davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29
Twenty Years Ago
Cunnison. July So, lool.

Gunnison, July 80, 1901.
! really shouldn't be wasting time
writing letters when I have so much
% do. We were up at Waunita
Springs all week. Had q fine time,
too. wanted TO stay longer but Jack
had to come back to attend the meet
ing Of the Stockgrowers Association,
Seems to have been quite an affair.
Jack says several prominent out-of
town men addressed the meeting. J. w.
Springer, president of the National
Livestock Association, and C. F. Mar
tin, the secretary, were here. Also
W. l. Grubb, president Of the State
Cattle and Horse Association. VIM.
Gillaspey, president Of the local Asso-
ciation was on the job, and also the
secretary, f. A. McGregor.
Mr.. McGregor's family is in Paonia
on a visit with their relations, the
Mckees and Turner's, this week.
While l was Mt Waunita, I called
at the hospital to see Mrs. Leone
Duncan, who underwent an operation.
Her sister. Miss Laura Deering, was
with her.
Wish could have gone with you on
that fishing trip, although ] never did
have any luck. We can blame our
empty fish basket on the state game
and fish commissioner, C. w. Harris.
understand he has ordered that the
500, 900 little fish ready for the river
to be sent elsewhere. Whew! Gunni-
son county is sore.
! heard this morning that Miss
Gcrtie Piper is back again from Mt.
Vernon, Illinois. She declared she
was going to stay this time.
Mrs. l.. Miner was called to Cripple
Greek yesterday by the serious illness
Of her son. Emery, who has typhoid
fever.
We stopped at Doyleville on the
way home. jack says the Doyleville
folks want to put w. L. Bennett up
for county commissioner this fail. !
bet he would make good one.
The lady next door says the Catho-
lie church has new pastor. Rev. F.
Dilley Of Flagstaff, Arizona is the
priest in charge.
I see my neighbors, the Rawalts,
have company. Must be his niece,
Miss Daisy Mattison, from the East.
! haven't any news worth telling
this week. Everything is so dull at
present. Even Cupid and the Stork
are loafing.
Will write you again next week.
Must wash my dishes now, SO for the
present good bye, with love,
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29

voice was heard in old and new songs.
He sang with . remarkable nexibility
and smcothness. interpreting his songs
in 2 manner touehinR the heart.
Miss Edith b. Moore Of Pueblo as
sisted in the recital and proved q
reader Of merit Her numbers were
well recei.ed.
Mrs- Fremdling teaches the famous
Paderews6 method Of pianoforte
technique and the John Howard
method Of voice development. The re-
cital Friday evening testified TO Mrs.
FremdlinR's ability ~ = musician and
teacher Of the highest order.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29

ping eowi. ana mInce rHtner fine. Re
sun to the saucepan and add the sea.
---....4~. as,usssnv rnr hs;f sar. :.
sp'nacn twc generous tabsespocus of
butter OF other fat and teaspoon Of
salt Simmer for ten minutes or II
very tender, i've minutes will be sum
Client.
Spinach cooked In this manner will
retain all Its salts and the flavor win
he stronger than when blanciied
(boiled In water). In young. tender
spinach this Il not Objectionable. but
when the overgrowA vegetable q
cooked in its cwn muisture the navos
ss ss-"ns and sOmewhat acrid,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29

der afield and gather in the ideas Of
fancy that may later crystalixs into
"a greater and better community d.
velopment. We add . new coat q
paint TO our house and gaze upon tho
finished product with pride. 1ts In
proved appearance moro TINA justi-
fies the labor and expense. Ard 4
Improvement is good for the home Of
the individual, why not for the COM
munity as Q whole
Let your hours Of idleness beese
others Of energy and aggresEiveness.
1t ennobles your1elf and enhances
your value to the community. Il d.
velops the community and increases
its value to you.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29
H21g01NN g
@ OQeN01C

A pitcher OF cold water in the room
will asDorb gases.
More food Is required a cold
weather. than in hot.
Keep your house clear vf rubbish
and keep disease germs dowa.
Alternate layers Of noodles and jam
baked until brown ma':c a good desert.
Green corn. rsiiehcs. cucumbers and
tomatoes Should not he fed to children
under six years Of nge.
Celery stufllnr Tor meats is delicious.
Walnut meats AMI bread crg.Iil.s should
he nsed in the siuiiiny.
Never beat or stir cereals or rice
with n spoon: use n silver fork. A.
spoon makes then, TASTY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29
PLAN FAMILY REUNION
AT WAUNITA SUNDAY

