davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

Here II . summer outfit In the
smart. casual style that has capt..
waited the world Of fashion. II consists
Of white. box-plaited skirt. Of wool
or silk crepe. and jacQuette In . com.
bination Of white with color.
The jacluette Is sIde-tie model,
making use Of ribbon for ties and the
sleeves are finished with the same
ribbon
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

fitude toward life
In rneral like .
dry spent out q
doors. When pos
sible pack the
basket and fam
lily int the car
and 20 away TO
new areneS Rue
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

The eolEmns of the -WoMan's Page"
are open to all Our lady readers, sCho
are fnrifed to contribute anything IN the
rdy of interesting aescs, household err
periences that may help Others, cookin0
recipes, club aad social doinos, and any
Let's get together AND ssaks this PAGE
the rery best part Of tie psper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

c. f. Ellis and son, Culvert, of
Pennsylvania, left Gunnison Saturday
morning for California. During their
stay of two days here, Mr.. Ellis SEN
Tor delivered several lectures to the
college students. He is an instructor
in Juniata College in Pennsylvania.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

II one has a shady nook In the homo
grounds meal may be enjoyed out
Of doors with little planning.
For a regular camping meal ro.s.ed
potatoes. corn and weiners will go
well with most people. Steak Is de-
ucious. too. cooked on q heavy sheet
iron over Goals or broiled over the
Goals with a wired broiler.
Scrambled eggs Is another good dish,
which can be easily prepared. A hot
cheese sandwich is well liked. Butter
bread, place a piece OF cheese. sand-
wich fashion, between the slices and
brown In butter on both sides. Serve
bot with sliced tomatoes. onions and
cucumber.
Brown bread spread with butter
and chopped green pepper with little
minced parsley makes nice sand.
wich.
Potatoes boiled In their Jackets may
be cooked at home. then fried In but.
ter and served piping hot with small
green onions.
There are any number OF good salads
which are easily carried or the dress
ing may be carried In fruit Jar and
the salad mixed when the meal IL
ready 10 serve
Any pie which carries well always
Ands an appetite to meet II.
OevIIed EGGS. - Cut hard-cooked
eggs In halves. put the yolk through
. sieve, adding mustard, cayenne, but
ter. and salt TO taste. FIJI the hollow.
rounding It well. with the mixture
Wrap In waxed paper ~ they carry
better. packed In shallow box.
Sponge cakes make q delicious des.
sert- When ready to serve cut Of the
tops and oil with whipped cream or
berries mixed with sugar and whipped
cream. The cream and berries may b.
prepared at home and carried In Q
sealed jar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

Miss lila McAfee, daughter Of Mr..
Geo. McAfee, returned from Chicago
Saturday, where she has been study
ing art.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

Miss Ferne Meador Of Craig, is n
new student ut the summer school,
having moved into the Dormitory re-
Gently.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

The Monday Afternoon Bridge club
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon with
Mrs. Clarence Adams the first Of the
week. The club meets next Monday
with Mrs. Jos. Metroz. ,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

A. J. Foster, one of the summer
teachers, and son, Evans, left for
Delta last Friday where they spent
the weekend. Mr.. Foster is city su-
perintendent of the Delta schools.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

Mrs. Amy Stewart and Mrs. E. p
Walker of Alamosa, arrived in Gun
nison this week to attend school here
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

along with the newer frocks. Most OF
those you see on the streets are draped
quite tightly from thin crepes or geor
geftes. They are smartest when the,
are kept in the gray snd tan shade
and trimmed with nothing more than
long pin or semi-buckle stuck across
the 'front.'. But there Is every indIca
ti0n from the latest models being
shown thar these toques are growing
larger and more imposing in line.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

ID. S. Slauson, assistant superinten-
dent of schools in Pueblo county, is
visiting the College here for a week
or two.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

sparrow Continues It's Travels.
The ubiquitous English sparrow II
working Its way around the world.
II invaded Alaska last spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. J. J. Miller will entertain the
DyWyk club at her home next We'd
nesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

Miss Avis DOTS, sister Of Miss Rita
DOTS, who is attending the summer
school, is visiting in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

Miss Margaret Elliott, who has
been attending school here, has re-
turned to her home in Iona.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06
The KITCHEN
GABAlQIElHoS
u. He. ~ Wild NsN.Pafef rnien

We never know how much eoe love-
al we know how much he - willing
60 endure AnA suffer for u: and u V
The suffering element that measaFso
tove.-Hsnry ward Bsschss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06
Around the
Campus
Doings OF interest among COLI
iege and high school folks

Miss Marion Mutt, = student At the
College, spent the weekend at hei
home in Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

