davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
TAKE MOTHER, CHILD
FROM HOUSE FIRE

The Liberty Fire Company respond
ed 10 a stlll alarm Of fire from 3i6
Townsend street. occupied by a fam
ily named Nin0wsky. about A o'clock
this morning The IRE originated on
the second floor and upon the ar
rival OF the flrcmcn 10 was learned
that "a woman and her child were
still In the burning room. The child
was rescued by Hugh Waller and the
woman was zen out by William
Stafford and William Walls.
The damage 90 The building and
contents Will amount 90 about 800
The coming week fav0rs the Want
Ads In an mercantile advertising
Manufacturers and traders are espe-
cially favored. n Is better 10 hire q
maid today than TO discharge one.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

hits-Sash, Binge, Livermofe, Jones.
Hit BY pitched ball-Monihan, Benee.
Riggs. Struck 0ut-By Benge, 20: by
(Jones, i6. Base on balls-off Benge.
5: on Jones ?. Left on bases-kennett
Ia. dupont. 10.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

Many have turned The Wants to
good account. Make full use OF them.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

III sing when darkness round me
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
ENJOY AN INDOOR PICNIC

Last Monday, the End, the Major
Class in Economies of the Normal
School, were invited by DIR. johnson
to hike and picnic on Smelter Hill
And then it rained-so hard, that the
class went to the residence Of DR.
johnson that evening instead.
After some time was spent in plan.
ming the work for the class, Mrs
johnson, assisted by Miss johnson
served the delicious eatables that had
been prepared for the picnic, and
which were greatly enjoyed by the
guests.
During the evening discussion, II
was decided to, perfect . class organ.
ization, with the following officers;
DIR. johnson, director and Instructor
Ralph Walker, president; Miss Peyton
vice-president; Mrs. Leach, scribe
Ten names were placed ON the class
roll.
After spending . most enjoyable
evening, the party disbanded, feeling
that the class brought them closer t
each other in aims Of investigation
and they are glad to go on with thu
good work begun by their able in.
structor, DIR. johnson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
WE SURE ENJOYED VACATION

1t happens once in so often that we
have a vacation To be sure in these
H. c. l. days one cannot go as fast
or as far or as long as one would like
to, still even a short trip beats the
eternal grind.
We had 4 dandy trip to Salt Lake
City and Ogden, stopping en- route to
visit at Soldier Summit. There we
met quite a few of former Gunnison-
ties, all of them hale, hearty and busy.
Spent several days with the Cofer
family and also met the Raceys, who
. few years ago lived here, when Mr..
Racey was Rio Grande superintendent
Of this division. There also resides
Gilbert Miller, John Clifford and wife
and several others, who are known to
Gunnison. While we wouldn't like to
reside in Soldier Summit, we couldn't
help but admire the pretty mountain
town-well not town, but almost
for since the railroad business has
been transferred from Helper, the
place is simply booming. For the
lover Of mountain views, there is
nothing quite SO pretty as q trip be-
tween Soldier Summit and Salt
Lake City. We surely did enjoy it.
The weather was too hot and the
price of "eats" too high to permit OF
. long stay, so we came home one
night and on arriving found that our
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
Twenty Years Ago

Gunnison, Aug. 10, 1900.
Dear Mary:
1t has been some time since L
have written to you, SO before do
anything else today, / am going to
write and tell you all the news.
We returned from our trip and
had dandy time. l am certainly
glad to be home again-back where
the sun keeps regular hours and the
thermometer isn't trying to act like
small boy with his kite, trying to
see how high it will go.
] was out riding yesterday, getting
a look at the old town. / notice the
new seven-room house Of Jos. Rowland
is going up fast. Wonder who the
lucky girl is to be.
| OF course had to inquire about
the latest weddings. Our old friend,
Harry Z. Rosenbaum and Miss Cath
crime Smith Of Vulcan were married
last week by Rev. Powelson. Not to
be outdone, J. M. Jardine Of Powder
City were married at the latter place,
Do you remember Miss Ottelia Nc
Cracken who taught school here for
several terms? She was married in
Denver the other day to John Schut-
tier of Pitkin.
guess Rev. Powelson has perform
ed his last wedding in Gunnison, as
he has handed in his resignation. All
the members Of his church feel so
disappointed at his leaving.
Jack and were not the only ones
who have been travelling of late. l
hear that Jos. Blackstock has gone
back to his boyhood home at Jersey
vile, Ill. to attend grand reunion
Of the county pioneers Of that place.
| VIM. Coombs and wife have also
gone on q homeward visit-to his old
home at Toronto, Canada.
The evening we came home, Miss
Dollie Williams left for Denver, where
she has accepted q position in one Of
the large drug stores.
My young neighbor, Miss Tenie
Schmitz, was telling me about the
pleasant surprise party her friends
gave her on her birthday. Miss Ethel
Ferguson also was rendered q sur
prise party. Ny birthday comes in
November, which is probably the
reason ! never had surprise party.
Too cold TO travel around then.
Mary Dean got lonesome for her
her daddy let her come up to visit .
few days. Minnie Thomas had {
party in her honor and the young folks
had great time playing left-handed
/ games.
/ wish that boy Of mine would get
home. I need some coal and kindl-
ling for the night. He went down to
see how his friend, Frank keenan,, ID
Ikettfng along. The poor little fel-
How ~ jumping acrosG ditch The
loehef 6oy and ete60ed On 4 Vffo hook,
- ~ i ~ : isissG III e 4 a. 4 80.
f6k<t1 Guafe - Dvun Dl61i VI
l@A1 hnss euf pteturs1 talnaa Nisn you
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13

