davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
WEEKLY MENU
SUGGESTIONS
D NELLIE MAXWELL

A. the spring draws near. green
vegetables Will be coming Into the
market and the garden supplying
fresh green things such rs green
onions, radishes. spinach and lettuce.
Lettuce Is grown In such abundance
now thnt Il may be purchased the year
round. In most markets. very reason.
able In price.
SUNDAY - Breakfast: omeiet.
mvfssns. deushnutA Dinner: Roast Of
bssf. franeooia potatoes. Supper:
orsad and cheese sandwiches, Isttues
saiad.
MONDAY = Breakfast: criddIs
cakes, savsags. Dinner: Spoon bread.
Supper: Cheese evstard.
TUESDAY - Breakfast: Oranges,
poaehsd essa Dinner: Veal stew
with dumpIinos. supper: Potato soup.
WEDNESDAY ereakfast:
Oranges, corn flakes and cream. Din
nsr: Round Of beef en- casserole. Sup
per: MIX toast.
THURSDAY - Breakfast: French
toast. Dinner: Cream Of spinach soup.
supper: Maearoni and cheese.
FRi0Av-ersakfast: Poaehed eaes
on toast. Dinner: Fried fish. Sup
per: French fried potatoes.
SATURDAv-Breakfast: on,eiet.
Dinner: Apple pie. Supper: Baked
beans. fresh rolls.
Franeonia Potatosa
Parboil. for ten minutes. potatoes of
uniform size. then place around the
roast. rolling them In the fat and
turning occasionally 20 that they are
well Drowned.
Spoon Bread.
Take two cupfuls Of sweet milk. add
one cupful Of cornmeal and cook until
II makes a smooth mush; add two
cupfuls Of butterinilk. hnlf a teaspoon
full Of soda. one teaspoonfnl Of salt.
three well-besten eggs. mix well and
bake in q pudding dish. Serve from
the dish.
Cheese custard.
Spread several slices Of bread with
butter. lay In a buttered baking dish,
make custard Of pint Of milk, two
egg. salt and cnyenne to taste. pour
over the brend and bake until the
custard Is set. Serve hot.
Round o. Beef On casssrois.
Put one-fourth Of q cupful Of suet
In q hot casserole. add one cupful
each Of the following: celery, carrots.
onion. and chopped ham. Cook the
vegetables until brown. lny In a slice
Of round steak and cover with more
OF the same mixture. Cook until the
vegetables are tender. remove the
vegetables. spread over the meat q
layer Of raisins and continue cooking
another hour and q quarter.
70. 1884. Western Newspaper Unioa)
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

Mrs. H. r. Anderson and son, Chris,
accompanied by Mrs. Guertha Beals
and two daughters, Minnie and Har-
riett. went to Saguache Friday morn
ing for the graduation exercises of the
high school there. The Andersons
brought back their daughter, Miss
Mable, who has been teaching there
this year. The Beals family were &C
companied home by Miss Maud Stubbs
who will visit them for some time
Mrs. Lottie Mcintyre came with them
to visit Mrs. Wilbur Curtis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

Mrs. Pat Hanlon and daughter, Miss
Jennie, returned Saturday morning
from Phoenix, Arizona, where they
have spent some time for the benefit
Of Mrs. Hanlon's health. She is much
improved and the family will move to
their residence at 404 N. Iowa street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
ANOTHER FISH STORY

Exchange:-
"What are you crying for my boy ?"
~ was down at the river fishing"
Didn't you catch anything?"
"Yes, when got home.v
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

A big five-inch telescope operated
by r. l.. Allison of Grand Junction,
who is travelling thru the country
with his instrument, has been attract
ing much attention among those who
like to view the heavens. Mr.. Allison
was given the expensive instrument
by the death Of brother, and finds
many interested in taking peek at
ten cents per. By means of the eye
piece which magni6es 210 times, the
moon appears astonishingiy near and
the planets, Venus, Saturn and Jupit-
er en- " seea rarely beautiful.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

New York American:-Flappers are
now having their hair cut 'boyish
STYLE" or shingled. Some Of them
are being shingled in the wrong place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

Thsy net en the bridge It midnight;
Nov they'll never inset again;
Fer ~ ms IN eaet- -hodnd heifer,
Au1 - ~ : Wost-bound train.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

Miss Helen Shearer, former stud
ent at Western State College summer
session, and niece Of F. w. Stamm of
our city, placed second in the contest
for amateur violinists in Kansas City
during music week. Miss Shearer
has studied under F. Geo. Damson of
the college, which speaks well for
her training.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
Dan Cupid Captures
Two Well Known Girls