Mrs. E. A. Weber and Mrs. Paul
Blankenbeker Of Nontrose have conn
bined . pleasure trip with business
and are camping for two or three
weeks hereabouts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

Elizabeth Sanderson of Hotchkiss,
Grand Matron of the Eastern Star
was in Gunnison Thursday and Friday
to attend lodge meeting here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06
DINNER IN the OPEN

During the hot weather there 4
aothins that changes ones vhols ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

The small boy of the family had
been downright aggravating. and at
last his mother took him to task.
Johnny! Johnny! Every time you
are bad, mother gets q gray hair"
"Gosh!" gasped the young scamp.
you must have been a terror, look
at grandma's head"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

Little Alice was visiting her grand
parents in the country and was al
lowed to gather the eggs. One even
ing she found tiny egg, evidently
laid by bantam. Hurrying to hel
grandmother with her find, she ex-
claimed: "Oh, grandma, the hen that
laid this egg didn't have the right
recipe"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06
THE FUNNY SIDE

Mother-"Why did you strike little
Nancy, you naughty boy?"
Peter-"What did she want to cheat
fort"
Mother-"How did she cheat :"
Peter@"Why, we were playing
Adam and Eve, and she had an apple
to tempt me with, and she never
tempted me, she went and ate it her
self"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06
NuM M.4~s.e

Mrs. May E. Webster returned to
Gunnison Tuesday from short BUSH
ness trip to Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

A surgeon had performed rather
severe operation on . patient While
the man was under the ether . fire
broke out across the street, casting a
ruddy glow over everything in the
operating ROOM ,As the patient BE-
gan TO show signs Of recovering con-
sciousness, the doctor turned to the
nurse and said: Hes coming to; hur-
ny up and pull down that window
shade, or II be sees that IRE he'll
think the operation was . failure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06
1hr.. Feet Under GROUND.

Only three feet under the surface of
The ground 1t is MS cool at midday NJ
II midnight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12

the wet and dry issue is cutting an important figure, in democratic pros poets, with the East arrayed against the West; and then there is Henry Ford, who is considered a "possibi.- ity" as democratic candidate, the sound of whose name raises conserve tive democratic gooseflesh
 As usual neither party has a mon oply on harmony or disharmony. Party ties are less binding now than they were years ago. Party responsibility though as great is thing difficult to accept with assurance that it can be meta condition arising partly from the more direct system of government now in vogue.
 Yet when each party nominates it's candidates, this spirit of restlessness and detachment will be less noticeable as 1t always has been in the past There can be only two candidates of the major parties and when they are selected, sentiment will be more easily crystalizd.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12
PARTY TIES

The failure of American political parties since the war goes farther than party leadership. On both sides there are men in plenty who are able to lead; but how can they lead when no- body will follow them? The republi- cans have been asking this question despairingly ever since they came into power two years ago; the democrats have been just as impotent as the re- publicans-they are still although the fact does not stand out as clearly as it would if they were charged with the responsibility for the conduct of the government"
 So says a newspaper correspondent at Washington, regarded as one of the ablest of writers and one of the keen est observers. He states a condition that is not new. That there has been something of breaking away from party leadership ever since the world war is not disputed. How far it will go is an undetermined question.
 The postmaster general regarded as a political leader by virtue of his of flee said recently that there is a line of cleavage in the republican party which has impaired the organization as harmonious unit; yet that the same condition existed in the demo- cratic party. That is true. The so-call- ed progressive" republican group headed by Senator Lafollette, of Wis consin, and adhered to by several in- surgent republicans, is trying to un- dermine President Harding. Another wing" consisting of Senator Borah. of Idaho, is obsessed with the same motive. It appears that Borah is not identified with the Lafollette faction save as the mood carries him in that direction, but he is equally bent on making things unpleasant for the ad- ministration.
 The same situation, in general form exists in the democratic party. There are two groups, one described as pro- pressive and the other as conserva- tive, one following in the footsteps of Wilson, the other anti-Wilson. Besides
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12

We have a number of bargains in Shoes, some only few sizes of. oth. CTS full run of sizes. Look them over. I'm sure we have your size left. Brown x Hawkins. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12
REMOVING POINTS OF FRICTION
 WITH JAPAN

