davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14
CLAUDE BOARD WILL
PUSH new BUILDING


Special 10 The News
CLAUDE January l3--At recent
meeting OFF the claude School Bolrd
th, election returns OF hst saturday
were approved 70 is the intention 90
,ho school board to push 90, cous,ruD
zion eft The new school DO, bonds 'or
which wei, carried hy vHt. of log in.
@. 900 against ot 8sl Saturday. election
Th, school spirit ion thy student hudt
Was newer better and the voting a. 90,
u,v school has pat fresh pop into 1n
irudy ,n.rIgDuus group uf high s.hu.
tudcuIs Mou bows and girls tht'
even H,lw. 1re planning to re'u1n .r
school unul they finish the ,utr,
course.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14

~ members. but today b bnps li two
hundred members and is considered one
Of the largest and most active chapters
in Texas. The present corps N officers
includes; Worthy matron. Mrs r. W
Bromley; worthy patron z. c. Woath.
ery: associate matron. Mrs. r. l.. Benc
diet; secretary Mrs. u. g. Wmih,rly.
treasurer Miss Nora iudrick. eondu,
toross. Mrs james Trent. associate
|colductrcss Mrs. ! y Baird. vardor.
/ G. T.. skinner. sentinel Mrs Joe Horn.
Ada Mrs Guy Sucklu. Ruth. Mrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14
CLARENDON 0. {. s.
HOLDS ANNIVERSARY


Special 70 The News
CLARENDON. Texas Jan i5.-clnr.
cndon Chapter O T. :. held its twenty
third anniversary IN this city. Follow
ing the address. am interesting program
vas rendered guitar solo. Miss Jessie
Morrison reading Miss Thclm Allcn'
H.Hnp solo Mrs Edith Cameron, vocal
solo. Miss Annie Moorcs Afterwards
banquet was served tu the members
ANA several guests
Tho order OF Eastern star was or.
GnIled BOO Clarendon twenty throc years
ago with O. bare constitutional number
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14

LUBBOCK. Jan i2g-Hcrbort Stubhs.
furthe past three years with the Guar
auirc Abstract Company of this city,
and formerly with the county clerk r
office wns elected Ca fill the vacancy
left by the resignation of County Clerk
sam r Davis. effective January first.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14

John Clark. Esther Mrs T. W. Talley'
Martha. Mrs Donna Green: Electra.
Mrs e. Il skinner. pianist, Miss Nil
drcd Martin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14

Russia has raised "a, postal rate, Ou
300. ot hundred miles q day remains
.lD same
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY
FOR BRlDE-TO-BE TUESDAY

Tuesday night, Mrs. Mayme Curtis
was hostess At a delightful affair in
honor of her daughter, Miss Hazel
Hewitt. Thirty-two ladies Of the
younger set were invited to the home
of Mrs. p. p. Miller. The rooms were
decorated profusely with the figures,
"2l,' which caused much speculation
among the guests. The mystery
was later explained as being the
date of the wedding Of Miss Hewitt
and Mr.. John Roman. An unique SOU
venir was presented each guest by
Mrs. Curtis in the shape Of dainty
pink cardboard bell, carrying the IN
scription, "a Lovers Tale is Tolled."
and attached were two little hearts
bearing the names of Hazel Hewitt
ON one and John Roman on the other.
The evening was spent playing
800" and showering congratulations
and advice on the bride-to-be. Delici-
Gus ice cream and Bauer's cakes were
served at q late hour.
The coming marriage of this popular
young couple will be an event of in
terest to their many friends. Mr..
Rozman is owner of the Gunnison
Mercantile Grocery Co., and a general
favorite with all who know him. His
fiance is charming young lady, who
has made her home in our city for
the past several years. She recently
closed very successful term of school
at Doyleville.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
ANNUAL ALUMNI BANQUET
HELD LAST FRIDAY NIGHT

