davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
HAZEL ZUGELDER FREMDLING
STUDYING IN NEW YORK

In the current number of the Lit
erary Digest is an article on Geral-
dine Farrar's operatic farewell, and
it will be of interest to Gunnison
people to know that Mrs. Hazel Frem-
ding of this city, was present at the
Metropolitan when this wonderful
demonstration took place.
Mrs. Fremdling is studying in the
metropolis under the famous Maestro,
Edward Lebigott Rossi, of the School
of Bel Canto, and enjoying the SPLEEN
did advantages of the musical world
Of New York City. II is indeed good
fortune to receive instruction from
this great Maestro, as he trains and
rehearses many Of the great stars
for grand opera and concert appear
ances. Such artists as Lucretia Bor-
in, Caruso, Marie Tiffany, Madam
Cali Curci and others have done ex-
tensive work under him.
Gunnison folks who are interested
in the musical career of this gifted
young woman, will learn with pleas
ure that she is receiving musical en-
couragement from this noted artist,
who declares Mrs. Fremdling no
ssesses n voice unexcelled, reaching
the high notes with perfect ease, in
fact her entire register, he pro-
nounces one of rare quality and ex-
preston.
Friends in this city will watch with
interest the future of this young
singer, who is one of Gunnison's girls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

The columns of this page are de-
roted to the interest of our lady read
ers. When you hare helpful sHgges-
tion, household hint an item or necs
tce iriu appreciate II yox sciu send Il
IN to the editor of this page. Our lady
readers are inrifed to contribute to
these colimins. Just coll US up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
fruit Punch.

can grated pine raspberry or
apple strawberry juice.
. cups boiling water pint bottles apoI.
cup strongly made. ilnaris or ginger
strong tea ale
Juice Of six lemons pounds surar
Juice OF 10 oranges boiled with .
! teaspoonfni salt. quart water for
! quart grape. cur S minute.
rant loganberry. ice or cool
Cook the pineapple for ~ minutes
In the boiling water and siran. Cool.
add the remaining fruit Juices. rhe
tea. and the cooled sirup. II is i,..t
ter IA make The punch ~ faw hn,,s4
ahead and lei IL stand rIoSeiy 80, .,..t
on Ice to chill ana ripen. Al serving
time. add the apolliunris. ginger ale. oi
water To dilute to the strength desired.
garnish with thin slices Of fruit and
mint leaves.
Salt intensifics Flavor.
II can he noticed thar u little sal
Is called for In this punch. "sus
picion" of salt. as the French say IN
tensIfIes the sweetness and the fla
vor %! any fruit drink. Blackberr,
J''Ne tpHIbiitU Win NiH'm anu u ItN
grains Of salt IS recommended. Canned
pineapple Juice appeals to the Who'll,
family. but 1t needs u dash Of lemon
to give pungency. Orange juice Is
desirable In chlldrcn's diet but II
should not be limited to the children.
There are many delicious drinks to be
mnde with orange juice as u basis.
The fresh oranges must OF course be
used. Commercial orange flavor will
not answer the same purpose.
Grape juice may be canned at home
for use In beverages. 1t Is particu-
larly refreshing combined with lime
juice, and diluted with an eaua,
nmount of carbonated water. Logan.
berry juice, which has fine flavor
similar to raspberry, is commercially
bottled In the West. The housewife
who can get lognnberries may well
can some Of this excellent fruit Juice
Tor home use. Nutrition specialists
OF the Department OF Agriculture
point out that fresh fruit drinks, espe.
claiiy those made from grape juice and
the various citrus fruits, are Impor
tant for children because they supply
v'tamines. A pitcher of orangeade or
grape punch. therefore, Is not mere
qualification. hut real contribution
10 the days feed
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
TO THEIR MEMORY
(By Jane Frances Winn,

by Jane Frances Winn)
This May day we give to remembrance
But not that We ever forget;
And these are not flowers Of sorrow
Tied up with the thread of regret.
We bring for our dear ones these
garlands
We smile and we dare to be glad,
Remembering them rs our heroes
How dare We this day to be sad
The liquid-sweet notes Of the wood
thrush
Are sounding from coverts of green; |;
The perfume Of starry syringa
Is mingled with earth odors clean.
And far overseas there are blooming
The name-coiored poppies of France
The scars Of the trenches are healing,
And who shall dare say 'tis by
chance?
Then mingling with fragrant syrinRas
The poppies Of France blooming red,
A garland of peace for our dear ones,
Our dear ones now living, tho dead.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison, Nav 26. 1902

