davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-29
FOR SALE.

Ten pure bred, big type Poland
China Gifts, a year old this month.
Best Of breeding and priced to sell.
quick
3S-tf BROOKS, BROS;
Hopkinton, Iowa,
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-29
SHALL WE or SHALL WE MOTT

The all important question facing
farmers today is whether they arc
going to continue to be dictated to By
other interests.
The farmer Is in position to under.
stand his business much better than
those indirectly concerned with it and
II his interests are to be protected Il
will come only through his actual par
ticipation IN conducting his business
In every dealing.
When Congress convenes this fall
there will be witnessed one Of great
,est struggles between the producers Of
this county. the capitalists and the
Iaboring classes. It Is sad state Of
affairs to even believe that our coun-
try Is divided into so-called classes.
However. the interests OF the capital
lists, the laborer and the producer are
such that 1t is necessary that they
organize to make enterprises more eff
ficient and secure Today our govern
ment is being controlled by organiza-
tions and any group of people who
are not represented in an organized
way must abide by the decisions.
Two great issues will come up for
consideration during the next session
OF Congress. One is the Nolan Revenue
Bill which was tabled in the committee
OF Resolutions during the last session
OF Congress. owing to the activities
OF Farmers organizations.
This bill purposes to place one
per cent tax on lands, exclusive OF
buildings. over amounts. valued at
$4,000. No exemption clauses are
made for outstanding Indebtedness.
This means that farmer on 160 acres
Of average land in Delaware County
will be taxed, in addition to other
taxes, federal tax Of from $3.50 to
$500, irrespective Of the amount of
Indebtedness borne by the land.
This bill was considered last spring
by the farmers Of the county and a
Referendum vote taken in which 1900
farmers Ct the county voted against
the bill. 1t was looked upon as thor
ough injustice to the farmers, especi-
ally to the farmers OF tie Middle West
as the farmers Of the eastern and the
southern states would not be affected
to such large extent. 1t Is known
fact that this bill is sponsored by com
mercial interests in the east and labor
unions and that the passage of such
q bill would reduce the taxes OF those
interests at least one billion dollars
1t was practically agreed between the
commercial interests and labor unions
that this sum Of money would be con-
verted into increased wages, should
the labor classes use their influence
In the promotion Of such bill.
The sponsors OF this bill endeavored
to make the public believe that 1t was
designed to reach the large land es-
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-29
FOR RENT.

Desirable room on Gay Street; ex.
cellent location for school or business.
Telephone sos or call at 112 Gay st,
38-1.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-29
FOR SALE.

Hartford grand piano (new); writ
ing desk, library table. hall tree, zinc
kitchen table, sanitary cot, chiffon
ier child's bed, cold pack outfit. Call
at residence. south end Of Tama street.
]. A. KRALL, Manchester.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-29
COUNTY AGENT KRALL LEAVES
THE WORK ON OCTO.
RED 1ST y

County Agent Krall has taken up
similar work in Clay County, Missouri
and after short vacation will assume
his new duties. He is pleased to re-
port that Farm Bureau work is pro-
gressing rapidly in Missouri and that
a ,sililar membership drive as has been
conducted in Iowa will give Missouri
close to 100000 members.
Mr.. Krall takes UP his work with s
substantial increase in salary and very
favorable working conditions. His
office will be located at Liberty.
Missouri, eleven miles out from Kan
sas City. On leaving the work in Della
ware County, Mr.. Krall regrets the
change as good many friendships
have been developed in the course OF
two and one half years. To the many
friends and co-operators who have as
sisted in developing the Farm Bureau
work he wishes to extend his heartfelt
appreciation and trusts that they will
continue to build up the Farm Bureau
organization.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-09-29
FOR SALE.

A good range. Inquire OF MRS. M
D. ARNOLD, Manchester. 3S-a
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

