davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15

mouse voteo down the repeal OF the
half mill levy for good roads. With
the five million dollar bond issue,
consider that at this time when taxes
are so irksome Il would have been Of
considerable help to have repealed
this law and thus saved the $S0O, 900
year for roads, The house also
voted down the bill for . cement fac
tory 70 be located at Canon City and
operated by convict labor.
At this time I wish 10 again repeat
statement which l have made in
several other letters. namely, that
the taxes, SO far as the legislature
and the state are concerned, will be
no higher than It was two or four
years ago, namely, SAT mills plus
the amount voted ut the last election
by the people themselves for institu-
tions Of higher education.
The license in the new fish and
game bill is increased for residents
of Colorado for fishing and hunting
small game from one to two dollars.
and for non-rcsidents from two to five
dollars. For big game, the residents
license is $500 and the nonresident S
license $500. The deer season will
be open this year from October 18th.
TO the 10Th, instead of October LIST TO
4th as Mt present.
One measure which l think will
cause some little disappointment TO
both the taxpayers and teachers of
second, third and fourth class school
districts is the minimum salary bill
for teachers as it has passed both
houses of the legislature. It in
creases the minimum wage in third
ri .,,tk =, let
month to SIS for high school grad
NAL graduates and $133.33 1-3 a
month for college graduates. In
other words, it is my understanding
that unless school boards pay this
minimum wage for normal and col
lege teachers, they must confine them
selves TO teachers without this speci-
al preparation.
II was Of course, the intention of
the persons introducing this measure
to compel school districts TO increase
the salaries of the trained teachers
and thus encourage girls to go into
the teaching profession, but my fear
is that they have the minimum wage
when II will put premium upon the
unframed school teacher or the one
who has no normal or college degree,
and in certain cases put the trained
teacher out Of work. l amended the
House Bill as it came over to the
Senate, changing these minimum
salaries to SIS for high school gradu.
ates, IS for normal graduates and
$50 for college graduates, but the
House refused to accept these amend
ments, insisting on the high scale,
and against my protest 1t passed the
Senate as I stated above. ] believed
in endeavoring to fix this minimum
wage at SIS, $85, and 500. respective
ly instead Of SIS, $111, and $133.33 Ia
l was doing o service, not only for the
tax payers, but to the teachers as
well.
measure has passed the legisla-
ture which is of deep interest to all
farmers selling potatoes, apples and
other perishable goods in carload lots.
It was presented by the four biggest
farm organizations in the state and
has to do with the grading and mar
keting Of these products. At the
present time, 80 per cent Of the apples
sold in Denver are from the north
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
STATE OF COLORADO.
County of Gunnison.

County of Gunnison.
In the District Court
In the Matter of the Pcti-
tion Of Nellie Elizabeth / NOTICE OF
Fogg for the Determi- ! HEARING
nation OF interests OF
in the Land and Tene- PETITION
ments of Mary II. Nc
Connell, Deceased.
The People of the state Of Colorades
To Albert II. Mcconnell. William N.
Mcconnell, IdelIa Kate Knode. Mary Il.
Reppy and Edward II. Mcconnell. heirs
of said Mary Il. Mcconnell. deceased.
and to all other parties In interest in
said determination, IL any there be.
GREETING:
You are hereby notified that on this
10th day OF March A ID. 1921. Nellie
Elizabeth Foge. daughter and heir at
law. Of said Mary Il. Mcconnell. de-
ceased, presented to and filed In this
Court her petition for the Determine
tion Of interests In the Land and
Tenements of said Mary e. Mcconnell.
deceased. alleging that the other heirs
of said decedent are as follows. to-wit:
Albert II. Mcconnell and William N.
Mcconnell, of Fruitland. Idaho: Idella
Kate Knode. OF Denver. Colorado: Mary
f. Reppy of Doyleville. Colorado: and
Edward r. Mcconnell of Doyieville.
Colorado.
And that the description Of the
property to be affected by said deter
mination is as follows. to-wit:
East half of the North quarter
| (Eh NWH) and the West half of the
North-east quarter twh NEkl Of
Section Twelve u2). Township Forty
eight (48) North. Range Three (3) East.
and the East half OF the North-west
quarter (Ek EWh). in Township For
| ty-nine (49) North. Range Four az
East, NJ PM. all OF aoove situate In the
County Of Gunnison and State of Colo
| rado; and also the General Sherman
Lode Mining Claim. U. s. Survey No.
1918. situate in the County OF Hinsdale
and State OF Colorado.
You are further notified to appear
! and answer or otherwise plead to said
Petition In writing on or before the
lth day OF May. A. D. 1891: the day
set for hearing thereof. or on or before
the day to which such hearing may
be adjourned. or said Petition will b
taken for confcsssd.
Given under my hama and thu seal
OF said Court II 0unnison. in the Coun-
~ and State aforesaia. this 33rd day
Of March. A. d. 1871.
(snAL, THo6 W. ESTES.
Clerk Of the District Court
| BY Cara J. Estes. Deputy.
George Hetherfngton.
| Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication March Is. 1891.
Last publication. April -. 1891.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15

