davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
Stillman Evades
Questions Put By
Wife's Attorneys
CONTINUED from Page One)

James A. Stillman," written upon an
application for a license to operate
an automobile.
He would not say who christened
the "Modesty" or whether he had
aboard il a gold cocktail shaker and
two gold glasses which the defense
charged were presents from Mrs.
Leeds.
Another question which he refused
to answer on the ground II might
tend to incriminate him. was:
While your family was at At
lantic City at one hotel, did you
maintain an apartment with another
woman, at another hotel in Atlantic
City,"
Before he took the stand there was
long wrangle among the attorneys
as to what matter the cross examina-
ton might embrace. During this
argument. John f. Mack. guardian ad
Item for Guy Stiilman. the infant
son of Mrs Stillman whose paternity
In attacked by the banker, was re-
ported to have said:
II intend to examine Mr.. Stillman
fully as to conspiracy between him
and one. Florence II. Leeds. whereby
they planned and pre- arranged to
bring this action for divorce to de-
stroy the wife, to destroy the child
to the end that he might marry
Florence II. Leeds and Legitimate
their child, Jay Leeds, and to the end
| that the child / represent might not
only lose his share In this trust
fund. but that which is more i'm
portant still. his good name and
birth right"
Then the defense called upon wit
nesses from a teweIry shop and a
trust company In New York. who
| presented transcripts OF bills and
deposit accounts in the name OF Mrs
F. r. Leeds. 1t was learned. Wher
| he went on the stand, Mr.. Stillmar
requested that these two persons
leave the room. and his request wa.
| granted.
The banker sat within eight feet o.
his wife. one of them occupying 9
chair on each side of Referee DAME
j. Gleason. They never exchanged
Mr.. Stillman perspired freel,
throughout his cross examination and
his face and brow were beaded will
| moisture when he left the building
| He entered il secretly. early thi
morning, through a rear areaway
| basement door and along a darl
corridor between the coal bin an
boiler room. This afternoon h
/ came out the same way. ou
| D1OIOHTdPneTS were WaAAAi8 AoE
| Hurryinx toward a taxicab. an
faced by battery Of cameras. b
said:
'Ch. well. I don't care" while TIL
cameras clicked.
Mrs. Stillman. who busted hersel
with her knitting. while Mr.. Stillmal
was grilled by her attorneys. re
marked he Is running true to form.
when asked what she thought Of ne
husbands persistent refusal
answer questions.
Evidence against her occupied IN
morning session. Edward j. Law
Her, an employee at the Stillman estat
, in the Pocantico Hills. testified re
, garding a party in celebration OF IN
first anniversary of Guy Stiilman
birth. of a note Mrs Stiilman ser
| to Fred Beauvais. with slice OF n
birthday cake. and then OF tele
/ phone conversation between Mrs
. Stillman. In New York and Beauvia
the family's Indian guide. who Nj
| Stillman charged was the father
little Guy.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
How Proposed
New Tariff Will
Compare To Old
(Continued from Page One)

