davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison May i2, 1902.

Gunnison May l2, 1902.
Dear Mary
Here l am again, and alone for
the evening. Jack is down town to
attend some meeting they call an
association for the protection Of fish.
Mayor Sanford has the chair, and
heard Frank Harper was appointed
secretary at the last meeting. They
have a committee composed Of Geo.
Williams, Levi Clay, Paul Boyles, L.
S. Cole and A. d. Smith.
Wish you could drop in and spend
the evening. What a lot We would
talk about II is so much easier to
talk than write. Hardly know any
thing to write about anyway.
Well, let's see now. Oh, yes, Tim
Bowling of Crested Butte went to
Denver the other day, and on the
18th, was married to Miss Catherine
Haines- They returned this week.
Gunnison looks lonely this week, so
many going away on n visit some
TO Lake City today to visit with
Mrs. C. H. Meyer.
! heard that Miss Annie Jones is
telegraph operator there now.
Mrs Lou Humelt, who used to be
telegraph operator here-you remem-
Der her as Miss Dora Weaver she
was over from Denver this week to
renew acquaintance and spend the
weekend with her chum, Miss
Laura Deering at Doyleville.
Did you hear about the death of
Prof. Sylvester Richardson? he was
one of the very brilliant men here in
the early days.
! was out to attend the meeting Of
the w. C. T. U. which was held Mt
the home of Mrs. J. p. Elsen. Mrs.
hawiey the state president, was
present
i wonder how it would seem to be
q state official of some kind and
travel around. A former .Gunnison
lady, Mrs. Jennie Dunkel, wife of DIR.
Dunkel, was appointed the other day
BY Governor Oman as a member OF
the board of control of the industrial
school for girls. don't believe I'd
like that job though.
Jack is all worked up over the
possibilities (that's what he called it,
OF placer mining on the Gunnison
river. A number of Gunnison men
got together recently and located a
promising looking spot few miles
out Of town. They've called it the
"Neversink." Those in the bunch
are D. T. Sapp, H. C. Bartlett, Their
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

on Stevens, John f. Brothers, w. C..
Skinner, and b. W. Lewis. They
may turn il into q fishing resort.
Jack is n little huffy today. He
heard about J. A. Lehritter getting q
patent on his invention, an ore con-
centrator, and says il | had let him
go mining, he would have invented
something too.
l wish you could have been ut the
Catholic church last Sunday, when
the class Of little boys and girls re-
ceived their First Communion. The
pastor, Father +. Dilley was assisted
by two visiting priests, Father. Hol-
land and Father Waters, both of
New York. The former is visiting
his cousin, Mrs. T. OLeary.
The same day, at the Presbyterian
church, the little children Of Jos.
Heiner and A. B. Warner were bap-
tized into that faith.
! met the sister of p. J. Hurley,
this afternoon, Miss Mary Hurley Of
Camden, New Jersey.t She is the
guest of her brother and Of her
aunt, Mrs. NJ. Schmitx.
Too bad we were not citizens of
Marble when that distinguished visit
or, Prince Henri de Croy of Belgium,
visited there last week. Wonder
what his highness thought of the
Osgood marble quarries after his
trip thru them.
l hear that K. NJ. Ridgway of the
second and third divisions of the Rio
Grande, has resigned. Frank r.
Rockwell has been promoted to the
vacancy. They were thru here the
other day, and Roadmaster Martin
Ragan took them up to Floresta.
II must be great to be railroad
man. They can travel anywhere on
n free ticket. Frank and Gary Brown
and their families, railroad folks,
left this morning for a visit in Grand
Junction.
OW butcher, NJ. C. Walker, started
up again, in spite of losing every
thing in our recent fire. Dave Cuth-
bert moved his family back from
Salida, and is Mr.. Walkers right
hand man.
Helen was invited to Pitkin yester-
day, her friend Miss Nellie Began,
was going up to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Jas. Williams, and wanted Helen 10
go.
Before Jack went down town today,
told me to tell you something and l
have forgotten what it was. Some
thing about boxing match between
Harry Faulkner and Kid Parker.
Well, am out of news, so will close.
Best regards from US all. As ever,
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
Southwestern District Convention Of
,Women's Clubs Splendid Success
Splendid Programs Two-Day Session Visit
Royalty Entertained BY Gunnson Folks Fine
By AGNES M. WINTERS

