davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-01

a. S one leaves Flahertys office he
"A enters a model chicken house
fitted with every modern device.
1t is interesting to note the eager
ness with which the pupils watch
the daily progress of a chicken. The
"biddies" lay their eggs in what are
technically known as traps" and 1t
is impossible for the hens to leave
these cleverly constructed laying
places until an attendant releases
them. Then hen is taken out of the
trap and to make doubly sure that
no mistake shall occur, the veteran
looks at the number of the band on
the chickens leg, or on its wing. and
writes the number of the chicken on
the egg.
In this particular room is a strik-
ing example of the devotion of the
men to their pets. One of the vet
Grams, working on the theory that the
chickens should be fed early in the
morning, 5 am, and being prevented,
by regulations, from leaving his quar-
ters at that very early hour, rigged
up an automatic opener for the feed
box in the henhouSe, and by means OF
wires cleverly attached to an alarm
clock, he caused the catches on the
feed box to be released when the
alarm sounded.
1t is worth while to emphasize the
need of active cooperation on the
part of the families of the men who
are paroled or discharged. for rela-
tives must understand and appreciate
to the fullest extent, that these men
for several years have been suffer-
ing and they cannot grasp every
angle of life as quickly as those
who have not passed through the
deep shadows.
Every effort. every dollar expend-
ed by Congress means the giving
back to the country of so much man
power, and it likewise means the
lessening of the sardonic grin on
the face of that ill-featured specter,
that loathsome creature, Mars. the
grim god of war
Evening star., 1923-04-01

had to have a hoe or some other
implement placed in their, hands; and
often an unfortunate one, not SEEM
ing able to grasp what was required
of him, would stand motionless until
his position was changed. The next
day.. or perhaps a week or even a
month later. he would gft the idea
and from that time on Meuld begin
Evening star., 1923-04-01

ed, why the ground is titled and how
to economize in the matter of shade
trees. For instance. the planting of
apple, pear and other similar trees
not only provides shade, but also
revenue. In the olden days men
representing mental cases were al
lowed just to sit around. and Pc
culiarity was that the great ma
Evening star., 1923-04-01

of this work is the linking up of
thoughts of other days.
Instructor J. c. .Rundles has
brought happiness to and has aided
materially in the cure of many men.
Some of the cases that were brought
to his department had to be led out
to the ground where the actual work
of ground instruction is carried on;
Evening star., 1923-04-01

ment appear to receive greater bene-
fits when handling something of an
animate nature, so let us step down
to the edge of the grounds and visit
the domain presided over by that
genius of chickendom, known to his
friends as Pat" Flaherty. II you
want to know anything and every
thing about chickens, from the day
when the sun first rose on the Garden
of Eden down to the present time,
go over and camp with Flaherty for
a while and you will have increased
your knowledge of this most useful
fowl many thousandfold. You will
also meet soldiers and sailors who
are so engrossed in their work that
half of the time they kick at having
to leave their feathered playmates
and to respond to mess call. II that
doesn't show devotion, then there Is
no such word.
The nftice where Flaherty keeps his
records is combination Of the room
of man with an executive mind. a
person devoted to research work, the
domain of a genealogist, the work
shop of an inventor, the quarters of a
keen lover of statistics and a prac-
teal poultry man. On one side OF
the room is an egg-testing table and
each egg has marked upon II tho
number of the chicken that laid 1t,
the date. and a cross-reference to
the pedigree of the chicken, for
careful record is kept, not'only of the
number of eggs that each hen lays.
but also of the percentage of fertility,
and even after the egg goes into the
incubator it is carefully watched and
d day or SO before IT is hatched II IS
placed in a paper bag, SO that when
the fluffy bit energies from it's she'll
il can have placed upon its tiny leg
a little band on which is printed a.
number by which it will be identified
for the rest of its life.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

patient does not reach the point of
fatigue, for a firing out of the oper-
ator at the hand loom would retard
his recovery. When he is tired he is
told to rest or sit down at one side of
the room, or to walk around. The
work is made pleasure. not a task.
This section is under the direction of
Misses Brookshike. Gold and Van
Evening star., 1923-04-01

jority Of them sought out dark cor
ners in which to hide themselves.
With present-day methods they more
speedily regain a healthier condi-
ton. In fact, one patient who did
not appear to grasp the idea as to
why he was being led out when
given a seat where he could watch
the men play ball suddenly became
Evening star., 1923-04-01


Excellent o
the Dscoses o
Among Branches Which Soldiers
Red Tapea
Evening star., 1923-04-01