The Miller families and their '1es-
ser relatives" are planning on q fam
Ny reunion at Waunita Sunday
Those who expect to attend are: Mrs.
Laura Miller and sons, Joe, Chas.
and Lonnie with their families; J. n.
Thomell and family, Joe Riley and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Potter
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29
CAMP FIRE GIRLS ON
CAMPING TRIP THIS WEEK

The Osoha Camp Fire girls, with
their guardian, Miss Kate Walker,
left early Monday morning for .
weeks camping trip in Taylor Canon.
The members Of the Camp Fire are
Mildred Stewart, Ruth Delo, Nellie
Santerelli. Dora Allen, Lucy Russell
and Margaret Owen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29

"Grandma" TrevaEthen spent the
weekend In the country, the guest Of
Mrs. A. B. Warner. On Sunday Q
long auto ride came ~ . chaser for
one Of those genuine old-time coun-
try dinners. Nrk Trevarthen sayl
she could hardly contain herself when
she saw her hostess pouring REAL
sshonest-to-goodness" cream into the
mashed potatoes. M
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29
RAIN. xuD-No DANCE

The Twentieth Century Dance,
which was TO have been given at the
Taylor River pavilion last Friday,
was called on on account Of the rains.
No further plans will be made until
after the haying season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29

Arabs LsNs On hsnashakin0.
When friendly Arabs meet thsle
saiutatiou - almost grotesqus, ~
they shake hands seven or eight tineas
end sometimes rtpeatedly kiss saeA
sther.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29

The Bridge Club spent . pleasant
afternoon afthe home Of Nrs- John c.
Johnson Thursday. Cards and dain-
ty lunch were the attractions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29

oplrash u IN GspseiaIly vaiuab,s
vssstab's.
and add the salt pepper. and butter or
otllar fat. Place on the fire and cook
ten minutes. Heap In Z mound on =
hct dish and garnish with the hard
boGled egss. cutsin slices.
ss'ns4k osssssa Without wAsss.
rresh spinach when washad holds
enpdsh water for cooking. Puk ths
silnach tnse . eoses1d Mucepen and
CO ~ IN fsinutes. Pre- 'd61n and
- ~ 1pinach over several tlHnel
1fag ~ eookinE ~ TIE end - IN
uhntes tlsn the splnach into 49,,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29
NY MOTHER

Florence Howard Wolcott)
We read about the mothers Of the
days Of long ago,
With their gentle, wrinkled faces and
their hair rs white as snow;
They were "middle-aged" at forty, and
at fifty donned lace caps,
And at sixty clung to shoulder shawls
And loved their little maps.
But love the modern mothers who
can share in all the joys,
And who understand the problems Of
her growing girls and boys;
She may boast that she Is sixty, but
her heart is twenty-three,
My glorious, bright-eyed mother who
is keeping young with me.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29

Some smart guy rises right up in
meeting and informs US that the diff
ference between taxes and taxis is
that with taxis, you get run for
your money.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29

The person who builds character,
builds fortune n well, not only in
the material things Of this world, but
in that spiritual life to which our
earthly existence Il but mere pre-
lude.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-07-29

When you are at = loss a. TO what
to say about your neighbor, say
something good. You may be nearer
the truth than you imagine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
JOSEPH G|RARD,
PIONEER or CITY,
DIES At AGE OF So

Joseph Girnrd. SO years old and a
resident OF Albuquerque for the last
40 years died at i0:a0 o'clock this
morning following an Illness OF nearly
three weeks.
Mr.. Girard was the builder OF the
first house on Mountain road. The
house now stands at Fifth street and
Mountain road and Is known as the
Girard house. For years MIR. Giarrd
ran the Girard hotel on Gold avenue.
Tho deceased was born in chorgcs.
France. Accompanied by his brother.
J.. Il. Girard, he made n trip to France
five months ago IL "a while there
that his brother died. Upon his re-
turn to America he visited his dnugh-
ter Mrs. e. X. Ward In California.
But a month ago the daughter also
died and Mr.. Girard returned to AL
buquerque--gricf- stricken.
He was home but a few days when
no became III with Bright's disease
and was forced to go to bed. lie was
In good spirits las night and his end
this morning Vas rather unexpected.
according to friends.
The deceased IL survived by n son.
Charles Girard and n sister Mrs. May
Peyron, both OF Los Angeles. Funcr-
al arrangements nave not been an
nounccd, The body was taken to
Strong Brothers undertaking rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

