davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
AvANT LITERARY SOCIETY
GIVE ANNUAL BALL

The Annual Ball of the Avant
Literary Society Of the Normal, was
given last Saturday night at the l.
o. o. r. Hall and was as usual n
most enjoyable affair. About sixty
couples attended, including a few Of
the old-time Avants.
The hall was tastefully decorated
in red and white, the colors of the
society, the same color scheme being
carried out in the dainty programs.
Eighteen dances were on the pro-
gram. Jay Miller's, Jazz orchestra
furnished the music. An unique fea-
ture was the passing out of toy ba-
mloons to the dancers, which brought
more diversion than the proverbial
monkey with 40 yards of grapevine.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served throughout the
evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
THE MARCH BIRTHSTONE

If you were born in March, then
your birthstone is the bloodstone.
No other jewel has SO unpleasant q
sound as the bloodstone, yet no other
jewel, not even n crown jewel, has a
higher meaning attached to it or bears
SO holy legend as this sober-hued
bit of jasper.
The March stone stands for courage,
wisdom, calmness in the presence of
danger, for truth and fidelity. Besides
all these beautiful meanings, the
holiest of holy legends give it the
name Of "bloodstone," or "blood- jas
per-"
The tradition says: "When the SOL
der thrust his spear into the side of
our Lord on the cross, several drops
of blood fell upon a bit of jasper "
ing at the foot of the Cross. Even
the stone responded to the touch of
that sacred blood. 1t became soft and
spongelike and took the precious drops
into its heart; it kept them there as
treasurers so precious that each blood
stone has since borne the same sacred
symbol"
The finest bookstores are found in
India, where many of these quaint
legends connected with it originated.
They are also found in Siberia and
Tartary, and are usually brought to
the light of day in a mass, many of
them clinging together.
The bloodstone belongs to the
Chalcedony family. The most valu-
able stones are those of deep rich
green with uniform crimson spots.
The gem cuts well, and when polished
and handsomely mounted make sing
ularily beautiful ornaments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

few tablespoonfuls of boiling water.
Cook for ten minutes; then add hot
cream poured over the fish and bake
for ten or fifteen minutes longer.
Serve with the sauce poured over the
ash. MIX may be used with butter.
but nothing tastes quite so good -
cream.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

We note in a daily paper that a
man in the east has engraved the
Lords prayer upon a pin head. We
have heard Of q few pin-heads who
have had the Lords prayer impressed
upon them, but engraved is something
new to us.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
Welded SIX YEARS-FRIENDS
TENDER SURPRISE PARTY

A party of friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Starks at their ranch
home down the Gunnison Tuesday, the
occasion being their sixth wedding
anniversary. The party included Mr..
and Mrs. p. p Miller. Mr. and Mrs A.
] Gribbin, DIR and Mrs. Russell, Mrs.
Mayme Curtis, Messrs. Henry Crooks
and John Rozman. The young couple
received handsome set of cut glass
dinner glasses and hearty good wishes
for a long and happy married life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

Many Of the style features that dis
nguish this seasons suits are attrac-
ely combined In the trim model,
~..h It's straIght-line silhouette. that
invites study here. Beginning with
this uprightness Of line It adds the
naring sleeve. the odd management Of
pockets, simplicity and cleverness in
Its decoration to appeal to the woman
who likes smart suits that follow new
styles In conservative way. The
very simplest Of embroidery ID used
on 1t but It is unusually eftective-es-
pecially where It defines the arms
eye.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

Mesdames George Berg and Charles
c. Tuesday afternoon. The gathering
was at the home of the latter and a
fine program was carried out. The
delicious luncheon was the closing
feature of the pleasant afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

Clarence Gillaspey will entertain
this evening at dinner party as a
celebration Of his birthday. About II
friends of the young man, mostly the
members of his old football squad will
be the guests, also Coach krause OF
the Normal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

occasionally. which Is .
favorite breakfast dish
In many h Gus e h o ! ds.
Soak until freshened q
good thick meaty fish.
letting 1t lie in water
skin side up. When suf-
ficiently freshened place
In a dripnipy nan With n
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