The annual banquet and bah of the
Gunnison County High School Alumni
Association, given in honor of the
graduating class of 1922, was held at
the l. o. o. F. hall last Friday even
ing. with something over 100 guests
being present.
The banquet was served by the
ladies of the Methodist Aid Society.
and was noteworthy not only for the
excellent quality Of the food served.
but for the prompt and noiseless ser
vice.
The tables were decorated in the
school colors, red and black. The
guests Of honor, the graduating class,
were scatter at the long central table.
Following the banquet, a short pro-
gram of speeches and music was Civ
en-, ID. d. Herrick acting rs toastmast-
er. In response to the welcome into
the association extended the graduat-
ing class, Thos. Nourse, class presi-
dent, expressed the thanks and ap-
probation of the class of 1922. Miss
Mary Helen Hatch gave two well
rendered vocal selections, accompani-
ed by Miss Edwyl Redding. Prof. J.
s. Ferris gave a brief talk on the
true meaning Of alumni. Miss Alpha
Sigf1d played two violin selections,
accompanied by Miss Hazel May.
Principal o. S. Causey spoke con-
cerning the class Of 1922, and pointed
out wherein the alumni could be of
great value to the school.
After the banquet, the guests danc-
ed in the ballroom, Miller's orchestra
furnishing the music. The hall was
likewise decorated with red and black
streamers, and with G. C. H. S. pen
nants. At the conclusion Of the
grand march, each member of the
graduating class was given q red rose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
HINTS 10 HOUSEWIVES

In making nsh cakes have pota-
toes dry.
Always save scraps Of soap; put in
4 Jar and MI with water.
Use baking powder can perforated
At top for ci,opping potatoes for hash.
Use paper for cleaning bottoms Of
cooking kettles with cleanser and soap.
This saves time. soap. water and the
labor Of washing cloth.
Keep piece Of sandpaper near
The kitchen sink. You will md II very
handy to clean pots and pans. But
do NOT use It on aluminium utensils.
The steel wool should be ussd for
this ware.
70 clean white felt hsts and make
them look like new. take ths son
inner uart of . stale loaf Of white
bread and rub ali over the htr. II
doea the work perfectly and taesl
vefv sllttss lln,e.
10 sssness fat ffon ~ Soop. pcer 4
| thrtueh = don t1at has - rlseed q
"a usstr. an1 ~ ~ ~ seana1l
= - e1esA
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
FLOWERS OF ORGANDIE ARE
EASILY AND QUICKLY MADE

One of the most attractive and cas-
lily made flowers suitable for using
for trimming on hat of organdy or
linen, are made from Organdy OF
crepe. Make four petals of the ma
terial, cutting two circles for each
petal. The material used may be all
of the same color, or the outside petal
may be Of darker or lighter hade
than the inside petal; or the petals
may be of different shade.
The diameter of the circles for the
petal may be from 21s to 81 inches,
according to the size of the flower de-
sired. Stitch the two circles for the
petals together around the edge, ex-
cept a space of about one inch. Trim
the seams slightly, turn the petals in
side out and press the seam flat.
Gather the petals thru the open end.
draw them up and fasten firmly.
Fold bunch of flower stamens over
loop Of green wire and sew the pet
ais to the loop. The wire stem may
be wound with organdy to match the
petals or with green silk thread. Or
Il the flowers are intended to be fat,
large yellow silk knot may be sown
made in this manner and are very at
tractive on q white organdy hat.
In sewing the finished flower on
N the center. Daisies are easily
the article to be trimmed, different
enects may be obtained by sewing
thru the center Of the flower Of back
of II near the stem.
White daisies with yellow centers
and yellow ones with brown centers
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

cupful Of nltfneats;
serve with mayonnaise In tomato cups
or on crisp lettuce leaves.
Combination saiad.-Take two cup
fuls of tender green peas. cooked mn
ill tender. one cupful Of finely diced
celery, one half cupfui OF rolled pea
nn's, crisp aud freshly roasted, one
half cupful Of olives finely chopped. o
Tablespoonful Of Scrspcd onion, add
~ To the salad dressing which should
Pc highly seasoned. Line salad
bowl tafier rubbing II well with cui
Glove II gariic) with crisp heart
caves ~ lettuce and heap In the
salad. Garnlsh with three hard
cooked eggs, or add two Of the eggs
10 The sa.nd nnd Use fiic remaining
me for top gnrnisn.
Ginger Ice creanl.--Tnke two cup
fn's Of scalded milk. one feaspoonful
" -four. one cupful Of sugar. one
beaten egg, a dash Of salt, one quart
OF thin cream, one Tablespoonful of
vanilla. one.hnlf cupful Of Canton
ginger cut In small pieces. and three
sapt'rpoVhiutr VI tuC khkeI SHup.
Scald the -four and the milk, cool
and add the other ingredients, then
freeze ms usual. Plain vanilla ice
cream is delicious with ginger sauce
II one is fond Of that favor.
Mint Juiep.-Boil one quart Of wa.
ter and two cupfuls Of sugar together
twenty minutes. Bruise twelve large
sprigs Of mint. let steep closely Gov.
cred 1--WE minutes In one and one.
half cupfuls OF boiling water. strain.
add the liquid to sirup. Add one cup
f0l Of orange Juice, one cupful
Of strawberry Juice and three
fourths Of cupful Of lemon Juice.
Pour Into q punch bowl. add block
Of ice and two -pints Of charged wa
ter. Garnish with sprigs Of mint and
whole strawberries
The early spring carrots combined
with orange and lemon make q most
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
SOCIETY LADIES ENJOY PARTY
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL WEEDS.

