davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-12
The Importance Of
oodTelephon Habits

VOUR telephone habits determine
the benefits you receive from the
service to a greater extent than perhaps
you realize.
When you crowd your words; let your
voice fade toward the end of a sentence;
hold the instrument too far from your
lips; cali a person and then make him
wait until you are ready to talk you
do not get the best results from your
use of the telephone. You make a less
favorable impression; lose good will;
and sometimes actual business.
Correct telephone habits are based upon
the experience of thousands of telephone
users. Underlying each habit is the fact
that. being a cooperative product, tele-
phone service is at it's best only when
every person who has anything to do
with making and using a connection
does that part properly.
The Importance of good telephone
practices increases with the use and de-
pendence upon the telephone in business
and social activities. In recognition OF
this fact we have outlined the right and
wrong methods in a series of advertise
ments which will appear in this news
paper beginning next week. We believe
these suggestions4wil prove of value to
you.
The better your use OF the telephone,
the more VaIs.abIe its service becomes.
NewYorkT Telephone Company
/. a
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-12

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a
y writ of fl. ia. to me directed, issued out
of the Court of Chancery of the State OF New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due, on
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
>cw,-ChampIon Correspondence
10000 5000 900 o o 900

SRplncro. Dec s. lFZI
Miss Ruby Carpenter spent the week
end with her folks.
Miss Helen white spent Than;SsRiy-
ing with Miss Nellie SantarcllL
Miss lIida EnbGm spent Thanks
giving with her parents In SapineTo.
returning sunday to her school in
Hhrlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas- Durse had Thanks
giving dinner with the sharp family
in SapinerD.
Mrs X. l. Arch who has been visit
ing with Mrs l. c. Sharp left SatuT-
day Tor La Juuta, stopping on her way
IN Gunnisun.
Sir, and Mrs. Clinton Judy spent a
week with Mr. and Mrs II ), Carpen-
ter In Saptncro.
The steel for the high bridge over
the Lake Fork has arrived and work
Will soon begin.
Miss Nellie SantareIIi and her broth
er. Rocco spent the week end with
their parents in SRpinero returning
Sunday to Gunnison.
\ Thanksgiving supper was given at
the Sapincro school house Thursday
evening Games were played and II
ended in dance. Every body had a
good time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
POwderhOrn
Ne...-eh.spss. csrre.,
q o q oos % o o q o o 90 @ o

Po~dsThorn. Dee 8. Is-1.
Nr. and Mr. John A. Stayeiey and
children passed thru IN. valley lat
week Thsy we're going 70 SAlidA g.
spend the winter
M and NrE Guy N DoerinE o.
anon CIty visited Mr. and Mrs. g A
HeN-ili early last week
Herbert Dunn returned from Mont
rose TEvsday where he went with a
lunch 81 cattle
Mss LA Andrews of Ohio creek
-p-nt several days in III. valley visit
* relatives last week
Miss Lulu Dunn spent Thanksgiving &
n Lake City with her brother Harry
ant family.
}. g Jarains come home from Lake
city Thanksgiving day TO spend the
Hr~t % the winter with his family.
Miss Cora JArdine returned to Gun
rLson sunday. She spent the weekend
with home folks
Nf and Hrs- Eugene Wilson were
sunday visitors In Guunlson The
were Accompanied by Miss Tia Andrews,
Miss Mildred Pearson and DIV. Wilson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
New.-ChnmpIon Correspondence
o o o o o o o q o o q o o


Crested Butte. Dec. 5. 1919.
There Is several new picture shows
coming this month.
Alex Campbell was UP from Gunnl-
son once day last week.
Mrs Balm came up from Gunnison
Monday for n few days.
William Heagney went to Utah last
Tuesday for short time
Miss Slavka Kuretich came UP from
Gunnison one day last week.
Mr.. Hehgny has returned from Utah.
and Is again teaching school.
Victor Benson went to Gunnison
Sunday returning that evening
Miss Mary Teak came up from Al
mont Thursday and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Rozman and daughter. Annie
were In our city from their ranch one
day this week.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Zinantl are the
proud parents Of a baby girl born one
saay last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Krizmsnich returned
to their home In Utah soon after her
mothers death
MIRA Lacy returned to her home In
Kansas City. after attending the
fpneral of her mother.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Kuretich are
the proud parents of baby girl born
- them on Friday of last week
The new school house II being
Anishcd very rapidly. II will not be
long until we can have our classes In It
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
HE Is COMING AGAIN

