davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
HOME HEALTH CIl lUB
EDITED BY DAVID H REEDER, LapoRrE, INDIANA

/ cooked, but it if is thoroughly ripe, it
is d finished product without cooking.
1t is, | believe better to eat the
cereal breakfast foods raw, than Ste
Ecall them cooked after 10 or 15rairE raiDr
utes boiling, according to the usual
directions to be found on the pack
ages. s:Ss
| GatfneaI should be cooked in a fire.
less 'ssaooker or. double boiler for iat
least two hours before serving. Many
years ago, the inventor of the STAN
Edard food, known as Grape-Nutsss 81
EEEggooksr me through his factory and
fshoWed ne the sfulr process Of making
| it. l do not recall the formula, but
| l know that this conscientious food
ireforner was very particular about
i the quality Of, the Whole-wheat and
barley that was used and . think
there was also some, rye; not sure a
bout the rye, but what impressed me
was the thorough and long continued
cooking fully 20 hours or more and
the great care as to the exact tenn
sperature that would change the starches
into dextrin and grape-sugar, so that
the most delicate stomach could easi-
ny assimilate it. ssg
Now, this same process Of tempera-
ture, mixing, ETC., of all starches must
take place in the alimentary. canal or
you cannot use starches in your food.
UNLESS they are changedaby the chem
icals produced by your body into dex-
trim and grape-sugar, they will fer
ment instead Of digesting, and you
are distressed with gas, bloated to
such an extreme that pressure against
the heart causes palpitation and you
think you have heart disease.
Acid foods, and partly-cooked
starches are the most common mix
ture that cause bloating soon after
meals.
If troubled with gas, clean out the
entire alimentary canal-take no
food for two or three days Then
eat no starches for several days and
there will be no more gas.
After fast of few days, the first
food taken should be fruit juice,
preferably orange
Then wait an hour before anything
else is taken.
A glass of milk, slipped slowly,
should be the next on the pcogram.
A nilk-and-egg diet may follow for
a week or 10 days, especially for
those who are weak and run down
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
Home Health Club Notes.

sDear Doctor: Last fall you told
me about using oil Of eucalyptus for
prevention Of diphtheria The dis
ease did not spread, but I had the
boy use it almost every morning all
winter and spring. Mumps, measles,
etc, ragged in the school, but he did
not take them, so / am wondering if
it is good in case of other contagious
diseases also. The diphtheria is gain
ing here now and is epidemic all over
the country, 50 am using the oil a
gain. Would you recommend the
Schick test, or the toxin antitoxin
treatment? Is there any danger,
whatever, in using the schick test to
find if the child is immune? If you
have learned Of anything further for
prevention of diphtheria I should be
glad to know about it, as this is a
disease l especially fear.
Mrs. W. T.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
COOKED FOODS.

There are many foods that are. best
eaten Sin the uncooked state. One. o1
the lpost noticeable examples. of this
kind of food is. cabbage.
In the uncooked or raw state it. is
easilyS digested and supplies the%ssys-
TEN with natural salts and ifohSgin
the most natural and available form
1t also supplies San abundance osWaste
or bulk which < aids sin overcoming
constipation of the kind produeed hY
eating highly concentrated foods,
Even in the form Of uneooked sauer-
kraut, it is simply the same as the
produce of the silo, which has proven
so good for farm animals.
Cooked cabbage, on the other hand
is very hard to digest, takes fully
threes times as long, and by cooking
the available iron is destroyed and
changed into form which cannot be
usedF by the blood The natural
salts are usually thrown out in the
water in which the cabbage has been
cooked.
Potatoes are entirely different.
They are largely a starch food and
should be thoroughly cooked. To
get the best food value, they should al
ways be cooked unpealed, or, as we
say, ! with the jackets on Baked
boiled or roasted. Potatoes to be,
baked OF roasted, should always be
thoroughly scrubbed with a vegetable
brush and then oiled 3D. before baking.
Those who are especially particular,
will sput them in the hot oven while
still Nwet. After they get hot, they
are then oiled, preferably with vege-
tables cooking oil. Some go so far as
to use refined white mineral oil, and
this is all right There is no food
value in the mineral oil, but it ans
wers4 the purpose of softening and
making the potato pealing much
moreS palatable. Also it acts accord
ing tp the quantity as lubricant in
the 3boWels, which IS advantageous.
Tos get the greatest food value from
potatoes, apples, peaches, apricots,
grapes and other fruits of similar ma
ture,a the skins should be eaten
With5sthe rest, but when eating apple
withsa tough, hard skin, it should be
veryN thoroughly masticated. All food
however, should be well chewed into
pulp before swallowing.
Off course, the skin of a banana
should never be eaten. This fruit is
by some considered better by being
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
MUST HAVE LICENSE.