Two hundred ladies were guests Of
Mesdames Celia Mullin, T. J. Thomp-
son, Laurel Spann, o. r. Clark, Geo.
Berg and p. J. Hurley Wednesday
afternoon, when these five matrons
entertained at one of the most de-
lightful social affairs of the season.
The ]. o. o. F. Hall was the gather
ing place and it's spacious assembly
room presented u most attractive ap-
pearance. The ladies' whiled away
the time in cards and Kensington un-
nearing the evening hour when tho
hostesses served luncheon of tasty
viands. "We had an enjoyable time"
was the report Of the guests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

Exchange:-Woman says that after
her husband drinks homemade hooch
he becomes as wild as bear. An
other case Of home-bruin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

delicious marina.
lade. Take three
pounds Of grated
carrots. the rind
and Juice Of two
lemons and three
oranges. tn rea
pounds Of sugar.
Cook until thick
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
WHY NOT ASK HUBBY?

American Legion Weekly:-"Are
you sure you have shown me all tho
principal parts Of the carr" asked .
fair prospective purchaser.
Yes, madam, all the main ones"
replied the dealer.
well. then, where is the deprecia-
tion! Tom told me that was one Of
the biggest things about q car"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

and Of the consistency, Of marmalade.
Seal ~ usual. The color 10 rich and
davor delicious.
MsrInsus Pudding With Almond Gus
tard.-Beat the whites Of three eggs
until sti6 and dry. add three-fourths
Of cupful Of sugar very slowly, and
two tablespoonfuls Of lemon Juice drop
By drop. Put in hollow mold. set into
q pan Of hot water and bake In .
moderate oven twenty minutes. Turn
into q glass dish and pour : co,ico'
custard Into the center, sprinkle with
chopped almonds and serve.
Veal oystsrs-Cut lean veal Into
small-sized pieces and cook in boiling
water to cover until tender. Season
With salt s1d pepper. Dip In crumbs
and egD, slightly beaten with table
spoonful Of water. Fry in hot fat.
ceeonut Maearoens-Take one cup
ful each Of sugar. cornhakes and CO.
eoput; two tablespoonfuls Of -four.
. little salt, one teaspoonful Of vanil-
h and two egg whites. Bsat the egg
whites until stifR. add the sugar grad
ually. then the coconut and corn
lakes and -four. vanills ard salt Mix
lightly. not to lose the air incorporate
ed into the eggs and drop by teaspoon
fuls on buttered sheet. This recipe
makes two dozen small cakes. Bake
In . moderate oven.
Cherry ollvss.-Take large. firm
ciheFrieS wash them without sfemming
them. Pack into mason jars half
an with water and fill the Jars with
good vinegar; add one teaspoonful Of
salt to each pint jar ofV the cherries.
Seal. These are hne in the winter
served with meats az relish
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

kether With the IueciOu0
fruits and melons that
are 10 plentiful. will helI
70 make the warm dayi
Of late summer mors
pleasant.
Cucumber salad
Slice three cucumbera
three hard-cooked egga
one cupful of olives
chopped. three-fourths Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
H1e KITCHEN
GAIBl|lN|ElRo
cs1yFisht. lsli. western Nssspapee Uaiea

Bs dlligent and faithful. patient aaa
hopeful. one ana all of you: and may
- all know. At ali times that verify
the Eternal rules above ". and that
nothfnG nnally wrong has happened %
can happen.-ThomAs Carlyle
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
Me-. N ~ VIE

Mrs. ;. 8. Ferris and children left
Wednesday. for Alamosa to visit for
. fsw dayS With hsf mother. .Nrs. r.
4 6idsa MrA Stdes win eaxs for the
Ferris bahies Wills Nj. md llrs.
Ferris g - Ceanhn1k Uh1soeslty ~
| ths saxiy PAT = H. slnnss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
Hate 'em al.
silly, tickle
As can be, but
Wyinell
Don't they like
Me-
MRS. N. yADER AND DAUGHTER
ENTERTAIN ALTAR SOCIETY