pared, and was served at tastefully
decorated tables. President Quigley
of the State Normal, was the only
man present and his address was the
feature Of the gathering. There were
no toasts given. Mrs OLeary pre-
sided. During the repast, several
Of Gunnison's charming young girls
entertained the guests. Vocal solos
were given by Ella Osborne and Eli
zabeth Nourse; Mary Lake played q
pretty violin solo, and Rowena Heth-
erinton gave an excellent reading.
After the luncheon and social hour
Of rest and relaxation, the members
of the Rotary Club did the honOrs Of
the village by treating the club wom-
en- TO an auto sightseeing tour. In
including q trip thru the State Nor
NAL College, in which the visitors
were keenly interested and express
sions of praise and admiration were
heard on every side. The afternoon
ride was much enjoyed and the wealth.
er man being on his good behavior,
no storm marred the pleasure Of the
outing.
Altogether, the convention was
one of the most successful and enjoy
sNciN Nauo bHeAShhkc SNCi itCiu tIiS
district, and great credit is due local
club women for their untiring efforts
to make it the success il was. The
visitors departed to their respective
homes with feelings of sincere ap-
probation for the delightful time
extended them by Gunnison and her
citizens. The convention committee
consisted of Mrs. Helen Sills, chair
man Of the program committee; Mes
DANES Fannie Mckee, Ruth Sullivan,
Grtrude Thornell, Margaret White o.
Leary. Fannie d. Whipp, Rena Hur-
ley, Anna Trevarthcn.
Those on the social committee were
Mesdames Ethel Palmer, Mazda Rou-
Were, Lennis Walker, Miss Martha
c. Brown, secretary of the conven-
tion.
The next semi-yearly meeting is
still uncertain as to place as there is
movement under way to get the
state re-districted. This will come
up in the State Federation meeting,
to be held in September at Estes
Park.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
Students Of the Fine Arts depazt-

Students Of the Fine Arts depast-
ment Of the Normal-H High School,
gave . recital at the Community
Church Tuesday evening, which waD
largely attended by folks Of the
town and schools. The numbers were
given with finish. and artistry. Those
taking part were Rowena Hethering-
ton, Nellie Santarelli, Bernice Miller,
Pauline Mercier. Lorraine Fields,
Mary Frances Lake, Ella Osborne,
Margaret Owen, Jas. McGillis, Marie
White, Bernice Hotchkiss, Wilma
Doig, Marjorie Frallick, Evelyn Nc
Cready, Hazel May.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

The NJ. f. Aid Society met this
week at the home of Mrs. Jos. Hack
stock, Mesdames Lee Lehman, d. r.
Logan and f. X. 1illotson being joint
hostesses. A large attendance was
present. The report of the financial
committee was given. Mrs. Grant
Ruland's side made $209.17 in six
months and Mrs. George Anderson's
side made $4,000 in the same length
Of time. The Aid has decided to
serve the Alumni banquet on June 2.
After the business of the meeting had
been disposed Of, an appetizing lunch
was served by the hostesses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

Wednesday was cold, stormy
day, but 1t did not prevent the mem
bers of the DyWyk club from having
a good time at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Stone. The weather man very
obligingly suspended operations on
his snow-shedding machine during
the middle of the day, SO that the Ia
dies escaped wetting. Mrs. Stone
Stone served tasty luncheon, and
the afternoon was enjoyably spent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

II Mary has little coat, made Of
light velours, no matter where our
Mary goes the cont will be there sure.
Anyway. It will fit in with any back.
ground. especially II It happens to b
I'm u light color. as tan. gray, or beiga
and resembles the cont shown here.
Note the ample lines lii this model.
its generous, fiaring sleeves and large
buttons. For ornament 1t has corded
seams and silk embroidered arrows
and 1t is provided with q scarf-collat
ending In q tassel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

Miss Dorothy A. Bryant, who is a
student nurse in the Battle Creek,
(Michiganl Sanitarium, stopped over
last week for q visit with her sister,
Mrs. C. r. Walker. Miss Bryant was
enroute to her home at Grand juno
tion, where she will spend her vaca-
tion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

Try making the sink higher for thae
backache that mother complains about.
When you build the kitchen, let her
have her say about the heighth and
position Of the fixtures you are In
stalling. Remember, it's the woman
Of the family that spends her time n
the kitchen, not you, Mr.. Man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

Mesdames S. J. Miller, Raymond
Miller and Arthur Miller were hos
tesses on Tuesday and Thursday of
this week at two smart social func-
tions. Both afternoons were enjoyed
in cards and Kensington, with a de-
licious luncheon, served at the close
Of the parties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

The regular meeting of the Catholic
Altar Society was held mt the Rectory
yesterday afternoon. An unusually
good attendance was present, and
considerable business transacted. Re-
freshments were served by Miss
keating.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

