davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17

little fat and 4 tablespoonful Of water
from time to time; season well and
cook until brown. The chicken will
b tsnder and juicy with this slow
cooking.
otu6sd etsak.-Grind q pound Of
round Of beef through the meat grind.
q (season with salt. pefper and onion)
with one egg. Prepare Q bread stuff
Ing - for poultry. grease gem pans.
put IN . layer Of the meat. then Of the
dressing and lastly { layer Of the
meat Bake and turn out on small
plates and garnish with parsley.
cwrrant Pis.-Take one cupful Of
crushsd ripe currants. one cupful Of
sugar. two egg yolks. pinch Of salt
two tablespoonfuls Of flour and one
Of cold water. Cook until smooth
and thick. Cool and fill baked shell.
Cover with a meringue made Of the
two esg whites-with three tablespoon
fnls Of powdered sugar; dot with half
q dozen marshmallows and brown
lightly In the oven. II currants
crushed and put mp fresh with sugar
are used. one and one-half cupfuls
Of the fruit VIII be sufficient for .
pie.
Tomatoes d Uxeiies.-StufY tOma-
toes with any desired filling and bake
until tender. Cover with buttered
crumbs and place them under the
gas fame to become a golden brown.
Apple and Blackberry Jslly.-To
each peck Of red sstrakan apples add
three pinfs Of blacIsbernes. Cook the
berries and apples with AZ little va.
Ter - possible. Drain. but do NOT
squeeze. Use two-fhirds as much
sugar - Juice and cook until Il jeiis:
orst cooking the Iulee for ten minutes
before adding the s'gnr. n carefully
!nade u will he he. atiful red. The
apples shouid he cured. but not pared
NJ, r..4~s1Q
osisy -s---i,s
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
THANKSGIVING

Thanks for the little things, dear
Lord-S
The baby's wavering smile,
Mays tiny shoes beneath her bed,
Round arms uplifted about her head,
tShe's sleeping sweet the while.)
Thanks for the kindly things, dear
Lord
The Kitchens westward view.
Bills patience when the meals are late,
The goldenrod beside the gate.
The old cats friendly new.
Thanks for the human things, dear
Lord
Bills rough cheek on my arm,
The funny dent in baby's nose,
The backward way Mays red hair
grows
Like her own perverse charm.
The big things are Thy keeping, Lord
Life. Truth and Love, and Peace.
But little, kindly, human things,
Are like the touch of angels wings,
Whose blessings never cease.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
MAMIE KINGsBURY IN
DENVER THIS WINTER

Rocky Mountain News
Miss Mamie kingsbury Of Leadville,
daughter of the late Col. L. Kings
bury, pioneer Summit county mining
man. will spend the winter studying
voice in Denver, according TO an an
nounoement made yesterday. She
formerly lived in Denver and has
sang lead parts with the Metropolitan
Opera company and with European
companies in Europe. During the war
she sang many times foor the soldiers
under the auspices of the American
Red Cross. Her studies this winter in
Denver will be under r. Gratz Cox.
American teacher of voice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
ELKs TO HOLD IMITATION

The local order Of Elks are plan
ming on . big time tomorrow night,
Saturday. the 18th, when at eight
initiated into the lodge. Secretary R.
p. Kullerstrand Of Ouray and the
aoor team expect to be here to iniate
monies will take place at the I. o. O.
F. hall and will be followed by BAN
quet at the Commercial Hotel.
Nearly eighty members Of the Ou-
ray lodge have been added during
this summer season, and Elks in this
neck OF the woods are so numerous
that they talk Of demanding q chapter
Of their own.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
W. R. c. PRESIDENT RESIGNS

The Woman's Relief Corps met in
regular session Tuesday night and in-
itiated one new member, Mrs. c. L.
Wilbur. Out Of respect to Mrs. Eliza
bsth Price. whose funeral was held
that afternoon, the charter Of the ord
er was draped in black. Mrs. Price
Partment officer Of the Corps. The
luncheon planned for the evening was
cancelled. Mrs. G. A. Lathrop, the
president Of the Corps, rendered her
resignation for business reasons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pinkstaff Of
Montrose, are here this week in the
interest Of the Modern Woodmen of
America and the Royal Neighbors.
Last Wednesday night Mrs. J. d.
Walker pleasantly entertained the
lodge members with their district de-
putty, Mrs. Pinkstaf. The hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
%. issi. By wtstsrn Newspaper UnIa

