davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Children

is well blended and cooked stir in the hot milk and clam juice, stirring con- stantly until it thickens. When the sauce is smooth add two cups of clam meat, half cup of cream, and one cup of grated cheese. Stir until the cheese is melted. Season with salt, raprika and minced parsley. Place squares of buttered toast on hot plates and pour over the clam mix ture. Fine for dance suppers or win- ter luncheons.
 Southern Vegetable Dish
 Tomatoes and okra with green pep pers makes one of the best vegetable dishes that we have had in some time. Place in a porcelain lined saucepan
 (do not use iron as it will discolor the okra) two cups of finely chopped tomatoes, or two cups of canned to- matoes, two cups of thinly sliced ten der okra and two green peppers chopped. Cook until the okra is ten der. Okra is considered one of the most nourishing vegetables grown and | is considered indispensable by many southern housekeepers for soups. Christmas Plum Pudding Nearly all the cooks that we have
 asked for recipes have told us that they have the original plum pudding
 recipe and Sam was no exception
 Sam gave his recipe in cups and not 1 in weight measurements. and as we tasted it and found it very good, will | give 1t to our readers. Pour over two cups of seeded raisins, one cup oi | seedless raisins, one cup of chopped | citron, one cup of chopped orange ] peel. one cup of chopped apples and half a cup of chopped blanched al-
 monds. one cup of cider and let star I cups of bread crumbs with two cups O. finely chopped suet. two cups oi sifted flour, half teaspoon of salt
 and one tablespoon of ground nut meg. Add to this mixture half a cur
 Of sugar and half cup of milk. Beat well two eggs and add with the fruit
 mix we'll, fill well greased moulds
 two-thirds full and boil for four
 hours; be sure the moulds do not touch the bottom of the pot. Boil
 the pudding again for one hour before l serving.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

A clue to gold dust and nuggets valued at ss5,000, hidden by miners years ago during Indian depredations near Quincy. Washington, has been discovered in the form of a cache of saddles and other accoutrements. If Mrs. Eliza Turtle, formerly of Salem, Oregon. can be found the treasure can be located. She has hunted for the saddle cache. knowing that If she found 1t she could walk to the spot where the gold Is hidden. Mrs. Turtle was a child when the incident oc- cured and has a map left her by her father, one of the miners.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

A bungalow covering the en. top of History Battery Park build ing in New York is the home of a wealthy bachelor. There he lives as isolated as if 1t were the heart of the jungle. The only sounds which pene- trate to his height are the fog horns of boats plying the rivers which in- close the Battery. The bungalow" contains sleeping and drawing rooms. gymnasium, billiard room and a chem ical labroatory. where the owner, an inventor. spends many hours experi- menting.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
That Dainty Loaf supplies food-iron-o builder Of healthful
 vitality in zpomen-fleir greatesf charm

You need but a small bit of iron daily. yet that need is S:tGL
 Get it through right foods - this luscious raisin bread IS one way.
 Have it toasted every morn ing. with your coffee; and thus get the benefits of regularity. Try today-this captivating, vitzliZ- ing food It will be your favor ite breakfast toast
 Delicious raisin bread is sold by bake shops and groceries everywhere. Buy of them to save baking at home
 Real raisin bread Is made with lots of r0iSinS. Insist on 1t. First class bakers do not stint
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use Sun-Maid Raisins. made from Cslifornia's finest table approximation raisins, proc essed and packed immediately in a great modern California plant.
 Seeded (seeds removed); Seed
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Here's a dainty luncheon so delicious that you'll be apt to overlook the healthful benefits it brings if thinking only of its luscious flavor.
 Those benefits are due to the rich food-iro. content of the raisins.
 Food-iron fortihes the blood brings rosy cheeks, bright eyes But more than that, a proper daily iron supply. if long con- tirued. builds strong. healthy, vigorous Vi:G!ify.
 That vitality, that magnetic force. is personality" and is yours, and every woman's great est charm
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Ten minutes after using Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use. when you see new hair. fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair-growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, helping the hair to grow long strong and luxuriant. One applica- tiop of Danderine makes thin, lifeless
 colorless hair look youthfully bright lustrous, and just twice as abundant
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
WINS EITHER WAY.
Pa ssinp Show. London.

From Passing Show, London.
 According to a contemporary. the most anxious time in girls life Is when she is called upon to decide whether she shall marry or keep her freedom Generally, of course, she solves the problem by doing both.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

less (grown without seeds); Clusters lon the stem). Also a fine, cVeT-reddy dessert
 Raisins are cheaper by 30 per cent than formerly-see that you get plenty in your foods.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
STILL HAPPY.

