davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

as to future developments in the case.
Friends of Mrs. Stillman declared she
was more than ever determined TO
contest the charges Of her husband
On the other hand, person conyersant
with the situation said the sudden up
heaval in Mrs. Stillman's legal forces
foreshadowed new negotiations for Il
settlement.
Mr.. Brennan said yesterday ne was
to go ahead with the neXt
hearing, which is to be held before
Referee Daniel J. Gleason at Pough-
keepsie Tuesday. If there are any fur
ther negotiations for settlement, it is
pointed out, they will have to be com
pleted before that date, as Referee
Gleason has emphaticaIly declared he
would not consent to another postpone
ment.
Mr.. Brennan, as stated in the an
nouncement of the change in the align
ment of Mrs. Stillman's counsel, is to
have the cooperation of various mem
bers of the two law firms which here
tofore have appeared at court sessions
before Justice Morchauser and at hear
ings before Referee Gleason.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

on the Rochester, Buffalo & l.ockport
Railroad and escaped after looting the
safe at one and attempting to rife the
strong boxes at>the other two depots
At Spencerport, about ten miles from
here, the burglars blew open the safe
and made off with S35, the sole con-
tents of the cash box.
Elm Grove and Adams Basin stations
also were entered and attempts made
to dynamite the safes, but it is be-
lieved a passing train frightened the
intruders.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Burglars Raid Three Railway
Stations. but Get Little Loot

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 4.-Sheriff
Frederick S. Couchnan of Monroe
day for q band of auto bandits who
early to-day broke into three stations
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
City Probers
Hint Graft i'm
$4,000 Deal

(contlnued from page on.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
Looking Our Best

When the thermometer goes a-soar-
|. ing can you still look your best? Or
does your face flush into an unbecom-
ing red? Or perhaps you are one 6f
those unfortunates who freckle and
tan easily while your coiffure wits
into wet wisps. Aggravating, isn't
it?
When you are young it doesn't
matter so much II you do get case
Of severe sunburn or tan. The sup
pie skin of young person easily ad-
justs itself. But after your COM
plexion has matured, it is a prob
lem. You are liable to find the sun
burn lasting long into the winter.
while the tan does not look At all well
indoors. For the older woman, pre-
vention is always better than cure.
1t seems great nuisance to be for
ever bothering with hat, veil and
gloves every time one goes out, es-
pecially for a short trip, but it is a
well known factor should be-that
witch hazel, applied literally just be-
fore going out, will prevent the sun
from doing his worst 7When you rub
it on, don't forget to put some on
your neck and arms (if you wear
short sleeves.) Sunburn always
hurts more on the neck and seems TO
last longer, too.
But witch hazel won't keep the tan
away. You'll have to resort to much
stronger measures than that. There
are now on the market reliable cold
creams made of certain ingredients,
which, when applied to the face, neck
and arms before q long, dusty motor
trips, camping out, are very effec-
tive in preventing q too heavy coat
Of tan. For a short ride or day out
in the sun try the simple application
Of equal parts Of rose water and gly-
cerine. Rub it on well and allow to
dry before going out
One Of the old fashioned rules for
Q good complexion which has since
been exploded as wrong, was to inn
mediateiy wash ones face as soon as
returning indoors. Now comes the
advice Of beauty expert, don't DO It.
Let the skin rest for at least half an
hour after long, dusty trip; let it
become cool and relaxed, then go on
Ahead and get the dirt out Of it. A
rood cleansing cream is excellent Tor
this purpose. One Of the best cleans
inR agents for . hot, dirty skin 10
10 bathe the face, neck and arms IN
cool. sweet milk. However, in these
Il. c. L. days. luke warn sAssr and .
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
How to Keep Children
In School State Problem,

Wha vM become Of the 1000 boys
ind gin :is n.the second and third class
school distncts and the 1000 IN firs,
nlass diAdcts who were recently
gEadna ted from Eighth Grade sub
jectsl This il the questisn that q
lbsorb ing the attention Of statee edu.
cators today.
An extremely large proportion Of
These will Ind no high school available
fG fur ther education and will be oblig-
- to. 30 away to school. Here viii
aIise the question as to where these
by and eirls will be sent. Where
enn instructions Of the best order be
Gatained?
With the completion Of our County
High School, . large number Of boys
Ana girls will be taken care Of. and
1D better educational institution Of
It's kind can be found in the state. or
nsnH reasonable tuition fees and living
expenses can be obtained anywhere
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19