come down again.
Wish you could come with us next
Sunday and spend the day ut Waunita.
J. B. Turner and wife have taken
charge of the big hotel there. Mrs.
Turner is such q good cook.
There was lovely little girl left at
the home Of Emmet Trine by the Stork
while we were gone. The Stork also
left boy at the F. E. Songer home
in Crested Butte.
Jack was talking to DR.. Weiss Of
Vulcan the other day. The DR.. was
telling Jack about the explosion that
almost destroyed the shaft house of
the Good Hope mine there. It seems
to have started from q candle.
Guess the railroad fare was too
high to SUIT one fellow, we call tramp,
anyway he decided to ride some other
conveyance, SO started out to steal
the necessary things, the first being
pair Of driving lines from the har-
ness store Of B. w. Marsh. He then
tried to sell them to Geo. Jayne, but
you can't fool George, SO the tramp
found himself guest Of the sheriff.
B. L. Dollard is enjoying visit
from his father. w. H. Dollard, who
arrived this week from st. Marys'
Kansas.
have lost one Of my neighbors.
Mrs. S. S. Duree and daughter, Miss
Eva, have gone to Sigourney, Iowa to
stay till next spring.
My little girl has lost her music
teacher for while. Urias Williams
has given up his music class and gone
up to Crested Butte to take the place
Of his brother Richard, while the lat
ter is away on his annual vacation
s. J. Miller and family are bach
again. Mr.. Miller says that Cameron
will have to get along without him
He sold out there and is going into
business here again.
Well Mary, It is getting late and
have 80 much to do, so will close
for this time. More news next week
Sincerely, AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13

water. Make a sirup Of four pounds
OF sugar. two tablespoonfuls OF ground
cinnamon, one feaspoonfui OF ground
cloves and two quarts Of vinegar. Tie
the spices In bag. Pour the hot sirup
over the drained melon rind: let stand
"a hours. Reheat the sirup four morn.
ings, then cover for winter use.
Tomatoes cannsd.-Take one gallon
Of water. one cupful Of salt. and bring
to the boiling point. then drop in whole
tomatoes, previously peeled. and cook
until well scaided through. Place in
cans, using skinner to drain OH the
brine. The juice Of the tomatoes will
make liquid enough to cover them, and
the brine may be used for any number
Of tomatoes.
Nut conseve.ITake two pints Of
grape juice. two pounds OF sugar, -four
oranges sliced thin. the Juice and graf.
ed rind Of a lemon. one and one third
pounds Of chopped raisins. two-thirds
Of pound Of chopped walnuts. one.
fourth Of pound Of chopped filberts.
Dissolve the sugar in the juice. add
the other ingredients and simmer for
one hour. or until thick marmalade
Is formed.
Picked onions-Select small silver.
stinned onions; put them in a brine
after peeling carefully. Let stand
three days In brine that will float an
egg. Drain and place In jar, first a
layer Of onions three inches deep. then
q layer of horserndish. sprinkling Of
cinnamon. cloves and cayenne or. bet.
ter, chopped red pepper: repeat until
the jar Is full. Cover with vinegar.
brought to the boiling point; add one
cupful Of brown sugar &c u quart Of
the vinegar. Pour hot over the onions,
and seal.
In the autumn, when there Is such
an abundance Of vegetables. the frugal
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
THEY ALSO SERVE WHO STAND.
AND WAlT.-AND WAIT AND WATT

