary body, the Storthing, today voted by a large majority in fa- vor of the adherence of Norway to he League of Nations. The vote for the proposition was an even 100
 ~ainst 20 in onDosition-
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
BLIZZARD TO
 HIT COAST
 LATE TONIGHT
Somewhat of Its Strength Dissen1ina+ +ed-Colder
 Weather

Washington. Mar.,h 5-The March blizzard, which overspread the middle West yesterday with snow and low temperatures, will reach the Atlantic coast tonight, the weather bureau predicted today. The strength of the blizzard, it was said, had been dis seminated in part and although the rain falling along the Eastern sea- board today will turn to snow, the fall will be light. It will be followed by much colder weather.
 Snow as far South as north ern Alabama and unusually cold weather over the entire South were forecast Below freezing weather was said to be in store for interior Georgia and another frost was forecast for Florida.
 The blizzard has left clear cold weather in it's middle Western waFe, and prediction of similar weather was made for tomorrow.
 Detroit, Mich, March 5.---M:chigan was in the grip of the March blizzard today. Heavy snow fall, high winds and near zero temperatures were re- ported from various parts of the state
 The lowest temperature recorded was at MusBegon, where two degrees below zero was registered. Heavy snowfall that paralyzed practically al traffic was also reported at other Lake Michigan shore cities.
 Rail traffic was virtually tied up il the eastern part of the Wppen benin, Sula. Reports from Saulte Ste Marit were that Canadian Pacific and So' Line trains were running ten hours O. more behind the schedule, while a south shore trains had been cancelled
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15

Isn't it funny what little walk
or ride in the open air once L day
will do for ones disposition?
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15
AND CARE OF
CLOTHING Is ECONOMICAL

Sponging, cleaning and pressing Of
many shabby" garments viii make
them weaTable. The following sug-
gestions will be helpful:
!. Sponge garments with ammonia
and water 10 remove shine.
2. Steam yelvets from the wrong
side Of the nap, never press velvet di-
rectly on the nap side.
3. Use clothes hangers and cotton
covers. Hangers may be purchased
at any dry goods store, or one can
make good ones at home from half
or third Of barrel stave. Cut the
stave in the desired length and cover
with any kind Of material preferred; /;
before putting on the covering, punch
two tiny holes in the middle of the
stave and insert a short length of hat
or broom wire TO form a hook. One
hoop will make three good hangers.
I. Wear shoes in turn. Three pair
are really much more economical than
two pair. Keep them in good repair,
especially the heels. Rundown heels
viii spoil a shoe quicker than hard
wear will. Always, if possible use
shoe trees. II you cannot afford to
buy them, substitute soft paper for a
filling" for the shoe when not in use.
If shoes get wet, wipe dry and rub a
tiny bit of vaseline over the outerside
with soft cloth. Stuff paper into
the toes to shapen them and put away
in dry place. Shoes should be filled
with paper or put on trees TO preserve
their shape when not in use.
>. Reinforce new garments where
wear is likely to be the hardest AL
ways avoid washing garment in a
way that vii destroy its color. Too
many colored garments, particularly
clothes worn by school children, are
made shabby-looking by having been
washed in hot water which faded the
color.
6. Have play clothes for children.
Never mind what the neighbors think
if little Dorothy or Billy isn't dressed
in dainty white every day. The
neighbors don't pay for the clothes or
wash them when soiled, neither do
they say nice things about the hddies
when they get their clothing soiled in
less than five minutes after they are
out OF mothers sight.
Z. Secure buttons, fasteners, etc.
on garments or shoes. Mend and darn
all garments that require it. Do SO
before the rent is twice larger than
it should be. "A stitch in time saves
time" you know.
There are countless varieties of
soaps, dyes and such devices that cost
very little and that are a veritable
fairy godmother in turning shabby
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid vii
meet on Wednesday afternoon, Octo
Der 2Oth with Mrs. Coleman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15

looking garments into fresh-appear-
ing ones. Patent fasteners and button
holes are sold by the yard now, and
require but a moment 20 sew them on.
Strong, hot coffee Will re-color a dull.
faded tan or brown gingham apron
TO 4 lovely, fresh shade of brown;
laundry biuing Will do the same for a
faded blue dress if made strong and
boiling hot. Turkey red calico or q
bit Of red material will give to faded
pink article a lovely rose tint. Don't
waste your money and time when you
have so many little servants ready to
help you about your wardrobe or the
problem Of the children's clothes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison. October Is,