Designers lave been generous in the
variety Of beautiful blouses with
which they welcome summer. Many
OF them are made of georgetee In two
colors like the lovely moddi shown
above. Nothing equals georsette for
daintfness md II remains an sunrivaled
eavorfte whose caase ia fuSthered BY
thls new arrival. Imagine 1t In navy
blue with neck. sleeves AMI pcplum
borthered 'v4th taugarine. Heedlework
marks the borders in squares and Q
aittie emhroidery finds q place %
then The girdle is Of blue ribbon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
THEN AND NOW

Exchange;-
A country boy. bArefooted. peor. alons.
Looked far across TIE. summers gold
en- day
Toward the city's pompous, busy way
Where wealth and splendor shone.
But he was poor and every fierce desire
Was hushed. And yet yon curling
smoke
Within his soul Ambitions dreams
awoke.
To set his heart afire.
The glad years sped; Ambition won
her way;
The busy street gave him her wealth
and Fame :.
Showed him the heights and there his
shining name,
Written in gold, to live beyond his
day. :,
But with it all, the vale Of childhood's
Joy,
The fragrant hills, the waving fields
June,
Were ever with him, whistling some
old tune;
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
Somehow he longed once more 70 b,
a boy.
HOME BAKING

When one thinks Of good home bak-
ing today, there ID always Q mental
picture Of grandmother's goodies. But
there has been as much advance IN
there has In the sciences.
The Educational Department Of tAo
DIR. Price Baking Powder Factory IL
doing great work in the improvement
of home baking. The most helpful
results of this work have been em-
bodied in u new cook book which 10
said to be the last word in baking
perfection.
That this book may reach every
home, every grocer in Gunnison has
been authorized to present copy OF
the new DIR. Prices Cook Book TO all
purchasers of DIR. Prices PhosphAts
Baking Powder.
Large display advertising Of this
appears on page six Of the News
Champion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
DRIED CORN IS
MOST SUPERIOR
Canned Vegetable Can Be Used
for Wide Variety Of Pur.
poses in Cooking.
GATHER WHEN II MIX STAGE
Any ss e~'sse varistles havine ouai.
ssies osslrabss fer Table Uss Will
Make Coed Prodvet-SuM 10
Factor In Dying.

prepared ~ the United States Depart
ment OF AEricuiture.)
A vegetable which. when dried, II
above criticism even by the most crit.
ical. is corn Other kinds Of garden
products may or may not be liked by
many people. but dried corn is the
equal II not the superior OF canned
corn and can be used for practically
rs wide variety Of purposes. The
following directions for drying Il are
those advised by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Any OF the varieties u sweet corn
having qualities desirable for talJie use
wnl make a gopd dried product Corn
Intended for drying should he gath
cred when in the milk stage. before
glazing and hardening have begun and
when the corn Is In an ideal condition
for Immediate table use. II should be
gathered esty as can he prepared
for drying, as corr, deterisrates rap
Idly.
Careful Preparation Essential.
Husk the ears aud trim with a
knife ~ remove any Injuries. The
silk need not be removed. as Il can
be readily separated from the corn
after drying Place the ears In wire
BASKETS or wire-bottom boxes and
plunge into boiling water for eight to
twelve minutes, or until the milk Is
set A little salt may be added to the
water II desired. Divide til. corn into
otder and younger lO,s before blanch-
hg, ms the younger ears require some
w'hnf longer cooking than the Older
ones.
After cooking. remove corn from the
water. allow 1t to Drain and cool SUI.
ificientiy to be handled and cut from
The cobs with n strong sharp knife,
tnking care that none OF the cob is
removed with the kernels. THE glumes
or the ilInii attachments at the tip Of
the grains are eusily screened out af-
ter the corn becomes dry. Spread the
kernels upon trays to depth Of inch
df drying is done In drier. or y to r.
inch if the corn Ii to Ne dried in tho
sun. Stir the grains thoroughly Sew
eral times during the drying to break
up any compact masses.
1sn Faetsr IN nsysno Corn.
It IL practically impossible to bring
cosn 10 ,suf1eient degree Of drynesy
b. the unaided heat Of the sun. n
corn u dried In the san II should b
dnished By psuring into bread pGaA
paading In the oven Of the stove. and
warming to leD to 165 degrees Fahren-
heit for two .hours. Whether the dry
ing II done In the sun, in Z cook -ssOve
drier, or In . commercial drier, Il
shsdAd be ,cntinued until the grains
are hard, semitransparent, and win
break with csean. slass-like fractures
Il crushed.
Before st0stng free the corn e sefta,
siu1nes, ana 1lts of cob. This may be
done by pouring the corn from enc
vessel to another in q streuG drafk
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19