/v yICE," said Mr.. Dooley, lis
a creature of such heejous
v mien, as Hogan says, that
tn more ye see it tn bet
Evening star., 1923-04-01
terans St. Ezabes Aided Recovery by Modern Science

Elizabeth's. who cooperate with Il
men from the Veterans Bureau.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

This is the season when the "Sum-
mer Canning Methods" are put to the
test. Housewives are warned to oc-
casionally "listen in" at the fruit clos
ct for that quiet but dangerous "slush-
sn-sh--. Also she suggests ways in
which to preserve stored apples
Whether you are = "cold-packer,' or
adhere to the old fashioned hot pro-
cess in putting up fruit and vegetables,
now is the season when last summers
canning methods are being thoroly
tested. No matter how secure you
feel concerning YOUR way Of putting
up winters supplies, it pays TO make
periodical visits to the fruit closet,
open the door and listen in" las our
radio friends say) for that unweleome
but quiet and warning "sluxh-sh-sh." "
Any fruit found to be working"
should Immediately be removed from
the jar, re-cooked, fresh water and
sugar added, then re-sealed in . fresh
jar. Vegetables in which the ferm-
entation process has started, should
be thrown out.
Frequently canned goods are lost
because of an unwise economy, and
enc that many housewives are prone
TO follow-that Of using cracked tops
5on the jars, or using rubbers . second
time. II these two important thlngs
ARE looked after, many quarts Of fruit
will be saved from spelling.
A woman who carefully follows
<these suggestions says that she never
has a jar Of canned goods spoil. Her
(system to which she attributes her sue
cess is as follows: Whenever she
opens a can Of food she throws away
the rubber without even examining it.
Beware of temptation. Rubbers are
cheap, SO why risk using them second
time," is her motto. When she washes
the jar she examines the top; II it
is cracked, out it goes to the dump;
but if the porcelain top is intact, she
looks carefully after the rim Of the
cover, well knowing that it is an easy
matter to bend or nick it in process of
opening the can. II rims are only
bent, they are kept over and when
next canning time comes, they are
Strengthened. But after jars with
such tops are filled with hot fruit, the
tops are dipped in melted parafin,
then inverted to cool. after having hot
parafin poured around the edges.
While there is on the market a
fruit jar which requires a new top
every season, many housewives cling
to the old fashioned jar with the top
to be sealed with rubbers. Many who
use the newer model report remark
able success, but successful canner,
who uses the former style declare she
NEVER has can of fruit spoil, and
suggests that one should always work
with all materials piping hot; lids
should be heated and care used not to
bend the edges; the rubbers used
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
ISABELLA TOURIST CLUB
HOLD INTERESTING MEETING

The isabella Tourist Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Effie Lashbrook on
Tuesday of this week, Mrs. Lashbrook
being hostess, assisted by Mrs. B. F.
Killey and Mrs. C. L. Wilbur. Thirty
ladies were present. Mrs. Helen A.
Sills presided.
Theodore Kreuger, supervisor of
the Forest Reserve at Gunnison, was
invited to give an address on "Tree
Preservation in the Forests of the
United States," and also gave other
data in connection with the timber
and lumber Industries. His remarks
were listened to with interest.
Mrs. Peter johnson delivered an
address on Geology" During the
afternoon two enjoyable musical num-
bers were given, one by Mrs Jorgen-
son, who sang . duet with Leonard.
LAshbrook.N Mn. Gladstone gave vocal
nnmber, accompanied By Mrs w.
Espie. After tie businees Of the day
Ind hem dlpensed With, . tempting
1u4eA yss 1efyed IN eub will met
again "a ,tNo yeeks With Qrs. ".
Espke. &eyerol .vi4tou were prgsent.
A1oAe 64n We9S Mn Henry c6runs,
~ Ht6ip; Nm. tHe3h II 1G1Ahrqok, q
&;
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
ID. A. r. WILL PRESENT
FOUNTAIN TO LEGION PARK

Gunnison Valley Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, met last
Saturday at the home Of Mrs. c. N.
Long. Mrs. Long and Miss Ada
Kansgan being hostesses. A delicious
was first enjoyed, after which
the business of the meeting was gone
into. The Chapter is planning on a
Colonial Musical" to be given in a
few weeks, the date to be announced
later. The proceeds will be applied to-
ward the purchase Of fountain for
the American Legion park Of Gunni-
son. Twenty ladies were present at
the meeting Saturday. The next date
will be January eth, when Mrs. Fran
ces N. Lake will be hostess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
THE MODERN JAZZ DANCE.

