davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Every dny brings message OF
bathing suits. but nothing comes that
Is more engaging than the handsome
and practical garment pictured. II IL
OF closely knitted wool In plain coiors.
with knitted belt In contrasting color
and Is worn over short trunks. A gay
poll parrot goes down to the sen In
Its company. The cape Is made Of
ratine and the cap Of rubber cloth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

furnish our tables
with a variation
from day to day.
Banana Soup
Select six ripe ba.
nanas and rub
them through a
sieve. a d ding
twice ax much
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

lem today.
Tamaies.-B Boil until
tender n good fat fowl
strip the meat from the
bones and chop fine
Chop one-half pound OF
raislns. half cupful
of stoned olives. and one
small red pepper, very
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Miss Leone Williams has been here
the past two weeks visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jarius Williams.
She expects to return to Denver to-
morrow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

cold milk by measure AZ bananas.
sweeten TO taste. add pinch of salt.
the grated rlnd Of q lemon and place
II on the stove. When the boiling
point Is reached add two Tablespoon.
fuls Of cornstarch. mixed smooth In
little cold milk and stir into the
boiling mixture. Cook for eight min.
utes. stirring all the time. Remove
from the heat. cool. add two table
spOOnfuls of strained lemon Juice,
Serve well chilled In bouillon cups.
Partisan psas.-Melt two table,
spoonfuls Of butter In a saucepan, add
quart of green peas. mix well, then
pour In enough boiling water to bare.
iy cover them. Add salt, pepper. the
heart Of a head of lettuce, finely
minced. one-half Of IN onion minced
hne and sprig Of parsley. also
minced. Simmer until the pens are
tender. then stir in the yolks Of two
eggs. well beaten. after taking from
the heat. Return to the heat and keep
hot. but do not allow the eggs to
curdle.
Chicken Baked In cream.-Clean
and prepare a fowl for frying. R0l,
the pieces in seasoned -four and place
In heated pan with three Tablespoon
fuls Of butter. Sprinkle well with
ralt and pour cupful Of cream ore,
the chicken. Cover and place in u
hot oven to bake until tender. Re
move and cover before taking from
the oven and brown the chicken
Serve with highly seasoned sauce.
Nut Sauce for les cream.-goil un
I'll 1t threads. a pound Of nipple sugar
and one-third of a cupful Of water. ndd
,ne-half cupful Of almond or walnut
-aeats. coarseIy chopped. and serve hof
,oured over vanilla Ice cream. Maple.
one may be used with brown sugar u
she maple sugar cannon be obtained
N..aa No.. ..sle
Ths. WV. McKse family spant les<
Sunday It tie Coibttt yaneA g Psriin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day il for remembering
the dead and what they did. II gives
to the living the happy privilege Of
strewing flowers upon the honcEed
graves Of brave men and Of gaining
from their example . new inspiration
10 become better citizens and to strive
to deserve the peace won thru sacrifice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Misses Martha billiard and Dorothy
Turner, former Normal students,
spent Friday here visiting friends.
The young ladies were en- route to
their homes in Delta from Monte
Vista where. they have been teaching.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

tina, the glowing paisley silks that
are 10 widely used this season. Pals
ley silk Is cieverly used with plain
crepe in the pretty afternoon frock
pictured here. II Is simple design.
with bloused waist and narrow bel,
fastened with handsome clasyA
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

You are about to make the acqualnt-
ance Of several charming style points
In the new suits that In materials and
designs are eloquent Of spring. Judg-
Ing By their clothes women ere culti-
waiting . happy frame Of mind--it u
unfashionable to be somber-ail Of
which IL revealed BY the pretty and
vivacious suit pictured here. Il ls .
light tan cloth with fine cross-bar In
brown. which may be found In several
color combinations. A
The straight skirt u q wrap-aroupd
model ahds me box Cnati ts1fSi the
gpring hall marks In brown braid bind
tpgA deep cuts end its sads-sis ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Mrs. VIM. Hughes visited in Crest
ed Butte last week end with the John
Murphy family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
FOR THE FAMILY MEAL