Durango Democrat: Danny Cupid.
with the aid of Rev. John Evingt0n.
last night united two Of the finest
young folks the local editor has met
In long time. The happy newly
weds were Miss Mary Mclaughlin Of
Gunnison, Colorado. formerly of Cor
tez, and Mr.. J. H. Wesch, formerly Of
Mancos, now Of Aztec, N. m. You
wouldn't want to meet finer pair
than these young people and we ioin
their many friends in wishing them
every success and happiness. They
have the bridal suite at the Strater.
The news Of this wedding will be
of interest to Gunnison folks. where
the bride is well known. She is the
Youngest daughter Of Mrs. Mary Nc
Laurhlin and sister Of Mrs. Mar
paret M. Bain, county supt. of schools,
and Mrs. John Balm. She graduated
from Gunnison County high school
in 1920, and since then has been teach
ing with splendid success. Mrs.
Wesch is very charming and like
able young lady, and good wishes for
long and happily married life are
extended the couple.
News came this week of the marri-
age Of Miss Josephine Lakin. former
well known Western College student,
to J. v. Page Of Montrose. Mrs. Page
graduated from the college here last
year and was quite prominent in the
dramatics department. She has been
teaching school in Montrose for the
past year. Rev. Mcconnell performed
the ceremony, and the newlyweds will
reside In Montrose, where the groom
has position. School friends of the
bride extend congratulations and best
wishes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
UP.To.DATE MOVIES

This coming week will see quite a
good deal of moving going on among
townspeople. The C. w. Martin fam
lily is moving to La Veta hotel to live;
J. S. Ferris and family, who have had
the Lindquist house, will move into the
Fontaine residence which the Martins
have been occupying. The Lindquist
house, which is now the Methodist
patronage, will be taken by Rev. VIM.
j. Jones and family. Mrs. Effie
Lashbrook and family will move from
the Presbyterian parsonage to the
Baptist parsonage soon to be vacated
by the Jones, and Mrs. Balridge Of
Colbran will occupy that house while
two of her daughters are attending
college.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
OF Interest to
Our Readers

Mrs. A. w. Hogan and little
daughter went to Olathe Saturday
morning for a few days visit with
relatives there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

The Epsilon Rho Epsilon Society
OF the college spent Saturday at
Waunita Hot Springs. The pool was
enjoyed to the fullest extent, and
everyone reports an excellent time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

II one had been awake in the early
morning hours on Monday. one would
have heard slight commotion in his
immediate neighborhood However,
the high school seniors were making .
quiet getaway. Dressed in their
hiking clothes, they left to spend the
day 1t Waunita, leaving the poor low
er classmen to study all day. Re-
ports are tAst . very delightful day
was enjoyp1. Swimming IN ths pool.
eating and hiking occupying tie tina
the bunch returning home in the even-
fnS tired but ple1sed With their day
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
The Cecilian Glee Club girls enter

The Cecilian Glee Club girls enter
tanned very delightfully."- last Saturday
evening at dinner dance. The nice
ly appointed dinner was served at
Colorado all at seven o'clock. Later
the couples adjourned to the !. o. o.
F. Hall where dancing to the Night
Owls orchestra took up the rest Of
the evening. The hall was charming
ly decorated in a multitude Of spring
colors and gay-colored balloons were
seen in profusion. Everyone reports
it as an affair well worth making an
annual event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
CANADA CRITICIZED
FOR LIQUOR EXPORTS
Failure to Stop Shipments Scored
by Wayne B. Wheeler, in Mon
treal Address.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MONTREAL, November 1i.-Criti-
ciSm of the Canadian government for
failure to stop expectation of liquor
to the United States was expressed
by Wayne b. Wheeler, general coun-
sci for the Anti-Saloon League. who
spoke yesterday to the Quebec Pro-
hibition Federation.
The Dominion bureau of statistics
recently announced that 295,475 gal
Ions of Canadian liquor were shipped
to the United States" he said. Most
of it did not ever cross our boundary
Canadian thirStS We're saked by ii.
i'll violation of Canadian law.
The part that did slip into Amer
lea was pirate liquor. Friendly ma
tons should help each other to sup
press outlaws who use their territory
as base for crime against neigh
Dor land. If Canadian customs laws
We're carefully enforced. not one gal
Ion of that So-Called expectation
would have appeared on your Do
minion books as coming across the
border"
Mr.. Wheeler said government con
troll had not eliminated bootlegginS
in Canada. and asserted that only
nation wide prohibition would solve
the liquor problem there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

