davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison, january i3. Is

Gunnison, January i3. 1902.
Dear Nary
Here / am taking awful chances BY
writing letters on Friday the 18th
Well, I'm not 4 bit superstitious, SO
what does the date matter. ] asked
Jack il il was unlucky to meet y
black cat in the path. and he said il
was unlucky-for the cat he met.
This has been q very dull and lone
Is week, Small pox and scarlet fever
are still in town. Lee Clay is quito
III with pneumonia, and Ethel Fergu-
son has scarlet fever.
No, Helen did not get that lovely
don Mrs. La N. Rogers gave away n;
New Years. Mrs. A. Hartman was
the lucky holder Of the ticket My!
won't her little girls have big time.
felt so badly TO see Mrs. A. n.
Thomas leave. She and her little girl,
Ada, have gone to Lewiston, Idaho
for n visit with relatives.
met one Of your neighbors today.
Mrs. L. F. Ball, Of Crested Butte, who
came down to take the train for Can
on City. She says she is going to
visit her parents.
Suppose you will call on the bride,
Mrs. Vim. Decker, when she arrives.
You remember her. she was Miss
Minnie Clonch and the wedding took
place New Years at her home in
Greeley. Her sister, Miss May, came
down from her school 1t Crested
Butte and was present at the we'd
ding.
You might also see Miss Rcnn
Trevarthen up that way. as she is
visiting with DIR. and Mrs. J. ID.
Walker.
Old Doc Stork doesn't seem TO mind
. smallpos> scare, and this week left a
cute little baby boy at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Cunningham:
was invited to q party yesterday,
but did not go. Mrs. Webster had
. gathering Of ladies in honor Of Mrs.
Charles Meyer, who is up from Lake
City on n visit.
/ read. in the paper about that ac-
cident in the Augusta mine. Gus
johnson, one Of the two men hurt
died, but the doctors say that Robert
Norris will recover.
The lady next door was in just now
and wants me to go with her to the
Presbyterian Aid meeting next week.
May be I will. They had an election
Of officers last week and Mrs. John
A. Steele was elected president; Mrs.
Jesse Corum, vice-president; Mrs. S.
B. Clark, secretary-treasurer.
Well, must close now and get q
little sewing done. A longer letter
next week-perhaps.
Very Truly,
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
Quartz Creek Couple
Celebrate Anniversary

January End was the 40th wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. John n.
Flick of Parlin. and in the evening a
number Of their friends and neigh
bors of the Quartz Creek district
rendered them q surprise party.
The time passed quickly in cards
and music, and at midnight q sumptu-
GUS luncheon was served and at q
late hour the guests departed with
many wishes for happy returns Of
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flick are prominent
residents Of Quartz Greek. They
were married in Illinois and came
Immediately to Gunnison county, lo-
eating on Quartz Greek. where they
have since resided. now owning fine
ranch, and where al their children
were born. Two Of the sons, Raleigh
and Homer, were present Ut the cele.
bration, while greeting were received
from their other son. Arthur. In
Washington, and their only dsught'
er, Mrs. e. J. LaNoue, living in Kan
888s
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

prepared By the United Staten Department
of Axrieuiturs.b
There are several important points
to consider In selecting kitchen uten-
sils, the Office Of home economics.
United States Department Of Agricul.
turc. points out. Is the utensil easy'to
handler This depends on weight. bal
ance. the position Of the lip. and the
>hnpe and material Of the handle.
Lips on both sides are convenient; II
there Is only one. II should be on the
side that will be tilted down most fire.
luently.
VIII the utensil he durable and easy
to clcnnf Well.made utensils that are
smooth inside and out. with rounded
surfaces, and with no grooves nor
cracks In which food can lodge. give
he best service. Elaborate utensils
that are difficult to clean often waste
rather than save labor and time.
IL the utensil the right size and
shipper Small quantities Of food cal
be cooked best and most economically
In small utensils. For use on the gas
or oil stove. the saucepan or the
double boiler with naring bottom that
extends beyond the flames will sa se
'uel.
,han one purpose? This Is especially
important II storage spnce Is limited.
Use eS Standard Materials.
Aluminium Is light In weight and
color. is an excellent conductor OF
heat. does not rust. and is very dur
able. When darkened with use II can
be frightened by weak vinegar So
uiion. sour milk, sour fruit juice. or
by securing with fine steel wool or
whiting. All traces Of the vinegar or
,fher acid should he thoroughly
washed of. Strong soaps or washing
powders containing nIkalis discolor
aluminium and should never be used
on II.
Earthenware and stOnewsre heat
evenly. are less noisy In use than
metals. are excellent for mixing bowls
and baking dishes. Both these mate
.'ials are heavy 10 handle and chip and
crack II carelessly used They should
lie cleaned In hot, soapy water. or. II
necessary; soaked in solution Of
wishing soda. Scraping or securing
spoils the glaze and exposes the por-
rus clay underneath. which quickly alb
serbs grease, moisture and dirt.
Clipped earthenware and stoneware
dishes are not sanitary.
Enamel and agateware are smooth.
EASILY cleaned. attractive In appear
,nce. and are not affected by mild
icids or alkaIis. They must. how
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
Friends Surprise Post
master and Mrs. BOyles

