davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Sportsmen Elect Officers.

At the annual meeting OF tho West Engle-
wood Park Sportsmen's Club the following
officers were elected: Nicholas volk. presi-
dent; T.. l.. Sample, vlcc-president: j. n.
Sielke, captain. Beginning the first Sunday
IN November weekly trapshooting events win
he held at the club traps, West Englewood.
~. J.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
New Squash Club Formed.

The newly formed Gramorcy Park
Squash Club has taken over the three
courts formerly used by the Columbia
University Club at Irving place and
Gramercy Park and has thrown it's
membership open to business men whose
clubs lack facilities for physical exer-
else. Stephen J. Feron, one time pro-
fessional champion. has been engaged
as supervising instructor.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Summers Whips Stearns.

Marty Summers knocked out Billy
Stearns in the first round OF their sched-
uled twelve round bout last night at the
Hunts Point A. A.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Student Dies From Kick
ReceiUed in Football Practice.

r;rNr. Micb.. oct II. - Francis
Frickc, is. q North Branch High School
stident. 10 dead here from injuries re-
ceived in football practice. team
mate accidentally kicked Frickc in the
abdomen.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Army Soccer Team Triumphs.

spcoia, Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT. n. Y, Oct 10. - The
Army won a soccer game to-day from
Colgate by a score OF 3 to 0. Capt. Beal
scored one goal in the first half and an
other in the second.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Lehigh Soccer Team Plays
Tie Game With Syracuse

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct 10. - Lehigh
and Syracuse played to Q to 2 goal
tic here this afternoon in the first in
terco!legiate soccer game Of the season.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Billiard Results.

In the three cushion handicap billiard tour
nament in the Ambassador Academy last
right Joe Metser defeated NJ. willard.
Meter was playing for 80 points while
willard was playing A.. willard could only
collect 81 points when Meter went out
Sidney Errsscl last night won two games
In the interboro class amateur balkine
championship tournament In the Rational
Recreation IN Brooklyn. Brussel first dis
posed OF j. II. Clemons. $50 10 81, and later
triumphed over Charles j. Steinbugler. $50
n
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Columbia ia. n Chance.

ON paper Columbia looks like Dart
mouths meat in their Peme at Hanover
on Saturday. contest. by the way,
which will mark the real inaugural OF
the Big -Four arrangement. which came
out OF a series cf meetings here couple
of years ago. This association Is conf
posed OF Columbia, Pennsylvania. Cor
nell and Dartmoyth--ald It's pity that
the Blue ard White will rot meet the
Quakcrs this season. Cornell will come
to the Polo Grounds on November ..
While Columbia secils TO BE- set for
defeat. Buck O'%elll sr1 his players are
not so sure that The Green has the
goods with which 20 ,u'n the trick--and
the Green - not 80 ~ure cha. !. can
whip Co'uinbiH. Tie game between
Dartmouth and Tcpne1lse ia'g Saturday
revealed a lot Of wel':ncsscs ;l tho
Green line. and this 1ec| the connbtnr-
ton has been IN n state of rcorg nisa-
ton. However. Dartmouth will have
Robertson and Burke. pair OF run
ners who would make troub'c for any
team In the coun.rv.
Columbia is building its attack around
C'Neili's great slash or tacsie--e play
rhldi he developed ~ Syracuse and
which Is the most posart and the sound-
est In the entire football rcper;ory. Col
gate brought that smash 20 high state
OF perfection o few yscrs back. and
with the help OF splendid spread for.
nation won game attcr gaine and
toppled q Brown team, watch had the
Eastern title In It's grasp.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Say Chicago Has Darn
Good Chance to Win

~ HrCAGO. Oct 1s.-The Chicago
University football team to-
~ day went through its final
home practice in preparation for the
game with Princeton at Princeton,
N. J., next Saturday, and tomorrow
thirty members Of the squad will
leavo for Trenton. n. j.. where they
will remain until Saturday morning.
Coach stagg kept his men at work
until s o'clock tonight, the arc lights
which illuminate the field enabling
the players to put the finishing
touches on TO their preliminary work.
While Coach Stage refused TO dis
cuss the game. his assistants said
that he had remarked during the
practice that his team had O. darn
good chance to win Saturday."
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

