davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

~, -, q :,
GET IN BUSINESS for yourself make
money by putting out good remedy.
Tested formulas and patent medicines
soft drinks and household remedies fur
nished by expert: terms reasonable.
Address Dig. care Age-Herald
FATHER wants home in Protestant FAM
lily for his 14-year-old daughter. mus
be treated member of family and
be given privilege of education. Ad-
dress H-l0o. care Age-Herald.
OUT Of PRINT. but few copies left,
handy pamphlet rules OF Alabama Su-
prfne Court. Mckay's compilation.
Price 81. r. o. Box 52s, Montgomery,
Ala.
ONERcoATS-Let me show yon how to
save $40 on overcost: immense az
sortment Mare LINK. 1911 LIST Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
GENERAL OFFICE MAN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. manager for we'll
established business: prefer party with
good real estate assessment in jefferson
county and a carS permanent position
with advancement Apply j. Morgan
Flowers & Co.. 1909 Sd Alley. n. Main
I'll
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
Trucks

Three band new trucks. capacity
u tons to 2 tons; two of them
one with solid tires. II you are
considering buying a truck for
this winters hauling II would pay
you to see us before you buy. We
can save you money and give you
very attractive terms
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
YoRNoN

call from President Harding Tor an
economic and land disarmament con-
ference.
Tho japanese government hat or
dered q thorough examination OF all
passengers booked for America be-
cause Of the cholera epidemic in that
country.
Bubonic plague has made its appear
snec In Barcelona. the newspapers as
serting that five cases have been re-
ported. two Of them fatal. Several
families have been placed under quar-
antinc.
THE British government" IL Was
stated tni-officisiiy. lis taking steps
To pay xiD.OO.0OO into the New York
Federal Reserve Bank soon ON account
of this years interest on Great Brit-
alas debt 10 the United States.
The Spanish campaign against rebel
iious Rift tribcSmrn in Morocco. which
has been in progress about two years.
virtually has ended in complete victory
for tho Spsniar,is. General Eafsu~sic.
Spanish commander. reported TO the
government.
John D. Wsiiinsfori Of p~s Moin~s.
Iowa. who was nominated rrcvniiy 10
succeed Judge Charles Kerr. opened
the Canal Zone District Court r~s~aily
after IL hsd bcca closed for five
months owing 10 . Vacancy In the
judscship.
Sis Robert Stevenson Horne. chan
ccllor Of the rSeh~qurr. has indefinite
~ postponed his debt funding mis.ion
10 the United States. according To tho
Lpadna Daily Express. This action 10
in consequence of tho political .i.ua-
sioa in England
Cable dispatches received by the
Nippu Jill. japanese language news
paper 81 Honolulu. state that cholera
n spreading In Toxic and Yokohama.
10 essrs having b-~n reported in To.
Mo sicoe. There ssc said 10 have b~~n
t~eniy eight deaths from the plague.
Hungry peasants in Russia are shci.
tefias their cattle in their houses BE-
Ing. Extreme shortage of iis~ stock
hiss put high premium on cattle. with
the result that those fortunate enough
10 own even one head find IL much
safer To keep tho animal under the
family roof.
The problem of the high cost IT dy.
Ing. which IL widely discussed In Ger.
msn papers. has bcca solved in Auss-
burg. Bavaria. whCec the public can
rent cuff1ns Of all descriptions by tho
hour. The price Of coff1ns hiss gone up
100 PET cent and what use arv they
to any oacr' II tho Ausshurx arxu.
meat. With the usual romp the coffin
II lowered into tho xrsec. but when tho
witnesses have gone the coffin II tax.
en out. the cprpec clad In y paper
shrpud and. confined In the earth and
the cuff,a restored To its rightfut own.
cr for further use.
0xNERAL
Andrew Hsriaton shook hands ~ rig.
orousiy On parting from = friend In
Chicago that he diaioeatcd his shoui.
der and tainted.
Julian II. Caudlc. h, farmer. died as
his home near Hopkinsviiic. NY. short.
~ after he had been stung over the
heart By q ycllowjackct.
A total Of sc2c.pl.p3 in cash and
bonds was obtained by five bandits
who held up the Hamilton County
Bank Of Cincinnati = few days ssp.
Fatty" Arbuckle soon is to roll
hack into the m0Vips with HIS baR fulI
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
Something in That.