A normal salt solution is not alb
sorbed and passes through the body
In m hour or less, removing impuri-
ties In it, wake.
Fruit is said to be golden In the.
morning and II n Q poor breakfast
which omits some form Of Wholesome
fruit ;
Fruit may be prepared the evening
before and when necessary kept cool
In the Ice chest. Cereals may be cooked
over night In the fireless cooker. the.
helpful aid Of the woman without q
maid. II no freless cooker IL At hand
the cereal may be cooked while the.
evening meal il being prepared then
reheated in the morning. There are.
30 many prepared breakfast foods on.
the market that a pleasing variety
may be easily had.
a cheap wholesome and especially
nutritious dish for growing chiidrsn
10 whole wheat. Take Il fresh from
the granary, wash and soak over night
then cook until II IL reduced to Q gelat-
nous mass Serve with top milk and
sugar. Enough OF the wheat may be.
cooked for several days II kept In Q
cool place. There 10 something very
appetizing about this dish young and
old ask for It again and again.
For breakfast meats bacon u the
most popular and q morning meal
which pleases larger number Of peo-
pie than any other Is fruit, cereal, b.
con, eggs. toast and coffee. The egxs
are not necessary with the bacon and
may be omitted and the meal not suf.
fer.
Batter Mufflns.-Tnke three cupfuls
OF sour milk and one teaspoonful Of
soda. Beat the yolks Of three eKu
and add to the milk. then stir In sale
and flour enough to make a moderats.
ly stiff batter. Beat the whites of the
eggs to stiff froth and fold In at the
last Bake In buttered mufiin tins
Where fresh mackerel Is not to b.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

Mrs. Mary Lawrence, Mrs. Richard
Walker, Misses Redding, Hatch and
Carpenter will entertain the members
Of the Normal High Faculty this
evening, friday at a party to be
held at the Lawrence home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

Mrs. o. L. Hargrove was hostess to
a pleasant gathering Of young matrons
Wednesday afternoon, when the de-
layed meeting of the DeWyk Club
was held. The lovely spring afternoon
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

The regular meeting of the Monday
Afternoon Club was held with Mrs.
E. G. Palmer the first of the week,
Miss Bray, leader. The afternoon dis
cussion on literary subjects was much
enjoyed by the members present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
H7ek1TCnEN.
GbLNEfEz4

''say did you ever hear Nishuns.lss
sing.
Hear them At twilight nahs WOOD and
giadss ring.
Hear them ~ high In some treetop
they swing:
eay. did you ever hear NightinsaIso
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
It Will Be
Dollars to You

The lesson Of money saving best learned By opening
bank account.
you have incentive to continue and the
Immense against adversely, which
WI owe periods Of recenstrucaon such now
experience.
Aside you money Il safe, It also affords
Of bills and the checks
always preserved ~ returned 70 they
receipts for amounts paid
ssTho Tssost Friend In Time Of
Advorelty u tho Bank Account
We wart your aeesunA, and to call ths YOUR
fed interested r is growth and worth
= tie community.
OR savings dpsrtuent under supervssa Of the United
skases govenmeat psys tie rate ef cent
eomputed senf-mnualy.
fs AUTHORIZED TO ACT AS EXBCUTOR AND ADMINS
TRAITOR OF EgTATE&
OLDEST ornanlxsd Bank n Qs.nnlson
ceuntx
The First National Bank
Cunnisan. Calofado
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

rising and II The
alirnentary canal
needs extra flush
ing . pint Of hot
water with half Q
teasp o on full &
salt will be found
especially b en- o
Ariol
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
WHAT TO NAVE Foa saeAkrAsr.

Medical authorities recommend .
giass Of water taken the first thing a
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

made the party doubly pleasant. The
hostess served q very tasty luncheon
before the departure Of the guests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

Mis- stella Youen LEFT yestsrday
lea = trip - Weetarn Slope potnts b
go vi Nasas, Estaasion p
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

Have you music IN the home? Il 4
= m111l tonic. Il acts q . balance
W1o11 - - 1emily md + Z h1n11hy
exAnast valve fer youtA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

Where fresh mackerel is not to b.
obtained. those who are fond Of fish
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

Although embroidered suits Aavs
many rivals with less decoration. thsy
are weil represented In spring d.
playa. EmbroIderies are In the color ~
the ~. usually. with metal threads
'-s-~Ns~eA anopf them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

win like linked mackerel
Evening star., 1921-05-06
SALES TAX AS PROPOSED
BY RETAILERS IND0RSED
Board of Governors, Merchants
Association. Urges Adoption-An-
nual Outing Discussed.

