davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
WHEN SILENCE WOULD
INDEED BE GOLDEN

Pittsburgh Dispatch:-
Miss Robertson, the only woman
representative in congress fatty up
sets the traditional female propensity
to talk by proposing that members Of
Congress save money for the country
by stopping talking. For herself she
announces q pledge to speak only
when necessary. II her fellow repre-
sentatives could be induced to join her
the Congressional Record could be
reduced to one page, saving the U. 5.
Treasury hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars.
More than that, the country would
be the gamer BY quicker action on nee
essary legislation now delayed by
orators of all degrees to secure rep
resentation in the Record as evolking
fictious applause and cheers by oro-
tund periods intended to amaze the
folks back home and procure another
term for the masters Of such elo-
quence. II Is one Of the freaks Of
politics that people should think the
public business can be done only by
speeches, yet anyone who would at
tempt to transact = private business
by making speeches would be thought
. subject for psychopathic ward.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
Dynamic Men are
Needed Today

"Wist ye not that l must be about
my Fathers business"
Business must come first in the log
ic Of human accomplishments.
Have vision, definite purpose in
view, a job if you please; then burn a
hole in it and steadfastly pursue it
with the certainty that physical
science plus well-directed effort, in a
field as limitless as Doctor Conwell's
"Acres of Diamonds" will bring you
to the haven of accomplishment of
Something attempted, something
DONE"
We are endowed with certain in
alienable rights, to be pursued within
the limits of the law. By the same
privileges we enjoy are circumscribed
by meters and bounds.
Not so with education, will power,
aptitude, genius, resourcefulness,
where they beget courtesy, adoption,
honesty, industry, humanity, RESPONSE
bility, self-control and teach men to
think.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
DID you KNOW THAT

Lone and a half cups of brown
sugar is equal to only one cup Of ths
white sugar.?
2-Borax sprinkled on garbage will
keep flies awayf
3-Finely ground red pepper
sprinkled on the garden plants win
keep the sparrows away?
That q newspaper cut up the ends
to form fringe and attached to the
ton Of the outside Of the screen door
win fiutter at every draft or move OF
the door and scare OF the hies TINS
preventing them entering the house1
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

diced celery, add half cupful Of
shredded almonds and enough mayon.
naise to moisten Serve on lettuce
garnished with slices of hard cooked
eggs.
sweetbrsads 8aiad.-Parboil In
acidulated water pair Of sweet
breads. drain and dip into Ice water
to chill. Remove all membrane and
pipes and cut In fine pieces: add m
equal quantity Of celery cut In dice
and serve with rich. highly sea-
soned boiled or mayonnaise Dress
ing.
curried chieken.-Prepare creamed
chicken using one cupful Of white
sauce to one cupful OF finely minced
or diced chicken: add shredded
green pepper. one-half cupfui Of
canned tomatoes and heat thoroughly.
Season with sat, pepper, and add q
teaspoonful of curry powder.
Chicken croquettes.-Use the rem.
nants Of cold boiled or roast chicken.
or combine with roast pork or veal
finely minced: ndd boiled rice Or
mashed potato. Bind with well beat
en- egg or with thick cream sauce;
season. shape into croquettes. dip In
TO beaten egg and crumbs and fry
In deep fat. The canned. boned chick.
en- is very good to make -roauettes.
oeviled chicken.-Make n sauce Of
salt pepper. dry mustard, pnprika,
grated lemon peel. lemon juice, WOr-
cestershire and few drops Of tn.
basco sauce. Add lump Of butter
when the sauce begins to boil. When
very hot, add cubes OF cold chicken
and cook until heated through. Cold
cooked veal or roast pork may be used
In the same way.
Chicken saute.-Cut up u chicken
and pound the pieces with a potato
mnslier until they are fiat. Season,
dredge with flour. fry In butter or
bacon fat until brown.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
Some Fisherman, That Kid!

Baby Phillip Eilebrecht, three-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ellie
brecht Of Ohio Creek, ought TO be the
star fisherman Of the Gunnison coun-
try by the arly start he is getting.
Sitting in the car on Main street the
other day, he saw a mountain trout
Topping down the ditch and scrambl-
ing from the car, soon caught the 8
inch rainbow in his hands. It was
more than q meal for the youngster
when fried for breakfast.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
lgsthsr-I.-Lav Jeks Up t. Date