Business success and advertisinx no
hand in hand The bese vay . jSiRe
the business enferprine Of cur eomnu-
nifty is BY the size and frequeney Of
its newspaper adveFfisements, The
display the community MAKES Of its
moral and economic wares speaks
volumes TO the stranger and maintains
the growing respect Of the acquainted.
Large sized displays impress and
imbue the stranger with an opulency
Of ready values" says Chas- C. Gram
hch Of the Colorado Agricultural Col
lege. To the newcomer large-sixed
ads say: behold us, We have things
to sell.-and then things to buy The
stranger is convinced Of q thriving
enterprise because he knows that big
displays are sustained only by sue
cess. He knows that goods are bought
where goods are sold, where goods are
advertised in a big way.
ALL READERS ARE STRANG-
ERS UNTIL THEY BUY. The strang-
er within your gates feels acquainted
after he has BOUGHT n few meals,
but the permanent resident is very
much q stranger at business houses
which he has never patronizcd. To
the merchant and tradeSman, all who
have not bought are strangers who
must be acquainted, developed and
held in business exchange.
The large-sized displays attracts and
holds the attention of the reader.
The large sized "set-up" with quality
details, Immediately arouses both re-
spect and CONFIDENCE. The de-
tails of the large size advertisement
shouts variety and quantity; quality
screams out: "low costs, low overhead,
low selling prices, quality goods"
The big "set-up" discounts its
smaller neighbors in every item of
successful advertising. 1t dominates
the page, thereby monoPolizing the
attention, capturing the interest and
getting the money from the buyer.
The large size advertisement tells of
values WORTH advertising.
II pays best to advertise GOOD
GOODS IN A BIG WAY,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
UTAH HAVING OIL BOOM

The Salt Lake Tribune is authority
for the statement that 5000 900 acres
of prospective oil lands in Utah have
been filed upon, including the leasing
of some patented ground. Almost
oil reserves. There have been total
of more than 2,100 applicants, usually
for $500 acres each, and many tracts
are being purchased outright.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nrnnrtmsns af fhs

Department. Of the latesisP
U. s. Land Onicc atMoutros-. Colorado.
March I. 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph
on April ss, 1916. made Homestead
NMr. Sec. o. NEH sen, sEH
w. N. NJ p. Meridian. has filed notice
OF Intention to make. three year fnal
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before Ernest N.
Nourse. u. s. Commissioner. at Gunni-
son, Colo. on the 2S day OF April. 1891.
Aibert II. Wnrner' Earl b. Stone. Al
fred q. Chinery George w. wilson. all
Non-coai o. C. SKINNER.
Register.
First publication March Is. 1891.
Last publication April ~. 1891.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the interior,

Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Montrose, Colo
RADIO, March 80, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Gomar
+. Dollard, Of Gunnison, Colorado, who,
on May "a, 1918, made Homestead and
Add. Entries, No. 0l2607, 012608, for
EisSWk, Sec. %, NWk, SaNEk,
Sec. q, Twp. 15S, Range sew, Sixth
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make final three year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before Ernest II.
Nourse, U. S. Commissioner, at Gunni-
son, Colo, on the 7th day Of May, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Mckinley, Charles A. Smell
ser, Wade Whit, William Tucker, all
of Gunnison, Colo.
Non-coal.
o. C. SKINNER,
Register.
First publication April /, 1921.
Last publication May 6. 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
Anything 10 Possible.

While one man says Of thing: TT
= impossible" !" and contents himself
with saying so. another one passes him
aud does II. This has been the history
Of the worlds progress ever since
time began. We cannot say Of any
thing that II is Impossible In this mar
velous world Of invention and endeav.
or. We can only say: ut has never
yet been DONE"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
Nutmsa one. : Perfume.

