davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
TOOTH.PICK SHOES AND TURN.
ING TOES OUTWARD INJURIOUS

Improper care Of the feet are often
the cause Of many ills from which
one suffers, particularly fet-foot,
bunions, corns, tarsal neuralgia, etc.
We stand on our feet, we walk on
them, we depend on them to get Us
to where we started for when walking
yet our feet are almost the worst
treated part Of our body, when they
deserve more confederation than we
imagine. Shoes that do not At, OF
are turnover, shoes of size too small
for the wearer, high heels, or shoes
that are not suitable for the weather
existing-which allow the feet to be-
come wet and cold-all Of these are
agents for long train Of future ills.
We attribute rheumatism to old age.
yet nine times out Of ten. young peo-
pie suffer from rheumatism Of the
feet and don't know it, and the cause
is simply from wearing improper
footwear.
Another reason for painful feet is
improper standing or walking.
Miss Palmer Of the State Agiicul-
tural College says: Teaching child
rem to toe outward is very bad advice
as it helps to produce fiat-foot. They
should be taught to toe straight ahead
or slightly inward rather than out
ward"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

Flat-foot is c8used primarily by
weak muscles and ligaments Of the
foot, especially when general condi-
tion is poor, or the occupation requires
too much standing and improper di-
rection Of the toes In walking. The
symptoms Of nat-foot are pains along
the instep or even in the calves Of the
legs, knees, thighs, hips or back, and
which are often mistaken for rheuma-
tism or other trouble. The person is
in the habit Of standing with the feet
we'll apart and the toes turned OUT
ward, thus, the ankle bends inward
and the weight falls on the inner part
Of the foot SO that the entire sole Of
the foot rests fiat on the ground.
We have all been told Of the benefit
derived from wearing the hygienic
shoe, which Is q shoe designed with
the sole Is wide as the foot and the
inner edges conforming to straight
line, the toe pointing directly for
ward instead Of receding outward.
The heels are broad and not quite two
inches high, IN inches being the
correct heighth. The tooth-pick shoe
with its high French heels is, no mat
ter how pretty it may appear. nothing
more or less than criminal abuse OF
the foot. It is more often the direct
cause Of many Of the ills from which
we suffer than we ever dreamed Of.
But why talk? We will still wear
'em or die in the attempt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
DO YOU TAKE PROPER INTEREST
IN YOUR kIDDIES' AFFAIRS?
A Visit Now and Then to the School
Would Fill Them With Pride and
Make Them Happier in Their Work

Agricultural News -Notes:-
wednesday there was sale over
at Hopkins Corner. Everybody was
there from Possum Creek on the west
to Pleasant Valley on the east. Old
and rusty machinery sold for more
than It was worth. There were fol
sale some pure-bred cattle and swine
that every farmer felt he must have
to add to his stock. It was beauti-
full day, but the plows stood idle in
the fields and the work horses thot
it was Sunday.
Thursday, the Sewing Club met al
Mrs. browns. The women came ear.
ly and staid late-that is, late fol-
country folks. Talk about atten.
dance! Everybody was there. II
was the monthly social meeting and
the annual election Of officers.
Last night when the children came
home from school, they brought in.
invitations, urging fathers, mothers
and older brothers and sisters to take
q day of from work and visit the
school. The request came from the
children and the teacher. Listen ia
a typical conversation that night
after supper:
Daddy, the teacher wants us all
to visit school one day soon."
"Well, you go to mother. John and
| have got to get the rest of those
beets in. We are away behind with
the work as it is, without fooling our
time away at school. Everything is
going gil right, haven't heard any
complaints"
Eyes, know but the children would
be pleased"
"There is no use talking about it,
we can't go. For two weeks you've
been wanting the garden plowed. We
have planned to do that, too, SO that
you could get the seed in before an
other rain"
The result is that Daddy and
Mother don't go. The children and
the teacher are disappointed. The
teacher, discouraged, thinks "Oh!
what's the use? I've tried and tried
but cattle are more important than
children, and what to feed pigs and
fancy chickens demands more atten-
ton than the habits the children are
forming, and what children should
eat and wear and do to be healthy"
Are you guilty7 School is about
out, but before It closes hadn't you
better spend an hour or two with the
boys and girls and their teachers?
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
Twenty Years Ago