The Japanese ambassador made a
 timely and sensible talk on American Japanese relations in pointing out that the interests of the two countries lead in the same direction commercially and that Common intelligence and collective wisdom" should be able to solve problems raised by the racial issue. The only fly in the international ointment which he observed was dis crimination based on color or nation ality," and he added that Japan had no desire to send to this country such of her people as are not wanted. It is true that the race question is one that is causing some concern in the United States and if Japan adopts policy of not sending Japanese not desired which means Orientals who want to compete with American in their own homes and ultimately displace them the situation will be happily adjusted We have nothing against the Japanese per SC, but their coming in large num- bers has raised an issue on the Pacif- ic coast that must be settled and the American people have come to the point where they are unalterably op- posed to Japanese immigration in large numbers and Japanese owner ship of lands. Japan can best meet the problem by recognizing the fact frank ly and setting it down as an economic condition that cannot be removed.
 "Distrust and suspicion" to which the ambassador refers are to be de- plored, and much has been done to eliminate them. We have no doubt, in view of the friendly relations between the two countries, that the racial and economic problem can be and will be amicably removed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12
OREGON DRUGGISTS CAN
 SELL RUBBING ALCOHOL

PORTLAND, June 12-Denatured alcohol and so called rubbing alco- hol' can be legally sold in Oregon af. ter today only by registered pharma- cists and all sales must be registered In the person book. The container must be marked poison and must carry the name of the dealer.
 This announcement was made by F. s. Ward, secretary of the Oregon State Board of Pharmacy, which adopted the order at it's last ruling.
 The rule does not prohibit dealers from putting denatured alcohol into auto radiators or using it in their own work, said Ward
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12

Now that it is definitely settled that the presidential party will be here July 18th, what are we going to do to entertain them? Anchorage and Fairbanks gave the congressional par ty nice Alaskan curio, and lots of Literature to take with them, telling of the needs of the sections described. These parties do not care for ban quets or receptions, but want to know something of the country. It is up to us to give them the information.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12

cil to improve these streets by cut ting off the brush and having the grass scraped off. It would cost very little to scarpe Sixth avenue and it would make that section of an other wise neat town compare favorably with the rest Railroad avenue is used extensively by parties travelling from the train to the boats, and it is also in bad shape.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12

Property owners on Sixth avenue and Railroad should petition the coun-
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12
Saturday Gateway, s per year.
FORTY THOUSAND OUT

BUENOS AIRES, June 12-It is es- timated that forty thousand persons are thrown out of employment, thru the sugar mill lockout, in the province of Tucuman.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12
TURKEY WILL PAY INTEREST
 ONLY IN FRENCH FRANCS

LAUSANNE, June 12.-Turkey to- day notified Britain and France that she can pay interest on her debts to them only in French francs and not in gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12

Saturday Gateway, B per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-12
BRITISH VESSEL SINKING

LONDON, June 12-The British steamer "Trevassa" reported by wire less last night that she was sinking in the middle of the Indian Ocean, and that the crew were taking to the life boats.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-31
Good Roads Will
Increase Land Value
Farmer Learns Many Good Reasons
for Paying State Automobile
&c., Tax

A farmer at the motor vehicle reg
istration counter in the state capitol
asked the question?
"Why should l have to pay auto
taxes when the money all goes on
state highways and my farm is five
miles from the nearest trunk route ?"
at is the only tax you pay on your
car, the old personal property tax is
not collected now, nor the extra SIS
for 3 year license, so you probably
are paying less than BEFORE -
answered the clerk.
"Well, why should l pay three or
four times as much in county and
township roau and bridge taxes when
not dollar goes on the road l use
my farm in on the trunk highway
leading into the town." another farm
err asked the first.
"Go to it, you fellows" put in
another man at the counter. "But if
any kicking is to be done perhaps
you ought to leave it to me. 1 live
right here, in st. Paul. When a
street past my house is improved I
am assessed the full cost of that i'm
provement outside of my regular tax
es. l pay city wheelage tax
toward improving the street intersec-
tons. Then l come up here and
pay the same auto taxes you do
toward improving the country roads,
some that I'll never see. If you fell
lows aren't getting the long end then
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-31

| go mostly when it is raining and I
can't work on my farm. 1 have
watched things pretty close and have
made up my mind that good roads
are the biggest help that can be CIV
en- the farmers, and Minnesota has
the best plan to get them"
"That's right" put in the St. Paul
man. eff every farmer would get
the straight facts and think things
out as you do we would get on better.
A farm on a road that's impossible
half the time might as we'll be out
in the middle of the ocean six months
in the year. A good road raises the
value of the farm and brings on buy
ers who will pay the better price
when you're ready to sell. But, more
important, who wants to stick his
family out on farm on a mud road
and stay there2"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-31