In olden times the ladies' In Eng
land used nutmegs ms n perfume. The
nutmegs were set In silver and orna-
mented with pearl and precious stones,
and hung from lndy's belt like mod
srn scent-botfle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
WEST sLoPH AND srArE HONEY

GFand Junetisa Se.tind%
II tie lag appropristioa bin pas-
I'D ~ De general asnsmh1y IL Ira
sf IL week there are I've Rsus e
moge than unusuSl interest to the
Western Slope. There II ons for
$l2oy 900 for Tie maintenance Of tie
Home for Menfal Detectives 1t Grand
Junctioa Auriag tks naxt twe ysars,
and another for $4,000 for tie re-
construction Of the rest Of The build
ings for the same institution.
This 10 the first institution Of any
msment TO be located on the Western
Slope and Il was due largely 70 our
members in the legialature Of two
years ago, Aessrs. Bannister ard
Lacy, and the business sense Of the
chairman Of the senate finance COM
mittee. Another fact that helped
materially was that the Home 1t
Ridge was weak and without financial
backing which could bring sufficient
influence to bear that would defeat
the movement. The attempt to es-
tablish q branch Of the Agricultural
College failed because Of the opposi-
ton Of the College At Fort Collins and
II Junior College course is main
tained at this point 1t will be because
of the impossibility Of taking care Of
the students ut Boulder and the neces-
sity Of using all the money that could
be secured along other more import
ant lines.
II such an institution is established
let US hope it will not be starved to
death as was the case for many years
with the Gunnison State Normal.
Evidently Grand Junction folks do
not take the proposal to start Juni-
or College there very seriously, for
here is what the Sentinel of that city
says concerning the new Normal
School bills
Reprinted from Greeley Tribune.
'Dr. Crabbe, president of the
Teachers College does not consider
seriously the bills passed for four
new Normal Schools-at La Junta,
Lamar, Trinidad and Alamosa. The
Legislature appropriated S250O to each
of these towns for improvement Of
sites donated for schools. DIR. Crabbe
declares that it would cost S500,000
each to get these schools on an operat-
ing basis and expressed the opinion
that the four Normals would die n
borning:"
To which the Daily Sentinel adds:
Nothing remarkable about that state
mcnt and it would be better to have
these bills vetoed than to starve any
institution started with the S2500.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15
ADVERTISING Is CRITERION
OF YOuR COAAUNIrYy
BUSINESS ENTERPRlSE

Gesd Gods Advestissd h Die wsys
Pay bess-Lsrge Sisea BisPaays
lnpress SeRengsss Wah Ddea e
Seoeess-Resders are Sersngsrs Un-
Gil They by
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15

NOTICE OF HEARING OFF PETITION
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-15

First publication April /, 1921.
Last publication May 6. 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

lent way Is to parboii them. skin.
slice lengthyise, lay in a buttered
casserole and dot with moro butter
and brown sugar or molasses and
cook slowly in the oven until some
what candied. They may also be
used like pumpkin In . pie, fried,
ETC.. in every case affording most
satisfying and energy giving dishes.
Similar to the sweet potato IL the
parsnip, which IL all too seldom
seen on our tables. Parsnips must
be we'll scrubbed before cooking
and generally they need to be par.
boiled. Once the skins have been
slipped of the pulp IL ready to mash
like potato and make into cakes"
or balls" Or It may be sliced
lengthwise and laid In a baking pan
with fat 10 brown, or 1t may be
fried. In nvery case II offers . sat
isfying substitute for the white 20
tato. By the way. never serve white
potatoes at the same meal at which
some other very starchy vegetable
Is served.
The yellow turnip has less starch
than parsnips--only about 8 per
cent. 1t again may be mashed. cut
In cubes and served with . white
sauce or used as an accompani-
ment to boiled meats, stews and
soups, to which II gives q pleasant
flavor II not used too literally.
That queer, knobby. dirt-colored
vegetable known as the Jerusalem
artichoke also contains considerable
starch, though not In as mealy a
form. 1t has a delicate sweet flavor,
something like asparagus. It should
be carefully boiled and peeled and
then 1t may be served with little
butter or drawn sauce or cold as
salad with French dressing. A
couple of pounds of artichokes are
enough for number of servings.
A vegetable similar in taste but
much more delicate is satisfy or
oyster plant" 1t can be used in
many ways. 1t should always be
scraped under water and never al.
lowed to remain uncovered In the
air. but cooked at once. for other.
wise It turns black. Its roots may
be cut In slices and used like pars-
nip or carrot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27