Dr. kalmen {. Sapero, the we.
known Denver specialist on disease
Of the eye, ear, nose and throat, vi
again visit GunniSon Saturday, De
18th, professionally at the La Vet
hotel DR.. Sap-ro has been maxim
regular visits here for over % year
He has hundreds Of satisfied patient
in Gunnison and vicinity. More tha'
1900 patients In Colorado. His r
ferences are his patients
Your neighbors and friends inquir,
and are convinced. Difficult cas-
solicited Bring your school ehildres
Consultation and scientific eGamina
ton or glasses free. ss-s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

MT aud Mr. ChaH.T are rsEsfJluE
Hsrr the arrival - a buby boy "a
saturday & last areE All rnur.Tu-d
G-.gE rua
a dance Eas given TbauLrEfEluE
rsrH.EE az the * - g. EaIL ~ a late
hour lunch was served and all report
a .rHE auH tins
T.Eg E.r r-slr. Martin kEs-tleh.
81 El1-aa and Nr Tys1u vent %
ErrsiEE LsuIlg Thsy -Hr-et % re-
f8En ia F~H. EHFs
NTs Harley pa-ssf away Friday
o.. =ht after a iauE Illness Mr. Harley
vac siEhrs four gsaFz Of aEr and Wa-
s. ed liked b. everyone
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

City is hring the switch engine at the
NortrOse yarts
Geo Grafton and mother. Mrn
Katherine Grafton are on their way TO
Eerki~y- Calf 10 spend the winter
Ars- -. N Carr 10 sp-nclug the win
ter ~ Moutros.- sh. is with Mra
NcGr-Eor Price whose husband Fred
Price died Nov. -sth at the age OF
S-veaty.
Nrs Georgia Poster and brother.
Herbert Dunn are in Nontrose- visiting
Mrs I, Goldman and ssn- walter. for
a week
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

Mrs. Agnes Miller vas the graciou
hostess 20 the DyWyk club this wee.
a. her coy home on Taylor street
After playing bridge in the afternoon
il was decided 20 give Mr.. Mary Her
mex the first prize for highest aonor
and Mr.. Joe Miller second. Mr.
Thornell and Ars. A W Hogan wer
also present. A delicious luncheo-
Was served
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
CIR 6rnnisnn Arms- Ghan1pinn
Entered the Postoce Gunnon for transmission through
the mails second-class matter

Mr-- Margaret Balm drove 70 Crest
ed Butte this week 70 make her usual
visit 20 the schools in that place
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

George Aspcy went Tuesday TO Den
yer. driving over the CochetOpa- NJ.
and Mrs.. Chas. Eilebrecht accompanied
rim the latter expecting to return
with q new Nash
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

fully dressed, others plainly ar
rayed. Also doll beds, suitcas-
es and trunks.
Mama Dolls in large sizes at 81.
to $3.50. Rag Dolls, Rubber
Dolls, Bisque Dolls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
DOLL DISHES

Pretty Dish Sets in genuine Jap
anese Just like mammals big
ones, different sizes and styles
to suit each kiddie. Reasonable
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

Lake Fork Dee. J. 1921
NAiori- Osserby formerly Of Lake
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
DOLL CARRIAGES

Reed Doll Buggies $3.50 to $500
in all sizes and styles just like
the big ones.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
Ohio Creek
, >r~--'hsmpIsn .orre.psnd-n~e
, q % - - % % % a. % a. % 90 900,

ohio Creek Dec & rsZl
Tn LaTEIu- Club met az the hn.u. ui
M~H Il Et.bT-rht Monday Afternoon
cards Waz the dIE.TEEHu q ffa after
noon \ dainty lunch Na- s-ryrf The
Gsnf myHt.u. VIII Be With NiFs ChAz.
I-lEhtI~y
II E.l@brsrht Joe Eliebr.rht hnc
'isHFE- Wl.srrau have purrnazsd a
large bunch q cattle at DoylsvIlI- and
have been busy during the week NOV
ing them doEu
There are -rLll more chttlr to Eo 10
the market Saturday from here
There - 20 be Apron and Overall
dance al FalTyl"~ Friday night 4
large attendance ls .Np.s'.i
Mr.. and Mr. Rabbit Of Vulcan
drove in town Thursday preparatory
to taking the evening train for Den
yer where they will be for some time
during the winter months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
GAMES

No end to them. Fascinating
ones, from Authors" and SIM
pie sets, at 25 cents to elaborate
multi-game boards. They can
not help but please, as they are
interesting and amusing to older
folks as well as young.
Among then, zoe note:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
For the Rest
of the Family