A merry party Of girls gathered. at
the home Of Miss Esther Arterberry
last Friday night and spent an enjoy
able time. The gathering was in
honor Of Miss Esther Williams who
leaves Sunday for Denver for the ben
eft Of her health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

Mrs. J. J. Shackleford d
Mrs. J. r. Spann, have invitations
out this week for n social affair on
Saturday, May 18th. The affair will
be held at the ranch home Of Mrs.
Spann at Jacks Cabin. Bridge and
kensington will be the diversion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

The columns of this page are de-
roted to the interest of our lady read
ers. When you hare helpful ssc0es-
tion, a household hint an item or Rescs
Ue sciu appreciate If voa ciu send Il
IN to the editor of this page. Osr lady
readers are inrited to comfribste to
these colxnins. Just call ~ wp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

The Presbyterian Aid will meet
next Wednesday afternoon, May 18th.
with Mrs. Lucy Myers. Extra work
to do.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
NO NIGHT In CREEDE

Walter Mendenhall Of the Lake
City Silver World discusses that poem
by Cy Warman which News Cham
pion recently reprinted from the
Creede Candle. He believes that the
Candle had it wrong and that In
stead Of "Its day all day in the day
time" War1nan wrote: ats day all
night in the nighttime" Perhaps
he is right. We would certainly like
to know. Here are the lines as Mem
denhall has them:
There II Nh Niahf In Creole
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
There Is No Night in Creede
By Cy Warman

By Cy Warman
Here's q land where all are equal
OF high or lowly birth
A Land where men make millions
Dug from the dreary earth
Here, meek and mild-eyed burros
On mineral mountains feed.
It's day an night in the night time,
There is no night in Creede.
The cliffs are solid silver,
With wondrous wealth untold,
And the beds Of the running rivers
Are lined with the purest gold.
While the world Is Allied with sorrow,
And hearts must break and blbed
~ day all night IN the night Etime,
!, There Il no night In CFeede.
In view Of present weather condl-
lions one might paraphrass this 70
rcd:
Itis wfntr III summer IN IL suzn-
mor-fdme,
And thsGs 4 NO summer IN Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

Mrs Victor Little was visitor in
town Tuesday from Ohio City.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
Has Elizabeth Secret Disciplinary
 Methodso

l found Lillian in Mother Graham's room entertaining a rapturous Junior with the tale of "fho Three Bears " Of which he never fires She looked I'D with an anologetie grin as en- tered
 'l suppose I should have begun to dress him." she said hut he is 20 adorable that couldn't resist his demand for q tory And Marion is growing up so fast
 There was the note in her voice which l have heard often from mothers whose children are too old for delightful baby foolery, and for an instant l fnlt an apprehenslve little shiver as l Sisioned the time coming 10 mo when my llttle lad should grow to boyhood stature and need me less and less each year. T.
 "0f course, you have sinned beyond pardon" I smiled q her tenderly. as I brought Juniors little clothes, and then we hurried through his dressing together
 Now" I drew a long heath when we had finished in really creditable time. flor my next assignment. Mother Graham demands that the five children be made presentshle for breakfast, and Elizabeth announces
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
GREAT BILL, AT PALACE.

In Betty c'ompson's latest prodno- ton, For Those We Love-" a Gold Wyn release, now playing at tho Pal ace 'heater. this new star Tn the screen Armament hss lad aside the trappings of society and appears as a simple country girl In this story | by Perley Poorc Sheehan. which was directed by Arthur Rosson, there are sufficient thrills to keep the most so phsticated photopay enthusiast in continuous suspense.
 The Keith vaudeville bill features four very fine acts headed by Tommy Martele & Go, in a potelfy surprise. For Sunday night two excellent tea- lures will top the bill with Alice Brady in "0uf of the Chorus and 1 Elaine Hammersfein in "The Sha . 1 low of Rosalie Ryrnes," For the first half starting Monday. Jack Holt will be featured in "The Call of the North '
 Due to SO many requests for an other showing of Mabel Normand's s Molly Q" which made such big hit here the first part of the week, the Palace management has decided to show II again al the Saturday mat lnee only.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
GOOD SHOW AT FoX's.

