davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

iris OF twelve to sixteen years
" and their little sisters, spend
many Of their waking hours in utility
wraps made Of sturdy materials that
will stand any exigencIes OF the wealth.
er and strenuous wear. Lightweight
coatings In familiar weaves are chOs.
en- to make these garments for spring
and summer wear and designs for
them are simple and practical, colors
quiet. Tans. grays, browns and blues,
shepherds checks and tan or gray
mixtures find themselves always nc.
ceptable. II one is occupied with the
choice Of utility coats for children.
these facts are guides that 1t is safe
to follow. The model pictured on
little girl OF five or SO, at the right Of
the picture. Is type that one finds re-
peated-with little variatlons--in coats
for all children. and made OF various
When coats are selected for occa.
sional wear and not with an eye to
utility alone. the choice Of materials
and celors immediately wideus. For
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

Miss Eva Riggs, former teacher in
the Gunnison schools, visited friends
here Saturday and Sunday. 4iHe
Riggs resides In Denver. n
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

to say good by, as they have moved
to Como to live.
d. w. Sampliner told Jack his fami-
ly would be in soon from Cleveland,
Ohio. He left last night for Chicago
to meet them.
] am so anxious for Bessie Estes to
return from Denver with her new fall
millinery stock, Her sister, Miss
Dosia, left tonight for Boulder to at
tend the University.
l haven't time to write very long
letter this time. Helen is going down
to see her friend, Lillian Miller, who
is back from Cameron, SO will let her
mail this for me.
Write soon and I'll tell you more
news next time. AS ever,
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
WOMEN OF wOODCRAFT
GUESTS OF AMES HOME

The Ames home was the scene Of
delightful party Saturday, when
Mrs. Elmer Ames entertained the
Women of Woodcraft and few out
siders at delicious two o'clock din
ner. Everything that was good TO eat
was served the guests, and after the
repast, the ladies' repaired to the lovely
flower garden Of the hostess OF which
she is justly proud. Each lady was
presented with o beautiful bouquet.
The remainder Of the afternoon was
spent in needlework and social con-
versation. On departing the guests
voted Mrs. Ames b charming hostess
and the dinner party one Of the most
enjoyable events Of the social season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
Twenty Years Ago

Gunnison, September 2, 1901.
Dear Mary
How's the world using you? Be
ginning to think about your fall hat,
suppose. Myi How the time flies!
News Is scarce around here this
week. Everyone seems getting ready
to 90 some place.
We are going to lose the Latimers,
Gunnison seems too small to hold
them since their trip to Scotland, 20
they are going to move to Denver.
Mf. Latimer and Willie have already
gone.
/ heard that J. H. Andrews, who re-
Gently sold his ranch here. has bought
q fine home in Denver.
Helen is teasing the life out Of me
for = party. She has been to 80 many
this summer that she wants to give
one IN return. hate the work and
fuss. Ill bet Mrs. Allen had . pile Of
dishes to wash this week. Her two
daughters, Florence and Winona, each
had q party this week.
Helen was invited to Little .Virgie
Mueller's party yesterday. Mrs. Muel-
Ter invited . crowd Of young folks in
honor Of the Marley children from
Montrose, and the Dean girls from
Grand Junction.
Jack is making great plans for La
Dor Day. Think there Is some kind
Of celebration on. He might 70 to
Pitkin, though. He wants TO see ].
NJ Gardner who was hurt this week
when he got caught In the beltin9 Of
the jersey Blue mill at Pitkip.. HeaI
he got one leg broken. oss
Ny boy has gone fishing with some
friends today, and I do hope they will
not meet any wild stations like the
Carpenter boys did. Lloyd Carpenter
and his small brothers nearly got
chewed up by one the other day while
fishing in West Elk creek.
Had two pretty weddings here this
week. The Arst wa that Of Patric1
Tomney and Miss Sarah Sutton Of
Tin Cup. Miss Agnes Hall and Ben
Sutton. stood mp. with the couple, whf
are now on . honeymoon in Grand
Junction.
Ths second wedding occurred At tn
home Of d. ]. LehSn, when E. e
Elliott and Mrs. Eugenia HUM, bot1
Of Iris, were married Mrs. Lshan'i
father, Rev. Brunton, of Halida hap
I! pened to be visiting here and per
formed the ceremony.
/ was down to the C.. A. Krol
horne the other day to see the cut,
little boy The Stork left there.
The family Of N. A. Stanley als'
pretty beby GID.
Ars. Al knoll was up the other da1
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