While we this week feature what
this Santa Claus Headquarters
has, especially for children, our
shelves are replete with a multi
tude Of suitable presents for
father and mother, as well as
big sister and brother. We need
to mention only a few, such as
K0dals, Pyrex Ware, Ivory
ware, Box Stationery, Leather
Goods, Books and Magazines,
Fountain Pens, Eversharp PEN
ellis. Pocketbooks, Cigars, Candy
lin bulk or boxes, etc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

tree and dining room we have
ever secured, and the cheapest
in years. Holly Boxes, Denni-
son Tags, Pretty Wrapping Pa
per, large line of Candles.
Always in favor. China, Alumi-
mum. Toy stoves and Furniture.
Wagons, Shoflys, Wheelbarrows
and Velocipedes. How the young
sters love them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07

In wonderful assortment, from
Is cents up to life-size, that will
make the little girls eyes shine
with delight. Some are beauti-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-07
Crested Butte

q o o o o o o o o o o n o O o
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
ELECTRIC MEAT ROASTING
IS SEEN AS ECONOMY

How many housekeepers annreci.
ate the economy of roasting meat
in an electric oven? Yet # is
one or the greatest advantages of
Convenience and labor saving are.
OF course among the considerations
that move woman to long for
an electric range and get it IL
she possibly can. She gloats over
the cleanliness of the eouipment
the lack of dust and SCOT and
the absences of oppressive heat
while she is cooking.
But does she also know that the
diminuticn of meat in roasting IL
so slight as to be practically negli-
gible? Weigh a piece of meat
cooked IN any other type of range
than an electric before and after
roasting and there is STARTLING
amount of shrinkage. The meat
that comes from the electric oven
ready for the table tips the scales
at little less than it registered when
it went in. The juices and the
fat have been saved as wei az
the fiber and are still IN the
meat to add to it's flavor and
food value
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
TUNGSTEN LAMP
SHOULD HAVE
LONG LIFE
Scientists Have Evolved a
Present-Day Lamp of
High Efficiency.

Scientists have estimated that, a
modern 4O-watt tungsten filament
electric lamp made for the same
mean efficiency as Thomas Edieon's
bamboo carbon lamp OF 1880 would
have life of that tremendous pc
Rod of time.
Scientists working ceaSelessly to
make illumination more perfect have
evolved present-dHy electric lamp
OF high efficiency which is avail.
able and being used in homes in
every section OF the country. The
result has been that while the
standard of illumination has been
steadily rising the cost has been
dropping until the most perfect IL
Illumination ever created by man
costs less per family than the cream
taken in the breakfast coffee.
Another comparison of the vastly
superior electric lamp we have to-
day over that first produced Is IL
Illustrated very graphically. It is es-
timated that more than 100000
were paid in 1922 for electric en-
ergy used in the United States for
lighting. If the present-day inten.
sity Of lighting were produced by
using the bamboo carbon lamp Of
1880 the cost of lighting in 1922
would have been increased $780,
900. This would also have re-
quired about $4,000, OOO, 900 additional
tons OF coal-about 10 per cent of
the total coal production Of the
United States-to generate energy
for the amount of light actually
used.
The public generally does not
know that candle light il much
more expensive than electricity. It
Is estimated that our candle-burning
ancestors would have an enormous
lighting bill to pay If they used as
much light as we do today-at least
fifty times as much. The average
family spends about IL per cent of
its income for electricity and all the
comforts it brings-surely a most
trivial amount when compared with
the importance Of the service rem.
dered.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05

gives on the average more light
than Thomas Edison's original COM
mercial lamp and consumes but one
sixth as much electric current.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
ELECTR|CRANGE
WILL GIVE
RESULTS
Proper Care Must Be Exer-
cised, However, in Pur-
chase Of Utensils.

When you are buying utensils
for your electric range choose those
of light weight, like aluminium, and
with broad, flat bottoms. This ad-
vice applies whether you have a
small table stove or an honest-to-
goodness electric kitchen range.
The advantages of electric stoves
and ranges are manifold but while
they heat more rapidly than other
means of cooking, it is well to get
all the benefit possible by submit
ting a generous surface to the heat.
This hastens cookery of the con-
tents.
Always there are found house
keepers who, while they consent to
try new methods of cookery are
ever ready to contrast them with
the old ways, to the disadvantage
of the modern. From such have
come now and then the complaint
that the electric table-stove or grill
is not sufficiently swift in action.
1t is even compared with the good
old alcohol-burning chatting dish,
which, it is claimed, cooked things
in no time at all! So readily does
memory play us false!
One reason for the unjust charge
of sluggishness against the electric
grill may lie in the failure of the
cook to use the reflector which
accompanies such stoves.
BY the aid of this the heat from
the elements is increased to an ex-
tent that gives quick cookery and
removes all reason for charging
the electric stove with slowness in
getting into action.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
PAD WILL KEEP
BABY WARM
OUTDOORS
Electric Warmer h Used to
Protect Child Asleep in
Open Air.