l went to the depot to see Miss
Clara Jones, who Is visiting Mrs.
Comstock at Jacks Cabin, and l had
the pleasure of meeting our old-timer,
]. s. Olney and family, who were on
their way to Crested Butte on q
visit. Mr.. Olney is the C. F. & L
manager at Walsenburg.
Arthur Huffsmiah, who is working
at Salida, came over today to see
if the babv boy that the Stork left
at his home this week, could say
The home of ]. c.. Wise at Aspen.
was frightened by the arrival Of q
baby girl. j. c. is at present work.
ing in Vulcan.
Well, for pity sakel My boy just
came back and says the stores are out
of sugar. On account Of the trouble
in Cuba there is a shortage in sugar
and It is $500 a sack of 100 pounds.
/ won't pay any such price.
The young folks in this town are
having such a good time with their
bicycles, that / am tempted to get
me one also. Miss Hazel Hartman
and Miss Cara Shackleford each had
bicycle party during the week. (
Elmer and Mel Deering and S. l..
Whipp got back this week from q
fishing trip up Beaver creek. They
claim the big ones got away.
c. H. Judd is enjoying a visit
from his brother, ]. Z. Judd, who ar
rived from Irving, Kansas recently.
Mrs. Purrier told me this morning
that she let her little girl, Genevieye,
go down to Vulcan for visit with
the family of Frank Fells, who are
spending the summer there.
George Fleming came back from
Aspen and bought out the barber shop
of Frank Anderson. Frank now has
q job with his brother George. Guess
he thought he didn't need vacation
any way.
DR.. Davis was down from Waunits
this week and gave the contract to
w. H. Endner for the erection Of 10
new three-room cottages at the hot
| springs resort.
c. E. Adams has gone down to the
Cebolla hot springs to try and lose
his rheumatism. He says there Il
no use trying to write an editorial
when one has rheumatics on the mind.
Well, can't put up that fruit after
all, SO guess will let the folks put
| it down instead and 60 and call on
Mrs. Jas. Ferrens. She and her three
children, Jimmie, Annie and Nellie
arrived from Schoheld, Utah lasl
week and are going TO live here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
Twenty Years Ago

Gunnison. Aug 20, 1900.
Dear Mary
Such luck! Started - put up. q
lot of fruit and found WAS short on
sugar, SO while the boy is down at
the store after some, I'll write to
you.
Oh, you needn't think you are 50
smart because Crested Butte has q
lady editor. l know Miss Sylvia
Smith had purchased q newspaper
plant in Denver and is moving 1t to
Crested Butte. And, see here! Gun
nison isn't so slow either, for Miss
Maude Farley went up there this
week to act as printer-in-chief for
Miss Smith. go
Jack and were to Sam Harper's
funeral yesterday. It was one Of the
largest held in Gunnison.
What do you think? Gertie Piper
returned to Gunnison this week, after
spending two years in Iowa. We all
bet she would come back again.
am widow today Jack went up
to Pitkin to look over the ground for
the new town hall. The Pitin Miner
was advertising bids for the erection
Of the new building this week, and /
think Jack sent in q bid.
heard today that the 2. N. Fulton
property on Iowa street had been
sold to Archer Miller.
l saw the new home that Capt.
Geo. Bird is erecting west Of the
C. & S. tracks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

G ONE Of the hats Of midsummer
~ might be inspired by thistle down
or the exquisite airy globe that fol-
lows the flower of the dandellon-they
are SO light and SO cool-looking. Only
the sheerest and most lace-like ma
terials go Into their making. mere
mists Of fabrics In pure white. Their
the cold but lovely ghosts Of gay flow
ers and fruits and grains that adorn
their colorful rivals. Occasionally a
little pale color appears In ribbon or
other trimming on these fragile-look-
ing white shapes but designers like
best to make them all In white.
Hair braid. malines and the filmiest
laces over the nnes9 wire frames.
make the majority of the white dress
hats for midsummer. and white rib
bon In the narrower widths appears
to lend them just enough Of substance
and iuster to make them pass as head
coverings The group Of four hats
shown here reveals the success with
which millinery artists denl in these
materials; they Indicate something Of
the great diversity they create In
styles. There are two dressy models.
one with round crown and sweeping.
upturned brim In which. the frame IL
covered with malines. Narrow ribbon
tied in loops midway Of the brim
makes beautiful facing and fine
white lace drapes the top. The other
WIDE brimmed hat has crown Of hair
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

