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

Monday, May rs.
W. II. Miller from Arizona is here
to spend the summer with w. W.
Wood.
Marble has a siege of measles, .
number of children have them.
l. n. Dinir came up from New Cas-
tie Saturday TO see his son, who has
been very low with typhoid fever at
the hospital. His recovery is very
doubtful at this writing.
The Community Aid met Thursday
and had a bazaar after the business
meeting. The proceeds amounted to
$40. Mesdames Muller, Lamb and
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

The annual Avant vaudeville was
held at the college auditorium Satur-
day evening. Several other affairs oc-
curing that same evening. prevented
the usual large crowd from attending
the show. Minstrels, songs, dances
and two-act comedy made up good
program. Those taking leading parts
were Harvey NeilEon, Bud Winalov-,
Clarence Gillaspey and Dave Walkcc
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Mr.. George Phillips Of Ohio City and
Miss Rena johnson Of Sapinero, were
married in Guuulson last Monday, the
2lst, Judge J. NJ McDougal official
ing. Tho happy couple have gone to
house keeping IN Ohio City. where d
host Of friends JOIN in wishing them
long and happy married life Both
are well and fuyorabIy known thruout
the county, and their marriage was
a surprise to friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

The Young Ladies' Sodality of st.
Peters Church, will have 4 food sale
tomorrow at the Gunnison Fuel and
Feed store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Adams drove
up Tuesday afternoon from Moutrose
TO attend Memorial Day exercises in
Gunnison, and visit friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Joe JolIer and Adolph Blumcnthral
of Denver, en- route TO California.
stopped of in Gunnison for a few
days visit with Mr. and Mrs. c. Besse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Coach A. c. Krause and Byron
Hewitt returned Sunday from Chicago
where Hewitt took part in the all
nation high school track meet, enter.
ing the high hurdle race.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Bobby Wright came down from
Lake City Tuesday and will visit his
grandmother, Mrs. b. F. Wright for
some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Rev Jas. 7. Cotter came in Tuesday
evening from 4 VISIT to several Wc.t-
ern Slope points
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Baldwin

SswE-ChAm pion Correspondence
baldwin Is II miles northwest Of
GunniSnn. at the head Of the
Ohio Greek Valley
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Special

Special
~ &,aa 'fHnp.aH Cerrsrp rpuudonre O
,-.n % 600 -O-O-O-O-o
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

o %.ar ....~p u Correspondence q
600 ap-D-n . 90 -o-D-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
MADEIRA

News-Charupion Correspondents.
-o-O-O-o-o-O
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Marble

Marble IL located in the Crystal
River valley. 80 miles northwest
OF Gunnison
Mrs Mary }. Thompson. Reporter
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

N. v. Napier returned Monday from
a trip to Colorado Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Upper GunnisOn

:. Champion Corresp5ndenee {
- -D-O-o-o-O-o O-o-o-o-O-C
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
CrOOkstOn

- o-o-O-o-o-o- Ok
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
somerset

j. o. o. % 90 % % u -
The independent-reporter., 1923-09-27

Be sure and visit the store of
service and quality for week end
specials
The independent-reporter., 1923-09-27
| The Original and Only
LOTTA ], DARLING
The Famous
|PSYCHIC WONDER
30 long and favorably known
Throughout New England

Had planned to return to her home
y Winterport Monday. However, at
le urgent request of her many pa
puns throughout the county she has
zen prevailed upon to remain a short
une longer at the Maine Central Ho-
~ Those desiring to consult Mrs.
hiling on any affairs of life should
~ delay. Last week several auto
efties coming a long distance were
nnged to turn back without read
~ Mrs. Darling's success has been
ae to those who have had readings
ga have sent and brought others.
lease make appointments now.
es astonished all her callers,
Men and women, youths and bellies;
e can't tell how. she tells wonders.
but we only know she tells.
fsltlvely no telephone cOmmunica-
tiOns 1w39+
The independent-reporter., 1923-09-27
6kuuulrrgatt Ental Nflua

A big map of Maine in the windows
of the Central Maine Power Co. on
Water Street has been attracting con-
siderable attention. Over 10000
people in the Astate are stock holders
in the company and these stock hold
ers are represented on the map by
red beads. They extend from kittery
to Madawaska and Skowhegan has an
excellent showing. 1t is q good way
to learn something of the locations
of the towns in the state as we'll as
showing the interests of the Central
Maine over big territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

Beautiful Christmas packages without extra charge-No charge for handsome containers with most popular preparations. Mavs sets, Azurea bier Kiss Hud- nuts, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
NEICHBORS