North High street, at s;s0 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Women having
work for the bazaar are requested TO
bring 1t 20 the meeting and all are
asked to come prepared to sew.
The committee on the Armisticc day
celebration announced today that all
Of the business houses along the line
OF march have pledged themselves to
decorate suitably for the occasion.
An urgent request is made by the
committee hat all OF these stores be-
gin decorating tomorrow. so that there
will b no doubt or their being ready.
Mrs. Mary sh~ufnebarEer hhs becn
appointed temporary state treasurer
Tor New Mexico Of the American le-
sion auxiliary.
A suit for divorce was filed In the
district court today by Mamie Nc
Manus against Thomas McManus, In
which h charges him with deserving
her.
Benjamin Martinez filed suit for
divorce from Teresa Martinez In the
district court this morning. charging
that his wife constantly nagged him,
and was so careless In her ~housckeep-
ing as 10 make his home unentoyable.
The National life Insurance COM
pany OF the southwest filed suit
against u. II. Polk In the district court
today. for the collection of a p-omis-
DRY note for $500 alleged 10 be over
due. The note. according to the COM
plant, was made on December &c,
1919. and was to run for six months.
About 20 residents from the wccst
side OF the liver are meeting IN the
office OF the county agricultural agent
this afternoon TO protest against the
closing of Barelas bridge. Repre-
a~entatives OF the contractors who are
building the bridge stated that the
bridge would be closed day and night
FOR about three months starting to-
| morrow. The meeting was brought
about by signs 10 this effect which
were posted on the bridge.
The home OF David Keys. 1918
South broadway, was entered last
night while the family Vas away. A
pistol and a watch were stolen.
Coal Supply Go. Phones 4 and 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

The Nomcn's Missionary Society Of
n. Paui's English Lutheran church
will meet AT the church Thursday at
ternoon at 3sO0 o'clock. Mrs. c.. A..
Barnhart will lead.
As tho meeting of directors OF the
Chamber Of Commerce held yesterday
evening at O'Clock found 10 necessary
20 adjourn before the complete plan
Of the representatives OF the Amer
lean City bureau was outlined before
them. another meeting ha been call
ID for 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
meeting today win be open not only
10 directors of the chamber. but to
all members. and any other business
men of the city who are Interested.
II will be held At the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms. The plans being
outlined by the American City bureau
men are for the reorganization Of
the Chamber Of Commerce.
Reports on IN sclectiye member
ship drive viii be made by all mem
bers who took part In Il at the meet
ing OF this Elk lodge tonight. A com
mlttee will ala be named TO make
preparations for the annual Elk's
memorial day. the first Sunday IN
December. There will also be n com
mittee appointed 10 make arrange
rents for the ElkS Christmas tree.
Thrcc thousand Armistic day pro-
grams prepared by the American
Legion. are TO be distributed before
the big Armistice day parade Friday
morning. legion members announced
last night. The programs contain the
line OF march OF the parade, list OF
floats. and who Is representing each
n other e for the day.
The Squirrel team Of the Boy Scouts
~.fn f.a.a. ..~I.s O.a.aA..r .-.-wN-~ Vnr
Santa Fe, where they will play their
second football game with the Santa
Re scouts. This local boys won from
the Santa Fe troop W weeks ~ by
an 80 10 0 core.
Disabled soldiers are "a have a part
in the mammoth ArmiHtlce day pa
rade Friday. A IVA Of the hos
pitfalls shows that practically AZ con
vaiesccnts desire to take part. Spe-
cial arrangements 10 take them In the
parade by autos have been made by
Frank Mindlin and Mrs, j. A. Riehl.
II there are any soldiers who already
have not made arrangements 10 ride
In the procession n desire TO do 30
they are directed TO notify Mr.. Mind
lin by calling telephone number 452
or Ms. Riehi AZ number 2is3R.
The Christian EndeaVOr society OF
the Congregational church VIII meet
tonight at the home OF Miss Florence
Hull, 1917 south Broadway.
The ladies AID society OF the Pres
byterian church win meet tomorrow
afternoon at 1850 O'Clock AT M home
81 Ms W. y. Webster. 900 West Lead
venue
Anastacio Rivera was fined s. In
police court his morning on the
charge OF making "a complete turn
with his car at Central avenue and
second street.
The case OF Charles johnson,
charged with taking the Of Frank
HuDbell without permission. Was post
p0ned from this morning until the
return Of Frank Hubbeli. who II out
Of the city. Mr.. Hubbell Is expected
to return tonight or tomorrow.
The Womnn's club Of the Congre-
gationai church viii meet at the home
Of Mrs. George ~. Alderman. 40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
DEATHS