ly packed. with each item Of food 30
wrapped that the fingers need not bs
soiled Herewith.
Small rolls or buns may be followed
ont and . salad. not too moist, used to
nll them, then the small bit cut of the
top, pressed back. protects the salad.
and the whole may be eaten from the
fingers without soiling them.
Pork and beans may be carried In
the cans, heated in hot water and they
are ready to serve.
Roasting potatoes In good fire and
toasting frankfurts to go with the po-
tatoes produce a dish very popular
with picnic parties.
There are SO many kinds of sand.
wiches which may be served that II
is needless 10 mention the value Of Q
good sandwich. The bread should be
cut In uniform slices and the filling
spread evenly. Meat. II sliced, should
be sliced very thin. Butter to be used
on sandwiches should be creamed and
may be seasoned with chopped mint.
capers or ketchup, or mustard may be
added to give flavor and variety.
Each sandwich should be carefully
wrapped In waxed paper, to preserve
! 1t and keep fiavors from mixing in the
lunch basket.
Little cakes or pieces Of cake. n
wrapped. may be eaten from the paper
without coming in contact with the
fingers
For dripks, there 10 always the uni-
versally favorite coffee. Made In an
open kettle and strained into hot pot
10 pour. there ID no beverage which
takes its place.
Grape Juice. orange juice. lemon
juice, may all be used IN the making
u rood cooling drinks-the Ice car
fss6 Z. ing to serve With the drinka,
when Lemonade Il used 4 may b
made. sweeteped and ready 70 I'D ths
eoad wnter. Carried b . 6tsR can
t1sAfiy sealed II + . NOS soavsuisat
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

a. are most fruit fresh and served
"au natural"
Peach lee cream.-Cut up and put
through ricer sufficient ripe peaches
to make one and one-half cupfuls Of
pulp. Add the Juice OF one lemon
and one and one-fourth cupfuls Of
sugar. Add one pint Of thin cream
and freeze as usual. Pack In q brick
mold. turn out and garnish with quar-
tered peaches and sprinkle the
cream with chopped pistachio nuts.
Peach Cobbier.-Peel and slice
enough peaches to all deep pie plate.
piling high In the center. Sprinkle
thickly with sugar mixed with table
spoonful OF -four. Cover with crust,
leaving nm opening for the steam to
escape. Bake In moderate oven.
Brandy Peaches Without Brandy
FIJI mason Jar with ciingstone
penches carefully selected and pared.
FIJI the spaces with granulated sugar.
Screw ON the top and bury the Jar
In the ground three feet deep for six
months. When opened the fruit will
be covered with q delicious sirup,
much better favored than by any 9TH
er way of preserving them.
Sweet Picked Pcaehes.-There In
nothing that quite takes the place Of
the good old-fashioned picked
peaches. Here is good one: Boil
two pounds Of brown sugar with. one
pint of vinegar. an ounce Of cinnamon
(stlcD twenty minutes. Dip half q
peck OF peaches quickly into boiling
water and rub with coarse towel
to remove the skin, or they .may be
dipped In water and the fuzz rubbed
of. Stick each peach with four
cloves, drop half the peaches in Mt
time and cook until soft. Drop into
large mouthed Jar and pour over the
spiced vinegar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

braid and br:m Of malines with two
scant ruflies of Val lace as n finish.
Picotedged ribbon about the crown.
wandcrs over the brim edge and ends
In fiat how In the under brim. A half
wreath Of grasses and flowers com
pletes Il.
Hair braid crown with very narrow
ribbon In rows. and q brim Of ribbon
loops make the small hat trimmed with
tiny roses. while snowirops and ma.
lines cover the rolling brim Of the hal
having n round crown Of hair brnid
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

lovers. The all.
important = thing
after you have
arrived IL "what
to have to sat"
A picnic lunch,
to be a success,
should be well
prepared, careful
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
(u@. &M-sA
New Panama Hat Style.

From England comes the vogue for
panama hats trimmed In n new and
decidedly unique way. These hats are
hand-painted In patchwork or unusual
designs or entirely painted In one col
or. faced with matchine chiffon and
trimmed with folds-bands or scarfs
Of the chiffon combined with patent
leather or Oilcloth strips.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

Huit UecHub0 IL
seldom disagrees
with them. II 70
most wholesome
and Its melting
sweetness lends
itself to any num-
Der Of dainty
dishes. although
II is at its best,
R---A -
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
THE THREEFoLD TAILsMAN

BY Priscilla Leonard
Make the best of everything!
Bravely seek and find.
Push past trials and defeat,
To the joy behind;
Nothing ever was so hard
As it looks to be,
Faith and courage cannot fail,
OF their victory.
Think the best Of everyone!
Spite and slander none.
Fill your heart with kindly thoughts
Judge and mock at none;
For if truth and brotherhood
All your speech control,
Love will prove the golden key
To your neighbor's soul.
Hope the best things for yourself!
Never let dispair
Hide the possibilities
you were meant to share;
From your daily doubts and fears
Upward lift your eyes,
Where ahead wait joys as fair
AS Gods glorious skies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
FlsHIN LONG THE RIVER