Unqualified Endorsement of tie retail
sales tax plan of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association. which will be
presented to Congress early next
week, was given by the board of gov
ernors and the taxation committee of
the Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation, at a joint meeting held yes
terday afternoon in the assembly hall
Of the organization.
Harold r. Young. Washington sec
retary of the national association. and
John W. Hahn. secretary of the Ma
tional Retail Garment Association.
addressed the meeting on behalf of
the plan.
President Philip King announced
that the Merchants and Manufacture
ers' Association committee on taxa
tion. headed by Charles NJ. Keefer.
chairman. will make every possible
effort to have Congress come to an
early decision in favor of a turnover
tax.
william John Eynon, president of
the United 'Typothetae of America.
who is a member of the committee on
taxation of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association. participated in
the discussion. as did Gen. Anton
Stephan. Sidney W. Straus and others.
The personnel of the committee is
as follows: Charles Keefer. Adolph
Weyl. Leo Baum. Robert Buckley. NJ.
c. Gibbs. f. H. Droop. Sidney w.
Straus. Gen. Anton Stephan. John
Dunn. William John Eynon. W. W.
Griffith, Henry Offterdinger. II. ID.
Ormsby. Howard Mckinley. sam Zlr-
kin. Charles W. Semmes. Ernest May
er. Sylvan King. l. l.. Goldheim. J.
Maxson Cunningham. Hetbert J. Rich.
r. E. Mathers. +. w. Harper. .. j.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
CONFIRM NOMINATIONS.

The nomination of Montgomery
Schuyler of New York. to be minister
to Salvador has been confirmed by the
Senate.
The Senate also confirmed the
nominations of David A. Walker to be
United States marshal, western dis
trict of Texas: u. Lawrence Groner.
United States attorney. eastern dis
trict of Virginia. and Samuel S. Lang
ley. United States attorney. western
district of Arkansas.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
DeMoll Harold H. Levi and David

Sanger.
Almas Temple Automobile Club on
West river. Md. was selected as the
place to hold the annual outing of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association.
Recently the board of governors of
the association directed President
Philip King to head committee on
the outing. The subcommittee. Of
which Joseph Berberich is chairman,
visited the club last week. Follow
ing report of this committee William
John Eynon introduced resolution
selecting the club as the scene of the
outing
President King announced that
steps would be Immediately taken to
form complete committee to carry
forward the details incident to an
outing extraordinary"
The workmen's compensation bill
for the District of Columbia, now be-
fore Congress. was considered at the
meeting Of the board of governors.
and on motion. was referred to the
committee on law and legislation,
with power to act.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
LOYAL LEGION ELECTS.
Mai. Gen. Glen Chosen Command
|, er of Military Order.

Maj. Gen John l.. Glen, L. S. A., was
elected commander of the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion of the
United States Wednesday night at the
annual election at the New Willard.
Other officers elected were: Senior
vice commander. Rear Admiral
Charles H. Stockton. L. S. n; junior
vice commander. Col. Henry c. Rizer
L. S. Volunteers: recorder, Lieut..
Evening star., 1921-05-06

Thomas H. Mckee, U. S. Volunteers;
registrar. G. H. Powell; treasurer.
James F. Hood: chancellor, Capt. Ed
ward ]. Dorm. U. S. N: chaplain, Rev.
George F. Dudley; members of the
council-Col. ]. F. Reynolds Lands,
U. S. A; DR.. John P. Fillebrown. Rear
Admiral Joseph N. Hemphill. Z. S. N
Capt. Andrew ]. Huntoon. u. S. Vol
unteers. and Frazier d. Head.
Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley, pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian CHURCH,
delivered an address. A buffet supper
was served.
Evening star., 1921-05-06

Tacitus hints at the presence o
bards among the Germanic tribes.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
sn5'Ry snd Rsal SfS Shss: s:y's: e.; $5.95

SO the birthday Sale this remarkable collection Of mems high and low
al smps
"See Judge"
For rnrtanc tan
n more
m tam
Evening star., 1921-05-06

Pictured, new soft-box Scotch Grain
"Brogue" that spells ''class" from heel to
toe. Ask for style E212, in tan-or E122,
in black
Two other new Give ones" are styles
E2lO and E211-tan calf and Scotch Grain,
Ball-Strap sports oxfords. A lot of other
new ones-those of rich simplicity, too, for
men who don't care for extremes
And remember all Styles both high and
low cuts, at one new low-level price-Nine
Seventy=fve!
Evening star., 1921-05-06
All Styles
All Leathers
At One Price---

