davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate Of Harry s. Crary, Deceased.

No. ABS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day Of January, A. d. 1922, the
undersigned will present to the Coun-
ty Court of Gunnison County, Colo
RADIO, its accounts for final settlement
OF administration Of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, il they so
desire.
Published December 16.
THE GUNNISON BANK & TRUST
COMPANY, Admr. Said Estate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16

iss Mary O'Ncill, who has been in
Gunnison the past month, visiting her
relatives, left Friday morning for
Durango.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat

DR.. X. C. Sapero, the Denver
specialist, will again be in Cunnison,
At the La Veta hotel, Saturday. De-
cember 18th Consultation and exam
ination free. 49,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Hugh Wilson left Sunday even-
ing for Lincoln, Nebraska, TO spend
the holidays ,withr elatives. Mr.. Will
son will go over later in the month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-16
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

ESTATE OF WILLIAM MIL
LARD, Deceased. No. 500.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pres
ent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court Of Gunnison County. Colo
RADIO, on the third day Of January,
A. u. 1922.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF Gunnison, Administrator
First publication, December 2, 1921.
Last publication. December 80. 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

pick. though many persons suppose
30. HedEehoEs live in England and
the countries away over the ocean.
and hedgehogs have quilts on their
backs. as I have, but we arc not the
same. for I only eat bark, roots
and berries. and hedgehogs eat bugs
and worms Gail me Mr.. Toothpick
If you please.
Il will" said Uncle Uigsily.
and I'll call you IN 20 my din
ner." suddenly cried a harsh voice.
and out from behind a stone popped
the bad Fox. "Tu call YOU 10 my
dinner for I'm going TO eat YOU
snapped the Fox and after
eat you I'm goin TO nibble Uncle
Wiggilys ears"
You can't IL 7 run away" cried
the bunny, and he started to run.
But his coat caught on a thorn
bush, tearing a big rip in tin
Uncle Wiggily's coat. I mean. And
being held b. the thOra bush tht
bunny could not get away, so the
Fox caught him.
Yes, first I'll eat Mr.. Toothpick,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
Where MiLkmaids
Still Garry Milk
Into a Big City
By TEMPLE MANNING

Wars and revolutions may change
the face Of a land and bring untold
woe upon non-combatants. as well
as soldiers. but the customs Of a
country are often more powerful
than the force Of arms. Those who
survive keep on in much the same
way they went before the war. and
do their work as their fathers and
mothers did long before them. The
way the city Of Kiev gets its milk
IS an instance which proves the
point
For centuries the mothers OF the
families which ran the farms about
the city were the milkmaids Of Kiev.
Today the farmers wives and
daughters-despit the tumults in
and about that city-see that Kiev
is not without its milk.
The women do the heaviest part
OF the farm work. They have al
ways done it. They would be sur
prised should they be told that in
another land men do the heavy work
Of the farm. And not the least hard
work Of the farms in the neighbor-
hood of Kiev is the caring for the
cows, the milking and the getting
OF that milk 10 market. For in Kiev
there are no milk companies which
gather the milk, transport it and
sell IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Revelations oPAWifo aqoA AS5s5

arrogant attitude when he was try
reflection even though 1 tried con-
scientiously to Danish it. And my
hopes of learning to drive went up.
I've spent hours over the chart OF
the controls" 1 said. Are these
the same as in Dicky's carr"
Absolutely" he returned.
Then would you mind going
through with them very slowly, nam
ing every step you take and then
stopping the carp"
"Of course" re returned, and he
went gravely through the controls
While 1 watched him closely.
"Wul you do it twice more?"
asked, after a question or two about
the amount Of pressure 10 put upon
the clutch and the accelerator. Then
may try it?''
lie did as I requested, then stop
ped the car alighted and came
around to the other side, while I
Slid into the drivers seat.
Just one caution" he said. IF
you hear a grating noise when you
try to change your gears, stop. Don't
try to force them through. Just be-
gin all over again"
All right" I said tensely and,
with every bit Of concentration in
own great surprise I found that they
meshed without trouble. AS the
big car went into third and felt the
engine respond to the slight pres
sure Of my foot upon the accelerator,
felt like a bird Which had just been
released from a cage and I drew n
my breath sharply.
That's very good" Maj. Grant
land commented. Now drive along
for awhile, just as if you were at
the wheel of your own small car,
only remembering that this wheel is
bigger Keep on this road. It's a
long one and unusually good"
For two miles or more we sped
along. my exhdlaration growing with
every throb of the motor. Finally,
Mai. Grantland said quietly:
do you see that immense pine
about 500 feet in front of you?"
Yes"
Try to bring your car 70 a stop so
that the engine shall be exactly OPP
posite IT,"
Now, this vas something that I
had practiced with my own car and.
when I lad stopped, Maj. Grant
lands voice was distinctly approx
ing.
Splendid" he said. Now, we'll
begin all over again. but this time
only drive a few rods befor stop
ping and beginning again. If you
don't mind my saying so. you guide
a car unusually well. You need no
practice in that"
Il think I could listen without any
objection 10 a great deal Of that
kind OF comment" I said demurely
But was properly punished for my
frivolity a few seconds later, when
in going from first 10 second the ball
of the shift-rod seemed suddenly to
be endowed with malevolent life,
struck the palm of my hand so for
chilly that I cried out in pain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of MIR. Toothpick
By HOWARD R. CARS
By HOWARD r. CARS