Feller feels like bein'
A brother to tie breeze,
Waihns 4or Lifess. honey ses -
I'll be eots Il from the bees.
|O4 - 411Adg river, 1ank,
Eiihi N day loa9,
Yen beat TIE pfice e bacon,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

Velvet for Fall and Winter.
Velvet. II Is already reported from
Paris. will be used extensively for
suits and wraps this coming autumn
and winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

II the fish bite good and strong.
Now isn't the above the truth
And don't you dearly love to get out
in the cool, dewy morning with your
fishing outfit, big basket Of dinner
and just loaf the whole day? Oh
boy! That's the life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

Mrs. Mamie Hart is spending some
weeks at the home of her parents
Judge and Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford
Her husband, Capt. f. F. Hart, has
for some time been stationed with
the regular army at Camp Dodge
Iowa, but is now transferred to CamI
Lewis, Washington, where their fu.
ture home will be located.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS

The above is q popular expression
used by dealers in flowers to catch
the eye in their advertisements. And
why not say it with flowers? No
language one-half expresses the in
dividual as howers-whether they be
choice hot house blooms or Just the
common garden variety. Besides
making the house and the exterior Of
ones home attractive, flowers add
actual money value to the place. It
matters not what variety they may be
il they are tastefully arranged and
fresh-looking, they are a Joy to the
eye wherever they are seen.
With plenty Of flowers to be had
for the picking, both at home and
lovely wild blossoms which grow in
such abundance on our foot hills and
valleys, it is well to remember that
within many hospital and homes
there are many shut-ins to whom the
gift of few posies would bring q
great deal of pleasure. Send some
sick or lonely person you know a bunch
Of flowers while they are alive and
can see and enjoy them. Don't wait
till they are dead to heap q lot of
blooms on them.
We know one lady in another town
something like Gunnison, who every
fall makes practice of going out to
where choice wild flowers grow and
digs up the plants, roots and all.
These she carefully transplants in
boxees at home and tends till they are
sturdy, and attractive looking, then
during the holidays or just before
Christmas, she plants them in cheap
but attractive flower pots and pres
ents them to some unfortunate shut
in she happens to be aware of in the
city. It requires very little care te
keep them growing all winter and the
bright splash of color helps brighten
many dark day. Clippings from
your own house plants will serve az
well. Begin now and save a few tiny
roots or cuts toward "hospital OF
orphan home garden"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

Exchange:-Why did the girl detec.
tive throw up her job, Too hard
No, they wanted her to be a plain,
clothes detective.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

Miss Violet Bates came home from
Lake City Sunday after a months
visit with her cousins, the Ready
girls at Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

A coat Of ,shellac helps save moth
er's back-if applied to the linoleum
once in while. 1851
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
ENJOY OUTDOOR BREAKFAST

A merry party of girls enjoyed a
breakfast in the open Thursday
morning. At six o'clock the young
ladies met at the bank corner, laden
with good things, and went down to
the river near Judg McDougal's s
place. 1t took some time to induce
a fire to start owing to the rain the
night before, which wet the wood,
but perseverance won and soon the air
was filed with the aroma of boiling
coffee and frying bacon.
The young ladies thoroly enjoyed
the outing and returned early in the
forenoon. Those in the party were:
Misses Esther Arterberry, Elizabeth
Nourse, Wilma Doig, Dorothy Delo.
Ruth Spencer, Evelyn Miller and
Isabel Gladstone, who is visiting in
NGunnison from Denver.
Mrs. Fred Anderson and little
daughter arrived Tuesday morning
from Denver and will visit Mr.. An
derson who is helping his brothers
thru the haying season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

The glorious season for outdoor
meals is usually enjoyed by all nature
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
rns LUSCIOUS PEACH.

The peach Is q universal favorits
and has been called the "chIldren's
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

One secret of success in drying
fruits and vegetables is to avoid too
long heating and too high tempera-
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
CHRISTENSEN 0UlZZES.-
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
suggests for Farmers Guarantee
Legislation Similar to That
Enacted for Railroads.