Gunnison. October Is, 1900.
DsaF Mary
Tan only write you a short letter
this tIrme, as / am too busy. You
knos belong 70 the Society Of the
Daughters Of 1912, and they have
named October 18th "ConstItuion
Day and | am on the committee TO
s0.lcg. funds 20 rebuild the old frigate
Constitution that was used in the
War Of 1872. IL keeps me busy.
T. J. Thompson's daughter, Essie
was married this week 10 Perry Snod-
grass. Rena Treyarthen was brides
maid. I'll bet Rena vii die an old
mud, because they say that three
times q bridesmaid, never 4 bride" !
believe that Rena has been bridesmaid
q dozen times
Will send you our copy Of the local
paper. The Peoples Champion. and
you can read the news yourself. The
paper may have = new editor soon. as
! hear that Guy Miller is in town from
n" lower country trying to make a
deal for the Champion office.
Another business house that chang
ed hands this week, is the livery stable
Of Thomas & Waite. Henry Swanson
purchased Frank Waitc's share.
Quite a crowd Of young folks went
Up TO Jacks Cabin the other night to
attend the big birthday party Of Helen
Ball. at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Ball. They had fine
time.
Jack has gone down TO see his friend
Marion Bates. Mr.. Bates got his leg
hurt with a potato harrow and is laid
up for repairs. The two men will get
coll v.F.1T.H-a |
see by the paper that J. Il. Mills
paIgh has sold his ranch at Doyleville
,a 4 II. Mcconnell for $1,000 Mrs.
hI'lspaugh has gone TO Denver with
nrr son, Harry for a visit
That party headed by J. Z. Pelton,
who tried TO 20 thru the Black Canon
by way of the Gunnison river, failed,
as the current was too swift.
Well, must close and get this off
With love, as ever
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15

The hand that rocks the cradle now
marks the ballot
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15
TWO GOLDEN DAYS

There are two days of the week up
on which and about which | never
worry-two care-free days, kept sac
redly from fear and apprehension.
One of these days is yesterday
Yesterday, with all its cares and frets,
with all its pains and aches, and all
its faults its mistakes, and blunders
has passed forever beyond the reach of
my recall. Save for the beautiful
memories, sweet and tender, that ling
er like the perfume of roses in the
heart of the day that is gone, have
nothing to do with yesterday. 1t was
mine; it is Gods.
And the other day l do not worry
about is tomorrow. Tomorrow with
all it's possible adversities, its burdens,
its perils, its large promise and poor
performance, its failures and mistakes,
is as far beyond the reach Of my mas
terry as its dead sister, yesterday. It's
sun will rise in roseate splendor from
behind a mass of weeping clouds.
To-morrow-it is Gods day. It will
be mine.-Robert ]. Bourdette.
-Q0-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15

ly. remembering the old proverb that
"a bird In the hand Is worth two in
bush," we will proceed to make our
jelly as usual as far as the sugar and
the purse holds out.
There are many fruits, mild In na.
vor or lacking pectin. the thickenin0
quality which makes Jelly JeIl. which
may be made TO thicken by using var.
Ions other fruits such rs lemons. OF.
anges or the citron melon. The white
inner portion OF the orange and lemon
Ii boiled for three house In a pint or
more Of water. strained and used to
add to the fruit juice lacking In pee
dn. For those who have the cltron
melon In their gardens, that will be
found fully as good.
II one likes rhubarb. and II makes q
most attractive jelly. take one quart
each Of cubed citron melon and
rhubarb cooked until not too mushy.
with one quart of water and drip
over night The juice will be thin
but It Is boiled for q few minutes
then the sugar added and cooked un-
III it'jells- For pineapple jelly take one
quart Of diced pineapple, good ripe
one and an equal quantity Of diced
citron melon, one pint Of water, cook
ed and mashed thoroughly and cooked
to = pulp In fireless cooker. Strain
over night. The result will be pint
and half Of juice; boil this ten min
utes, then add an equal measure Of
sugar and cook about fifteen minuteA
II the pineapple is very sweet table.
spoonful Of lemon juice for each pint
Of dtron and pineapple juice will has
ten the jellying process and add to the
favor.
II doubtful as to the jellying power
of any Juice test 1t with teaspoonful
Of alcohol and an equal quantity Of the
strnined Juice before the sugar is add.
Cd. II II becomes gelatinous mass BY
sfining i will have plenty Of pectin
Without adding any Of another fruit
N.,a. htex~s.e
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15

or price OF sugar
the housewife has
found that later
when she would
convert the sug-
arless Juice into
Jelly that sugar
had doubled In
price. Consequent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15
WHY DO WE CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES
Exchange:

Exchange
Just why do We celebrate our
birthday That is, how did the Gus
tom start? Il Is said that the cele-
bration Of the day Of ones birth is a
very ancient practice, but, at the
same time. one which was frowned
upon by the early Christians, is ap-
parent from the writing Of Origin,
who states that Pharaoh celebrated
his birthday with q feast. as did
Hrrod, but the saints not only neg
lrct 70 mark the day of their birth
with festiyIty but curse tbs day, after
the example Of Job and Jeremiah
and David" This attitude toward
birthdays was, Of course, due TO the
fact that life 10 the Christians of
Orgen's time meant nothing but con
tInual persecution and that they re-
garded death as the true deliverance
from their trials and troubles. Thus
the great majority Of saints days
are celebrated, eHot on the birthday
of the saint in question, but on the
day Of his death. In fact il was no,
until the fourth century that the date
of the birth Of Christ was fixed by
the Church, though Good Friday was
clearly defined with reference to the
Hebrew Passover.
After the Church had sanctioned
the celebration Of the birthday Of
Christ-though no one knows whether
this actually occurred on December
25-thc old practice of fcasting and
rejoicing upon the birthdays of
friends and relatives commenced to
be revived. As Christianity emerged
from the age of martyrdom, this
ancient custom began TO be more and
more general, until it spread over
practically the entire civilized world.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15
OCTOBER