The best things are nearest-breath
In your nostrils. light In your eyes.
flowers at your feet. duties at your
hand. the path of God just before you.
Then do not grasp at the starr. but do
nfs's plain. common work As II comes.
certain that daily duties and daily
bread are the sweetest things Of life
Lord Houghton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17

the chicken up al
for frying. put II
Into q deep Scotch
kettle with q
few tablesp0 p0on-
fuls Of water,
cover tightly and
steam for q few
,Sl-.A-- -
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17

very handsome formal suit. In one
Of the lusirous pile fabrics, consists OF
a medium-length coat and a onc-piece
dress which reaches nearly to the an
kles. The dress has round neck and
long sleeves and Its waist and sleeves
are richly embroidered. In silk. The
sleeves Of the coat are shorter and are
siashed. revealing satin linin; In
contrasting color. The wide chin col
lar is Of natural squirrel fur. Velvet
and other soft.faced fabrics invite rich
and elaborate embroideries and the
vogue Of fur contributes another lux
urious element to IN. composition Of
formal suits. They have advantages !;
the coats In many Of them may be
worn with my dress and the one-piecc
dress or skirt with costume blouse
makes handsome indoor toilette.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17

The Ditto home in West Gunnison
has been lively place these past two
weeks. Mrs. Hugh Wilson and Miss
Mamie Harwood entertaining ut three
delightful social affairs. Two parties
were given this week, one on Wednes-
day and one on Thursday afternoons.
Bridge was the diversion, topped off
with tasty refreshments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
Must Be Peculiar Feeling.

Sympathetic Friend-Banged your
finger? Dear me. that's dreadful. I
always think that hurting ones finger
sets ones teeth on edge all down ones
hnrk
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17

The Unique Theatre has started to
hold Sunday afternoon matinees for
the winter months. Some good pic
lures are being shown.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17

The eolsmns Of tkis pa0s ere T.
rotsd 70 the iatsrsst ~ eW la6y Ses1-
sys. Whsa vos have kslbful su00as.
ti0n, h0ssehnld hat ea item ~ asses
scs sciu appreciate u vos ssiU sod e
n 70 the editor Of tkis page. Or iadv
readers are invited to eoRtsibssts %
these eols~as. Jsst osu - -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
seAsoHAsLE GOOD THINGS

Now spring chicken is low enough
to be indulged In occasionally. Cut
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
Fif.y Thou.and winks . oay.

A nervous person may wink rs often.
Derhaps. as 5OUcO times during the
l6 waking hours OF the day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17

1lIs. Ioy1 1nek, - 1lise Lag
ay4 cene = &nem 1er sehsol work
Ing oanday msgniig.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-17
REBEKAHs HAD GOOD TINE

The Rsbekah Lodge held their regu-
lar meeting on the 7th, with . good At
tendanes present. A lunch was serv-
81 at the close. consisting Of pump
Kin Pie with whipped cream, coffee
and eake, followed BY . pleasant social
hour. Ihe leags Il planning on m
esd-feGhtonod dance 1t their regular
Deee3ng - the 11Ge, aftW IL business
= ~ svsnjng isaeanpaeesd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25
Sorrento.

Mrs. Annie Clark left Monday for
Montgomery, N. Y, where she will
visit, for two weeks, her son, George
e. Robertson.
Mrs. Carrie Wood and son have
moved into the bungalow owned by
Frank l.. Trundy.
Mrs. Louise T. Shaw of Milton,
Mass, has recently purchased the
former Frank Jones property of Mrs
Bowen. Mrs Shaw will have the
large cottage and stable torn down
and build bungalow for her own &C.
cupancy. The passing of this prop
erty is Of more than ordinary inter-
est, as Frank Jones at one time was
the principal owner and father"
of the town. His buildings cost him
more than 100000, and at the time
the estate was the show place of the
town. This property was sold to a
Mrs. Bowen about six or seven years
ago, but has not been used by her
although she spent about $4,000 in
repairs and improvements. Mrs.
Shaw hopes to have her new cottage
ready for her occupancy next sum-
mer.
Oct. 20. "Sam."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25