Emerson Page in Delta Tribune
Provocative of doubt is the adver-
tisement that promises mastery of
the art Of dancing in one lesson.
wonder il this misleading promise ac-
counts in some degree for the defici-
ency of dancing and the wealth Of
posture in these modern perambula-
tions that are merely dances in a
factitous sense. Twenty years ago
or was il twenty five 1--WE did not
learn the whole art of dancing in one
lesson or even ten. We did not learn
il from book and q phonograph, tho
we may at times have reinforced pub
lie instruction with a little private
practice. But we learned to dance.
We did not learn to tramp about q
room with mien of adolescent senili-
ty and make a public task of hugging
a girl. We learned to dance with the
smooth rhythm of a healthy heart
beat and the fresh joy of ageless
youth. Anybody can walk, unless his
legs are paralyzed, and hug a girl
in public, unless the girl protests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

should be dipped in boiling water, and
the jars should be placed in boiling
water while being filled with the hot
fruit and this, too, should approach the
boiling point After sealing, the jars
should be inverted and allowed to
stand in this position until cool.
While summer Is primarily the can
ming season, scores or ranchwomen to-
day are canning apples 10 use next
spring. when this fruit, now so plenti-
full, may be higher in price, and in
cidentally, to save the stock already
stored II is reported by many house.
keepers that apples put away in Oc-
tober are already showing signs Of
decay and others have been or are in
danger of being frost bitten. One
woman says she is canning her apples
merely because "they show signs of
losing their freshness"
Canning apples may be done in any
household at odd moments. One
housewife says that she fills her fruit
jars with apples rs fast as they are
emptied Of their other contents. For
canning, the apples are carefully par
ed. cored and quartered. cooked in suf-
ficient water to cover until transparent
teohb Ne aicii kct Wv sott,I Nucu
canned according to method used for
canning any other fruit.
Unsweetened aples, put up in this
way may be utilized in q variety Of
dishes; apples canned whole can be
xpiced and covered with . rich syrup;
tie fruit may be cooked further,
sweetened and mashed for delicious
apple ssuee; plain pies can be made
that resemble the delectable fresh ap-
Piles. A delicious dainty made from
canned apples is apple custard. The
filing is prepared as follows:
l cup milk
cup canned apples. finely mashed
2-3 cup sugar (less II desired)
! egg
2 level tablespoons -four
level tablespoon cornstarch
Y teaspon cinnamon or nutmeg
Process-Sift -four and sugar togeth-
er; dissolve cornstarch in the milk,
little at q time; add the beaten egg,
followed by the mashed apples. Stir
into the sugar and -four. This makes
a filling for one pie only. Bake with
out upper crust.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT OF
SCHOOL TO BE REPRESENTED

The county superintendent of schools
of Delta county, Miss Burnett, former
student at the Normal here, is ar
ranging for a concert tour, in the in
terest of the College, to be given by
number of our advanced students Of
the Gunnison High School and Normal
College. This tour, which will be
financed by Delta county, is a fore
runner Of the orchestra tour to follow
later. Among the parties participating
are Esther Arterberry, Polly Wells,
Elizabeth Nourse, Mary Lake, Rial
Lake, and Herbert Warfel. The troupe
expects to leave about the 26th Of
January, visiting Mountain View, Ec-
kert, Lazier, Fairview and Bone Mesa,
and perhaps some other points, giving
sample Of the work done in the Fine
Arts department of the schools here
in music and dramatics.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
H. S. ALUMNI WILL SERVE
SUPPER AT FIREMENS' BALL

The Gunnison County High School
Alumni met Tuesday for the transac-
tion Of the usual business. r. J. Pot
ter, president Of the association, pre-
sided at the meeting, which was well
attended.
The Alumni voted to serve the sup
per at the Annual Firer1en's Ball., to
Be given at the La veta Hotel, Febru-
ary ,22nd., and the proceeds Of the
supper will go toward the banquet to
be given at the time Of commencement
this spring.
The Rebelrahs held their regular
meeting at the Odd Fellows Hall Tues
day night. A good attendance was
present. A social hour was enjoyed
at the close of the meeting, and light
refreshments were served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
CHURCH SOCIETIES HOLD
THEIR REGULAR MEETINGS

