davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
Permits for Three Allowed

W. f. Hanscom flastss night was
granted a permit. forthe erection with
In the fire limits of a store buildine.
to cost $4,000. The permit was en-
dorsed by the fire committee of the
city council. The proposed building
will be one story high and of brick and
will be situated on Garden street
on the lot directly in rear OF the new
Fsks building. The Northwestern
Home Builders Company has the con-
tract for the work, which Is expected
to be started at once. Other permits
endorsed by the fire committee were
for a sky light in the Hamiey & Co.,
building, to cost $100. and q. new front
in the store building at SIT Main. own
ed by Matlock & Brownfield estates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
Drug Sundries

Face powder, creams, cutex, toilet Water, talcum
powder rouge, nail polish etc. in fact, everything
you need to make up" your toilet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
35c to $3.50
Embroidery Thread

Most any shade you may desire in silk and mer-
cerized thread for embroidery work. Yes, and any
kind you want. The colors are fast and easy to
work with.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
SOC to $3.50 Yd.

Package Embroidery Goods
The Bucilla Make is the best kind to use-because
the garments are ready made and they fit--of fin
est materials. Most anything you wish is found in
these packages Have look.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
Pearl Buttons Sc Doz. to SOC Each

Pearl Buttons for every purpose Baby Dresses,
Waists Blouses, Coats, Skirts and the like in many
styles and sizes. When you need buttons come to us
for them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

In Our Art Department ON End Floor
You will find at all times brand new and interest
ing tnlngs for needle work, fancy goods and things
for the home, such as pillows towels and draperies
Pay this section visit next time you're down town
An Exposition of Pretty Summer
Draperies IA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

A finer art is manifest
in these new hangings, an
art that reaches new
heights of beauty, indivi-
duality and exclusiveness.
To see these pretty creton-
mes brings delight to the
sense of beauty and a wish
that some of these lovely
hangings might add COM
fort and beauty to ones
own home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-08
COUGnED UNTIL he
WAS WEAK AND THIN
Eas ncv gained ~ pczz3s. and
SAYS he's ahso,ai<ly we'll

u yea 40 E<s t1s1 ssh e1t4.
-so1ss. MA 1ffz NJ Wz1 ; cf.e
sA1-s. c11e1 NJ ta9eer $50 =
sczaz-r - ne AR god azt wc1-.
hzve = - = C<1s=z<1- : gsz- ~
ose.r t-zyrvre ant a. 10 g1zze ! se<E
rA@ Ac~-k.Al ! v4s ; wer~ sac t-cz
! n1s< ! rersSz vAs htt 4sts.
Nk.f< E-nz-s3cr. x-s Gt z>f~t ~ q
gry g. ! AAre ssH -xas- = 4,lfs4f>
a-a1 hare k1tzs.t - F,E-&s - Wx4sAs
zzE an x Car % Is S2 81 s-m7-
h<A1lA a. srsf as IL NJ lte -
u g0Nzx.az- SO NJ go $. Mai
t1.1c. -
- gre vSxr hsa1T srrxugsA 90 re-
sasz t1s<2ss ~ e41t,-g i ~ W-.1
Mzks E-41.stz-- / tg1l <ssss -cz@-
lzs
MEks r-z.sacz = sas1s1zs. zr.-t-
fsve sos.1 .-@ a corrective -ls.tsg n
i rsz:<-ss ss1li.F -1sz-zl ssogs. A.
tz1-> tsl-s ssxy va al ze.es3 q - =
a.. 2erSsex Z. src=c.ss aFr,ft.ss
AZ 11ssk.T F1ss he tissszlre organs
= stk-e % ASH ATE toa1 A. =
szzl@sr e Essk xrE s--s-gsA- Mrs
Ezzls1a- IS s-r~-sY re-te'-z-a z-as-1e,t %
tAoss vAn- s,fzssx kAS wsaftz zf1
sE1 = -zutr.E. al In TtS sing 1-1
-ssalr-.r ~ stE-res - gAs--zs as
eases. cAr1z-e sse-a1sA srz1al- AIS
oa-s.1-asA1- are Esu@sglY ss.4srt.1-
as@f lT = UE@ tAy
r.. = tie rclr sc2. E--.s -
za<s. E-s - galaNs< sAIr :. : eat
e. N4I- .4e,az fe tct crFaw
-rz'F wc1 st-t1. sar vsas sictr
gkftrsz
" zH.fs- scv F4rs-t ysu- rtst
rex are E-gs< 10 ~ M..hs 1T R,sscz
G-tt- Is raf-I- it<--T1xe s@x Boz
.,ss Ac=e w-a rr1 zss & xs'c'-. 90
. z.-vc.s1s AZ. j. -. sA.sssss1 ~.
fkN res-,1s Hq1- -1tzsr ~. -
gsxzEyrfe r<taEte. Pr1t~ ftt A.
sl-'s 90 ssz-t-- iA% M1Es .zaLlssci1
- Ts,ss HSase. - So5e - tr=g-
gsszs ss@gTEAerS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-08
Pollard
THURSDAY
Esssi Kegs ra-e.s S.e-y
~~-E SEET CALLED
c-caf--


