davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
still Far on.

Our idea OF a millennium Is a time
when somebody viii do something
that Sen. Borah Will approve OF.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
1unICE sEIECrrIoN FIoMERs

A very choice selection of cut
flowers and blooming plants awaits
YOU at the South Bend Floral Co..
I22 y. Michigan ST. 22-tf-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
No Chance at Homo

That advice Of Horace Greeley's
could be taken with advantage by
canon DeValera.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
CONSCIENCE.
Cincinnati Post

years ago a man got aboard a ferryboat
san Francisco without paying his fare Now he sends
Ave cents the conscience fund
Next to ones shadow, conscience is tAe hardest
thing 10 dodge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

Darling. I've made up my mind
10 stay at home"
TOO late, George-Tve made up
my face 20 go out"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
The Tower
Bill Armstrong

Florida Jake thought it was a silk
shirt or a dozen oranges. and care
lessly opened the box. out hoped
a large green alligator
SCHUYLER OUGHT TO TAKE
ALL THREE FOR \ RIDE IN
HIS HUDSON.
Schuyler Rose.
Coal Dealer, City.
Dear sir:
Going up the street the other eve
ming. 1 had a chance 70 meet Gin
derella and Topsy. but when they
saw Old Ben coming. they both
beat IT, Truly yours,
old BEN.
What Gets Them ALL"
We hope Virginia Splint or old
Pocahortas don't get mixed up in
this awful mess that seems to cen
ter around Schuyler.
To return 10 Ed Bonds telephone
demonstration for a moment. dur
ing the show one Of the young ladies
explains that when a person uses
the phone they should use il with
the same spirit that the old Quaker
lady did. who took down the re-
ceiver every morning. and said 20
the operator: Good morning.
Miss. trust that Thee had a pleas
ant nights rest
We happened to be sitting next
TO a guy. who blurted out. Yes.
that's dandy stuff 10 talk. but if my
wife heard me saying anything like
that TO an operator i'm the morning
she would knock my blooming head
on"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

rrzlsans. VII De unable 20 come 20
Rome because OF 81 health Thus.
the concIave Is likely 20 be composed
OF onsy So cardinals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

We hope Virginia Splint or old
Pocahoftas don't get mixed up in
this awful mess that seems to cen
ter around Schuyler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

Some of his associates said that
Jake Heckaman thought he was
seeing -hings when ne opened a box
sent to him by Doc Hager from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

Yours truly.
CHARLES A THOMPSON.
Pastor Second Indiana Church. Or.
der of Spiritualists,
South Bend. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
GEESE FLYING NORTH
SEEN AT TERRE HAUTE

TERRE HADIh, IND, Jan. @b.-
That there viii be an early spring .
in this part OF the country was in- +
dicated today when flock OF about +
so wild geese wls seen dying north I
ward. This. according 20 those who .
have been IN the hahn Of watching
/ the movement Of the birds means /
/ that winter VIII be comparatively I
short. A few DAYS ago considerable |
Interest was manifested I'm robin I
that was contentedly futterins about
church on one Of the main streets
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

lPrepared by the United States Department
of Agrieuitureb
"Saif pickles" should be the basis
of other kinds of picked cucumbers
except dllls Whatever the final dis
: the cucumbers should first receive
perfect curing In brine Attempts to
use short cuts or to make pickles
"over night are based on IN er-
roneous conception as to what really
constitutes n pickle.
Directions for Salt Pickles.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture gives the following dircc-
tions for making salt pickles:
Pack washed cucumbers in clean
stone Jar. For this purpose use only
the straight-sidcd, open-topped Jars. A
narrow-neck jar is not satisfactory
for this purpose. The four-gallon size
holds about IL pounds OF cucumbers
Cover with six quarts OF a 10 per cent
or 10 degrees brine Zone pound Of salt
TO nine pints Of water.) At the time
of making up the brine, or not later
than the following day, add more salt
at the rate of one pound for every Ten
pounds Of cucumbers used For 10
pounds of cueumbers add one pound
three ounces Of salt to maintain the
strength of the brine Cover with
round board or plate and on top OF
this place weight heavy enough to
keep the cucumbers well below the
surface. AT the end Of one week and
of each succeeding week for Ave
weeks add for this amount of cucum-
bers onefourth pound Of salt. In
adding salt always place 1t on the
cover. II the salt is added directly
to the brine II may sink to the bottom.
as result of which the salt solution
at the bottom would be very strong.
while near the surface 1t might be so
weak that the pickles would spoil. A
scum. made up usually Of wild yeasts
and molds, will form on the surface.
This should be skinned of.
II pickles prepared In this way are
well covered by the brine and II the
surface remains clean they should
keep indefinitely. After partial soak
ing In water to remove excess of salt,
these cucumbers may be eaten as salt
pickles. Many prefer them in this
form. Most people, however. like
them better after they have been
given an additional treatment in vine
gar. or In vinegar combined with sugar
and spices.
II the salt pickles are to be made
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