NunmSOn, June q, lSOU.
Dear Mary
1 kept hoping that you would be
down this week, and accompany me to
the graduating exercises Of the High
School, but you never showed up, 50
it's up to me to tell you about i.
You know there were only three in
Meyer, Mabel Rainbow and Bertha
Powelson. The first named was the
class prophet, Miss Powelson, the
valedictOrian, and Miss Rainbow, had
fine oration on opportunity" Rev
McGiashen gave the benediction, and
Judge Shackleford presented the
diplomas.
This probably was Rev. McGlashen'.
last benediction here, as he has accept.
ed call to the church at Olathe.
1t is getting SO warm these days
feel like crawling into the ice box
or ice cream freezer. Oh, sayl Mis-.
Pearl Strouse won the watch at the
concert the other night for the mos,
popular young lady and her mother
Mrs. ID. +. Strouse, treated the en-
tine force at the News office to ics
cream-big, heaping dishes too.
/ ! attended the ceremonies at ths
cemetery Memorial Day. The pro.
cession was one mile long. The W
0. w. unveiled three beautiful tomb
| stones at the graves Of three deceased
members5. p. Piper, Mrs. Robert
Hards and J. r. Hinhle.
The Woodmen also held initiation
| ceremonies at their hall the othel
night and the following were induced
to ride the goat: E. G. Palmer, G. w
Eastmen, A. p. Sprankle, Geo. Ander.
son. ff
| Lots of news items in our loca
papers this week. l note that Mrs
Margaret MCGOWAN and daughto.
Miss Mary, have moved to town from
their ranch on the Tomichi.
! Somebody gave White Pine long
write-up this week. There were 6
lot of names We know in the story
Mrs. Hughes had a big reception al
the town hall at that place and ths
paper said that D. H. Campbell was
to be married today to Miss Stephens
from the east.
The college folks are coming home
Miss Agnes Hall is back from the
Normal at Greeley and will teach al
Parlin this summer. How / wish we
had Normal here. Wouldn't it seem
| funny to have Gunnison called q
COlcBc tOWu. JdCh says Hi crazy
Mrs. Mary England and son, How.
ard, went to Crested Butte today.
was invited to go also, but l want to
go to Waunita Sunday.
Mrs. A. d. Smith went up to the
Springs yesterday. Her son, Chester
is going to work there this summer
and she. went along to see that the
girls didn't steal her boy.
am going to have new neighbors
John Clifford is moving his family
into the Endner house on Wisconsin
street.
Jack has gone to the doings OF the
~. O. o. F. tonight. It is some kind
Of 2 party on John Latimer, who is
leaving next week for Scotland.
George Fleming has moved tc
Aspen and purchaSed barber shop
4 4 hear that the Stprk LEFT baby
| girl - TIE horne n Mr.. and Mrs. J,
Gees i hsSe teid ycp N tie news
Efsr tbs time, - WIN close.
A. ever, AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

once q week with cold coffee OF tea !:
II win make them very luXuriant
Add Q little chopped cabbags and
apple to the ordinary potato salad to
give II little unusual flavor.
Canned pineapple juice cooked with
sago or tapi0cs and served with
cream. using Q garnish OF chopped
Pineapple. makes . most dainty de-
sert.
A small amount Of preserves stirred
into cake crumbs and favored with
\ drop Of rose. gamished with
whipped cream. makes another easy
and good dessert.
For . delicious layer cake 6iline
take one cupful Of maple sirup and
stir thick with powdered sugar. add
nuts to the hiiing and use the plain
mixture for the top.
One new thing day II the rule fos
the evening meal conversation. Each
contributes something Of interest,
making the gathering . CHEEKY. happy
event.
When running sash window cur
0ins on rOos wnich are not smooth
at the ends. use an old glove finger
over the rod.
When cooking rice. save enough to
make griddle cakes for breakfast
Add one cupful Of rice to the batter.
Use some for supper or luncheon
dish with meat and tomato.
When tying . package and you have
no one to put q finger on the string
- hold II. slip the end you are tying
twice under the string; the knot will
not slip while you finish tying II.
When bits Of yolk get into the white,
dip them out with half an egg shell.
French zinc. tlinned with boiled oil
to make II Of the right consistency. II
q much finer white paint than any
made of white lead, goes farther. and
has q much nner gloss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