L2Allaa-fl Ef.-
October Of the Wine-re leayes-
Via, memories are IN thy name,
And wha, sweet Imagery perceives
The hills with wiZardry afaue,
The quakcnasp glow on the heighth,
The sumach set against the sky
And on the pure, cTIsp air Of night
The Mid goose hallOing It's cry,
October, thou art beaItiful-tOO rare
too beautiful 70 die.
Like soldiers IN their tents Of gold
The f.lds are wonderful with corn,
Ar~ mists OF nlcIiowuess eufold
The world of faerie at morn
The Hunters Moon Inyokes romance
L pou the soft and shadowy air,
And all the stars Of heaven dance
F0r yOy Oi beauty everywhere,
October. thou art Beauty come with
vine leaves woven IN her hair.
Red Ike the West has come To glow
When day goes riding 20 his rest,
And What soft winds c0ntTiye TO blow
Their sweets from Araby the blest.
The klldeer calls upon the shore
The sky grows mist!c like the sea
And all the arts Of fairy lore
Are working magic in every tree.
October. thou art happiness-oQT be
loved dreams come true in thee!
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15
OH LADIES.

We have a big supply Of those little
red bcets for picking, the size of a
cherry to the size Of a marble, at 10
cents per pound.
c. W. CHINERY & SONS,
- Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15

The Isabella Tourist Club held an
interesting and profitable meeting at
the home of Mrs. Helen Sills Tuesday
afternoon. Among the features of the
program was the report given by
Mrs. Leila Hazelhurst, who was dele
gate to the convention of women's
clubs recently held at Fort Collins. A
socialhour was spent while the dainty
refreshments served by the hostess
We're being enjoyed. These pleasant
autumn days are a great inducement
to dress up and go forth a-visiting. A
large attendance is reported at the
meeting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15
AGNES.

The ladies' of 81. Peters Catholic
church are busily engaged preparing
'or their annual bazaar which is to be
held the last week of the month. All
kinds Of pretty and useful articles will
be FOR sale in the store building form
cHy occupied by Geo. Miller. A food
sale Will also be held in connection the
last day OF the bazaar. This will be
an excellent opportunity to secure a
number of useful gifts for Xmas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15

Long-sieeved. high-necked blouses
are about to gain distinction by theif
scarcity, and here is one that has other
claims TO that honor. II Is long
sleeved and high necked In new and
original way. The vogue for knife
plating inspired its turnover collar
and the inserts In the cuffs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15

Exchangc:-The school was observ-
nE Lincoln's birthday by having the
pupils write stories about Lincoln.
Ole small boy wrote: ABE Lincoln
was born in Kentucky on a beautiful
IN February in a rough cabin
which he had helped his father build"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15

In his speech to the Normal and
High School Wednesday, Congressman
Taylor told a good one related to him
by the heir to the throne of England.
Mr.. Taylor had met the Crown Prince
in France, and on the latter's visit to
Washington they renewed acquaint-
ance and the prince mentioned that
his belief in American wit and humor
was sharpened by Il visit to the
trenches in Flanders. There on the
firing line in dugout occupied by
Yankees, he saw picture of his father
and mother, the King and Queen of
England. Under the first was the
sign, King George the Fifth. "rUnde
his mothers picture was written,
"The other Four Fifths."
Several carloads of young matruns,
comprising the members Of the Dw-
Wyk club, motored down to the ranch
home of Mrs Earl Stone Wednesday
and spent the afternoon as the guests
of that entertaining young matron- A
fractions and thoroly good time was
enjoyed by all the ladies present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-15
JELLY MAKING TIME

From past experience In canning
Juice for Jelly because of the scarcity
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-16

Paul L. Spooner to Bertha Strand
ct al, neA; ELF swA and lots 8, 4,
sec. 80, Synnes, s27,597.5O.
John E. sundt ct al to servetus
Lohr, nwA fractnl. 5, Scott, $1O,-
10000. 49,.
Chas. Swanson to Leo J. Rudnicki.
lots /, 2, block IA, Morris.
Howard R. Smith to Peter Braun,
sk swA 13; nwA "a, Stevens, $751;
10000.
Charles M. Smith to Carl ]. Borde-
wick ct al, swA II, Moore, 81 and
other.
J. A. SaIvards to Herman Habeck
ct al swA Is, Donnelly, $20,8OO.OO.
U. S.. A. to William H. Dudley,
patent, e1S swA IA, Hodges.
Mary Zobrist ct al to L. D. Trip,
.swA rs, Darnen, $12, 100000.
Peter zilles to J. K. Berven, swA
g, synnes, $12,OOO.OO.