very little girls II is extended to taf.
feta. faille and rep silks and includes
smooth-fnced cloths. Tan is the fa-
vored color. but beginning with white,
the color range includes blue In many
shades. pink. rose. coral. soft shades
OF green, gray and brown. ON some
of these coats. collars and cuffs of
fine embroidered batiste. In deep
cream color, bespeak the dressy char
acter OF the garment.
For the girl In her early teens there
are such tasteful garments as that one
pictured ON the fortunate flapper at
the left OF the picture. II VIII he safe
to Imagine II In tan or gray gabnrdine
OF firm quality, with contrasting
color Frightening the embroidered
bands ut each side OF the back. which
nre mGinly worked In the same color
as the coat
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
ODD Marriage cus,,ms.

In all Siav weddings ri,e bride Is
fetched by the bridegroom elnbiemaf-
IL OF the time when HE iorsbears ear
ried their muies away f"rcibIy At
Aibaninn weddings II ix rorpct for the
bride to weep and show great reiuct-
ance to leaving home. The bride
groom must present the bride with a
handsome dress for the marriage. no
matter what his circumstances are 50
that I: is known by nll the guests thnt
the dress the bride L. wearing shows
the taste Of the bridegroom.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
MILK SUPPLIES ALL FOOD
REQUIREMENTS FOR CHILD
IN SATISFACTORY FORM

Proteins in Milk Most ERcient in all
FOgns-Sapplies Sagaf and Fat
IN Most Easily DiEested
Fofm-Caleium, Iron and
Yitsmines Are Pres
ent In Desirable
Quantities
milk costs so much that I lust can't
afford It for my children" said the
mother who was the only support Of
three small children.
j that really true? Let me see. A
child must receive certain foods II he
10 TO develope normally.
First among these, let us considc
protein which is used to repair waste
| tissue and build new. Some proteins
are more efficient tissue builders than
others and It has been proven by ex-
pertinent that milk protein is most
efficient Of all.
In passing let us say that.milk sug-
Ar Is less sweet and therefore is less
liable to fermentation in the stomach
nent Psychologists (Matthews) even
suggests that milk sugar may be Of
special aignifcance AZ q source Of
building materisl for brain and nerve
Tissues. The fat Of milk is found in
the form Of emulGon and because Of
being in this finely divided state is
very easily digasted.
| Mix II our Hehest food IN calcium,
meat for instance containing very
little An insufIscient amount Of cal
ciun causes weak, flexible bones.
Lack Of phosphorus, which milk sup
plies, causes weak, spongy bones.
Iron makes good rcd blood and its
lack causes apemia. The body does
not use all forms Of iron to equal ad-
vantage. That found in milk is util-
lied to especially good advantage, nc
eording to Nagda1en Hat0eld, student
in the Department Of Home Economics
1t the Colorado Agricultural College.
| Mix Is also particularly rich in
those intangible, yet never the less
real, growth-promoting substances
sometimes called vitamines, without
which growth Is stunted and defcien-
icy diseascs develope.
Since milk supplies each particular
food reQuirement IN such particular
manner, II Il easy for Ms to conclude
tAnt II IL cheap even 1t fifteen cents Z
quart and that no one can Afford not To
| give Il to children. Do without the
moat, the candy and TIE pastry; econo,
mi1s On fruits H Aecessaxy: but usc
Ipleenty Of vegetables, eeriels and
naIlIre quart Of milk every day fo1
-. - = seaes - = Il ~ ~ 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
MRS. PALMER is GIVEN
FAREWELL. PARTY

A number Of the members of the
Woman's Relief Corps gathered at
the !. o. o. F. Hall Saturday after
noon and spent the time in cards and
merry conversation. The party was
in the nature of farewell to Mrs.
Elizabeth ". Palmer, one of the long
time members of the Corps, who leaves
tomorrow for Kansas TO spend the
winter. A general good time was had
by all present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Dixon Of Cedar
edge, Colo, received cablegram on
Aug. 10Th announcing the birth Ct .
son, on Aug. 10Th to Mr.. and Mrs.
l. A. williams Of London, England.
Mrs. Williams will be remembered by
Gunnison people as Elnor Dixon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
ALTAR SOCIETY HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

The Alta Society of the Catholic
Church spent Thursday afternoon Of
this week with Mrs. John Yoklavich.
Despite the weather mans efforts to
spoil things, quite number of the
members were present and the after
noon spent in preparations for the
annual fall bazaar which the ladies
are planning on for the near future.
A tasty lunch was served at the close
of the meeting
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
FRIENDS GATHER TO BID
FAREWELL TO MRS. CLARK