The talk had tnrned on the subject
Of the arrival in this country Of Trof.
Einstein. AWhat's al TIT taxi he's
st.rtsd about relativityfv .asied an
lt's Z nv csnplaint Of some kind
I ess s aaswsEsd h, sehIanis.:
Nct - vexy neps eitAs9jn sid .
Hseonek INes an1oeod 1b1m Is evlr
ezneosmT noth1e.in .inp1ow - 49, ny
me<her-tn-I9w.s
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
Nu4 Mlet.sle
YOUNG LADIES' SOLADITY
RE-ORGANIZED SUNDAY

The Young Ladies' Sodality met on
Sunday, August Fl at st Peters Cath
olic church to reorganixe the Sodality.
Rev. Judge presided and the following
officers were elected:
Perfect, Daisy vader; vice-Perfect,
Josephine Zugelder; Secretary, Sadie
Quinn; Treasurer, Evelyn Miller; Ii.
brain, Bridget O'Neill; Sacristan,
katheleen Kelleghan; Asst. Sacrastan,
Helen Besse; Consulators, Tillie Ellie.
brecht, Emma Kubialr, Catherine Bar
rett and Hazel Besse.
The Sodality will 60 to Holy Com
munion in body every third Sunday
Of the month at the 7:S0 O'Clock Mass.
and hold their monthly meeting the
same evening afer Benediction. The
active work Of the Sadality will in
terest all the young ladies Of the
Catholic paish.
MisA Mar0arot 0won y,.v< ~ O.,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
MIldsw stains.

Wet the goods and put soap on the
stained parts. then rub salt and lemon
Juice into the mildew. Afterward ap
ply powdered chalk and expose article
to the sun and air for several hours.
dered chalk alone. rubbing well into
the stains. or soaking II In buttermilk
and rubbing salt into II. afterward
laying the goods on the grass to dry
In the sun.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
How Ohio aIver 90. Name.

'SW ~"sV o'VSV wv NS"o
The Allegheny and Ohio rivers were
regarded BY the French as one stream.
The name given by them. La Belle
Riviere (the beautiful riverl. Is q
translation Of the Seneca term "Ho-
he-yu." changed by the whites. both
English and French. at a later date
into Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

acceptable. such ~
sweetbreAds. chicken,
veal and lamb: while
eggs. mushrooms and all
kinds Of fresh vege
tables will be used
sbundantly.
Chicken Saiad.-Mix
cold cooked chicken with
twice the quantity Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
Milady's skirt affects me SO,
That l burst forth in song: ,
"Man wants but little here below.
Nor wants that little long,"
DID 1T EVER HAPPEN TO your

In describing an automobile acci-
dent, q certain newspaper announced
that "Both cars were considerably
damaged, the travelling man having q
wheel crushed and his bumper put out
of commission"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

QbINf{E1

In all placss. thsn aud In all ssasons.
F1owsrs expand their light and soul-
like wtngo.
Teaching ua. ~ most persussivs req
sons.
How akin they are To human thineAs
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

Misses Harriet Gray and Thelma
Saville returned Saturday evening
from q three weeks trip visiting with
friends in Delta and Olathe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
SUMNER lUMchGoMs.

During the summer monthA the
tighter more delicate meats are moro
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

Mrs. Alfred Haines came up from
Spencer Friday to bring her little
daughter, Helen, who is suffering with
throat trouble, TO . physician.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

Miss Margaret Owen went to Sal
ia Monday evening to visit friends
for few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Rroche Corcets, So

Practical toplcss models in pink
mcrcertZrd broche, with generous
insCtS Cf elastic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
7 GIRLS STEAL HIS
COAT, Cash, AUTO
Female Bandits Leave Taxi
Driver Little but Chatter
ing Teeth
ASSISTED BY MEN; ESCAPE

Two girl bandits did neat and
workmanlike job carly this morning
when they helped steal John ]. Mc7
Cafferty's taxicab, his overcoat. his
watch and his money. BY the time
the girls were through with McCaferty
his teeth were chattering with the cold.
MrCaffcrty was sitting on the front
seat of his taxi at Rising Sun avenue
and Geneva street. waiting for GUS
TONER who had sent for him. It was
cold, and McCaffcrty drew his overcoat
IN about his cars.
Along came a touring car containing
two Girls and two mcr. The t0uring
ear drew VI alongside tho curb and thr
girls and men got out. The men walked
over 70 the taXicab and covered Nc
Cafcrty with gurs. \Then the girls
went through his pockets. They got
$21, his watch and chain. and then one
Of them suggested taking his ovcrcoat.
They did. "A
Then the other girl suggested they
might use the taxicab. SO McCaffcrty
was ordered to beat it," and a man
and girl drove away in the cab. while
the other pair went off in the touring
car.
MCCaffarty. who lives at $40 North
Bambrey street, describes the girls as
being slovenly in appearance. One was
about twcnty-tw years old. he said.
wore a dark skirt and a navy blue
waist. The other. about twenty ono
years old. ne said. was five feet six
irchc tall and wore brown s'iit. The
men. he said. were about twenty two
Years DID,. and wore caps drawn down
over their eyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
FOUR BANDITS ROB MAN
He Knocks One to Ground, but
Others "Cover Him"