Ryan md Hawley, roller skaters par excellence, offer a very clever ex- hhitlon Of roller skating at Fox'h and execute numerous difficult stunts Harry Gordon is . good entertainer and the fokohoma Jap brings 3 va riety of tricks direct from the land Of rice and chrysant hemums Mad, den and Madden in Politics as II Is' have comedy sketch that goes over good,
 Norma Talmsdee and Eugene O'Brien in "Popp" give 3 dramatic portrayal Of a love drama that cer- tanly abounds in passionate love love scenes, The story deals with the marriage question and rorirays a couple, unable to agree. who are re- united hy a great common sorrow. Buster Geaton in Hard Luck" fig a good comedy,
 Buck Jones in "Ear Nothing and Eileen Percy in Everything She Wants" as well as the comedy and news reels will h shoeWn Sunday night
 Rocinning Monday. Edith Taliofer TO in Keep to the Right" will be the beadliner In this story the man who stands al tho head nt his chosen pro fession IS in love with 2 girl who <, also loved by a man equally expert in hsj chosen work suddenly called upon to save the life of his rival, one man is faced with the greatest aues- ton of his life, To save him prob ably means 10 lose hls life's ideal; to refuse means dlshonor, This is a. throhhlng human interest drama for America g millions
 Following th,s production, Agnes Ayers in The Lane That Had No Turning will be seen. -r
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10

Stick few cloves into the flesh O | the apple Tn the cavity Fill cavit, | With sausage, Rake in 3 slow over until apples arc tender and sausact well cooked These are quite an ad dl'ion to naked spare ribs. | SausaGcs With Potato Cakes, Put sausage in deep frying par and pour over boiling water to halt cover. Let simmer gently for a,a minutes Pour off water Prick vel with a steel fork and put in 3 mod crate oven Cook covered for l minutes
 Season hot or cold mashed rota toes with salt and pepper. add enough hot milk 10 make moist and beat unti very light. Form in flat cakes. roll in four and add to sausage in frying pan Fry in fat from sausage. first on one side and then on the other. A crisp brown crust should cover each side of the potato cakes, Serve on 2 platter with sausage Tn the center and cakes surrounding. Garnish with slices of lemon and spring of parsley
 If you would make your own saul ss ge try this rule The sausage IS highly seasoned
 Two pounds fat 4,ork. Si9 pounds lean pork ] tablespoon black pepper, tablespoons salt, . tablespoons sage 'optionaD
 Have meat ground st butchers, If sa ge is used rub the dried leaves be tween the hands till like powder. Put all ingredients m q large bowl and mix thoroughly with the hands. If requires at least 5 minutes of mix ing 10 have the sausage perfectly hlendcd To cook shape in fiat cakoG
 tCoyprlght, 1922, NEA SerNice)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10

Wren. who had 3 nest in marsh, spot near the creek
 "oh, don't make yourself a home under the bank,' Long Bill cried "The fall rains will come soon The creek is sure to rise. And then where will yon be 9''
 '1'll be in the water, l suppose. Master Meadow Mouse answered
 Correct" said Long Bill Wren And you want to avoid that. Maybe you've noticed that my wife and build our nest off the ground We fasten II to the reeds so we'll be dry no matter if there's q freshet in mid summer.
 "Ah," Master Meadow Mouse ex- claimed with q smile T see you don't like water as much as l do. The fall rains won't trouble me. If the creek rises as high as my house ii will be all the more fun.'
 Long Bill Wren gave him an odd look.
 You're q queer one he remarked Anyhow, you can't say l didn't warn you If there's 3 flood when the fall rains come, and you get drowned out, you can't say it's my fault
 "Certainly not" cried Master Mea dow Mouse. And l thank you for your kind advice, But I'm not going to be drowned out. l can swim.
 Long Bill Wren shook his head.
 T hope you'll escape" he said II shall not be here to know whether .l '.sA cflr | tr for the South tomorrow But ] hope to find you safe and sound next May, when I return" And then he went home. to tell hv, wife that Master Meadow Mouse is very daring young fellow,
 Master Meadow Mouse built him self house under the bank of Black Creek, And later the rain fell heaHl- ly for scy era1 days and nights, lnst ss Long Biu Wren had expected The creek rose fast. Yet Master Meadow Mouse didn't worry, When the wa fer lanped at his doorway he only laughed. And when 1t caught at his house and bore it downstream Mas ter Meadow Mouse held his fat sides and roated
 The food brought much rubbish with 1t. But Master Meadow Mouse saw nothing that took his tancy nntll at last a floating board caught h's eye.
 Master Meadow Mouee swan ont to if and scrambled upon It.
 "Hurrahr' he saueaked aS the board earned him along with the current "rh,s ts fine! I've got q raft And I'll go -traNeN'lE' fropvr,rht 1922 by The Metropo'N7h
 hrer.an,n q nor EnrAlCfl L.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
GIRL LIRE CONEEssEs.