eight cents a square yard and IT
Per cent. Underwood 80. Table dam
asks 2S per cent, Underwood. %.
Quilts and bed spreads 20 to 80 per
cent, Underwood. Is; machinery
2eiting. 70 per cent, Underwood, Is;
derwood unlisted.
Gloves % to 40 per cent, Under
wood, IS. Hose and half hose, IS
cents dozen pair and 12M per
cent TO " dozen and IS per cent.
Underwood. 20 to so per cent. I'm
derwear and other wearing apparel.
20 cents dozen and 12h per cent
Underwood 80 per cent. Handker-
chiefs. 10 to 80 per cent, Under
wood. 25 to 80 pr cent. Shirt collars
and cuffs Is cents a dozen and 1914
Per cent, Underwood 80 per cent.
Curtains, bed sets, etc, one cent a
square yard and 40 per cent to one
and one-half cents yard and 40
Per cent Underwood. 35 to IS per
cent
METALS
Pig iron. scrap Steel scrap tin
plate, $1-25 a ton, Underwood free
Manganese ore and concentrates
one cent a pound on the manganese
content. Underwood, free.
Tungsten ore and concentrate Al
cents q pound on tungsten content
Underwood. Is per cent
Bar. rolled or hammered iron one.
fourth of one cent pound, Under
wood per cent. Steel ingots. two
tenths of one cent a pound. and ur
to six cents q pound. according Il
value, Underwood, free.
Boiler plate iron, or steel valued
mp to one cent a pound. sever
twentieths of cent a pound ovel
three cents a pound, 20 per cent
Underwood. IL per cent
Sheet iron or steel, valued owe
three cents a pound. 20 per cent
Underwood. IL; tin plate, one ant
one-tenth cents pound. Underwood
IS per cent. Beams. girders, joists
seven twentieths of one cent
pound. Underwood, 10 per cent
Railway wheels, one cent a pound
Underwood, 20 per cent. Cast irol
pipe 10 per cent, Underwood, same
Household utensils five cents
pound and 80 per cent. underwood
30 per cent, scissors, 10 cents eacl
and 80 per cent. Underwood, same
RAzors valued at less than 81
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

task hitting him Dempsey permitted
Williams to drive punches At his jaws
and body and contented himself with
attempt to block them. In the clinches.
the champion displayed his ability at
in -fighting. He frequently tricked
Williams by partly turning him
around with a shove NJ his elbows so
he could get him off balance and nail
him with a right or left uppercut
Tomorrow Dempsey will do nothing
more than punch the light bag. for a
round or two. The champions depar-
ture for Jersey City is scheduled FOR
Friday. He may make the trip In q
special train. He will be secluded ir
a private residence In Jersey City the
night before the battle.
The location Of the residence vii
not be divulged- Great care Is beins
exercised TO keep II secret as Kearn,
does not want Dempsey TO be dis.
turbed Friday night or Saturda,
| morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
cRAssnoppea ARMY DEFEATED

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. June
2s.-Countless Millions OF dead bodies
cover the field where relentless war
fare has been waged against the
grasshopper army which threatened
to invade FL Paso county along 20
say the fight - won. Today only loo
men are fighting the pest. whereas
three days ago 500 were on the bat
tie line. Three poison camps have
been established. from which poisoned
grain is rushed to spots where the
invasion concentrates Pueblo. Crow
ley and Lincoln counties Joined this
country and the government men In
the battle.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

a wooden floor padded with felt and
coated with regulation canvas
Measuring Is feet inside the ropes.
Il has a two-foot extension Three
ropes one and a half feet apart. VIII
border the fighting field and the posts
will be set back a foot from the
ropes to prevent injury TO the box9gs
IN either r. forced into a corner
According TO Richard. only an al
day storm OF unusual intensity vii
rruEe postponement OF the bout un-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

III the Fourth OF July. In casa OF a
light rain the ring win be covered
with heavy tArpauiins until the prin-
cipais are ready 10 shake hands The
spectators take what the weather hp-
rcau offers. ~
The ticket sale continued h>try.
Al Richards Madison Square CaI len
headquarters the sale has trif(<f
apparently because report4 %
counterfeit tickets being In clrc,lla-
ton has caused purchasers 20 becoue
wary. Spectators apparently we're
doing little business
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

ing paper. etc. cents a pound and
Is per cent. Underwood, 25 per cent:
books of all kinds, bound or un-
bound. 20 per cent, Underwood. is
per cent; manufactures of paper 26
per cent Underwood, rs per cent.
SPIRITS, WINES, BEVERAGES
LIQUORS as defined by the national
prohibition act will carry the fol-
lowing rate: Brandy and liquors, IS
gallon. Underwood, $500: cham
paign. Sc a gallon, Underwood. s3:
ale. porter, stout, 81 a gallon, I'm
derwood. as cents; ginger ale and
soft drinks, Is cents a gallon. I'm
derwood. 90 cents; mineral waters,
10 cents a gallon. Underwood. s.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
FIND EVIDENCE OF GRAFT

