davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

meg or sprinkling Of cinnamon "
navor IL needed. some Of the fruit,
and more crumbs until the dish 10 full.
Bake until thoroughly heated through.
Plum Pudding cake.-Take two cup
fuls OF bread crumbs softened In one.
quarter OF a cupful Of milk. II the
crumbs are very dry add more milk.
To the softened crumbs add one we'll
beaten egg, One-fOurth of q cupful
each of molasses and sugar, one
fourth Of cupful Of stewed prunes,
chopped. three-fourths OF a cupful of
chopped raisIns, two teaspOonfuls Of
mixed spices, onefourth Of q tea,
spoonful Of soda. half Of a teaspoon.
ful Of salt, two tcaspoonfuls Of lemon
JuIce and one-fourth Of a cupful Of
-four. Bake I'M a moderate oven forty
i've minutes. Serve with:
Foamy saues.-Cream one-fourth
Of cupful Of butter. add three
fourths Of cupful Of brown sugar, q
few drops Of lemon Juice. four table
spoonfuls Of cream and one-half tea
spoonful Of vanilla. Cream the but.
Ter. add the sugar slowly and beat
very light, then add the other ingredi-
ents and place over boiling water. stir.
ring until foamy.
Sponge Layer PuddIns.-Slice
sponge or any plain butter cake in
even slices put together with preserves
o. jam Of any kind in three or four
layers. Pour over q hot fruit sauce
and place in the oven to heat and alb
sorb the sauce. Serve with q fruit
sauce or sweetened cream.
Berry Whlp.-Fill q dish With.
slices Of sponge cake. Sugar a quart
Of Strawberries. mash lightly and pour
over the cake. Beat three egg whites
until stiff, add three tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar and beat through the
berries to color and flavor. Heap on
the cake and serve with cream.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison. January 2s. 1901.

Gunnison, January 2s, i9Ol-
Dear Nary
Am sitting here alone tonight, SO
viii put in the time writing letters
Jack has gone down to the La Veta
hotel 10 see c. w. Balm, who is quite
him.
The children have gone to the sur
prise on Miss Hazel Hartman. Quite
q crowd Of young folks went down to
the Hartman ranch home in q sleigh.
My little girl is crazy to join the
dancing class organized BY Miss
Angie Rowe. The young folks have a
great time practicing.
Adam Miller our furniture man and
undertaken is selling out and intends
going to a lower altitude for his
health He thought he might settle in
California A former Gunnisonite
Henry Rudolph has purchased 200
acre tract in San Diego and started
an orange grove. Has 200 orange
trees.
II this fine weather keeps on we
will soon be able to get out our spring
finery. l am going to have a new hat
as soon as Miss Bessie Estes returns
from Denver. She went over TO select
her spring stock for her store.
saw the bride on the street today
Mrs. George Fletcher of Baldwin. The
wedding occurred here this week. She
is a Colorado City lady, Miss Nettie
O'Neill.
told you last week about our tele-
graph operator, Miss Dora Weaver,
getting married. Well,this week the
telegraph Office has a new operator,
NJ
wonder II she will like Gunnison.
was invited to the fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary celebration Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. T. Sills last wek, but Jack
forgot and carried the invitation in
his pocket all week. Just like q man.
b. F. Martin has quit his job here
ut the car shops and intends moving
to Salida, where he will work ut his
trade as carpenter.
That reminds me that Miss Ethel
Ferguson went to Salida the other
evening to visit friends for q while
Oh, sure! Guy Palmer is still in the
hospital there.
You ought to see the fine baby boy
the Stork left at the Frank Harper
home this week.
Jack just came home and l asked
him IL there was any news around
town. He said Shorty Bashaw and Ed
Mccoy were in o runaway this after
noon, but neither were hurt, although
both men were considerably shaker
up. Shorty swears he wasn't driving
One of your neighbors, Miss Nellis
Began of Steuben creek, has entered
the ninth grade at the high school
here. a chum of hers, Miss Grace
Stevens, will room with her and her
mother
The Republican newspaper office
has new printer. Walter Sweet
/ who has been at Sargents all winter
will work with his brother-in-law, f.
Il. Lore in the Republican office.
Jack says M. V. Shonyo took the
east-bound train tonight. Suppose he
has gone to visit his family at Poncha
Springs.
Well I've ran out of news, SO will
ring off until next time. So, for the
present good bye.
ArryrSc
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

