davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1924-01-18
The lineup was as follows:
COlnradO C0llepe
Western

Higman substituted for Hewitt in
the afternoon game; also Foster sub
stituted for Dowd. Both men show
ed fairly well and viii be given oppor-
tunity to play again
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1924-01-18

VISTA Repubed-he Pagosa Springs Journal does
like Congressman Ed Taylor because he is Democrat
Congressman Taylor done world of good for this district
and believe will do if left alone good whether
Democrat Republican public office should be encouraged
This hdebound political stuff thing of the past II
evident that the of this district perfectly satisfied
with him, is shown by the large he gets.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1924-01-18

J. J. Potter left Monday for Califor-
MIA, intending to remain at the SolGi-
crs' Home in Sawtelle until the wealth
er moderates here.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1924-01-18

You will never interfere with n
pedestrian who is beating his way
from a speeding auto for the curb.
He is making a nonstop flight.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1924-01-18

A meeting of the county assessors
of Colorado is called for Denver next
Monday and Tuesday, and ]. W. Hay
maker of Gunnison leaves in day or
so to attend.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1924-01-18

1t develops that Governor Shoup well Andy Gump
great combination hair brush and mirror
snde Didn't he the with offers to supply ali
the brsts needed from his private hog farm? Oh well he
them cushions swivel chairs when he
commands the Colorado rangers.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1924-01-18

Knoxville Sentinel:-The difference
between Satan and the road depart
ment is that the former makes his de-
tours more enticing.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1924-01-18

Mrs. Bessie E. Wolfe leaves tonight
for the Capital City, taking advantage
of stock show rates for visit with
friends and relatives.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1924-01-18
Some Comment on Stong, Casaday, Et AL, by the
State Press

tuena Vista Repubican-Song bone head Republican,
Casaday, peanut Democrat and Rawa bushwhacker
trying to pull kind of rotten deal the of
the state normal at Gunison They yelpng like hungry
coyotes at respectable citizen looks distance
like very political deal.
Telluride Jond-From this distance looks if the fight
which State Budget Commissioner Casaday State
Stong making Western State College and President
Dr. Samuel Qugey at Gunnison has resulted nothing
more than bad of heebe jebies Ga la Spark Pug
which the two state officers suffering.
Grand Junction Sentne-State Auditor Stong he viii
expose the expenditures of the state the
nasmuch he has been member the auditing
all that time and O. Ked expenditure he should what
talking about Also he has either been state auditor
treasurer during the entire period and had the right hold
up expenditure he felt not just good deal like
Mandel criticising the wrecking of the Hiberna.
Quoting entire the article NewsChampion January
concerning Auditor Stony Junction Sentinel prefaces
it with the following comment
The following from the columns of the News Champion
read with deep interest all of the western
does not only President Quey of the Western
ege who has been under Cassidy Stony
for months past but also other highly respected of the
city which the Western State located now charged
with graft IN connection with the erection of the Gunnison
School building some years ago.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1924-01-18