CHICAGO. June 2s.-The evidence
that has been submitted to the Daley
joint legislative committee. investi-
eating alleged graft in the building
industry here. has convinced the COM
mittee that scarcely any building
large or small. erected In the city OF
Chicago within the last two years.
has been immune from the imposition
OF graft" The committee made this
statement in q report sent tonight TO
the state legislature.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
HONOR CHICAGO STUDENT

SILVER CITY. N. NJ. June 2s.-
James F. Chamberlain. a graduate Of
the University OF Chicago and who
has been taking a special course I'm
educational administration there this
summer. has been elected president
of the New Mexico state normal
school here. succeeding w. o. Hall.
resigned. Mr.. Chamberlain Is ex-
pected to arrive here the last OF July.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
Carr Spends Busy psy

MANHASSETT. -. Y June IL
Georges Carpenter boxed four rounds
with as many sparring partners this
afternoon Francois De-camps. his
manager. announced tonight. Identity
of the four was nor revealed
II was also declared at the camp
that the challenger had not boxed
with Tom Gibbons. ST. Paul heavy
weight. despite widely circulated re-
ports 10 that effect
Today's activities were largely
shrouded In mystery. Carpenter
went out on the road this morning
for a light but lengthy workout.
When he returned he was sent be-
hind the barn with Trainer Wilson.
Charles Ledoux. French bantam
weight champion. and Paul Journee-
He remained there three-ouarters OF
an hour. Strict orders had been given
the gate attendants to keep everybody
out and after IL was over Descamps
came to the fence and said Georges
had worked lightly and had not
SPARED.
HE will not do any more boxing
until the bout" he said
Then Descamps motored TO New
York for q conference with Tex Rick
ard. the promoter. They later went
TO Jersey City TO look over the arena.
While the manager was away
Georges spent <5 minutes shadow
boxing and jumping the rope When
Descamps returned he announced
that in his absence Georges had boxed
four rounds. The only sparring part
ners seen by newspaper men In the
camp during the day were Lecoux
and Journee.
II was rumored that Carpenter
would 90 10 Jersey City on .Saturda,
morning on board the yacht on which
he has been cruising several sun
days The party probably viii leave
camp about 10 O'Clock. II by yacht
and reach the arena about o'clock
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
To Fiaht In fs-Foot Ring

NEW YORK. June 2e.-Paris fight
fans aren't the only folk who are sur
prised that Georges Carpenter is go
ing to meet the hard hitting Demp-
sey in an is-foot ring. The contract
signed by the boxers sets forth that
the fighting arena should not be less
than is feet square. or 32f square
feet. nor more than ~ feet square.
with SIS square feet
The fact that no official protest has
been received from the Carpenter
camp over the installation OF the
minimum sized ring. which win be
completed tomorrow. has caused
much comment In American boxLnG
circles The Frenchman IL under
stood never TO have boxed in q rins
less than 20 feet square and his win
ingness to meet the champion In a
smaller arena has led to the impress
sion that he does not intend to take
excessive advantage OF his remark
able footwork. but rather plans 70 boa
Dempsey toe to toe. The special ring
In which the boxers viii meet wa,
transferred today from Madison
Square Garden to Jersey City.
The ring II framed with steel. with
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