From "Sans-Gene." Paris.
 Do you know, Marie, whether my dressmaker's bill came for the master while I was out?"
 "Oh, no, madam. he can't have had it yet-I can hear him singing"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
SPINAL ARCHITECTURE

From Answers, London
 Mrs. Snobbe-I had to laughi Mrs. Upton Smith. in telling about her new house, spoke of the spinal stair case.
 Her Husband-Perhaps she referr- ed to her back stair.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

Ee would hide it so that sammy would
 have to hunt long time 10 find 1t. It seemed almost as if sammy read
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11
SAVED HERSELF.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
 A certain professor reporving hls girl students for their tardiness in arriving. said sarcastically: This is a class in English composition. not an afternoon tea"
 At the next meeting one girl was twenty minutes late. The professor waited until she had taken her seat and then remarked bitingly: How will you have your tea, Miss Brown?"
 Without the lemon. please" was the girls witty reply.
 Ripe pears. skinned, halved, served with cream cheese in the core cavity and on a lettuce leaf with French dressing make a refreshing salad.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Green Forest made up and planned how they would live all winter on Farmer Browns corn.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

Next story: chatterer Has to Keep His Promise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
o 5000 900 90 o
y MARBLE o
o O
o o 600 600 OOO o o o

Ncwb-Champlon CorrespOndence:-
April 10.
Dave Raruca and ". Macon went to
Carbondal. on business and pleasure
combined the other day
Our road supervisor has started on
tho road. and on account Of the storm
has only got frv days work done
20 FAR.
Paul Woods arrived from Rcdstone
recently and went out to Lily Lake
to look after his cattle and start work
on n" ranch.
Willrrd Parry aud son came IN from
EcdstUnc and stopped of at the ranch
four miles below town 10 start things
going f1r spring work.
Jim Downing came up the first OF
the week from the Muddy country. He
report lots Of snow on the range,
lie intends 10 clean house "A little. be
lCving with the Good Book that il is
not good for man to be alone On
Saturday he will bring Mrs. Downing
home. She has spent the winter out
side Of Marble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

were donated BY the ladies Of the ID.
A. r. Too bad that they will fade,
but j proper dose of paint would
greatly prolong their usefulness as
v-eli as restore their beauty.
In another column appears the an
nounce=ient Of Alva Foster, who has
opened an automobile repair shop in
the Purrier building now owned BY DR..
Walker. on East Tomichi avenue. Mr..
Foster is q mechanic Of ability and ex-
parience- His speciality will be the
repairing of Foris and he will carry q
line of parts. This is good location
for n shop, right on the Rainbow
Route, and everybody wishes Mr.. Fos-
ter success in his new venture.
The Gunnison Motor Co. imported a
fleet of twelve Fords this week eight
men going from here to Salida Sum
day night where they met two broad
gage carloads Of cars direct from the
factory, assembled them Monday, and
came thru without mishap next day.
II was showing from Poncha pass clear
thru TO Gunnison. but the trip was
made in quick time. Those driving
the cars were c. w. Martin, Dick VIII
son, Joe Gallatin, Ed. Wilson, Al Pc
kinghorn, VIM. Wallace, Al. Neale, c.
L. Wilbur, Frank Hunt, Mr.. Ward and
two others from Salida. Nine Of these
Fords are already spoken for.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
SHORT STORIES GATHERED
ALONG THE ROADS

County Commissioner Whalen was
down Sunday from the Buttes, sport
ing fine new seven-passenger Nash,
purchased from the Rainbow Route
Garage here.
W. r. Walker played in hard luck
with his new Paige Monday. While
at Crested Butte, his brake froze and
in backing out of a garage, he strip
pc d the gears.
f. =. Bowers was here from Sapi-
nero the latter part of last week, and
returned with the heavy county grad
er, as the road gang is starting spring
work largely out of that end Of the
Rainbow Route.
When n milk can in the Baldwin
stage sprung leak yesterday morn
ing, visitors at the Rainbow Garage
thought surely Henry Ford's tin COW
had arrived. 1t looked as tho she
We're fresh, too, by the stream of milk
flowing from the rear end of the
Lizzie over the cement floor.
Observer calls attention Of News
Champion to the fact that the road
signs along the Rainbow Route are
in need of reburnishing. These signs
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