Mrs. Elva Stanley of Northeast
'Harbor is with her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Squirting. Much sympathy
is extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Squirting,
whose eleven months old baby boy is
seriously i'll. Their little girl
Clarice was taken to an eye specialist
in Bangor Saturday.
Miss Elva Fernald, student at
Coburn Classical Institute, Water
vile, was called home Saturday by
the illness of her baby brother.
Roy Stanley and family also Alton
Bunker and wife of Birch Harbor
are keeping house in Charles Jarvis
summer home. Mr.. Stanley and Mr.
Bunker are employed by Mr.. Jarvis.
Mrs. ODER of Center, who has been
keeping house for Herbert Spofford
and Amos Main, returned to her
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stanley are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son (Francis Adelbert) ;,
born october 16-
Mrs. G. H. Bottome has closed
her cottage and left for Bangor and
Boston. She expects to spend the
winter at Atlantic City.
The severe wind storm Of last week
caused several boats to go ashore.
N. l. BOwditch's sloop grounded on
the sand beach and was but little
damaged, while Ed. Spurljng's sloop
was practically ruined, when it
pounded on the rocks.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Mrs. Vida Stan
lou, of ck -
Arthur Sinclair Rowe of Cambridge,
Mass. The wedding took place in
Portland and the couple was unat-
tended. The double ring service was
used. The bride was prettily attired
in brown canton crepe. She has a
host of friends who wish her happi-
ness. After the wedding ceremony
the couple left for Boston on we'd
ding trip. They will soon leave for
Pinehurst, N. c., where they are to
reside this winter.
Nathan S. Stanley, one of the old
est residents of this town, died at his
home here, October IA, after lin
gering illness of about year. Mr..
Stanley was life long resident, hav-
ing been born and lived here all
| his life. In his younger days he
, owned general store. He was al
ways interested in the welfare of the
town and ever generous giver to
anything for the upbuilding Of the
community. His business has been
carried on by his son-in-law, Fred w.
, Morse. Mr.. Stanley is survived by
, an aged wife and sister. Services
were held at the house Monday after
uO0u Tntormont was in the family
lot near his only child, Mrs. Fannie
| Morse.
! Oct 90. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25
Maintained Monopoly by Murder.

The glass-makers of Venice used
to guard their secrets by numbering
all renegades who tried to escape to
other countries with their trade-skill
and thereby threaten the monopoly Of
Venice Emissaries used to be sent
by the state to assassinate workmen
who took the glasS-craft abroad. Two
men from Murano, the little island at
Venice, where glass makers still live,
were induced by the Emperor Leo
pold of Belgium to migrate to his do
minions, but they were killed by or
der Of the Council Of Ten.
Any artisan caught attempting to
20 to foreign parts was sent to the
galleys. A state policy Of prevent
ing unemployment was given as ex-
cuse for the murderous policies by
the Venetian government. 1t was
claimed that workmen had been
thrown out Of work for two and a halt
months by spread Of glass factories
In Spain
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25

Mrs. Goldie Rollins spent the
weekend with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckenzie have
returned home from Seal Harbor,
where they spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Goodwin have
gone to Portsmouth, N. H., to visit
their daughter.
Henry Hutchins and wife of Bar
Harbor visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eastman Hutchins, Sunday
y Gale Hinckley, wife and son Ken
meth have been visiting Mrs. Hinck-
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Coombs, the past week.
Evelyn Marston and son Wendell
are visiting relatives here.
]. M Clark shot the first deer of
the season Friday.
e. Hastings of Norwood, Mass, is
visiting his father, E. w. Hastings.
Mrs. Irving Salisbury has returned
home from the hospital
John Coombs and E. S. Orcutt
have purchased new cars.
Oct. %. M. F. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25
fremont.

Harry Latty is at home after
spending the season on a yacht at
Marblehead, Mass.
Mrs. Julia A. Thurston spent
few days last week with Mrs. Liz
zie Clark at Southwest Harbor.
Clayton Wallace of Northeast Har-
Dor spent the weekend with his pa
rents here. He expects to leave next
month for Colorado to spend the
winter.
Mrs. Everett Torrey of Manset
spent the weekend with her father,
William Farley.
Many people here will he inter-
ested to know that the Dirigo hotel
has been sold to Leslie King Of
Manset.
Mrs. Miraldes, who has lived here
a few years, has moved back to
Providence, r. I.
Mrs. Calvin Gordius died Wednes-
day at her home at Mckinley.
Funeral services were held at the
was at Goose Cove.
Rev. o. L. Olsen, who returns
from his vacation this week, wishes
to have Sunday, Oct. 20, Go to
Church" day in Bass Harbor. There
will be special music. A good at
tendance Is requested.
\ The beautiful new library building
is nearly finished. It is made Of
brick with large fireplace and has
a pink cement floor. It is we'll
lighted by electricity.
Oct. %. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25