Uncle Wiggily was about TO hop
or the steps OF his hollow stump
bungalow one day 10 go look for an
adventure in the woods. when he
heard Nurse Jane call:
Wait a minute, Wiggy! Wait
minute"
Il suppose she wants me TO go TO
the FIVE and ten cent store for a
wheelbarrow full OF ice cream"
thought the bunny gentleman as he
twinkled his pink nose, strawberry
fashion.
But Nurse Jane did not want ice
cream just then.
What need" said the muskrat
lady housekeeper. as a spool Of
thread-strong black thread, Uncle
Wiggfly."
You shall have It" promised the
bunny rabbit gentleman, and away
he hoped over the fields and
through the woods. He bought the
thread first, for he felt that he
could have more fun looking for an
adventure If he had nothing to
worry about. And Uncle Wiggily
was hopping along beneath h e
greenwood trees when, all Of a SUI
den, he saw what he thought were
lot of toothpicks walking along
Can I be dreaming?" Exclaimed
the bunny. rubbing his eyes. rs
my pink, twinkling nose playing me
trick? ?"
Hal Ha! Don't you know me?"
asked a jolly little voice, and as the
bundle Of walking toOthpicks turned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

At daybreak and often earlier
than the sun the farm wives Of Kiev
rise and hurry into the barnyard.
They care for the cows and do the
milking. But their work is not then
done. In small jars which hold per
haps two quarts, the women pour
the milk. They fill as many jars as
the milk the COWS have given re-
quire. Then they tie three or four
jars together, and attach them to
one end Of a pole. To the other end
Of the pole they tie the rest OF the
jars. STOPPING. they get one shout
der under the pole. lift the milk jars,
and off they start to market.
The distance may be six miles or
even more, and the weight Of the
milk jars very great, yet these milk
maids OF Kiev are used to hard
work. and to carrying great weights.
UncOmplaining, they start down
the long road. which may be desert
ed when they leave their farmhouse.
But before they have gone far they
are Joined by women from other
farms. until the milk procession into
Kiev becomes an almost continuous
line Of women carrying their bur
dens carefully to market, where they
sell their wares.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