ons very eatissaetory Nay ~ Drying
Fruits an1 vsossablss q hsms.
When the corn d dry. store In closely
woven muslin bass Or heavy paper
easG Tie tightly ct the nsck and
paaes within larger bag. which also
GAould b tightly tied.
Do not allow ths drying process to
stoD from the tims It b started untif
~ corn u fniriy dry. Com II Q prod
ct which contains considerable sugar
- protein, and ff the dryins PROCESS
= allowed to stop bacteria are apt to
1evoaop and souring tnke place. Pro-
TT Il iron insects. Il sun drying h
AtG1Fupted By cloudy weather or
fheWefs, remove coFn to the stove and
euatinus drying u ths prodnet may
sssH
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
Twenty Years
Ago

Gunnison. August 10, 1901.
Dear Mary:-
Thought ! would write to you while
my hair is drying. / washed il today
so that it will look nice tonight at the
lawn party the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid is giving on the Lake and Miller
lawns. Wish you could be with me.
Reua Trevarthen is going to tell for
tunes, and ! am going to try my luck.
Miss Trevarthen came home yester-
day from visit in Central City.
It is nice that the young folks can
get away from home once in a while.
i imagine they appreciate home better
when they get back. Lots of visitors
here just a present, and oh, the many
parties.
Miss Genevieve Purrier had a pref
ty affair for Miss Ethel Parks the 9th
er evening. The young ladies enjoyed
n tea party.
Miss Mamie Shackleford and her
sister, Miss Cara, entertained for
Beatrice Dunham Of Denver. That
fool Jack Of mine said II was "nutty
affair."" just because the girls had q
peanut hunt. They had great fun.
Miss D0sia Estes evidently thought
outdoor gatherings more fun than in
door parties, so she had . bicycle
party the other evening. The went by
my house, and fDm the cloud os
dust in their wake, those new tangled
cnntraptions called automobiles. had
nsfhing on the giFls for speed.
haven't been t. any social doings
this week, ~ We were at Waunifa
several days Net quite . crowd OF
Gunnison folks there. Misses Fmnie
Burnett, Ethel FefYpson, Gertie Pfper
and Nellie Flavin were among tho
vfsitors. The young folks At the hotel
had q fudge party ene evening sf the
cold spring. Dr. Davis II planninx a
q $4,000 sanitarinm for that reeort
next summer.
The Dean girls, Besde and Wflla,
ID Grand Junction, were calling on
Helen yesterday. They came M With
Mrs. e. E. Nueller, who was visafin1
down there.
That reminds me, the former Dean
home here viii soon be occupjed Nv
the family Of d. ". Sampliner Of
Cleveland, Ohio.
! hear the xAtimer family came
home from Scotland mis- week. They
had . long stay.
~ - sOABasOIus NIbs VIM
Coombs and Mrs. A. N. Thomas, are
going camping at Cochetopa with
their families. They wanted me to
go s2ong, but couldn't.
MfA Co0mbs was saying her son.
Harry, will leave soon for Philadelphia
to take q course in pharmacy.
l met Mrs. Phoebe Walker on the
street yesterday. She was in from
the ranch with her boy, Archie, who
got one hand badly cut with :. now
ing machine dckle.
Jack was telling me last night
about c. w. Chinery getting hack nl
ten-cent piece he parted with four
teen years ago. It happened that
the dime bore the date 1887 and for |
fun Mr.. Chinery cut his initials on tlbe |
face Of Il. OF course, h spent Il later |
on, but like the cat, It came back.
wAs down to the Miller furniture |
store the other day, and Undertaier
8. J. Miller was Allowing me the new
invention he just purchased. It 10 .
Bomgarden Lowering Device for low
erinG cohlins. HUH The inventor Of |
article must have had some queer |
ideas.
Good graeiousi Mr. Mfllsr may have
> chance to bury me, e ] don't start |
supper pretty soon. NJ hair q dryl
now, - IN ring Of and put Il up.
NEXT fime ! vrite, ri tn you whatl |
he fortune taller told me u 'the IaWnI |
party tonight Ese this tine god by.l
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
What Adenoids win
Do for Your Children