INTO the sack. II may lay
on the ice. Small salt sacks are fine
for holding herbs and dried seeds, for
use In various ways.
Tea grounds make q fne brightener
Of carpets. Use them dampened with
water. and sweep lightly with broom.
Old underwear makes hne wash
cloths. and stockings Of any kind or
color. cut In strips and fitted into n
mop. will answer. when treated with
q good oil. as a dust mop.
When nuts are dry and tasteiess.
breaking Into bits when cracked. soak
them for an hour or two In hot water
before cracking. They will be like
fresh nuts.
When broom is worn on one side,
DIP II In hot suds on wash day. and
while soft and wet cut with Q sharp
hatchet or scissors.
Always mix such dry mixtures ms
cornstarch with sugar when making a
sauce. as the sugar keeps II from
Jumping when the water Is added.
Add a dash OF salt to most fruits;
II saves sugar and brings out the fia-
vor. This Is true Of fresh or dried
fruits.
When making a custard. cook II ~
usual II II Is q boiled custard. and take
out Q portion. to which may be added
various seasonings liked In a salad
dressing; the remainder may be sweet
ened and favored. and two dishes are
nnadv With ma rrokins
Stretching the meat favor II great
economy. When preparing hamburg
er. add q cupful Of cooked oatmeal.
seasonings, and either cook It in a fiat
cake or small cakes. The cereal viii
not be noticed. and the dish will b
fully as satisfying. Any cereal, such
a. rice or other cooked breakfast foods.
may be used equally a. well.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

Green eewp.-waah two quarts Of
spinach In ssversl waters. Wash. peel
and chop fne three small turnips. two
onions. 4 bunch Of celery and spris
Of parsley. Fry the vegetables gently
In four tablespoonfuis Of butter. Add
one pint Of water and simmer until
tender. Mix two tablespOonfuls Of -four
with q little milk. add II to one and
ene-haR pints Of milk. let boil i've min
utes- Put all the vegetables through q
sieve. then add the hot milk and serve
with fried bread.
Spanish eeos--Cook together one
cupfui Of stewed tomatoes and one
Glove Of mrlIe. finely minced. one
chopped onion. two sweet green pep
pers seeded and chopped. Cook gently
until reduced one-haif Spread on thin
siices Of butfered toast and lay .
poached or fried egg on each slice.
0silsd Fish In ce0rt 0eulIlea-
Mince one onion. one stalk Of celery.
three spriRs Of parsley. Fry them in
Q little buttsr. add two teaspoonfuls
Of salt. SIX pepper corns. hay leaf.
three cloves. two quarts Of boiling wa
ter. one pint Of vinegar. Boil fifteen
minutes. strnin and keep to use In boil.
ing nsh. Rub the nsh with salt and
lemon Juice and put in the boiling
liquor; simmer until the Aesh falls
from the bones.
Maple Junkst.-warm Just luke
warm one quart Of milk. add one dis
solved junket tablet, onethird Of a
cup Of maple sugar and pour into
sherbet cups. Serve with grated maple
sugar and cream. or pudding sauce
made Of two-thirds Of cup Of maple
sugar. two tablespoonfuls Of four. one
cupful Of boiling water. two table
vpoonfuls Of butter and vanilla to
flavor.
Eseallepsd Celery with chssss-
Cook the rough coarse portions OF eel.
cry. cut In bits. until tender, add to
q rich white sauce In layers with
cheese. Bake In a moderate oven until
the cheese Ii melted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Spain entertain
ed party Of young folks from Gunni-
son last Sunday and Monday, at their
home. Lodge" on the Gunnison. The
merry crowd had the time of their
lives. Those who enjoyed the hospi.
tality Of Mr.. and Mrs. Spain were:
Misses Eliza and Mae Hughes and
Katherine Sievers; MessrS. Dan Le-
han. w. S. Anderson and Max Sievers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gazette enter.
tanned seven couples at q card party
at their home Tuesday evening, il
honor Of their first wedding anniver.
sary. The honors in cards went tc
Or. and Mrs. Hanson, they receiving
the highest score. Miss Margaret
Collins and Geo. Eastman received the
consolation prizes. The guests wert
treated to delicious luncheon, after
which the remainder Of the evening
was spent in music and social conver.
sAtion. Those present voted Mr.. anc
Mrs. Gavette splendid entertainers.
One Of the most enjoyable of thu
many commencement programs wa
held at the Community Church Fri.
day evening when the Eighth Grade
students held their graduation ex.
ercises.
Part of the program was an op.
eretta, in which the pupils showed
the fine training that they had re-
ceiyed in music. The part of Little
Snow-White was taken by Roberta
Potter. The young lady has q very
pretty voice and she did the part very
well. indeed. Marion Rutland, rs The
wicked queen was also Unod Tx
story was partly told by readings anc
partly by songs. The whole chorus
Was well drilled, and the program car
ried thru to the finish without q
hitch.
The Eighth Grade Orchestra play.
ed several selections and other musi-
cal numbers were enjoyed, after which
the diplomas were presented by T. W.
Gray. G. c. H. S. has a promising
Freshman class Of forty for nexi
year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
lllse oame 81 cheee