County Auditor Louis e. Vogel is
in receipt Of a Communication from
Charles Avery, head of the state game
and fish commission, in which Mr..
Avery seeks to correct the i'm preston
that the ordinary snall-game license
entities its holder to shoot squirrels.
The game and fish commissioner ex-
plains in his letter that a trapper's S
license, which costs one dollar. must
be secured by all thos. desiring to
hunt SQUIRRELS. This will come as a
surprise to most hunters, who. are Ia
boring under the impression that a
snall-garae license entities them to
hunt and shoot squirrels. On the other
hand, no icense is. necessary to hunt
Eskunks and cottontail rabbits any
place in Minnesota. b These animals
can be bagged without a license, even
II N game preserves.
+ Miss En- ma Moer bitz of Minneapolis
lis visiting with relatives and friends
in this city the forepart of this week.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
SHORT ON FACTS
LONG ON FICTION
Continued from page ~

the city than would ever be guessed
by the statement that it was built as
a protection against storms. The park
will look much more beautiful, Of
course, without the old cellar but a
bit of romance Of the early days has
gone with the old place and many old
people have looked at it bit .wistfully
as it was being demolished:
Mrs. Wolfgang Hacker Of sigel town
ship was operated upon for appendicitis
at the Loretto Hospital, yesterday
morning.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
Reoi.eln prii',,llt.ir,g /
Cot11paltp
eCatarrh Can BE Cared

Catarrh is a local disease greatly irfll-
enced by constitutional conditions. Tt --
therefore requires constitutional treat -4s W,
ment. HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally " d and acts thfoughso
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF =-A-s4.
the System HALLS ss>CA TsAlRsRsH IA.
MEDICINE destroys the foundation Of :
the disease. gives the patient strength by /
improving. the general health and assists
nature in doing its work II.
All Druggists Circulars free
( f. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohie. -
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

nation pertaining to the subject Of
health. Address ali ccmml. .inliications
to the Home Health Club, LaForte,
Indianapolis with name and address in.
full and at least 6 cents in postage.)
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

Orange juice is a part of the. best
milk diet care. aif..f llla
The Jasper news., 1921-06-30

daughter Mary Bell and George
Waltz and the guests who last
week visited them were Carthage
visitors Saturday.
Nancy Law spent Wednesday
afternoon in Jasper at the Naples
home.
Will Law and family and Albert
and Johnny Law spent Saturday
afternoon at j. G. Laws.
Nancy Law spent Sunday after
noon with her mother, Mrs. Scar
brough.
Lilly Pearl is the name of the
little new girl at the W. b. Ly-
man home.
Mrs. Nadine Hobson and little
son Lloyd spent few days this
week at the EverettHob home.
George earns, and wife and
little daughter spent Friday even
ing at Mrs. Emma Huber's.
Mrs. Zoah Ellington called on
her aunt, Mrs. j. w. Brown of
Jasper, Saturday
Walter Halle and Parker An
drews took dinner with George
Winter Sunday. AZ
The Jasper news., 1921-06-30
LEBANON AND BORDER
LINE
Miss Althea Armstrong