To avoid monniony and yet main
tain reasonable economy Is the
thrifty hnusauIfe's proh,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Guess I'll ring of. Have told you
all the news. For this time good bye.
AGNES.
College Year Book
OFF the Press

The College year book, "Curecanti,"
for 1928 has made its appearance, and
is credit to the staff. The printing
was done by the Smith-Brooks Com
pany OF Denver, and is one of the
best volumes ever published for the
school. The illustrations in the book
are especially good, particularly the
half-tones.
The staff consisted of Fred II. Rost.
editor-inehief; Ruth Hunsicker, Buell.
Crawford, Bruce Stone, Hugh Dowd,
Gilbert Welch, Noel Hamm, Madeline
Degitz, John Finch, Hugh Palmer,
Josephine Lallin, Eldred Paynter, Bert
Steward, Cynthia Buck, May Hodnette,
Virginia McCleary, Genevieve Wilson,
Kathleen Kelleghan, Clara Wilson,
Burtis Adams, Jean Brown, Foster
Franklin, Edith Fetz, Frank Raymond,
John Greer, Larue Taylor, VIM. Hol-
man. The publication was dedicated
to Miss Frances Meouat, Of the Eng
lish Department of the College.
-OO-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

1t is necessary TO plan our meals. II
possible, a'week In advance, II we
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

President and Mrs Samuel Quigley
entertained the faculty of the College
at reception Monday evening sc
their apartments in the Grand Hotel.
A very enjoyable evening was spent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
N.1 yl4~ ~sla

Ths Wv. Mex = fanpfly spaut lasl
Sundey # the Coibttt Ianek g Psriin.
The broad ax., 1923-03-24

lot Of excuses. THEY WANT AC-
TON. They do not want words.
THEY WANT DEEDS. They do
not want a lot Of promises they know
he cannot keep. THEY WANT
A MAN WHO MAKES REAL
PROMISES AND KEEPS THEM.
(Applause). THEY WANT A BUSI-
NESS MAN TO RUN A BUSI-
NESS INSTITUTION.
l am for Chicago. was born
just on the outskirts of the city. !
was raised-hereF love Chicago and
her people-her boys and girls-her
old and young-her rich and the poor.
/ love her institutions, and ] believe
in her civic growth-to make it the
best place to live in and the hardest
place to get away from. I believe in
the broom, the street sweeper, and the
paint pot. ] believe in keeping empty
cans off the vacant lots--in keeping
Chicago clean. I believe in the trees,
Gods irst temple. In flowers instead
Of weeds. / BELIEVE IN THE
PROMOTION OF THAT Eel
LOWSHIP WHICH KNOWS NO
RACE NOR CREED. (Applause).
And that brings peace and good will
to all men and to all nations. / see
in Chicago the greatest city in the
United States, and I believe in her
future as the greatest city in the
world. 1t is my desire to serve all the
people of Chicago, and TO GIVE
YOU, MEN, A SQUARE DEALT
thank you" (Great applause).
In reply to question asked by the
Hon. A. H. Roberts, regarding vice
The broad ax., 1923-03-24

conditions, Mr.. Lueder responded as
follows:
Il am very glad that you asked me
that question. You have not heard
me speak upon the question Of vice.
My ideas on vice are very clear. !
have said on number Of occasions
that recent disclosures have shown
wide open and commercailized vice
existing on very large scale in Chi
cago, and you, perhaps, know that the
discovery was made not far from this
ward. The Grand jury Disclosures
were amazing. 1t is difficult to wipe
out all of the vice and every form of
vice in large and cosmopolitan city
like Chicago. BUT 1T CAN BE RE-
DUCED TO A MINIMUM AND
COMMERCIALIZED VICE CAN
NOT BE PERMITTED TO EXIST.
IF ! AM ELECTED, / WILL AP-
POINT "A CHIEF OF POLICE
WHO WILL RECEIVE INSTRUC-
TIONS TO ELIMINATE WIDE
OPEN AND COMMERCIALIZED
VICE IN THIS AND EVERY
OTHER WARD, AND / WILL
SEE THAT HE DOES 1T, AND
THAT HE IS UNHAMPERED IN
THAT WORK. (Great APPLAUSE
Adv.
The broad ax., 1923-03-24
LOVING CUPS TO BE AWARDED

Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.-Dr.
Robert R. Motion, Principal Of the
Tuskegee Institute, and President of
the National Negro Business League,
has announced that the National
Cean-Up and Paint-Up Bureau Of St.
Louis, Missouri, through its chairman,
Mr. Allen w. Clark, has offered to
give silver loving cups to the three
communities that do the most effective
work during the Ninth Annual Ma
tional Negro Health Week, April IL.
The cup will be awarded at the An
nual Meeting Of the National Negro
Business League at Hot Springs, Ar
kansas on August 18th, 10th and 18th.
Each community is urged to organ
ize committees to carry out the Health
Week Program and the secretaries Of
the committees are requested to send
reports of the work accomplished to
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, not later
than May lst. These reports will be
submitted to a committee of judges,
comprising: Mr.. c. c. Spaulding, sec
retary-treasurer Of the North Caro-
Ina Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Durham, North Carolina; DR.. w. @.
secretary of the National
Medical Association, Orange, New
Jersey; DR.. w. w. Alexander, secre-
tary of the Southern Inter-racial Com
Atlanta, Georgia; the Hon
orable Benjamin J. Davis, editor Of
the Atlanta Independent, Atlanta,
Georgia; DR.. ]. R. Levy, Florence,
South Carolina; President A. E. Ma
lone, Of Poro College, St. Louis,
Missouri; Mrs. Maggie Walker, pres
ident Of the St. Luke's Bank, Rich
mond, Virginia; Mrs. ]. c. Napier,
"A
The broad ax., 1923-03-24
THE AMATEUR MINSTREL
CLUB

The Amateur Minstrel Boys are
busy rehearsing for their 9th annual
show and dance at the 9th Regiment
Armory on Easter Monday night. New
talent and new features have been
added to the program and their offer
ing this year promises to surpass all
previous efforts.
Beginning with the opening en-
semble, the whole bill is replete with
snappy songs and tuneful melody.
New features are the A. M. G. Octette
in selected numbers; Bobby Hardin,
Eddie White and Leonard Roane,
each in novel specialties. Other nifty
numbers are: "Love Sends Gift
of Roses" by R. Oxford Edwards;
"Out Of the Shadows" by Albert
E. Taylor; "Any Old Port in
a Storm" by E. H. Hagan; and "Some
Day You'll Pay" by Chas W. Settles.
The mirthful end is splendid1y fea-
tured by Geo. S. Harris in Il wish !
could shimmy like my sister Kate"
assisted by Oscar Randall and the
company; the inimitable Floyd Card
we'll in "Got to See Mamma Every
Night" Bernard Lewis in "Aggrava-
tin Papa" and Charlie Fielding in
THE Stomp" also H. G. Davenport
in "Toot-Toot Tootsie Good Bye"
The show will begin promptly at
BIS. The dance begins at 1000 P. M.
and lasts until l o'clock.
The broad ax., 1923-03-24
IN SPECIAL MEETING

The Panama Club of which Thomas
Faris is president and Jesse Martin is
secretary, will hold special meeting
on Sunday evening, March 18th at
800 o'clock at the residence of Ed
ward Stevenson, 10 z. 35th st.
The broad ax., 1923-03-24

Nashville, Tennessee, and Mr.. Monroe
N. Work editor of the Negro Year
Book, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.
The broad ax., 1923-03-24

REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEEMAN FROM THE SECOND
WARD WHO IS ONE or THE SANEST AND MOST
PROMINENT LEADERS OF THE COLORED RACE IN
CHICAGO WHO IS WORKING EXCEEDINGLY HARD
TO ASSIST TO ELECT HON. ARTHUR C. LUEDER,
MAYOR OF CHICAGO.
The broad ax., 1923-03-24