When you know that many other mems
shoes scarcely equaling "FLORSHEIMS''
are still selling in Washington and elsewhere
at $l2 to $16-
It's easy to understand the enormous
popularity of our "Florsheim'' Campaign at
So75-easy to figure why our mems shoe
business has more than doubled this Spring
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
FARMER MUST
CONTINUED from Page One.)

buying public was still further reduced,
demand declined still more, the cost
of every retailing operation rose, and
the retailer, with his high prices, was
less than ever in position to reduce
them.
It is a statement which is easy to
understand, but hald to remedy. If
'bushel of potatoes would buy pair
of shoes in 1918, but it takes two bush
els of potatoes to buy a pair of shoes
now, then the potato grower can only
buy half as many shoes now as in
1918. One result is that employees of
shoe factories will be thrown out of
jobs. Then they can't buy any shoes
either
Really. the farmer, if at all intelli-
gent, is in an enviable position. He at
least can eat. 1t is only the farmer
who raises nothing but one money
crop who now suffers-the man who
raises only tobacco, or cotton-for
example. The farmer who produces
hogs and chickens, and keeps dairy
cattle and raises potatoes and beans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
Everyday Adventures

That puts The Joy Back Into Life
When the October wedding days
come around and you see a num-
Der of your friends getting mar
ireland all the time you have
The Girl picked out, but you can't
pick the date because you're not
making enough money to support a
family of two
And you can't see any prospects
of the job you have ever develop
ing into a real asset for a family
man, but you've been looking
around and haven't been able to
find another one that's even as
good
And everybody tells you that
this is a very bad time to change
jobs" and to hold on to the one
you have, and to make it all the
harder, you know you would be
worth more money to some employ
err, if only you had a chance
And then, one evening, The Girl
says that she's had an idea and
asks you why you don't try an ad
in the Situation Wanted column of
the Palladium
And three days later you cash in
on her suggestion and your little
ad investment with a bigger job
at a bigger salary-and you can
hear the wedding bells Ginning just
around the corner
That Puts The Joy Back Into Life.
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
THE FORUM

I want to put my o. h. 70 Mr.. Has
kin's Monday nights article on dope
for weather prophets. However, the
words '1ong ranged" should have pre-
coded the words weather prophet"
The science of meteorology, which
relates particularly to the study of
the weather. is giving up its secrets
more and more, but has not advanced
far enough to enable any one to &C.
curately predict the weather months
ahead. The day probably is near
when the kind of season approaching
will be correctly forecast but not IN
til further Investigations have been
made of the upper strata of the air.
Experiments are now going on in the
way of computing the weight, tenn
peratures, humidity, etc, of the up
per air currents by means of balloons
and kites equipped with government
self-recording instruments, and from
those records meteorologists are find
ing that the upper and lower air cur
rents are intimately associated with
one another
If any person could correctly pre-
dict the weather months ahead for
any given place, he could become very
rich in short time, since the agricui-
tural and commercial interests would
be willing to pay him literally for
such long-range information.
According to government statistics
the 36-hour forecast made off the
morning edition of the daily weather
map and published in the evening pa
pers is the most accurate. averaging
So per cent plus for the year.
| w L; MOORE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
WASHINGTON LACKS
CIVIC CONSCIENCE
SAYS URBAN LED0Ux
rRv Associated Pressl

wASHINGTON,D. c., Oct. 1S-A
city without a civic conscience was
the appelation bestowed upon the
national capital today by Urban Len
oux, self-elected shepherd for group
of unemployed. The population OIL
= Washington he declared was compos-
ed principally of leaders who come to
take rather than give"
Having failed to find collective
conscience here, Ledoux said he would
continue his efforts to locate on some
one of the broad avenues an individual
conscience which would recognize its
duty.
His latest blow he explained was
the refusal of the local authorities TO
renew a permit for a public meeting
held by a charitable organization thru
which he had hoped to obtain funds
to cover food and lodging for the DC
men under his charge.
Ledoux said that as a last resort
only he intended to repeat in Wash
ington the auction of unemployed
which he recently staged on Boston
commons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
Radiophone News From Here and Elsewhere