Mrs. Browne was worried ABOUT
Tommy. He seemed nothing Ike as
well as he had been a fortnight
earlier. She took him out Tor q
ride in his carriage every morning
and the window was always open In
his room at night; his food was
carefully prepared, but he did not
sleep well and his color was poor.
She was telling Mrs. Wilcox OF II
one day as they walked home from
market together, pushing the peram'
bulators containing their respective
infants.
Junior looks so much roster than
Tommy" she said. What do you
suppose is the reason"
Perhaps because Junior takes his
nap out Of doors every day"
"Out Of dOorsr' said Mrs. Browne.
THAT wouldn't do for Tommy.
tried it with him once and hs was
80 cold he just cried and wouldn't
so to sleep. had to take him in.
SCI haven't a bit OF trouble with
Junior" said Mr.. Wilcox. .'I take
the carriage out on the screened
porch, lay a pillow ana the electric
heating pad in the bottom OF the
carriage; wrap Junior in a blanket
and lay him in. Then / connect
the pad to a convenient outlet we
have outside for the reading lamp
in summer, and turn on second
heat. only leave ii on for a few
minutes but that's enough to get
baby comfortable. Then I turn II
off and he sleeps for two hours.
Sometimes put him out In the
carriage to play and leave the cur.
rent at the low heat, II 1t 10 q very
cold day. He is as warm ~ he
would be in the house and better
off"
7 Well" said Mrs. Browne. feebly
IT think I'm usually pretty well up
with the times but now and then
you are SO far ahead of me that ]
feel like an old fogy. To think
should have used a heating pad for
so many things and that It never
occurred to me to warm Tommy Z
carriage with itY
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
First Electric Fan.

The first patent for an electric
fan, according to the records OF
the United States Patent Office,
was taken out in 1854.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05

world--and mile longer than the
famous simplon tunnel through the
Alps.
1T will not be used by d railway
but instead win deliver water To
the Big Creek No. 8 hydro electric
generatini station IN the San
JOAQUIN valley. Thus the amount
OF electric energy this station is
now producing will be doubled.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
WALNUT GROWERS FIND
ELECTRIC IRONER USEFUL

Almost every walnut grower in
California has as part of his equip
ment an electric ironer. These
growers consider the ironers essen
tial to the culture of walnuts, be-
cause the only known way of kill
ing the larvae of the coddling
moth, which does great damage to
walnuts, is to pass the bags
through an electric ironer.
The heat of the ironing shoe
does the work. Neither steaming
nor boiling the bags has the least
effect upon these destructive larvae.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05

Less Juice, More Light.
The present 15-watt mazda lamp
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
oRcHARDISTS NOW USE
POWER IN MANY WAYS

Electricity is now being used extern
sively by all the orchardists Of Ma
laga, Wash. Early last spring the
public utility company serving this
territory extended it's lines across
the Columbia river to Malaga.
Now every home within reach of
the extended line Is lighted by cleo.
tricity.. Packing sheds have also
been wired and this fall much of the
apple packing machinery is being
operated by electric motors.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
SEvEN-SToRY BUILDING
rs MOVED as FEET

Without interruption OF elective
service, water supply, or telephone
communication, seven-story
building In Chicago was recently
moved eighty-five feet.
This was done to permit the
widening Of q street. The building
travelled at the rate of four feet an
hour, and during it's journey ele.
yator service went on just as If
the building were standing firm on
its old foundation.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
LONGEST TUNNEL
WILL CARRY WATER

The Florence Lake tunnel now
being bored in California win, when
completed two years hence. be
twice as long as the Rogers Pass
tunnel on the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way-the longest tunnel In the New
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
CUSTOMS CONGRESS ENDS
WITH DRAFT OF PROTOCOL

GENEVA, Nov. 5.-The Interna-
tionaI customs conference adjourned
after having adopted unanimously
a protocol and convention of thirty.
eight articles, which many OF the
countries represented have an
nounced they will sign at Geneva
tomorrow.
The aim is to permit freer de-
velopn1ent of commerce by simpli-
flying customs formalities. 1t pro-
vides for the fullest publicity for
all formalities and tariffs.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
LAUNDRY CUTS EXPENSES
WITH ELECTRIC TRUCKS

