davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

The Masons Jubilee singers, last
number Of the winter entertainment
course put on by the Chamber OF
Commerce, proved by far the most en-
joyable OF the lot, and was greeted by
the largest pay audience ever as
scmbled in the college auditorium last
Friday night. An deficits Of the
years course were provided for and
some $50 paid on back debts cf the
winter entertainment courses.
II is worth while commenting too
upon the excellent character Of the
entertainment. The quartet Of mait
and female voices worked in perfect
ensemble, and while not aftistically
brilliant, they were artistically rich IN
color effects that delighted the audi.
cnce and brought forth hearty encores
As dramatic soprano, the pianist un.
expectetily proved the finest perform
er on the program.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
~Beautifyinx The Home Grounds" j.

Identifying the Home Grounds" is
the title Of Bulletin No. 290, just is
sued by the Colorado Experiment Sta
tion at Fort Collins The author Is
E. Monroe Lowry, who has charge of
landscape work in the Horticultural
department The bulletin takes up
cludes n plant list for Colorado con-
ditions covering trees, shrubbery and
flowers The author says in his in
troductory: The time has come when
style in Nbme Identifying is \ notice
able and essential factor. There are
right and wrong ways Of developing
the home grounds and il is in most in
stances just ms easy and cheap to do
the job right to begin with and far
more attractive TO all concerned. We
recognize the fact that each home
presents a different problem and or
account of existing circumstances Ill
may not be possible to follow all the
instructions given here. However
they Will serve as a guide and shoulc
be approached as nearly as conditions
will permit. The important principle.
involved are after all very few but
they are of so much Importance tha,
care should be exercised in making the
proper use of each. When this is
done, the home will have that charm
and attractiveness that continues ts
grow dearer to the home owner and
wins admiration from all who come
in contact with it."
This bulletin is distributed free or
application to the Colorado Expert
ment Station, Fl. Collins, Colorado
Write for n copy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
HOGAN GIVES STARTLING
FIGURES ON RAILROADING

Another 100 per cent attendance
meeting was noted at Rotary luncheon
last Monday. Every one Of the -
members was present, and Mr.. Bcnia-
min H. Decker. chief dispatcher Of the
G1nnison division headquarters Of
the ID. 4 R. G. w. was introduced as
a new member. representing that
branch Of the railroad service. Mr..
Decker, or "Deck," as he gave his
Rotary name. was told Of his obliga-
tions and duties by Rev. VIM. l. Jones.
Vice-president n G. Palmer presid-
ed, rs President Hogan was on the
program with an address concerning
railroads in general He gave some
very remarkable statistics about this,
the second largest business in Ameri-
ca, a business which transacted mat
ters for the public in 1923 with dollar
values exceeding four billions, the
largest year of the railroads in his
tory, even exceeding by two per cent
the former peak year Of 1920. Mr..
Hogan told of the tremendous freight
business, how it had not only grown,
but increased in efficiency from % TO
rs miles per car travel this last seas
on. He told of the marvellous pass
enger travel, for the American public
dearly loves to move. The passenger
business Is, however, being eaten into
by the automobile. Over q million
men are employed in railroad business
and the taxes paid are large. For in
stance, every year the d. & r. G. w
pays nearly one-third Of the taxes OF
Gunnison county.
DIR. w. J. Risley, head of the mathe-
niatics department of the Colorado
School of Mines, at Golden, was q
guest of President Quigley Of the
college, and made brief, but highly
appreciated address.
Two youngsters from the grades
John April and Arthur Miller, were
guests, and played clarinet duet, be.
ing accompanied by their instructor
S. w. Mckinley. Prof. Damscn cx.
planned that scheme had been work
ed out, by which musical instruction
down to the fourth grade is now offer.
cd free to children of the training
school, and the boys present furnish.
ed sample that was much applauded
Because Of lack Of time, much OF
the expected program was. postponed
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

At recent examination just before
the close of school, q number Of
examination papers sent in prove that
the grief is not all on the pupils side.
Teachers come in for their share wnen
they read answers like these supplied
from the memory Of bona fide ex-
aminer:
"vesuvius is a mountain in Rome
and has saliva running down its
Sides" Abraham Lincoln was born
in 1776 in log cabin which he helped
his father to build" "Sardines are
the sacred food Of the cxars." Repub-
lican--a sinner mentioned in the
Bible" "The Vacuum is the pope's
palace in Rome" "In Austria the
principal occupation is gathering
Austrich feathers" Ammonia Is the
food Of the gods"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
Orange Bread Pudding