There has been = change in the
dates of sale advertised for reduced
rates to the Stock Show. These tick
cts at $16.64 round-trip, will be on
sale both next Wednesday and Thurs
day, January % and "a, according to
information received by A. w. Hogan,
local agent They are also on sale
Saturday. Sunday and Monday. but
not Tuesday.
L. H. Easterly returned Wednesday
from Canon City, where he went over
visit to his old army friend, w. Y.
Jenkins. The latter is IS years old
and Mr.. Easterly is ". They are the
only living members Of the Ninth
Illinois Volunteers in the Civil War.
Mr.. Easteriy was = drummer boy in
the service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27
LIGHT OIL BEST
ON VARNISHED FLOOR
Color and Luster Retained
If Water Is Not Used.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Unfinished wood floors should be
mopped or scrubbed with warm water
and mild soap, secured If necessary
with powdered pumice, clean beach
sand, or fine steel wool, rinsed with
clear water, and wiped as dry as pos
sible. Strong soaps, alkalis, and too
free use of water darlen wood and
may in time soften it.
Vanished floors should be swept
with a soft brush, mop, or a broom
covered with a cotton-fiannel bag, and
then rubbed with cloth or mop slight
ly moistened with floor oil or kero--
sene. The oil gradually dries out of
varnish after 1t has been applied to
wood and unless restored by an oc-
casional rubbing with an oiled cloth
the varnish becomes exceedingly hard
and brittle. Only enough oil to moisten
the cloth or mop should be used, how
ever, for if any remains on the sur
face it catches dust and darkens the
wood. Good floor oils can easily be
mixed at home. One part boiled lin
seed oil thinned with three parts tur-
pentine makes an excellent floor oil,
while one part light motor or engine
oil combined with four parts kerosene
gives results similar to those from
commercial kinds.
in general, vanished floors retain
their color and luster better if no wa
ter is used on them, but if very dirty
they may be wiped with cloth or
mop wrung out of warm soapy water
wiped dry at once, and polished with
an oiled cloth or mop. White spots
made by water and light scratches
can generally be removed by rubbing
with cloth moistened with floor oil,
kerosene, or furniture polish. AS soon
as a vanished floor can be no longer
revived by this method, fresh coat
of varnish should be brushed on, for
If the finish wears down to the bare
wood it can seldom be patched sue
cessfully.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27
Black Holds Popularity
in Garments for Women

While brown in wide range Of diff
ferent tones is much in evidence in
autumn fashions and there is a grow
ing tendency to exploit green In the
dark shade called Russian green, black
has lost none of it's prestige. There is
no suggestion Of somberness about
these black frocks due to the fact that
frequently both sides Of the material
are used, which gives a contrast OF
texture that is exceedingly smart.
Strong color is brought into a black
costume in most ingenious ways. There
is an art in using color A bit too little
makes for insipidness, while a bit too
much makes for crudity.
AS a background for embroideries In
gay colors fiat crepe is one of the most
effective mediums. Closely rivaling it
in favor is chiffon velvet which brings
out in startling relief exotic designs
done in metal threads.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27
PREPARING TURKEYS
FOR THANKSGIVING
Any Meat or Poultry May
Form Nucleus for Dinner.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture.)
The celebration of Thanksgiving day
recalls to Americans the landing of
the earliest pioneers who came to New
England from Europe, facing incredi-
bic, unknown hardships in order to
make homes for themselves in the new
land. It is especially fitting that those
coming to this country from other
lands who have found here fuller,
freer life, and greater opportunities
for their children, should also partici-
pate in the American custom of cele-
brating a day of thanksgiving in their
homes. 1t is usual to make this day
of feasting and festivity, to have as
many relatives as possible gather I'M
der one roof, and to serve the best
meal possible according to family cir
cumstances.
The United States Department of
Agriculture gives the directions below
for stuffing and baking turkey. The
most important point is to prevent the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27

than dry dressing is preferred use
more water. If there is any surplus
it may be cooked in separate dish,
basted with the drippings from the pan
and served with the dinner.
The turkey may be started in hot
oven with temperature of $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit, if double roasting
pan is used. If it is young and tender
it will be done in one and half hours,
during the latter part of which the
temperature may be slightly reduced
A large, heavy, or old bird will require
considerably longer baking. Keep the
bottom of the roasting pan we'll COW
cred with water during the roasting so
that the turkey will not dry out.
The giblets may be baked in the pan
beside the turkey, or put through the
meat chopper and simmered in a quart
Of water while the turkey is baking
To thicken gravy, two to four table
spoonfuis of flour are blended with an
equal amount Of turkey fat, and grad
ually stirred into the hot liquid. Salt
and pepper are added according to
taste.
A simple Thanksgiving dinner for
which most housewives can obtain the
materials would consist of soup, roast
stuffed turkey with giblet gravy, baked
sweet or white potatoes, creamed caul1-
flower, cranberry sauce and pumpkin
pie.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27
Coats and Other Clothes
for Woman Who Is Stout