The woman suffrage movement has
not been killed off as yet, far from il,
In fact it wakes warmer all the time,
despite the many set-backs it has re-
ceived. While il is O bitter disap-
pointment to the women Of the nation
that they are refused the vote, altho
allowed participate in anything else
Of government interest where work
is to be done, they re consoling them
selves with the fact that Rome was
not built in day." Likewise any
thing that is really worth while was
never gained in hurry.
One by one the states on which the
hopes Of the movement being adopted
were pinned, voted against It, there
by leaving it to try, try again. Az
it requires but one more state to Sc
cure the necessary number, 36, there
is considerable hopes yet that before
long the women Of the land may be
able to have their rights.-and why
shouldn't they?
We do not know just how the state
OF Arkansas stands on the question,
but there is at least one town within
its borders that believes in q petit
coat" government. The small twOn of
Mountain Home, in Baxter county,
Arkansas is almost entirely run by
women.
The office Of city clerk is filled by
woman, as is also the Office Of the
two members Of the city council. All
places of business-postoffice, printing
and newspaper Office, the one restau-
rant, millinery and dry goods stores,
dry-cleRning shop, garage, hotel and
general store are owned and con-
Quoted by women. The two banks Of
the fOwn rnunfv ORiroa to1ophnno
office, coal office and several other
large business establishments, en-
ploy large force Of women and
girls.
The reason for this, it is said, that
when the war was on, the women were
compelled to lend hand, and since
then have retained their positions be-
cause they were more efficient than
the men.
And yet few bone head men would
deny them the right to vote.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13

there In nothing
quite like them. II
you care for that
kind of pickles.
W aterm sion
Piekies.-Peel the
rInd and cut In one
and one-half-inch
slices let stand
over night In salt
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13

card had not been received, (drat
Bureleson) As q result we were
locked out, but managed to force q
window Of the kitchen and get in.
Don't think we would like the business
of house breaker as q steady job.
We were sorry to miss seeing the
former residents Of Gunnison, who
now reside at Salt Lake City, but il
couldn't be helped and we are hoping
that we may soon be able to 20 that
way and stay longer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13

pints Of small onions also sliced thin,
three ounces Of white mustard seed, one
ounce Of celery seed. one ounce Of
white pepper, two scant cupfuls Of ol.
i've oil. Add one md two-thIrtis cup
fuls Of salt. and add to the cucumbers; |;
let stand three hours. Let the sliced
onions stand In cold water three hours.
Drain well, and mix the onions and
cucumbers with the oil and the spices.
Put into Jars. and fill the Jars with
good vinegar. Keep In a cold place.
Good in ten days.
Corn Reiish.-Cnt corn from twelve
ears. chop one small head OF cabbage.
sprinkle salt over the cabbage. mix
well and let stand three hours. Drain
of the water and put corn and cab
bage together: add one cupful Of su-
gar. two quarts Of vinegar. one-half
cupful Of mustard, four small red pep
pers chopped. Cook all until tender.
then put into sterile cans and seal.
pIeealIIlI.-Take two gallons Of green
tomatoes chopped fne. eight large on.
Ions also chopped. three quarts Of vim
egar. six tablespoonfuls Of mustard
seed. one tablespoonful each of cloves,
allspice and mace, one tablespoonful
Of celery seed and two pounds Of gran
ulated sugar. Let the tomatoes and
onions stand over night. sprinkled with
salt; drain in the morning and mix
with the spices and boil until tender.
Mint vinssar.-Put into quart jar
enough fresh mint. carefully washed
and dried. to dll It loosely. fill mp with
vinegar and let stand wen covered for
three weeks. Strain. bottle and cork.
and the favored vinegar will keep for
years Tarragon. chervil or any 9th
er herb may be used in the same man
nef.
Mushrooms make i3ne caesup. Ar
range In layers IN salt and let stand
evss night. Drain and cook with spices
as ones taste Desires.
/ N..e. N1.1 ~sa4
BUT n VAS LRAP YEAR
Extann(e.-
He took hsr rewing q - la1pe,
- vowed G1gl4 ~ - 1Dss-.
II ofned hR vAyGhsr oliHvor came:
He only hnegsd - shore."
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13

Miss Edna Schmitt, who was
teacher Of expression at the. Normal
this past year, has accepted q posi-
tion as head of the expression de-
partment at the Western State Nor
NAL school at Macomb, Illinois. Miss
Schmitt has done some splendid
work while here and has made many
friends who regret to hear of her
leaving.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13