Charles F. Parsons left for Bos-
ton, Wednesday.
Miss Muriel DeBeck is spending a
week at Stonington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Luce of Bel
fast recently visited Mrs. Luce's pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. S. s. DeBeck.
Mrs. M. A. Browne, with Miss Alice
Bunker, left for Washington, D c.,
Friday. Mrs. j. w. Blaisdell accom-
panied them to Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Mcneil left
Saturday for weeks visit at Exeter.
Mrs. Hannah Doyle is housekeeper
for them.
The boys and girls agricultural
club will hold its annual contest in
the Grange hall, Thursday evening.
Some of it's seasons work will be on
exhibition, and very pleasing pro-
gram will be given. The award of
$25, given by the town, will be dis
tributed at this time. Homemade
candy will be on sale. A small ad-
mission will be charged. 1t should
be inter of general interest among
our townspeOple to encourage the
boys and girls efforts by attending
their club contest.
Mrs. Edward Dyer gave a dinner
October II to several of her former
schoolmates in honor of Miss Alice
Bunker of Washington, D. Co.,, who
has spent her vacation at her
mothers home. 1t was a delightful
reunion of Ryefield schoolmates of
other days. The table was attractive
with dainty place-cards and flowers
for each guest. With the delicious
dinner, flowed "reminiscences OF
schoolgirl life. Before the parting
hour, ice-cream and cake were
served.
Oct. 2$. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25
Eden.

Miss Madeline McQuinn of Bar
Harbor is the guest of Mrs. w. H.
Young.
Mrs. Milicent Rouillard and son
Philip left Friday for Brewer to
spend the winter with Mrs. Bessie
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Salisbury of
Brewer spent the weekend in town
with relatives.
Miss Rose Norton, who has been
working at Clarence Alleys, came
home last week.
Mrs. j. X. Garland is having re-
pairs made on her house. A. s.
Bunker is doing the work.
Oct. %. V.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25
IIamOine,

Rev. and Mrs. G. Mayo returned
to their home in Bangor Thursday.
Mr.. Mayo is taking treatments for
facial paralysis that came upon him
earlier in the week.
F. l.. Hodgkins and wife returned
from Massachusetts last week. Mrs
Hodgkins is somewhat improved in
health, having had hospital treat
ment while away.
There will be Halloween social
at the Grange hall, Tuesday, Oct. 81 /,
with fun for all.
Leander Smith has employment at
Sorrento.
Oct. 23. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25
Qualified.

Negro Rookie-Id' lahk Ia have .
new pair O. shoes, sub.
Scrscant--Are your shoes worn out!
.Rookie-WoYn out! Man, the bot.
toms of NAH shoes are 20 thin All can
step, ON q dime and tell whether It's
head or tailsi--Arkansaw Thomas
Gar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25

Do not have fire too near the top of
the stove as it may warp the covers
and frame.
Do not set pans down into stove as
the gases will stain them.
Do not shake all ashes from the
CRATE as the heat is apt to warp them.
Keep the ash-pit clean of ashes as
the reflected heat will warp the CRATE
bars
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-01
POPULAR TERMS DEFINED.

Somebody says there is difference
between education" and "informa-
ton" which is evident. information
comes from without while education
is the use the mind is taught to
make of it-how to think about It,
for instance.
Theer is also a difference between
"illiteracy" and 'intelligence"-in
fact the latter is a dominant factor
whether a man is fortunate enough
to be educated or not. Intelligence
makes an educated man a leader a.
mong his sort; and the intelligence
of another man altho more or less
illiterate makes him more desirable
citizen than he would be without the
God-given attribute or education,
either one.
Encyclopedias hold information,
wrile the intelligent, educated brain
thinks about it and uses it for him
self and the benefit Of others.
The uneducated may acquire from
nature and contact with his fellows
and because of his innate intelli-
gence in the use of what he has at
tained by common experience, be-
come a useful and influential citi-
zen among his neighbors and friends.
1t is gratifying often to discover
a fine intelligence among men and
women who have not had the advan-
tages of technical education.
With all our getting, as Solomon
says, we have not yet acquired wis
dom to successfully combat the Cod
given powers of mind born in a man
or to control his mental processes.
What he is, always speaks indepen-
IDENTIFY and louder than what he says
and expresses his individuality and
how he has met his responsibilities.
His intelligence is his strong silent
partner and makes him a force in
business, in society and in political
life where he is.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-01
TEACHING PERSONALITY