State Agricultural College
Before the opening Of school parents
should find out whether or not their
children have adenoids.
Adenoids ar small swellings, or lit
tie tumors that grow in tie throat
just above and back Of the opening os
the nose into the mouth and in front
Of the opening to the two small tubes
ty which the ears are connected with
the upper part Of the throat.
Some Of the evil effects q Nderoids
arei
First-They interfere with . child's
breathing and force him to breath
thru his mouth, thus the air reaching
the lungs is in an unpurified condi-
tion; predisposes such . child to fra
qucnt attacks Of cold, bronchitis and
pneumonia, and such a child does nor
get into its body as much air As . nor
NAL child consumes.
Second-They alter the voice of 4
child, giving it "stuffy" speech.
Third-The child's nose, being more
or less diseased, and especially sub
ject to colds, il loses to q large extent
the sense of taste and smeell,
Fouth-Adenoids produce peculiar
facial expression, an unnatural arch.
ing of the eyebrows.
Fifth-Adenoids cause distunb bed
sleep and also interfere with the hear.
ing.
The operation for adenoids is yer,
simple and the danger is not mucf
greater than the danger Of the anes
thetie. The treatment, as comparet
with leaving the adenoids alone, is I
minimum danger compared with /;
maximum danger.
There is no question but what ths
child who has adenoids and has had
them taken out has a much bette,
chance to become efficient in his work
The world is becoming safer II
some respects, says an exchange. You
never hear now Of lady oatchinp
her heel in the ruifle Of her dress anc
falling down stairs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19

The world is becoming safer in
some respects, says an exchange. You
never hear now Of a lady catching
her heel in the ruffle Of her dress and
falling down stairs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
GOOD cARo-TAsLE COVERS
Thin Patent Leather With Smooth Sun.
faes 10 slippery and Smooth,
Decided Advantaoe.

There are chrd.tabls covers made Of
thin patent leather, bound with heavy
corded silk at the edges. with ribbond
to tie them securely In place. Thesel
are admirable, for their highly var
nished surface makes them siippery:
and smooth. an advantage always in n
card-tabic cover.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
than right here in Gunnison.

Said the smart floor walker to IL
excited looking lady: "Are you Looking
for something, madam 2" "Yeo, NJ
husband" was the reply" Right doWH
down the isle" said the smart 6ooe-
walker, "you will find the male orde
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19

Thzt eastern physician wio declares
American people are running thek
health and skin BY too muEh bathing.
needn't think he has discovered any
thing new. Several hunded small
boys hage been Of the sas,e opinisn
for \. fhese many years
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-02
RAUSE CARNIVAL co. COMING
AUGUST 8-13.

At the regular meeting of the
Paris City Council a committee from
the A. j. Lovely Co., No. "a, Uni
form Rank, Knights of Pythias, ask
ed for a permit and license for the
Krause Carnival Co., to conduct a
Carnival in this city during the
week of August to Is. After con-
siderable discussion of the matter,
pro and con, the application was
granted.
The Krause Carnival Co. played in
Mt. Sterling during the week of the
Montgomery County Fair, to large
crowds, and last week played in Win
chester, winning the endorsement and
approval of the amusement-loving
public.
The Winchester Sun says: The
crowds attending the Krause Carnl-
val Co.'s shows are increasing daily.
The company was brought to Win
chester by the local Post American
Legion. The public is learning each
night that the former service men
have brought to the city a Clean
high-class show, and large numbers
are attending each evening. The
Krause Band is one of the best ever
heard in Winchester, and the shows
are all right in every way.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-02
COLORED PRISONER MAKES ES-
CAPE FROM JAIL