Huge football scores sometimes mean
something. but ve-y often they prove
nothing a. all. Cornell just now is busy
with the difficult tasl: o. putting the
brakes or rainpant hopes. last Sotpr-
dny the Ithacars defeated Western Re-
servo by 10 20 0---and the Clavc-
lande-s lad "he'dr the Navy 20 SO to 0
Sophomore loeic ten6e 10 show that Corr
nell Ia abou; twice as strong as the
Navy---but Cornell IL rot kidding"
itself irto sry sush belief, or even its
second cousin
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham e. Straus, Inc, Fulton st. Txie onjv.
Conzen, A., 532 Grand st. Tel. 30i5 Starr-
Doeriny. 5Gi Liberty av. rel. Gienmore 0p3i.
HYDE, rs iti av.. nr. Bergen. Sterling $40
Jchn son, r. I'D Wyckoff av. Tel. Ose2 Everr'n
Kingston. iiaa FULTON ~. 1903 Bedfd. Repairs
kiichaclson, - l.. aii Broadway. Tokle only.
NOR .5ii0 oh av..Jist-a'd Tel Sunset s.N
Morris A.. 1851 Fulton st.. Reid av 1898 Bdfd
ltocper. NJ w III Woodward NJ. Tcl,ls only.
schanf. lrl FNati,ush sv. Tel. .3ig sterling.
gchehler r., 2Ii Wyclcff ~. Tel. 1897 ENrgi.
slotc. so Flushing av Tel 1918 Stagg.
gyruus .e5Gi A,aat!c av. Tel. aS7s Gleamora.
OUT OF TOWN.
weisehan.E..Ti7 Hsck'esk rlk.rd., w. .5oboksn
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
ROD AND GUN.
Fishing Tackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have tIs
words tackle only" or mo bait' following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
daye and Ga
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
NEW COOK BOOK CAUSES
REVIVAL IN BAKING

A new cook book which has lust
been published for free distribution is
responsible for a sort of "Home Bak-
ing Revival" in Gunnison. This book,
the "New DR.. Price Cook Book, is SO
crowded with good, old-fashioned, as
well as new and unusual recipes that
every homelover in town has been try.
ing them out to see how really good
they are. The index covers recipes
Tor griddle cakes, waffles and biscuits.
pies, loaf. layer and angel cakes, cook
les, cruilers, doughnuts, old-fashioned
shortcake, and many other good things.
For those who have not yet been.
able to secure copy of this wonder
ful book on home baking-that is SO
easy for every housewife, even the
most inexperienced to follow-we add
that it may be procured free of charge
from the Price Baking Powder Fac
tory, Chicago. II interested in good
home baking (and what housckeeper
Is ;s notH 1t Will pay you to write for
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
IS TENDERED SURPRISE
ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Saturday, October 22nd was the
seventy-seventh birthday Of Mrs. Car
oline Hayden, and . number Of her in
innate lady friends .took,the occasion
to express their love and respect for
her by rendering her . surprise party.
The ladies gathered at the home Of
her son, Herman Hayden on Upper
Pine street and took "Grandma" Hay
den completely by surprise. A num-
Der Of pretty and useful gifts were
showered upon her and an afternoon
Herman Hayden, assisted by her two
daughters, Jean and Edna A birth
day cake with "a tiny candles aglow
was the piece de resistance of the
feast. Congratulations and best
wishes were extended at the departure
of the guests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
&Y9{2sE HIRET !II|!E'I,,![ p1

Use leftover coffee In spice cakes
In place Of sour milk.
Serve spiced crnbapples or picked
peaches with veal loaf
When canning greens for winter use.
use the coid-pack method.
Thin cotton georSette crepe makes
nice summer curtains for the living
room.
oiicioth. and iinoIeum will last twice
as long If they are vanished e,ery
spring.
Cool bread ON a wire cake rack. SO
that there will he circulation Of air
around II.
An omeie; is done II when you light.
ly touch it Tie egg does not stick 10
voii' finger
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
Society ~ e'-s-
CLUB MEMBERS HOLD HIGH
CARNIVAL AT I. O. O. r. HALL