into sour sweet or mixed pickles, che
salt should be to great extent,
though not completely, removed by
processing. This Is done by heating
them slowly, covered with water, to
l2O degrees F., and holding them at
that temperature 10 or 12 hours, stir.
ring frequently. II mny be necessary
to repeat this process several times
until the product tastes right. After
processing. they should be drained
well and covered at once with good
clear vinegar OF 40 to 8O-graln strength
a TO O per cent OF acetic acld). Fruit
vinegars may be used II they nre well
filtered. II very sour pickles are pre-
ferred II would be well to use 10
grain vinegar mt first. and after n
week or ten days transfer the pickles
to n vinegar Of tle strength desired.
~ Sweet Pickles.
To make sweet pickles the cucum.
bers are covered after processing
with vinegar in which sugar 10 dis
solved and usually spices. The amount
OF sugar may vary from four to ten
pounds to the gallon Of vinegar. Too
much sugar shrivels and toughens the
cucumbers. II liquor containing
more than four pounds Of sugar to the
gallon, IL desired II would be best not
to exceed that amount at first but
gradually to add sugar until the de
sired concentration is obtained.
Spices are practically always added
in making sweet pickles. These should
not. however. be used In too large a
quantity. One ounce Of whole mixed
spices to four gallons Of pickles Is a
good proportion. Add the required
amount Of spice to the vinegar and
hold It at the boiling point for not
longer than one-half hour. Heating
too long darkens the vinegar. Filter
out the spices by pouring through
cheesecloth. Sugar may be added at
this time.
Mixed Pickles.
Various combinations Of vegetables
are used for making mixed pickles:
Onions, cauiifiower. green peppers, to
matoes md beans may be added to
cucumbers. All the vegetables used
should first be properly cured in brine
in the same way as cucumbers. Very
small vegetables or cut pieces are
preferable
In NO case should hot brine be
used to start fermentation. II
would probably kill the organisms
present and prevent fermentation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

signed. Miss Rainbow expects to
make an extensive tour Of England.
Some Of the folks around town
have been enjoying bear meat. Jap
Pittser and Sam Flohr killed three
big fellows at Cimarron the other
day.
l noticed while was down town,
that S. S. johnson is moving his
restaurant into the Burnett building
on Main street.
l met J. F. Berryhill on the street
He has moved his family in from his
mine at Dubois SO the CHILDREN can go
to school.
That reminds me that Dosia Estes
will teach at Whitepine this winter.
]. ]. Potter was telling me that his
daughter Laura was married in San
Ia Ana, Calf. last week to Leroy
l guess the Stork has been giving
the Rio Grande the once over and de-
cided it was short Of help. Any
way, he left a boy at the home of
Fireman and Mrs. Fred Perkins the
other day.
have been doing little house
cleaning lately and the other day
came across an old copy of the Tin
Cup Record, twenty years old. 1t
contained flattering account of Mrs
Chas. LaTourette's ability as horse
back rider.
II is nearing supper time, SO will
ring off. Best regards to you all.
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison. August 25.. 1902.

Gunnison, August 25,s 1902.
Dear Mary
: Another week has rolled around.
seem to be forever writing you a let
ter. Well l don't mind writing to 80
sympathetic a person, since you know
US all and it is really lots Of fun to
recall old times-now isn't it?
And, how the time does flyl Last
Sunday ! was down to the train to
Mrs. Nellie Berlin of. She has been
visiting her cousin Mrs. F. D. Van
AIKEN. Well, when the passenger puff
fed in-the train, Of course-I sud-
denly recalled it was just twenty
years ago that day that the first pas
senger train went thru the Black
Canon. Cimarron was large place
then, and the occasion was quite a
gala event. The train crew included
Engineer Duncan, Fireman Yates,
Conductor Lawrence. The engine
was named Embuda No. 95.
Oh pshawl Why talk Of things that
happened twenty years ago. Sit still
now, and I'll tell you the news.
To begin with, George Hethering-
ton left recently for Peterson Iowa,
where he was married to Miss Annie
Jones. TIey win be back to reside
in Gunnison.
Hasn't been any weddings around
here this week. Plenty of accidents,
though. Perkins steam laundry near
y burned down yesterday. Eie place
= 6tuated in front Of the Ii Vefa.
IhsFe WA also = bed I'm at tie
EBufteg f1lie woe1 III ooelioa hcuse
thsse 6ofned d0Wn, md I hoar that
|0xR. G. Wa1to9R Who ~ H lozf
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25
UNJUST TAX ON CORSETS
CAN BE REMEDIED