SANCHES-Funeral OF Onofre San
ches who died Monday night az his
residence at SandoVal will be held
Thursday morning from the family
residence at q o'clock. Services will
be held In Catholic church of Sando-
val. Burial win be In sandoval
cemetery. Croilott Is in charge.
DzIEGIEL-Funeral OF Carolina
Rose Dziegiei. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Andres Dziegiel. who died Mon
day morning at thei- residence on
ITO West Iron avenue. was held this
afternoon from the family residence
TO the Immaculate Conception church.
where services were held. Burial was
at Mt. Calvary cemetery. CrOllott
was In charge.
GARCIA-Cnrlos Garcia. aged II
years, died this morning at his par
cntR residence. In Los Duranes. He
is survived by his parents and one
sister. Funeral arrangements have
moi yet been made. crollott In In
charge
WIDMER-Frod wtdmcr. 81 years
Did, died last night at his residence
on south Williams street. Mr.. Wild
mer had been In falling health for
some time. He is survived by one
son. Fred Widmer. Jr., who was with
aim. Mrs. Widmc- died two years
AHNH hNAN VIM AAANh " ,NNAANAN
funeral p%ariors, pending funeral ar
-ranEements.
, GRtEGO-Mifs Fellcltas Griego
died last night at her residence at
San Jose. She Is the daughter Or SIR.
and Mrs. Andres Griego. Funeral
arrangements are still pending. Crol-
lott In in charge.
RHODES-Funeral services for II.
&. Rhodes were held at 10 O'Clock
this morning from g. T. French's
chapel. Rev. w. a. Guy officiating.
Burial was In Fai-view cemetery.
MOSCONI-Miss Celestina Moaconi,
81 years Old. died last night after a
short illness, Miss Masconi was born
In Ottome. Italy. she came 10 the
United States when "A small girl and
lived In New Mexico for more than
90 years. Funeral arrangements have
not been made. Garcia a Sons are In
charge.
MORRTS-Mra. Ella T.. Morris. ago
30 years. died at her home. 121 South
Aruo street, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Rhodes had lived In Aibuquor-
que four years and leaves her hus-
hand T.. g. Morris and n six p n old
son here and other relatives in Wis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

consn and Montana. Funeral ar
rangementH ave not been completed.
G. r. French n In charge.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
|. START TOMORROW
At the Close of School Children
Will be Given Until Tuesday,
January 8, at $50 O'clock,
For the Vacation.

The public schools of Brunswick
and Glynn county will begin the
Christmas holidays at the close of the
days work tomorrow and will be out
until Tuesday morning, January 3, at
$50 o'clock, at which time the yari-
Gus institutions will begin the last and
longest lap of the school year.
Many of the teachers are to spend
their holidays out Of the city visiting
their homes, while the children, it is
needless to say, will enjoy themselves
to the very fullest extent here at
home. UP to the present the term
has been the most successful in Bruins
wick and Glynn county school history
and the second term promises to be
even more so than the first as many
will enter January 8 who did not start
when the schools first opened. Supt
Dryden has assembled an. able corps
of teachers and everything has moved
along in a fine way.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
WOMEN VOTERS TO.
HAVE BIG meeting.
Program Prepared For Session
to be Held in Savannah on
Thursday and Friday Janu-
ary S and 6.

Women throughout the state, are
manifesting considerable interest in
the Forthcoming annual convention of
the Georgia League of Women oVters,
which is to be held in Savannah
Thursday and Friday, January and 6.
Each league in the state is prepar-
ing to send delegateA@t the conven-
ton and it is expected that a large
and representative group of Georgia
Women, interested in good citizen
ship, will be present.
Among the guests at the conven-
tion will be Mrs. Maud Wood Park,
national president, and Mrs. Julian
B. Salley, third regional director.
There is a possibility also that Miss
Katherine Ludinghton, who made a
favorable impression at the third re-
gional meeting held in Atlanta this
year, will be present.
A program Is now being prepared
for the two days meeting. There will
be a big mass meeting on Thursday
night of the convention, at whcih Mrs.
Park and Mrs. Salley will speak. In
addition to the regular business to
be tranacted, a tea will be given the
visiting delegates by Mrs. Frank Nc
Intyre, legislative chairman of the
Georgia League of Democratic COM
mittee women for Georgia.
| The Georgia League. it Is stated,
will place particular stress. upon its
legislative program and plans viii be
worked out looking toward improved
industrial conditions and more eff
cient government.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
TWO HOUSES PARTLY BURN
AT AN EARLY HOUR TO-DAY

Shortly after / O'Clock this morning
the department responded to aif alarm
which took 1t to 2211 and 2e11 IL
Barlow street where both houses
were on fire. 1t started in the first
numbered house and rapidly leaped to
the other but the department succeed
ed in combining the blaze to only roof
damage.
Both. the houses belong to james
Bryce, well known colored man pnd
were partly insured.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
NEGOTIATIONS RESUMED.