What Is proclaimed on all sides As
one Of the most enjoyable costume
party given in our city for come time,
was the Halloween Carnival given By
the Isabella Tourist Club at the I. D.
o. F. Hall Tuesday evening at which
125 guests were present.
The Tourist Club was the hostess
and had as its guests the members of
the Monday Afternoon Club and the
Gunnison Woman's Club. Guests
were asked to come in costume II
possible, which most elected to do and
some very unique effects were. obtain
ed. A happy. carnival spirit prevail
ed throughout the evening.
A program Of piano and violin num-
Der and several readings was given,
and n troupe of Normal School girls
put on a vaudeville act.
A number of booths were set uI
about the hall where thrills, fortunes
and refreshments were dispensed to
all comers. One of the features was
a corner lot in HELL" with the Head
Devils represented in costume by Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Steuart, Mrs. Tom Doyle
and Mrs. Maude Miller. Mrs. Agnes
Miller wore striking "rube" costume,
and Mesdames Hurley and Blackstock
in "blackface" costume. entertained
with an old-timc cake walk, the like
of which had not been seen in Gunni-
son for years.
Mrs. J. A. Steele represented the
Belle Of New York" of the late Cen
eral Grant period, and her enormous
train provided oodles of entertainment
for the three black cats, who were
Mesdames Williams, Walker and Ak
en-. Mrs. Annie Trevarthen portrayed
a clown, and as such took il upon her
self to care for the "babv," Mrs. Sa-
vile. who appeared dressed in infants
style and with pernmbulator.
The evening was one of continuous
laughter and fun. and the guests of
the I. T. c. will long remember the
party in their honor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
Z FRIENDS OF
OLD LANG SYNE
ELLA BARTLETT slMHOXs
Plateau City Colo

ELLA BARTLETT slMHOxs
Plateau City. Colo.
erish the friends Of Old Lang syne.
bose noblest. truest freunds of thine:
Nv ones may come and Eo away.
Il these old friends are here to stay.
|ey're pure as goid-truc as steel.
\ ~ stand by you thru woe or veal.
ley know your PARTS. your failings.
too.
y -tiii. as friends. will e'er be true.
l. may give wealth. bestow his power
spent and spend-yes. every hour.
u viii not sell nor give away
time friend of many a day.
bo have stood-by thru peace and strife
)Ridst the ups and downs of life.
finer. firmer friends you'll know.
an dear. true ones of long ago.
no unioveIy thought find voice
fore Worthwhile friends of your
/ choice;
h no discourteous act be seen
cut the friendship In between.
y short is life for unkind word.
1arts would be light IL none were
l heard:
ed ones should ne'er be ocaused t
hear
kruei speech-whose cost is dear.
cherish friends of old lang syne,
Sse noblest. truest friends of thine.
ones may come. then go away.
true friendships are wont to stay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
RECENT BRIDE Is GIVEN
SHOWER BY FRIENDS

Delta Tribune
Mrs. Allen Pittser (nee Dora Sim
gleton) was the honored guest ct .
silver shower at the home Of Mrs.
Walter Singleton last Saturday IT
ternoon, the affair being irranged and
carried out by the high school faculty.
Mn. Pittser was presented with COM
plete vt Of silver knives forks and
teaspoons by her co-wcfkers, also .
number Of beautiful gifts from other
friends. Conversation and music FUR
nished the nucleus for most delfghe-
ful aftefn6on, af the close Of which
delicious refreshments were served by
Mesdasnes Singleton and Mathews.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
SAMPLINERs ANNOUNCE THE
ENGAGEMENT OF DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Sampliner, Of
1918 Whitehorn Avenue, Cleveland,
Ohio, former residents Of Gunnison,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Irene Ruth, to Mr..
Edwin H. Klein of that city. The
young man is the son Of Mr.. and RMS.
s. A. Klein Of Cleveland, and young
attorney. Miss Irene is charming
young lady, and 3 large circle Of Cum
nison friends extend hearty c0ngratu-
lations over the happy event. We
have not learned the date Of the
wedding.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
ENGLISH AS RI SOUNDS

/, Transcript
! is = significant incident show
w easy Il il to mistrsnslate m
ard remark.
Mn. A, ons Of the overhearers:
must have been at the roo, for !
her mention . trained deer.
Mrs. G: 1No, they were talking
koing away and she said 70 him,
ut about the train, dear.
Mrs. B: II think You are both
they were discussing mndc,
said trained ear, very distinc-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
Lacquer substitute.

A new substitute for glass or for
lacquer has been invented In Ger
many. II can be cut with shears or
with knife and when heated to moro
:hnn 100 degrees Centigrnde, II FORMS
kneadable mass which resumes It's
previous hard state ON cooling. Il
~ called On."-lndannpolis News.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
Beyond compas. Of on. Mind.

