davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-08
PLIGHT OF EUROPE'S
CHILDREN STAGGERS
3,500,00 Facing Starvation Can
Only Be Saved by Americas
Response to Joint Appeal.

It Is utterly impossible for one who
the early Autumn In Europe TO visual.
lie what the children of the Eastern
and Central portions of the continent
face this winter. To say hat 100000
children have no alternative to starva-
ton or death from disease except
American aid, Is startling, but independ-
ent observers by the score and care
full scientific surveys of the economic
End crop conditions overseas brand
the figure as conservative.
In Poland. for instance, Were 1905.
900 youngsters last year subsisted al.
most entirely Oh the one free Ameri.
can meal a day that they received, con.
dltions as winter closes down, are
worse than ever before. The Bolshe.
vik Invasion stripped large D ortions of
the country of all grain. Professor
e. D. Durand. Food Advisor to the
Polish government, after an exhaustive
survey, has reported that only forty
per cent Is available of the food neces-
sary to carry the population through
the winter.
In the city of Vienna tests conducted
In The American Relief Administration
food kitchens showed that 81 per cent
of the children between the ages of 6
and IA were seriously under-nourish-
ed" Thirty-three per cent were mark
eddy under-nourished, Il per cent were
slightly subnormal and only 4 per cent
approached the stare Of o normal
American child. The Ameri 'an Relief
Administration is feeding 100000
Austrian children every day now. and
there is no chance of dimupirion of
need before hex harvest
The spectacle of the medical needs
of Europe's children is equally ap.
palling. Estimates reaching the Amer
lean Red Cross s to needs COR medical
service in the de~titute areas this WIN
ter include Old Arstria-Hu garr. 80,
900 new Poland, 10000; Czeeho-
Sloyakia, zoe. Serbia, 100000, and
Roumania, 100000. In the fiscal year
of 1920 the Red Cross has reached
with the voritable gift Of life 1.oGO. 900
children in the affected areas. Tuber-
culosis Is pre- valent 10 a terrific degree.
Five children OF of seven In the CITY
of Warsaw, for instance, have been
found to be trbereular. Iyphus Is
widespread ricketts,, the right hand of
under-nourlshnent is almost ~uArversal
and cholera lifts It's grim head CON
stantly in one place and another.
The European Relief Council. COM
prising the American Relief Admins
t%ration, the American Red Cross. the
American Frierds' Service Committee
(Quakers), the Jewish Joint Distribr-
ton @ lnmittee, the Federal Council
Of the Churches of Christ in A,1eri-
ca, the Knights of Columbus. the v NJ
c.. A and the 7. W. G. A., seeks Ss33.-
0O0,0O0 with which to meet the sItua-
ton. 1t has estimated that at least
SIS, 100000 must be had for food and
S10.oOO,O0O 70: medical service to avert
absolute disaster emo g the threa .ened
children. Checks may be sent to your
local committee or to Franklin K. Lane.
treasurer European Relief Council. ~
Broadway, New York, or to the Child
Feeding Fund. Lie AIRY Digest, New
York City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-08

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE, Fire,
Theft, Collision, Liability, Property
Damage. Max n. kirscht, 8 NJ. Main
Street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-08
Are You Bothered
With Indigestion?
Then Here Is Something You Will
Want To Know About.

Stomach distress is the cause of
many ailments. When that organ re
fuses to function properly, dizziness,
headaches, biliousness, loss of appe-
tite and other digestive arrangements
follow.
To end the sour. gassy condition,
and arouse the gastric juices. get a
bottle of NJ. D. I. and start taking it at
once.
This remedy never fails to conquer
the most stubborn cases of indiges-
ton. 1t is absolutely safe and acts
instantly.
For sale by H. J. Dennis & Co., Il
S. Main street, Pleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-08

The features of this girl portray the
finest type of Polish childhood that
now lies engulfed In hunger and dis
cas- and all their attendant miseries.
Relief already administered by Amer
lea has preserved her beauty and
freshness, albeit her eyes betray the
suffering she has seem, but literally
millions In her w and adjacent coun
tries still have no one to look to buI
America as another winter of horror
closes In upon them To the end thai
their prayer may not go unanswered
eight leading American relief organiza-
lions have banded together In a Joint
appeal In behalf of Europe's suffering
children. They are the American Re
lief ADMINISTRATION. the American Red
Cross. the American Friends Relief
Committee (Quakers), the Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee, the Federal
Churches OF Chris, te America. the
knights of Celur1hns, tie L. NJ. G. A
and the 7. W. & A.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11