things at big profit in Holland and
France.
Two special customs agents from
New York came to me after Mrs
Mors was murdered, told me they
had brought from California certain
merchandise that had been struggled
into America after being purchased
in Vienna through me, and asked me
to Identify the pieces | did SO as
far as | was able, serving as volun-
tary witness"
Although the Treasury reported
having seized and Identified SNUG
gled jewelry valued at S250.0
Medianski declared that Mors had
used in Vienna only half of his $780,
goo letter of credit for the purchase
of merchandise for the New York
store. and that the jewelry ostensibly
purchased for Mrs. MorS would
amount to only about $4,000 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

Attorney General Ben Gibson ruled
yesterday.
Richman asked an injunction in
the Muscatine Federal Court today
restraining the State executive coun-
ell from Issuing n certificate of cleo
ton to Judge Let's on the grounds
that the district Judge is ineligible
to any other office, except that of
judge of the Supreme Court, during
the term for which he was elected.
The attorney general declared that
this provision OF the State constitu-
ton applies only to State office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
OLYMPIC STARS FIGHT j..
WITH SABERS FOR HOUR
Fencing Champion and Judge Sc
riously Wounded in Bit
ter Duel.
by the Associated Press.

DE the NsSOCIHtPu PreSS.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, November a..
An hourlong saber duel, in which
both principals were seriously wound
ed, was fought yesterday between
the Italian fencer. Senior Oreste Pu-
litti, and NJ. kovacs, the Hungarian
fencing judge, at the Olympic games.
The duel was fought at Macy Kans
liza, on the Jugoslav border
The seconds stopped the fight be-
cause of the adversaries' wounds and
fatigue. Senior Pulitti. who was the
aggressor III the duel, offered his
apologies to NJ. kovacs and recon-
Citation was effected while the spec
tatorS cheered.
The encounter was the outcome of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
ADMITS GRAND LARCENY.
Bank Manager, Accused of Embez-
cling $4,000, Confesses.

NEW YORK, November 14.-Wal
lace l.. Conner, Brooklyn, manager
for the Summer Savings Bank, ar
rested last month for embezzlement
Of $4,000. pleaded guilty yesterday
to grand larceny and forgery. Sen
tonce will be imposed the first week
in December.
Conner. for II years an employe OF
the bank, admitted that he had been
stealing for ten years at the rate of
$4,000 "a year. lie said his monthly
salary of $50 could not pay for the
clothes necessary to him in his posi-
ton as a glad liz nd man" for the In
stitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
JUDGE is HELD ELIGIBLE
TO TAKE HOUSE SEAT
Iowa Attorneyq General Rules Adj
versely on Charge That Present
Position Barred Candidate.

BY the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES. Iowa. November IA.
Judge +. j. Let's of Davenport, who
won the seat in the National House
of Representatives. from the second
Iowa district, is eligible to that seat
despite the charges Of G. J. Hickman.
Muscatine, Iowa, TO the contrary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
MED|ANSK| DENIES
SMUGGLING PLOT
JeWeler Tells U. S. Officials
He Was Gem Expert for
MOrS in Vienna.


10y tue ASs"''"''u 'F'S>.
NEW YORK, November 14.-Arthur
Ncdianski, Wholesale jewelcr, APP
pcared before Federal authorities
yesterday with the announcement that.
he was the Medianski' described by
the Treasury Department at Washing
ton Wednesday as the ringleader in
huge smuggling venture which in
VOWED Mrs. Theresa MorS. whom
MA Mccoy IS charged with having
murdered at Los Angeles.
The Washington report was that
.MedianSki was in flight to foreign
lands to escape prosecution. The
jeweler. through Myron Sulzberger,
ms attorney, declared he had no in
tcntion of leaving the United States.
His connection with the case, said
M"dianSki was that of an expert on
gems and antiques. Because he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

/ erly. The classes are open to women
also. as the need is quite great If
those living alone on small pay are
| to be properly nourished. There are
great many more men at the
classes, however. than women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
Men Taught How to Cook.