Candidate Of the United Democracy
Chicago who feels dead that he will be
able the fight of candidate who
sought that honored position and that he will be
able far ahead of his two and land right
square Mayors chair in the City Hail. April 3.
The broad ax., 1923-03-24

Republican Candidate for Mayor Of Chicago Who the Highly
HonOred Guest of the Members of the Appomatox Club Last
Friday Evening" and He Easily Proves Himself to Be the Right
Man for Mayor Of Chicago.
, 1923-06-07
Challenge Is
Issued Winner
OF ROdeO Bout

Eddie Anderson. Casper boy and
the %cleverest fighter ever turned
out of Wyoming. challenges the
winner OF the Midget Smith,Earl
Puryear scrap. through his man
ager. Tom Walsh.
Writing to the Tribune. Walsh
conveyed the information that An
derson has been in poor health for
the last two months but that he
is on the road to complete recovery
and has started training again.
In another month Anderson win
be able to step with the best of
them.
Eddie. who has the product OF an
amateur tournament held by the
Elks in Casper four years ago, has
at n fast clip in the inter
vening time. In the year he spent
In New York he met the best in
the east and lost only n couple of
decisions in n score OF fights. Since
last summer he has been fighting
in and around Chicago and his
name on n fight bill proved a great.
drawing card.
Anderson has speed, footwork.
ring science and carries "A punch.
He has all the earmarks Of "A cham
pion and is a credit to Wyoming
and Casper.
, 1923-06-07
PRIZES AWARDED
BY LIONS CLUB
GIVEN STUDENTS
Efficiency In Business
Studies Is Recognized;
Officers Are Elected

Honor students of the Natrona
County High school who captured
prizes offered by tho Lions club fer
efficiency in the study of business sub.
iects were guests at dinner last
night of the local club at which time
they were awarded checks for $40
each offered early in the school year.
The prize in penmanship went to
Miss Tin Matson, the one for book
keeping to Miss Alice Hitshaw, an
other for shorthand ability to Miss
Katherine Brady, and n fourth for
typewriting efficiency to Miss Mary
Flcca. Presentation of the awards
was made by c. K. Fletcher, princi-
pal OF the high school and chairman
of the committee which recommends
ed the prizes.
The annual election of officers alec
engaged the attention Of the Lions
last night with the result that Dr.
Marshall C. Keith was CHOSEN preJi-
lent TO succeed Gen. Burke II. Sin
clar, who is now district governor of
the Lions. Other elections. which
were largely by acclamation. follow:
First vice president, Geo. jarvis;
second vice president, II, C. Chap
pell; third vice president. NJ. j. Fo-
lev; Observation-Disclosures. C. K. Flet-
cher; tail twister. Guy GAY; Lion
tanner. H.. Roe Bartle: directors. A.
Baker, De La Breche. Frank Firinin
and Ray J. Cook.
Fifteen Lions announced their In
tention of going to Lusk for the state
convention next Monday and Tues
day. II. Roe Bartle heads the en-
tertainment committee of the local
delegation and d. LaBreche and
George Jarvis were named as assist
ants. Delegates to the convention in
= olude: Robt. N. Ogden, Jr., H. c.
Chappell. George Jarvis, A. ]. Worth
man and C. X. Fletcher with II. Roc
BartIe, M. C. Keith. Carl Taylor and
all other members of the club as al
ternntes.
Outgoing officers OF the club last
night received a vvote OF thanks
from the membership. Robt. N. Og-
den, Jr., receiving special mention for
voluminous work efficiently handled
in connection with his duties as sec
rotary and treasurer.
, 1923-06-07


doomed craft TO earth. a distance of
forty feet.
A military board of investigation.
headed by Major Harold II. Strauss,
McCook Field. commander of the Ill
fated CO. which burned at San An
tonic, Texas. last year. has been ap-
pointed by Lieutenant Colonel S. w.
Hamlin. adJutant at Wilbur Wright
Field. to determine the cause OF the
accident.
Sergeant Harry Barnes. Scott
Field. Illinois. and A. c. Meanwhile,
Akron. O.. representatives OF the
Goodyear Rubber company. which
built the ship. the two men aboard
the craft who jumped. are in a local
hospital. Barnes sustained a broken
ankle, while one of MarAnville's
ankles was crushed.
1t is believed the ship, caught in
the wind, swung round and struck
another steel tower. The explosion
and fire which followed. It is be
lieved. was caused when the bag.
highly charged with electricity. came
in contact with the steel towers.
The ship was destroyed within n
few seconds.
, 1923-06-07
LATE SPORTS