sNrt With tee sr1Tt - e-,c1 fe3
1ws1ic. ~Tes Ssr9e. rtAsa Sfr1iFkf
4 zksresp1.t@ ~ RE E.hc;c E-zr.e J,
lr- $500 -1r tsrsr rcc1 1r'4s q
ee- G. he sc-ss- A-9 11e- zSi1-E
.F gs,cr14 in h-gA -1n~--s CO sci.
.Rtriisre- Il Is -Ct 4 e-a-A q re
--sszorr.rE rF7s tzl. C k1lr brad.
ss-A-~s. e-1 is <zzli-F IS he1zg take.
le-z. Wherever -g-Zres AZ sAcxr
T1e Si-ees ra-es Ssr1lrAt- re-
reals sts ki-- Ct lrr7sass ts-sre.
.-c- - r-zrtis@ C r1ssr--ra 1-z i-
-se--s FTtz --cre s~es- 1trs- t.e k9--
r. experience & fh~ tasS fIre rF1-r
"a f1% s-ur taste @ se4 rerv 14xr
,--siis sAzi are - o-.c1rae G iz-,s-
? -~-rS
T1ss s~u1 hHx an excs-esr--
4 ~ zese ezs. zssa swo v1-e- z-s
tWo -e1 II th@ se1st-E -oses. Ia
E-1rzetsrs x-a boz ess- STA E1-scrEtrt
1z-ut- e.elurs Ezis az shn mass so-s
and f11.-s cs r1e.~ aart znZ sss ho--
sstT Ei-k rAicA sse z1-eo- nzs s--
t-st ten 1ms5-s -hss- a. f,-s :
rzzz-sr IA szves shcsz x--su-s -ks-
from zla-r1E x-1 Shame
Twe reel cuzesr. Wzt-s-c- as p
Bar czrzr.c--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-08
DEATH RATTLE 0F
ClLOAEL IN SOUTH
Oodso- Is Destroying Sale os Dan.
gs-ozs Drug With Els
Liver To-s

ar1rt -Zs- s2agr 81 t-c-s- -ik.s--
AZ c,f-.ss4 ro1 .s-e5 Use. E--crs
et-c-s- -a se1rg Toar Ersr 1n5 c-aEz
Frsa- o1wes
Here's Da1sc-'s guarantee Asf
Fz7- t--SEasi .c- e---ls C D1.ssor :
-1rsr Tc-s x-t tAks q s-.ar-sz. sc-
--ae1. {. SosS-r s-z-z vsu- Ersr
1-- s-r1aEtr=r vr1 rre4 g hs.sez
t-Iz fxio-sl E-s N-tr1- Eri-z-E a.
mixing 1868 SEX wEz- Eu1 a. a.
alsk i1 az slors AT r-- so1r -.1
~
81ss t1.1-si tc.slT 1r1 .1--o-ruE
r1- W. Gee veal AID ss AZ r1n-
ss1ss'1 41-E fass 1xvs work.
4AsF a sEsse-i1l C sxr-r1s-ss. rsgt.-
'E1s Dess--s -1vs- T1-s fc- rls
as N1as - tes1--r rrsEl lis g.sr-
-sr-1r .E--ssss. - gre s 20 goa-
-. t-s- E-w uEe lr cas- sxlrz-s
81 - -ts- eat z-7~.-E 1t-e-Nlr.ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-08
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
IS TOLD BY "bAYER''
"BAys-" introduced ASPIRIN .c
TIRE rhys,ctArs cTeE IS
years ago