Many commercial and other
schools are advertising courses and
lectures in personality" Books are
published that undertake to show
people how they can acquire the
characteristics called by this name.
1t is an interesting question what is
meant by this term, and whether
this is a quality that anyone can ac-
Quire.
The idea intended is somewhat the
same as self-confidence. But the self
assertive man is often shallow. Bluffs
deceive few people, and are apt rath-
er to irritate. Personality" conveys
the idea of substantial characters
tics back of the self-confidence, sug-
gesting that the man or woman is
able to back UP claims for intelli-
gence and leadership.
To acquire personality" people
must have faith in themselves, but
that faith must be backed UP by real
attainment. People must know what
they are talking about and be ready
with facts and information and sound
sense that their words will carry
weight. A great deal Of thorough
work has to be done before people
can secure that substantial founda-
tion of details and judgment which
must exist before a mans personality
can acquire influence.
In addition to that, person must
have the gift of clear statement. The
mind must see things in lucid and
logical light, so that an idea can be
presented forcefully and in way to
bring conviction. One must plan out
in advance what he is going to say,
so that his words shall have the
most persuasive force.
On top of these qualities, self con-
fdence comes in. Many clear think
ing people, who have foundation of
facts and sense, have no personal
ity" because they lack confidence,
power of leadership and the gift of
expressing ideas forcibly. Person
atty is one of the large elements in
success, and most people could de-
velop it by their own efforts along
the lines above suggested.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-01
Crystal Springs Truck Notes.

The acreage in tomatoes devoted
to growing them for commercial pur-
poses is 100000 and ranks third in
value for canning purposes. The
Department of Agriculture does not
give the acreage of what is grown
for early market purposes.
The recent cold snap was bene1-
cial to land, albeit it might have
been detrimental to truck.
1t has been ascertained that the
total acreage planted to truck - in
Claiborne county this year is 500 in
round numbers.
Radishes from Claiborne county
sold at S1.25 per hamper. This is a
fairly good and encouraging price.
Our accustomed ride over our
fine roads last Sunday afternoon was
enjoyed by the gratifying sights
seen-peas and cabbage growing lux
uriantly, and fields well-tilled await
ing tomato plants. The countryside
looks beautiful-man's industry sup
plementing Gods beautiful handi-
work. We are going to have bump
er crop if nothing untoward befalls
it.
Fertilizers continue to be hauled
to the country. We would like to
know just how many tons have been
sold this season. AS all crops plant
ed exceed those of last season by at
least 80 per cent, 1t would not hit
very wide of the mark to assume that
the tonnage of fertilizers sold this
season will exceed that Of last year
by that percentage.-Crystal Springs
Meteor.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-01
Jim Reed Hints Harvey Was Tipsy.

Washington, Feb. 25.-If his SEN
timents we're expressed in sobriety
George Harvey, ambassador to the
court of st. James, in his recent Lon
don speech does not represent either
the spirit of the American people OF
the sense and judgment of the people
of the United States, Senator Reed
Missouri, declared Friday in the Sen
ate in vitriolic attack upon the Of
fetal representative of the United
States to England.
Senator Reed indicated his belief
that Ambassador Harvey had imbibed
too freely if not too well before he
was called upon to make his speech
To support his opinion he read some
verse entitled Americans in London
Now Singing" which appeared in the
London papers the same day Ambas-
sador Harvey's speech was printed
1t RAM
'Sing a song of six pence
A bottle full of rye,
Four and twenty Yankees
Sitting parched and dry.
When the rye was opened
The Yanks began to sing
We won't go back to the U. S. A.
God save the King"
81 presume that poem refers to
the London dinner" said Senator
Reed, and there was an outburst of
laughter in the Senate and in the
galleries.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-01
Bonded Indebtedness of
State, Counties and Towns

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 26.-State
Auditor w. ]. Miller and State Sen
ator Barrett have completed a state
ment of the bonded indebtedness of
the state, counties and municipalities
that leaders today said should prove
an ''eye-opener" to great many of
those who have been complaining of
excessive state taxes because it is
shown that the burden is imposed
largely by the counties and munich
palities instead OF being found in the
10 mills imposed by the state.
While several counties and towns
did not respond to the request Of the
auditor for statement of their
bonded indebtedness. a sufficient
number reported to show s54,219,-
049.27 charged against them, while
bonds issued by the state amount to
cnly $S,344, ,097.29.
The loans and discounts Of state
banks amount to $134,078,992.75;
of national banks $SO,190,27S. The
total is s226.S29.417.31.
For these reasons it is argued that
should the Legislature cut out all Of
the mill tax levy there would be
small relief to taxpayers so long as
their county and municipal bond is
sues are nearly seven times as hea-
w, soem counties paying as high as
80 mills On tho dollar,