davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

Mrs. Geo. Hetherington, assisted by
Mrs. H. +. Trampe and Mrs. N. ].
Hyatt, will entertain the NJ. E. Aid
Society at the Hetherington home on
Wednesday, March End.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
SANDWICH FILLING
Mrs. Ernest Miller

Sweet pickles Boiled ham
Pimentos
Grind and thin with mayonnaise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
ICING

ICING
Mrs. Clara Brooke
Powdered sugar
Maple Syrup enough to thicken
Vanilla flavoring
Ground nut meats
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
ICING

Mrs. A. w. Hogan
Beat together white of 1 egg with
\ cup grape jelly and add q little
powdered sugar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

The Methodist Ladies Aid held q
food sale last Saturday at the Office
Of the Cunnison Oil Co. and report q
neat sum cleared.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
SALAD DRESSING
Mrs. Louis Rouviere

Mrs. Louis KOuviere
Yolks 4 eggs
4 cup vinegar
VI cup sugar
] level teaspoon mustard
! heaping teaspoon butter
Thin with whipped cream
GINGERBREAD
Mrs. Emma Hards
" cup sugar
" teaspoon each cloves, cinnamon
ginger and salt
" cup shortening
y cup dark nnolasses
cup sweet milk
Y teaspoon soda
Evening star., 1921-05-13

New York-When Miss Dorothy Dalton
the beautiful actress. vino WAS selected for
the leading role in that mammoth New
York production, "AphrUditp" WAS uues-
toned to the secret of her phenomenal
success, she unhesitatingly said. My com
piexi0n." When asked further details she
explained: Every of my friends al
ways raved about the texture and coloriug
of my skin. and | have no doubt but that
my first engagement made possible
through the reputation ] had acquired for
beautiful complexion. Managers are like
ordinary mortals. they admire beautiful
skin as much any one. and in selecting
their casts they naturally prefer those whose
compilations are attractive. | think the best
asset any girl woman can have is a beau
tiful skin and complexion. 1t is easy to
have this If one will spend only little time
in taking care of the skin. \ girl may have
irregular features. but if she possesses n
beautiful complexion She will attract atten-
tien anywhere. / am always glad TO tell
any girl woman just how She may pos
sess skin like mine. Here is the recipe:
with warm water. then apply good cold
the hest( after massaging it into the skin
take off the superiuouS cream with soft
cloth. Then before going ont during the day
evening | apply DPrwilo simple toilet
preparation, which can be purchased at the
toilet counter of any up-to-date drug or de-
partment store. The first application Of
this wonderful Derwillo will astonish you.
1t imparts instant beauty TO the skin and
Evening star., 1921-05-13

makes rosy white romrle Nion--cvcry our
viii talk ahou; it, find it excellent fnr
my complexion as il protects my skin in al
kinds of weather. That's why | prefer il to
all other toilet preparations and am never
without il. Now tha; short sleeves are ia
vogue Won will want beautiful hands and
arms. There is nothing like ncrwillo Tor
this purpose. Many OF my professional
friends to whom | have recommended der.
willo use il in pre- ference 10 all other face
powders or beautiti.rS.' just fry it once
before going 10 the theatcr, dances. parties
or an afternoon call and note the favorable
comments Of your friends. p"rwillp instant
ly puts lif"-like tint on your checks which
deteS detection. 1t takes the place Of face
powder and stays on until You wash il on.
PereSpiration does not affect il nor will il
rub of on clothing: it also prevents IN"
nose and face from shining. It's wonderful
for dark. sallow, rnugh skin. harkhcads
coarse pores. oily skin. frcrkles. tan and
for the instant beauty it imparts. Over
absolutely harmless 10 the most sensitive
skin. Just try it once and you will need no
further argument to convince y"u that there
is nothing Just as good. better" ar Just
like it Insist On Derwil", then You Will
not he disappointed.
N0TE-DruEgistS and department stores
everywhere sell Derwllp with the guarantee
that If you don't like it you get tour money
back. 1t is the one hrautiter that gives
satisfaction at all seasons of the Year. You
secure it at all toilet counters in this
city. of all drug and department stores, in
cluding Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