winter coats, at best, are heavy,
thick things that make one look as
broad as one is long, you can hear a
too-plump woman sigh as she makes
her way into the stylish stouts" sec
ton.
But here she finds, to her relief, that
there are coats much less cumbersome
than she had imagined. In fact, II she
is wise in her selection, she may be
quite as ''wilIowy' in her winter coat
as she was in some one-piece summer
time concoction.
The first thing the stout woman
should consider in choosing her winter
coat is line Since she needs to add
height, instead Of breadth, to her fig
ure. long coat should be satisfactory
from more than one point of view.
The short, "boxy" Jacket which so gra-
ciously fills out the thin Woman's
spare figure does disastrous things to
the short, stout woman's lines. How
ever. the coat should be fairly loose,
especially over the hips If they have
any tendency to be too prominent.
The stout woman's coat should be
rather plain, and whatever ornamental
ton it does have should be perpendicu-
lar in line Horizontal effects are 10
be avoided throughout; and the
straight up and down effect" every
plump woman loves can be achieved
by the cut of the coat itself, as well
as by the trimming. Plaits and over
fullness, for instance, are to be avoided.
And a Y-shaped neckline is slenderiz-
ing. The beltless coat seems especially
designed for the stout woman, since
any belt at all, no matter how happily
IT is placed, tends to cut her height
and to broaden her figure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27

0eW developments. In caps laces,
nets and ribbons form the foundation
for novel trimmings, the most out
standing being fringes and ornaments
of ostrich fiues. These ffinges and PIN
wheels are in all the light high colors
and take the place of ribbon rosettes
or flower motifs. Bobbed hair accounts
for many new headbands to be worn
Instead of caps and simply designed to
be decorative. The newest feature in
the construction of lace and net caps
is the Introduction of "side drops" of
lace in small cascades and ends that
hang down at each side and sometimes
form little cape across the back. A
cap of net, lace and ribbon, made in
this way, is shown at the left Of the
picture. Another cap very much like
it, has small cascade of lace at each
side with hanging ends. One or both
of these ends may be brought across
fhe face like harem veil, leaving only
the eyes uncovered. These side at
tachments are made in wings or
~.ears,' also, and have tiny wire
stay which makes it possible to adjust
them at any becoming angle.
Headbands are of many varieties
also. The simplest and newest, by
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27
Fur Collars Mark
New Formal Gowns
Flat Models of Dyed Hare
Have Georgette Stole
at Either End.

Agnes has q collection that very
much resembles her models of last
winter, notes Paris fashion cor
respondent in the New York Herald
Tribune. The line is straight and
slim, with a judicious use of the flare,
and the waistline is still low. The
lOng-lined cross-over corsage, dear to
the middle-aged woman of ponderous
proportions, plays a large part in this
showing. Indeed, in many cases, it is
so obvious that the dress is intended
for this neglected portion of humanity
whose existence is practically ignored
by most of the other couturiers, that
the slender manikins look rather
ridiculous wearing them
A new note is sounded by the sep
arate fur collars that are made to
wear with evening and afternoon
gowns. They are flat, six to eight
inches wide, with fur both sides, and
consist of strands of dyed hare or
rabbit about half yard long. AT
each end is stole of georgette crepe,
about four inches of black Joined by
two bands of gold gallon to half a
yard of royal blue in one instance. A
short length of dark gray Joined to a
longer one Of lighter gray is another.
These are charming innovation and
likely to be much initiated.
The jeune file day frocks often have
a rundown polo collar under which Is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27
StraightIine UnbeIted
Coat Dress Is Favored

The straightline unbelted coat dress,
button-closed at the front or tapping
in wide double-breasted effect, is
predestined favorite for autumn. says
the Philadelphia Ledger. These smart
tailored frocks are all provided with
close-fitting wrist-length sleeves and
finished high at the neck, either cut
high or finished with choker or high
rolling shawl on notched collars.
Smooth surface wool fabrics in plain.
overcheck or fine stripe effects are
accepted materials, as well as plain
and fancy fiannels, and some Of the
heavier plain silks. Smart effects in
these coat dresses are in black satin,
with white satin panels, vestees, col
lars and cuffs. Buttons in matching
and contrasting color are extensively
used for trimming.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27