Orange Bread Pudding
IN cups sweet MIX
cup dry bread crumbs
M cup sugar
2 egg yolks
" cup shredded cocoanut
2 oranges
Y teaspoon salt
Soak bread crumbs in milk, add the
well beaten yolks of eggs, then sugar
salt, grated rind and juice Of orangesi
Mix well, then add cocoanut. Mix
thoroly and put into pudding paA and
bake IN hours in moderate oven
Serve with stifly beaten whites Of
the eggs piled on top and slightly
Drowned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
Cream of Wheat Cookies

I, cup butter
cup sugar
1,s cups -four
y cup Cream of Wheat (uncooked)
2 eggs
3 level teaspoons baking powder
y cup chopped nuts or raisins
y teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
" cup sweet milk
Cream butter and sugar; add well
beaten eggs, then other ingredients,
the baking powder sifted with the
cream Of wheat and -four. Drop onto
well-buttered pans and bake in moder-
ate oven.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
I en-, ven beaten
Salt md pepper TO tAsee

Sprinkle sa1t and pepper over IL
steak. Mix the bread crumbs with IL
other ingredients and season with salt
and pepper; spread mixtere over the
steak. roll It up (not too tighfiy) and
skewer It. Bake in . roasting pan In
q moderate oven until meat il tender,
basting slightly now. and than with .
little meat stock II any on hand, or
hot water. Just before time to take
from oven. sprinkle lightly some pow
dered cracker crumbs over top and
brown quickly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

Severity In tailored things has ap
parently made its exit Even Ir
blouses. soft and Iustrous crepes
touches Of embroidery and lace. and
easy, gracious lines, make the utility
garment bit frivolous and distinctly
feminine. The model shown here Ii
an example with Its little lace chem
isette, Its p!pings. girdle and simuIat
ed pockets Of brown satin-the las,
touched up with silk and tinsel em
bsoIdssy.
Do not use . thin material for IN
overblouse unless your skirt Is cut
away to hip depth, and unless you
wear . slip underneath 30 that no
waist line Of the underclothing will
show through.
III tendency has been to make the
ovelblouse tco elaborate with en-
broidsry and beading. Instead, uss
Rod material and have the blouse
o. exeellen4 cit, IA which case I much
better Sfleet viii b produced.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
Good Things for
The Table
Emily Rosenberg

When breakfast things are cleared
away,
The same old problems rising
The housekeeper sits down to think
OF something appetixing.
The dinner she must soon prepare,
Or give the cook directions,
And great is the relief she feels
When she has made selections.
When dinner things are cleared away,
The problem that is upper
Is just the same with one word changed
"What shall ! get for supper?"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
Fish Roll

2 cups any kind of cooked fish
Same amount of boiled rice
Season with salt and pepper, pinch
Of sage, same of parsley.
Make rich pie crust and roll thin,
fill with fish mixture, dot with bits of
butter and roll up. Bake for about 30
minutes or until nicely Drowned. This
will serve six persons. Serve hot
with or without tomato sauce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

~Broiled chicl.ea lures wife away
reads a heading in q daily Huh
HeneraIly>it is n Shard boiled chicken
that lures hubby away.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
AND ms LEAP YEAR

They were IN ths paE,eT. thsss-
She. tie little lamp and -,
Two sse company n douht,
So the httls lamp wsnt cut
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

Many a man who is bachelor, has
remained single because he is true
to his first love-himself.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

A man is but worm Of the dust
he comes along, wiggies about . while
and finally some chicken gets him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07

Sunshine is the Doctors foe? says
health article. And by the same
jksken Moonshine is the undertaker's
friend.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-07
Rice and Cheese Loaf

2h cups cooked rice
cup grated American cheese
minced green pepper
] teaspoon salt (leveD
y teaspoon pepper
egg, slightly beaten.
Mix all together thoroly and place
in well-buttered loaf pan; bake for 20
minutes in hot oven. Serve piping
hot with sauce made by heating and
slightly thickening small can of
tomato soup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
RED MEN PITCH
TEPEES MONDAY