nobody is-but you are"
eff it wasn't for the farms around,
these cities wouldn't be here" broke
in the first farmer.
Granted" replied the st. Paul
man. "And if these cities and all the
other live towns in Minnesota weren't
here-but I haven't any fight with
you. Live and let live. We people
living in the cities prosper when the
farmers do and farmers share our
prosperity. We're dependent on one
another.
I'm not complaining about paying
this auto tax to build up our country
roads. I'd honestly like to pay more
as long as it goes for good roads.
drive perhaps 5000 miles a year
on our so called Babcock roads that
this tax goes for. The improvements
already made easily save me more
than a cent mile in gas and tires
and occasional pull-outs so l figure
I'm paying no tax at all on my car.
Have you men who use the highways
so much more than I do ever thought
of it in that way, ever figured the
saving on your hauling over these
better roads, l mean you, too, even
if you don't live on a state road, be-
cause when the state took them over
there was more money left for the
other country roads from the same
tax levies, if l understand it,"
A third farmer who had been list
ening, joined in the good roads side
of the argument. "You farmers dom t
stop to think what you get for your
taxes" he said, "that's the only
trouble" -.- .. 80,
81 live nine miles from town and
sixteen miles off the Babcock road
system. "The stretch sixteen miles
from my place is paved and I thought
that was waste of money and that it
would mean the road I drive to town
never would be fixed. But this city
man here and a lot of others helped
to pay for the paving-nly county
isn't spending five cents a year that
main road that used to take nearly all
our county road and bridge funds.
The road tax money is going on the
local roads. In the last two years
there has been five times as much
work and it seems a hundred times
the improvements on the county road
use. Up to last year I never tried
to get to town in wet weather. Now
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-31

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF MINNESOTA - SIXTH
DIVISION
In the Matter of William A. thinner
man, Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of the Above Named
Bankrupt:
Notice is Hereby Given That the
trustees in bankruptcy in this proceed
ing have filed their final account i'm
the office of the undersigned referee
herein where it may be Inspected by
creditors and that the final meeting of
the creditors Of the above named
bankrupt will be held at the office of
the undersigned referee in the City of
Fergus Falls Minnesota, on the 18th
day of June 1928 at 10 o'clock A. M,
at which meeting the said trustees
account will be examined, and if found
correct. the same will be allowed and
the trustees discharged of their trust,
and the amount if any, remaining for
dividends will be determined by the
referee and first and final dividend
declared, if there are funds applicable
thereto; and any other business proper
to be performed at said meeting may
be transacted.
May 80, 1928.
N. F. Field,
Referee in aBnkruptcy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-31
q 4 pda p y q II q q q q q q q q
SOCIAL EVENTS ::
q q q q q q q q q 2 z p . q q q

II p q p q q q q q " ~ ~ ~ - -
+ LAST THURSDAY EVENING
about thirty-6ye of the young mar
ried couples of this city very pleas
antly surprised Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Preston, the party being in the form
of a farewell to the Preston's who are
leaving Sank Centre to make their
home in st. James. Cards were
played followed by a sumptuous
lunch which the guests brought with
them.
MR.. AND MRS. w. B. WILSON
were host and hostess at a l 100
O'Clock dinner Sunday in honor of
G. E. Vollum of Albert Lea. Those
present were the Misses Harriet
Sweetman, Emma O'Gara, and Clyde
Silver.
A REGULAR MEETING OF Ma
omi Chapter No. 81, o. E. S. will be
held in Masonic Hall on Tuesday
evening June 5, 1923. All members
are urged to be present Something
interesting. 30 Il III
TWELVE LADIES OF THIS CITY
motored to Little Falls this Thursday
to be guests of Mrs. Arthur Good
year at dinner party, followed by
Bridge. Those making up the party
are: Mesdames J. A. Caughren, P.
Lamb, R. R. Kells, Alex Jameson, C..
D. Marshall, H. T. Austin, ]. M. Nc
Gibbon, R. E. Hansen, A. F. Strebel,
Frank Perry, Hans Hansen and Miss
Nellie Hansen. e.
A FAREWELL SURPRISE PAR
ty was given in honor of Florence
Wedglin on Monday afternoon. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-31
4 uau Il Il Il Il Il Il u q u q q u q
IN THE MOVIE WORLD /:
q 90 y r M II q q q y y n .
Pretty Girl in Band of Crooks

"Mighty LAX Rose" Edwin
Carewe's new production released by
First National, will be the attraction
at the Caughren theatre next Sunday
and Monday. This picture tells the
story of a poor young girl whose
sweet appealing nature is enhanced
by the wonderful appeal in the music
of her violin. When Providence
transports her into the midst of a
band of crooks who intend to use her
in their schemes, thrilling battle be
tween the forces of good and evil be-
gins and ends with good not only win
ming, but having its conquered foe
bow smilingly before it. IS
Dorothy Mackaill, another pretty
and talented Follies girl, and James.
Rennie, now the husband. of Dorothy
Gish, are at the head of cast that
includes: Helen Montrose, Anders
Randolf, Sam Hardy, Paul Panzer,
Harry Short and Jean Rronte, a
Scotch collie, quite renowned in pic