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdowell of
Sheridan, Iowa, and Miss Myrtle
Edwards Of Nevada were visitors
at the Waltz home last week.
Miss Lucille Vincent spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday at the
w. B. Lyman home.
L. o. Vincent and wife spent
Sunday evening at w. B .Lyman's.
Miss Inez Patterson spent Fri
day night with her sister, Mrs.
Harrison Waltz and family.
Mrs. Fred Winter and daughter
Mabel were callers at the Ernest
Rex and w. B. Lyman homes
Sunday.
misses Katy and Lula Davis of
Gross, Kans., were guests of their
uncle, Will Griffett and family
last week.
Will Griffett and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Woodrow in
Jasper. q
Harrison Waltz and wife and
The Jasper news., 1921-06-30

Mrs. Tom Flowers and Mrs
Maud King received word from
their grandma ther, Mrs. Marine
of Indiana, that she had broken
her hip. The lady is SO years old
and it will be hard for her to re-
cover. She is an aunt of the late
James Whitcornb Riley.
John Gaddis states that his sis
ter and husband who were visiting
here from Pennsylvania arrived
safely home without any accidents
to their car. There must be some
goodroads outside ofJasperC County
Jim Bull and wife are entertain
ing this week their new grand
daughter, Miss Ruby Rice, and
her mother.
Miss Mary Galligan Of Carter
vile spent tn e weekend with
Mrs. Dick Carter.
Joe Carter and family of Lake
The Jasper news., 1921-06-30

side spentSunday atDick Carriers.
Sam McReynolds went to New
Mexico Friday where he has in
terests in the oil fields, and during
his absence Benton Taylor and
wife will stay at his home with
Mrs. McReynoIds.
Dan Matthews and wife spent
Sunday in Carthage at their son
Vernon's.
Perry risham has cut the wheat
Emerald Taylor left when he went
to Oklahoma.
The oats bugs made their fare
well calls last Wednesday. They
will be gone a year. We are sorry
we cant prolong their return in
definitely.
Miss Helen Stith, who fell and
broke her ankle some time ago is
getting along fine. She will go to
the hospital this week to have an
x-ray examination and have the
heavy casing removed for a light
er one and hopes to soon be well
Mrs. Johnsonof Carytown is help
ing care for her.
Mrs. Mark Qaillin ofTexas came
up to Will Cline's bringing her
mother, Mrs. Cline with her for a
visit. Mrs. Cline is in very poor
health. Mrs. Dublin will return
to her home next week.
VirgieBull and Frances Gresham
spent Sunday with Gladys Rusk.
Aretha Flowers, Earl and Cecil
Courtney and Gladys Rusk went
to the surprise party on Frances
Gresham Saturday night.
The Jasper news., 1921-06-30
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

We are glad to have a June
bride in our write up as it will be
a whole year before we can have
another. Miss Chloe Turner and
Walter Carter were married We'd
nesday afternoon a the court
house n Carthage. The bride
wore white crepe de chine. They
returned to Mr.. Turner'S where a
wedding supper was in readiness.
About midnight they were enter
tanned by a good old-fashioned
charivari. Thursday they went
to Mr.. Lum Carriers for the infare
dinner. Oscar Carter and wife
and Miss Ina Turner went to
Carthage as witnesses to the cere-
mony.
The assessor was making a bust
ness trip through Dewey Friday
The Jasper news., 1921-06-30
y BLUE STAR
Mrs. Myrtle Conner

Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman called
at H. E. Corners Monday after
noon. a
Mrs. M. 4. Order called on
Mrs. Henderson and mother in
Jasper Saturday.
Mrs. HelenSerafini visited Thurs
day with her mother, Mrs. Heck
man.
Mrs. Glenn visited Mrs. Coiner
Wednesday.
Mrs. Cecil K,aderly spent one
afternoon lastJweek with Mrs.
Lula Wells.
Mrs. Ed Calvert and Edgar
Taft visited at H. E. Coiner's
Thursday.
A. l.. Owen called on Heber
Meyer Friday night.
Mrs. Hickman visited h e
daughter, Miss Verona, i'll Jasper
Saturday. H&
Mrs. Bateman spent several
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. H. E. Stockdale.
Gerald Meyer spent Sunday
with his parents, D. O. Meyer
and wife.
Ruth Stockdale visited Sunday
at Dick Clements.
Grant Miller and family visited
Sunday at lobe Miller's.
Mrs. Hasbargen entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of Miss
Freda's birthday, tn e following
guests: Jerry and Sara Arnold,
Heber, Verna ndKathryn Meyer,
VIM. Tomson and wife and Miss
Thelma Rush visited Sunday at
Mr.. Heckman's.
H. E. Stockdale and family Wis
tied Sunday evening with Mrs,
M. E. Stockdale.
Mrs. Hasbargen called on Mrs
Meyer Sunday.
Mrs. Hollis Stockdale and little
son Carl spent the weekend with
her parents, Cal.Oldham and wife.
Hollis visited there Sunday also
Mrs. Taffner and girls called or
Mrs. Hickman Tuesday morning
| Orville Taggart and wife visited
Mrs. Still Saturday evening.
Dave Bayles visited Sunday al
Fred Gresham's.
Mrs. Glenn and children spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. Luls
Wells.
Dave Bayles, Rene Lucas anC
Mr.. Hasbargen were callers at H
E. Coiner's Sunday.
AL. Owen returned to his HON,
in Carthage Saturday, after hav
ing helped with the harvesting
and stacking.
Roy Binney and family spenf
Wednesday evening with Orvill
Taggart and wife.
Rene Lucas caught two mic
catfish last week, one weighing
pounds and the other 5.
Mrs. Taggart and son Leste
have arrived home from Moline
ILL.,, where they have been tn
past year. We are very glad t
have them back again.
Sara and Jerry Arnold called o.
their sister, Mrs. Van Wey, Sun
day evening. y
During Mondays storm H, Z
Corners house was struck b
lightning tearing q large hole i
| the roof, but fortunately no otht
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-09
Why Not7

An auto concern advertises The
car with conscience" Correspond.
ent suggests also. The motor with
mind" THE vehicle with vim,"
sThe truck that thinks.
Transcript.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-09
The Splendid Spirit
Shown By Pueblo

Pueblo Chieftain=
1t has taken the great flood disaster
to prove TO the people Of Pueblo them
selves and to the outside world how
much the spirit of this city has devel-
oped and strengthened in recent years.
Much of that which was objection
able in the old days; much Of that
which impeded and stopped the growth
of the city has totally disappeared or
is rarely seen and when seen is regard
ed as public misfortune or disgrace
to be concealed and ignored as much
as possible.
The old personal enemities and
jealousies, the bitter, narrow sectional
hatreds, the continual fault find-
ing and censorious criticizm Of ones
surroundings and ones neighbors
have not entirely disappeared from
Pueblo, and perhaps they never will,
but they no longer dominate the life
of the city, and in their place has
come the new spirit Of unity and SER
vice and cooperation and fairminded-
ness.
Largely this change has been the
result Of the world war with its de-
mands for sacrifice and for loyalty.
But the change has been visible in all
the many activities Of peaceful life,
and no where more 50 than in these by
which Pueblo went thru the deep
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-09
PUBLIC rRUsTEE's SALE