Gunnison, May 26, 1902
Dear Mary
Well, how's the world using YOU?
Did you catch any fish yesterday?
Jack and the boy are both away on
a fishing jaunt today. Jack was in
such a hurry he forgot all about his
wanting To see Jos. Doering when he
was in town. Mr.. Doering was up
from Cathedral today, to see a doctor
about his arm. He had his shoulder
dislocated some time ago and it does
not seem to heal.
Harry Carpenter was another resi-
dent Of that section having business
with the doctor. While trying to
manage horse, the critter had \ sud-
den pugilistic notion and knocked two
Of Harry's teeth out.
suppose living on a ranch has its
unpleasant happenings. Just the same
wish it had been Jack instad of J..
II. HUFF who filed on that 160 acre
homestead on Quartz creek. He is
now building a large ditch and also a
two-story barn on his place.
Just heard that our former neigh
bors, Leon Gazette and family, were
back from Florence and have bought
the house and seven lots belonging to
Van Meter, for 5000.
Mrs. J. p. Elsen also purchased n
home here the other day. She Sc
cured the former 7. J. Kane residence
on lower Main street.
Did you get an invitation to the
Alumni banquet? ! was reading over
mine today. ! note that those on the
reception committee are Misses Mary
Williams, Sarah Marsh, Mabel Rain
bow, Dosia Estes, Eva Cuenin,, Mrs.
F. ID. Van AIKEN and Harry Endner.
The committee on decorations are
Maude Bray, Gertie Piper, Fannie
Burnett, Laura Millspaugh, Mamie
Shackleford and Ethel Ferguson.
! was reading over our local paper
and see where +. r. Lore has thrown
up his job as editor and manager of
the Gunnison Republican and Henry
Corum now has the place.
i also read in the Denver Post that
Frank Adams is dying and they have
summoned his son, Clarence home
from Yale. You know Mr.. Adams
lived here in the early days.
Wasn't much news in our paper
this week. Mostly story about the
brick block S. =. Spencer and j. c.
Parsons are going to build on the
corner recently destroyed by fire.
This will make it lively for the new
lumber company that wa formed the
other day. TO be known as the Endner
Lumber Company. The members are
are w. II. Endner and son, Harry, v.
G. Brewer and Louis Fontaine.
Old Doc Stork and Dan Cupid
seem to have had an argument this
week, at any rate there were two
weddings-E. G. Dice and Annie
Dingman Of Ohio City was one couple
and S. NJ. Phillips and Miss Cara
Freeman of Whitepine was the other.
Then Doc Stork paid two visits, one
to the home of MIR. and Mrs. John
Buckley, and left a boy, but when he
got to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Stone, he decided to put something
over Cupid, and left twins-a boy
and girl.
Saw Lee Smith on the street to-
day, and he could hardly walk on ac-
count Of rheumatism. He and Mrs.
Smith have been in town from White
Pine all week.
Guess I've told you all the news,
SO will ring of. Want to 60 down
town and order some flowers for dec
oration day. Will write next week.
Sincerely, AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

two bottles Of water cooling In the
Ice box TO dilute fruit juices readily.
Charged water, such as apollinarIs or
ginger ale, help to convert a simple
"fruitade" into "punch" for occa-
sions when a festive drink is appropri-
ate. but the fruit juices. diluted with
water only and well chilled. are very
refreshing.
Special Recipe Not Necessary.
A special recipe is not necessary to
make fruitade. Any single predomi-
nant flavor may give 1t its name
raspberry. grape, pineapple or orange
often four or five fruits are blended
In approximately equal quantities. The
flavor Of peaches combines well with
pear Juice. pineapple. orange and
lemon; the Juice Of blackberries, rasp-
lerries, currants, blackcaps. grape
fruit. lines and plums can be used
In any selected combinations. Lemon
is necessary (unless lines are used for
the purpose) to make the drink sum.
ciently acid to queAch the thirst on
hot day.
The amount Of water added depends
somewhat on the kinds Of fruit used.
and also on the preference Of the
"taster." A preponderance Of very
acid 5uices-lemon or lime-will stand
more dilution than the milder fiayors.
In general. one part Of water to one
OF mixed fruit Juice can be tried at
first, and more water added II It seems
desirable. Tea may be substituted for
about onethird Of the water II the
punch is made for adults; II children
are to have any. 1t Is better to omit
tea. The individual taste must be the
guide in sweetening.
Sugar should be added to fruit
drinks in the form Of sirup. to get the
best effect. as well as to use II in the
most economical way. Two parts Of
sugar to one Of water should be sim
mered for fve minutes and then
cooled before adding to the other In
gradients. Sugar sirup can be pre-
pared for several days at q time, and
kept bottled In the refrigerator; left
over fruit juices may also be boiled
with sugar and kept in cold place
for short periods until one has enough
on hand to make up a good fruitade.
A thin slice or two Of orange and
lemon. some chopped bits OF pineapple
and banana, few colorful berries, In
vite attention to the bowl or pitcher
Of punch. and sprIg Of mint both ia.
vors and completes 1t. Professional
caterers often include 4 slice OF Gu
cumber. When fruit punch must bs
prepared for 4 large gathering Of peo-
ple-a dance, sociable. OF Z picnic
1T b helpful to have exnct inSredi.
enfs specified. About 70 persons can
be served BY the following rscipe,
which b recommended BY the expert
mental kitchen. United states Dapart-
Wseut ~ ARrirn,fnre
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Blessed is the man who has found
his work-let him ask no other bles-
edness.-Carlyle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
600
WE HAD A GREAT TIME