Do your Christmas subscribing ear
y. We have some very attractive an-
nouneement cards which will be mailed
to the friend, you send the paper to,
with your name written on it ~
viii be mailed 80 as TO arrive 1t the
friends address, when You wish It to,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11

Mrs. Mel Deering and daughter,
Miss Helen were among Parlin folks
in town Sunday, taking In the matinee
at the Unique.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11

One of the most enjoyable social
affairs Of the fall season was the
party at the l. o. o. f. Hall last
Saturday afternoon. when FIVE society
matrons entertained Jointly at cards
and kensington. The hostesses were
Mesdames VanAken, Eastman, Nc
Dermott, Ferris and Blackstock. About
100 ladies were present and delight
full afternoon spent, with a dainty
luncheon as a finishing touch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
LET THE HOMETOWN PAPER
PLAY SANTA CLAUS FOR YOU

This is about the time of year when
we begin to think about Christmas
and its gifts, and the manv friends and
relations on our gift list and on top of
it all comes the tme-worn query: "Oh,
what shall l give!" Ever think of q
years subscription to the hometown
paper as q Christmas gift to some rel
ative or friend, particularly IL they are
out OF town or live in apother state
What treat q copy Of the paper print
ed in your hometown would be to you
4 you lived miles and miles away
from the place in which you grew up
and went to school. Often your thots
turn backward, and you get to think.
ing Of the friends Of other days,
You recall the good times you had
the barn dance, the hayrack rides and
the lovely parties you attended and
the jolly crowd present. Naturally
you wonder what became Of this one
and that one. and II Bob married Ellen
or was II Annie; how old Mrs Blank
is now, and II Mr.. Busy succeeded in
his enterprise he started. or II there
are many new houses in the home town.
You wonder how the school you once
attended is coming on, and II It has
expanded, or did the directors finally
build q brand new one. You recall
this and that; you remember this face
and that face, and before long you
are 80 homesick you would, II you
could, pack up and 90 back for visit.
Then, why not do the next best thing ?
Subscribe for the hometown paper.
You will have q visit with the folks
back home once week for q whole
-
scription tc the friend who once lived
right here, and. who, like you, often
gets honesick and wonders about the
old hometown. A present Of thii
kind cannot be duplicated and the
pleasure II brings cannot be estimated
A copy Of the hometown paper com.
friend calling after . long absence
visit that leaves many pleasant ant
interesting memories.
Il will tell you who Bob married
and who Ellen and Annie married, ant
all about the wedding, and where they
spent the honeymoon, and where they
live. You will find out all about tn
latest improvements back home tn
new residence Of Mr.. A, the barn Mr.
B. Is building, all about the Ladies Ak
you once belonged to, the little churcl
you attended and the Sunday Schoo
class. You win read the latest hap
Ipeningscall the accidents, the socfa
doings, deaths, weddings, and the nsv
babies. You will know when NJ. an<
Mn. So-and- 50 went away for Ii,
winter an4 whsse they went and theil
sss.st 49,: w y fnoE s.,m IT, !
4 tsMiles ~ i0vef ~ 81 auto OF who's
4 jAe1Ba isN1s harmed down-It's /
ltereat HE. md yel s1ill turn over man,
''lpageg e 3ptefesting Qading when .yoi
4 dt ~ MI keQn tke home- town paper
il tabscsi ipEiop 70 the ol
d n a aksg i nne Christina
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
LIE G A LII
Beauty Shop
Room 10, Nys Bldg.
Montrose, Colorado
EDUCATIONAL DAY" TUESDAY

Educational Day" Of the isabella
Tourist Club was held at the home of
Mrs. Celia Mullin Tuesday afternoon,
Mesdames Wiseman. Thos. Doyle and
Mullin being hostesses. A fine pro-
gram was given, the feature of the
meeting being the talk on Education"
by DR.. H. 7. Manuel of the Normal,
which was greatly enjoyed by his
audience. Mrs. Rena Hurley sang a
solo in her usual fine voice. After
the regular business of the meeting
had been dispensed with, refreshments
We're served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
LEMONS CONDUCE TO
HEALTH AND Please
Have New Importance IN Diet,
Say Specialists.
lsns List Of Beverages and Desserts
In Which Juice Can Dc Ueed. -
Well ~ In Number ef sauces
for Fish and Meae