Several thousand delegates and
visitors to the Red Mems four-day
pow WOW which opens here Monday
at Tomlinson Hall were expected to
arrive this weekend. Registration
begins at the SEVERN Sunday.
The entertainment committee, of
which Arch H. Hobbs is general
chairman, has worked on arrange
ments for several months.
THE stage is set and we are plan
ming to show our guests that In
dianapolis IS a hospitable city"
Hobbs said.
An official souvenir program, con-
tanning the history and purpose Of
the order, as well as other booklets
descriptive Of Indianapolis, will be
distributed.
John E. Sedwick of Martinsville.
great incohonee, will preside at the
business sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
SEPT. z NAMED
GENERAL HOLIDAY
Citizens Asked to Observe
Day by Mayor,

Mayor Shank today called on In.
dianapolis citizens to display the flag
and cooperate in the program ar
ranged for National Defense Test
Day. Sept. -. in proclamation
calling for suspension of business
during the afternoon.
The day will be a demonstration
that will keep us out of war" said
the mayor. Citizens of Indianapolis
have never failed on any patriotic
occasion to 10 their full duty"
The proclamation in part:
THE test will inform the Ameri-
can people of the plan an an annual
defense test will serve to keep our
people informed of what may be
expected and required of them.
What we do in Indianapolis will
be heral6ed throughout the nation as
we shall lay the corner stone of the
World War Memorial So l ask that
air business be suspended in our city
in the afternoon of Sept. 10. and in
vite all Of our citizens to participate
in the program.
Il direct that the flag shall be dis
played on the city hall and from all
public buildings, and that the police
and fire departments shall particI-
pate in the patriotic demonstration.
And I request that our flag be dis
played from our homes"
Col. Carleton B. McCulloch stated
today the skeleton unit of Evacuation
Hospital No. IS which served in
France would be in the parade in
full uniform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
TEACHERS MAY
GIVE EVIDENCE
Officials Talk of'Seeing u, S,
on Sherwood.

Indication that evidence of transac-
tons OF II. N. Sherwood, Franklin,
Ind, Republican nominee for State
superintendent of public instruction.
and William II. Blackburn, his part
ner in Educational Issues" teach
ers magazine, might be laid before
the Federal grand jury next month.
was contained today in statements Of
officials Of the Indiana Teachers Fed
Grafton.
Federation officials have been fight
ing Sherwood on the ground that
subscription money was accepted
from teachers, through the mails,
after the magazine suspended pub
LEGATION.
The federation officials made pub
lie a list of teachers said to have
paid their money and to have re-
ceived no copies of the magazine.
Efforts to obtain refunds have been
futile, it was said.
Sherwood has refused to comment
upon the charges.
Blackburn has stated that the af
fair is not closed and that restitu-
ton is intended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
EDDIE LEARNING
FAST;;H. R: H. TAKES
TO GUM CHEWING
Prince Expresses DiSap-
pointment Over PoStpone-
ment of Polo Games.

BIZ United Press
SYOSSETT. L. T., Sept. '6.-The
Prince Of Wales has adopted the
habit of chewing gum.
Those attending the impromptu
polo matches in which H. r. H. "
has taken part, thought they had OBJ
served the royal Jaws working Wig
orously, but they weren't sure.
Finally the prince was observed to
throw away a small Wad There was
rush for the spot and a search in
the grass. Some one found it. It
was gum.
The prince was disappointed over
postponement of the international
polo games, which he came to this
country to see.
II. r. H" was expected to attend
the race meeting at Belmont Park
and possibly have mild ~"hutter'
on the ponies as a substitute enter
| tainment.
Postponement of the international
match until Tuesday may lengthen
Wales visit. for those about him say
| that if three games are required to
| determine possession Of the chal-
lenge cup, the prince certainly will
remain until they are over.
| His Highness has been challenged
to a boxing match by one of the
| chauffeurs who is driving an auto
mobile for newspapermen covering
the princes American activities.
The chauffeur's father. an ex-
pugilist named Tommy Donovan.
Rboxed with the Princes grandfather
when the latter was Prince of Wales
and O'Donovan, who claims to be
| handy with his mitts, Graves the
same honor.
Wales spent last night at a party
at the home Of Rodman Wanamaker
Jr., and tonight will be a guest OF
honor at a formal dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
PENNSY FROLiC
WELL ATTENDED
About 1000 Empoyes at
Regional Contests Here.