why do you alway. buy your
clothes ON the ins,ailmcnt planf'
They try to give inc stuff ,ha, vii,
last until the ins'allmcnts arc all
paid."-1scst"o Evening Transcript.
The Keota news., 1922-10-20
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
coNogMsGo ron OVSv
PEOPLE.
WEB1E4N

J. Michael Sherman. New York
newspaper writer. lecturer and labor
advocate. wIs drowned In the Colum'
bis river near Priest Rapids. Wash.
William =. tBiiD unrt. motion
picture ACTOR. who was reported SER
iousiy III in Los Angeles with typhoid
fever and eompliessioos. u recover
ing.
Judge William J. Kerr. IS years
old. former prominent attorney OF Pu
ebio. Colo. died al tho home Of his sou
in foeat-ilo. Idaho. He had been sa
invalid for twelve yesrA
Misleading and fraudulent sdsertis'
ing. Including that done BY reliable
pfpmst~rs and Fly by night imam
eiefs. received . major part at this at
,~ntisn Of the session Of the American
Association Of Investment Bankers IN
e.nscn,ioa al p-, Monte. Calf
\ permanent injunction against In
reference By union m~n with The ct,'
erssion ef The Pacific Electric railway
in the United States District Court st
t.. Angeles upon its receipt from
Judge Frank II. Rudkia Of tho Eastern
District of Washington.
Gen Leonard Mood. governor of the
Philippines. will svsurn to the United
States about the first Of next yesr and
assume tho pfrsidrney Of the taieef.
saty Of Pennsylvania. reported John
". ziesics Of Philadelphia. who II TO
leave Seattle snpa fes his home after
. ~isit to the islands
A seprv Of pessoas wss injured. ser.
coaster on tho liacoia Fart Sceaie
railway. Los Angeles. jumped the track
in . tunnel. The passengers. iacaudiAg
thfve women and several sailors of the
Pacific fleet. ~csv hurled against tee
tunnels wooden sides.
Travel across tho Utah desert n
somc~hst spectiief nov than II Vas
sisty year, sxo-sixty times ~ fast.
to be exact. In isd2. II the trip were
negotiated with = mule team In ten
hours II Was considered fast time. but.
according To = recent air mail report.
the trip IL now made BY sirp,ane in
about ten minutea
This Building Closed for One fear
for Violation Of the National Prphlhi.
ton Act" reads a sign nailed over the
entrance to tho Milona hotc, ut San
Jose. CaIit. Padlocks were placed on
all doors to make the closing effective.
Tho resort IL said 10 he the first artu.
ally closed in California under the
abatement clause Of the federal dry
law.
WARRINGTON
Three hundred officers Of the law
have been shot and killed during the
past year while engaged In enforcing
liquor laws
To expedite the movement Of coal,
Cosrosd Spsaa. federal coal distrsb-
utor, made N urgent appeal to coal
operators and shippers to coni'ns their
opee4tions - far ~ poseible In their
noralaA QhSrss Of shlpsnent 10 reduce
the an ~ tfanapoetntioo service
now requires sJcsosusDsss wess asked
to eoo1ne their purchases to the
grades Of coal to which they have bosu
accustomed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
MONTROsE wOMEN'S CLUBS
PROPOSE CITY FEDERATION