Do you wear corsets? If so, you
are one of the women that the Ford
ney- -McCumber Republican Tariff bill
will compel to pay $5S,000,0 900 in
taxes a year. The proposed duty
under the Fordney- Mel Cumber bill is
64 per cent, or 81 times the wage
cost. The present duty is 30 per cent
on plain cotton corsets, or nearly
twice the present wage cost of 17.2
per cent. The Fair Tariff League to
whom you are indebted for the statis-
tics bureau estimates that the propos-
ed duty would be a possible tax of
$29 100000 for the manufacturer and
cost women at retail price twice this,
or $4,000, ZOO. This tax is for man
ufacturers, not for revenue. In 1919
the government collected only $10,-
900 on corsets; only $4,000 in 1920;
and in 1924>only $4,000.
The Fair Tariff League which has
made special study of this bill, says
that the proposed duty will shut out
imports and compel women to buy
from domestic manufacturers at any
price they dare to charge. A domes-
tic manufacturer who is prosperous
says: at is an outrage" However,
some factories are hard up, but so
are some women.
\ The Ga per cent tax on these cor
sets is shown to be wholly unjust by
the fact that wages in the corset in
dustry are only 17.3 per cent.
We make corsets cheaper and bet
ter than anywhere on earth. In 1920
the exports on corsets were $50 times
the imports.
The Fair Tariff League saws that
this corset tax is because women
have not known and have not voted.
Are you going to vote for this in
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

all she had. Her daughter, Katie,
was visiting In GunMson at the time.
Then last Sunday, Frank Mcdonald
of Ohio City, was thrown from
horse while riding near Waunita, and
had one hip dislocated. But that was
not SO bad as what happened to Lee
Long at Crested Butte. He had one
hand cut of in the saw mill.
Jack came near going up that way
to work in the timber, but forest
fire is raging around Irwin. John
Pogna, who has been cutting timber
for the C. F. & l., had to quit. He
was in town today.
Jack was saying today he hoped
the fire wouldn't cut of Elmer Ames,
Roy Perkins and Chas. Brooks, who
left q week ago for Taylor park to
look at some homestead land.
/ went to the Monday Afternoon
club meeting Monday. They had an
election of officers. Martha Brown
was elected president; Laura Lewis,
vice-president and Ethel Ferguson,
secretary-treasurer.
After the club meeting, went
shopping. Webster has new clerk,
as Miss Rena Trevarthen has gone TO
Ouray to clark in the Humphries Co.
store.
I thought Sampliner's also had .
new clerk, but it was only E. ].
Samplinef's cousin, A. L. Sampliner,
from Cleveland, Ohio, on q visit.
ready for the opening Of school. The
children are not very anxious TO 90.
Helen's teaeher, Miss Bertha Piquig-
not cnzne ,up from pnonia last night
The tcwn6EoIks hAd = farewell par.
~ Ter Rev. Adams and Miss Emily
RainbUW 0G4ur1ny nig1lk Rev. Al
ans 3 eoing 20 florGnes, having NJ
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25
DIR. NUCkOLLS AND FAMILY
LEAVING FOR NEW YORK

0lathe Criterion:-
DIR. and Mrs. Geo. Nuckolls were
given a pleasant and very complete
surprise last Friday evening when
about rs of their friends and ac-
guaintances gathered at the home of
Mrs Nora Reed, bringing baskets
well Allied with good things for a
picnic supper. Tables were placed
on the lawn and delicious cafeteria
supper served at 7:30. Following
this, everyone had good time visit
ing with everyone else, and late in
the evening several musical numbers
were enjoyed. DIR. Nuckolls and FAM
lily will be leaving some time this
month for their home in New York.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

and rendered the two popular young
natrons china shower. Many use
full and beautiful gifts were received.
Mrs Andrews and Mrs. Christie were
among this summers brides. The
Andrews will reside in Fort Collins,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Christie's home
is in Montrose. The young people
had an enjoyable time at the party,
tasty Refreshments being one Of the
attractions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