Prof.. ]. J. sylvester. the English
mathematician, who died In 1897. Is
said to have been the last man who
ever thoroughly fnmlliarized himself
with all branches of mathematics an
known In his day. The subject is now
50 vast that no human mind could pos.
sibly master the whole Of II.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28

November 18th and 10Th are the
dates set for the annual Bazaar to
be given under the auspices of the
Catholic ladies of Gunnison. The AL
tar Society of that church is working
hard on the final details. Their regu-
lar meeting was held Thursday of this
week with Mrs. John Clifford and
daughter, Mrs. G. A. SEWERS. After
the BUSINESS of the afternoon had been
dispensed with, the hostesses served n
delicious lunch to those present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
Watches Clocks
Wedding Presents
ALI. GUARANTEED
E.. {. MUELLER
JeweIsr.
DADS SMILE

Exchange:-
A smile il the mornings . welcome
delight,
And helps the whole working day thru.
II proves that mans heart II pulsat-
ing right
That his thinker Is honest and true.
It's q boon to the fellow that's troubl-
ed or sad,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28

An evening as the guest Of Miss
Daisy Vader at her ranch home on the
Tomichi, was enjoyed by the young
ladies Of the st. Peters Catholic So
dality last Friday evening. The girls
motored out and combined the time in
both pleasure and business until q
late hour, when the young hostess
treated them all to Q tasty lunch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28

Monday evening witnessed merry
gathering at the home Of Mrs. J. d.
Walker, when Mrs. Walker and Mrs.
H. r. Aiken entertained. Seven tables
Of 800" occupied the time until late
hour, when the hostesses served an
appetizing luncheon. The guests voted
the party one Of the most enjoyable Of
the autumn season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28

Miss Margaret Collins returned
Tuesday from Denver. Her mother,
Mrs.. e. II. Collins. is remaining to
care for Miss Norma, who was taken
sick while down to greet them from
the State University, and d still under
the Doctors care ct the Auditorium
Hotel,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28

Miss Clara Boyles spent IL wsszr
q Tie vader ranch. tie kueft sf Mis-
Daisy vader. Miss Boyies, who has
been visiting In our city Tie pase two
months. expects TO leave some day
this week for her home N Omaha
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
Lake City Silver World:-

A large party Of Odd Fellows de-
parted for Denver Saturday morning
to attend the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows being held in the capital city
this week. Several others also were
included in the party. These going
Miss Mable Cummings, Mrs. Gladys
Hardness, Mrs. Ida Woodruff, Mrs.
Helen Carey, John s. Benson and Pro-
fessor H. G. Heath.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28

The Bridge Club spent an enjoyable
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Jos.
Metroz yesterday afternoon. Cards
were the diversion, finished of with
dainty refreshments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28

A motor ride in the cool autumn air
to the ranch home of Mrs. Lonnie Mil
Ter was enjoyed by the members of
the DeWyk Club Wednesday after
noon. The young matron proved a
very entertaining hostess and the
guests spent several pleasant hours
before returning home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28

thy"
A few minutes later the lady herself
appeared and they told her Of their
disagreement. "Well," she laughed,
'4you are all Door guessers. had been
out in the country and ! asked my hus-
band If It rained here last night
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
]. o. o. F. HALL Is SCENE OF
TWO SOCIAL EVENTS THIS WEEK

A pretty autumn party is in pro-
gress this afternoon at the /. o. o. f
hall. Mesdames George and w. l.
Anderson and Mrs. VIM. Spann are
entertaining a large crowd of ladies
Cards and kensington are among the
amusements.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Susie
Miller and Mrs. Rex Ellington will
entertain at the same place. Cards
and kensington being the diversion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28

Mrs. Clara M. Herrick and daught-
er-in-law, Mrs. N. B. Herrick will be
hostesses at a card and Kensington
party Thursday, November 3rd at the
/. o. o. F. Hall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
DELICIOUS POTATO DoueHNuT.
10 Light and FLUFFY and Does Not Ab-
serb Tee Much Fat-Exesiisnt
Recipe is cIvsn.

It has been found In tests made in
the experimental kitchen Of the Uni
ted States Department Of Agriculture
that a very soft dough absorbs more
fat than stifIer mixture In making
doughnuts Too much -four. however.
mikes doughnuf that IL not 20 light
and fluffy rs Is desirable. The nddi-
tion Of hot mashed potato to the rec
ipe makes doughnut that is light
and fiufry. but at the same time does
not absorb 20 much fat Doughnuts
made by the following recipe are de-
licious when fresh, and also possess
good keeping qualities.
~ cups sugar sA cups flour
. Tablespoons butter tablespoons bak-
eggD ing powder
cup bot rtced potA- tssspoon cinna-
toes mon
: cup mlik y teaspoon nutmeg
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28

Says IN exchsnge AZ reformers
- II, thefs = tpo much latitude In
wcmenfs dress and not enough
Longitude.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
BUT CAN'T! The; T. ,s,.s. ....:;.. { . ]. !.