A city federation, with membership
by the five different women's clubs OF
that city, is proposed in Montrose
The action being taken largely as q
check TO the provincialism and narrow
mindedness which are the bane OF
small-town life, as one Of the leaders
stated at a recent meeting.
Committees from the five different
women's study clubs, the Cliolians, Re
viewers, Philaletheans, Phi -Delphians
and the musical club worked out q
basis for forming council and also
selecting q tentative ticket Of officers
for the new organization.
Three names were presented in the
report for a possible name for the
new organizations: "The Uncompahgre
Club Women's Council" "The Mont
rose Women's Club" 1.-THE Montrose
Federation of Study Clubs" After
some discussion the name "The Mont.
rose Woman's Council" was chosen.
Three meetings were suggested in
the report, one in October, one in jan
uary, and one in April, with summer
meeting optional.
No refreshments arc to be served at
the meetings Of the council.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
PREVENTING FOREST FIRES
BY Virginia Brown

BY Virginia Brown
(Prize winning essay, seventh grade. }
When we 60 out camping we should
not build . fire where there is no water
or dirt, because we couldn't put our
fires out.
When we make . fire we should stay
near It and see that it doesn't spread.
1--we made q hre, and went away to
fish, when we got back II might be
spreading and cause big fire.
When men are in the woods they
should not throw down matches or
cigars because they might start q
small Are in the underbrush, and that
would causeNa large fire.
II we should zee q small fire, we
should put II out 30 IL cannot spread.
II it Is too big for. us TO put out, we
should tell the nearest forest ranger
and he could get help and soon put it
out.
When people camp in the woods,
they should clean up the grounds so
the next person that camps there can
enjoy it.
Nobody likes to ride along the road
and see all the trees burned down.
When the trees are destroyed there are
few animals because their homes are
burned down and there Is no food for
them to eat.
When TIE forests are burned, the
grass is often burned, too, and the cat
Tie can't be pastured there.
The trees hold the water 20 II doesn't
come down In food and ruin the
crops.
When the trees are burned, many
peopas fFsese md starvs, sbecanse
theee r - humber 10 .build theil
heussg with, and - uood = make hrea
/ ~ eonk theif 1oed - warm them. Z
i tnlDes aboat ene hundred I'D
}4klv yeaKb fsf o H1e3y l16Gnfain f6t-
tese - 0U.tD. said - ~ for =
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
sTOcKGROwERS' BANQUET
AND BALL BIG SUCCESS

The stockgrowers Of the region with
their wives, daughters and sweet
hearts-l35 strong-gathered at the
banquet board Friday night, April %,
and enjoyed good things TO eat, music
and speeches at the Tea Room. The
shour was set At 7:30 and the tables
were ready on time.
The program announced by w. s.
Whinnery as toastmaster, was ex-
ceptionally fine. DR.. Quigley gave the
invocation. Alonzo Hartman, as the
pioneer stockman Of the valley, was
given hearty ovation when he detail
ed some Of the events of early days,
and his pleasure at the gathering. Pres
ident Rouviere Of the stockmen, spoke
at length on problems of the associa-
tion. Two vocal solos by Miss Hatch
were noteworthy musical efforts. Mrs.
Z. /. Dunshee was especially pleasing
in recitation entertainment and was
heartily encored. The saxaphone
quartet lent variety and color to the
musical program. An address by DR..
Ferris was a feature of the evening.
Carl Walker ended the musical num-
bers by most pleasing rendition of two
baritone solos.
Following the program, the crowd
adjourned to the l. o. o. +. Hall where
Jay Millers seven-piece orchestra dis
coursed seductive dance tunes till a
late morning hour. Altogether, it was
as enjoyable banquet and ball as
the stockmen have enjoyed in the 16
years since the idea originated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
Twenty Years Ago