WHEREAS, Jerry Sullivan whore
address IL Ohio City. Colo. grantor By
his Trust Deed. dated December 5th.
1916 and recorded December 7th, 1915
In the office Of the Clerk and Recorder
OF Gunison County. Colorado. In Book
20l at Page 2lS Of the records OF said
County. conveyed to the Public Trustee
OF said County the following land In
said County. to-wit: Lot 20, Block Y.
Town of Ohio City. according to the
plat OF Stcphenson's Addition to said
Town. In trust to secure the payment
of one principal note OF even date with
said Trust Deed for $1,000. payable to
the order OF The Board of County Conn
missioners Of Gunnison County. Colo.
after date with interest thereon from
date at the rate Of eight per cent per
annum payable annually.
And Whereas, Default has been made
by the raid grantor in said Trust Deed
In the performance of the covenants and
conditions imposed upon him by the
terms of said Trust Deed In this. to-wit:
That said grantor has failed to pay
said principal note and has failed to
pay the interest due ON said principal
note and has failed to pay the taxes on
said property for the years 1915, 1917,
1913. 1919. and 1920.
Asd Whereas. The legal holder OF the
Indebtedness represented by said note
has filed with said Public Trustee mo-
ticc and demand in writing. declaring
said default aud electfng to declare the
| whole debt represented by said note
and interest thereon to date OF sale due
| and payable. and demanding the sale OF
said land under said Trust Deed.
Therefore, Public Notice Is here
by given that. pursuant to said notice.
election and demand. and under and by
virtue OF the authority vested in me by
said Trust Deed and the law, I, NJ B.
Herrick. Public Trustee of said 0unni-
| son County. will sell the above describ-
ed land for cash. atSpublic auction, to
the highest bidder ut the West front
door of the County Court House. IN
Gunnison In the County Of
Gunnison and State of Colorado. ON
Monday the 18th day OF Septsmbss n
d. 1891. at 10 o'clock In the forsnoon
for the purpose OF paying said nots.
interest to date Of sale. taxes for 1915,
1917, 1913. 1919. and 1880 and the a.
penses Of this sale. and vii rive H.
purchaser thereof certificate Of pur.
chase therefor a. provided By law.
Dated August 9Th, 1891.
~. b. HERRfCK.
Public Trustee Of Gunnison County.
Colorado. n
First publication August 18th. 1854.
Last publication September eth. 1s11.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-09
StOfleS or By Elmo
Great Scouts Hs,.s. Ssss
TOM HIGGINS. GREATEST FIGHT
WITH THE INDIANS
9. western Newspaper Union.

Tom Higgins was noted Illinois
ranger during the War OF 1872 One
morning near Fort Hills the Indians
ambushed Toms company and killed
several OF them. As they fed to the
fort, Higgins stayed behind. vowing
that he would get at least one Indian
before he retreated. He got his In
dian. but just rs he was preparing to
mount his horse. Ranger Burgess, who
was lying ON the ground wounded.
chilled out to him: "You won't leave
me to the Indians, viii you. Tomr"
Higgins stopped and attempted to
iIft Burgess onto his horse, but the
frightened animal jerkcd the reins
from Toms hand and dashed madly
AWAY.
you'll have to try to crawl to the
fort, Burgess" said Tom, '.nnd will
stay behind and keep redskins on"
As Burgess crawled away. Higgins
ran In another direction to lead the
approaching Indians away from his
wounded comrade. In few minutes
he was surrounded by the ,savages and
they wounded him in the leg as he fed
Into n deep raviiie. He was nearing
the fort when three Indians rose up
before him. One Of them fired and
the ranger fell. wounded for the Sec
md time.
With Wild yell the Indians rushed
1t him with uplifted toninhawks. but
Higgins rose once more and shot one
Of them dead. The other two then at.
lacked him with spears and toma.
hawks. Tom defended himself with
his knife until he was knocked to the
ground by a blow from tomahawk
which cut on one Of his ears.
Finally the ranger tore spear from
the grasp Of one of the Indians and
thrust II through the body Of the 9TH
er. He was pulled TO his feet as the
savage fell. The surviving warrior re.
treated toward his rifle and Tom. un-
daunted by his wounds. staggered aft.
er him. The unequal combat had been
seen by the people In the, fort, but they
were afraid to come to his assistance
until q; brave woman, named Mrs.
Pursley. cried out: Il will not see
such brave man der
She sprang upon horse and started
to Higgins aid. Shamed BY her ex.
ample. several men galloped after her.
They reached the ranger just az q
large party Of Indiana were ready to
swoop down upon him. They threw
HiggIns, fainting from loss Of blood,
across . horse and carried him back
to the fort In safety.
Higgins did not recover from bis
wounds for many years. but In his old
age he was given pension for his
heroic act and was made doorkseper
n the state assembly at vandalia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-09
Where Are Our Brains?