Last Friday being the day before
the 18th anniversary Of their wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Boyles were not
looking for q surprise party, when
shortly before six O'Clock. eight Of
their lady friends walked in with all
the eats for feast This was also
the eighth anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Allen. 90 that the cele-
bration was . joint one. At dinner
time came the men folks to help out
the festivities After . delectable
repast. the pleasant game Of 800"
whiled away the hours until nearly
midnight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
New Hotel For Women
At Washington, D. C.

A dsn Of the new day that b com.
ing is seen in the establishment Of
the Grace Dodge hotel for women at
Warrington, D. c., within . stones
throw Of tie nations capitol.
Il Is sponsored BY the Young Wom.
an Christian Association, and il not
only managed by women, but has .
complete fsrce ef women attsndants.
There are . number Of mothers suites
and SaeA one ftted with / CRIB, ar
electric heater for tlle baby's milk,
besides other conveuiences for wpmer
VIM are tfpyeling With children.
Nurses may be hired. and there are
eyen rooms where one can 60 and
wash and iron blouses and lingerie.
The hotel accommodates 400 guests
and IN tie big lounging room. . lady
clerk IL In constant attendance. who
u Gb1e u telf vha3 maA il speaking
at that moment h either the senate
o. lie house. Thus it b possible to
stroll over and listen to whatever pro-
esedings one II interested in follow
ing. e.lsi
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
BACK 10 THE ROCKIEs

vii v. TUFFORD
I'm going out where there's sage6rush
~amellr
And the flame Of the campfire gleams,
To the rugged hills and the forests
To the land Of my boyhood dreams.
There's . valley broad. from the blue
Saguachc.
Runs fay away 70 the South.
There's . roaring torrent 9Dea sweep
ing through
TIL II pours from the canyons mouth.
Then 0unnison's there. ard Our6y fair
Where the hills and the sky doth
And Telluride and ~ Bridal Ven.
And the land trod By Astsc fsst
There's . hillsBae broad, With aowsrs
It's green spFuce towering hlgh-
Oh. thsrss nsnx 2 sfaruinsiy wos1r-
Under that turquoise sky.
I Il4ew - hflls ~ ~ valley Afwssa.
o. rS 1s5s5iSe zssssss q -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

Ing, while Others maintain the quality
and arrangement Of the ingredients
u most important. A perfect dressing
may Be ruined on a messy combination
or one not Of perfect quality. 20 II
seems that more than one factor en-
tees Into . well.seasooed. palstable
good-to-look- salad.
The up-to-date cook goes - often ss
possible to the high.class restaurants
Of her trade. One may usually come
home with m idea which will Improve
her own menu.
A simple little salad which any In.
experieoced cook may prepare veil
ls
Lettuce With Psanuts.-Crush one
half cupful Of peanuts, and Just be
fore serving sprinkle generously over
crisp. well-washed and dry lettuce.
Over this pour . highly seasoned
French dressing. For the unfortun-
ates who do not enjoy olive oil, oos
may use corn oil In Just the same way.
and In the same proportion: denied
tsshss sssS VuNy sNAukG - y hOhtsu uhCrr-
ing or occasionally one with cream.
The business Of every mother IL TO
trafn her child to like all kinds Of
good foods: this will eliminate much
unpleassntness In later life. Who en-.
Joys living with one who can't eat this
and won't even try perfectly. delicious
foods! Such guest Is bore and q
nuisance to n hostess and nm embar-
assment TO himself. One must al-
ways excuse n person from eating whnt
will make her III. but those people
and foods are quite rare. The real
problem Is matter Of training In
youth.
Fruit crsam.-Take the juice Of
three oranges. two lemons. the rind OF
one orange and one lemon. the pulp Of
three bananas put through q sieve. q
bit Of salt. sugar slrup to sweeten and
one quart Of rich milk. Freeze ~
usual.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
N... hL4<~ ~slo
Forest Office Force
Have Dinner Party