Gunnison, May 8, 1902.
Am going to write this afternoon,
even II the place is q wreck. Haven't
succeeded in getting rid Of all the
May baskets laying around. l have
spent most Of the week at the court
house, listening to the trial Of that
man, Mahaney, who killed w. A.
Womack at Grand Mea lakes. He was
sentenced to from six to eight years
in the penitentiary.
Somebody else is going to land in
tie pen II Sheriff Watson catches 'em.
The C. 4 s. depot was robbed the other
night. No clue discovered yet.
This is a lovely day and have been
down to the depot to see q frind of.
thot the whole town was going away,
50 many were down, but only . few
climbed aboard when the conductor
yelled "all aboard" There was new
conductor tonight. Hugh Gallagher il
very Ill in hospital in Salida.
Miss Nina Hagen went to Denver
today to keep house for her brother,
Fred, while he is attending college.
! expect she will see Mrs. A. Hart
man while she is gone. Mrs. Hart
man Is visiting her daughter, Miss
Hazel.
Two young ladies left for the East
the other day, Miss Leila Hall going
to Chicago on q visit, and Miss Josie
Fisher going to Boston to study art.
1 received card from the Purifiers,
who are visiting in California. They
talk Of moving out there. II they
do, Mrs. Purrier will miss her clubs.
/ also received q wedding announce
ment. You could never guess who.
The wedding was at Noblesville, Ind.
aud the newlyweds are Mfllard PEN
nington and Mrs. Mary williams.
We were all 30 shocked to hear Of
the death Of II. P. Getchell this week.
There was also death ct lineup
the other day. Kate Fisher, who kept
The ~Miners' Home" . boarding house.
fer % many years, disd and was
Jaek = DOWN town having . visfi
With As dId friend, p. r. Ropel, VIA
= over from Cripple Greek. Hffsl
time - ~ bosm h6fe since he return
u hem - Kleaalke.
Jaek - eblling NJ this morning
|abeut 0eg a6eere getting gorsd -
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
ANNUAL JUNIOR-SENEOR
BANQUET SATURDAY NIGHT

The High School JUNIOR c.ass enter
tanned the seniors last Saturday night
At the traditional Junior-Senior ban
guet given at the La veta hotel.
Sixty-eight guests partook Of fine
four-course dinner. The guests were
seated at two long tables arranged ON
two sides Of the big dining oom, and
an unique feature Of the evening was
the dancing between courses, music
for which was furnished by Miss Al
ma Boyer. Principal and Mrs. o. s.
Causey and Prof. and Mrs. c. A. Hell
Mecke were among the guests at the
banquet, and both the gentlemen made
short responses to toasts. Charles
Wright was toastmaster, and in ad-
dition to the faculty members called
upon, Tom Nourse and Rowena Heth-
erington from the Senior class, and
Lucy Russell from the Junior class,
responded. The entertainment closed
at nine o'clock to enable the guests to
attend the Atalata dance, given in
honor Of the Monte Vista visiting team
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
lbv : bull on his ranch. JACK said dat

by bull on his ranch. Jack said that
ought to cure me Of wanting . ranch.
We're two ranch sales here this week.
A. N. Dooley sold out to John Dodge
and J. Q. Sayor. The place il on
Antelope creek. The other sale took
place 1t lola J. r. Berg Of Spencer
bought the John Hatell ranch near A.
X. Stevens.
Say, Mary, the people in Denver and
Pueblo must be fond of spuds. Jack
says A. w. Mergelman shipped two
carloads Of potatoes yesterday, and J.
Proffitt and Val. Ehret each shipped .
car to the capital city.
Helen is telling me something about
q new club she joined last night at
the home Of Ada Caldwell. II Is call
ed the B.T.L.D., Whatever that mean.
Avis Eells Is president and Ada Cald-
well is secretary.
The Alumni Of the High School also
had a meeting last night and elected
officers. Fannie Burnett was chosen
president; Mamie Shackleforl, vice.
president; Ethel Ferguson, secretary,
and Harry Endner, treasurer.
l was invited to Pitkin last Sunday
to the dedication of the new Presby-
terian church just erected. couldn't
go. Rev. Kirkwood of Colorado
Springs conducted the ceremonies and
was assisted by Rev. Ward of Gunni-
son, and several visiting ministers.
l must ring off now. Want to
drop card to Mrs. Chestnut. Heard
she came back from Denver and is GO
ing to reopen the Chestnut House Mt
Crested Butte.
With love, AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