So many men are living alone in
London that one of the polytechnic
schools has started a cooking class to
teach them how to prepare food uron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

an incident at Paris when Senior
Pulitti blamed NJ Kovacs for his ex-
pulSion from the Olympic fencing
contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

\ psychologist announces that so
per cent of the men pick out wife I'M
suited to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

To a healty mind the world is a
constant challenge of opportunity,
says Lowell.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
JOE SHIRLEY, Editor

More students will have graduated
from this school at the end of this
quarter than ever before in the his
tory of the school for the same four
quarter period.
At commencement there will be
something doing every day from
Monday until Thursday. The senior
hop really starts the ball rolling on
Friday night, June g. Saturday the
junior high school graduation exer-
cises will take place for the eighth
grade of the training school. Sun
day, June 9Th the senior sermon will
be given in the auditorium. lies
Femmes Savants," the senior class
play on which Miss Dewey is now
putting the final touches, is Monday.
evening. Tuesdays attractions will
be an outdoor physical education ex-
hibition after which the N. A. N. S..
concert party will sing their complete
program, the first public appearance
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
FORTY-EIGHT CASES OF
SMALLPOX AT JEROME

The total number of smallpox cases
reported or discovered in Jerome since
the present epidemic broke out now
stands at 48, and there have been
six deaths. ~
Three cases were reported yester-
day, but two were persons who had
been under observation by the health
authorities for several days and they
are only mildly sick. Up until the
time the Verde Copper News went to
press today there were no additional
cases.
Houses where the disease breaks
out are fumigated and kept under
guard until danger of other persons
in the family coming down with the
disease is past.
Guards are stationed at the city
limits on the Clarkdale anl Prescott
highways to hold up all cars and see
that no patients are being smuggled
out. Thus far they have discovered
no such attempt to evade quarantine
regulations.
A number of patients at the pest
house are practically ready for dis
charge and will be turned loose with
in the next day or two.-Jerorne News.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
PHOENIX MOTORISTS ALL
JOINING SAFETY CLUB

In a single day, about 500 Phoenix
motorists have joined the ",Safe Driv-
ers' club" just instituted by the Phoe-
nix Republican, which lately has been
trying to assist the traffic squad in
cutting down the number of automo-
bile accidents.
The code agreed upon by each mem
Der follows: II agree to drive care
fully at all times, always keeping in
mind the rights of pedestrians and
other drivers. l will obey the laws of
cities and states. / will pause at all
railroad crossings and look in each
direction. / will protect the lives of
children, obey the police, observe
the school traffic signs and
drive slowly when passing schools. |
will signal to the driver behind my
intention of turning or stopping. l
will do all in my power to stop the
frightful loss of life and the large
of automobile accidents. |
will report any accident in which |
may be a party, regardless of the Sc
riousness or responsibility"
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30

before Flagstaff folks. this season.
Wednesday, seniors and alumni will
be honor guests at the school picnic
at Lake Mary. Then in the evening
the annual alumni banquet will take
place. The all-important date, COM
mencement itself, is Thursday, June
18th.
Reba Switzer, president Alumni as
sociation, came back from Phoenix
where she has been teaching and
came over to pay the school visit.
She dropped into The Pine office and
thanked the staff for getting out the
free copy of The Pine to the Alumni
and also for incidentally inviting
them to homecoming for commence
ment week. Reba says they are going
to have "some banquet" this year and
that she is prevailing on every mem
ber of the alumni who possibly can
to take advantage of the invitation
sponsored by The Pine, and be the
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
MURDERER WARD TRIED
TO KILL GUARD AND ESCAPE

Jack Burke, guard at the state
penitentiary at Florence, and wo-
man visitor, were seriously cut Mon
day when w. B. Ward, negro slayer
of Ted Grosh, who is sentenced to
hang on June 20, attempted to escape
from his death cell, according to a
report made to the governors office
by Warden Sims.
Ward, acting on a pretense that he
wanted a hymn book, turned his back
on the other occupants of the cell and
attacked them with an ice pick. In
the cell with the slayer was Jack
Burke, a guard at the prison, War
den Sims, lady evangelist from
Globe and her friend.
Burke was taken to the hospital,
where his wounds were examined and
found not dangerous. The lady
evangelist was not seriously injured.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
HE DOESN'T W4NT BONUS

The first refusal of veteran of the
World War to accept the bonus un-
der the soldiers adjusted compensa-
tion act was receiced by Secretary
Weeks yesterday. In a letter to the
secretary former second lieutenant
now living in Arizona, who went
through the battle of Chateau Thier-
ry with the Twenty-third Infantry,
but whose name the war department
declined to make public, requested
that his name be dropped from the
mailing list of the applications for the
bonus. His letter follows:
''The service of my country in time
of war is not of a kind that can be
rewarded by gratuity from congress.
wish to have my name removed from
the mailing list of the applications
for the recently enacted soldiers
bonus"
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
SOAKED FOR BOOTLEGGING
LEMONS DOWN AT YUMA