Chicago. Feb. 1o,-Mrs. Anna Rich, nineteen, boulevard "vsmp." pleaded guilty vesterday to robbery Hun dreds of girls along Sheridan Road are playing the same game that sot caught at" was her only defense She was caught because Carter C, Blalr, q middle aged manufacturer, was "sore because they tried to make 3 sucker of me"
 fThe girl hailed Mir. Blair and asked for a ride toward home. This was out toward the suburbs. There he vas held up by three men and rob hed He went right after the bandits, engaging his own detectives.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
vHr STORY OF SOURCE.

"The Proidgal Judge" is tree adantatiop" of the book of the fam nann according to subtitle. The Scenarisi is not given credl', .. s.
 Whoever made the wofkine sCTlp' should be proud of work well hone No author could object to snch 2 worthwhile picture resulting rom bts book whether ii were tree translation or text bound.
 The novel vas by Vaughan hes- ter of Central, n> The screen story is pl9ced in North Carolina, but many friends of kester believe the scene of action was Mount vernon e
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
ROBBED HAIR IS PUT UP"
 RY CHICAGO FAIR co EDS

Chicago. Feb. 1n. Rohhed hair has come into disfavor with University Of Chicago co-edss Members of two girls clubs whose shorn tresses had been conspicuous on the campus today ar- peared with the hobs done up in nets
 'The time for the bob Is past one of them explained The girl of to- day wants to look like she had p|en- ty of pretty long hair"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10

This means another move for me. . said Master Meadow Mouse. Fatty Coon had broken into the house in the shock Of corn where Master Mea- dow Mouse had been living And Master Meadow Mouse had fled.
 Somehow he felt that 2 change of scene would be good for him, Al though he had dwelt but q short tune in the Cornfeld he had no longer any desire to say there For Fatty Coon had given him great fright There was no denying that -.-
 'Tt seems as If were always moN- ing" Master Meadow Mouse unused Its lucky for me he world l& wide
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10

Thank goodness there's plenty of places left where I can 20. I've tired he meadow Farmer Greens wood
 pile. the tange beside the pasture fence and the corntield. And now, now let me see! ! believe I'll settle along Black Greek, under the bank 1"
 He was talking with Long Bill
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
ANOTHER MADE IN ROME
 FIJN

Violet Merserau, who played m Nero which waE filmed in Rome, has returned to that city to play leading role in rThe shepherd King" to be filmed by J. Gordon Ed
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
Apply thiekly over throat- cover with hot flannel
 vJSG: 5! $:: S Opcr v Million Jar, Used Ysa,I
Ops. v Million Jar, Used Ysa,av

wards. The story Is by Wright Lorimer Miss Merserau will he the only American in tho cast. Scenes will be shot along the Nile,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10

| the 1at lcQttlltI IF A hal'tl''' ''f' I Acids and minrals together with bulky food should be included in an' meal of which sausage forms part.
 ,ausagc Rolls.
 Eour small sausaees. F cups -four | tablespoon lard. F teaspoon salt l mix tc raoko q soft dough, tea l spoons baking powder. Remove skin from sausaees Mir and sift flour. salt and hakiNE po" der, Rub in lard with tips ot fin cers Cut in with milk with a knife Roll on Il well Toured board ta about one.araTtr inch thickness Cut m ohlong shaped plccea lare@ enough tc car.ntciely cover each sausage i;ell and p,ick the Top of each ro'l with ], fart puk6 i5 nltnutcq tn g mod crate, oven Serve with stt"ei t"n'a toes
 Leftover sausage With Mashed
 Potato
 one cup leftover sausage. ] cnI canned tomatoes cups mp&hed ?" tato. erc, sa1t and pepper
 Heat tomatoes and add sausage r'ook until thiCk Y the potatoes are leftover seasoned rotatoea, beat Wth inst enough hot milk 10 make lleht Heat in csg well beaten ly'ne a baAipa dt.h with 'pot4to, leaving enough to cover the top flV dlah &ttA sansarc mixture. cover with DO rato and hake 3u minutea m hot oven.
 ,pplrs Baked With %'o-aa P.
 Four apples, F. pound bulk 1a'i- sage, whole cloves.
 Wash apples and f'uoNr core
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
SAUSAGE DISHES Sister Mary Tells Ho" to Prepare Tasty Ones

YER RYONE loves sansa ge and if Il is used not toe frequently and with the proper accompaniment en [ $ II is really q laolesonoe win ter food The amount of fat i1 other foods must he decreased, let ting the sausa ee provide most Q.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10

Money for rebuilding London after the great fire in 1886 was raised by a tax on coal