p rec E1lgk -F-.st sc-t-E flrtf---F
lie sac AT vrv.-~r kl-ecs3c-s III s1tf
z-s-vsss- s.EekLre e 2Ersr TIsisrs
C. As-zr-- Ths package 8 F-L--lT
s.1-r-@1 wE .1t sI.ssF EEFsr
Cess
The E1Te- C-riss -sL-s ske rs--
E--%. wc--l- .z--ILs AsE-r,- v-'ss1-f.'s-.
- -,1Ts3c1E1s .c- Cvs- .lEt-s@1 rssL-s-
av@r -4e-sss g As--r- cx- -
-Eks- sEfe.r tcr res.s Es161rs-
Tor-Atrfs EarIrta. Na1-I-rzK -u-1-
Aaro. Etsz-zEr1s-- s1-1. "a zs. Nsz-
r-iss. a. Pa 2 Ee-f-z
EL--T ~ A1I-- ct - rIsaszs cosr
o.. . stT ee-ss ur1rxls.s 11se sss.
llrgs- BLTsr- -1cflreS Ax-f-- Is
80 -1ts -1-k C BLrs- Nt-usEr-
-1fs c. Nrz1acssl,1s 5tsssr cs S1a1tr e
a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-08
PUEBLO NAN SAYS NUMBER 40 SAVED MS
LIFE AFTER NE HAD SPENT THOUSANDS
Of DOLLARS WITHOUT RELIEF

A ror<usrxlsr E.t : Izaa -
paeAl1 C,atc -szfes 80 t<lrs ~
xex-s STA sia1s.9 srca@se o1 -
s'o~si scrss sszs several s4oasAzs
1<-1rs - tie ><- F4tsscAAAs =
s1e sU1zsrr a.. q ~ aaess laF--zs
s1xlfK-1zx1x w.FN ss.e 1r - Tt-sft
Mr. xTsszzsaz uAs "a f1 to $9Eass Z
- - - n1sat z-t Sex 3fz q
Er~ ls 4 ira. Ai A.. Ees1<s- Ta ~
s4f9rrse ! a. raxsd f-n~ sat t-e
aHrxa se sAsF ara AFTER szkfn9 fsaF
t.a-sir. I A dtua fstsv rsf@xaS ara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-08

We've ecoss-e &c G fhos< tz--g
-I-z7 us-esisx fo- Fr&sr 80
F-rzr- W1se1zr- ss s-1-- VOC .-uw
e-% = sAass r4e-zr-s xe5tA ke~-a
Tre lsa-1i-g fr1- -ts slrs; --se AZ
11ses-r ls- Fcs- sC1 r--I - g-xk-s
81 On Hv-@s- s7s THzf kznz
Us casse3 -Teo MsrA gck-so- =
1.al Is truE - sz-uzs fx-cs Il
Nt.lE-z Ssst-r-e-ts@ -sz xho WYE
>@-cr@f SerE5Ss z-z Cras@r bsg Srz--
A. He's .zs. - Ecos1 a. ou--1s-s
A. = = A i1-zls a. yonIl k1rx
49, Foz-re sss- rkts c-e. Ia 49,
S7e--E RzF. e-le--z-sz x.z-e g.
1s.1is7 = -g1rs = Soc5srr. h---
1lzzs- e q c1EexT zssr<e,S f-~~
sso-Es y NS--s sx.c-s -R--e-r z
= Fzsee- czr-1.e-s
Isc-r@-l -Trzz-s ~ Ttr~e~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-08