The editor Of this page had q great
time last weekend, enjoying small
reunion with former schoolmates and
friends Of the deaf-mute colony at
Pueblo. We hadn't seen them for q
good many years, and the meeting was
enjoyable to the last minute. The
holds good where deaf-mutes are
concerned. Does one good, too, to
take day of and get away from
ones self. Pueblo has hardly mark
left to tell Of the great disaster that
laid her out last summer-almost q
year ago. The depot is being re-
modelled, and when we hit that place
at $3.50 Saturday morning, we thot
for q moment that another food had
hit the building.
Wish we could have staid longer,
but that's one disadvantage Of not
being a member of the great army Of
the unemployed. We had to get back
to work-got home Tuesday morn
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
COOLING DRINKS
Are Refreshing
Almost Any Fruit Juice in Sea.
son Is Excellent in Bever-
ages In Hot Weather.
ARE VALUABLE FOR CHILDREN
citrus Fruits Give Zest to Other Fla.
vou and Can BE Used In Various
combinations-Reei Given
for Fruit Punch.

repaired by the United stases Depart.
ment OF Agriculture
When iher" are only one OF two
arge lemons on hand. with q large.
hirsty family demanding prompt re
:reshmeni. why not serve '.fruiiade"
made by combining different fruit
Juices with the lemon? A small
.imoun, Of lemon Is needed To In.
iensify other fruit havors. but almost
any slightly acid fruit can he used AZ
tile basis foi a good summer drink
prrctical nlan 80 keen nne or
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION

American Legion WORKER
He was newly arrived in this
country and was none too familiar
with the use of the telephone. So
he took down the receiver and de-
manded:
AYE want to talk to my wife"
CentraPs voice came back sweetly,
Number. please"
"Oh," he replied, perfectly willing
to help out, "she bane my second
von."
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

n measuring the most valuable at.
tributes Of any garment feminine
judgment u apt to think at least as
highly of style - Of utility. II one
Or the other must be sacrinced-it is
not style. and II i happy circum-
stance when both arc found artfully
combined. This Is the case with the
handsome utility coat shown In the
picture. It Is long and full. with dol
man sleeves end deep yoke that sug
gests cnpe. The collar IL ample and
may be buttoned mp about the throat
The material IL q soft bdt loosely
woven pile fabric. light in weight, but
COSY. and style Of this coat places 1t
h the distinguished class where thers
aso few that ars % practical
There u about i much danger Of
Get$ing TO much milk "a the DIT q
6erG = II brsa&hfrg too much pure
ar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
COMMON HOUSEFLY COSTS
U. S. TWELVE MILLION A YEAR