preparations. Fortunate. indeed. d
she who has q well-stocked supply
shelf or enough readily convertible
Ieftovers with which to start the
meal. Previously cooked potatoes are
easily prepared In various waya
Cubed with bits cf onion and Drowned
In the hot far left from chops. or
STEAK. they are good. or they can ne
fried In bacon fnt. The quickest wRy
to cook raw potatoes IL to cube them
and cook In boiling salted water. Aft.
erwards they may be mashed and sea.
soned or turned Into . rich white
sauce which has been prepared while
the potatoes were cooking.
Hot breads may he prepared In q
short time and II baked as biscuits. or
as gems In mufiin pans. viii bake In ff-
teen to twenty minutes. Griddie
cakes spread with butter. sugar
or Jelly. piled In layers and cut.
Rre quickly prepared. Biscuit dough
baked. then split open and served with
fruit. makes good shOrtcake. always
enjoyed.
WIN jar OF salad dressing on hand
. simple salad may be made Of lettuce
with handful Of peanuts rolled on
the moIding board until they are like
conrse crumbs sprinkied over the let
tuce. with a spoonful of chopped onion,
served with French dressing. This IL
most appetizing salad.
Any leftover vegetables can be cubed
into combination salad: beets. peas,
beans. cucumbers. tomatoes or carrots.
Celery and nuts are good combined
with any kind Of fruit n one has
canned fish. shrimp or lobster. with
celery and cabbage q most nourishing
salad or mnin dish may be prepared
which will be very satisfying.
A meat loaf with baked potatoes
may be cooked in three-quarters Of nm
hour. Scalloped dishes with bread
crumbs. cheese and vegetables will
make another good main dish.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

When youth and sprlngtime meet IL
the mind 0f the designer Of millinery
ve are presented with such concep-
tons ~ those In the group Of hats
shown above. One Of the new shiny
fabrics makes the drsped turban with
its audacious dropping bow at the right
side.. Ksife-plaIted ribbon IL responsi.
BILE for the cheerful hat In rose color
that looks ~ II Il might be made OF
- sheals at the right. The oad and
dashing shape at the left has . satin
brim and fancy bsaiA Crown with .
eaustse that competses frults, Sewers
and foliago pesed against It. The
wide-brimmed braid hat boasts of
lovely lines not ineerfered with By q
rosette and ends q satia ribboa posed
at the side. These are enly four
aooas the nyriads sf hats nase to
sracs the heads q young women, but
from them may be gathered something
of the vivacity and the general bright
sess Of new shapes and materials for
prtns-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

Wherever fashionables congregate
ON an afternoon or evening In the COM
ing summer. our eyes are destined to
feast upon such enchanting millinery
a. that shown above, In this group
Of four hats both France and America
are represented by models that vie
with one another. The topmost hat.
from Paris, is made Of fabric having
black cellophane figures on henna-
coiored silk background. Another
French hat approves this long drap-
ing at the side. ms shown In the round
hat Of navy blue crepe with band Of
pink crushed rnaes. Navy blue was
chosen. having black ceIlophane dec
GRAFTON. for It's hsndsome rival with
blnck lace yelling the eyes and Ameri-
q further distinsuiahes itrelf in ths
alI-blackl satin hat With ceilophane
trimming and long lace ven that nn-
ishes The picture.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
HOU68WIVR8 WAY aAU TIuI
AND BT8BNGIU ~ 8Y4161G
Af5isl,:,l.l cel!.e. Nsv.-Nste.;-

AgricultuEal College News-Notes:+
For al lArgs factories and businesg
concerns there are e65eieney men
whose work Il l. to exnmine every
operation and see II e Il doe ID The
most econounical way. II oae motion
of the hand, one trip aeross the floor,
or one beading Of the back eaA be
saved for each person In the PERFORM
ing Of task, 4 means greater COM
fort, less effort for each worker and
an increased production.
Many home makers are making
ainilar studies Of their household
tasks to ~ u they can zave either
time or strength.
Our Kitchens are our work shops:
Look around ycu-are they arrsneed
sibie steps in performing your workf
Are the tables, stoves and sink Of .
right height TO work by comfortably
or do they need lowering or raising
to suit ones heighth?
Do we know whether for our family
II is saving Of time to wash dishes
after each meal, or is il really better
to do them once q day? The only
way to prove the matter is to try each,
way for several days, keeping a sche--
dule Of the result.
In washing dishes. If you are right
handed, do you arrange your dishes
and pans % that you can pick the
dish up with your left hand and then
put the dish into the draining pam
without changing II to the right? or
il the draining pan in such position
that after each dish the cloth must be
dropped and the dish changed to the
other hand in order to put It into the
draining pan?
We claim that the commercial laun-
dry tears and wears out our clothes.
Have we ever made any studies Of
laundries? II we have gas or electri-
city In the house, have . gas plate in
the basement, . boiler with q faucet
in the bottom which will connect with
q hose to the wasting machine ma
chine run by electricity or water pow
err.
You say the initial cost is too great.
Have you figured to zee II you will not
be saving money in the end?
Every household task should be
studied in that same way to see II we
are wasting either time or effort in
performing our work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11