-esc-A-xs-rs. wrsE-s SO YEARS -
ssr@ .Ae Cefasgetm sss- SAYS t1a. Ia
,Et-e5sr11 1-t Tesssa'r e-ars wtsr
s-vr- q - s28r~1 .rt1 ,,t SCI 81
<suxr--g s-sA v1rrc lt.s.4l ~ gsi1-s
Y e. Sarss -.SEmIe s@,g - snt'l11 O.
Sew ul.N e stsu 1es SO --tt g. 1r't-
s<cs y-xf. - O. -exE year's rrt9s. De-
cazss waa1 e1. 5rwa ard lt.s .AsF .-ie
rrcxe .s.t sel ZA1s 'ETzs t.stttF
Ter r-v,4nr~ nAry ra1s. 1~t str-,-
s.r-zs hsars-x-fS u s..e r''.t-s s-tst
ss ~ 50 .1- a.vsas~.t ffai 10 -
F-0@ra.oe Z, y1i TX hea-s ire ~suf
II rscwHt t.so r.asr A-c- II sair
ea-S uAs.A e1s 1iUXFs .'e'sz a -i,'-ss
- he rss. = Ezrgt o. eas-1-l--F
t1zs us-..rt k1s A'Kags t's~1 great
sss-r-~. Tes vs learn frvrz EAf let
tzre -sas ~ =. z J. Erssszl " A.
+. 2 $ c ? Z q; iee R.y-i Hl--l
sxss--Al sasstsr-wAa rs'es--lsl-l 3
;A.ts4 -t.NzEs 1-t -srtr1s Z - ca.
e re -.ss- s1csr: Eigx e -ISl-s
soGl S-sA -s 60 ces r1..z1 - Te.s'a
r. -ss. --.-11 1-.s-z11 Satrcs Mt--,c-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-08

cez<s3sr tAss N4mh~- e kzs <zre3
uy As N1rs<ss - skats4rs. ~
~4g1 Rsass es12cs NarheF go :
tesaxEzsa il zs@ererrs * ~ sson-
1cz- Hvs- ksszeys sz4 srsesz u
FAezmsfxzs- ezzxErs zF1rs. reA4S
hca1ASAFs az renera1 Eiser1ers a.
tHt aeFur1s sesteE II r1r sf.1
elsF4sas. seck IS EeA4x ecse-xs.
S17ek alrsrs zz1 el1ssa.ar SNe...zx =.
M14* - , a. Nr-eer hzE1 e-xns-
r-le iz1 "a peA7~ ! ar1rssst
Sa1 - o. Drag Ssare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-08
SATURDAY
BLANCHE SWEET
rfE--T~c c1ESST
81 s--. -s-

fouFe ssez rxz-Ezr - e
Here : r. A rse1zAzr 1sxrgze s-r-.
rCs1ssr 1sT@s-Ew-z-Er.x to- -
s-r=s- VIA cez-z al tseZ-x II r.s
tz-<s1s szzr- E-z-<ks Sxez
5-s- Ez-- . L. kzax-r- r--s-4-
q ~ srw%. blrAezrrsz1 -ua-s-r x-ss.
Esxzr-s STeet cares a. -ts rsx-r-
sz-- --Tsrrz-4@9ze.sz & skss zp--<Az
ne-csrs
Fcz8 l1Fs FSgAEE-g c-paer-fxss
II - -zz7 eeszz s7rsS -
So fn- Srsssf- Hare <-z--z ~f -xx-
Ee1 CzAt1r-zz-
Cez=c-s News. s-E .sss & es-ssr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-08

v6T~cs oczzDr. Srzz1F san Kr<--
! g c-r-- ~ Hood >17ssrA-.l.z -
i-ss Er~zs Ar1 r1r0ls iea ~ D~6r scs
.u=-r ID. - SafN DI>rASy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-08

I-s -sc- rf1 SEiV-t-s C N11.
RsFez sn aeNrss 1esl en- -s5rays .s.as
Sicr-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09

Heat hardens proteins and makes
the stains almost impossible to re-
move. A little forethought, therefore,
is required in removing these stains,
for while hot water sets proteins, it
may be used with impunity on fats or
grease stains.
Vegetable stains are held by sugar
and fats. Since hot water dissolves
both of thsee, il is the most effective
reagent, unless cream Is mixed with
the fruit stain, In which case the re-
moval depends on cold water.
The third class. inorganic stains,
require the most care and skill. 1t
includes medicine, paint, ink, wagon
grease, blood, etc. The various man.
ufacturing formulae makes the stain
difficult TO handle. As a class they
are not soluble in water. They re-
quire such solvents IA benzine, tur-
pentjne, chloroform, oxalic acid, ia
vclle water and ammonia.
Stain removers may be classified
as follows:
A-Solvcnts
1, water; 2, ether; 3, choloform; 4,
gasoline; 5, carbon; tetrachloride; g.,
benzine; z, alcohol; 8, turpentine;
9, naptha; 10, xytal.
B-Absorbants (usually dry.)
l, white blotting paper; 2, unglazed
paper; 8, soft cloth; 4, Fuller's earth;
5, dry starch; 6, cornmeal; Z, salt; 8,
magnesia.
C--Bleachers
/, Sunlight and moisture; 2, oxygen
gas. q sulnhur fumes. a. horax: r.
anganite; Z, hypersulphite of soda;
8, hydrogen peroxide.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09