Hewitt, Gunnison; Blake, Montose,
Height, feet, 3 inches.
22O yard dash-G. Anderson, Mont
rose; Luoero, Gunnison, Hughes, Gun
nison Time, 25.
Javelin throw-called of on account
Of broken javelin.
Half Mile-Galloway, Montrose; s.
Nelson, Gunnison: r. Williams, Gun
nison. Time, 2:34 As.
30 hurdles-Hewitt, Gunnison and
Beatty, Montrose tied for first; Will
ans, third. Time. 20.
Broad iurnp-Downing, Mon,rose;
Brooks, Montrose; Hewitt, Gunnison.
Distance, 10 feet, 9 inches.
Relay raee-Gunnison, lst; Mont
rose, 2nd. Time, l:4i 2-5.
Gunnison team-Hughes, Lucero,
Nelson. Foster.
Montrose team-Anderson, Will
ans, Beatty, Treals-
Downing Of Montrose won the in
diyidual honors by score Of IL points
and Hewitt Of Gunnison was second,
with i3 points.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
c. c. H. s. LOSES
TRACK MEET
SATURDAY

Gunnison High School was defeated
at Montrose last week in the track
meet with Montrsse High School. The
final score was 60 to g., and until the
last two events, Gunnison led in the
meet. Gunnison took eight irsts out
OF thirteen, but Montrose had q much
larger team and took many more sec
onds and thirds than we did. The
Gunnison relay team made a wonder
full showing, distancing Montrose by
IS yards. A vicious sand storm was
in progress during the meet, and de-
spite the adverse conditions, some
good records were made and good
training gained on the field for the
big meet early in May,
The results of the meet were as
follows:
100 yard dash-Lucero. Gunnison,
1st; Anderson, Montrose. end; Hughes
of Gunnison, 3rd. Time, 10 as.
Shot put-R. Wright, Gunnison,
Williams, Owens, Montrose, 81 feet,
l1H inches.
Nile run-Galloway, Montrose, F..
Williams, Gunnison, kirkendall, Mont
rose. Time, 5:22 As.
Pole vault-Nourse of Gunnison and
Williams of Montrose tied for first;
Ayers, 3rd. Height, 10 feet
10 high hurdles-Hewitt, Gunni-
son; Downing, Montrose; Beatty,
Montro3e. Time, 1S 3-5.
40 yard dash-S. Nelson, Gunni-
SON: G. Anderson. Montrose: G. Fos-
ter, Gunnison. Time, 81 l-6.
Discnss-R. Wright, Gunnison; v.
Andefson, Montrose: Downing, Mont
rose. Distance, SO feet, 8 inches.
Hi6A Jump, Downing, Moutroee;
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O
o POwDERHoRN Q
o o n o o o o o o o o o o o d

News-Champion Correspondence
Thursday, April 2s.
J. r. Phelps returned from Denver
Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Schccker Of Gunnison
spent several days with Mr.. Scheck-
eT At the ranch las; week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Phelps are re-
joicing over the arrival on the 26th,
Of a baby girl at their home.
Everette Sammons was the first one
to go over the road this spring with
an auto. He went 10 lola on the 2ist
Of this month.
Mrs. Raymond Ferguson and baby
Paul Ivan, returned from their visit
10 Gunnison and the Glenn Williams
family last week.
W. c. Howard and Alva Sammons
returned from Wyoming and Denver
last evening. They had been out TO
buy bulls for the valley cattiemen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Sammons
and baby 2oma Dee, were the only
ones from the valley who attended the
Stockmcn's banquet and ball in Gun
nison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson
moved up 10 the K. II. Roberts and
W. c. McDonough ranches the week
end. This is the old Harry Youmans
ranch. They will spend the summer
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ferguson return
ed to their home on the Ccbolla last
Sunday. They have been at the Hot
Springs for a month. They both
feel much improved in health after
trying the hot baths and drinking the
mineral water.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
LAKE CITY FOLKS GREET
GUNNlSON FRIENDS

A pleasant caller at this office on
Wednesday was DIR. B. +. Cummings
of Lake City, who came up with
others from the capital of Hinsdale
county to take in the Odd Fellows do
ings. The doctor says that roads are
in very bad condition, or else there
would have been at least six auto
loads in addition to the visitors who
did come. 1t is between Gateview and
Cebolla, up Indian creek, that the
grade especially needs fixing II this
were done, much more frequent visits
between citizens of the two towns
would take place.
Billy Green. who is now county
treasurer of Hinsdale county was over
from Lake City at the Odd Fellows
celebration and spent number of
days greeting friends. He reports
home folks as much interested in the
good roads program for this coming
season and particularly anxious to get
a first class road to Gunnison on the
Rainbow Route as well as to Creede
and Silverton over the passes south
Mr.. Green is an old-timer in these
parts and knows many Gunnison peo-
pie.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
NEW OWNERS OF GUNNI-
son MOTOR COMPANY