Mrs. A. G. Clark, who leaves last
Of the week for California, where she
and her son, John, will make their
future home, has been the inspiration
of number. of social gatherings this
week.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. F. D..
Sanford entertained number Of
ladies at kensington in Mrs. Clark's
honor, the afternoon most enjoyable
one.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Chas.
Meyer was hostess ut card party, at
which large number of guests were
invited TO spend the afternoon. Those
present greatly enjoyed the hospitality
Of the Meyers home.
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Clark's
sister-in-law, Mrs. John A. Steele, en-
tertained Mt cards for her, and an en-
joyable afternoon was spent.
Mrs. Clark will be greatly missed
in social and club circles as well as by
q large number of Gunnison friends.
The change in residence was consid-
cred necessary on account Of Master
Johns health. Mr.. Clark expects TO
remain in Gunnison for the present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

Friends received word recently
from Miss Ida Howard that on ac-
count Of illness, she was unable IN
take her trip to Spain which she had
planned this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS LADIES
PLAN COMMUNITY HOUSE
Civic improvement to be Connected
With Municipal Camp Grounds

Pilot:
The active and energetic committee
of ladies who have had charge of the
building of community houe are al
ready on the way TO success. Yester-
day the contract for the erection Of
the building was let to Ernest Camp
bell, who will begin work on it at once.
Plans have been drawn for most at
tractive building. Of rustic workman
ship, and . big fire place. It is now
hoped to induce the town board to
erect bridge across the slough and
onto the camping ground. The North
western Construction company will re-
pair the road across the island free of
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walker left Sat-
urday morning for Grand Junction to
visit for snYna time
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

II don't see why you call your place
bungalow" said Smit to his neigh
Dor.
"Well il It isn't bungalow, what
is it," said the neighbor. The joh
was a bungle and still owe for It.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Sills and Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Williams Of Pitkin,
motored to Lake City Sunday and en-
joyed the day picnicing. The outing
was much enjoyed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16

n~ NJ. rhomu.cr. T ann n
..,.I - -. $3.50. 49,. k..r
1890 $500 aa..- ..s.h . NV
.ss... s 1900 Nj
lor~ 80 h.o.n.~ - .nmsth;r, 7
..;S = 1890. r.,,c- ~ an moi IN
the habit Of thinking before I
speak) he rot peeyed at me and I
have not been with him since.
y,,l. .,;. h,r ,,.h and 7
-a,,a az. - ~. -,h.t ..;d
90 80. M -. ~. A. No, NOV
- A. !. rh;s ~ ,,xs. . Ate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
u MRC. ELIZABETH THOHRSQl

A note would have bssa 9lfee
when yoa thanked the boy tor -
candy. but since you thanked m
over tho phone that was All rlL
too. Tho important thing wss -
thank him. which you did.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! have
been going with = boy steady fot
four months. I am only sixteen
and he il twenty three. He 10 very
good looking and all tho girls ~
crazy about him, but he seems %
like no one but me. - !.
He does not have . very geod
reputation with all the people -
cause he drinks when he can GET te
But there was never . boy VINO
treated me any nicer.
Nv father will not let me 20
with him, but think % much Of
him slip OF and 30.
DIMPLES.
A girl Of your age should rely
upon the judgment OF her father.
To go with q young man with = oad
reputation means that before long
you will share his reputation and .
better class Of people will snun you,
Do not meet the young Ia - 90
with him secretly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16

One taasDooa salt, ons-ha1f tea
SPOON whlte leeDef. two table
spoons votcesteFsAire sauce, one
half teasDoon kitchen bopqust.
Thicksa The gravy slightly with
cornstArch and cook for 10 minutes
longer. Serve With -ffied noodles.
Noodles-Placs In = mixing bowl
one egg. four tablespoons Of water,
one teaspoon salt, one-hAlf teaspoon
white pepper. Beat to mix and
then add sufficient -Four to make =
smooth. elastic dough. Cover and
let stand for 10 minutes. Divide
into three parts and then roll each
piece oat until ~ thin - paper on
. lightly Toured board. Cut rs for
noodles and then place ON = cloth
to dry for one hour in . warm
To cook: Place two quarts water,
one grated onion In . saucepan and
when boiling add the noodles and
cook for 20 minutes. Drain in a
colander. Now place one-half cur
OF pork or bacon fat in . large fry
ing pan and when hot add the
noodles. Toss until nicely Drowned
and then lift on. . hot platter
Make the noodles into . border and
then turn the mock chop suey In
the center and garhish IS follows
Melt two tablespoons butter in q
frying pan and add one-half cur
OF coarse bread crumbs and toss tc
lightly brown. Add one-half tea
spoon OF caraway seeds. Sprinkle
over the noodles and add Just Z
very light dash Of nutmeg to tn,
mock chop suey.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
An announcement of vast
interest will soon be made
watch the papers