-Four automobile bandits held up and
robbed Samuel Pretty, cos East Rus
sci street, at Orthodox and Leiper
strc"ts, last night. They took n gold
watch and several dollars.
The car occupied by the robbers was
standing at the curb. When Pretty
came along one Of the men drew re-
volvcr and told him to throw up his
hands. Pretty made pretense of doing
80 and suddenly knocked the bandit to
thc ground. The other three men
Jumped out of the car and while two of
them covered Pretty with revolvers
the other men searched his pockets.
The robbers then threw Pretty to the
street and fled in the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Women's Fine Necllwcav, SOC

y fresh shipment Includes imi-
tatjou NeniSr collars, imported
cEclct collars Ivery like Madcira)
and cyclet collar-aud-cutf sets OF
domestic m0nufurt,,r,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
East Aisle
Opportunities
Satin Camisoles, 81

Heavy satin in all ,ho popular
shade" and roIors, ioc'Hding, Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Prices Are
Down
In the Jeweiry Store

-nitation pearl bead necklaces
that last year We're $l.50, $3.50,
SO and $3.50 arc now 81, ,kl.50, 81
and $3.50; they have gold clasps.
Fancy bead and metal necklaces
that last year were 50 are now 81.
Flexible rhinestone bracelets
that last year we're $3.50 are now
S1.25.
Beautiful, indestructiblc imita-
tion pearl necklaces, IS to 30 inch
strings, that last year were SO
are now S5.
Central and Chestnut =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Women's Underclothes
ST and $I.35

ST for "XcrlIrntly mudc white
1ainsook nightgoWnS. hcmatitchcd
at neck and sleeves.
81 Gor silky satccn boomers
with hcmatitchcd ruiIlrs; pink and
white.
%l.35 for white NnI0sooH en-
rclopc caemiscs trimmed with
dainty embroidery or lace and
hCmStitNhinw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Outing Flannel
l5c and zoe Yard

llc for white domct or striped
outing flannel, with very heavy
nap. - inches wide.
zoe for the same quality, &6
innhns NNiIr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
39-inch Dress Satin, So
Band at 8;
Organ at II and 4:45
Chimes Mt Noon

CS-INCn DrcSS CdtIn, SZ
1t is and black dinner
dresses Of it combination
An quality Of 80 inches vide in navy and
black, is $3.50 yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Lovely Tafeta Petticoats
S2.65

A very low price for these petit
coats Of heavy tatlctu, with deep
corded hounccs. Black. navy and
.changcablc colmrS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Corsets and Girdles. 81

SlN modCIS = rhOU@0 frOn1---
girdles, topless and low-bust cor
sets. Pink coutil or cotton bro
cadc. with or without elastic
innnAn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Earrings, soc to ST.. so

Drop and ring styles in many
colored mutations 49, pearl, Jet,
Jade, sapphire, turquoise, >ame-
thyst, topaz and combinations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
New Bags, So

Duvctyn Or brorudcd vel, ct
make up these bags, which arc
nicely lined and have pumnicr
handles. Tan, brown, navy and
hlaci,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-20

George Thoreson of Kathryn at Val
ley City. Miss Alice Anderson of
Eastedge and Mr.. Albert Olesberg of
Kathryn at Eastedge.
IitchNille-Danlel Vikstrom, for
merly resident of Spring Creek
township, died at Silverton, Oregon:
The stockholders of the Litchville
Rural Telephone Co. held their an
nual meeting Wednesday and elect
ed the following directors: Tom Gud-
mestad, L. NJ. Olson, John NJ. Olson,
A. S. Olson, S. J Sortland, R H.
Sortland, R. H. Schindeldecker and l..
E. White.
Sanborn: Married-Mr. ODell Gil
man Amundson and Miss Eunice Olive
Biggs.
About a dozen ex-service men met
in the council rooms at the City Hall
Tuesday evening and made the pre-
liminary arrangements for organic
ing Post of the American Legion.
Mai. D. S. Richie Of Valley City was
present in an advisory capacity. A
committee consisting Of H. J. Malm.
J. w. Schneider, and Boyd Thompson
was named to secure membership
blanks and other information. The
next meeting will be held at the call
of the committee.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-20
AROUND THE COUNTY