New owners Of the Gunnison Motor
company are c. w. Martin and Dick
Wilson Of Denver. These gentlemen
have been in Gunnison for some time
negotiating for the proposition. The
details are now practically complete
and they are in charge Both are ex-
perienced business men and expect 10
employ first-class mechanics and con.
duct high-claSs garage with day and
night service. They will undoubtedly
since the opportunity Is here.
This change in business will bring
at least four families to our city
Mrs. Wilson is already here and Mr.
Martin expects 70 go to Denver in a
few days and bring his wife and twin
daughters, six years old.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
0 90 900 o o o o o. o o O
. DOYLEyILLE B
o O
0 o 900 90 % o. o 300 o

News-Champi5a Corresp9rdeuoe:-
Thursday, April 2s.
Harvey Lobisll came Up from Par
I'm Friday on business.
Fln and Jim McDoaald and Vern
Brown Serc up from PaFiin on buSi-
res- Monday
Date Scott and wife and Vern Mar
lat moT-ored % Gunnis0n Friday 70
attend the Cattlenen's banquet.
Miss Irene Wilson was 4 weekend
visitor at the county sat and vas pre-
sent al the Cattlemen's banquet Fri-
day night
Comnlss -0ner Clark Of Saguaehe
County vas over c0nfering with Com
missioner Knowles on road work which
is Of interest 20 both counties.
VIM. Mcdonald and wife. jess
Leonard and wife, Ray Leonard and
wife, Eube Knowles and wife attend
ci the l. o. o. F. banquet At Guunison
Tuesday evening.
The road gang is working between
Parlins and Jud Scobcy's. on the big
nil. Weather conditions have held
back the work somewhat the past two
Tecks- The Waunita road is still
blocked with snow and will be FOR
some time. ". A Sheldon Is now in
charge Of III" blasting.
SaTgeuts and Doyle crossed bats on
the local diamond Sunday afternoon
Score was Il to !. in favor Of Sar-
gents. A cold wind was blowing and
frequent snow furries made playing
al times almost impossible. Sargcuts
has a fast bunch Of players. They
show good team work and will give a
good account Of themselves in most
any TnFwpapr
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
0 ooo 90 o % 90 O O O
o UPPER GUSNISON o
D 900 600 o 90 90 B

News Champion Core spondcnce:-
Tuesday, April %
Mr.. John Duncan and grandson,
Harry. are on tho z,ck list.
Mr.. and Mr.. Emery Dennis from
Gunnis0n werr Visitors here last
week
Sandy Dunbar has secured a lease
on the Haymakcr ranch for the spring
and summer.
Hugo Fagrclius and Nibs Lashbrook
OF the t.l"phoun Exchange were bust
ness visitor, here last week.
E"crcttr Lowe, who worked several
weeks at the Haymaker ranch, has re-
turned 10 his home in Ccb0lla.
Charley NeidcThut is much improv-
ed in health of late. He says he in
tends 10 get out soon and do little
work.
Elmer Walker has cleaned up con-
siderable land this spring and is plan
ung on a bumper crop Of grain and
potatoes.
Considerable land has been taken up
this spring, practically all the land
that was used for the spring range,
has been flied on.
W. y. Britten OF Almont is prepar-
ing Tor the opening Of the fishing
season. Bill says this is going to be
Il banner year fOr the resort.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wiley were Gun
nison visitors last Saturday. Pop
would much rather sit behind the
steering wheel of his big Oakland car
than ride for cattle.
John Outcalt turned out several
hundred head Of cattle last week. His
daughters, Misses Fernzelle and Vev-
erell have been very busy trying to
keep the cattle in the hills, as they
wander down to the ranch as soon as
the weather gets stormy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

A large number of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs from Crested Butte attend
ed the anniversary celebration here
Tuesday night, among whom were: C.
]. Ross and family, Walter Roberts
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur L. Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. A:
j. sJaynes, Mr.. and Mrs William
Holmes, Mrs. Esther Harley, Miss
Nellie Eastman, Miss Annie Arnott,
Mrs. Schafer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. v.
Young, Mrs. Voss, Pete Campbell, w.
j. Tyson, William Griffith Neesham,
Max Bazx, James Gardner, William
Gardner, Andrew Gardner, Tom Ar
mott, Chas. Carsten, :. +. Filter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