About 1000 employees Of the south
western region of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company attended the
regional athletic elimination and
Indianapolis division outing today at
Pennsylvania Park. Paul Z. Kriese
was chairman.
Delegations from Columbus, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, Louisville, Ky, Terre
Haute. Madison, Columbus, Rich
mond. Logansport, Charlottesville,
and st. I ouis, Mo, competed.
Various forms of athletic contests
featured the program. Open air
dancing, and a boxing show are
scheduled for tonight.
Lloyd Williams, Montgomery Coun-
ty horseshoe pitching champion, de.
feated participants from Columbus
and Cincinnati. Ohio, in singles
matches this morning.
After defeating Louisville this
morning the Terre Haute tennis
team was scheduled to meet Misses
Margaret Fitzgerald and Gertrude
Bruder of Indianapolis this after
noon.
The Pennsy baseball team was
scheduled to meet the De Molays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
G. D. P. LEADERS
MEET NEXT WEEK
Republican Chairman Plans
Three Rallies.

Republican State Chairman Clyde
A. Walb, La Grange, is planning to
make next Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, red letter days in the 1924
campaign.
Tuesday. at the SEVERN. State and
Federal appointees and officials are
to meet with the State committee
and candidates.
Wednesday night the State com
n:ittee and State candidates will have
a big get-together meeting. Thursday
night the State committee, including
county and district chair,nen, VIII
hear actresses by United States
Senator James F. Watson, and Post.
master General Harry S. New.
Frank Z. Rozelle. TT. Wayne.
chairman of speakers bureau. re.
ceived word the Dawes-Coolidge tour
would reach Indiana, Sept %. The
party VIII stop at FIT. Wayne the
night of Sept. "a. going north
through South Bend to Chicago.
Neither Dawes nor Coolidge will be
with the boosters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
GERMAN PATENT
GRAFT SCHARGED
Government Asks Sale Be
Set Aside.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. g.
Charges that Francis P Garvin, for
lner alien property custodian, and
other Government officials partici-
pated in a criminal conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States in the sale
of over six thousand German dye
patents to the Clerical Foundation,
Inc, for s260,OOO, was made in
brief filed here today in the United
States Court of Appeals.
The Government asked the court
oset aside the sale on the grounds
it was fraudulent. The case was on
appeal from the United States Dis
trict Court of Delaware, which dis
missed the Governments suit.
The brief also charges that Garvin
and his associated sold the patents
to a corporation in which they knew
they would be interested later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
KHAN ACTIVITIES
ACA|ND|SCONCERT
c. 0. P..LEADERS
Comment Upon Frequent
Visits at State Head
quarters,

Ku-Klux Khan activities are again
proving disconcerting to regular"
Republican leaders, according to in
dications.
D. c. Stephenson, self-styled "old
man" of the Khan, conferred with
Daley Mccoy, secretary Of the State
committee Friday. Stephenson also
saw Clyde A Walb, State chairman.
Then he visited l.. V. Schneider,
head Of the publicity bureau, and
made some suggestions as TO pub
licity on Congressman Win r. Wood
of the Tenth district.
jim Jackson, brother of Ed Jack
son, G. o. P. gubernatorial candi-
date, is a frequent visitor at Nc
coys office. Jackson is said to be
a great titan Of the Khan. connected
with the Walter Bossert faction, and
has his rooms on the fourth floor
OF the SEVERN, just above G. o. p.
headquarters.
Mrs. Harry Foote. woman organ
offices in the Meridian Life Bldg,
is also seen about G.. o. P. head
quarters.
Leaders today expressed disap.
pointment at the small turnout at
the Martinsville rally Friday
night.
Statements were made that it was
either a KHAN managed" or a poor
ly managed affair"
According to statements Fred and
James Cunningham, brothers of Miss
Dorothy Cunningham, one of the
honor guests. were not invited to the
dinner. Both are known to be anti
Khan. Mrs. ]. E. P Holland. Bloom
ington. second district vice-chairman
also anti-Klan. was not invited, and
was not present at the dinner. Mrs
Vivian Wheatcraft, State vice chair.
man, and known anti-Klan. was
called at the last minute with the
statement her invitation had been
mislaid. She did not attend the din
ner.
John E Sedwick. candidate for
Congress from the Second district
was not present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
T0dayS Best
Radio Features