Nome Tribune: The Tribune has
been advised that the board of rail-
road commissioners has granted a
stay to the patrons of the Sheyenne
Valley Light & Power Co., of Valley
City. This is a signal victory for the
patrons. The rate proposition will
perhaps be discussed at meeting Of
committees from different villages in
the county, to be held in Valley City.
A committee consisting of A. T.
Laugen, C. M. Rosaaen and Clarence
Peterson went to Valley City Tuesday
to confer with the county commits
sioners in regard to getting an appro-
priation for a little road work to be
done in this section of the county,
They were told that they could expect
no road work near Nome this year,
as the county had started some work
in the northeast part of the county
that had to be finished first.
Kethryn-Married: Miss Grace
Hofo~ Of Ft. Ransom and Mr.. Clar-
ence Evenson of Kathryn at Lisbon
Miss Agnes Beck Of Hastings and Mr.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-20
THE CONSTITUTION VERSUS
CHRISTIANITY?

Certain religious fanatics in the
east are attempting to get legislation
through congress known as Sunday
Blue Laws. Any sound minded per-
son, on a moments thought could see
the folly of passing such legislation,
and it will be feat unequalled in the
nations history if such legislation
ever gets hearing by the law makers
of our country. Argument after ar
gument against such procedure could
be enumerated.
The American people as whole are
Christians and believe in the total sep
aration of the church and the state.
Even if not Christians, but believers
in God, the American idea of govern
ment, and the constitutional princi-
Piles upon which it is founded, should
be upheld. Those principles are our
principles. We recognize that civil
government is of divine appointment,
ordained for the peace and preserva-
ton of society. and that it is supreme
in the sphere of civil matters, but if
such laws were passed, it would be
failing to recognize the distinction be-
tween civil and religious duties, the
cause of many religious prosecutions
, Ill Vic pdSC. llCCl ~ CCSu Ny AlOoN
men, the constitution has withheld
from the federal government the right
to invade the soul of man and dictate
to him what he shall believe. We
are left free to believe or not believe;
to worship any God or no God, to OBJ
serve a Sabbath or not observe it, as
conscience may dictate. The state is
to dictate in civil matters only. With
mans relation to the Creator, it has
no authority whatsoever. Sunday leg
islation is returning to Colonia!
days, when the religious dogmas of q
few were enforced by law, and so.
called witches were burned, Quakers
whipped and hanged, etc.
Do we want to go backwards? Has
not America got reputation of lead.
ing other nations Of the world in every
progressive movement? Do we want
that record shattered by adopting such
laws?
Unanimously, "No,'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-20

What some critics have said OF
Vera Pope, who plays in the Normal
Auditorium this evening: London
Times: 'Her fine tone and fluent
technique were quite remarkable, and
revealed an exceptional mastery of the
instrument" Alexander Glazounow?
Petragrod, Russia: "Vera Pope has
a great natural musical talent, splen-
did schooling that can be seen in her
Technique; her tone is powerful, mas
culine, and very beautiful; her rendi-
lions are full of expression and tenn
perament.' To Miss Edna Yer Haar,
who will sing at the Normal tonight:
Landskrone Post: "Homake to Edna
Swanson Yer Haar, the most beauti-
full American woman we have ever
seen, who displayed large voice OF
charming color and most highly de-
veloped technic and magnificent arts
tic qualities" Halmstead Daily:
edna Swanson Yer Haar, in the Sam
son and Della aria, gave US acquaint-
ance with an artist of the most salts
fying type. She has por .rful and
sympathetic voice. used in II style sim
pie and unaffected, which gripped and
held the audience to the last note
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-20
AN INSPIRING INCIDENT

IF l had my way, | should walk to
the capitol, subscribe to the oath OF
office, speak my little piece and ride
home on a street car"
That is Warren G. Harding's idea
of the ceremony needed to make him
president of the United States and
because of his wishes, the expensive
pomp and ceremony of an elaborate
inauguration has been discarded. Here
is an example by the coming chief ex-
ecutive that ought to put thrifty
thoughts into minds of the public. In
fact, thrift is the watchword of the
present situation. Extravaganza is
passed, putting aside part of the in
come and making possible regular
saving by wise spending is becoming
more and more popular.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-20