Agricultural College News-Notes-
The house fly is responsible for an
annual expenditure in the United
States of approximately $4,000, 900
for screening, according to a Colorado
Agricultural College bulletin. In ad-
dition to this there is an estimated ex-
penditure of 100000 for fly traps,
fly papers and fly poisons, all Of which
doesn't bring any considerable de-
crease in the number of flies. Now
that the fly season is near ut hand
thought is being given to measures Of
control. Sanitation and prevention
are recommended. Particular atten-
tion is called to breeding placs that
should be protected or disposed of.
Manure piles are the most prolific fly
breeders. Flies breed in filth, conse-
quently garbage cans should be pro-
vided with fiy-proof lids. Complete
control of the pest can be had only by
destroying all breeding places. How
this may be accomplished is explain.
ed in bulletin on Household Pests is
sued by the Extension Service Of the
Colorado Agricultural College.
-OO-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Miss Genevieve Ross greeted friends
at the station Monday evening, en-
route to Kansas City, where she will
take up her duties again with the
Redpath Bureau. She is on the
Chautaqua platform, with group of
entertainers this summer, and with
the regular Redpath course during
winter months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Milk is without doubt our most i'm
portant foodstuff, because the COM
position of milk is such that when us-
ed in combination with other foods Of
either animal or vegetable origin, It
corrects their dietary deficiencies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Salida Mail:-Friends will be in
terested to hear that Misses Alta and
Loretta Crylie daughters Of George
Crylie, who are attending high chool
in Long Beach, California, are maxi
ing excellent progress, both being on
the honor roll. Miss Alta graduates
this spring-Mrs. Crylie is well
known to Gunnison folks as Miss
Edna Parlin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-22
A WORD TO THE PUBLIC.

mond Beneficial Insurance Compa ny
Rev. DR.. w. II. Johnson, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, and Il host
OF others, afforded us the support
needed in just such an emergency.
We counsel the dcpositors to main.
tain the same attitude that they did
during the run made on us many
gears ago. All Of the white banks o.
Richmond have pledged financial sap,
port, that is those in tho Clearing
House Association. Each ono can help
by speaking a word in our favor. A
word will help through here now.
can pilot the ship and vii! personal
ly take charge Of this banking institu-
ton in the future. Let our friends
continue to help and attend the meet
:ng at the City Auditorium Friops
night at $50 p. M. Thanking the ell
tire community in particular and our
friends in general, I am
Gratefully, yours.
JOHN MITCHELL, JR.,
President Mechanics Savings Bank.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-22
Richmond, Va, July 10, 1872

Richmond, Va, July IS, 19S2.
So far as l am able to observe, we
are about "out of tho woods" The
hearty support and encouragement Of
such citizens as Col. Thomas .. Nc
Adams, President Of the American
Bankers Association, an organiza-
tiom representing more than fifty
billion dollars worth of assets, Col. W.
Meade. Addison, President Of 1ae
Clearing House Association Of Ricn.
mond, Hon. Oliver ]. Sands, President
Of the American National Bsnk, Col.
James j. Pollard, LEROY e. Brown,
ST., ESQ, Mr.. John D. Lecl1y, Jr., Mr..
William G. Camp, Visc-President OF
the American National Bank, Mrs.
Maggie l.. Walker, President Of the
st. Luke Penny Savings Bank; Attor-
ney j. n. Carter President Of the
Commercial R3nk and Trust Company
Rev. u. J. King ID. d., pastor Of the
Fifth Street Baptist Church, Mr.. Book
or l.. Jordan, Secretary Manager o.
the Southern Aid Society, The Rich
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-22

The Clearing House Association u
Richmond met at the Planters Nat.
ional Bank In accordance with a call
for special meeting by President w
Meade Addison to take under consid.
Grafton the extending to the Mechan.
les Savings Bank financial aid in its
present emergency. Chief Bank Exam.
liner +. b. Richardson was sent for
and made a statement to the assembl.
ell representatives Of the leading bank
ing institutions Of this city The meet
Ing lasted from o'clock until II
o'clock, during which time all phases
Of the situation were discussed The
statement Of John Mitchell. Jr., mado
to the President Of tho Clearing Hous
Association was discussed and mis-
claim that the bank was solvent with
the assets available and which would
not appear in the rigid analysis made
by the Banking Division was also b
feature
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-22
PROPTERY SUBMITTED.

Chief Examiner Richardson had
told him to submit q list Of the prop
erty, he would offer. He had the'e
records at the City Hall searched 70
satisfy himself that the property was
in the name Of John Mitchell, Jr. He
announced that he would take only
SO much as was necessary. John Mitch.
ell, Jr. told him he could take all so far
as he was concerned. On Friday, July
IA, he sent for John Mitchell, Jr., and
when he came there stated that the
papers were not satisfactory, he had
marked them out and made them /,
legal. President Mitchell told him he
could have them redrawn, so that they
would be legal. He submitted Il new
set Of notes and u mortgage drawn ps
before. He asked him to sign and exc
cute these papers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-22
POLICE IN EVIDENCE