1t is the boast of the small towner that "they have neigh
bors in ~Smithvine, anyway. That's something you can't say
Of New York;
So be it. This is not a quarrel with the small towner or
with the cosmopolitan. 1t is not a quarrel with anybody. 1t is
only an editorial on Neighbors.
have %neighbors. l don't know them, but they know me.
They know all about me. I'm sure they do, because every
time l look up from my typewriter in the hall window, by
which l earn my living, / see a head disappearing suddenly
behind the lace curtain in the window opposite. Every time
a caller goes away from my door, or the cook goes out to
market, there is the same quick motion of that curtain. You
see I'm sure l have n%eighbors. They must be kindly or they
wouldn't take so much trouble just to be interested in a quiet
woman who stays at home and pounds her typewriter for the
usual reason.
Far be it from me to belittle the ~neighborly quality of in
terest. She who is interested in men is a neighbor surely. 1t
is interest then, that is at the bottom of neighborlness.
You look back at the Mound-Builders. Your interest in
them leads you to find out about their habits, their motives in
building mounds, and they become human. You feel them as
%neighbors, not so remote after all.
You go to see a circus, with the freaks as a preliminary,
an appetizer, so to speak. You are shocked and a little horri-
fed to see that the three legged man, and the armless lady
who eats with her toes, and the tiny dwarfs are really living
and probably s~ufering-human beings. You had thought
Of them only as freaks, utterly unrelated to your own normal
self. And here they are, related to you by all the ties of
humanity. They are your n%elghbors.
Not long ago l read in a reputable paper of the discovery
(by reputable astronomers OF a new UNIVERSE universe so
vast that it ecipses the universe we know,-the Milky Way,
the fixed stars and their constellations,-as that known uni
verse eclipses our little solar system, Earth, Sun, Moon, and
the other planets.
To me the thought of the universe has always been sober
ing, terrifying. 1t dwarfts our poor little human race SO
completely. The grandeur of mans struggle up through
various crude forms of life until he became MAN, and from
there, his never ending struggle to dominate,-what does it
all amount to, in the face of all that vast, incomprehensible
universef
1t reduces us to the Importance of ants, us, the proud HUI
man race! ALI shut up together in this same little omnibus
that we call earth!
travellers in that same omnibus, doesn't It'll to be sympathetic,
when occasion requires sympathy, to respect our neighbours
silence and his secrets, to understand always, and to Judge
never! I like to think that my neighbor across the way is that
kind Of neighbor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
Auction Bridge

WOODBRIDGE. Feb. 6-Mrz. "
K. Franklin entertained the Auc'
ton Bridge Club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cooper won the first
prize, six tea cups; Mrs. n. ".
Won Bremen, the second. q picture
frame; Mrs. George Brewster,
third, a dozen luncheon napkins
Mrs. A. F. Randolph, fourth, q cam
isole. Mrs. Chester Peck won the
consolation prize, an apron, and
Mrs. T, H, Stryker. the guest prise,
half a dozen sherbet glasses.
The other guests being Mrs. s. T.
Potter, Miss Helen Potter, Miss May
Williams, Mrs. Mors and Mrs. Har'
rison. Delicious refreshments werf
served. There were just seven Ia
bles OF players. The next meeting
will be held at the home OF Mrs,
C. r. Brown.
Mrs. Chester Peck. the chairman
of the place committee, has the
meeting places arranged with one
or two exceptions until the last OF
June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
Fireless Cooking
BY BERTHA e, SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University


Much has been written about the
digestibility Of foods cooked by va
rious methods, but not quite SO
much has been said concerning the
development OF the flavor.
Cookery teachers, who have the
opportunity are warking with steam
pressure and 1reless cookers. to
find out how the flavor of meats
and vegetables is affected.
The woman of today objects Ia
spending hours preparing a dish,
II 1t car be cooked in less tins
without changing digestibility or
flavor too much.
OF course. the ~1reless cooker e
a new apparatus. using the old,
well-known fact that heat obtained
by cooking over a direct flame may
be retained for hours, II the kettle
or dish is protected SO &C to pre-
vent its loss. Fireless cookers may
be made using straw or hay between
the outer receptacle and the inner
dish containing the hot food. The
new hreless cookers rely on a vac
uum. One a cook a stew or haaa
for a given length Of time on the
stove, place 1t in the f~lreless, leave
1t, and after several hours the meat
or stew Is thoroughly done and
needs only relocating.
In pressure cookery, the material
is placed under steam pressure for
q very short time. For instance,
meat requiring several hours cook
ing may be made tender in a
pressure cooker, under Is or 20
pounds of steam, in so minutes. Tie
flavor is good, especially II the meat
Is Drowned before putting into the
kettle and less seasonings are re-
CURED, as there is no chance for the
flavor to escape into the air.
Tho initial cost of these cookers e
consic SCRABBLE, but they save time and
q housekeeper must spend time on
money to get results.
The Home Economics Department
at Cornell has a bulletin on Fire
less and Steam Pressure Cookers
which may be obtained by writing
to Cornell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
Girls Club Card
Party is Success