Ions at the present time cannot be
other than intimations. many Of which
may prove false.
Now IL the time for sumptuous
clothes. There is no other season 30
well suited to them. In midsummer
clothes are beautiful but simple, az
BELTS that time Of year. Gorgeous
ness In dress appears In the winter.
Interesting thingS have been done
for evening coats. No longer are they
voluminous wraps Of costly fabrics.
hut, rather. handsome coats and capes.
showing great variety In style, mate
rfsl and trimming
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
SLIM, sIRAlsH1 COATS, cAPes
Evening Outer Garments Have sissves
Set Into Wide Armheiss. Fiarino
Chimes FashI6n-FrinOs N
llvusileht.

Il is true. writes q fashion CORE
spShdent in the New York Tribune,
that those who refuse to observe the
seasons in attire, and are always look
Ing far into the distance, scanning the
horizon for new seasons styles, q.
ready are scouting for models showing
the tendencies Of spring.
Fortunately the numbers Of ex.
tremists In dress who insist upon
forcing the season are diminishing,
and women In general are dressing
more In accordance with the ther.
mometer. Anv news OF spring fash.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

one and one-fourth cupfuls Of pastry
nour. one-half teaspoonful Of salt, -four
tahlespoonfuls Of Ice water, one tea
spoonful Of melted butter. and ooa
tablespoonful Of flour. Chop the but
ter Into the nrst quantity Of nour.
which has been mixed with the salt,
after the butter il well blended add
the Ice water. mixing with 4 knife.
Roll out the pastry. spread with the
melted butter and sprinkle with the
tablespoonful Of -four and roll II In
Roll up like a jelly roll and put away
long enough to chill. Then cut In
halves. roll out two crusts. and when
the pie is made brush the top with
milk.
Hot Water pastry.-This is one Of
the quickest made pastries. but win
need to stand on Ice TO chill before
using. Make II the night before
needing II or early In the day In
which II is to be used.
Take one cupful Of lard. one tea
spoonful Of salt. one-half cupful OF
boiling water; pour over the lard and
add three cupfuls Of flour: mix well
and set away to become firm. This
makes two covered pies and one crust
for an open pie. The bits left from
rolling may be returned to the pastry
and used again without hurting Its tex.
ture.
Sliced Pineapple PIs-Take two
thirds Of cupful Of sugar. one cupful
Of thin cream. two eggs, one table,
spoonful Of butter. one cupfui Of sliced
pineapple, diced, ope and one half
tablespoonfuls Of cornstarch. Heat
the cream, snving out a little to mix
with the cornstarch, add the corn
starch and cook until thick. Cream
the butter and sugar. add the eggs,
slightly beaten, add to the first mix
ture and cook until thick. Now add
the pineapple, cool slightly and pour
into baked pastry shell. Cover with
meringue and brown or serve with
mnrshmallows over the top. lightly
Drowned.
NuG hLt~s4
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
MOTHERS DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED MAY IL

May 18th will be Mothers Day
turnout the land II is fitting recog
milton. not only in this age but alse
such love and devotion can be traced
back centuries where our great mer
and women have publicly acknowledg.
ed the blessings and guidance Of their
mothers
Abraham Lincoln was a great ad-
mirer of his mother. Once he wrote
"All am. all that hope to be. owe
TO my angel mother-blessings on her
memory! l have remembered my
mothers prayers; they have clung to
me all my life"
Another great man, Charles Lamb
had this to say on the subject: "Whai
would l give to call my dear mother
back to earth for q single day, to ask
her pardon on my knees for all those
acts by which l grieved her. gentle
spirit"
Too many Of US, alas! do not realize
how much pain and sorrow we cause
our mother until she is gone. Then,
sadly, we'll remember how small and
unfair we really were. Wen be only
too willing TO offer half our years just
to kiss her once again. Well remem-
ber how many times We could have
given her little extra money, and
count the shows we have taken her to.
Those things are never hard to recall.
1t won't be hard to recall either how
long she wore certain hat and dress,
while the rest of US had the latest
styles. Too often do we see young
people wearing the latest and prettiest
clothes, fresh and crisp, while on the
other hand their mothers stay at home
because they haven't suitable dress
or hat to wear, or else they wear the
same thing over and over-re-fashion-
ed, re-trimmed and re-dyed. We see
plenty Of them. It isn't fair, either.
Mother loves pretty clothes just as
much today as when she was a girl.
Don't be selfish, girls, help her to
dress becomingly and to have pretty
things and little of the good times
she would SO much enjoy. Then, some
day you won't have to remember. Re-
NOSE is a terrible thing. 1t clings to
one lifetime. So before it is TOO
LATE, make your best friend on earth,
your mother, happy and tighten her
work. Make every day Mothers Day"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