Copyright, 1924. by United Press)
WEAF. New York (4a2Mp. P. NJ,
EST-Vincent Lopez and his orches.
ira.
WAX, Cleveland $3.50 NJ. Midnight
EST-Montly cruiser of the night
caps.
KGO, Oakland (317 M, s P. NJ.
PCST-Presentation of Bizet opera
Carmen" in concert form.
KSD. St. Louis (546 NJ. s p. NJ.
CST-Weekly program from the
Missouri theater.
CFCA. Toronto 400 M. 7:15 P. NJ.
EST-Pageant chorus Of $500 voices
direct from the Coliseum.
Sunday
WEAF. New York (492MD: WCAP.
Washington (469ND, and WAR,
Providence C36OAD $50 p. m. EST
Musical program from the Capitol
Theater. New York, with Roxy.
WMAF South Dartmouth (363M
SIS p. m. EST-Musical program
from the Strand Theater, New York.
KGO. Oakland (392ND $3.50 p. n.
PCST-Concert by the Little Sym
phony Orchestra.
KID. St. Louis (545An 9 p. m.
CST-Program from the Grand Cen
trail Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
ACTON EVIDENCE
TO Be PRESENTED

Detective Inspector Jerry Kinney
today said he would lay the case of
Virgil Kaehl, %. of 1882 Shelby ST.,
who denies implication in the Acton
Qnd) bank robbery, July Z, before
the grand jury soon.
Kaehl with two men in Jail in Mil
waukee, Wis, were held IN the in
vestiga ton of the robbery.
Kaehl was released on 1000 bond
after reduction from $4,000 in city
court. A detective rearrested him
on charge of shooting with intent
to kill and he was released on new
bond of $4,000. The second charge
was filed in probe of a running gun
battle between Patrolman Barge and
two men in the vicinity of Ohio and
Illinois Sts.. Aug. IS, Kinney said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Woman Taxidermist Finds Plenty of Work Among
Farmer Neighbors and Visiting Wisconsin Hunters
Industrious Wife of Agri-
cuIturist Has Something
to Do in Spare Time
BIZ NEA Service

BIZ NEA SerUice
COUDERAY, Wis, Sept. CT
had too much spare time on my
hands"
That, explains Mrs. Guy Had
ley, north woods farm woman, is
why she learned taxidermy.
And although she has never
been inside a taxidernist's shop
in her life and has never seen a
mounter at work, Mrs. L&adley
mounts every kind Of north woods
animal for the most fastidious of
buyers.
Not many farm women are both
cred about what to do with their
spare time. for they haven't any.
But Mrs. Hadley, one Of a family
of fourteen children, came of in
dustrious stock. When she mar
ried she left Council Bluffs, Iowa.
for her husbands newly pur-
chased farm near Couderay.
There she organized her work so
well that time dragged heavily on
her hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
DRIVER is EXONERATED
Freed of Charges In Fatal Auto Acct
dent.

Harold Markes, 107 N. Blackford
St., was dismissed in city court to-
day on involuntary manslaughter
charges, resulting from the death Of
William Fox. Sc, of TIA Eugene ST.,
Aug. "a.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson said
that Fox was struck by Makes car
when he raised an umbrella as he
got off a street car and walked in
front of the oncoming machine. He
completely exonerated Marks. The
accident occurred July 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
ProHguous Worker

A most industrious woman. Her
home is carefully kept. She milks
eight coys twice daily, tends chick
ems and this season picked enough
blueberries on her farns.--besides
canning 11s quarts. to buy herself
a carpet loom, at which she pro
poses TO occupy herself during the
season Of no hunting
A new stairway has been added
to her home from odd jobs reve-
nue.. A white topaz pendant which
she wears was made from a stone
found on the farm and cut and
set with money she earned. An
agate ring is Of like origin.
Her summer fur she made her
self from red fox. Her mounted
Wisconsin badger. pheasant.
horned owl, porcupine and birds
Of all kinds-even a mounting of
a house cat-would credit a long
experienced taxiderTnist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
INSURANCE HEARING SET
State Commissioner to Try Three
Men at Evansville.

Hearing on charges against three
representatives of the Home Insur.
ance Company, New York fire insur-
ance concern, will be held by
Thomas S. McMurray, State insur.
ance commissioner, at Evansville
Sept. 10.
The three men, Nathan D. Smith
and Horace NJ. Lukens of Evansville
and H. F. Fehling of New York City,
are charged with writing a fire in
surance policy on property of the
Evansville Band Mill Company at
greatly reduced rates by preparing
an appraisal Of the plant far differ
ent from the true value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-06
Bike iderS Warned

Police Chief Herman F Rikhoff
today ordered police TO bring to the
lcty detention home or the city
prison all boys and men who violate
the city ordinance regarding control
Of bicyclists. This Includes riding on
and failure 10 display
lights at night. Action followed the
injury Of Eugene Chumley. 4. Of 1886
Ave. who was struck
by a bicycle and his leg broken.