plnyed in the United States, said he
told the council that this was the
"opportune time to bring to the at
tention of the new administration al
Washington a demand for a construC'
tive program to care for the unem-
plOyed'
EurOpe's Plea Ignored.
The executive council has declined
a request from the International Fed
GRAFTON of Trade Unions that II recon
slider its action in Serering relations
with the European trade union move
ment. It was learned here today.
President Samuel Gor1pers OF the
federation has been instructed to send
another communication to the secre-
tariat Of the international at AmSter-
dam. notifying him that the position
of the American labor movement Is
unchanged - It cannot affiliate with
the international because of its rcvo-
iutionary activities.
If the international modifieS its poll
cies. It was stated. the federation viii
probably again affiliate with the Eu-
ropcan alliance. which comprises Ia
bOr fcderations of Belgium. Germany.
Denmark, Bohemia, England, France,
Holland. Norway. sweden, Spain.
Switzerland and Luxembourg. repre-
senting total membership Of about
O.ON0,O 900. The council has prepared
resolution supporting its attitude
toward the internatlonal which VIII
be submitted to the delegates at the
annual convention Of the federation
to he held in Denver in June.
The question of American labor'S at
ude toward the soviet government
of Russia was the chief topic being
discussed by the council today.
Welfare Department Opposed.
The executive council has entered
the fight to prevent the passage of the
bill now before Congress to create a
department of public welfare.
President Samuel Gompers of tn.
federation. in accordance with in
structions from the council. telegraph
ed TO Senator w. S. Kenyon. chairman
of he committee on education. pro-
test against the creation of the new
department and asked that represen-
tatlVeS of the federation be afforded
an opportunity to appear before the
committee.
I'VE most solemnly protest" said
the telegram, against the enactment
of any measure that would weaken or
take from the Department of Labor
any functions given that department
by the act under which il was Gre
department in any way"
Mr.. Gompers. in a statement eX-
plalnlng the counclIS action. said that
it was protesting against the parsi-
moniOuS policy of the present Con-
gress toward the Department of La
Dor and its attempt to starve that
department out of existence"
I'VE have been nearly forty years
trying to establish this department"
he added. but now certain interests s
are attempting to weaken and de-
stroy our cherished work The enc
mics Of organized labor would like
to ruin the Labor Department by dis
membering it under the guise of Gre
ating a department of welfare"
Evening star., 1921-05-13
ASKS PROPERTY DAMAGES.

Elizabeth Stark. owner of premises
9lS LOUISIANA avenue northwest. has
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $40 900 damages from
the J. A. Whitfield Company. Inc. for
injury to the property. She says the
corporation occupied the building for
many years. recently removing. but
failed to surrender the property in
good condition. She is represented
by Attorneys Rudolph B. Behrend and
Milton Strasburger.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
PROBE Of MINING
CONDITIONS ASKED
A.F of L. Leaders Urge Con-
gress to Turn Attention to
West Virginia.