washington, Dec 19.--Negotiations
between the representatives of the
government and Henry Ford on the
latter's proposal for the Muscle Shoals
projects were resumed here today.
Secretary Weeks called Secretary
Hoover into the conference, g
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
REDUCES INTEREST RATE
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ca. Dec. ia reduction
of the interest rate on all classes of
paper from five and half to five per
cent was announced today by M. B.
Wellborn, governor Of the sixth dis
trict federal reserve bank. This is
the lowest rate of interest since 1919.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL
CAUSE WARM HOUSE DEBATE
fBy Associated Press.l

Washington. Dec. 19.-After bitter
fight lasting more than hour tonight,
hy vote of 10 TO 40, TO take up the
Dyer anti-IynchYg bill under the rule
limiting general debate TO ten hours.
Leaders, however, agreed not to
press the measure to final vote until
after the Christmas recess. which will
probably begin Thursday and the
general debate viii probably be
stretched over the days remaining un-
til then.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
NAVAL SUB-COMMITTE IS
GIVEN TIME EXTENSION
NV Associated Press.l

Washington, Dec. 19.-The meeting
of arms conference naval subcommit-
tee of fifteen was postponed until to-
morrow at IL O'Clock by Chairman
Hughes today. This was done upon
the request Of M. saraut, head Of the
French delegation.
1t was explained that the French
delegation had called Premier BRAND
for further instructions and that a
dispatch OF some length had just been
received which would take some time
to decide. accordingly a delay Of "a
hours was asked Saraut told the
newspaper men he did not YET know
the nature of the cablegr'am
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Rub-My-Tism. antiseptic and
pain killer, for infected sores,
letter, sprains, neuralgia, rheu-
matism.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
Davis Theatre, Friday and saturday.

Do you know the legend of the wild goose and his mate? Well. :t.iS prY- verbal that the wild goose never de- serts its mate. Men may desert their hegnnates, but the wild goose never. The story of The Wild Goose" suptrb Cosmopolitan-Pa Paramount picture production which comes to the Davis theatre Friday and Saturday is founded upon this saying. Frank Manners. an architect, has & romzntic-minded wife who becomes infatuated with another man. The husband is prevented from seeking vengeance hy another woman who secretly loves him. Sire is married and when Fer husband learns tho truth. he takes a hand in the triangular game with highly dramatic results. Tn the end the. wild goose saying IS fulfilled.
 In sixteen contests, both local and na- tional, Katherine Macdonald. who stars in the second feature picture. My Lady's Latch Key" has been voted the most besutifus woman on the screen. Eminent artists, chief among whom was How ard Chandler Christy. have declared that Miss Mcdonald Is the screens most beautiful star. But with all this evi- dence against her-photogrsphic as well as the spoken word-Miss Mcdonald disagrees wholly. When she was noti- fled by a committee of Japanese that she had been selected In Japan as the reigning beauty in the cinema world. the star said: What Is beauty? Why, 1 know a number of women in pictures far better looking than I. But ittis not beauty alone that is going to win re- nown for screen artists. Beauty may be invaiuable-and beauty is invaluable. But unless one can combine personahtS and acting and human interpretation with ones beauty, then the career we So often talk about will probably never ma terizlize."
 A News Weekly will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
MANSFIELD DEPOT

James c. Greene lost a valuable horse last week.
 The Bowers families entertained and friend two cousins and a friend from Rockville last week.
 Fsyrad Standish or Andover. visited friends in this village Friday.
 c. s. Poland and family, of Wtii- mantle. were at W. H. Po4lards Friday. Herbert D. Pollard and family were there Saturday.
 W H. Corbitt's party of visitors was re-enforeed Gast week by the arrival of his grandson. Howard Perkins and granddaughter, Helen Perkins. from Mystic Howard Parker returned to Mystic Saturday, but Helen and her sis- ter. Mildred, remained.
 Mrs. P. L. Garvey and daughter. Cath crime of Wiliinzntie, spent Saturday al Bonny View farm. while Miss Mildred GaFvey visited Miss ClaCsbeiie horn- berg
 The c. E. society had successful so- cial evening Friday. The entertainment consisted of two plaSlets. in which the young people acquitted themselves well
 Postmaster and Mrs. Martin M. Han sen made an automobile excursion tO Springheld, Mass-, Sunday.
 Mrs. Johanna Hansen celebrated her birthday August 22. and the good cheer of her children and chiidren's children from this and other places.
 George Nelson of Andover visited in .his village Sunday Next Sunday even ing he will lead the c. D. meeting.
 There was almost a frost Monday morning.