News-Chnmpion Correspondence.
Monday. April 90.
Rule Waters and wife were in
town Saturday
Harvey Hicks and wife are here
from Arlington, Colo. to stay thru
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Zcd Scott were Gun
nison visitors Thursday, and spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klein
at Doyleville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Waters, Harry
Waters and Lucirn Treedle attended
the Cattlemen's banquet and ball at
Gunnison Friday
Sargents and Doyleville played n
game of baseball at Doyle Sunday
The score resulted in Il TO /, in favor
of Sargents. The teams will play an
other game at Sargcnts on Sunday
the first,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

DIR. Quigley and other members of
the Normal faculty who attended the
educational rally at Delta last week,
report that the experiment seemed to
be complete success and state that
Delta county expects some very graft
flying results from the affair.
A number Of notables in the educa-
tional world met at Delta early in the
week and carried on series of raj
lies centered around rural work, and
stressed the advantages of consolida-
ton in rural districts. Efforts will be
made to bring all the Delta county
high schools up TO first class rating.
Delta High School has just moved
into their new sl50,000 high school
building, just completed. One of the
main reasons for the rally in Delta
was to show off the new building.
The auditorium of the building will
seat 500 people.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

Max Hucllett, formerly well known
in Gunnison as travelling man for
Ridenour- Baker. now makes Gunnison
every two weeks for syrup company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
MOTHERS DAY

Sunday, May s. We will have on
sale Saturday carnations, roses and
select assortment of plants. Please
leave your orders with us early.
THE BUSY REXALI. DRUG STORE
OIEARY'S
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

The choir of St Patrick's Catholic
church at Crested Butte gave a hum
Orous play last evening at the Buttes,
which was well patronized. Ii was
under the direction of Prof. Job and
Mrs. Clement Helfrick. Rev. A. Hill
big went up from Gunnison yesterday
TO enjoy the play.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

An aching tooth brought Barney
Nee in from the Pitkin country Tues
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

Mrs. Esther Harley has been in
Gunnison from the Buttes since Tues
day. visiting several Of her friends
al this point.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
School News

l5ia, the Normal ulen students
G 7utsTtains the rest Of the Normal
8, lgL u = weiner fry down the river
tf.5 evening IN payment Of debt in
cured last winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

Mrs Kathryn Firebaugh Dauson Of
IL Dramatics Department a; thsSor-
rral, left yesterday evening for Sa-
gzashe whore she viii act as judge in
The High School competition at that
p ace 20 determine the Saguaehe repre-
ssn.DtIyes in the annual San Luis Val
leg rhetorical meet Mrs.. Damson viii
return Sunday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

Try News-Champion Want Ads "a
Results
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

4 dance occurred on the Lake
Fork Friday night last.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

The first OF series of three base
ball games between the eighth grade
and high school freshmen was played
last week and resulted in a victory
for the eighth graders, score, 24-i4.
The second game of the series is 20
be played this evening at 5 o'clock
The first lap Of the freshmen eighth
grade track meet took place Wednes-
day afternoon, and in the events so
far held, the grade team seems to
have the edge. Results of the first
lap were:
100 yard dash-Hughes sth, Hay
den Sth. Besse sth.
Mile run-Archer, sth, Spann. Fr.,
johnson, Sth.
Shot put-Andrews, sth, Knowles,
Fr., Mckee, Fr.
Pole Vault-Besse, sth. Knowles,
Fr.. Mckee. FIR.
The second lap of the next meet
will be held next "Wednesday after
noon. when the 220 yard run, discus
throw and broad jump will be con-
tested.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
600 5000 90 &C o O
q SARGENTS O
o o oOO 900 90 o o o o
SARGENTS

News-Chnmpion Correspondence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

The High School Committee reoeiy-
- the ecoHd installmeni Of the High
School Building Bond money from
tHa State Land Board this week,
ca-sisting OF $4,000. This makes a
fourth Of the total sum. Contracts
have been IN force for some time for
the completion Of the entire four
stories, excepting some OF the inside
v0rE on the fourth floor, by Septern-
bar. which will be an immense relief
for the Normal building. The High
School enrolment is now nearly 200.
President Quigley Of the Normal
left this morning for Ouray where he
viii act a one Of the judges in the
Ouray-Lamar debate, which occurs
ther tonight. This debate will de-
tsrrnine which team is 10 compete in
the finals Of the High School league.
which has its head at the State univer-
sity. The winners in this contest
viii speak against the winners in the
eastern division at Boulder at the time
Of the University High Cehool Day
on May lsth, for the championship
of Colorado.