Yesterday afternoon, just after din
ner, a number of cars gathered up
the members Of the Catholic church
Altar Society and conveyed them to
the ranch home Of Mrs. NJ. Vader on
the Tomichi, where Mrs. Vader and
daughter, Miss Daisy, entertained the
ladies. The president, Mrs. Hugh
Wilson, presided over the business Of
the meeting. A food. sale is to be
held this coming Saturday. A delici-
Gus lunch was served at the close of
the afternoon and the members and
the invited guests returned to their
respected homes, Both the meeting
and the auto ride were enjoyable.
Ladies Of the Methodist Aid Society
to the number of 40 gathered at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Gavette Tuesday
for the semi-weekly meeting. Good
success was had in serving the Alumni
banquet last Friday night, and the
committee reported Sl25 net gain.
After much discussion it was decided
to undertake the serving of the
weekly luncheons of the Rotary Club.
These will be given each Monday noon
at the Community Church Sunday
School room.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

Miss Brnice Miller left Saturday
for her home in Paonia to spend a
few days before the opening Of the
summer school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

massed together in q small cluster In
extremely attractive and quite easy
to make.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
wARm WEATHER o,sHEs.

Crisp vegetables. cool drinks an<
an kinds Of Ices and sherfets. to
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12
Book That Won Lincoln to Church

A recent dispatch from Chicago to
the New York Herald says: "Rev.
Dr.. W. E. Barton Of Oak Park has
found an old book that changed the
religious thinking of Abraham Lin
coin. The name Of the book was ''The
Christians Defence" by James Smith.
It was published in Cincinnati in 1s43.
The book was found after a long and
systematic search through second
hand shops and in the attics of libra
ries, colleges and theological schools
from New England to Mississippi.
"Dr. Barton tells the following story
Of the long-missing volume:
"The story connected with this
book had it's start back in 1850, when
Edwin Baker Lincoln, second son of
Abraham and Mary Lincoln, died at
Springfield, Ill.,said Rev. Barton.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. James Smith, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, in the absence
of Rev. Charles Dresser of the Epis-
copal church, of which Mrs. Lincoln
was a member.
Shortly after that Lincoln, visiting
in Lexington, KY, picked up a thick
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12
Would Save Armenians.

The First Baptist church of Lau
rens, Governor Cooper's place of wor
ship, have asked President Harding
to save Armenians from the tragedy
which threatens them and a specia
set of resolutions passed unanimously
by the congregation at its last meet
ing, it was announced today by Con
gresham A. F. Lever, Honary Chair
man of the Near East Relief. The
resolutions were directed to Senator
Dial to convey their petition to Presi.
dent Harding and ask fellow christians
throughout the country to join then
in demand to free Armenia. The res.
olutions are as follows:
Whereas: 1t is reported through
the Associated Press that the Ar.
menians are facing another massacre
upon the withdrawal Of the French
troops from Armenian territory or
January 4th, and
Whereas: They have asked the
President of the United States to in
tervene to save them from this hor.
rible fate, and
Whereas: We know that these
poor, prosecuted people have already
suffered vile atrocities at the hands
of the unspeakable Turk,
Therefore be it resolved: 1. That
the First Baptist church of Laurens
S. C. in meeting assembled, do here.
by petition President Warren G. Hard
ing to heed the cry of a defenseless
and doomed people, and to see to
save them from the terrible tragedy
that threatens them.
2. That we ask Senator Dial to
convey our petition to President Hard.
ing, and
8. That we ask our fellow Chris
tians all over this land to join us
in demand for a free Armenia.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12
BREAK GAME LAWS
Warning Issued to Hunters by Chief
Game Warden.