The features Of this girl portray the
dnest type Of Polish childhood tina,
now lies enguIfed In hunger and dis
ease and all their attendant miseries
Relief already administered BY Amer
ica has preserved her beauty and
freshness. albeit her eyes betray the
suffering she has seen. but Iiferslly
millions IN her own and adjacent coun
tries still have no one to look to but
America as another winter Of horros
closes 10 upon them. To the end thu,
their prayer may not 60 unanswered
eight leading American relief orgnnIzs
lions have banded together In Joint
appeal IN behalf Of Europe's suffering
children. They are the American Re
lisf Administration, the American Red
Cross. tho American Friends' Relief
COMMITTEES (ouakers). the Jewiah Jelni
Distribution Committee. the rederal
Churches Of Christ IN America. the
Knights Of Columbus, the 7. n. G. 4
end the 7. ". G. 4
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
AT MEETING OF REBEK AIS

Last Tuesday evening, the Rebekahs
held an installation of officers at the
regular meeting of the order. Two
new members were initiated, Curtis
Osborne and George Hughes.
The officers for the coming year
are: p. N. G., Mrs. Fannie b. Whip;
n. g., Mrs. Kate RAIDER; v. G., Mrs.
Emma Hards; Secretary, Mrs. Cert
rude Osborne; Treasurer, Margaret
Collins; Conductor, May Logan; Ward,
Mrs. Hughes; Inside Guard, Eva Leon
ard; Outside Guard, May B. Adams;
d. ID. p, Ethel Lashbrook.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
111e K7TGHN HNEN|
CABIN QIElHoE

The saying that "one mans food 10
another mans poison 10 but another
way Of expressing the impossibility Of
fixing rigid dietary for civilized man
In his present condition: but II 10 pos
sble to determine what elements IN
food and drink are likely 10 be injuri-
Gus to some individuals or TO all.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
THE WEAKER SEX

II was probably Grabbed old bache-
lor who gave the following definition
Of the wicker sex"
The weaker sex is that portion Of
the human race which goes down
town in gro weather In half -masted
waist, rilk hose, and pumps to by
. muffle. md woolen socks for her
hnbbs. 80 that be can 20 to work.
And thr'' he brute catches cold and
has p.ssu snia and dies and after he
= lad awes', tie widow collects his
tpsnran md invests IN : teautiful
1r rer's re to wear TIE Ro6flA de
lily. ss
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
AGNES.

Miss Gertrude Eastman left Sunday
for Stockton, Calf, where she will
continue in her profession as grad
uate nurse. Miss Gertrude received
her diploma as graduate nurse
just before the holidays and has since
been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. n.
Eastman of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
N.... het.sle
GUNNIsON WOMAN'S CLUB
HOLD REGULAR MEETING

The regular meeting of the Gunni-
son Women's Club was held with Mrs.
Curtis Osborne on Tuesday Of this
week. A good attendance was present
and an enjoyable afternoon spent.
Mrs. s. P. Spencer gave q book review
on Happily Married. = which was very
interesting. Miss Ella Osborne sang
beautiful solo in her usual fine
voice. At late hour the club ad-
journed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
GOSH! WHO WOULD,


The old hen sat on a leafless tree
And said: Nobody cares for me.
My food is what / find about
! hunt for it till I'm frazzled out.
My owner says do not pay,
And that ought to sing and lay.
| wish he had to sit out here
And live on pickings all the year.
III bet a half cent by jing,
He'd not lay from now till spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
AID SOCIETIES HOLD
JOINT MEETING WEDNESDAY

The Presbyterian Aid Society enter
tanned the Methodist Aid Society on
Wednesday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. John A. Steele. There was a
large attendance present, and after
the business of the meeting was over,
the rest of the afternoon was spent
in sewing. Mrs. Arterberry enter
the ladies with several readings. All
present thoroughly enjoyed the meet
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
wOMAN's RELIEF CORPS
HOLD INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS SATURDAY