The 7. W. Gray home on Wiscon-
sin street was the scene of beauti-
fully appointed party Saturday after
noon when the approaching marriage
of Miss Helen. daughter OF. Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. w. Gray, was announced.
About twenty young matrons enjoyed
the affair. The charming bride-to-be
was showered with congratulations
and good wishes. The lucky man in
the case is Mr.. Andrew J. Herold Of
Omaha.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

OF course it was "tnck." but it
still has 'em guessing just how the
fellow really did saw woman in
two at the Unique Theatre last Satur-
day night. Yes stree he actually
went thru the exact performance of
saving in two a woman securely
tied in a closed box. 'Twasnt at all
messy either, and after the saw went
thru the box, the lady walked out of
the severed coffin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25
TO WIDER FIELDS

Boston Transcript
A young country minister, noted
for his jollity, was dining one day at
a farm house, and when his plate of
roast chicken was offered him, he
remarked: Here's where the chicken
enters the ministry" "Hope it does
better there than it did in lay work"
rejoined the bright boy of the family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

Miss Norma Gribbin was hostess
at prettily arranged dinner party
Monday evening at her home. Her
guests were Mrs. Carlton Sills and
the Misses Harriet Gray, Blanche
Brooke, Marie and Mary Grafton.
Miss Norma left the next morning
for several days visit with her friend,
Miss Norma Moore at Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25
Social
Doip9s

Mrs Sprigg Shackleford entertain
ed at Bridge Wednesday afternoon.
The ladies had good time. and the
tasty lunch served later in the after
noon, added the finishing touch to
the social gathering.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

The NJ. Z. Aid Society held its
regular meeting on Wednesday after
noon ut the home of Mrs. Jos. krah.
Mrs. Winman assisted the hostess in
serving delicious lunch. The meet
ing was both profitable and pleasant.
The next meeting will be on Sep16,
with Mrs. F. G. Zugelder. when the
back to school" movement will be
discussed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

Mrs. J. E. Calkins returned We'd
nesday morning from q visit In Den
yer and Grand County.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

About twenty friends Of Mrs. Jack
Andrews and Mrs. Carroll Christie
gathered at the home Of Mrs. Effie
Lashbrook last Saturday afternoon
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

Mrs. b H. Jorgensen entertained 4
party of ladies at her apartments in
La Veta hotel Thursday afternoon.
There were six tables of bridge and
500 The afternoon was very en-
joyab,e- Light refreshments we're
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

creased tax by voting the Republican
ticket or vote against It by voting
the Democratic ticket?
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

The columns of this page are de-
roted to the interest Of or lady read
ers. When you hare a helpful swg0es-
tion, q household hint an item or nescs
,ce ,riH appreciate II you ciu send Il
IN to the editor Of this page. Orr lady
readers are inrited to confribxts to
these columns. Just eau ~ up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
May Hold Glider
Meet at Daytona
(By Associated Press)

DAYTONA, Oct. 800 The possibili-
ty of an international meeting for COM
petition, the latest development Of light
er-than-air craft, the glider is seen in
an invitation extended tonight by the
Daytona Chamber of Commerce that
such an event be held at Ormond Beach
the second week in January.
The chambers invitation follows the
visit here recently Of Stanley Yale Beach.
secretary of the Aero Science club of
America. While the object Of Mr.
Bcachs visit was not made known gen.
orally, he IS understood to have dis
cussed the suitability Of Ormond Beach
for a glider meeting, and to have rec
commended it as an excellent site.
The local civic bodys invitation was
extended through Mr.. Beach to the
aerial club of America the aero club and
various other aeronautical societies. A
trophy valued at 81 900 will be offered,
in addition to cash prizes that naturally
would be set up in a competition Of this
kind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
Here's What They Think
MunicipnL Market Idea