The Pilgrim Steam Laundry, Of
Brooklyn, N. r, has found that cleo
trio trucks give the drivers, who
must call for andRefiver the family
laundry they do, 50 much more time
for courteous service to their patrons
that they are now the best possible
statesmen for the laundry.
Also the delivery cost Of this laun-
dry has dropped from 25 per cent Of
the total business done TO only II
per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
BANKS HAVE ADOPTED
ELECTRICITY FOR COUNTER

Electrically driven coin counters
are now used by the pvernment
minis, banks, street r. .ay offices
and many other businesses where
large amounts Of coin are handled
daily.
Such an electrical machine OF the
most modern type can count and
wrap coins of any size from pennies
to dollars at the rate of 42O min
ute. A hand coin counter who can
count and wrap fifty coins minute
is considered a very fast worker.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
INSTALLS LIGHT SYSTEM
TO CLEAR up TRAFFIC

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. is much troubled
by congested traffic in the heart Of
her business district and the traffic
committee of the city council is Civ
ing the installation of light signal
system similar to that used along
Fifth avenue, New York, serious
consideration.
BY this system traffic is controlled
by vari-colored electric lights, which
flash on and off from signal towers
erected along the center of the straet.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
Electric Ranges Installed.

To make it's group of fifty en-
ployes' cottages, which it is building
at La Sale, N. Y, as attractive as
possible. the International Paper
Company Is including an electric
range as part of the kitchen equip
ment of each of these homes.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
Electric Refrigerators.

The Cleveland Ohio Health De-
partment has found the electric
refrigerator in every way superior
to the old-fashioned ice-box because
the temperature remains always the
same and there being no melting
of ice the cold air is dry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-08

An anti-alien law containing all the
provisions of the California anti-alien
bill and then some, is promised for
Oregon, if the plans Of the American
Legion materialize. The law would
prohibit aliens, not eligible for citizen
ship, or corporations in which the
control is owned by such aliens, from
owning or leasing land in the state.
In all probability it will not be long
until such a law is enacted in every
Pacific coast state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-08
OBSTREPEROUS HORSE
NEARLY SPOILS FILM

You'd think hat even a horse could
appreciate anyone as handsome as
Jack Mulhall! Now, wouldn't you,
girls?
You see, Jack is playing opposite
Constance Binney in Midnight
which will open at the Kenworthy
theatre next Wednesday.
They went up to San Mateo, where
millionaires and polo clubs flourish,
to make some exterior riding scenes.
The script called for Jack to make
a snappy dismount before the camera
but, as he did it, the horse threw up
his head SO violently that it split
Jacks lip and gave him a swollen
face for two days.
Fortunately, the scene in which the
horse got sassy was the last one of
the day, and the day was Saturday,
so the picture was not held up.
But suppose Jack had had to play
the final closeup and kiss" the very
next mOrningi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-08
Had Ribs Broken.

On Saturday, December 80, Nels
Swenson had the misfortune Of hav-
ing his arm and several ribs broken
while getting ready to come to town.
1t seems that while Harvesting his
team one of the horses became
frightened and kicked Mr.. Swenson
through the barn wall. He was taken
to Lewiston where medical attention
was given him. He is said to be
getting along nicely Z
E. w. vanock is holding himself
rather straight these days from the
fact that he allowed his feet to travel,
just a trifle too fast and when hes
lit he found that he had collided with
the sharp end Of a step several feet
below where it should have been and
as a result he has a cracked rib
Genesee News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-08
CHoKES BOA CONSTRUCTOR
Keeper Saves His Life by S~trangIing
Huue Anurv Snake.

Attacked by a monster boa constric-
tor, recently captured in the jungles
of Africa, Frank Weinberg, animal
trainer of Los Angeles, barely es-
capped the other day from a battle
with the reptile and suffered severe
decorations of the right hand, inflicted
by the snake.
The boa attacked Weinberg while.
he was showing his collection of jun
gle animals to some friends and tilted
the box top in which the snake vas
kept at his home.
The snake, Infatuated because of its
incarceration, forced its way from the
box and wrapped its strong coils about
Weinberg's right thigh. Remaining
calm, Weinberg forced his right hand
into the reptiles mouth, fairly chok-
ing it. After a five-minute struggle
the snake let Ego its coils and Vein
berg freed himself. gs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-08
FOR COAL SHORTAGE

Boston Coal Dealers Who Cheat Poor
Customers Punished. IN
Judge Brown in East Boston court;
ordered two coal peddlers who had
giveIi short weight to give a ton OF
coal frea to the families involved or
pay heavy fines. One, who had sold
% pounds for 100, gave the ton. The
other refused. was fined $50 and ap-
.oealesier .waa&fTasd G5aNAHa