Says an exchange:-"Ch Cheap, palat-
able and nourishing is mush and milk;
good any time. As . Sunday night
lunch It can't be beat" Whadda
mean cheap? The mush may be, but
with milk selling at six quarts for
. dollar-good night!
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13

housewife Will pro
vide for winter,
when there Is less
Of a choice.
Olive OIL PIckiea
Take 100 small
cucumbers sliced
thin. leaving or
the noolIp0 thral
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13

We note in daily that the citizens
Of Salt Lake City are catching trout
in the street cutters of that city.
Sounds fishy. II the sidewalks are
rs everlastingly hot rs they were q
few weeks ago when we were there,
the fish are probably nicely Drowned
on both sides also.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
NEVER TOO OLD TO LEARN

'Tis said we are never too old learn.
As an example of the truth of that
statemen, Mrs. Ellen A. Copp, aged
seveny years and a grandmother was
a member of the graduating class Of
the summer session at the University
of Wisconsin. She pursued studies
in sociology and eugenics, preparatory
to receiving q degree Of doctor Of
philosophy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
axyj3SEE4L ySBSiEEE44L4l $H{

Z love the smell Of apples when they're
gettin' streaky red.
And love the smell that crinkleo from
an oid-tims posy bed:
The earthly spice Of new plowed fields
II cen almost sublime.
But there Amt no smell that ekals
the smell Of picklin' time
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
SHADES OF YE OLDEN TIMES

Strolling along in the pale moonlight,
Is about twenty years too late;
Don't make no hit with Kate.
But rolling along in q limousine,
The air all scented with gasoline,
Is the very latest way to be seen,
Nowadays when you keep date.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13

Someone who has been studying
the sugar problem now declares that
we do not need SO much sugar any
way. That's it! Someone is forever
taking the sweetness out Of life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
NOW DON'T RUB IT IN

Speaking of affinities-stout wom-
en-, large plaids and shiny materials
are things that are not and never will
be considered in that class.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13

A jolly party of young folks motor
ed to Pitkin last Sunday and spent
the day. On their return that even
ing, they were treated to q delicious
dinner at the home Of one Of the par
ty, Charlie Wright. Besides the host,
there were present Misses Katherine
Lashbrook and Gladys Neale and AL
fred Wilson.
Mrs. J. A. Lchrritter. entertained
q number of young ladies' at the
Pennington home Monday evening.
Mrs. Lehrritter was head Of the Girls
Friendly Society in this city before
she moved East, and her guests on
Monday We're the former members OF
the society. A very enjoyable even
ing was spent.
Mrs. S. p. Spencer pleasantly en-.
tertained the members of the Episco.
pal Guild at her home last Saturday
afternoon. The party was compli.
mentary to Mrs. J. A. Lehrritter, who
is guest at the Spencer home. The
afternoon was much enjoyed by the
ladies, and the guest Of honor, had
the pleasure Of meeting many Of her
AoamCA AEicuuS anu nelKnOOr8.
"Cottonhurst on the Gunnison," the
ranch home of Mrs. A. M. r. Crooks,
was the scene of two delightful so
cial affairs last week. On Thursday
q number of ladies were invited to q
sewing party and the next day, Fri
day, the younger set were the guests
and cards the diversion. Delicious
refreshments were served at both al
fairs and the parties voted among the
most enjoyable of the season.
The l. o. 0. F. Hall presented q
most attractive appearance yesterday
afternoon, when Mesdames 81. Miller
p. P. Miller, A. ]. Gribbin and A. c.
Miller were hostesses Of q smart
social affair. The afternoon was de.
llightfully spent in cards and kensing.
ton, followed by o delicious luncheon
The clever hostesses received many
compliments on the success of theii
party and the guests voted it one OF
the most pleasant affairs Of the sum.
mer social season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
wHYf

Miss Lucy Spicer will leave i'm.
mediately after school is out to spend
the remainder of the vacation with
her sisters at Boise, Idaho.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13

Four young ladies Of Gunnison, the
Misses Esther Arterbery, Violet
Wise, Mary Grafton and Irene Hughes
went to Cimarron on the train Sun.
day morning and enjoyed dinner ai
the hotel there, returning home on the
evening train.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
PickLiNo TIME.