In the olden times sailors who took
ioug trips and ate no fresh vegetables
and fruits for weeks or months were
likely to fall victims to scurvy. Finally
cure OF \ partial cure for It was
Rind In lemon juice.
OF late years scientists have been
lrkIng study OF scurvy. Its cause
nd its cure and OF the conditions
hat make the body proof against this
llsease. They have discovered sub
innce called vitamine G, which seems
. prevent and even TO cure this dis
sse. IL Is found In many foods
mOng them tomatoes and such cit
us fruits ns oranges, grapefruit and
-,mons.
Lemons, therefore. have n new I'm.
,ortancc In the diet. according to food
pecialIsts In the Unlied Sintes De.
,artment OF Agriculture. Office OF
ZONE economics. They nre no longer
10 be valued simply for their flavor
: NJ also ny source Of one OF these
necessary substances.
Lemons can lie prepared In all sorts
{ ways In the preparation Of meals.
There is long list OF beverages aud
lesserts In which lemon juice Is used.
as well ms number OF delicious
sauces that expert cooks have invent
ed Ia serve On fish and meat. Many
of these snuces the busy housekeeper
has no time to make. but she can cut
il lemon In two and put II on the table
to serve with fish. oysters, or meat.
Some people think that little lemon
luice adds just the zest needed to
make eggs on toast tasteful dish.
Lemon Juice ~ also good on spinach
and other green vegetables, on many
';inds Of salads, and also us ilovoripg
or pudding sauces and cakes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
CALICO BALL" BY TWENTIETH
CENTURY CLUB GREAT FUUN

Ladies in calico or gingham dresses
and gentlemen in every day work
clothes assembled at the /. b. o. F.
hall last Friday night, looking for
all the world like big family gath
ering. The occasion was the "Calico
Bali given by the Twentieth Century
Club and proved to be one of the
1olliest evenings spent in some time.
Each lady brought a necktie made of
the same material as her dress, the
tie being sealed in an envelope and
dropped into box on entering the
hall. The holder of the tie thus found
his dancing partner for the evening.
The drawing was the cause Of many
laughs. In a couple of instances the
gentleman drew his own wife or best
girl through no effort on the part of
either. About 35 couples were pres
cnt and danced the hours away. De-
icious punch was served thruout the
evening.
This club has organized for the COM
ing winter and the next dance on the
program is scheduled for December 16.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11

Mary had little lamb. but that was
In the Distant past. Now she has O
little fox--for everywhere that Fash,
ion goes the fox is sure to 60. FoH
scarfs have proved themselves tho
most beloved Of furs. and they are uni,
versally worn. There is consider
able range Of color In them and very
great range Of prices. In any case.
the fur u soft, silky and becoming.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
PUTTING MORE MILK
IN FOOD OF FAMILY
Numerous Dishes Are enumer-
ated by Home Specialists.
Milk Toast. Cream soups, creamsd
Vegetables, Fish and Seailoped
Dishes Are Favored-Reeipe
for White Sauce.

MIX toast, cream soups. crcamei
vegetables. crcamed fish and scaliopcs.
dishes are all good Gays OF putting
more milk Into the caiiy food OF the
family. say home economies specialists
IN the United States Department of
agriculture. The milk for all OF these
thickened into sauce. thick or thin.
To make the s.uccs. melt the fnt.
tir In the flour. add the milk grn.!u-
lily. and cock until thickened. stirring
INSTANTLY unless double boiler Is
iSed. All measurements are level In
hese recipes.
Thin White Sauce.
cup milk Y t.arrocn mil
tablespoon -four Z t.a.poon nepper
tablespoon fat
Medium White Sauce.
cup milk y teaspoon sal,
tablespoons -four y teaspoon pepper
tablespoons fat
Thick White Sauce.
cup milk Il teaspoon salt
tablespoon. -four y teaspoon pepper
tablespoons fat
For milk toast and with vegetables
ise the thin sauce. For scallopcd or
rreamcd vegetable and meni dishes use
ihe medium sauce The chief use for
the thick sauce Is as n binding ma.
terial la croqrcties and ioavcs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
THE FLIGHT OF YOUTH
((Richard Henry Stoddard) }

(tRichard Henry Stoddard)
There are gains for all our losses,
There are balms for all our pain;
But when youth. the dream, departs
1t takes something from our hearts
And it never comes again.
We are stronger and are better,
Under manhood's sterner reign;
Still we feel that something sweet
Followed youth, with flying feet
And will never come again.
Something beautiful is vanished,
And we sigh for it in vain;
We behold it everywhere,
On the earth and in the air.
But il never comes again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison, November II. 1901