Mrs. John Rozmap was hostess Of the
Catholic Altar Society yesterday afterI
noon. A good attendance was present
and business matters concerning the
society discussed. A tasty lunch was
served at late hour.
The Community Aid met at the
church Wednesday afternoon, enter
tanning hostesses being Mesdames Eff
fie Lashbrook. o. E. Wiseman, f. r..
Wighthan, Geo. Anderson and ]. H.
Abel. Business was transacted and the
society agreed TO discontinue meet
ings indefinitely. Luncheon was serv-
ed in the course of the afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
MESDAMES EASTMAN AND
MeDERMOTT ENTERTAIN

Mrs George Eastman and Mrs. Jos.
McDermott entertained number Of
ladies Wednesday afternoon at q nice
ly appointed party. Yesterday the la
dies entertained at cards and again
last night. Another function is also
set for tonight. The affairs were
very enjoyable. A tasty lunch was
served at each party. Mrs. Eastman
is contemplating trip in the rear fu-
ture to Oregon where her sisters re-
side.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
FRIENDS TENDER SURPRISE
TO TWO POPULAR MATRONS

Last Thursday afternoon, about 40
ladies gathered for the purpose Of sur
prising Mrs. Jos. Krah and Mrs. Har-
riet Wenman., However, the ladies' in
question got wind Of the affair, but
nevertheless most enjoyable time
was had by all. Each lady brought
something good to eat and a sumptu-
GUS luncheon was the result. The two
popular matrons thoroly enjoyed hav-
their friends spend the afternoon with
them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
T'wONT DO, SOMEBODY'LL SEND
THE CRITTERS FLOWERS

A woman writer over in the Arkan-
sas valley region suggests that one
way to cure those who indulge in the
practice Of drinking bootleg would be
to confne them in pest house main-
tained for that purpose, and decorated
with a sign on the door, "Pest House
for Drunkards." She figures that the
shame Of being confined in such a
place would soon cure the inmates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
THREE NEW MEMBERS JOIN
MACCABEES WEDNESDAY

The Ladies' Of the Maccabees held
their regular meeting Wednesday
night, January 18th. Fourteen mem-
bers were present and three candidates
were initiated-Mrs. L. r. Lathrop,
Mrs. Ella Chinery and Mrs. Alice
Teachout. Refreshments were served
and the remainder Of the evening was
spent in music and dancing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
ROTARY CLUB LUNCHES
AS USUAL MONDAY

Twenty-scven was the attendance at
Rotary luncheon Monday, four guests
enjoying the dinner with friends in
the club. They were Lee w. Burgess,
Rotarian of Grand Junction; Judge
Spfigg Shackleford and H. w. 'Endner
of Gunnison. The leisure moments Of
thr hour were taken up with routine
business and future Rotary activities.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
MRS. GEORGE RUCK GIVEN
= SURPRISE PARTY SATURDAY

A number of friends met at the
home of Mrs. Gilbert Lathrop Satur-
day afternoon and rendered Mrs. Geo.
Ruck surprise shower. About twelve
ladies' were present, each bringing a
dainty gift for the popular young
matron. The afternoon was spent in
fancy ncedlework, and Mrs. Lathrop
served tasty lunch Of delicious sand
wiches, coffee and cake before the de-
parture of the guests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

A week ago Monday evening, Mrs.
JOS. Krah entertained the Past Noble
Grands of the Vashti Rebekah Lodge.
No. l3. After the lodge meeting, n
delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
krah, assisted by Mrs. Wenman. The
next meeting will be on January 22nd,
with Mrs. Laura Miller.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
MRS. HARGROvE ENTERTAINS
DY- WYK CLUB WEDNESDAY

= Wednesday was . cold day, but the
interior of the cosy home Of Mrs. o.
l.. Hargrove was most attractive TO the
young matrons who form the DyWyk
club. Mrs. Hargrove was hostess At
the gathering and an enjoyable time
was spent. The dainty lunch served
about four o'clock brought the party
to q close.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
Gunnison Beauty
Shop

Did you evey consider that
a i0oman's age is judged BY
the GLOW and color of her
skin? A beautiful COM
ple.rion is admired by all.
Come in and t,y one of our
packs or messages, so re-
freshing to the tired house
aCUe. All aCOrk done to
satisfy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

Yesterday afternoon, a number Of
ladies gathered ut the home Of Mrs.
Sprigg Shackleford and spent an en-
joyable time playing cards. Light re-
freshments were served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
2 level tablespoons -four
level tablespoon cornstarch
Bright liobta

In the thatchetl-roof homes Of Tao
ioban. on the llIie philippine island
Of Layee. the electrical idea shines
brightly every night. for most Of these
homes are electrically lighted ard
the town. with population Of i2.0oc
has Its electric Hight and power plant
with three 22ik kilowar generators
The streets are bright At night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
Decision.