aAits are dissolved b ~ water. 70 q
large amount. and wasted when the
Vegetable is drained Many vegetables
sech - gresa psas. cabbage. cos1.
string beans. and = fact all vege-
tables which grow - top Of the
ground should be cooked In a. little
water as possible and what II left useA
- sauce to serve with the vegetable.
In that way all tie desirable minerals
are takes :ato IL 6sdy. children nag
Be taught sasiy to eat spinach. cAar1.
water crsss 1andelion green's aa1
ether gvesas b. giving the vesetaSss
y cream ooGn Thus they Learn -
Hke the taste and the eating of IL
vegetable follows without rebeilioa.
\ normal perssa should be abss b
eat. n not enjoy. all kinds Of veee-
tables. The training. however. must
come early. a. habits are easy to foru
but hard to break.
Celery II vegetable which h most
commonly served fresh and crisp. II
is. however. very good cooked and
served rs an escalloped dish with
cheese. Prepare . white sauce and
put q layer of the cooked celery al
ternafing with the white sauce and q
sprinkiing Of cheese In buttered bak-
ing dish. When the dish is full cover
with buttered crumbs and bake until
the crumbs are brown.
caulinowsr With Maftrs 6Hetsl
oauce.-Cut squares OF nicely Drowned
toast which has been prepared BY
making with round cutter ring In
the center OF each square. Then take
out the crumbs inside the ring and
brush with butter and brown. Set a
nOweretfe o. more In each hollow and
pour over each the sauce made by
creaialng ene-f1urth of cupfui Of
butter and beating in. drop by drop, a
tablespoonful Of lemon juice. Add
chopped parsley and gnrnlsh the dish
with toast points dipped in egg white
and then In minced parsley.
scalioped cauIiflower.-Cook the
cauli.iower until tender. then drain
and place layer In buttered baking
dish: on top Of the cauIIdower place
. layer of grated cheese mixed with
n white sauce. When the dish Is
filled with alternate layers Of the
vegetable and cheese add layer OF
bread crumbs which have been but
tered. Brown In a moderate oven for
Afteen minutes
q d. i q H.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
STRING TINE MAKES ONE
LONG FO9 GREEN THINGS

Vegetables are always healthy. and
any number Of them caA be obtained
the year around With the coming
Of spring. one longs. for the green
things beginning to arrive At the
stores. Spinach. celery and cauii-
flower are three vegetables to be had
just now. and which make sppetizing
dishes when properly prepared A
few recipes are given below which
many people like and which are very
easy to prepare.
opinach 10 ssch Q GOOD wApseems
vegetable. rsch In Iron saItn mat IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
SIGNED HIMSELF.

Mrs. Beth Ferguson returned from
Salida a few days ago, having been
with her mother, Mrs. Josephine Wise,
while she was a patient in the Red
Cross hospital for the past three
weeks. Mrs. Ferguson visited rela-
tives in Poncha Springs and other
points while gone. She brought her
mother to Gunnison and then went on
to her home on Willow creek. Mrs.
Wise will remain in Gunnison about
a month and then return to the hos
pital for further radium treatment.
While here, she is the guest of Mrs.
M. +. Wilt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
THE ErHRNAL FEMININE

fiow NJ d dslight ito honor the
eternal feminine. even in the world
Of nowcrs-
K We name Z flower the Lady Slip
pr" We nazne aAothsr Black Eyed
Susany; stfli another sne, Violet
and one Rose" and .Pansy,'
ard 1MargueriteD and lily" ste.
When It comes to honoring mascu-
lines b The land Of howsrssa . sticky
Fgnea fruit y dubbed ssPsw-Psws, and
I fdnny HttaS plant 4 ealled Dutch
mans Bleeches, while . flower which
= not at N muek 10 look at, Il called
sBaelslsns Buttens.r 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
Ii viii Be
Dollars to You