I looked up at Maj. Grantland,
positively breathless with joyous ex-
element.
DO you think I ever can learn
those controls?" 1 asked. II was
hopeless that day with Dicky, you
know"
How could you" he began hot
~, then he stopped abruptly and
changed his sentence entirely. You
have learned to drive a two-control
car since, have you not?" he asked
perfunctorily.
AT least they trust me out alone
with It, answered dryly, although
l really don't know as they're justi-
fled IN doing So"
He threw back his head and
laughed. There was a note Of relief
in the laughter, and I guessed that
it was because he thought I had not
understood his quick change Of SEN
fences. But I knew that the SEN
tence he had begun and choked off
was a protest against Dickys i'm
patience in teaching me.
That will make il easier for you
in one way. even If the change in
controls does confuse you" he said
But your being able TO guide the
car will mean everything to you"
His tone was so confident that it
infected my spirit. l resolved grim
~ that I would let no tremorS stand
in the way OF my absorbing every
thing he might teach me. 1 &C
knowledged to myself, a bit guilty.
that felt far less nervousness with
Maj. Grantland than l had with
Dicky. 1 accounted for it by the fact
that when my husband had attempt
ed to teach me, he had but recently
learned 10 drive the car himself,
while the army officer was an un-
usually skillful driver Of many years
experience.
Maj Grantland sent the car along
at a good rate until we had come TO
the open country, and a practically
deserted road Then he stopped the
car.
Suppose you ask me questions
about tho things that puzzle you"
he said. Il know you have been a
teacher, therefore you ought to be
able to instruct yourself, with me as
reference. far better than if I at
tempted to teach you"
How different this from Dicky's
~~~--------------------~~~--
~ until apples are tender. Add re-
naming ingredients and cook until
thick. Seal while boiling in steril-
lied jars.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Enterprise)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

521 " Scott 81. will leave Saturday
FOR O'Dells, Wis. for two weeks
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. ". D. House Of Los
Angeles. Cal, are visiting friends in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dice and moth
er Mrs. Jennings. Of Chicago. are
spending the Weekend at the home
Of Mns Alice Leach, Benson I'd.
Miss Josephine GIueckert. 1904
Lincoln Way W. and cousin, Miss
Marie Schwartz OF Chicago, are Wis,
Iting in Rome City. Ind.
Mrs. Fred Klein and children and
Miss Kate BostwiclS. go w. COlfax
av. will leave today for Macatawa
park. Mr. Klein and James Taylor
viii join them on Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Hollanshead. OF ST. Pc
tersburg, Fla. is the guest OF Mrs.
G. G. Meeker, 322 w. Lasalle ay.
Miss Ida Moran. 413 Lincoln way
W. is spending two weeks in Wind
sor. Can, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Vanderhoof.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A Nemeth and
son Robert, Of Los Angeles. Cal. ar
rived Wednesday TO be the guests Of
Mrs. Maria Nemeth and Miss Rose
Kenneth. AS Lincoln way w, for
a month. Mr.. and Mrs. Nemeth
made the trip by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Car
Isle and family are occupying their
summer home at Les Cheneaux
IsIes, Mich.
Mrs. A L. Fisher. OF Elkhart. and
daughter. Miss Hal Fisher. OF Mime
apolis Mimi, are guests OF Mrs.
Frederick Tescher. 81 y. Taylor st.
Miss Harriet Slower, $50 W. Ma
varre St. Is spending two weeks at
HillSdale, III.
Miss Alice Marie Balfour, Of Ko-
komo. Ind. is the guest Of Miss Jane
Dennis, III Marquette av.
Mrs. VI. NJ. Burroughs, OF Nation
al City. Cal. IL a guest OF Mrs.
Christine Shetterley, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryell 7. Miller, 745
Leland av.
Mrs. Jerome Crowley and sons,
Jerome. jr.. and Patrick. of Chicago.
who are spending the summer at
the home Of Mrs. Patrick O'Br!en,
1872 w. Washington av.. accompanied
by Mr.. Crowley, left Tuesday for De
troit where they will remain 10 days
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
O'Brien.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

as YOU call him" barked the Fox.
"and then I'll riahle your ears.
Uncle Wisri-y."
"Oh. dear" SIGHED the bunny
sadly looking NJ the bis rip in his
coat. IT wish 7 could help You. Mr
Toothplck." he went on "Eut I'm
afraid I can't"
II am no, 50 helpless as 7 eeern. 20
chuckled the Porcupine.
Quickly 2Ir. Toothpick rolled HIM
self into round ball. with his sharp
prickery sackery quilts sticking out
every which way.
Now let's see YOU eat me. NIr
Fox" called the Porcuplne.
"Oh. I'll eat YOU fazc enough
snarlcd the bad Fox. But when he
went 20 bite Mr. Toothplck the sharp