On Saturday afternoon in the as
sembly room of the Raritan Yacht
Club the second Of a series or card
parties was held under the direc-
ton Of the Girls Club. The affair
was arranged by Miss Mural Haney
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Arthur
johnson, Mrs. Lloyd G. Griswoid,
Miss Barbara Mcleod, Miss Edythe
Gallagher and Miss Dorothy Van
Dusen.
The prizes which were particularly
attractive were awarded as follows:
Bridge, Miss Ruth Macan, Mrs.
Lester M White, Mrs Natalie Mosher
Mrs. Jane Stacey. Miss Helen Bech-
tel, Mrs. Harold Van Syckle. Mrs.
john Quain, Miss Ruth Hughes, Mrs.
Arthur johnson, Mrs. John Sofeid.
Miss Elizabeth Tansey, Mrs Herbert
Rankin, Mrs. Emil Stremlau. Mrs.
Leighton Eames, Mrs. John j. Bit
ting. Mrs. Asher Randolph, Mrs.
Tombs.
Pinochle, Mrs. Charles Skidmore,
and Mrs. Katharine Brogger.
Five hundred, Miss Lola Compton
and Mrs. William Hoffner. the
home made cake was awarded to
Miss Elsie Bernard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

-
That's every Wood-be SINNERS
salvation, according to DR.. Lulu
Hunt Peters, whose book, "Diet and
Health With Key to Galleries" has
made thousands Of women audit
their meals as carefully as al ac-
countant audits his books.
FAN overweight persons stom'
ach," she says, lis distended be-
cause of ~overeating for the systems
needs.
After a meal the stomach never
is happy unless it touches the meal
on all sides. To content it, when
reducing. one must enable 1t to cud-
die a decreased volume of food. OF
course, it must be shrunk to make
this possible.
How to Shrink
ITO shrink the stomach, 60 on q
liquid diet for at least three days.
Liquids don't stay in it long and 1t
contracts.
Liquids can be consumed so that
the total intake is not more than six
or eight hundred calories. These low
calorie days not only shrink the
stomach, but also, because they have
not furnished enough calortes tc
supply the body's energy needs the
excess TAT cells are calIeu Oh to
make up the deficit"
To reduce intelligently, DR.. Peters
advises every woman to learn the
caloric or energy value Of foods.
Reducing, she maintains, does not
mean that n must give UP all the
food n likes.
Don't Oyerdo Matters
"It is undesirable" she explains
"to cut out all fats. starches and
sugars, as Is advised 81 often, be-
cause this may bring or a state oil
acidosis, with rheumatism, neuriti'
and nervousness In It's wake.
"The reducing person should have
from $50 to $50 calories of protein
to supply the body's repair needs
She needs plenty of leaf vegetables
and fruits to supply vttamins ano
essential salts. The balance Of the
calories can be chosen from the
foods she likes"
Nevertheless, it's well to remember
this:
One piece Of pie represents from
$50 to 500 Galleries; n chocolate
cream, 100: one ice cream soda, from
500 to 500,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

I saw a taxi driver who snnobIes his
profession.
It Is the first time in my expsr-
fence with taxi drivers in New York
that ] have been appreciated as a
customer! Usually, you know, when
you hail g taxi driver and make
known your destination, he gives q
supercilious lift Of his eyebrow, or
mutters under his breath, in order
to convey to you that your destlna-
ton should have been at least SIAM
ford, Connecticut, or q morning s
drive on the Palisades! Naturally /
realize his disappointment at having
to 60 only to Grand Central, so that
he can't possibly make more than
fifty cents on me for q tive minutes
| drive, even il ! should give him a
ten cent tip. He looks at me sc
scornfully that know he is sure /
am too close 20 tip. That makes me
| hostile. or perhaps more hostile, n
the edge is rather taken OH al
otherwise fine day.
However. this taxi driver that an
nobl hts profession is 81 entirely
different story.
I hailed him at Forty-second
| Street, Just OUTSIDE Grano (eAGGl
| Station, and when he saw me, ne
| drew UP to the curb, and with a
smile and a lift Of his cap, he open
ed the door for me! He was a youns
colored man with q fine face n q
beautiful manner.
I announced my destination, only
thirty cents worth distant. expect
ing TO see the old familiar, supercil-
irus taxi-driver look!
But nv naragon Of a chautteut
merely bowed, saying very well
Madam" and started of.
To make his story still more I'M
rress,ve. he went straight TO my oes-
tinatIon, There was no devious oe-
toT5r. no losing OF the way. or for-
Getting o. the number / had given,
When he deposited me at my oes-
ttnstion, my ten Get tip was re-
csived with a smile, a lift OF the cap
ana . '"Thank you Madam"
wish that nice young coloreo boy
could know how he glorifted a per
Ssctlv ordinary day so that It re-
mains as something delightful 10 re-
member.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
CHARM
by
NINE. IDA CHERNOFT
Copyright 1928 by NEA Ssrvicsl
How "a Keep a Clear skin