sugar. one pint of water. tlhe juice end
rind q lemon and Q 6ash of nutDog.
Simmer until thick. stirring ffeQueatly.
Pour Into glasses and seal.
Baked Ham IN Aallk.-PaFOoil Q
piece Of smoked ham cut from the cen
ter Of the ham. two inches thick, In
milk - cover, twenty minutes. Put
Into . saucepan and cover with
paste made Of one-half cupful Of
brown sugar and two tsaspoenfuls Of
mustard. mixing with some Of the milk,
and spread over ths ham. BAKE. sur.
rounded with the milk, until well
Drowned. then turn and cover the 9th.
er side Of the ham with the sugar and
mustard. Bake until well Drowned.
Chicken cselssd In MIik.-Cut up q
chicken ~ for fricassee. cover with
sweet milk. after rolling In weIl.sea-
soned 6our. and bake In Q moderate
oven until the chicken 10 tender. Ths
gravy will be thickened with the -Four
and ready to serve with the chicken.
canapss. spanIsh styis-Cut the de-
sired rounds. squares or diamonds for
the canapes. Fry them IN little corn
oil until well Drowned. Pound to Q
smooth paste one-fourth cupful each
Of butter. cooked chicken. two table
spoonfuls Of ham and grated cheese.
q dash of paprika and Q little salt.
Spread this well-blended paste over the
prepared bread. Garnish each with
figures cut from slices Of pickle or
cooked beets.
Salad orssslne.-Beat three eggs un.
III stiff. add the Juice Of one lemon
and beat until the egxs have thinned
again: season with one-quarter Of Q
teaspoonful Of pepper and q trace sf
cayenne. Cook In double boiler un.
III creamy. stirring constantly. Re
move from the fire and add two table
poonfuls Of butter. When serving this
dressing. add an equal quantity Of
whipped cream and such seasonings -
the salad combination requires.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
REMOVAL OF STAINS IS
SIMPLE MATTER WHEN
PROPERLY PERFORMED

Where is the housewife who has
nOtat least once in her career as the
guardian Of the welfare of the family
furbelows and fiannels, felt that al
Of that class Of patience provokcrs
known scientifically as misplaced mat.
ter, technically as soil, and in the yer.
nicular as common dirt and stains
have combined forces to put her tc
her wits ends TO find an efficient
method Of removing them.
These untiring foes Of fabrics ars
SO varied in size and nature that they
become q most puzzling problem t.
the woman unarmed with textile ant
chemical knowledge. But by q simpl,
classification q the textiles them
selves, Of the stains, and the mos
common remedies used, the matter o.
even to the most unsophisticated il
the art.
The classification of fabrics as ami.
NAL and vegetable is one of the first
considerations in stain removal. II
should be remembered that the vege.
table fibres-linen and cotton-ant
the animal silk-are weakened
or destroyed by strong alkalies. 1t is
advisable to experiment with the re.
agent on a small scrap of the mater.
ial, OF in the absence of these, on ar
inside seam before applying to the
garment itself.
In applying home remedies TO any
stains the second consideration is thu
nature of the stain itself. There arr
three classes. Animal stains art
held in the fabric by fat or protein
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
NORMAL SCHOOL FOLKS
ENJOY PICNIC THE FOURTH

An excursion train took jolly
bunch Of Normal students and teach
ers to Almont Saturday morning to
enjoy the annual Fourth Of July fish
fry. A number Of autos went up
also during the day and nearly 200
people enjoyed the beautiful day and
partook of the delicious trout, cooked
In the open. The party spent the day
exploring Taylor canon and other
interesting places near Almont, and
at noon, DIR. JOHNSON and Prof. Cau-
sey presided at the frying pan and
dished out the crisp brown fish that
had been caught for the occasion the
day before.
The happy crowd returned to Gum
nison tired but happy, voting the day
q most enjoyable one. These annual
outings are always looked forward to
with much anticipation by our visitors
as well as those who have "been there
before"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
LADIES AID SOCIETY HAVE
DELIGHTFUL LAWN PARTY