u EMOvE the heads. tails and
n fins from dozen choice smek :.
Clean and dry thoroughly. Dredge
with salt, paprika and -four and
stuff with a dressing made rs fol-
lows: Mix Y teaspoon finely
minced onion, Z tablespoons finely
chopped mushrooms, 4 cup bread
crumbs, Q BIT OF finely chopped
parsley. Y cup melted butter and
hot milk to moisten. Place the
stuffed FISH on a wellgreased plat
ter. sprinkle with tablespoons
lemon juice and cover. Bake about
10 minutes in a hot oven. Remove
cover. sprinkle with buttered
crumbs and bake until the crumbs
are brown. Serve with mousseline
sauce made as follows: Wash and
cream I tablespoons butter and add
gradually. while beating constantly.
8 egg yolks. Add Y cup thick
cream, a dash OF paprika, Y tea
spoon salt and a dash of white pop
per- Cook over hot water. stirring
constantly, until mixture thickens.
Then beat in ~ tablespoons lemon
Juice and 4 tablespoons butter. bit
by BIT. Use q Dover egg-beater or
a whisk for beating. Serve without
reheating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

A s I have often said before,
~ Nature is a most wise old
lady! II we stop to think
we will see that each fruit or vege-
table which she produces is best suit.
cd to our needs at the season when
1t reaches its maturity-that each
of the various fruits and vegetables
Is ready for us to eat at just the
time when the body needs the par
ticular qualities this particular
food possesses.
What we call "watery vegetables"
like spinach, lettuce, radishes. a..
paragus, etc., appear in the Spring.
because 1t is then that the body
needs the cleansing Juice and min
eral salts which these have In
abundance. In the Fall and Win.
ter we do not need cooling refresh.
ment as much as we dc starch. fat
or other heating food elements.
And SO We find Mother Nature wise.
ly providing all the so-called Win
ter vegetables with generous guam
titles OF the heating and satisfying
starch.
am speaking now largely Of the
temperate zone. but 1t is quite true
that everywhere one finds the
fruits and vegetables native to a
certain locality seasonably adapted
to mans use. The tropical climates
abound In very "watery" products,
such as melons, cucumbers, grapes,
pears. ETC.. while In colder climates
1t Is the starchy food which natur-
ally grows best. and which is also
most useful to man.
What are the starchy Winter veg
etables? And how can they be
more widely used in the Winter
menu! First there is the sweet
potato. with over Il per cent OF
starch. and the white potato, With
nearly Is per cent.
We know that starch is an energy
food giving power and heat, and
experience has taught US that 1t is
best combined with fat while cook.
Ing. This is the reason why we eat
so much butter with baked sweet
potatoes and why they taste so de.
licious combined with sugar and
syrup or even bacon fat An excel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

Men need but a small bit of iron
daily, yet that need is vital. Supply
it through raisins.
This is suggestion to yos, madam
lit you, too, are reading this).
Watch your mems food for that
iron content. It's important.
This breakfast fruit is so well
liked that it is welcome daily, and
it is daily regularity that counts.
Try tomorrow, learn for yourself
how good stewed ra sins are, and
how the men folks like them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
The Starchy Winter Vegetables
BIZ Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The DISTINGUISHED Authority on Housshold E6icisnc

The French artichoke. which II
becoming more and more familiar
IN the markets Of our large cities.
does not belong to the potato fam
fly at all. although It has consider.
able starch in each leaf. It looks
much like i shortened and thickened
top of q pineapple, consisting Of over
tapping layers OF thick leaves OF
deep green. Each choke" may be
boiled and served with various
sauces or the base may be used -
a salad. II Offers q pleasant change
from other varieties Of starchy food.
particularly for small family.
We do not generally think OF the
ordinary cabbage as having much
starch, but, nevertheless, II has con-
sidersbie-uearly per cent. So
has its cousin the red cabbage,
which also deserves a much wider
use on the American table. II may
be shredded and boiled or praised
with fat in . deep pot and made
into q kind Of sweet-sour dish most
zestful vita roast meats. We must
not forget squash and pumpkin,
two more Of our very starchy Win
ter vegetables. Squash makes
luscious dish II cut In pieces about
three inches square and baked
slowly for about IN hour. The pulp
may be scraped out and seasoned,
butter added, and replaced In the
shell Just before serving. Pumpkin
II Q true vegetable II mashed after
boiling ana its use need not be con-
fined to pic alone.
The economical and sensible
housekeeper will not be so foolish
as to use forced" and out-ofseason
vegetables instead OF those which
naturally mature at a certain time.
One chief cause Of our high food
costs is because we ask for aspara-
gus and cucumbers In January and ,
for celery IN June.
Learn 20 know the season at
which any vegetable is at its best
in your locality. 1t will be the one
your body needs most at that time
and 1t should also be the cheapest.
Learn to make better use Of the
simple starchy Winter roots
serve them in new ways and cut
down the Winter food bill as well
as provide your family much-needed
starch and energy to withstand the
cold weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Iron Breakfasts"
for high-posoered men spho forge ahead
delicious, served sOifh cream