Gunnison, November IL. 1901.
Dear Nary
Well, election day is over and
thought had better let YOU know the
results before you have brain storm.
] asked Jack just now what would
tell you and he said not to bother him.
He has his nose buried in the paper,
reading up on that proposed railroad
branch thru Taylor Park between As
pen and Buena Vista
Let's see. now, II I've got Il straight
or not; Your old friend Deacon Hur-
ley beat Harry Millspau9h for asses-
sor by 20 votes, and John E. Brothers
will be clerk and recorder again. His
majority was 356; s. L. Whip won
the county treasurer's job with l32
majority. II you ever land in Jail
here, VIM. Watson will be your land
lord. He won by 279 votes. George
Hetherington, for county judge, beat
by 2s9; Fannie Burnett, the new su-
perintendent Of schools won over
Mary Williams by .240 votes. Henry
+. Lake is coroner, winning over w.
S. Rainbow by 246. J.. NJ. Custer of
Pitkin was elected commissioner with
202 majority and H. C. Eckbert is the
county surveyor. He was 1873 votes
ahead
Jack just called out that the govern
ment has closed the postofice at
the mining camp Of Chance and John
Weir, the postmaster is moving to
Iris. They say Iris is booming now.
Jack was talking to H. c. Lucas, who
was over from that place, and he is
holding out great hopes for his mining
claims there on Mineral Hills.
! was down town this afternoon to
get few new dishes. | break SO
many. Collins & Jennings have sold
ther stock of chinawarc to ]. A. Bray.
| While ! was down town. i met Miss
Julia Reed. the postmistrcss ut Spen-
Ger. She and Mrs. J. r. Berg brought
up the ballot boxes from that place.
It's getting cold here lately. Wish
we could spend the winter in the
lower country. hear that I. j.
Thompson bought fHuit farm near
Hotchkiss, and is going to move his
family down there soon.
The local paper says marriage
license was issued this week to Miss
Annie Little and Mr.. r. Neesham of
Crested Butte. We haven't had q
wedding here for quite while.
Pat Tomncy and wife we're in town
i
D. Sutton. They We're all down to
make final proof on their 160 acres Of
desert land tract just across Taylor
itver.
How | wish we had ranch, even a
small one, but Jack is all for mining.
He wants to go to Vulcan for while.
told him he would have to live on
salt pig If he did. (Iie hates bacon.)
He had the last word this time. Says
that w. J. Baker has started up a
butcher shop in Vulcan.
Helen is home this afternoon. Her
music teacher, Miss Ethel Ferguson.
has gone to Florence to visit for few
days with Miss Anna Jones'.
We heard today that former
resident of Gunnison, VIM. McGinnis,
is now manager of one Of the largest
dry goods stores in Boulder. Quite q
promotion.
Guess / will close and get supper.
Jack wants to get up early tomorrow.
He is helping with the carpenter work
on John Lamberty's new house in
West Gunnison. Chas. Pfrommer is
doing the plasterng.
Maybe Ill have more news next
week. So for this time. good by.
As ever. AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11

Send that friend back home q years
subscription to the Old Home Paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
BALANCED RaTI0ns FOR MAN
Fruits, Vegetables. Whole 0raius,
Milk. Eggs. Butter and Nuts Are
Most HsaIthfui.

How many human beings eat bal
anced rations? The best foods for
health and strength are fruits. yege-
tables, whole grains, milk. eggs. but
ter and nuts. with meat In moderation.
Heavy meat eating, artificial sugars.
white -four. polished rice. peeled pota-
toes-these are said to create acidosis
which is the forerunner Of many seri-
Gus diseases.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11

A teaspoon Of camphor added to .
quart Of soft water Will kill worms
IN house plants. The plants should
~ quite dry when It b applied.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
|a9SIItI s{IRE|I Hs5yEalI{ Z

Armchairs are being made lbwer in
the back.
Never leave brushes lying q
standing on their bristles.
Celery and almonds are often used
together for dainty salad.
Radishes may be cooked until tender
and then served au gratin.
Lard may be freshened BY cooking
fresh sliced potatoes In 1t.
Bring olive oil to boil Or boil Z
minute. It will take away the rancid
taste.
The day-bed Is considered an essen
tial piece Of furniture in small apart
ments.
Macaroni and spaghetti win not boil
over when cooking II bit Of fat .
put into the wnter.
Clothes placed In the clothes bas-
ket any old way become wrinkled
and take much longer to iron than
those folded with some care.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
JUDGING BY HIS HABITS

Visitor-"Does Mr.. Crawford, n
student, live here?''
Landlady-"Well, a Mr.. Crawford
lives here, but l thought he was a
night watchman."
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
The Canal Amendments.
Votes for Their Adoption Asked by
Upstate Communities.
KINGSTON, November 8.