There is being planned at
M. & K. an event of extraordi-
nary interest to women. 1t
will take place in the near flu
ture in our Hosiery Section, on
the first floor, and it will be a
most welcome affair. New
merchandise only is to be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16

named and some unusual
values are to be offered. Even
now the announcements Of
this event are in the course of
preparation. Watch the papers
for them-they will show a
method of saving money with
out any sacrifice of quality.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
The new hose for
spring are here

They re here and abundance of styles of coors
and of grades and all are of high quality all good
values at the regular marked prices and all from
well known manufacturers Such manufacturers the
Phoenix mills, Wayne Knit. McCallum, Onyx, etc.
represented in meager way but with full assort
ments Special efforts have been made in this department
to make our stocks complete have here exactly the kind
of hose that each and may require for her in
dvidual needs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
Household Hints

Menu Hint.
u BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Cereal and Cream
Bacon French Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Emince Of Giblets on Toast
Fried Filling Coleslaw
Lemon Custard Pie Tea
DINNER
Celery Scallions'
Clear Tomato Soup
( Broiled Steak
French Fried Potatoes Peas
Tomato Salad
Baked Apple Coffee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16

Fer Colds, Grip Or Inflaessa
and a. a Pr ventive, tax. GROVES
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tsb-
lets. The genuine BEERS the sigma
ture OF E. W. Grove. BE sure you
get BROMO.) 30c.--(Adv)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16

paek ~ coluaAia thsro = nol
dQuAks Il - ealy ~ hafd WORK
On ~ yoRt q 3gA1AeoF CA6DDo11e
that " prevailed q IN p0weSsl
hat be u switch 1oDh3e osor this
branch Il tn OsDhAuA, ctfcait
And he succeeded.
Rock IslAnderS viii rssnenb1f
the last local appearance q the
star It the old Empirs tReakre On
Fourth avenue about seven years
xgo. She made . big hit here ard
10 Z biz fayofite locally. It Was
Sophie who, on the opening night
OF her performances ct the Empire,
stopped the orchestra In the middle
of : number and addressed the
leader Of the orchestra:
Mr.. Leader, what's the matter
with your boys down there? Do
they hate each other? Better 80
out in the alley and settle your
disputes. and then come back and
see II We can't get together on this
song
Inasmuch q this was mot stage
play, the leader was nonplussed
The orchestra had not been playing
in the best Of harmony and Sophie
knew it. They started the song
over again. and the musicians did
better.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
At the Palace.


Anna Eva Fay remains all week
ct the Palace, rs this is her fare
well tour, she is still battling the
audiences, who are enthusiastic
about her wonderful Offering. She
reads your mind like An open book
and tells yon anything you want
to know.
With Miss Fay starting Thursday
matinee is a splendid new support
ing bill: Hall, Ermine and Brice,
who make an ideal combination Of
entertainers, although the firm
name of the trio is new to the
world of vaudeville. Their vehicle
| is Might on Broadway" consist
| ing of classical Recommendations
on the violin and piano. singing.
talking, dancing and comedy is pre-
scented with special surroundings
for each number.
Five topics of the day are inter
estingly and amusingly discussed
by the Italian statesman, William
Sisto. Mr.. Sisto also varies his en-
tertainment by presenting a music
al speciality that is unlike any
thing else in vaudeville.
The Southern Harmony Four are
a quartet who sing the songs of the
south in perfect harmony and very
unusual voices. These are not the
exaggerated colored men, they por'
tray a Niger Of the south and de
pict his ideas Of wit, sentiment ane
song. These they call "A Dixi'
|Song Revue"
Il When an acrobatic number cal
, gain the decision over the balanc'
of really good bills It must b.
"some act" and it is. Such ar
. the enconiums handed the Tire
Melvin Brothers, worlds most sen
J sational gymnasts, and deserved,
50.
Three Blighty Girls are trio Q
Scotch Lassies N kits who sim
Scotch songs, dance Scotch dances
. in fact, they are as Scotch as tn
thistle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
Suggestions Prom Others.