How to Keep q Clear skin
The pores of bodies Lave httl,
sacs at their base in which is nature
oil.
This oil feeds our skin and ths
amount of the oil gauges the amour
Of our flesh.
These pores not only feed on
skin, but they also throw on GU
bodily impurities.
The pores of the face. being az
posed to the elements without pro
lection. get much more usage thai
those Of the rest OF the body.
So the pores Of the face becorn
clogged with dirt very quickly and
unless these pores r propexE
cleaned. the dirt obstructs their &C
ton, causing a bad complexion
To correct this condition On
the circulation of the blood, whfcf
in turn forces out the excess oils
and also to absorb any oil that i
on the surface.
Then, too, one should see that this
pores are never wide open in tn
| daytime, by using an astringent Z
close them before exposure to tn
wind and sun.
One must regulate her diet II he
skin is extremely oily and eliminate
foods that make Oil.
Salads should be taken vVithcu
dressings Of oil; rather, use vinegar
Sweets should be avoided, bul
! plenty of fruits thar are acid q b.
had, unless one mas trouble with
acid stomach.
Battle frequently. Do not Use I
heavy face powder, and never use E
liquid powder, but instead, a med
ium powder. And be sure to proteci
your skin before ~powdering by using
an astringent lotion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-If you want
your husband to stay home nights
feed him calcium.
II you want him to stay home less
cut down on calcium and feed him
phosphorus and potassium.
If he's bad tempered-keep sodium
and phosphorus away from him and
hll him up on calcium.
In short, count your chemicals
and your calories will take care OF
themselves.
This is the theory OF Dr., Elizabeth
Young of Chicago.
Anything You Please
you can make your husband any
thing you please" she insists, III
you feed him the right chemicals in
the right combinations.
'If he goes too much to the club,
works late at the office or wants to
drag you to a cafe or the theatre or
a dance when you don't want to go,
shut down on the chemicals thai
make for pep and action-feed him
calcium.
"If he's a stay-at-home and doe!
not take you out enough, eliminate
calcium containing foods from BIZ
O1otb anu III q WSSk hSA COihe
dancing home and insist on sallyins
forth for a good time and a bite o!
late supper.
II You're Melancholy
"As for yourself, II you're melAn'
choly, go get q lemon and a it
Your liver Is giving you the out-of'
order signal.
40 YOU want to make prodiEiei
out of your children? Then feet
them each q thin slice OF smoked red
salmon between slices Of Garl
bread two or three times a week
1t contains iodine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
YOUR BABY M MINE
BY mYRrLs mEYER ELpREp


Mrs. NJ. A. K. writes:
Your advice on babies Is very in
teresting and l hope you will an
swer my question, as II will be very
valuable to me. M baby is just
seven months old and weighs about
sixteen pounds. She Is a very good
baby, but l think It is about time TO
start feeding her some nourishing
food. If you will, kindly tell me Just
how to start. Your advice will be
much appreciated and 1 viii watch
for it in the paper. Thanking you
in advance"
You are just right. at seven
months the baby should be having
more than just the breast. though
all new foods should be started in
very small quantities Zone teaspoon
at a time) and increased in amount
slowly.
One Of the very recent papers
mad an article about what the seven
months baby should have. 1 hope
you read it and cut It out. 1t fits
your case exactly. Feed at 6, 10. 2
and s. Give a breast feeding until
the baby is nine months old IL pos
sible.
At 10 q. N. now give n bottle
feeding Of ow's milk, modified one
half with vegetable water Carrots
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
What Metuchen
Women Are Doing