quilts Of the P0rcuplne Cbeing fast
ened in his skin very loos~ly) came
out ike darts and arrows in the
mouth and tongue of the Fox. And
then Mr.. Toothuick. whose heavy
tail was also covered with spiaes.
whacked the Fox with it. leaving
more quilts i'm the skin OF the bad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

creature who wanted 90 ni55le ne
bunuv's ears.
ooh. what "a pain. oh how stuck
mp I am" howlcd the FOX and
away he ran. with many Of SIR.
Tro-hDick'z spines sticking ln him
Then the P0rcupine. none the worse
uncurIed himself from the bail and
laughed.
I'D be all right r. lt weren't FOR
The rip in my coat" said Uncle wig
clly. And I have thread % sew il
UP but no needle
Take one of my quilts for a
needle" kindly offered M-. Tooth
pick. and Uncle WISELY did. wind
ing the thread around one end az
The quill. and pushing the sharp end
through the cloth OF hls coat. thus
sewing up the Pip. And the bunny
thanked the Porcupine very much.
So every one was happy but the
bad FOX And il the egg beater
loest turn a summersault when It's
o,ayir- bean bag with the coffee
grinder. I'll tell YOU neN- about Tn
Gle WigE.y and the jumping mouse.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY

Apples that are not fully ripe
should be used for jelly. If possible
early astrakan apples.
Wash apples and cut in quarters
Shake out the seeds and cut out any
black pieces. Put apples with a
very little water in preserving ket-
tie. The less water the lighter the
jelly for it is the long cooking of
the juice that makes a dark colored
jelly. Just enough water TO cover
the bottom Of the kettle is sufficient
liz the fire is very slow. Cook until
apples are soft. Put into jelly bag
and let drip without squeezing,
Measure Juice and use cup for cup
OF sugar and juice. Cook juice and
sugar til it sets when tried on a cold
plate. Put jelly glasses on several
thiCknesSes Of cloth wrung out Of
hot water and pour the jelly into
them. When cold cover with par
affine
\ sprig OF mint left in the jelly
glass for a minute after the hot
jelly is poured in gives the jelly a
very delicate flavor.
Apple Marnalade
Four pounds sour apples. 3 pounds
sugar. ? lemons. l orange - cup
water.
Pare and core apples and chop
ccarsely or put through the food
chopper. Put orange through food
chopper. Use grated rind and juice
OF lemons Put water IN preserving
kettle. Add a layer Of apple and
sprinkle with sugar Continue IN
til all Is used. Put over a slow fire
and bring 70 the boiling point. Add
grated rind and juice OF lemons and
the chopped orange. Cook until
thick and the apples are soft II
the marmalade cooks forty or fifty
minutes pour into sterihzed Jars and
seal while boiling hot. The MARINA
lade may be cooked longer and COW
cred with paraffine when cool
Apple Chutney
Two and one-half pounds thickly
sliced apples. 1 pound brown sugar.
pound sultana raisins. table
spoon SAT-. desertSpoon ground
ginger, 1 tablespoon cayenne pepper.
1 pint cider vinegar
Pare. core and slice apples. Sim
mer VINEGAR. sugar and apples gent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
ANNE LAURIE

ANNlE4 IL ME
Dear Annie Laurie:
am a man old enough to under
stand and 10 be judge OF my own
affairs. but sUu I ann not satisfied.
fearing that I may make a mistake.
TWO years ago L met a girl about
my age. % years old. She came from
respectable family and was well
educated. ] have been in a great
many places with her. and have
watched her very closely about her
talking. manners. principles, also her
disposition 1 think she is the only
girl I ever met TO suit me in every
way TO be my wife.
proposed after three months, and
was accepted. Since we have been
going together we have never had
any disagreement. and both Of us
were as happy as we could be. We
had set our plans. also the date for
our wedding, but secretly. waiting
the last day to inform her folks Of
our intentions as they live in an
other town.
Two days before. her father came
an town ] met him, and when he
knew OF our plans, he objected, Ow-
ing 10 my foreign birth. lie asked
her % go home with him and spend
the summer. which she did. 1 am
well educated I'm my country, and
read and write English we'll You
would not know from my appear
ance or speech that l am a foreigner
unless I were TO tell YOU. I came
from one Of the best families Of my
country.
This girl knows all about me, as I
have told her. Her parents don't
know anything about me. They
know from what family I came, or
ii arr educated or not. Her father
took her away. but we still write.
She tells me that she will wait TO
get the consent Of her parents. and
then we can get married
Please advise me whether IL will
be proper for me to let this girl
alone or not. owing TO the object
tons e her parents. I love her bet