Husband Always wanting money.
r. r. liks 4 game Of chess nothing huk
~ekeck. check. check wife- Bat ~
yoa don't give II to me II will be stia1
Nike . game Of chess. for II Will b.
spovn. pawn. pawn - PsaSssasj
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

Wear the clothes you have longer.
Don't be your dressmaker's slave. !.
For the Men
Don't wear stiff collars, cuffs and
shirts.
Select sensible" shoes.
Keep Your coat on q hanger and
press your own clothes.
Wear mended socks and polish your
own shoes.
Even the kids can help by going
barefoot in the summer, 80 the rules
read.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
SOCIAL DOINGS

President Quigley Of the Normal
was host at a dinner party Wednesday
evening. at the Togo Restaurant. The
affair was given in honor of the Nor
nal Seniors, and was a decided success
and greatly enjoyed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

The girls who comprise the Sunday
school class of Miss Hatch. entertained
the members Of Miss Mamie Corum's
class at picnic on the river last
Saturday afternoon. The party was
q great success and all had q delight
full outing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
N.. hte4 rs,o

Miss Ida Howard, one Of the popu-
lar members of the Normal faculty,
has applied for passport and will
tour in Spain this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

creamy.
TIE whites viii cone
Oh oranges II held under
cold water and scnpe6
Cover poached eWs
Just Q minute before
serving to give them the
pretty pink. glazed look.
Water ferns At least
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
JUST BETWEEN OURSELVES

4 pinch Of cream Of tartar In fudes
o. frostine will prevent sugaFing and
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
FAvORITE RECIPES

One Of the most wholesome of break.
fast foods and one reasonable IN price
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
the house.

II hardly seems Necessary to men.
uon that -four sacks Of the large size
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

fnny be bIcached and
used for various things.
Open the seams and hem
and you have fine dish
towels. The small-sizrd
sugar sacks may be used
TO hold lettuce after II
has been washed and Is
ready for the table. Put
into the sack. II may lay
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
WOMEN OF BOSTON FIX
PLAN TO REDUCE H. c. l.

In the city made famous by brown
bread and baked beans, the women Of
the city have adopted a plan to beat
the high cost Of clothing without
adopting any particular uniform OF
wearing calico or overalls. Their
plan is simply to form certain rules
and adhere to them. Here is list
of them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
For the Women

For the women
Don't wear silk gloves, silk stock
ings or silk underwear.
Don't wear shoes merely to be in
sfvle
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

Even If you are worth your salt,
how about your sugar?
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

Is he " b ole
" b e q I grain .
cooked until soft
q n d Eelatinous.
Serve with top
milk. This In food
especia ially good
for growing chill
49,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-07
Respectfully yours,
K. G. TIRE MBATH.

w hat ridiculous exhibition great
truck horse would make on he race
track, \ ct this is no more incOngruous
than the popular idea that law, med
icine and theology are the desirable
professions. How ridiculous too, for
tiftytWO per cent of our American
College graduates to study law How
many young men become poor lawyers
by trying to initiate their fathers, or
poor doctors for the same reason. The
country is full of men who are out of
place, Disappointed, soured, ruined
out of office, out of money, ont Of
courage, out at elbows, out in the
cold. " The fact is, nearly every col
lege graduate who succeeds in the
true sense of the word prepares him
seltin school and makes himself after
he is graduated. The best thing his
teachers have taught aim is how to
study. If he knows how to tackle a
problem in calculus it will help him
to know how to tackle a problem in
life. The moment he IS beyond the
college walls ne ceases to use books
and helps which do not feed him, and
SEXES upon those that do.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-07