METUCHEN. Feb. 1.-THE Quiet
Hour Club had a delightful meeting
with Mrs. e. D. Stevens Thursday
afternoon The president, Miss
Kelly, presided, and Mrs. r. Coerr
was leader for the day. Selected
poems from the pens of Walter De
La Mare, Ralph Hodgson, Rupert
Brooke, Joyce Kilmer and others,
were read by the members, and the
song, 'Trees," by Joyce Kilmer, was
sung by Mrs. Kelly. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Will
lam Campbell on the afternoon of
February is.
The Colonial tea, given by the
members of the b. I. L., on Thurs
day afternoon, was thoroughly en-
joyed by the members fortunate
enough to be there. Many were in
colonial costume and after the mu-
steal program was rendered, they
passed by the judges for inspection,
and Mrs. Atwood was awarded a
prize, a brass candlestick, for hay
ing the handsomest costume.
Refreshments were served, and
another Red Letter" day was
checked up to this active woman's
club, into which so many of the
new residents of the borough have
been welcomed.
The Friday Evening Club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Potter, and after
a lively contest, prizes were awarded.
Mrs. Ralph Seller, Mrs. Mckenzie.
Mr.. Rowland and Mr.. Potter. The
next meeting will be with Miss
| Mckenzie.
Mrs Atwell will give ne third
lecture on Current Events" at the
League house tomorrow (Tuesday)
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Wednesday Bridge Club met
last week with Mrs. Harold Edgar.
Mrs. Guert Jackson gave a tea at
her home yesterday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. A. C.. Hunt, who is
leaving for Honolulu.
The Monday Card Club, which
was to have mel this afternoon with
Miss Bonnell, has been postponed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking--Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
YOU have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years of study.
Oh. Edwards Olive abletsareapureIY
vegetabIec dmixed withoilveoA.
You will know them by their olive color,
T haves clear, pink skin. hr2hteyeS
no pimpleS a feeling Of buoyancy Aks
childhoodd umust getatthecause
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act O.
The liver and bowels ike cal0mel--yei
nave no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome c
situation. lake one on two u1ghtL
note the pleasing vesuits- NJ
boxes arc sold annually as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
Whit Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing

The Standard Bearers of Stmp-
son NJ. Z. church will hold their
regular meeting tonight at the home
of Miss Florence Stevens in AIS
Market street. All members are
urged to attend as much business
OF importance will be discussed.
At the regular meeting Of TIE
Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
Mary held in st. Mary's Parish hall
recently, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Pres.-
president, Miss Alice Cladek; treas
dent, Miss Catherine O'Brien; vice
urer, Miss Anna Kenna, and secre-
tary Miss Rose Shea. There VIII
be a special and important meeting
of the Sodality tomorrow night n
the parish hall in Centre street al
1880 o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
The regular meeting of the Girls
Club will be held in the auditorium
of the public library It 7:45 o'coGk
tonight, with Mrs. Lloyd C.. Girls
void presiding. DR.. Fritz Abegg
will give an illustrated lecture or
"Switzerland." The stereopticor
views of Switzerland" were taken
by DR.. Abegg, and should prove
most interesting. A splendid mu'
steal program has also been az
ranged. All members r urged K
be present as much business of i'm
portance will be discussed.
i There will be a regular meeting
Of the z. w. H. A. tomorrow nigh
in their club DON in Mcclellan
street. An interesting speaker ha
been secured for the evening VIII
will give a short talk on "Se
Hygiene" A musical program ha
also been arranged. There will b
meeting at 1880 o'clock.
The Philathea Society will no
their regular meeting at the home
Miss Elsie Bernard In Rector stree
tomorrow night. ALI members al
urged to be present. as much bus
mes Of Importance will be discusses
Mrs. Maude Lampbart Taylor, (
New York and London, will spea
on THE Way Of Theosophy." in IL
auditorium Of the public library Il
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr.
Taylor Is q roma OF deep cultuY
and numbers among her frient
many Of the most distinguished An
erican and English writer's She hs
served on the staff of the "Londo
Times" and has lectured under til
direction Of the Board OF Educatio
of New York city. This lecture
open to all who are interested ar
affords an unusual opportunity
hear a most gifted speaker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

turnips, spinach aud celery cooked
in water TO cover for two hours);
when finished there should be two
cups of liquid. One tablespoon Of
sugar in this bottle also.
At this same feeding you can give
Une to two tablespoons of cream OF
wheat or strained oatmeal. Give
orange juice or prune pulp at 8 OF
2 o'clock in the morning.
With the evening nursing give one
crust Of zwieback or give this at the
2 o'clock nursing. II makes no diff
ference, This is enoungh changes
for the baby until she is entirely
weaned from the breast.