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. June 4. -
A Kansas City, Kan, delegation
was in st. Joseph today for a ron
ference with Frank Metz. manager
of the Sioux City Western league
baseball club. with . view of having
the Sioux City team transferred to
Kansas City, Kan.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Eusene
CIiqui. of France. newly crowned
worlds feather weight chompion,
will defend his title on July 80 ut
the Polo Grounds against johnny
Dundee. New York challenger, It
was announced today by Tom o.
Rourke. matchmaker Of the Polo
Grounds Athletic club Criqui will
receive 371h and Dundee 12h per
cent of the gross receipts.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, June t.
Tommy Gibbons, challenger of Jack
Dempsey for the heavyweight
championship in Shelby July 4, is
located with his family in Shelby
and will begin training tomorrow.
This morning Gibbons took a long
walk and stated that he was feel
ing fine nd expressed himself es
well pleased with his quarters and
also with his prospects of annex
ing the heavyweight championship
title.
, 1923-06-07
LIMIT RAISED
TO ANNUITY OF.
OVER A BILLION
MARKS, REPORT
Total Sum Lacking But
Would Be Established
By Economic Recov-
cry, Note Says


LYNDON. June 7.-By The Assoc
ciated Press.H The new German
reparations note which Amb,ss,do
st. Hamer will present In Lord Cur.
ION this afternoon is considered nj
offering a distinct advance over tho
previous note hut Il cxIected 70 he
disappointing To tho French ,s II :.
understood not to mention a specific
amount of reparat,nns.
- 2
BERLIN, June 7.--(By The
Associated Press.) - Ger
many's amendatory repara-
tons note which was handed
to the entente and United
states governments this after
noon proposes a system OF ~annuitie,
m to total 1.-oo 900 900 mark
annually II an international loan "a
not available for immediate capital
payments.
inc annuities would become effec-
tive in 1927 and their number ana
amount would depend wholly on the
degree OF Germany's economic recov-
cry. The memorandum declares. an in.
evltable requisite to n practical solu-
ton OF the deparation problem is tho
early convocation OF n general con.
ference 10 which Germany wouls h,
admitted on an equal basis.
The document IL brief and wholly
devoted to calculation Of the mooted
points on which tho creditor nations
had requested simplifying
II makes no mention OF tho political
situation. the Ruhr occupation or the
question OF abandoning the passive re-
s%istance and INDUCES in no recrimi-
nations. Neither does II refer to thu
conditions under which Germany ia
prepared to carry Il the payment OF
the annulties.
The memorandum reaffirms Ger
mnny's good will and readiness tn
meet her reparations obligations and
assures the conviction that tho entire
problem should be submitted to an i'm.
partial inquiry, h verdict of which
1t declares would DO accepted by tho
German -govesnment.
As n guarantee for the annuities,
the German government pledges the
federal railway system. which would
be capitalized at $1,000. 900, 900, 900
marks. yielding an annual bonded i'm
forest OF 500. 900. 900 marks.
A further 10000. 900, 900 marks
would be guaranteed by a gold five
per cent p%ortgage. security for which
would be furnished in physical hold-
ings Of industry. agriculture and ships
ping and the gold obligations ASSUME
co by banking n commercial inter-
ests and private real state This levy.
1t Is estimated. would also yield 500
900, 900 gold marks. The additional
200. 900, 900 marks OF the annuity to-
tails would be raised by increased cus-
toms duties on articles OF luxury and
the creation of n government monop-
oily in tobacco and spirits.
, 1923-06-07
Business Was
To Get Drunk,
Defense Says