However many paths ere offered.
We can take but one. But when we
decide upon a course II II folly TO nj.
low the mind 20 wander continually
along the others. specuiatlng 4, ncern
ing their possible advantages. aud
wondering whether, after all, somI
other way might not have been be-, .er.
The real road grows more Difficult, by
permitting fancy Ia pain, the othecs
NJ smoother. Exchange.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

The eolsmns of he "Wemas's Ps0s"
are open to oil onr lady readers, rko
are inrited to contribute anything IN the
,cdy of interesting nescs. k6UehOld er-
perie'lees that may help others, cooking
recipes, club and social doinss, 0sd any
good original story that ice eaa xse.
Let's get together and make this page
the rery best part Of the paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

Spring Wooino Brings Joy.
Students Of psychology OF sex say
that the really happy marriages. In
wlhch love Is lasting factor. arc
those which have followed spring
time love-making
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Winters returned
Saturday evening from honeymoon
trip spent in sunny California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

YIN. Gipe Of Cedaredge stopped
over at Gunison Saturday while en-
route to Denver, and visited with DR.,
Ferris until the following day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

One Of those charming. alwaySready
suits which can be worn anywhere.
helps to sersngthsn the belief that this
falrs sDita are the meat attractive pre-
san1e0 1R smaay seaaeas. II y mada
of .sue1eon1aha1 eislh gaad hAs .
staigAt9 9lDs. Iseae ssat e mDolun
kneeA b ~ woen -osgs stmsls -
pe9eo- dsep1 Of - a64efjnl. NM Q
sQpAs, ~ ~ ! SttscAsd s4vssssd
V1it Aern.tnP husk 4 tsyte tsaje
,spe0eeqe f41e6 - epet - Z
fhs11as - o. ~ spn6aslaS =
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

Mrs. John A. Steele has issued invi-
tations for party at her home tomor-
row Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
The Ranehuoman
Says

She speaks her mind on many
things She. Will have some
thing Interesting To say from
week to week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
JAM ESBURG CHURCHES

JAMESBURG, Oct. 13:-Services
announced by the pastors of the
churches for Sunday follow:
METHODIST CHURCH-9:45 A.
M, Sunday school; 10:45 A. M,
morning service and preaching by
the pastor, Rev. William H. Murphy,
subject, THE Mingling of Wheat and
Tares;" 1880 P. M, evening service
of song and sermon by pastor, topic,
odd and New Paths"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-9:45
A. M, Sunday school; 10:46 A. M,
preaching by Herman Schroeder and
morning service of prayer; 1880 P.
M, evening service by Young Peo-
pies Society and song service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-9:30
A. NJ, service of conservation; 9:45
A. M, Sunday school. II. G. Dawson
superintendent; 10 A. NJ, McClena-
CHAN Bible Glass; 10:45 A. M, morn
ing service and preaching by the
pastor. Rev. Weaver X. Eubank,
topic, HE That Is Mightier Than l."
A special service OF prayer service
will be held at this service for the
suffering Japanese and offering for
the relief of these unfDrtunates. $3.50
p. M, Junior Christian Endeavor
Society; 800 p. NJ, intermediate
Christian Endeavor Society; $50 P.
M, Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety. 1880 P. NJ, evening service
and sermon by the pastor. topic,
Am I MY Brothers KeeperH'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
MATAWAN

A pumpkin on display in a local
store window weighs eighty-seven
and one-half pounds and vas raised
by Walter j. Crime of Wickatunk.
Mrs. Alice l.. Dave entertained
the Thimble Club of the First Meth
odist church at her home in Ravine
Drive Friday night.
The Board of Freeholders have
spread a GOA of gravel On Ravine
Drive. The new top was greatly
needed on this thoroughfare.
Rapid progress is being made in
the spreading of gravel on the prop
erty of the New York & Long
Branch railroad by the borough. The
gravel was furnished by the railroad
company.
Miss Blanche Henderson attended
a reception in Perth Amboy Thurs
day night.
Lyle Davis, who has been confined
to his home. by Illness, Is able to be
about again.
1t is expected that between $65
and $40 will be cleared by the Ladies
Aid Society of the First Baptist
church from the clam chowder sup
per held last Wednesday night.
Miss Iris Bonner has returned to
her home in Tulsa after spending
several weeks In town as the guest
of her sister and brother-in-law.
Mayor and Mrs. William H. Sutphin