invert to drain and stand one hour.
Melt one teaspoonful of butter,
add one tablespoonful cf flour mixed
with one-half teaspoonfIl Of salt,
few grains of pepper; when well
blended pour on gradually, stirring
constantly, one-half cupful of cream.
Bring to the boiling point, add one cup
full of crab meat, one-half tablespoon
full each of minced green and red pep
per. Fill the tomatoes, cover with
buttered crumbs and bake until the to-
matoes are soft.
Tomatoes in Brine.-This is an old
recipe which has been published be-
fore. Peel firm, ripe, smooth tomatoes
uniform in size; add a cupful of salt
to a gallon of water and when boiling
hot drop in few Of the tomatoes at a
time. Let them scald until well-cooked
through but not broken, then pack
carefully in jars while hot. The juice
of the tomato will be sufficient to cover
them. See that they are put into
sterile Jars and well sealed. Tomatoes
will often spoil because the hard green
center which is often not well cooked,
is not removed.
Mary Todd Lincoln Cake.-Cream
one cupful of butter with two cupfuls
of sugar. Sift four cupfuls of flour
with one teaSpoonful of baking pow
der and one-half teaspoonful of soda;
beat six eggs, separating the yolks
and whites. Add the yolks, well beat
en-. to the butter and sugar, then add
gradually one cupful of orange juice
and the -four, reserving little to
dredge over the fruit and nuts Beat
we'll and add three-fourths pounds of
pecan meats cut into pieces, not
chopped: one pound of seeded raisins
cut into pieces with scissors, and one
half of a grated nutmeg. Fold in the
stiff1y beaten whites Of the eggs. Pour
info q well-greased Toured pan and
bake in moderate oven three to four
hours.
Chestnut Sauce.-Fry one-half an
onion. six slices of carrot cut into
small pieces, in two tablespoonful
Of butter, five minutes; add three ia
blespoonfuls of flour aud stir until
well Drowned, then add one and one
half cupfuls Of brown stock, sprig
of parsley, a bit of bay leaf, eight
peppercorns and one teaspoonful Of
salt. Let simmer twenty minutes,
strain. then add three tablespoonful
of currant jelly, one cupful of boiled
French chestnuts and one tablespoon
full Of butter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27
WEEKLY MENU SUG-
GESTIONS

At this season foods and more
elaborate dishes may be attempted.
SUNDAY - Breakfast: Grapefruit,
cream of wheat with dates, doughnuts,
coffee. Dinner: Roast turkey stuffed
with chestnuts, cranberry jelly. Sup
per: Milk toast, layer cake, tea.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Grapes, grid
die cakes, maple syrup. Dinner:
meat en- casserole, with vegetables,
cornstarch pudding. Supper: Stuffed
eggs, toast, lettuce salad.
Observation-Disclosures: Slice Of pine
apple, poached egg on toast. Dinner:
Hot potato salad with frankforts,
onion salad. Supper: Turkey soup,
potato rolls, canned fruit, tea.
WEDNESDAY, Breakfast: Puffy
omeIet, bacon, rolls. Dinner: Chill
dren's plum pudding. Supper: Dreamed
lima beans, lettuce salad.
THURSDAY-Brea Baked APP
pies, French toast. Dinner: Spare
ribs with sauer kraut, apple pie. Sup
per: Cream of potato soup, bread
sticks.
FRIDAY-Breakfast Prunes with
oatmeal, waffIes. Dinner: Fish chow
der, dill pickles, steamed pudding,
Supper: Fried oysters, cabbage
salad.
SATURDAY-Break Fruit, bran
with cream, bacon, oatmeal, cookies,
Dinner: Shepherds pie, minced lamb
with mashed potatoes, pumpkin pie.
Supper: Baked hash, cress salad.
Meat en- Casserole.
Brown serving sized pieces of NUT
ton in little fat, dredge with sea-
soned flour and cover with boiling
water. Cook for a few minutes in the
frying pan, then put into the hot cas-
serole, adding diced carrot, one cupful
to a pound of meat, the same amount
of potato and If liked bit of finely
minced onion. Cover and cook in
moderate oven for two or three hours.
ChlIdren's Plum Pudding.
Melt one-half cupful of butter, add one
cupful of molasses, one cupful of milk.
two eggs, three cupfuls of entire wheat
flour, one teaspoonful each of soda
and salt. Add two cupfuls of seed
less raisins. Turn into a buttered
mold and steam three hours. Serve
with hard sauce.
A creature not too bright or good
For human natures daily food;
For transient sorrows, simple
Wiles,
Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears
and smiles.
Wordsworth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27