Misses Bray and Thompson, the
lady members Of the Gunnison For
est, entertained the entire Forest Of
fice force, including Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
uart at .get-together: dinner at
the Jap Restaurant on Thursday
evening, during which all shop talk
was taboed and toasts were given the
outgoing and incoming supervisors.
An appropriate gift was presented
Supervisor Stsuart as . token Of the
respect end esteem held for him by
the members Of the Cunnison Forest
Nm steuart ia suecess - Sishcd J,d NJ NJ
Steuart upon his new ventures for
which he resigned from the forest
service.
The Gunnison Woman's Club held .
very interesting meeting Tuesday Of
this week 1t tie home Of Mrs. Gard
ner. A rood afteudance In renorfed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
ADULT BIBLE CLASS WILL
HOLD ~POT LUCK" SUPPER
NEXT MONDAY EVENING

Tho Adult Bible Class Of the
Community Church Sunday School
win hold Its regular monthly meet
ing with . "pot-lnc supper next
Monday night 1t the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Rutland. The hour is
$50, and after the feed" there will
be buiness meeting to elect officers
for the ensuing year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

Says the Cheyenne County News:
"Gaby Dcsly's wardrobe is to be prep-
ented to An orphanage in Paris-
From the pictures we have seen of
Gaby, and II there is more than one
orphan, some orphans are going ts
experience a mighty cold winter.
The Episcopal Guild met ut the
home of Mrs. Harry Reauvais We'd
nesday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

now u>e avefoSe ushu GU
Joys q weu-combined sal
nd as well as his wife
A salad furnishes end
less ways for the use ol
ieft-overs and u to the
frugal housewife . con
stant Joy. Some claim
that the secret Of . good
salad Ia all In The droaa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

The Lady compositor at the news
paper Office gazed in the mirror at
her too-plump form and remarked: ~
wish when Nature had "set me up"
she had used more "ems" and less
'point.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
N THE
tkTTEHEN N
SaCkHINETE
cspyraSht. issl. Western NsvspaDse Untou

''visor = coHassoua Associate VITA
Vigorous people"
II 10 good to lensthen TO The lass
Q sunny mood.-J. r. Lowell
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

The y. e. Aid Society will meet
ct the home Of Mrs. Enie Lashbrook
on the Boulevard, Thursday afternoon.
January 18th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
SALADS AND cool olsnEa

The time was when women were
tht exclusive users Of salads. but
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

aan. are The nnishins touch to tbs
6ostunA and thsy make q mar ~
soceesA Thess b . hat for evssy
lAce. 90 bat WIN eahanee In eeod
ooints and b lind to IT. flulfk Thseo
Uidely diasfent ncoals TT 4Il ln1
winter. - sh0wu above. NRosl that
osads and embFsidesy ars ~ - Isad-
- parts IN TRIMMINGS and thn& ahapss
ase soft and beconine.
Sixteen ladies were pleasantly en-
tertained ct cards at tie home Of
Mrs. Sprigg ehaekleford last Satur-
day afternoon. This vas the firg Of
. series Of small card parties which
Mrs. ShackIeford intends giving dur-
ing the next few wee1n. A delicious
luncheon finished . social afternoon
Nrs. Shaekleford will be hostess
again tomorrow aftsrnoon. E
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

The colxmns Of this page are de-
roted to the interest of 0ur lady read
ers. When you hare a helpful sH0ges-
fion, a household hint an item or Me,cs
ice sriu appreciate II you sCiu send Il
in to the editor of ttis page. Oar lddy
readers are iarited to contribute 20
these columns. Just call ~ UP.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-15
THE STRIKE SITUATION.

The coal strike is sinking into in.
Significance along side OF the shop
mems strike. The charge that the
strike is now being made against the
United States Government inasmuch
rs the u. S. Labor Board that order
ed a reduction Of wages is a branch OF
the Gov ..nment Is not without it's OF.
feet. all Of these strikes, the mass.
es of the people have eventually been
the ones to pay the bill. The Incl case
In the cost Of living has been so heavy
that the placing Of additional burdens
upon the people seems to be out Of the
question.
Groups have been formed, which
have insisted upon special considera.
: ton for each special group at the OK.
pense of other people, who are en-.
gagged in other kinds Of labor and who
are not organized. Railroad fares and
freight charges have been heavily IN
creased. Coal has been increased In
!rice to such an extent that mar!
people hAve been forced to use sutstl.
tutes, which are not satisfactory. Rc.
duction in the freight rates has been
made. The people have been called NJ,
on to advance huge sums Of money to
the railroads and the only return
therefor came recently in the reduce
/; ion Of freight rates with railroad pas.
senger fares high up above form4r
levels.
Now comes demand for a reduct.
ion in the cost Of labor and as a result
bitter fight Is ahead. The United
States Government, IN the meantime
is levying taxes upon practically every
thing and affording no observable 70.
lief. The outlook at present Is that
the clash has come and that nothing
remains, but for the issue to be clear.
ly drawn and fought out with the peo.
pie Of these United States as a decid.
Ing factor. Selfishness is at the bot.
tom Of the whole business with the
general good secondary. There is much
to be said upon both sides, but In the
meantime. the people are the suffer.
ers. ..s, .--. ~, 1:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-15