The lesson of saving Is best BY opening
bank account
Onee started have incentive to esntinse
imense satisfactien adversely
wH tide periods Of reeonsrueton sneh We now &
expe1ienea s. ss5
Aside frem the fact hat safe ahso
cenveaient nethod for the Of b
always preserved and returned -. they
reesipts fet sneunts paid t6aa
sTho TFuost Frlend IN Time 81
Advorslty Il the 0anki Account
We want yosr account, and yeu 70 eau Chis ssYOUR
BANK" = have fssi htssestsd = - growth ara
= Tie cemmnaHy. = 80 ~
Our savings s.pesvi,en Il lie Uahsd
0ats ssvennest htereG Il ~ rsts sfs4 ~
eenputed semi annually. 9sSs
AUIH0RizED TO ACT AS EXECUTOR AND ADMN1s
TRAITOR OF EsrATE6
o.dest orsanlzed Dsnk = o.nnlssn
coaHSay lss
The irst: / Nadio Baul
es.s.se. :! I. & , !! &
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

The Knights Of Colu,nbus ball.
schsdnled for the night Of - Patrick's
Day March nth, promises to be IN
enjoyable affair. The Catholir ladies
win serve . lunch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
Milady's Easter Hat

Easter comes On March 9Th this
year-just two weeks otY. and already
many beautiful ideas in millinery are
ON display at eur local stores which
handle ladies' and eAildren's hats
No trouble 70 select your Easter bon
net with such wide variety available.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
MARCH
AH LlL

.
Williaa werdsworth "a
TAe cock = crewing.
Tia stxsam y flowing,
Ehe sn1ll birds; twitter,
The lake doth glitter,
IL green Ae3ds sIssp IN The sun;
The oldest and youngest
Are It work with The strongest.
H Ths cattle are grazing,
Their heads never raising;
There ars forty feeding like one.
Like IN army defeated
TlH Hnew 18th retreated,
An1 asvs dDtN fare i'll.
OF ~ toH a. ths bare hin;
he plowbey = whoopiAs, anon. anon;
Thsre's ~ n IL mountains,
Thssde 3t96t1tlinA
smsl Srilias,
Il Blrs ~ Dssvsilis;s
- sain \ - - So
IA csssaGs E a Z .dvertss Y
ka -sisi - - = ilsst nea v1nt
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

mould be 0ften served
especially where there
are ehildrea- To cook Il
wash Il carefully and
isavs the leaves IN.
shaken There will b
moisture eoough TO start
the cooking and 6nish In
its own liqusr. The add
Ing Of water to spinach
In which 30 cook Il b .
mlnfnks N the mlnnrnl
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

Pharyngitis is chronic inflammation
of the throat. The membrane is red
and may show varicose veins. These
may burst and cause splitting Of blood
which the victim may wrongly at
tribute to lung trouble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

The Annual ball given by the Avant
Literary Society will take place ON
Saturday, March nth at the !. o. o.
r. Hail. This win be one Of the big
social events Of the season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

The One art q dressisg rr to saae'a
age demands disnified. brilliant and
beautiful hats for middle life. Matrsns
wear such lovely and nnttering bits
II millinery NJ the hat at the top q
the gfonp above with braid crown ard
ananAes brim in brown. 4 wreath II
metallic SIX roses interupersed with
srasses iivens II with rich color. The
haf at The Ieft Il . fasorite shape
with uplrolling brim usd soft er"-s
Of silk braid
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11
Ne..4 net.s

The Women Of Woodcraft will be
entertained at luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Robert Hards, Thursday,
March nth, at 1870.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

y uuHy. @mG
times h b for
the unexpected
guest. and solise
~ N es prrynrn
lions have been
delayed beyond
the time usually
n11au-oSt for u,srh
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-11

MrA Ray Clark was hostess Of the
Presbyterian Aid Society Wednesday