Don't fail to put up small jar Of
the good old watermelon pickles, for
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
SOCIAL DOINGS

The dance given at the l. o. o. F..
Hall last Tuesday night by the Terry
Orchestra of Grand Junction, was .
great success. Tcrry's is q real jazz
orchestra and they rendered some
fine music which the large crowd
present thoroly enjoyed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
Ne,... h4x~ ~sl1

BUT n WAS LEAP YEAR
Ece1nn(s.-
h took Mr. rewing - - la1De,
~ vowed GEG3 ~ - lnDso-
] 6i1ied ~ Nhy-hir aaiSsor came:
He only haegsd H. sllore."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
Deaths

Pearl Powell, 20. 2124 South Meridian,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
William a. Clements, I month, st.
Francis hospital, broncho pneumonia.
LorenO Bell Burriss. &c. 22O5 East
Michigan, circulatory paralysis.
Kirby l.. Bowen. 80 Central Indiana
hospital. chronic interstitial nephritis.
Joseph Wucherpfennig. 80, 30 West st.
Joseph. acute cardiac dilatation.
Joseph u. Freitag, 40, City hospital,
chronic myOcarditis.
Francis Hadley, 20, Deaconess hospital,
parenchymatous nephritls.
Clara Welsh Martin, 81, City hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
Carl F. Splitter. 16, st. Vincent's hos
pital, peritonitis.
Maurice Murphy, Al, City hospital, in
ternal hemorrhage.
Mary NJ. Wilson, l, PAL Northwestern,
acute CASTRO enteritis.
Rosana Rutledge 2S, Deaconess hos
pital, acute nephritis.
Mile Mills, "A, 619 Lincoln, broncho
pneumonia.
Georgia Grant, 4, City hospital, per-
niCious anemia.
Marbary Roberts, 10 months, 1902 East
Tenth, brOnchO pneumonia.
Benjamin Hayes, 81, City hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
Mary Hlllery, so, 429 West Norwood,
broncho Pneumonia.
Gertrude Wagner, q, City hospital,
pulmonary embolism.
Mary Bell Perry, %, 1905 Boulevard
place, acute dilatation of heart
Kate Ormsby, 90, City hospital, chrenic
Celia Gould, 50, $50 Millrace, carcinoma.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
TENSE PRESSURE
ON Her HEAD
"My Sides, Back and Head Panied
Me Just All the Time" Says
Alabama Lady, Who Took
Cardui and Got Well.

Uniontown, Ala.-"After the birth
of my baby, 1 came near dying.
writes Mrs. Maude Felts, of Union
town. 81 was In an awful condition.
b.. 1t Just looked like l would die.
81 couldn't bear anyone to even
touch me. / was so sore, not even to
turn me in bed My sides, back and
head all panied me, just all the time.
I'VE had the doctor every day and
he did everything he knew how, it
looked like. Yet l lay there suffering
such intense pains as seems | can't
describe.
Finally, said to my husband, let
us try Cardui He went for it
at once. and before l had taken the
first bottle the came back, the
soreness began to go away, and l
began to mend The intense pressure
seemed all at once to leave my head,
and before long l was UP.
Il took three bottles and was well
and strong and able to do my work.
| believed Cardui saved my life
can not praise it enough for
what it did for me-"
II you are woman, and need a
tonic
Take Cardui, the Woman's Tonic.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-08
DEATH OF YOUTH
BRINGS WARNING
Boy, Playing in Street, Struck
and Killed by Truck.

Parents, who would protect their little
ones, must keep children from playing
in the streets.
This warning was issued today by the
police department, following numerous
tragic accidents that have occurred in
the city during the weekend.
Two boys were killed last week in
street accidents. Since March 1, 1919
fourteen children have been killed on the
streets of Indianapolis. Practically all
Of them were engaged in play when they
fell victims to tragic accidents
Frederick Stoeffier, l., was killed late
Saturday evening when he fell under the
wheels of an auto truck.
The boys life was snuffed out In the
presence Of several playmates, when he
fell under the wheels of an automobile
truck belonging to the City Baking COM
pany and driven by Leslie Amos, 3214
GraceIand avenue. The accident hap
pened on West Thirty second street
He was on roller skates and was hang
ing TO a searchlight on the side of the
truck when the accident occurred. The
lad was carrying a broomstick and it -
thought he stumbled over it, One of the
rear wheels OF the truck passed over his
head, fracturing his skull.
The body was carried into the home of
D. Il. Richard, 81 West Thirty second
street and later taken to morgue, where
Coroner Paul Il. Robinson made an in
vestigation.
At the time Of the accident, Marie
Stoeffler, o, sister of the dead boy, and
Bernice Gordon, 3139 Ethel street, were
hanging on to the rear of the truck
Glenn Green, Is, 400 West Thirty second
street, a playmate, was sitting on a curb
fastening his skates and witnessed the
accident.
The boy was the son of Mr.. and Mrs
August StOeffler, 1871 Indianapolis