Mrs. A. S. Exter entertained the
d. E. Ladies Aid Society last Friday
afternoon, when some forty ladies at
tended the meeting. The afternoon
was 20 pleasant out-of-doors, that the
ladies' adjourned to the spacious lawn
surrounding the Exter home, and en-
joyed the rest Of the day in the open.
After the business Of the meeting had
been discussed, . delicioas luncheon
was served by the, hostess, assisted
by her house guest, Mrs. Herbert Ex-
ter. The ladies voted the afternooA
. most enjeyable one. S
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09

Lenon-Excessivs citric acid. ansi.
efliouA potash salts. lime and mag
oesia-
Orange-Noderats citric acid. laxa.
ive. valuable.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES citric acsd
elttsf tooie. purifying
Strawberry-Cltric and malic aes1.
anfiellSoos. petaaA. lima soda.
ChenyITonic.
CtanbesJy-CitFic acid, iron, tsnie.
Cunant-Ctrie acid.
0ooseberry-Ctsic acid and nalSe
seid
BlaekbesFy-lrso. constipatinG:
Sub aeid fruits:
Apple-Malic acid, phosphates, iax.
stives sugar.
Pear-Iron. potash salts. very iaxa.
nve. sugar.
Peach aprscot-Iaxative. and sugar.
Plum-very laxative. nitrogen. sugar.
0napes-Tartaric and phosphossc
scida potash salts. Iron. excessive
WsaF.
Raisin-Dried grapss. more laxative
dian fresh grapes.
Pineapple-Natural pepsin, sugar.
Raspberry. loGanbesry. huckieberry
Mild. refreshing. moderate sugar.
Eldefberry - Astringent and me-
aicinaL
Starch and Sugar Fruits:
Banana = Constipating. excessive
starch.
Tg-very laxative, sugar. protein.
Dete-Excessive sugar. protein.
Alligator pear-Oil. starch.
MISUNDERSTANDING sugar. purifying.
Such fruits NJ water and musk mel
sos coatain upward Of Q5 per cent Of
water. The flavor II agreeable and IN
bot westhep sh-- -
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
REBEKAHS HOLD install
LATlON OF OFFICERS

The Rebekah Lodge Of Cunnisou
held installation Of officers at their
lodge rooms Tuesday evening. The
following officers were installed:
nellie Eastman. Noble Grand; Kate
RAIDER, Vice Noble Grand; Mary
Emma Hards; Inside Guard, Mary
Herrick; Outside Guard, Jeasie
Hughes; Chaplain. Margaret Collins;
Right Supporter to Noble Grand, Eth.
el Lashbrook; Left Supporter. Mrs
Bob Cooper; Right Supporter to Vice
Noble Grand, Celia Mullin; Left Sup
porter, Effie Lashbrook. This lodge
will hold an initiation on the goth Of
this month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
our ceuntry.s Motto.

e Pluribus Unum~ was first sus.
gested a. the :p5tto Of the United
States By Benjamin Franklin. John
Adams and Th0mas Jefferson, 10 An.
~ 171d, tkey having been appoint.
- Z eommittee 70 choose q design for
~ great seal. II y claimed by GONE
vat the motto was sugEeSted By .
similar inscription used BY the 0en.
deman's MaEaxine. A.pobular publjea:
t1oa Of that dine. II sirst Appeared
- coins - New Jersey IN 1855. Mtal
epppes moaey was ,issred by that senteI
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09

ing Of the quail
ties Of fruit and
teach these to her
children. She
should know that
fruit II not q luz.
ury but . nec~-
sity. The acid
fruits are:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09

Mrs. George Berg is entertaining a
number Of ladies' at her home this
afternoon, complimentary to her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. John Berg Of Indi-
ana, who is guest at the Berg home
in Gunnison this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
HIS PROPOSAL

Dean Ramsey tells . story Of .
Scotch beadle, who had taken fancy
70 the manse housemaid- At . loes
for IN opportunity to declare hmsek
one day-a Sunday-when his duties
S;c. were ended ended he looked @ shsepiss; ard g,
'.jS sSs ~ w;S % y. tax .sssSy!4s .S May
pointing to the graves, managed to
say: NY fowk lie there, Mary: wad
ye like TO lie there?"
The gra . ~ vs. tskcs Ms she
became his wife.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
ENTERTAINS THIS EVENING
IN HONOR OF BRIDE-TO- BE