Will Mitchell, alias Bunch" a
colored prisoner confined in the Paris
Jail, made his escape from that in
stitution about eleven o'clock, Fri
day night, and at last accounts, is
still at large.
Mitchell, who had been held over
to the Grand Jury on charge of
stealing blue grass seed, from farm
ers in the Clintonville vicinity, took
tn bed clothing from the bed in his
cell, wrapped it around the wooden
window casing, and set fire to it.
When the stones had become red hot
he threw water on them, causing
them to crumble and break apart.
Through the opening thus made he
escaped by scaling the wall en-
closing the Jail yard and dropped to
the ground below.
Jailer Thomas Taul, as soon as the
escape was discovered, gave the
alarm and telephone messages were
sent to the authorities of all the sur
rounding towns, giving description
of Mitchell, and asking for his ar
rest. Jailer Taul offers a reward Of
$50 for the return of Mitchell, who
is described as being yellow compile IT.
ed; forty-five years old; weight about
It's pounds; six feet in height;
dressed in ordinary clothing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-02
OIL COMPANYS CASE HEARD AT
NASHVILLE

In the United States District
Court at Maysville last Thursday,
Judge A. M. ]. Cochran refused to
order the receiver of the Bourbon
Oil and Development Co., and the
Cooperative Land and Development
Co. to make a levy on the stock
holders to pay the creditors of these
companies at this time. The Court
advised the receiver to liquidate the
assets of the companies and to de-
termine the actual bona fide
indebtedness of said companies be-
fore applying to the Court for per-
mission to make levy on the stock
holders.
Arrangements were made by the
stockholders to organize by counties,
and to send delegates to a general
stockholders meeting to be held IL
Paris on Tuesday, August 9, for the
purpose of perfecting a thorough or
SANITATION of all stockholders for
better protection of their rights.
The Bourbon county stockholders
in the concerns were represented at
the hearing by Judge Denis Dundon,
of Paris.
Among the attorneys attending the
hearing were Judge ]. A. Edge and
Harry Duncan, of Lexington; Judge
Denis Dundon and attorney r. c,
Talbot, of Paris; Judge Samuel
Holmes, of Carlisle; John P. Nc
Cartney, of Flemingsburg, and at
torney Davis, of Charlottesville
Indiana.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-02
WINDSTORMS COMING
INSURE YOUR BUILDINGS
AGAINST DAMAGE BY WIND AS
WELL AS FIRE. WITH
G-tf) YERKES & Ped.
A CARD FROM &. ED BEDFORD

In answer to the inquiry of Many
Democratic Voters in the Kentuck-
ian-Citizen Of July 27, l wish to say
that in my first announcement Tor
Sheriff, pledged my entire time to
the duties Of the office.
If elected ! will not engage in any
other business, and I will be found
at all times at my post of duty, ready
to serve the public without fear or
favor.
] believe the officer is the servant
of the people and he should strive to
serve and not dictate to them.
i again pledge my entire time to
the office, and will insist that my
books be examined each year by an
expert to the end that no money be
1nisappropriated from my office.
To further protect the public's
money / will require each OF my
deputies be under bond.
Respectfully yours,
R. ED. BEDFORD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-02
BUSINESS MEN AND TOBACCO
GROWERS PARADE

Business and professional men.
farmers and tenants united Saturday
afternoon in a big parade several
blocks long, to demonstrate their en-
thusiasm over the Cooperative Bur
ley Tobacco Marketing Association
plan, and to help boost for a large at
tendance at the meeting at the court
mousse yesterday. Rudolph Davis was
grand marshal of the day.
Led by the City Band, the long
line of marchers passed in review in
the rear of the court house, and pro-
ceeded south on Main street to Tenth
and returned to the court house, the
parade hating at every corner, while
selections were rendered by the Band.
Regardless of the fact that it was
saturday afternoon, the merchants
took part in the demonstration and
virtually every business house was
represented. Banners were carried
asserting their endorsement of the
marketing plan, which, in their belief
is the only hope of stabilizing not
only farming but business conditions
in the tobacco belt. Banners were
also carried announcing the big meet
ing to be held at the court house at
$3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon, when
former Congressman ]. N. Kehoe, of
Maysville, would speak on the SUBJ
ject of cooperating Tobacco Mar
keting."
At the conclusion of the parade the
marchers lined up on the cou It
house steps, where photographs were
taken, and several selections played
by the City Band, which received
vigorous applause.