The regular business meeting and
monthly luncheon Of Gunnison Valley
Chapter, ID. A. II. was held Saturday
ut the home of Mrs. c. NJ. Long, who
with her sister, Miss Ada Kansgen,
were joint hostesses. At one o'clock
a most appctizing luncheon was enjoy
ed by the guests. Color scheme was
carried out in red, white and blue.
Following the repast, the business Of
the meeting was transacted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
MRS. MARGARET SHEAFOR
LAID TO REST SATURDAY

The funeral services Of Mrs. Mar
garet Shaefor, who passed away last
Thursday morning, were conducted on
Saturday morning from the Catholic
church. A large crowd Of friend and
neighbors were in attendance and the
floral tributes were very beautiful.
Father Macauley officiated. Pail bear
ers were T. OLeary, C. L. Stone, E.
N. Collins, Pat Hanlon, s. J. Miller,
and Louis Miller. Interment was at
the Odd Fellows & Nasons' cemetery.
Undertaken Clarence Adams had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

Grand functions new theatre is to
be known as the Avalon. This name
was submitted by Miss Kathryn For
rest in the contest held to select a
name. More than 500 names were
suggested. Avalon, derived from
Welsh, means apple, the name that
symbolizes the fruit which is the bas-
is Of much Of the prosperity of the
Grand Valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
MISS IRENE SAMPLINER
TO BE BRIDE WEDNESDAY

The wedding of Miss Irene Ruth
+. j. Sampiiner, Of Cleveland, Ohio
to Mr.. Edwin II. Klein will take place
next Wednesday evening, May 10Th, at
the Hotel Hollenden in that city. Mrs.
Sampliner will hold reception at nine
o'clock for the bride. Gunnison friends
extend hearty congratulations and
best wishes to the young couple: Mr..
Klein is an attorney Of Cleveland.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

For those Who
will not use lard
o. prefer butteE.
the folio " -
recipe will be NJ
able
Butter Pastry-
Take on e.h alt
cupful 4 butter,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

Gunnison is entertaining bevy of
charming visitors today and tomorrow,
the Federation of Women's Clubs be-
is in session. The convention promises
to be one of the best ever held in the
state. Full particulars will be pub
lished next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

Invitation have been issued for an
elaborate party at the home of Mrs.
Ray Miller next uesday and thursday.
The Mesdames S. J. Miller, Arthur c.
Miller and Ray Miller will be hostess
ses. Cards and Kensington are the
diversions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

Complimentary to the Monte Vista
ball team, the Atalata Society gave q
dance Saturday night at the Odd Fell
lows Hall, which was much enjoyed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Grether have
this week moved into the T. ]. Thomp-
son house in South Gunnison. They
have been occupying the Van VOORHEES,
residence on Ruby Avenue this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

The columns of this page are de-
roted to the interest Of our lady read
ers. When you hare helpful sxo0cs-
fion, household hint an item or Re,cs
ce sciu appreciate II yos sciu send It
IN to the editor of this page. Oar lady
readers are inrited to contribute to
these eolxpins. Just call ~ up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
v,ssl Foa EVERY 'occAslo,s.

The best Of pie nlling viii never
make up for the lack Of good crust