Bootlegging lemons that were IL
icitly imported into Arizona from Cal
ifornia and faced with charge of
violation of the state quarantine reg
ulations, Bob Worth of Winterhaven,
California, was fined $100 or 100 days
Imprisonment by City Judge F. S.
Stanley at Yuma Saturday.
The importation of lemons is pro-
hibited by city laws and also state
laws.
This is the first case of violation
of the quarantine in Yuma on this
score, but it is expected that sim
liar charge will be preferred against
five others who have been peddling
lemons and other fruits from Califor-
mia in the city of Yuma.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
TOMBSTONE FIRE LOSS SAID
TO BE NEIGHBORHOOD SAC, ,OOO

Fire which threatened to destroy
the main business section of Tomb
stone last week was brought under
control by scores Of volunteer fire
fighters after the flames had consum-
ed half block of buildings. The loss
was estimated at $4,000.
The fire broke out at 2:30 a. M, in
the rear of barber shop and rapidly
spread to ajoining buildings. The
barber shop, drug store, carpenter
shop and shoe store were wiped out
in the path of the fire.
All available men in Tombstone re-
sponded to the alarm and fought the
flames to prevent their spread to the
entire business section. The fire was
the second disastrous one to strike the
same block in two months.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
School Notes
: s++++******+++#4 : 80.

The senior class play, "Mr Bob"
to be given Monday evening at 8:15 in
the high school auditorium is full of
hearty laughs. Anyone who misses
this play will lose a wonderful oppor-
tunity to laugh and grow fat.
The senior class is making every
effort to make this entertainment a
success. Miss Dotson, the director of
the play, is sparing neither time nor
energy in practicing for the occasion.
Since there is considerable expense
attached to commencement week, an
admission of 80 cents for adults and
25 cents for all school children will
be charged.
We hope to have large crowd in
attendance, and in case you are un-
able to attend, kindly purchase a tic
ket from the seniors when they call
on you. This plan will enable us to
make the commencement exercises on
the following June free to all.
The play is good. Don't miss this
play on Monday night--or commence
ment Friday night. Miss Lightburne's
orchestra will furnish the music.
The following is the cast:
Miss Rebecca Luke .-........ Della Halsey
Philip Royson, her nephew.
.-.-......--..--..--. John McWilliams
Jenkins, the butler ..-. Silas VanZee
Patty, the maid ........ Mary Lamport
Marion Bryant -Eunice Blackwell
Mr.. Brown ....--......-...-. Merritt Knoles
The operetta which was to have
been given by the Emerson grade
school on Wednesday evening, May
%, has been postponed until Wednes-
day, June 4. This change was neces-
sary owing to the sickness of Helen
Miller, one of the leading characters.
Calendar of school events during
commencement week:
Monday, June 2, Sis p. M, senior
class play; Tuesday, June 3, 2:30,
eighth grade graduating exercises;
Wednesday, June A, 500, Emerson
grade school operetta; Wednesday,
June A, 600, senior banquet; Friday,
June 6, 8:15, commencement exer-
cises; Sunday, June 1, 500 bacal-
aureate services, high school auditor
ium.
Emerson school will observe exhibit
and visiting day next Wednesday,
June A. Glasses will be held as usual
in the forenoon, and visitors are cor
daily invited to be present. The ex-
hibits will be in place all day. In
the afternoon there will be no classes
but the building will be open, with
teachers in attendance, so that those
not able to come in the forenoon may
have a chance to see the exhibits.
Exhibit and visiting day viii be OBJ
served at the Brannen school ca Tues
day, June 8. This arrangement will
make it possible for patrons to at
tend the exhibit at both places.
Patrons of the school and citizens
of the community should keep the
above dates in mind and plan to visit
as many of the functions as possible.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-30
COOLIDGE TO LAY WREATH
ON TOMB UNKNOWN SOLDIER

President Coolidge plans as a part
of his program for Memorial day to
place wreath on the tomb of the
unknown soldier at Arlington before
he delivers the patriotic address at
memorial services in the amphiteater
at the great cemetery.
1t has been the practice of the chief
executive heretofore to place the
wreath at the unknown's tomb on
Armistice day and the precedent to
be established memorial day will be
followed hereafter.
Mr. Coolidge will be accompanied
to Arlington by Secretaries Weeks of
the war department and Wilbur Of
the navy department, as well as by
other members of the cabinet.