In the initial clash of the season
the Hurley ball team went down to
defeat at the hands of the IronwoOd
nine last Sunday by the score of 8
toll A large crowd, one of the
largest of the season, witnessed the
the contest.
Hurley's lone tally came in the
ninth inning, thus saving the locals
from a shut-out. After being hit
by a pitched ball Ross went to sec
ond on a felder's choice, Reible
going out at first, aud scored on
Swedborg' s two Dagger. Leo Hunt
followed with a hit, but Rein, next
man up, struck out, and Lloyd
Hunt flied out and made it three
down.
Besides the two safe ones in the
final frame Hurley got four hits.
two Of chem of the scratch variety.
Rigoni started on the mound for
Hurley aud was followed by Hoeft
in the first half of the fourth. The
Ironwood bludgeon wielders took
kindly to Rigoni's offerings and
slammed them all over the lot
Hoeft did not fare much better and
in all the enemy nicked off ten safe
ones, with the honors going to Mil
dren, who connected four times in
his five trips to the plate,
The work of the Hurley players
was disappointment to their many
followers. They did not show the
form of which they are capable of
and which they have exhibited in
previous contests this season. Iron
wood was in tip-top shape and hit
a fast clip, and this, together with
Hurley's of-color, left no doubt in
the minds of the fans as to which
team was entitled to the honors.
That the locals were not at their
best is evidenced by the number of
bungles, six in all, while two err
ors was all that could be chalked
up against Ironwood
Ironwood scored one in their
first time up, added two more in
the third, four in the sixth and one
in the seventh. Van Goethen hurl-
ed for Ironwood and kept the hits
we'll scattered.
Following is the tabulated score:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-07
To the Voters of Iron County:

To the Voters of Iron County:
have decided to again place my
name before the voters of Iron county
rs a candidate for nomination to the
Office of County Treasurer Oh the Re
publican ticket at The Septem Der, 1920
primaries.
am familiar with the duties of t he
office and | feel that | have and can
discharge the functions thereof to the
general satisfaction of the people OF
the county aud earnestly solicit your
vote aud support.
III ELLA TRIER.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-07
Notice of Adjourned Board of
Review Meeting,

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Review, for the city of Hurley will meet
on the 10th day of August, 1920, on which
day the assessor shall lay before the
Board of Review. his assessment roll of
the real property and all the sworn state
nents made by others and valuations
made by him of personal property and
bank stock
The Board will remain in session from
ten O'Clock A. NJ. until four o'clock P. M.
for the taxpayers TO appear and examine
such assessment roll, sworn STATE ments,
and valuations, and be heard in ISOLATION
thereto.
Said Board will adjourn from day to
day until the work be completed, as pro-
vided by Chapter 48, Sec 1861 of the Wis
cOnsin Statutes 1917.
Given under my hand and seal at the
city hall, in the city of Hurley, this 26th
day of july 1920
Eugene B Williams. City Clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-07
Wise Decision

the decision of the supreme court
OF the commonwealth that a wife Inv
ing apart from her husband is not EN-.
titled to benefit under the terms Of
the Workmen's compensation act NAV
seem a hardship to those affected
10y IT, but it is wise and entirely for
the best interests Of society. The Of.
feet oI this dictum must surely be
TO encourage the maintaining of the
h'me-that is to say, the place where
man and wife dwell together wheth.
er II be a house or an apartment or
only single room The wife NAT.
urally sohcitous for herself and her
children. VIII be more careful to pre-
serve the solidarity Of the family.
When that can be done properly. So
ciety is always the gamer Boston
Post
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-07

Advertising is no good" said the
man in the Old clothes. at never help
ed me none" The millionaire merch-
ant smiled. "Thatis because you tried
it John, as the Indian tried the feath
er bed. An Indian took a fea ther pIae-
ed 1t on blanket and slept on it all
night. In The morning he groWled.
Pale face say feather heap soft. Pale
face heap fool, ughl" You can't ex-
pect one little ad>to bring in results
five or six months after it appeared
IN the paper.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-07

Many father has made the mistake
of thinking his boy would make a sue
cessful merchant because he il one
Let the lad choose for himself and
don't bring pressure 10 bear on him
IN his early years, That is the best
way in the world to drive him away
from your profession Better have
him even a successful editor than a
poor merchant, though it Will proba-
bly, not be as bad as that. Bun serious
ly, no one can be successful in field
he disiikes, and though you may be
keen about merchandising your hey
may have quite a different bent and
he has the right of every free man to
choose his own profession.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-07
PAID ADVERTISEMENT,

(Authorzed by and inserted in behalf of r. c.
Trembath. Hurley Wis. who will pay 80 cents
for each publication thereof
70 the voters of Iron county:
| will be candidate for the Re
publican Eomjnation TO the office OF
Register Of Deeds at the primary elec-
ton to tie held on September 7th.
have endeavored to administer the
affairs OF the office to the satisfaction
of all, and trust that my record is
such that you will see fit to nominate
aud elect me for another term. So
liciting your vote and support at the
polls, remain
Respectfully yours,
K. G.. TREMBATH.