er New York recognize as Cumberlon-
IAN in basketball but which we never
suspected Cumberland would try 10
use III baseball. Time after time Gun,
berland has threatened to disappoint
New York fans, refusing point blank
to go OH with tire game unless the vic
TINS did rs he would have them do.
Knowing full well that Cumberland
could easily hike back to Smoketown
and forget the unpleasantr:cs while
we hndto remain here and face the
music, even such a power as the St.
christopher Club has had to bow I.
Posey. AS told in the New York News
last week, Posey refused to listen to
reason and tried to weaken his a "su,e
thng-man,' and to make matters
worse the police had to be called in to
lineup the people at the box office so
they could get back their money which
thief had passed into the box office to
see game that never came Off ..
II doubt seriously If Loendi Cluy
fair we'll in these parts the coming sea
son, and much Of the blame can be
laid at the door Of those in basketball
who could not see farther than year
ahead. l predict now that the coming
basketball season will be frnhght with
disaster for many teams and POsey 3
trouble In Pittsburgh Is but fore
runner of what we can expect in that
other branch Of athletics wherein the
great little Pittsburgher at one tl1ne
held the spotlight"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-15
CONGRESSMAN BASCOM SLENIP'S
RETIREMENT.

Hon. c. Bascom Slemp, tho congress
man from the Ninth Virginia District
has announced that he will not undel
any circumstances be candidate tor
denomination and will not stand Toy
election this Fall. This presents
most remarkable condition Of affairs
in this Republican District. Hon. l..
p. Summers, tho most popular Repub.
lican in the same District announces
that he will not aspire to the office. In
spite of all Of this, the party leaders
in that District announce that they
will nominate Congressman Slemp any
how.
This will result in his declining the
nomination and necessitate the nam
ing Of some one else. We arc Of the
opinion that Mr.. Slemp means what
he says. The well-known congressman
insists THAT the organization is intact
and that it is a mistake to conclude
that no one. else other than himself
can make a successful race for con-
gress. Just what effect this retirement
will have upon political conditions il
this State is predetermined. While Hon.
G. Bascom Slemp's attitude in dealing
with colored Republicans is not satis-
factory, it is n known fact that tho
attitude Of other members Of the Re-
publican Party is far more intolorant.
The nnti-Negro element Of the Re-
publican Party "lfas the ear" so "
speak Of President Warren G. Harding
snd from present day conditions, the
colored people Of the State have just
as mich to expect from the Democrat.
ic leaders as from the Republican
ones. This is why an independent
course has been adopted and the meet
ing called August 9Th, 1929 by the
Chairman Of the colored wing OF the
Republican Party in this State is for
the purpose OF Analysing this situation
and to reach an agreement rs to the
hest course to pursue In the premises.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-15
ideals at Ccntralia.

Tube Rose Lodge and Tube Rose
Nursery Of the National Ideal Benefit
Society held their second anniversar,
Sunday, July 9th, 1922 at First Bapt-
list Church, Rev. ]. II. Binford, pastor.
A beautiful program was rendere@
The welcome address by Mrs. M. w.
Blake, was responded to by Mrs. Sal
lie b. Cogb;n, Assistant Supreme Sec
rotary. Mr.. A. W. Holmes delivered
the address Of the day, which as usual
was very helpful and inspiring.
The Ideal Choir furnished music,
which was enjoyed by all. Each mum.
Der was we'll rendered.
Mrs. Williana White was Mistress
of Ceremonies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-15