The newly elected officers Of the
Woman's Relief Corps were installed
at their regular meeting last Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Price,
the installing officer, presided with
dignity. Quite q large attendance was
present and after the business Of the
meeting, delicious luncheon was
served. The officers Installed were:
Mrs Bessie Wolfe, president: Mrs.
Alice Lathrop, senior vice; Mrs. T..
Chinery, junior vice; Mrs. A. Unruh,
chaplain; Mrs. May Pennington, treas
urer; Mrs. Julia Trine, secretary;
Mrs. Curtis Osborne, patriotic instruct
or; Mrs. Helen Sills, press correspon-
dent; Mrs. Edwards, conductor; Mrs.
Fannie Mckee, assistant conductor;
Mrs. Bissell, guard; Mrs. H. U. Ga
vette. assistant guard; Miss Maud
Bray, musician. The four color bear
ers chosen are: Mesdames Wolfe, s. ].
Miller. J. A. wiseman and Herrick.
Gunnison Corps No. IL, is steadily
increasing in interest and membership.
Some social doings are being talked
Of for the future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
sHE KNEW HER MAN

The young hopeful Of . farmer waa
sssss gssty sy.lss. f.. Z :, gsttins gsss 9srs E
~ es1ty T. animals, 1tr keepins =
~ stahle, 3e1 wateFias \. milk -
1ef barnir his barn AnEit the insur-
anee 80 - sent me to the jail =
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

Variety is the spice of life, so try
and have a slight change in the weekly
meru il possible. A new dish once
q week might surprise the members Of
the family, but it would be q pleasant
surprise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

fruit AZ Q brown
betty. Put q lay
er of the cake
crumbs In the
bottom Of q but
tered baking dish !:
then add small
bits Of butter. a
grating Of nut.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

The Episcopal Guild is busily sew
ing and getting ready for bazaar,
which they intend holding some time
in the spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

When the apples in that box you
purchased for the winter have began
to wilt or spoil, can them or make
sweet pickles of them. No sense to
let them go to waste when there are
SO many ways of using them, and
they are SO healthful to eat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

The Odd Fellows Encampment is
planning feed and get-together party
for next Thursday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

In the company OF blouses and
smocks for fall are found new models
made Of tafIeta silk that are original
and pretty and originality is great
asset just now. Here 10 one Of them
Tint Il sure to interest those who ars
looking for something new and sure
to please everyone who can appreciate
IFS heautx.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
FUTURE EVENTS IN SOCIETY

The DyWyk club meets next We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Ashton Winslow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

Don't forget "EARTHBOUND" at
the Unique Theatre Friday and Satur-
day nights.-Feb 9Th and 5th
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

Mrs. Louis Miller will entertain the
Catholic Ladies Altar Society next
Thursday afternoon, the 3rd. A large
attendance is desired.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
DISHES FROM LEFTOVER CAKE.

Cake crumbs may be used with any
kind Of fruit Juice or fresh or canned
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

The Five Hundred Club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Gribbin. A good
time was had by all present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

The Isabella Tourist Club will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Clara NJ. Herrick. Mrs. C. NJ.
Herrick, Mrs. NJ. B. Herrick and Mrs.
Emma Hards will be hostesses. A
musical program will be given.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

Gunnison Valley Chapter Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will be entertained at the home
of Mrs. +. ID. Sanford tomorrow at
a luncheon. One-thirty sharp is the
hour.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
A Modern Miracle.
~THE GREAT KERM1ss," magic

"THE GREAT KERMIsS." magician
extraordinary. Having return
ed to America after a supreme tour Of
the orient" as the fluent press agent
writes. will present what is said to
be one Of the most astounding. mys-
terious. unbelievable and bafding H.
lusions ever attempted-that Of cut
ting a woman in two"-right here in
Washington this week.
Then follows a brief description of
how it is done and how it differs from
offerings Of similar character.
The box used by kermiss is just an
ordinary white pine box. 1t weighs
but forty pounds and stands exactly
five feet four inches in height The
young woman used In this serious
operation weighs 135 pounds and
stands five feet seven incheA The
box is roughly constructed and put
together with ordinary rough roofing
nails such as are used every day by
carpenters Through this box in sew
eral different positions there are seven
blades Of highly tempered steel, which
divide the box into eight small COM
partments any one of which is too
small to conceal a human body.
All paraphernalia used, including
the steel blades. saw, box and plat
form, are open for inspection by the
public There are no trapdoors or
false bottoms to either box or plat
form. And there you are.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
College Girls Interested.