e those Of the country could have three million
Th;t vy ths country n:w.papr which b. had T. doom
mate pessns appeal rsadsi Martin sayz
for chairman. there q nothing under the
and small town the vaue ard nsed q their tls
town vesk h.s besn s fcr November Tie remind
town oks Who miles avayof M BIC sssves vhh
the home town paper rsnde1A ss 1 9s s7ss s
Suhsesibe fus Yoss Hoao Tow Raper Wei NJ. 5.l4
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-22
HORN ON HIS HEAD

A horn five inches long has been
removed from the head of Lee Will
liams, Baltimore negro. Doctor Kel
ly and DR.. Culverhouse, who per-
formed the operation call the horn
a cornucornutum, that being its
name in medical science. The horn
looked like large round finger tail
and grew from the scalp, not the
skull. It's a rare disease, say the
doctors. Scientists will be much in
terested in Lee Wilson's horn
Probably they'll write learned tre.
atises, declaring it a reversion tc
type-that our ancestors all had
horns. Evolutionists say that the
rugh edge of your ear tops are
remnants of ancient days when meI
had long ears like donkey.
per's Weekly.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-22
GERMANY DESIRES
HARDING TO ACT
AS A MEDIATOR
AMERICA HAS REFUSED
This Country Agreed to Con-
slider the Question of Repa-
and Allies if Germany Would
Formulate Proposals That
Would be a Proper Basis.

Washington, April 22.-The Amer
ican government refused yesterday
an urgent request of the German gov
ernment that President Harding
mediate the question of reparations
between Germany and the allies and
fix the sum Germany is to pay.
The United States agreed, however,
that if the German government
would formulate promptly such pro-
posals regarding reparations ''as
would present proper, basis for dis
cussion," it would consider bringing
lied governments in manner ac-
ceptable to them in order that nego-
tiations may speedily be resumed"
Germany's appeal, signed by Chan
cellor Fehrenbach and Foreign Min
lister Simons, was directed to Presi-
dent Harding and was transmitted
through American Commissioner
Dresel at Berlin. 1t was answered by
Secretary Hughes after a conference
late today with the President at the
White House.
The texts of both the appeal and
the reply were made public tonight
by the state department. The COM
munication from Berlin said the Ger
man government was ready and
willing" to agree without qualif1ca-
tion or reservation" to pay such sum
as the President after examination
and investigation might find just
and fulfill in letter and spirit all the
provisions of any award that may be
made by him.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-22
MYSTERY SURROUND
ATTACK OF MOB ON
PROMINENT CITIZEN
ALABAMA MAN is HUR'
Citizen of Talladega County
Will Give No Reason for At
tack of Mob Which Result
ed in Serious Injury to His
Person. Reported Mob Told
Him to Leave Town.

Sylacaugh. Ala, April 22.-Mys-
terry deepened today as friends of
P. H. Debardelben and police Off
GERS continued their efforts to ascer-
tain the identity of the mob which
took Debardelben from his home
Tuesday and beat him into insensi-
hility in lonely wooded spot near
here. The mans condition was re-
ported by physicians as critical.
The wounded man refuses to give
his family and friends anything as to
the details of the assault of the mob
but is reported to have said he was
told to leave town in 90 days.
A band of 20 men, police officers
say made up the party attacking
Debardelben and that each member
wore mask and flowing garments
to hide his identity.
Debardelben is proprietor of a
drug store and is one of the leading
citizens of Talladege county.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-22
GERMANY SKEPT|CAL
AS TO AMERICA IN
ROLE OF MEDIATOR
NEWSPAPERS COMMENT
Liberal Newspaper Indicates
That While Nothing of Ad-
vantage Will Come From
Germany's Note the Sending
of 1t Shows That Germany
Trusts America.

Berlin, April 22--The trend of
comment in this mornings Berlin
newspapers on Germany's appeal to
Harding for mediation in the Ger
man reparation question written in
absence of any knowledge of what
Americas answer would be was
skeptical of any good coming from
the German move. The newspapers
as a whole expressed resignation
and despair over circumstances
which had prompted Germany to
write the note.
The Nationalist Press recalls the
appeal made by Germany to Presi-
dent Wilson in 1913 just before the
close of the war and asks why Ger
many is placing herself in the help
less Position the liberal newspaper
indicating no expectation of any
thing advantageous coming out of
the note but said 1T was an unex-
ampled demonstration of Germany's s
good faith in Americas sense of
fari play