BAN FRANCISCO. Calf. October rs
"A a means of relieving what he
described as a desperate situation"
faced by the farmers of the western
Agricultural districts, Farley p. Chris
Jensen. farmer-labor party candidate
for President. in a telegram sent to
Senator Warren G.. Harding. asked
the republican candidate for President
IL =he would approve of a measure in
surfing the farmer against loss. He
compared such measure to the pro-
lection afforded the railroads in the
Esch -Cummins act.
The telegram said :.
"My tour through the western states
has made il apparent to me that the
farmers Of the great western agri--
culture districts are facing a desper-
ate situation. Corn is down to about
50r cents. Wheat is dropping. The
farmers, seeking relief from condi-
tions that were certain to follow the
war with the falling Of wartime
prices. have been ignored by the pres
ent administration. am moved by
these considerations to put to you as
a candidate to succeed the head of
that administration the following
question: L..
you voted against government
operation of railways and in favor of
the Eseh-Cummins act guaranteeing
the owners of the railroads against
loss and insuring them of profits of
at least 6 per cent on their $4,000
OOo. 600 of capital. without even
squeezing the water out.
.eWould you approve of measure
similarly guaranteeing the farmer
against loss on his crops?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03
MANY TO ATTEND SHOW.
Dealers and Car Owners Will Go to
Des Moines.

Dealers and Car Owners Will Go to
Des Moines.
A large number of the local auto
mobile dealers and car owners are
planning to spend one or more days
at the annual auto show at Des
Moines, which opens Feb. 16 and
continues until Feb 81. The show
will be held this year in the Ford
building where it was held last Feb
ruary.
Decorators began Monday on the
second and third floors Of the build
ing 10 prepare them for the show.
The decorative scheme is to be very
elaborate indeed. The alsles that run
lengthwise Of the building between
the booths are to be gaily decorated
with beech leaves, interspersed with
giant peoples. An equally elaborate
lighting scheme has been worked out.
NThe individual exhibits, having a
twenty-five foot frontage and fifty
foot depth, VIII be correspondingly
decorated, an arch of beech leaves
and peoples being framed slightly IN
front of the full length windows. and
Illuminated sunbursts of different
hues placed to diffuse the light thru
the bowers
Both car and truck floors will he
decorated alike, and floral band
stands viii be constructed at each
end of the two floors. A smoking
room will be built at the west end
of the third floor. where will also be
the cafe for the convenience Of ex-
hibitors and patrons Of the show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03
With Women Shobbers

HINTS ABOUT STYLES, NOVELTIES. ETC.

Spring blouses have made their
first appearance locally and such
charming array of styles as there
are for milady to choose from. The
kimona style will be welcomed as it
has been some time since we have
had a radical change in blouse fash
ions. OF course, there are many
who will not care for this style and
for them there are any amount of
charming garments fashioned other
wise. The plain tailored waist will
have a larger following this year,
perhaps because georgette blouses
are priced almost out of sight, or
maybe for the reason that plain
| waists will be made of sheer wolfe
or dainty, fire linens.
The tunlc blouse came in last year
| and next summer promises to be
| more fashionable than ever. With
| its loose hmono sleeves, it's easy
lines and sash that will bring its
waistline anywhere one chooses, 1t
has replaced the MILDLY blouse In
feminine favor and one will see these
sashed tunio blouses even on the
| tennis court and in the motor boat
hitherto environments in which the
comfy" MILDLY held sway,
trimmings Exceedingly Elaborate.
The majority of blouses are either
plain aA>pipestems or are SO elabor~
| ate that scarcely an inch Of material
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-03

shows between the labyrinth of trim
ming. Embroidery Is a favored
trimming this season. 1t is usually
OF an allover braid design or else a
simple design around the neck and
sleeves. Drawn work and hand
hemstitching will also find favor.
Valenciennes and fillet lace are the
kinds Of trimming that lifts the
plain models out of the mediocre
class.
When women began to buy soap
dyes" which washed their waists
and at the same time colored them
pink, that varied from faintest flesh
tone to brilliant watermelon, fashion
decided the thing had gone far
enough. Pink blouses might be raw
lshingly becoming but something
| else would have to be the mode.
There are pink blouses this year but
they are not quite so smart az
blouscs in the cream or white. After
| all, the white blouses are the pref
test and this summer white Is to be
| very SMART white skirts, white
blouses. white sport hats and white
| footwear.
A welcome change after dark win
ter dresses will be the gay oolors
shown in the early spring blouses
for wear with Suits For the most
part tho background will be dark
colored but splashes Of color in ali
over design Of bright hue or trim