THAT the average college girl is in
terested in specializing along
lines such as scenario writing, direct
ing. designing of sets, architecture
and so forth rather than in acting for
the screen was indicated the other
day when John Emerson and Anita
Loos. photoplay writer's and produc-
ers, addressed more than thousand
students at Smith College. Northamp-
ton. Mass.
The undergraduates, it is said,
listened with interest as Mr.. Emer-
son and Miss Loos explained why the
chorus girl captures cinematographlc
honors while the college girl knocks
at the studio door in vain. Miss LooS
said:
1.-The college girl must learn to sell
her talents properly. She is too sensi-
tive. If an opening is not created
for her the first time she calls, she is
apt to become discouraged and give
up in disgust. The chorus girl, on
the contrary, who is accustomed to
fighting for everything she gets,
keeps pestering the directors and
studio managers until she forces the
recognition she desires"
In answer to the question of Sc
rlouS young woman as to whether il
were not possible to use motion pic
lures as a means OF uplifting the
Ideals OF masses, Mr.. Emerson
answered:
Study your audiences and find out
what they want. Then give them
not just what they want, but, if You
can, something little better than
what they want, but just enough bet
ter SO that they will still want it. In
other words, don't make your work
so much better than what they want
that they will walk out on you and
leave You fiat. Because, if you do
your next effort, in which you might
have led them just d little further on
the road to good taste and finer dis
elimination, may fail utterly because
they won't be there to be led
Practical proof of interest was man.
ifested by many of the young women
who gave their names and addresses
to Mr.. Emerson with the request thai
he keep them on file for possible
openings after their graduation nex1
summer.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
Rialto' S Novelty.

MOORE'S Rialto Theater last
Christmas attracted wide atten-
tion with its lavish novelties in deco
ration, giving the theater an atmoS-
phere of Christmas cheer and sug-
gesting the New Year spirit.
Probably no feature excited so much
interest and delight in both young
and old as the enormous Christmas
tree, glittering with electric lights,
tinsel and snow. which stood in the
center of the foyer, with its base sur
rounded by a miniature landscape and
village, in which no detail had been
overlooked. The village had many
houses, a church. mill with running
water turning the wheel, a fountain
in the square. a railroad station and
railroad with an electric train.
Miniature lights illuminating the viii
lage and the track as it ran out into
the country where toy cattle grazed
on mountainside and around the lake
in wheich live goldfish fitted to and
fro.
This beautiful and interesting at
faction was the work of Philip Chip
man, chief electrician, and George
Hunt. carpenter of the theater
This year The original setting will
be gain. but with many addi-
ito! urcS, both beautiful ana
an. .ief among which will be
Ii & electric fount. n, illumi-
nateu ".lh colored lights, additional
houses in the village and more pow
erful pumping plant in the water
works down by the railroad tunnel.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
Gilda Varesi in
Enter Madame

"ENTER MADAME" was nrst pre-
sented on any stage by Brock
Pemberton in August, 1920. It intro
duced Miss Gilda varesi at the Gar
rick Theater, New York city.
The success Of star and vehicle was
was soon required to accommodate
the throngs that came to see the per-
formanoA The Fulton was then Sc
cured and the production transferred
to that theater, where 1t continued on
its prosperous career we'll into the
summer months. It was withdrawn,
while yet PLAYING to big patronage.
much needed rest.
Enter Madame" has now been on
tour since early August, 1921. and
within two weeks of It's local engage
ment Miss Varesi and the majority Of
her company will sail for England to
appear in its London presentation at
the Royalty Theater February 13.
Enter Madame" was written by
Miss varesi in collaboration with
Dolly Byrne, and madame" is her
character. Lisa Della Robbia is an
opera star. and when the curtain rises
on the first act Of the play her hus-
band. who has not seen her in five
years D !S polu6 HlulSteFeo 10 ny al
attractive and beguiling widow. The
husband is philandering just a wee
bit. and. liking it, has notified the tur-
bulent Lisa, then in Europe, that he
is going to obtain a divorce. So far,
so good. but madame decides to come
to America and then the fun begins,
for this pampered prima donna pos
sesses an artistic temperament devel-
oped to the nth degree. But to di-
vulge how. even after the divorce Is
granted, Lisa wins back her former
mate and triumphantly carries him
away would be to unfold too much Of
the intriguing plot
Evening star., 1921-12-25
A Young Vaudevillian.