The Dyer Anticipating bill has
been reported out and Is now on the
United States Senate calendar for act.
ion. We have never been able to un.
derstand why this measure should not
no ut once enacted into law. Current
events are so shaping themselves and
80 to prove that the measure Is as o.
A. at:aily necessary for white citizens
rs for colored ones and Is as much
needed in Illinois as II IS in Texas.
There should be combination Of
effort to the end that It should be plac
cd upon the statute books ut the earli-
est possible moment. ...
The provision that it shall be oper-
alive in States only that fail to pro.
tect its citizens or those Of other
States residing within ~, its confines
demonstrates conclusively that eacl.
State should place upon it's statute
books law Of similar kind and char
acter and which copies closely tho
Ohio Anticipating Bill sponsored by
Hon. Harry G. Smith. This lynching
evil has become so dangerous that radi
cal steps must at once be taken 10
meet the issue. Lynch-law must gol
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-15
DR.. MILLER and The "BoorLEGGERs."

his utternnces. The question as to
which is the greatest and which is the
, least was propounaed to Jesus Christ
when upon this earth. 1t is still do
batable question, depending altogeth
or upon the platform from which you
viem it. We arc Of the opinion that up
OH general principles, DR.. Miller's
position is sound, although he may
have extreme views upon this liquor
question. He, no doubt was consider
ing the dangerous decoctions now be
ing peddled and sold for liquor and
which carry insanity and death in
their wake. This Is but tho logical Of
feet Of constitutional requirement.
that taken in all is too drastic ana 10
now being made the "plaything" as
we'll as source Of profit for the lawlels
elements.
Certainly, If we are to be consist
ent, we must advocate the enforce
ment Of all constitutional provisions,
If we intend to Insist upon the enforce
ment Of any ons of them in our favor,
We do not approve Of drastic criti-
cism Of our own leaders. 1t tends
to disrupt our organization and to
weaken our efforts to secure for our-
selves rights denied. We are free to
say that we regard DR.. Robert Russo
Motion rs one Of our leading racial ad-
.vocates who has borne himself we'll
in our effort to secure for ourselves,
rights denied. There are many OF
them deserving criticism, but there
IS proper way to mete it.
We should confine our criticisms
inside Our own lines and reach O work
ing agreement. Certainly DR.. Kelly
Millor has in recent years spoken
boldly in behalf Of the Fundamentals.
principles, for which we as leaders
have long contended. AS such he is en-
titled to due consideration in all that
he Is bold enough to say. An invited
discussion on his part Of the issues
raised might have brought out much
Information from his viewpoint. H..
is prohibitionist advocate and most
OF this class Of people "wear green
goggles SO to speak. They are funda
mentally right at all times and practi-
cally wrong Mt some other times
Still, we must recognize them as stand
ing forth as champions Of the right as
i'll contravention to the defenders 81
the wrong.
This prohibition legislation has
reached the stage where it is not on
~ Joke, but a dangerous menace
TO tire fundamental rights OF the citi
zens. That its errors will be corrected
we feryently hope, but such correct
ions can best be brought about by q
strict enforcement Of the law.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-15
"CUNI" POSEY AGAIN BEING
PIIlLORIED.
preston News SerYice.)

New York City, July 14.--"I am TOR
clean athletics and manly principles III
all athletic sports" declared Romeo
l.. Dougherty last Monday after read
Ing an account in the Pittsburgh
Colrier In reference to the action of
Cumberland Posey at baseball game
In the Smoky City. Continuing. Mr..
Doughorty said: In spite Of the fact
that Cum" Posey, famous basketball
player, Is what writer's would call tn.
Native Son." Pittsburgh rose IN
arms against him, the other day for
using methods which we here in Great
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-15
HAWAIIAN RACE NOT DYING OUT
BUT MARRYING OUT.
preston News Service.)

Washington, d. c., July 16.-Mfss Nj.
H. Lemon, registrar Of vital statistics
in Honolulu. T. II. says "The Hawai-
ian race Is not dying out as Is genera,
ly supposed and reported, but is in
reality marrying out Of existence.
During the fiscal year 1921, there
were 100 marriages between pure Ha.
waiian men married women of other
races and 142 Hawaiian women were
married to men Of other groups.
1T will be seen readily that this
practice will tend to increase the PAL
Hawaiian population and at the same
time decrease the pure Hawaiian pop
ulation in so far as the future is con.
cerned,Y she said.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-15

]. II. Pollard, Esq, chairman Of tho
Republican State Committee OF Vir
ginia has issued call for q meeting
to be held at Bay Shore Hotel, Buck
roe Beach, Va, August 9th 1922 to con
slider and determine the ACCESSIBILITY
Of calling a State Convention for the
purpose of nominating candidates TOR
congressman in each congressional dis
trict in this State and a candidate yoi
United States Senator. That the meet
ing will be we'll attended goes without
question.