The state game department has al
ready convicted 462 people this sea
son for violations of the game ane
fish laws of this state, according to A
A. Richardson, chief warden. A large
percentage of these convictions, Mr.
Richardson said yesterday, grew Out
of cases where persons attempted te
hunt without license, this especially
being true during the holidays.
each county game warden he's beer
ordered to be OIL the alert and TO thor
oughly cover his county during tht
holidays ard to demand Of every hunt
er to show that he has the proper kline
of license" the chief warden said yes
terday. A number of special deputies
are covering different sections of the
state with positive instructions to SET
that every person hunting has the
proper license and that the game anc
fish laws are obeyed.
In order that those who wish te
hunt may understand exactly what
is necessary for them to have in the
way of licenses, the chief warden is.
sues the following prerequisites TO,
hunters of different classes:
"AIl non-residents of South Caro-
lima, regardless Of whether they own
land in this state or not, are required
to procure what is known as a non
resident hunting license, the cost OF
which is s15.25. A nonresident hold
ing such license is entitled to hunt
in any county in the state.
"A bona fde resident Of any county
wishing to hunt in the county in which
he lives is required to procure what
is known as a county hunting license
the cost of which is $1.10. A county
hunting license is only saleable to
a resident of the county, and resi-.
dent of one county can not 60 into
another county and buy a county Ii.
cense.
"A bona fide resident of South
Carolina wishing to hunt outside OF
the county in which he lives is re.
quired to procure what is known as
a state hunting license, the cost OF
which. is $3.10. A state hunting Ii.
cense entities the holder thereof to
hunt in any county in the state.
License can be obtained from the
county game wardens or any of thei,
agents, said agents being located in
practically every town in each county
"The penalty for violation of the
resident license law is $25, and the
penalty for violation OF the non-resi'
dent license law can be as much as
$500.
Gall persons who expect to do any
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12
the chief advantages of the eo-opera.

the chief advantages of the eo-opera.
tive movement"
North Carolina will have fewer
"John Smiths" when it has co-opera.
tive marketing or better system
of selling farm crops which will en-.
able farmers to get more for what
they grow, and be in position to buy
farms and homes and pay for them
Comparatively, farmers pay high
prices for what they buy, and receive
low prices for what they sell. Wher
prices of farm products are good OF
high, homes ere bought and paid for
and when low, farmers are not able
to buy and cannot purchase and pay
for homes and land, and many lose
the ones they have. Cooperative
marketing or group selling, as against
individual selling will help the farmer
to get better prices for what he pro
duces, and is one Of the big factors
in land and home owning.
"The News and Observer is firmly
convinced that cooperative market
ing is the one method by which thu
profits on farming can be kept il
large measure in the hands Of thos.
who by the sweat of their faces have
earned them. In the past the specu
lators and as Secretary Wallace's pa
per calls them, the Graders" have
reaped in too many cases an unjust
proportion Of the gain that has come
through the productive effort of the
farmer. Cooperative marketing will
strengthen the farm system at the
point where it is weakest"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12
FAMlSHED RUSSIANS
EATING THEIR DEAD
SCENES IN STRICKEN DISTRICTS
REHEARSED BEFORE MOSCOW
GATHERING.

The first official report of canni'
balism in the famine districts of Rus,
sia has been made to the All-Russiar
Soviet Congress by Delegate Ovsien'
ko of Samara, according to dis
patch to the official Rosta News
Agency, dated Moscow.
"At Ramikovesky the perishine
people are eating the bodies of their
dead," Ovsienko told the Congress
1T is dangerous to bury the famine
victims in the presence of the people
and guards must be kept over them
until they are in state that makes
eating impossible"
Ovsienko said that DR.. Fridtjof
Nansen, High Commissioner Of the
international Committee of Russian
Relief, even though hardened ex-
plorar, returned to Moscow sickened
by the scenes he witnessed in the
strickened districts. The speaker said
that children are being taken to the
steppes and left there to die; that
mothers, maddened by their exper-
fences, cut the throats of their babes
At the beginning Of January, con-
tinued Ovsienko, the Soviets, with all
their outside aid, will be able to feed
only half the starving children and
only one-twentieth Of the adults. The
rest of the people would have to die
while awaiting help.
Famine dead are being carted by
wagon loads from trains and railroad
stations at Ufa, Samara and elsewhere
in the Volga district, according to
cabled reports concerning conditions
there, which have just reached the
Offices of the American Relief Ad-
ministration.
Details are given about the disposal
of city famine dead, which go to show
the famine dead, which 60 to show
how rapidly the number is increas-
ing. The reports add: "When wag-
ons are not Immediately available,
the dead are thrown into big bins
and snow shoveled over them to per-
serve the bodies. They are usually
buried in trenches in the cemeteries. "
The writer adds that while visiting
TIE cemetery late in the day he saw
fifty bodies still unburied, though the
workmen had been busy since morning.
Twenty to 40 per cent. of the peo-
PIE are fleeing this region in the hope
Of escaping to better territory, the
cables state. The remainder, facing