DETROIT. Mich. Juno Drunk
in the line Of duty" is tho novel
defenHe counsel arc offering for Ter
ence Monaghan. former patrolman.
whose trial on n murder charge is
starting In recorders court here.
Monaghan is charged with having
shot to death Edison Heffron, in e
near beer saloon new years morn
ing OF this year.
Attorney Thomas Chawke. in out
lining his defense for Monaghan.
said the latter was n member of tho
''liquor squad" OF the police force.
I'm order to get evidence against
the keeper OF a blind pig. 4" Chawke
said. ct was necessary to buy a
drink and assure himself It was in.
~toxicating by drinking It. As n re-
sui. Of this devotion to Crty he did
become intoxicated last New Years
eve. preceding the alleged murder"
, 1923-06-07

If the labor commissioner so de-
sired he could prevent the employ
ment of all youths under 16 years
of age. but he believes that whole
some employment during the school
vacation is OF more benefit to the
average boy than enforced idleness.
and it is his intention to use his best
judgment. in the enforcement OF the
law; keeping the welfare of the youth
in mind at all times.
IT have just returned from a trip
along the Union Pacific and the west
end Of the state" said Mr.. Clark,
land things are moving along in
fairly good shop in hat end Of
Wyoming. The miners r working
on an average of three days a week.
The sheepmen had exceptionally
good luck in lambing n cattle are
looking fine. due principally to the
excellent condition of the range.
Rock Springs is enjoying a NINA
ture building boom. The Elks of that
city are putting up the finest home
in the state and when 1t is finished
every Elk in the state will be proud
, 1923-06-07
DEPUTIES STUMBLE ON
GAMBLERS BY CHANCE;
FIVE ARE ARRESTED

Searching for a Mexican still ciean
err employed by the Standard OIL COM
pany of Indiana at its local refinery,
reported to la been exposed to
smallpox. deputies from the sheriff's
office this morning ran into a "21"
game in a room at the rear of go
West A street. The place is said to
have been operated by Ben Mendoza,
well known Sandbar habitue.
Five arrests were made on n charge
Of gambling. The men who are incar-
cerated. waiting a preliminary hear
ing arc Federo Sanchez. NJ. Perez, b.
vedia. Poseph Mandalas and Mike
Lopez.
, 1923-06-07
GERMANY MORE Liberal. IN AMENDED PR0P0S
BALL SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 200 Ill s..Hx K K
Chicago --------O00 S02 EEK X y
Batteries-Ryan, Jonnard and Sny-
der; Alexander and O'Farrell.
At Cincinnati r.. ii. e,
Boston ----O0o 900 O1o-1 6 1
Cincinnati ----'O1 DOL Us-3 10 1
Batters-Oeschger and O'Nem; Rix-
ey and Wingo.
At st. Louis r. ii. e.
Phiiadelphia 100 O.s '..-x K X
st. Louis 900 O.s s'.-x Z Z
game postponed, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York. II. ii. e.
Chicago ---OOO 80. .'.-x X X
New York 900 ''' sex x X
Batteries - Leverett and Schalk;
Hoyt and Hoffman, Game called end
Of third; rain.
At Boston r.. II. Il.
Cleveland 900 olO O0o-l 6 6
Boston ------3O1 900 30"-7 10 o
Batteries - Shaute, Melwier, Boone
and O'Neil; Ehmke ana Devormer.
At Philadelphia r. H.. f.
st. Louis ------0O5 900 O00-5 0 3
Philadelphia ---03I 500 01'-8 IL l
Batteries-Wright, Root and Sever
cid; Heemach, Ogden, Rommel and
Perkins, Bruggy.
At Washington II. II. Il.
Detroit -----210 zee sss-x X i
Washington ---3O5 80. .ss-x x 4
Batteries-Pelfette and --Bassler,
Yarmouth, Russell n Ruel.
NEW YORK, June Louis
kid" Kaplan Of Meriden, Conn,
and Babe Herman OF Los Angeles,
featherweights, who boxed an eight
round draw after the Criqui-Kil-
bane championship contest last
Saturday, have been re-matched for
IL rounds at greensboro Stadium
next Tuesday night.