posted on the bulletin board by H.
Conard Harvey, a freshman, and i'm
mediately attracted the interest Of the
wireless enthusiasts of the college.
Harvey is from the Westtown Friends
Boarding school, where a good radio
station is maintained and several
others have come to Earlham from the
same school. The Earlhamites expect
to organize next week.
Wireless Set in Cigarette Case.
DR.. H. Riley Splitter of Eaton, is
working with A. r. Bates on pocket
receiving set to be contained in
cigarette case. A loop aerial will be
used, and any hydrant or similar con-
nection may be used as a ground.
The case will contain primary and
secondary with a tuning coil and a
galena detector. Tuning will be ac-
complished by opening or closing the
case, which is of the twenty cigarette
type with double opening top.
New Radio Corporation Block.
The arrival of the new instruction
book published by the Radio Corpor-
alton, which many amateurs have been
awaiting, is announced by Leslie Hart
Much of the book is devoted t. ex-
PLANTATION of C. w. principles with nine
diagrams of transmitting circuits and
several receiving circuits, and lists of
apparatus. Some of the subjects
treated are: the use of the radiotron
tube, telephone transmission, construc-
ton of an amateur station, and a digest
! of United States radio laws.
New Sets at Winchester.
! iS nd hot
being erected at two stations in Win
chester, which have been receiving
Richmond stations for some time. The
operators are Charles Guithel and
| Kenneth Clark, and they are planning
to use so watt tubes. Guithel has a
Grebe receiving set and Clark has a
Mignon regenerative with audion de-
tector.
Reception on Crystal.
| Reception of the 9ZAE phone on
crystal is reported by James Minor, OF
Lynn. Minor uses copper pyrites
David A. Warner, located seven miles
east Of Greenville, o., also writes that
he has been hearing the ball scores
/ regularly with crystal detector
Ok Transmission.
The amateur station IT'S at Briston
Conn, has reported hearing two local
stations, Pegg, of Fountain City, anC
Cutler, of Richmond.
Ok Club Holds Meeting
The first regular meeting of the d.
club according to the schedule adopt
ed at the last meeting, will be helC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18

A chorus of appreciation for the
Palladium wireless reports of the
worlds series is found in the cards,
letters and radiograms received at the
office, since the close of the series.
Here are extracts from some of the
communications:
Somerville, O.-"It is certainly a
pleasure to sit in our own parlor and
listen as the world series games pro-
gresses.'
Waynesfield, OF have been able
to keep my friends as well as myself
posted on the games. We have no
ticker in this burg, and by copying
your reports / can furnish the news
to the fans several hours ahead OF
the newspapers.
Muncie, Ind get your reports
and music every day."
Edgerton, Ind surely appreciat-
ed the baseball scores very much"
Van Vert, OF have been hearing
your signals about month. Your
meditation has improved until it is
very good now"
Rays Crossing, Ind.-'I get the ball
reports and weather and market per
! fectly.'
| Cincinnati, O.-"My sons and ap-
preciate your broadcasting OF the
| Worlds series baseball games and
concerts during the past week.
| Greenville, OF have been hearing
| the scores of the Worlds series on
crystal detector set"
Goshen, O.-"The hams out here in
the sticks certainly appreciate such
| broadcasting by radio, because other
wise we would not get the dope until
we got the papers the next day"
Miami University, Oxford, Ohio
Most of the games were heard by
roomful of boys. A scorcboard was
| placed outside the building also anC
the score marked on it by innings.
Pegg Heard at New Orleans.
! Reception of signals from the station
of John Pegg, of Fountain City, by &
New Orleans station was reported
Monday by letter from that city. The
station, 5AA, is given in the call bool
as belonging to an amateur in the city
He heard Pegg on detector alone, anC
with a two wire aerial, 80 feet from
the ground and so feet in length
Signals came in strong even through
the southern static. Pegg was usins
low power, a half kilowatt with the
shunt clear in.
i EarIham May Have Radio Club.
Fifteen Earlham students have
signed an agreement to join a colleg,
radio club if one is formed. A motto,
asking for the formation of club wa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18

years of experiment in the largest thermal research
laboratories in the United States "
Don't try to imagine what it is until you have
it. But for the sake of your corfort-and your
chi1dren's comfort and health especially - accept
your Heating Engineers invitation.
One-third of your fuel bill is worth saving. See
ARcoLA any day evening this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
Red Men Attending
Grand Council Meeting

Delegates of the local lodge of Red
Men, left for Indianapolis, Tuesday
morning, where they will attend the
annual meeting of the Indiana Grand
Council of Red Men, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The delegates for the Richmond
lodge are as follows: Harry Bennett,
Bruce Kennedy, Thomas Murphy,
John Holmes and John Snyder.