He asked what could he done about
1T. He replied that nothing could he
done. President Mitchell, in company
witt the Cashier fastened to the
travellers Building, where he found
ehief Examiner Richardson. He told
him That he did not think he had
treated him right. He had given him
to understand that Ire would permit
him to keep the bank open. The mort
gage notes were still in the possession
OF the Banking Division. It was Sat,rr.
day after 3 p. M. All the courts were
closed and nothing could be done he
fore Monday. This ended the inter-
view. Returning Hon.. II. M. Smith
was found at his home and notified
OF the conditions. The bank had been
closed without notice to the Directors.
All checks were being paid and depos-
its received. All clearing house obn-
cations were being met.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-22
lend or CABLE TOW"

The reply was that he (MitchclO
had reached "the end Of his cable
tow" He couldn't pay the interest il
no signed tho notes and the matter
might rs well be settled now. He re-
turned to the bank. Mr., Richardson
called him up. Saturday morning and
he gave" him the same answer. He ask
cd him to go out with him in his car
and he would convince the Chief En-
aminer that the Bank had ample Us
sets to protect the dcpositors. For en-
ample, the banking house WAS carried
by the Banking Division below its
cost price and an asset was not allow
cd in this case. He explained that the
Strand Thentro could he conveyed %
the Mechanics Savings Bank.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-22
A FALSE REPORT.

Reports had been circulated that n
check for ono thousand dollars had
been turned down by the bank, but all
of this was untrue. Every check pres,
scented had been paid. Astonishment
was expressed on all sides and after
communicating with the financial IN
terests, John Mitchell, Jr., called the
coloraa financial interests together in
meeting at the Pythian Castle, 727
Third street. Offers Of assistance
came from all sides. The colorad
folks were indignant. All of the
churches in the city, through their
pastors had something to say. Even
Rev. DR.. Evans Payne, pastor Of the
Fourth Baptist Church urged the peo.
pie to be quiet and to rest assured
that every dollar deposited in the
Mechanics Savings Bank was safe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-22

tho required security and will do 80
promptly. He also said that he is
sending out invitations to all the
prominent citizens Of Richmond,
asking them to attend meeting to
BIO held Friday night In the City
Auditorium.
Members of the State Corporation
Commission, the State Bank EXAM
iners and bankers Of this icity Will
be requested to attend, he said, so
that he and his associates for the
colored people Of Richmond, may
have an opportunity to express their
appreciation Of the attitude Of the
banks and white people Of the city
toward the colored bank.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-22
MINISTER'S ACTIVE.

Rev DR.. T. J. King came forward
and expressed his confidence in the
institution and spoke boldly in favor
Of tho institution, while Rev. DR.. W.
r. Johnson did like wise. In the mean
time, white friends came forward and
pledged support and as climax, Pres
ident Thomas B. McAdams Of tho
American Bankers Association de.
clared that the allied banking inter-
ests of Richmond must come to the
aid Of the Mechanics Savings Bank
and its ten thousand depositors, to
the end that all the money needed
should be loaned the institution 10
tide 1t over its difficulties. The recus.
al to pay interest on mortgage guar
antee and the indiposition OF the
Chief Examiner to longer assume re-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-22

affairs in this city are due for another
shaking-up, according to all the done
available. Fer following recent re-
port that Manager Dismukes had been
released from tho Pittsburgh Key.
stones and then taken back, comes u
still later rumor that the former A. B.
q. hurting ace, who piloted the local
team since its infancy last year, has
come to a final parting Of tho ways
with Owner Williams and that he will
Will be replaced by "Dictie" Johnson,
another one Of the Lutte G. /. Taylor's
pupils.
Just how true this Is, Is not known
at the present time. The Keystones
are in the midst of hard series with
inc Famous Bacharach Giants of New
YORK City and neither Williams or Dis
muKes Will verify or deny tho rumor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-22
WILL S7RA|GH7EN OUT ACCOUNTS AND ADJUST
BUSINESS. THE DEPOS|TORS INTERESTS
ARE To De PROTECTED.
JUDGE MONCURE'S DECREE.

"Ad being represented to the Court that the closing Of said
bank by the plaintiff because the Of OBJ
legations Of the Bonded Realty Company Inc amounting the
Of which the the plaintiff
being further the Court there reasonable
prospect Of the defendant being able within short wing
the plaintiff said obligations Of the Bonded Realty Company Inc
said bank ordered
said be authorized and instructed report the Court
earliest possible date together with of assets
liabilities of said bank such offers and plans may be submitted
them by the defendants others behalf with of satisfy
ing the requirements Of the plaintiff and cccng prompt discharge
said and the said Mechanics Saw
ings Bank Of Richmond, Va its authorities"