tied cravat that may have tassels
at the ends. This is pretty fashion
and one that is practical and becoming.
Sleeves are varied at this house.
Some are long and tight fitting and
some have a six-inch tight-ftting cuff
ard then a turned-back band of the
material adorned with tucks or en-
broidery, with loose top from elbow
to shoulder. There are sleeves that
widen to a puff just above the wrist
and others that widen to bell form.
There are long loop sleeves and tiny
puffs to some evening dresses, while
others have a tiny fiat sleeve formed
by crossing lace insertion around
the decolletage, under the arm and
over the shoulders.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27

which the shingle bobbed girl feminizes
her boyish hair cut, are made of mar
row satin ribbon which fastens about
the head with snap fasteners. Two
lengths of ribbon are used, and at one
end a pert ornament is made, usually
consisting of fiat rosette Of lace
which makes background for gay
ostrich pinwheel or other fancy, or a
group of bright ribbon flowers. Even
more popular than these simple affairs
are the headbands Of lace or dotted
net like the one shown in the picture.
For these Bohemian laces and metallic
iaces are very much liked. 1t takes so
little material to make these bits of
becoming finery and they add so much
Slaintiness to the appearance, that they
are to be recommended among the gifts
that any needlewoman can make for
her friends.
Many short Jackets Of crepe de chine
In pretty colors are shown, most Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27

Sleeves are an important considera
tion. Never should they border on tn
full, leg-o'-mutton type, regardless c
style. The longer and more slende
they are in effect, the better. TIL
sleeves should either be quite withol
ornament or they should have only
little braiding, or similar trim, apple
in up-and-down effect.
The stout woman should rememb
this general rule as she selects b
winter coat: Any part of the figu
that is too prominent should not
.accentuated by ornamentation. T
correctly proportional part, rath
should be brought into prominence
the others subdued.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27

these new knitted tunfcs becomes an
urge to acquire one or more at earliest
moment.
1t surely is a happy day for those
who appreciate the art Of good dress
ing, which ushers in the vogue of the
knitted tunic. Consider, for instance,
the charming model in the picture.
From either the practical or the es-
thetic viewpoint this knitted tunic has
everything to commend it. The con-
venience of a slipover tunic like this
one is self-evident. Then, too, the die
tates OF smart vogue have not been
overlooked, in that its exquisitely
slenderized straight-line effect is quite
as it should be- It's color scheme Is
adorable. Fancy, If you please, rose
and sand fiber interknit in artistic
jacquard patterning, with trimming
Of white brushed wool. Such is the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27

= coming holidays discernible in the
shops especially in those departments
that flourish most in the six weeks
preceding Christmas. In ribbons and
iaces, in accessories of dress and in. ali
articles that custom has made popular
for gifts, the beginning Of the Christ
mas rush is on and novelties are dis
played for the benefit of those fore
handed shoppers who buy early or
make many OF the pretty accessories
that one friend gives to another.
Breakfast caps, morning Jackets,
lingerie and negligee are on display in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-27

color glory of the tunic which milady
Is wearing in this picture. This is
only one of any number of equally as
fascinating color combinations inter
preted in the newer knit tunics.
While many types of the knitted
tunics are designed in conservative
street colorings, there is, without
doubt, a decided trend toward elabo-
rate conceptions wherein novelty PLAYS
an important part. Bordering the knit
ted tunic with wool fur" both clipped
and loop variety, is one of the inter-
esting phases-an outcome of the wide
spread vogue for lavish fur trims this
season.
The knitted tunic Is equally as eff
fective posed over plated costume
slip of silk or satin, or, as many are
wearing them, over a plain knit skirt
In solid color.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
In. 1924 Western EewspauNr Union.A