Suggestions From Others.
When making chocolate cake. =
pinch of soda added to the melted
chocolate will darken the cake
mixture.
Add a little mace to the batter
when making fruit cake. 1t blends
nicely with the fruit favor.
II a roast is dredged with flour
after bastinE with fat it will have
q crusty, frothy appearance, which
is appetizing.
Chocolate cake is softer and
darker in color il made with sour
milk and soda and baking powder
instead Of sweet milk and baking
powder alone.
To use up spinach or other
greens, fill ramekins with green's
chopped fine, make depression in
center with spoon. and in each hol-
low drop an egg. Season and bake
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16

q .lno11oM rlg1un1D
! lss:s-ws'.s - = IN
Irks.as Nsashaa =
S1 = Quest q his Youth"
'-w,lli.. ). H.rs = =.
S lIsek."
X! Charles Ray and Hsssis Bar
;z.1s r. .-Ths Straight Aoad.
& I, sa.-zary Carey in tn wan
'ss OUTLYING
!. gAiryeishth ssssss SsassssasA
80 uswk--ll03 Twelfth svss1s-
100 kiaiss-034 Ninth srsss-.
..sssae Voeeno in '-Ths Vailed 1yvtssy.~
- Avszss-2632 Yi{sk svss1s-
Illinois Thsotss.
ouine-Winninser Brothses.
Bsrtas Theatre.
tDavenporsj
- feIQ-"Irene.' Saturday 0aka.
c..atsi npost)-Today-
- La Of the Mohicans."
AugustanA Gymnasium.
n zi-Tn City SYMPHONY cseeG
Hsreh i5--Fritz Kreisier. violiuisg.
Coliseum.
tDsvenportp
-. is-La Scala orchestra VIA
aslufo TOscanini. director.
~. :0-Tri City symphony cooeert.
VAUDEVILLE
lDavenpoftb
o,aaubls Thea.ysChsnCs Of bill tWt0
! sssG.
raIass Theatre Of biz swAcs I
80
At the Fort Armstrong;.
@The Charm School" whfca
scored heavily at the Fort Arm
sroug theatre last Sunday, is
typfcal Wallace Reid jazz pictur
I'd is duplicating the success O
The Dancin' Fool" The picture l
4 genuine blues-chaser. Reid put
Sver lot of good snappy actio
md he is we'll supported by Lii
L. and a capable cast. An adde
feature is the presence Of . larg
number of young "charmers" a
under twenty. who are pupils Of tn
girls boarding school which Reit
q Austin Bevans, inherits, and {
which he makes himself principal.
1t is easy to imagine the romanti
complications which result when
handsome young man become
principal Of a girls boarding scho'
md supplants the old methods ,
academic instruction with lessor
On how to be charming. The SUI
port is excellent.
At the Spencer Square.
Don't wink or you'll miss
seene-the wedding gifts will be
another hiding place." the cast
Stop, Thief" advised one anoth
when making that rollicking col
.edy featuring Tom Moore, viii
comes to the Spencer Square +
Aree days, commencing tomorro
In the play the wedding gifts
Midge Carr (Irene Rich are ju
lied about by two klepton1ania
and a pair OF clever thieves (To
Moore and Hazel Daly). The Car
spend most Of their time lookil
under the furniture. for the mi
placed articles. which disappe
and reappear in a battling name
The actors in stop. Thief"
rally had brainstorm themselv'
for keeping track Of the props"
the various ridiculous situatio
was no small task.
Harry Beaumont, director, oft
had to inquire il Tom Moore, H
rel DAILY and Raymond Hatton We
instituting q genuine search or 4
ing their scene, for frequently
would call Camera" and after
handle had been grinding seveI
moments some member of the q
vns,lA =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
Good Dinner Dishes.

Chop Suey = Cut leftover pork
into small cubes and cleanse 4
stalk Of celery. Cut celery into
pieces the size of meat. Chop the
tips fine. One-half dozen onions
Chopped fne), three cups Of cab
bage (shredded fine). Turn into =
saucepan and add sufficient cold
water to barely cover. Bring to a
boil and cook slowly, adding:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16

All the news oil the time The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
At the Burtis.

Discriminating theatregoefs will
have an opportunity to witness the
much heralded and long awaited
engagement OF the Vanderbilt Pro-
ducing company's production Of the
great international musical COM
edy success, Irene" which comes
to the Burtis theatre in Davenport
Friday and Saturday matinee and
night.
Irene" is an American product,
written by James Montgomery
with music by Harry Tierney and