To THE New YORK HERALD. AS chair
man Of the publicity committee author
lied by the cities of Rome and Utica
and the villages of Frankfort, Ilion. Mo-
hawk, Oriskany, Whitesboro and York
VILE l appeal TO the electorate to sup
port propositions 6 and Z, proposed con-
stitutional amendments. at the coming
election.
These amendments contemplate the
abandonment by the State of section
of the old Erie Canal about twenty-four
miles in length, no longer Of any value
for purposes ef navigation since tho
completion Of the Barge Canal. The
health and safety of about 100000 peo-
pie demand the adoption Of the amend
ments. Water has not been run through
the canal in several years. 1t is an
abominaby unsightly ditch running
through the heart of these communities.
The continued maintenance of this
section of the old canal inflicts an un-
necessary burden on the taxpayers of
the state. and 100000 of your fellow
citizens find IL daily nuisance and
menace. n. LESLIE WILBUR.
ETrcA, November 8.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
China at the Conference.

With the arrival at Washington of
DR.. WrLLIEGToN Koo, former Chinese
Minister TO this country and at pres
ent China's Minister to Great Brit
ain, and DR.. WANG CHUNG-HUI. Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of
China, the Chinese delegation to the
Conference for the Limitation OF
Armament is now practically COM
plete. This was the second national
body to reach the capital in response
to President HARDrNG's invitation
and it was cordially received by both
official and unofficial Washington.
The delegation is one of the larg-
est yet to come to America. number
ing with delegates, advisers and
counsellors more than one hundred
persons. 10 is too in measure rep.
resertative, as the United States had
asked that II should be, of the two
governments in China, the Pekin
Government, which is the only au-
thority in China recognized by the
Powers. and the South China Govern
ment. the present head of which Is
Or. SUN YAT-sEN.
The principal delegates are DR.. S.
ALFpED SzE. Chinese Minister to the
United States; Or. WELLINGTON Koo
and WANG CHuSG-HUI. with CHEW
Tsu-cu'r. former Minister of Finance.
and NJ. T. LIANC, former Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, as chief advisers.
The names of the first two are sugges.
tive of the Occident rather than the
orient. Both of these men attended
American universities, Dr. SEE. Cor
nell. and DR.. Koo. Columbia, and they
are thoroughly familiar with Amer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Shearn for Judge Andrews.
A Stirring bipartisan Endorsement
Of a Faithful Judicial Officer.

To THE New YORK HERALD What
ever the feeling engendered by the mu-
nicipal campaign, whether 1t be disgust,
apathy or partisanship. every voter
should be alive to the responsibility of
a right choice for the office of Associate
Judge of the Court of Appeals.
That court is to our State what the
United States Supreme Court is to the
nation. Except in rare cases 1t is the
final arbiter for all our people in every
important controversy affecting life, lib
erty and property. From the earliest
times it's personnel has been a matter
o. solicitous concern and jealous watch
fulness on the part of the bar, and any
attempt to make politics a factor in the
choice Of it's members has evoked a
storm of public disapproval.
The result is that we have Court
Of Appeals that commands the respect
and confidence of both the bar and the
general public. The administration OF
the court has never been more efficient
than 1t is to-day. In these circum.
stances, while enrolled as a Democrat
I urge upon discriminating voters the
Importance of electing Judge William S.
Andrews, whose four years of distin-
guished service in the Court of Appeals
have led the bar associations to certify
to his Conspicuous independence. i'm.
partlality. ability and scholarship"
In urging support of Judge Andrews
do not deprecate the fine qualities OF
the Democratic candidate. ex-Justice
Scudder But there Is involved the
principle of continuing in judicial Of
fee, regardless of politics, faithful
Judge who has demonstrated his ability
and fitness. Irrespective Of the obvious
justice Of bestowing the only reward
that the public can give Judge for the
unending grind of judicial work well
done, 1t stands to reason that four years
OF actual experience in the Court of Ap-
peals makes Judge Andrews much better
qualified for efficient appellate work
than one without such experience.
1t requires long period of patient
and arduous apprenticeship to fit a trial
judge for this very special kind of judi
cial work. Judge Andrews has had the
necessary special training and now. after
seventeen years of service as a trial JUS
tice and four years in the Court OF Ap-
peals. is not only in the prime of intel
lectual vigor but specially qualified TO
give the State the kind of service that
it has a right to expect from it's highest
court. His fine character and fearless
independence need no word of mine, for
after fourteen years Of service in the
Supreme Court Judge Andrews was In
1914 renominated by the Republican
Democratic and Progressive parties and
unanimously reelected.
Every man and woman who realizes
the Importance of maintaining an able
and Independent judiciary, regardless OF
political affiliations. should work and
vote for Judge William S. Andrews.
CLARENCE J. SHEARN.
New YORK, November 8.