ter than anyone else in this world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Tomorrow's
By GeHevisps Kembls
FRIDAY, july 30.

= IL ~
This should be a day Of splendid
progress and achievements, accord
ing 10 strongly benefc positions Of
the most powerful planets. Both
Saturn and Jupiter are under trine
Lunar aspect. and Mars is sextile
with the Moon. These should oper-
ate 70 bring about the nveliest Of
activity IN all lines OF effort, with
brilliant and substantial progress, IN
crease of money. business and cred
il. Under this configurauon all az
fairs should be pushed 10 generous
expansion. In domestic affairs there
may be need OF patience and forti-
tude
Those whose birthday II is have
the promise Of a fortunate year in
business. with definite and generous
progress There should be steady
and solid growth. A child born on
this day will be fortunate in its IN
dertakings, and will rise in life by
its industry and popularity.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

around the bunny saw that the
sharp points were on the back of a
small animal.
"Oh, Mr.. Hedgehog, how do you
do?" asked Uncle Wiggily. cor. I
I could call you Mr.. Tooth
pick. because the sharp spiny quilts
on your back are like toothpicks."
Yes, you could call me Mr.
Toothpick," was the answer. but
don't call me Mr.. Hedgehog, for
am really a porcupine."
Aren't hedgehOgs and porcu-
pines the same?" asked the bunny
gentleman.
Not at ALL" answered Mr.. Tooth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
8 CT tW.

Those having reeervations at the
Country club dinner Wednesday
evening were. Howard A Wolverton
with q party ~ six. s. r. Dunnuck
and EIGHT guests and T. IT, Negley
with table for eight. Mrs. II. NJ.
Sanders was hostess at a luncheon
FOR six at the clubhouse last even
ing
Miss Arva Yeagley. $50 Park av..
will entertain Is guests With a $50
oc,ocE luncheon at the Country club
today
4 meeting OF the Plymouth Needle
craft club took place wednesday af-
ternoou I'm the form OF a picnic at
Howard park. Mrs. william Metzen-
bach. 121 r. KeaSey ST., acting as
hostess. Twelve members were in
attendance. The favor IN contest
was awarded Mrs. George Roner.
one new member. Mrs walter Car
rett. was taken into the club. On
Aug. 9. the members viii 90 TO
Cnapin lake for q picnic.
Complimenting Miss Marian Kiss
ineer and Miss Mona Keough. guests
Of Miss Frances Hager. Miss Pauline
BonDurant. PA ". Navarro St. en-
tertained with an informal tea at
her home wednesday afternoon.
Eighteen guests were received dur
ing the afternoon, which was spent
socially. Garden flowers were used
effectively fin decorating the rooms.
Mrs George II. Zehendner, S14 z.
sorin s.. entertained the South Side
circle OF the Ladies' Aid society Of
the Lowell Heights ". r. church At
her home wednesday afternoon. One
new member. Mrs. Bert Kiplinger,
was accepted by the club. The aft
ernoon was spent in sewing. Aug.
10 IS the date OF the next meeting.
% be held In the church annex, Mrs.
Ion Huff. 81 y. Francis st. acting
as hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gustafson.
821 Z. Ewing av., entertained q
small company at dinner Tuesday in
honor OF Mr. and Mrs A. Kuthe and
children and c.. Mechlen Of Cleve-
land, o.
The annual reunion OF the Mill
ken family VIII be held Aug. - at
Pottawatomie park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

One OF the smallest books in ex-
istence. The Confessions OF En-
peror Charles W, has just been sold
in London for $4,000. The book
contains 20 pages. each measuring
Xxi "a inches, and IS enshrined in a
teweled and enameled case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Announcements

The Wesleyan Methodist church
is holding a tent meeting on S. Clio
yer St. conducted by Rev. Paul
Hodge. OF Marion. Ind. Services be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
NEW LOCATION.

After August LIST the Chas. II. Mes
Drug Store VIII be located at III
West Washington ave-. now occupied
by Herr & Herr. 1851.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

gin al 7:45 each evening TO which
the public is invited
The 81. Joseph County Horticul-
ture society will have an all day
meeting Saturday at the Ardmore
school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
ASPIRIN

Warning! Unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package or on tab
lets you are not getting genuine As
pirin prescribed by physicians for
q years and proved safe BY millions.
Take Aspirin only as told In the
Bayer package for Colds. Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Earache,
Toothache. Lumbago and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes OF u Bayer Tablets
OF Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin IS
the trade mark OF Bayer Manufac-
ture Of Observation-Disclosures OF
Salicylicacid. Adv.