Big business men are usually of
great vitality, robust and vimful-
"lron Men," SO called because of
iron IN The blood.
Scores Of them eat what they call
"iro~ breakfasts" every morning to
uphold their driving force.
For instance, stewed raisins-the
luscious dish that's given to pale,
tired, anemie business men at q ia
nous sanitarium In Battle Greek.
For raisins are rich in food-iron
which promotes energy and vigor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Dreamed Fish.

RHELT Y cup butter. add Y cup
IVA sifted -four. 1 teaspoon salt,
q dash OF paprj' q and few grains
cayenne. Stir until we'll blended
and add cups milk, stirring con-
stantly. Add 2 cups Of any desired
fish which has been cooked and
freed from skin AID bone. Serve
on toasted biscuits. bread. In tim
bale cases or in . border q potato
balls or Duches potatoes. Gar.
nish, II desired. with finely shred
ded peppers. choT ped parsley or
pickles or crisp sprigs OF water.
cress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

less (grown without seeds); Clus-
tiers ION the stem), Also a fine.
ever-reddy dessert
Raisins arc cheaper by 80 per cent
than formerly see that you get
plenty in your foods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Fish Cakes.

DRESS the pulp of or 1 baked
! potatoes through the potato
ricer and add TX cups TAXED
cooked hsh. I well-beaten egg, =
cup sti6ly beaten cream. teaspoon
salt and . dash Of pepper. Beat
thoroughly. Have ready q pot OF
deep fat and place the frying bas-
ket containing s or s balls In the
hot tat for . minute or two. Just
- soon a. It ID delicstely Drowned
drain on unglaIed paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
SUN-MAIDR AISINS

Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from
CALIFORNIA; finest table grapes
American raisins, processed and
packed Immediately in a great
modern California plant
Seeded (seeds removed: Seed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Clean Knife Handles.

IVORY knife handles that have be-
l come badly discolored can be
nicely cleaned by rubbing them
with half lemon dipped in salt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

How to Stew Them

SsvvsT ~ S~sskJsst sv~v~sv~.
~ s~d oct voSr dailv trsa
IN tAis seav
Cover sun-Maid Seeded
Raisins with cold water and
add . slice OF lemon OF
orange. Place on FIRE; bring
TO = boil and allow TO sim
mer for one hour. Sugar
may Be added but 10 not
accessory. As sun-Maid
Seeded Raisins contain Is
PEI cent nAurai fruit sugar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Tested Fish
Recipes
By Mary Lee Sicann,
The WeI-Knowa Writer and
Lecturer on Cooking.


Ssutsd Fish.
(LEAN and dry the nsh whole
~ nsh or nllets may be used. but
fish steaks are preferably. Sea
son the fish we'll and dip in 6our
or cornmeal or fine bread or crack
or crumbs. Then fry in just enough
fat to barely cover the bottom Of
the pan. Brown on both sides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Sailing Starch.

IN a windy day add little salt
~ to the starch to prevent its
being blown out Of the clothes
while they are drying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Smokeless Griddlc Cakes.

IF a slice Of fat pork is used for
1 greasing tie griddle on which
cakes are cooked there will be no
unpleasant smoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Household Helps

For Precipitation Stains.
A MMONIA and water will re.
"A move the stains made by per-
spiration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

Instead Of Wine.
GRAPE Juice makes q very &C
~ ceptable substitute for wine in
preparing grapefruit for table use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

Cleaning Hair Brushes.
EIAIR brushes should be washed
i ! at least once a week In little
ammonia and water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Vaseline for Umbrellas.

DUB rusty umbrella ribs with
N vaseline to prevent their COM
ing loose and being forced through
the fabric.