Ry tho Associated Press
} CINCINNATI Ohio. May IA v"lu-
mnous Legislative report prepared by
the legIslative committ"" of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor is being
| TONS executive council. This report,
presented by President Samuel Com
| pers. contains complete record of bills
introduced In the last and the present
| Congress that affected the interests
or organized lab =.
Two new bills were also being con-
sidered by the council. They Will be
pressed In Congress in the interest of
| labor. One Of these bills, already in
! troduced by Senator johnson, calls for
Il congressional invest CATION into con-
| ditions In the West Virginia mining
communities. The other bill would
| legalize the right Of representatives of
! labor unions to solicit members, de-
| spite any individual contract they may
| have with their employ ers.
Mine Workers Back Bills.
| Both bills are supported by the United
Mine Workers of America, which will
! have the aid of the federation in ad
vancing legislation in the various states.
making it possible for union organiza-
tion work to be carried on. despite the
inOlNlQual contracts, WhlCh We're recent
ly legaliZed by United States Supreme
Court decision.
Bills in the present Congress opposed
by labor include:
Senator Poindexter's anti-strike bill
the Graham sedition bill, Representa-
tive Blanton's scdition and anti-pickct
ing bill and Senator Frelinghuysen'S s
bill authorizing the appointment of a
federal coal commissioner.
The report approved Senator Bo-
rah's bill designed to protect the con-
stitutional rights of the citizens of
the United States. This bill. it was
stated, would also guarantee free
speech and free assemblage, and
would remedy conditions in western
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
communities, where, it is alleged such
rights are denied.
Oppose Luxury Tax Repeal.
The American Federation of Labor
will oppose any attempt to repeal the
present system of excise or luxury"
tax and substitute a sales tax.
The council. it is understood. re-
CARDS any effort to substitute a sales
tax for the excise tax as an atte mpt
to shift the burden of taxation from
capital to labor
ganized labor believes that the pres
table than that proposed calling for
repeal of the excise taxes and sub
stitution of a sales tax. They claim
that the sales tax would not only
place the burden of taxation upon
the workers. but would add material
ly to the cost of living:
How pIeads for InemnIOxed
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Oppose Luxury Tax Repeal.
How Pleads for Unemployed.

A delegation from the 1nternation-
al Brotherhood Welfare Association,
headed by james Eads Howe of St.
Louis, appeared before the council to-
day and asked that it take steps to
urge upon Congress the necessity of
taking care of the unemployed. He
said he was especially Interested in
the welfare of the hoboes. Mr.. Howe,
who estimated that there were be-
tween 4,OO0, 900 and 100000 unem-
Evening star., 1921-05-13

One Of the foremost real estate
brokers in Cincinnati is a woman.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

ployed in the United States said he
told the council that this was the
"opportune time to bring to the at
tention of the new administration at
Washington demand for construC-
tive program to care for the unem-
=,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

were eccentric In furnishing this
room--thcy think the broad couch
and that Japanese dingus are alb
surd. wait, know they're aulyJ
And I guess I've heard dozen criti-
CHE you because you don't 60 to
church oftener and"
Il can't stand tt can't bear to
realize that they've been snying all
these things while I've been going
about so happily and liking them.
I wonder II you ought 10 have told
met II will make me self -conscious. !"
II wonder the same thing. Only
answer I can get is the old saw
about knowledge being power. And
some day you'n see how absorbing
II is to have power. even here; to
control the town Oh. I'm crank.
But l do like to sec things moving"
TT hurts. It makes these people
secm so bcastly and treacherous.
when rye been perfectly natural
with them. But let's have 1t all.
What did they say about my Chinese
house-warming party7"
"Why, uh--"
go on. Or I'll make up worse
things than anything you can tell
me-"
"They did enjoy r. But guess
some OF them felt you were showing
off--pretcnding that your husband
Is richer than he Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

II can't Their meanness Of
mind Is beyond any horrors could
imagine. They really thought that ]
- And you want TO reform people
like that when dynamite is SO cheap?
Who dared TO say that? The rich or
the poor?"
Fairly wen assorted
Cant they at least understand
me well enough to see that tho I
might be affected and culturine. at
least ! simply couldn't commit that
other kind Of vulgarity? II they
must know. you may tell them. with
my compliments. that VIII makes
about four thousand year, and the
party cost half OF what they prob.
ably thought II did. Chinese things
are not very expensive. and made
my own costume
"Stop II! Stop beating met know
all that. What they meant was:
they felt you were starting danger
Gus competition. by giving a party
such as most people here can't af-
ford. Four thousand Is pretty big
income for this town"
II never thought of starting com.
petition. VIII you believe that 1t
was all In love and friendliness that
Y tried to give them the gayest party
I could7 1t was FOOLISH II was child
ish and noisy. But did mean 1t so
well"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Il know, Of course. And II GER
tainly Is unfair OF them to make fun
Of your having that Chinese food
chow men. was it?--and to laugh
about your wearing those pretty
trousers"
Carol sprang UP Whispering. ''Oh.
they didn't do that! They didn't poke
fun at my feast. that ] ordered so
carefully for them! And my little
Chinese costume that was so hap
by making--I made II secretly, to
surprise them. And they've been
ridiculing It, all this while"
She was huddled on the couch.
Vida was stroking her hair, NUT.
tering, II shouldn't"
Shrouded in shame. Carol did not
know when Vida slipped away. The
clocks bell. at half past five,
aroused her. II must get hold Of
myself before VIII comes. hope
he never knows what a fool his wife
h. 81. Frozen, sneering, horri.
BILE hearts,"
Like a very small. very lonely girl
she trudged upstairs. slow step by
stop, her feet dragging. her hand on
the rail. 1t was not her husband
TO whom she wanted to run for pro-
tection---it was her father. her snil-
ing. understanding father, Do
these IL years.
CONTINUED TomorroW1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
WHEN "A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER LXX-I VISIT THE SCENE OF DEATH
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN

Put our homo and anything ~ can
do. at Kate's disposal"
Az Mrs. Ames opened the door 10
her own room and the light fell on
her face. I saw that It was white
and haggard.
! looked with dread toward the
hours that were ahead OF me. Az I
rode downtown. tried to imagine
what the office would look like.
whether or not Philips wife would
be there and II the little stenographer
would stu be crying.
I found the door Of the Office
closed. ! knocked. then opened II.
Only q desk light was lighted. 50
part Of the grcwsome thing was lost
In shadow. At the desk sat woman.
I was fascinated by the beauty Of
her profile and poise. She had some
thing In her hand, something that
she had half drawn out from under
the blotter ON tho desk. 1t LOOKED
like = photograph
As l closed the door. she looked
UP. She bowed slightly. faint
smile quivered at the corners Of her
mouth. and then she was on her
feet.
IN IA Cnv,tiuuef7l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

wasn't surprised that Philip
Ames had ended his life. for a.
thought Of our last conversation.
realized that at that time he had as
much ~ told me he might do such q
thing.
And a. I stood there In the dusk.
the telephone receiver still In my
hand II was his wife OF whom
thought. What OF hcr--the woman Of
the beautiful voice. the woman who.
II seemed. had never been q part Of
her husbands life7
wondered II she knew, n Miss
Howard had called her---and then
suddenly came the thought OF Lila.
What would Lila do? Would she
feel responsibility In the tragedy.
and would the accusation OF the
thing have an effect upon her treat
mcnt of her husband7
wondered how to ten her. even
considered the wild scheme Of trying
to keep the thing from her entirely.
but I knew that would bo i'm.
possible.
So. fearfuify. started upstairs
and went into my own room. lis.
tened n second. There was no sound
in Lila's room. tapped lightly on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
By RUTH AGNES ABELlNC


the door. Almost instantly she Open
ed It.
Hes asleep she whispered.
I motioncd to her 20 come into my
room. As I closed the door she
gripped both Of my arms.
What Is wrong?" she demanded.
Her eyes in their fear were like those
OF a wild beast trapped and strug-
Cling.
philip Ames Is dead I said. He
killed himself"
Lila made no outcry. She put her
hands over her eyes. saw her
figure sway slightly. My room was
shadowy. i had not lighted the
lights. Her tears were her own.
thought i did not want to see them;
l had no right
Finally. thru the darkness. her
voice came to me.
Does hts wife known she asked.
And then / knew that Lila Amcs
no longer cared for Philip.
II don't know" / half whispered
II suppose someone should 60"
Whore did--it happen?" asked
Mrs. Ames.
AT his office"
"Could you--would you go there
and do anything you can to help?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
Bv the time Meyd strained the whole ocean thru thei
me they had enough gold to fin their Bag
FINDING THE GOLD