Exchange:-
Recently the government contracted
with England to build q giant dirigible
for our navy.
1t collapsed on its trial trip and
nearly fifty American and Engiish
airTmen were killed.
Life paid the penalty Of faulty con-
struction. 2
We can understand the whereforoe
Of faulty construction, but we cannot
understand why we should have . diri-
gible built in England at an expense
Of two million dollars when It could
just as well be built at home.
This sort Of thing seems especially
aggravating when we think Of the
five or six millions Of mon out Of EN-
ployment in this country. Il may be
true that none of these men could
build dirigiblcs, but the money would
be kept in circulation at home, and
every little helps.
Are we deteriorating in construc-
tive ability? Must we admit that
England, with the best Of her manhood
under the sod, is even yet able to
construct dirigibles where we can
not!
Where are our brains, anyway
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-09
Wireless Phone Success
In Idaho Forest Service

Wirslas ts1spAsas csununieaajsa =
N aid - - WORK agninst fos1ut Grss
W1s aneeeagfu1ly ogfnbNGha1 ~ ~
Esssst Service of H. Unitaf Seusoo
Department - agriculture - July lG,
betweee Warsea. Idnhe I'D ~
lleess Pecsst RnaGsn aueSsa = -
Nes Rsrce, N air line disenneo e =
milse. The sses fer ths sakiGfbetsgy
Installation were sent to Idaho sbe1e
Q year ago but were damaged in tTan-
1T Finally tAey wese roPaiyed By
tie telsphooe eagineeF Who ~ them
|vD IN July. Ihey wvFe Art elven .
|txy out bstveen Ogden and Salt Laks
City, . distance Of 81 miles. The set
proved 70 be in good working condi-
ton and was tested again between
Salt Lake and EIko, Nevada. Z 800
mile streteh- Tke message was heard
at the air mail station af Reno, zoo
miles from Salt Lake City.
The instruments have already prov
en- their value at forest service work.
Shortly after their installation. . no
port cpms FROM tie lookout from Buf-
alo Hump of 6re over ON the Idaho
National forrest On tie south fork az
The Salmon. This communication vns
given to the district ranger at War
rem in just four minutes from TIE
time It was received. Before this,
roundabout telegraphic communica-
ton would have taken the best part
Of q day or even two days to obtain
the same results. II II expected that
the increased protection from forest
fires afforded by wireless telephone
communications will moro than pay
for the equipment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-09
SOMETHING FoR EVERYONE At
COLORADO STATE FAIR.

Bring the children with You to the
state fair In Pueblo. Sept. 263O. They
will learn much OF yalle to them and
to you.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-09
rieee Ueed II neee oetler.

rfses Used In Dsst Seller.
An average spruce tree when con-
verted into paper Yields about 500
pounds Of that product. according to
the Scientific American. II novel
runs 10 :s00OO0 copies. the destruction
Of trees wOnid he coo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-09
wondsrfu, TImspiees.

One Of the native rulers in India.
the nawab Of Rampur. Is the possessor
Of watch valned nj more than $780,
600 The lower case Is cut from .
single topaz. the upper from an emer-
aid. and asdIamond. ground very thin.
serves for tive crystal. The watch
shows the seconds minutes, quarter
hours. half hours. hours. days. weeks.
months sen~nns. wears and leap Year,
M 10 fhe year anAn
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-09

The COLORADO State Fair opens At
Pueblo this year Monday. September
-, ct . Z. m. and continues for i've
days and nights. concluding tbs even
Ing Of Friday, September 50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-09

Women visitors to the state fnir In
Pueblo, September 28 to 80. will find
as much to Interest them as will the
men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-09

The horse racing at the State Fall
this year will be the best ever seer
In Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-09
DIR. X. C. SAPERO

eye, ear. nose and throat specialist Of
Denver, will again be in Gunnison,
Monday, September 10th, Ut the La
Veta hotel. Consultation and examin-
alton for glasses free. 86-87
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-09

The Colorado Stats Fair now ranks
- the biggest and best fair IN Ill the
wegG Its next exhibition In Pueblo
WIN b from September 26s0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-09

waters and rose triumphant from them
and from all that they left in their
track.