The home Of Mrs. A. C. Matthews
will be the scene of a pleasant social
event this evening when Mrs. Mat
thews will entertain at six o'clock
dinner in honor Of Miss Carmen But
terworth, who is soon. to become a
bride:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
he KITCHEN
GABAlq|E4He

II you have Q mind - aaosn your
city By eoasecfated monumsnss. frst
eonsecrats yourself the most bsauti.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09

The Twilight Musical given at THE
Presbyterian church Wednesday even
ing, in which G. Davis Brilliant, Of
the Normal faculty, presented several
OF his pupils in music, was splendid
success and greatly enjoyed by the
large crowd who attended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09

The DeWyk club was pleasantly en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at tn.
home of Mrs. Thos. Doyle. A joll,
time was had by the guests. Tn,
next meeting is scheduled to be will
Mrs. Joe Gallatin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
QUALITIES OF eonmom ravsra

Every housekeepes who plans the
osals should have Q clear understand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
N..1 hl.t~.

The Gunnison Orchestra gave a
dance at Crested. Butte Monday even
ing and several auto loads of young
folks went up. All report dandy
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
oooo rMIleos FoR occAsloMe.

For thoss who have sweet tooth,
he following Win b enjoyed:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09

b ate Jame
b . a ove the
stuoes from two
pounds q date
after washing
them In warm
water. Put them
In . aUcepan
With n nOund of
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09

Some people have no sense of the
fitness Of things. Imagine inviting a
minister to dinner and then serving
him with "deviled" eggs!
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09

An szeAsaee e fH.esa-
q anA hsa0fal hs1R-
~ sueeoGeisao vith
0aR ledU ssaAesA AL
ase 6visea - CO.
tfAa1e - thsns csoaans
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
SUMNER SCHOOL STUDENTS
MAKE STREETS LOOK LIVELY

Gunnison streets present q lively
appearance these days Crowds OF
visitors, tourists and the summer
school Students make things seem live
ly. The bevy Of happy, laughing
school girls seen on our streets make
rs think Of . pretty little poem we
read once and which We have preserv-
cd fcrhaPs you would like to read
II also. Well, here Il 10:
IN A GIRLS SCHOOL
David Morton
These walls will not forget through
How they had blcomed with lifting,
tossing heads
OF swaying girls who thronked these
ordered ways,
Like windy tulips blowing in their
beds.
They will remember laughter down .
hail,
And eyes more bright than blossoms
in the grass-
A dream to haunt them after all and
all,
When they are dust with dusty things
that pass.
So that some wind of beauty, waking
them,
Whose breath shall be new summer
time for earth,
Will stir these scattered stones to
dreams again.
OF swaying shapes, Of Frightening
eyes and mirth,
And Corridors lik wind tulipy beds,
OF swaying girls with lifted, toss
ing, heads.
A man had his neighbor arrested
for insulting him. Said neighbor
having called him hog. Said the
Judge, when the two men appeared be-
fore him: considering the present
value Of hogs, II someone called me
such a name, I would consider it as
. compliment. Case dismissed"
Evening star., 1920-06-17

-.
,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-01
FRENCH BABIES GIVEN
MANY TOPICAL NAMES

10y noRhNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Paris, Feb. 29.---Babies in France
in war time or since have received
many topical names, for the most
part ugly and incongruous. An APP
peal has now been issued that this
custom cease, and that the ordinary
Christian names, drawn from the
Calendar of Saints, should once
more become universal throughout
the country. Among the names CIV
en- to some of the unfortunate
children born during the war, Jof-
frette and Joffreta are common. A
father of Bordeaux was anxious t.
christen his daughter Revanche
and this name was also suggested
by an inhabitant of Montreuil for
his son. Place names, such as Ma
muir, Liege, lie Marine. Alsace -Lor-
raine, Mulhouse, Verdun and Sa-
lonique are also now quite usual
As for the Frances and the Vic
torres. it should be difficult to
count them. nu
One father wanted to name his
son Rintintin, after one of.the mas
cots. Nenette and Rintintin, sold
during the war. The registry clerk.
luckily for the unfortunate child,
refused TO register such name, as
in France the only Christian names
which are recognized by the law
.arethese which oppear H. he al
'endf3$f OF Saints. A campaign rs how
being organized for the strict en-
forcement of the law.