We know that those mischicvous
gnomcs didn't empty the gold into
the scar
That's %. Cap'n.- declared Nick.
but how can we ever get IL II it's
all melted In the waterY'
"Humphr' grunted the fairyman.
Cold doesn't melt in water. Go and
get q big coral Sieve and strain
some sca-wafcr thru II. See what
you find. It won't hurt TO try"
And what do you think. my dcars?
When the Twins had strained about
a rfverful of saltwater. they got an
ounce OF pure gold. And when they'd
strained lakcful. they. rot two
ounces. When they'd strained a
bayful. they got three ounces. and
by the time they had strained the
whole ocean thru their sieve, didn't
they have enough gold 10 fill bag.
Curly was right. The gnomes had
cmptied the Fatty Queens gold into
the water. The Twins flew off at
once TO her palace.
rr0 I3e Continued
copyright. 1921. by Seattle Star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

NY and Nick searched all thru
= after the Fairy Queens sack
- Everybody helped. from the
neck clam to the big whale. Mr..
e nid he'd seen lovely lights
Worth At night and that perhaps
~ an evening rainbow. III the
ren would follow It. they might
Pc 70 find the gold. But Cap'n
Wrinkle said 1t was OF no use.
ne lovely flashes were only
Northern Lights. and they
know. The electric eel lent
nh light and they hunted I'M
~ the rocks and in dhc dark
caves aud cavernA to say
Of the twilight groves Of
sawed trees. But no J,ag Of
could they find. wherevcr the
'es had hidden IT. II seemed very
mat there II would stay.
vas Curly. the little sea horse.
nad an idea and he told II 20
n master, who confided It to
H'ns. Curly says" said cap'n
|xvinkle, that the water these
M Peks unusually golden How do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

there's more Gopher Prairics than
there are Chicagos. Or Londons.
And III tell you the whole story:
They think you're showing off when
you say American instead Of Am
mufr1can.' They think you're too
frivolous. Lifc's 80 serious TO them
that they can't imagine any kind Of
laughter except Juanita's snorting.
Ethel villets was sure you were
patronizing her when"
"Oh. ! was notr'
"--you talked about encouraging
reading; and Mrs. Elder thought you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

were patronizing when you said she
had such q pretty little car She
thinks it's an enormous car! And
some Of the merchants say you're
too flip when you talk to them In
the store and"
Poor me. when was trying to
be fricndlyr'
EVERY housewife in town Is
doubtful about your being 80 chum-
my with your Bca. All right TO be
kind. but they say you act as tho she
were your cousin. wait now! There's
plenty more.) And they think you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25
By Mabel ClclAnd 4
Page sos
A PocKETFUL or ROCKS
Chapter p

Daddy was called to the phone
right In the middle Of his story.
and while no was gone David ran
70 get his collection Of coins.
Look. Pesd1he said. now 1T
tie our pennies arc beside the
Canadian pennies Isn't that
funnyf And our scent pieces are
a lot bigger. isn't II auecr7 ]
should think II ms worth s cents
or 1 cent Il would be the same
everywhere"
And this one has Z hole In
IT, said Peggy.
Eyes. that's a Chinese coin.
Daddy says they cut the hole In
the middle 10 they can put q
string thru them and carry them
around their nccks- j wish ne
would come on and finish the,
story about pioneer money
And when daddy did come back
he had something In his hand
which he put down on the table
beside David's money.
"As was telling you.- he said.
Governor Alternately realized
what real troubles were arising
from not having any change. SO
he gathered lot Of little fiat
pieces Of hint which tho Indianl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-25

Don't I. in looking for things to
do. show that I'm not attentive
enough to WIN Am I impressed
enough by his work, I win be. n
/ can't be one OF the town. II I must
be an outcast--"
when Kennicott came home she
hustled, Dear. you must tell me
q lot more about your cases. / want
to know. ! want TO understand"
"Sure. You bet" And he went
down to fix the furnace.
At supper she asked. For in
stance. what did you do today
do today? How do you mean -
Medically, I want to under
stand
Today Oh. there wasn't much
Of anything: couple chumps with
beIlyaches. and q sprained wrist, and
. fool woman that thinks she wants
to kill herself because her husband