S. n. BELL, Parlor Market: "It is a
good thing if everybody will go into it.
1t will eliminate so many little shops
about the city. Capitalization of dis
tribution will make for better quality"
JAMES PEDAkIS, Child Restaurant:
There is such market in Savannah,
and it's the best thing there It's a good
idea; it will bring the producer and con-
sumner closer together and create de-
mand."
A.. HENRY WHITE: It's a great
thing. I'm in favor CT it."
KENNETH CAIN, Pure Food Store:
"If it will regulate the market, I'm for
it. Whether it will help I don't know,
but something should be done to keep
the market from being flooded and vice
versa"
LOUIS STAsSINOS, B. & B. Cafe:
There's no question about the consum-
er wanting to buy where the best can be
obtained for the least or of the farmer
wanting to sell where he can sell for the
best price. The advantage Of such a
market must be proved to them / have
seen central markets operated success
fully at Montgomery, Washington and
Asheville, N. c.
T. T. TODD, Wholesale Produce Deal
er: Il couldn't consistently say any
thing in favor of it--I don't want to saw
anything against it; want to see move
InentS started that Will help. The great
est fault I see with the plan is that the
consumer will inevitably patronize the
market and they buy in such small guam
titles that the producer can't make out.
1T will resolve itself into a retail market
The. proposed market would not effect
my. business one way or another
MISS NELL BURRoW, President Pen
sacola Womans Club: "The Woman s.
Club has been working ON the subject
for the last two months, and a commit =
tee composed CT Mrs. H. S. Merwin, Mrs.
w. M. Herrider and myself, was ap-
pointed to confer with Mr.. Lee Smith,
county agricultural agent. Some Of the
reasons why the first venture was a fail
ure was because of the inconvenient loca-
tion and the non-organization Of the
farmers
ALEX OLSEN, Physical Director of Y.
NJ. c. A: "A cooperative market would
be just the thing for Pensacola, in my
estimation. Then local consumers would
be able to purchase vegetables from the
farms at better prices, and farmers, who
perhaps travel a considerable distance
to dispose of their produce-as from
Baldwin county-would receive more
reasonable compensation"
J. T. CANDY: zone of the chief ad-
vantages which will accrue to farmers as
a result CT the proposed city market will
be the bringing about of a closer coop
Grafton between the farmers themselves.
This eventually, will lead to cooperative
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
ALLIESRETURN
CHINESE ROAD
TO DIRECTORS
Each of Five Govern
ments Instruct Repre-
sentatives to Wind
Up Affairs.
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-WlthdraWal
Of allied troops from Siberia has been
followed by relnquished control OF the
Chinese Eastern railway on part of the
American. British, French, italian and
Jananese Governments through their rep
resentatives en- inter allied commission
at Vladivostok and the technical board
at Harbin Each of the five govern
n1en+s. il was announced today at the
state department, has instructed its rep
resentatives on the two commissions to
conclude their affairs and Immediately
terminate further activities, leaving fu-
ture nanagement of the railway in the
hands of its board OF directors.
It was recalled in connection with the
announcement that consideration had
been given the Chinese Eastern railway
question during the Washington confer
ence and at that time and subsequently
suggestions had been made to the Chi
nose government that it would be ad-
visa t,1e for it to invite the continued CO.
oneration of the five nations in maintain
ing and operating the railway as a
tr1s+ nending the re-estabhshment OF a
racopnized government in Russia and a
fin.i disnosition of the railways affairs.
EoiI,,ra of the Chinese government to
axtend the invitation in accordance with
theee suggestions, it was indicated Off
cial1v. had been followed by the allied
action as announced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-31
ELECTS
4 NATIONS TO
LABOR COUNCIL
Spain, Chile, Finland
and Poland Added
To International
Council.
(By Associated Pressl

GENEVA. Oct. 3O.--In the election held
today to choose four countries to be rep
resented on the international labor con-
ference council. Spain received ~ votes
Chile Al. Finland 30 and Poland 40. There
were 40 voters. Countries which were
not selected were Switzerland. with IL
votes. Brazil 4, Holland 4. and Czecho-
S,ovakia 2.
The countries previously chosen 70
membership on the council remain Eng
land. France. Germany, Canada. Italy,
japan. Belgium and India II any in
crease in the number Of the council il
voted, il will remain imperative until Il
is ratified by the various governments.
Inclusion Of the United States among
the six countries which would be given
permanent seats in the executive coun-
ell Of the international conference under
the proposed expansion Of the council
from "a TO 80 members as suggested al
the first conference in Washington was
strongly opposed today by Ernest La
pointe Of the Canadian delegation.
Mr.. Lapointe is the Canadian minis
ter OF marine and fisheries. He said
II understand the rnentslit~ II the
United States and they will come into ths
conference when they think 1t is right
70 come and not before. .-.-,