4 LTHoUGH he is only eighteen
years of age. Nat Nazarro, jr., is
a star in vaudeville. In his brief span
Of life he has spent eleven years on
the stage. and hard effort has brought
him the prominence Of having his
name in electric bulbs.
Nat Is an American lad. born in Kan
sas City, Mo. He came Of q theatrical
family and long before he made his
first stage appearance, he was known
in the dressing rooms of theaters
throughout the country. At seven he
began as a juvenile acrobat.
Nat. however. shows a distinct lean
ing toward music, particularly the
cello. and he Is accounted an accom-
plished musician. A few years ago. he
blossomed out with the Atlantic Fleet
Jazz Band, which established him
firmly in the headline class. Today he
has jazz sextet and other specialists
In his company. AS for Nat. he is
versatility personified. for he sings,
dances, plays and turns flip-flops with
equal enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY,
CPAIN, that picturesque country o
- romance, cast its spell over tn,

CPAIN. that picturesque country Of
- romance, cast its spell over the
local theaters last week, for Ibanezs
Blood and Sand" was played at the
National, Carmen" opened the week
at Polls and even at keith's there
were Spanish dances in native cos
tune. 1t was rather interesting to
contrast the different gowns, for al
though we have a habit of thinking
that Spanish women have only one
style of dress. a shawl and a comb. and
one diet, consisting of hot tamales and
Spanish onions, they really like va
riety as much as we ourselves do. 1t
must be admitted that combs and
shawls generally form a part of the
typical Castillian wardrobe. but they
differ so widely in character, and may
be worn in so many ways that there
really is little "sameness' about them.
Spanish costumes are of especial
interest at present, for they have
been the inspiration of many of the
new" fashion notes seen in the latest
gowns for milady of America. For
Instance, the costume sketched, which
was worn by Miss Esther Ferrabini in
her role of Carmen. has a wide cir
Evening star., 1921-12-25
SEVEN DREAMS.
Everybody at Some Time in His
Life Dreams Them.

Hereward Darlington. in Leslie's.
1t has been said that three great
problems confronted the mind of
primitive man: the difference between
living and lifelesS matter; the fate
Of the individual human soul after
death, and the nature Of the figures
that were most frequently seen in
dreama
It may be said that, in a certain
sense, these three problems still re-
main unsolved; for, although science
has done much toward their solu-
tion, the primary questions still re-
main, In their broadest sense
When we come to think Of It. 1t
is very remarkable that most of us
consider our dreams so little. We
spend approximately one-third Of our
lives in sleep, and it is almost GER
dreamless sleep! We all dream all
the time, only we do not remember
our dreams. Therein lies the dT-
ference.
But many dreams are remembered
and a hopeless tumble many of
them are, you will say! Certainly, they
appear to be 50; but it is very
ually understood. We now know
that we remember only a small frac-
ton Of any dream-what is called the
manifest content" and that below
this IL vast mass Of dream material
never normally recalled. known as
the latent content" If we could re-
member this, we should see that most
of our dreams are systematic. coher-
ent, and frequently represent some
wish or desire. All this has been
shown by psychoanalysis and other
methods.
It may be pointed out that prac-
tically every one of us has had. at
one time or another. seven common
dreams, which are said to have been
dreamed at one time or another by
nearly everybody in the world.
These are:
/. The falling dream.
2. The flying dream.
3. The dream of Inadequate cloth
ing.
I. The dream of not being able to
get away from some beast that is
pursuing.
s. The dream Of being drawn ire
sistibly to some dangerous place.
6. The dream that some darling
wish has been gratified.
z. The dream Of being about to go
on q journey and being unable to get
your things into your trunks, etc.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
The Village of Thrums.

EOR the second time in the history
Of American photoplay production
the Scottish village of Thrums, immortal
ized in J. NJ Barrie's whimsical stories
and plays. has been reconstructed on
American soil to serve as a background
for a story by this noted playwright
The first Thrums was built in Amer
lea in 1920. when Kirriemuir, the modern
Eame Of ThrumS, was constructed at
Forest Hills. l.. l., for the screen pro-
duction of Barrie's Sentimental Tom
N.Y. pleasurably remembered by photo
play lovers.
The second Thrums came into being
during the present year when it was
reproduced in the shadows Of the Cali
fornia hills for the filming of Barrie's
"The Little Minister" which will be
the Christmas week attraction at Loew's
Palace.
Experts on Scottish architecture and
landscape who saw the American
Thrums of Sentimental Tommy were
enthusiastic in their praise Of those who
did the work They are now waxing en-
thusiastic all over again, after having
seen the California reproduction, in
w.lich Nanne's home. the manse. the
town hall and the auld LIGHT kirk fairly
breathe the air of Scotland