then make good to the people to whom
you spill such nonsense by naming the
accomplish who approached YOU
Tower City, Topics.
The editor happened to be in court
few minutes yesterday afternoon
when Judge Englert imposed sentence
on a sixteen year old boy for burglary.
Prior to pronouncing the sentence the
Judge gave that boy one of the best
talks we have heard delivered from
the bench and we have heard many.
1t was heart to heart talk that
should have a lasting effect on that
boy. Judge Englert tried to show
him what his crime meant to him
through the remaining years of his
life. The court wanted to let this boy
go and would have had it not been
for the fact that he had previously
committed crime and had broken out
of jail before his sentence had expired,
showing to the court very conclusive
ly that he did not have very much re-
gard for law. Judge Englert was
truly grieved at having to sentence
this young boy to one year in the pen
itentiary but wisely concluded that
one who seemed to disregard the law
and continue in the path of crime
needed something along sterner lines
to teach him respect for law and prob
ably to set him right in the future.
The Judge talked to him just like a
father would to son. He pointed out
to him what the stigma meant to
those who in later years might become
part of his family-he might get mar
ried later on in life, have children and
the wife and children might at some
time or other-because these facts will
creep out-have his fathers prison
record Thrown into their faces. ne
urged that boy to hereafter weigh
these consequences and walk straight
and hereafter be a man. The talk
of Judge Englert made great i'm
preston on those who heard it, the
editor among the number, and we want
to say that it was real talk full OF
human kindness more than that OF
one sitting as a stern Judge placed on
the bench to administer justice. We
felt rather heavy hearted when that
sentence was passed on that boy, but
/ we believe it was the only right thing
to do in his case. Here's hoping that
! he will profit by the experience and
: when the prison doors roll open II
| about nine months he will walk forth
! into the world determined to live ar
upright life and thus gradually wipe
; out the stain that he has cast on his
own life as we'll as upon the father
! and mother whose son ne is.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-20
OBITUARY

On Sunday, January the 9th, the
City of Valley City chronicled the
death of another of her pioneer re-
spected citizens, and as the funeral
PRAYERS were pronounced over her re-
mains on the 18th, the local Catholic
chuch laid to rest one Of it's most be-
loved members. In the minds of all
who knew her, the name of Mrs.
O'Malley had been associated, and had
almost become synonymous with all
that is good and noble and kind.
'She was moderate, resolute,
Rich in saving common sense,
And as the greatest only are
In her simplicity sublime.
Mrs. Ann O'Malley was born at
Swinford;> Mayo County, Ireland, &c
years ago. At the age Of 81 she fol-
lowed the call of the west. She came
to Barnes County, N. OAK, and proved
up on land joining Oriska and part of
which is now in the village Of Oriska:
In 1881 she was married to one of
Barnes county's foremost citizens, Mr..
Darby O'Malley. The marriage cere-
mony was performed at Oriska by
Father Hepperle whom the early set
tiers will we'll remember tn the early
missionary Of six counties, making
most of his journeys on foot. He IS
still the pastor of Big Stone, S. d:
For 40 years Mrs. O'Malley presided
as a queen in model homelife, was
to her husband a most devoted, COM
+! panion. sharer of his joys and sor-
rows, of his hopes and successes. Ii
the name of O'Malley is well and fav-
orally known beyond the confines OF
the city and county and stands for
business acumen, Righteousness of life
strength and character and noble prin-
ciples, we believe that the gentle, kind
and unassuming helpmate whose de-
parture he now laments, had not the
least share in these accomplishments.
Ever since the organization OF the
St. GATHERINGS parish she had been
one of it's loyal supporters, by he1
works, her prayers, her generosity,
Her home was the stopping place OF
early missionaries of the district; her
religion was genuine, heartfelt, filled
her life, and gave it it's peculiar at
Effectiveness.
In July 1920 the deceased suffered
paralytic stroke which gradually
undermined her strong constitution
and in spite Of all that medical skill
and the best care could do to stay the
dread leveler, death came on Sunda!
morning, Jan. 9th. The funeral was
held on Tuesday at 10 o'clock from
her parish church, and in spite Of the
cold weather one of the largest au
/ diences ever seen at the church hae
, gathered to pay the final tribute t.
: Mrs. Ann O'Malley. Many mourner'
: and friends from the neighboring par
, ishes were in attendance. The sol :nl
) Requiem High Mass was celebrated b!
, the pastor Rev. Jno. Baker, who ais
! preached the sermon. During tn
: services he was assisted by Fathe
!. Kleidon Of Sanborn and Father Sine,
1 of Oriska, both friends of the family
; Ruth to whom she has been the best Q
!: To the bereaved husband and Mis-
2 mothers, the community and tn
e church extend their sincere sympathy
Contributed.