davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21
Posiedzenia TOwarzyskie Stow. T.
Posrednik6w RealnoSciOwyCh. =. -.
Zygmunt Majewski.
Prev. Komitetu Iazalen.

Jcdnym z najSilniejSzych 1acznik0w
StowarZvszenia T.. p. r.. 81 I. wv. pO-
Siedzenia towarzySkte, kt6re odbywaja
sic w druSi czwartek kazdegO miesia-
On. M posiedzeniach tych czlonkowle
spotykaja sic ma bardziej przyjaclel--
skiei stopie. Program jest zazwyczaJ
bardzo interesujacym / pozOStaje pod
d~y-,icya komitetu zabaw. Prey pre-
kasce. herbatce | cygarach czionkowie
przeprowadzaja dySkusye mad r0zneml
Sprawami ~zawOdowemi, pr6cz czeSo
lest zawsze iakiS numer kOmicZny ma
programme. kt6ry trzyma uczestniE0w
w dobrym humorze. Ma Ostatniem pc
Siedzeniu ~tOwarzySkiem oh. Teofil stan
wyglosii referat IA temat ,.konSerwa-
eva Dolar6w'; oh. NOwotarSki, MaJeW-
ski. NowiGski, Schultz / BereczkOwskl
r6wniez brazil udzia} w programme. Ma
~zakonczenie ma wniOSek oh. Nowotar-
Skiego zrobiono sk}adke ma giodnycIl
W Polsce. kt6ra przynioS}a so. - SUI
re- zlozyi kasycr stowarzySaenia p
Ian Nowicki m rpce oh. J6zefa Mag
dz.3rza. kaSyera komitetu PREY Il. "
p. - Jest to juz druGi dateE ma ten
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21
z INNYCH TEREN6W.

Berlin, 81. wrzeSnia. - Ma bal
kanskim terenie nowin wazniej--
szych niema; Turcy donosza, IL
ma terenie podkaukaskim wyparli
Rosyan z okolicy Rivanduz XII
Pasznokala.
Paryz, 81. wrzesnia. - oko-
leach Monastyru i jezior Prcsba
i Ochrida wra nieustanne Walk
dzialowe; zmian liniowych waz-
niejszych niema.
Piotrogrod, 81. wrzesnia. - Ma
wschod Cd Van jcziora, W okolicy
Balk byia potyczka Z oddzialem
Kurd6w, ktorych rozpedzono. Ii
nina slime juz panuja i sniczyce.
WOJSKA z CHIN.
Picking, 81. wrzesnia. - Rad
chiiski gotow jest poslac Francyi
- 3OO,0 900 doboroWego zo}nierza
ma pomoc do walk Z Niemcami,
jezeli rzady alianckie plan ten "a
akceptuja. Do Stan6w Zjedn. a
peluja wladze chinskie O pomoc
finansowa wyckwipowaniu
tych wojsk chinskich. Informowa
no sic urzedowo w Japonii W tel
sprawie i otrzymano zapewnienie.
IL Japonia sprzeciwiac sic ME be-
die expedycyi takiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21

eel ~ziozony przez to stowarzyszenie W
miesiacu czerwcu zlozono $102 ma ME-
SzczeSliwe Ofiary wojuy w Ojczyznie
naSzej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21

najblizszy p~oniedzialek zadecy--
DUE sic los rzadu premiera kle--
renskiego ma powszechnem zebra
niu Kongresu Robociarzy / zol-
merry, ~zwolanym i zapowiedzia-
nym Cd dwu tygodni ma kongre-
sic tym stronnictwo maxymali-
stow - ,,bolszewiki", ktore INA
cznie wzroslo w sile oStatnlml
easy gotuje sic wytoczyc walke
zacieklq kierenskiemu, ktory be
die musiai osobiScie zmierzyc sic
Z caIem tenn sobie wrogiem stron-
nictwem. Bedzie to t. wv. kongres
socyalno : demokratyczny. ktory
ma dokonat zszeregowania sill de-
m~okracyi rosyjskiej. Dusza tego
kongresu ma bye socyaliSta-ma-
xymalista Czernow, o ktorym sa-
dza, IL ewentualnie bylby ma
stepca Kierenskiego, ktory tym-
czasem wciaz bawi ma froncie Z
szefcm sztabu Alexiejewem, zaje'
ty reorganizacyjnemi sprawaml
armii i mianowaniem nowych
mlodych i zdolnych g%eneralow.
- Afera jaka pred tygodniem
rozegrala sic w Wyborgu W Fin
landyi, jest obrazkiem Z obecnych
stosunkow rosyjskich: stojq W
Wyborgu wojska rosyjskie pod
wodza gen. Wassiliewa; maggie
przyszia wiest, il premier kieren-
ski, zagrozony rewolucya korn'-
Iowa, wzywa Wassiliewa, by mu
L woiskiem SVEN spieszyf ma po-
moe; a Wassiliew miai odmowic.
WieSc byla falszywa, lecz MIN to
stwierdzono, wywola}a ona W
wolsku straszliwe wzburzenie :.
zolnierze porwali kilkunastu OIL
cer6w, wsr6d Mich generate i pull
kownika / W"rzucili iCh do rZeki /
~strzelali do Mich az potonell in
nego zamordowano W domt' lnne'
60 powieszono W leslie. -. Stwler
dzono. re wiadomoSc ia 'zostaia
puszczona Z niepewnych jaklchs
zr6de}. przypuszczaja,ze re strony
szpiegow n~iemicckich, ktorych we
Finlandyi jest wielu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21
BACZNOsc CHOIR MEzATEK
KALINA.

Punktualnie O godzinie 7:3C
wicczorem prosze sic stawic do
domu Zwiazku Polek, skad uda-
my sic ma koncert Tow. Postep !
'OSwiata.
Cora PieSh!
Roza Kwasigroch,
dyrygentka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21

Aa6nych sIaIbisrxy n~sciSgscz1.
0yhajscych M kieszenis iatwowisr.
ayoh, nis ma DZIENNIk CHICAGO.
SKI M swydh szpaltach. DO sswsss
PRAGUE ola dobra ludu. OszukanesS
..fire sales" stanowcIo " DZIENNI.
KU CHICAGoSKIN egiaa.ans Syl
at0 mega. I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-21

ma w~spomozenie linii Karsu / o.
bronze Tryestu. Komunikaty wlo-
skie donosza, il w ostatnich
dniach omal ME zostai wziety do
niewoli cesarz Karol Austryack'
wraz z caiym swoim sztabem &C.
neralnym: stale sic to W Irentl-
no, gdzie cesarz zwiedzal linie bo-
iowa W jednej Z dolin alpejskich:
lotnik wloski zauwazyl skupienle
automobilow PREY p%osterunku au-
stryackim i dai znac o tenn ia po-
zycye wloskie, skad naglym REL
dem uderzono wnet ma oW poste-
runek - Z tax dobrym rezulta--
tenn, il CESAR re sztabem w mai
wyzszym pospiechu zdo}ali ujst
pod ogniem mitraliez wioskich...
(Raporty a~ustryackie istotnle do
Mostly ostatnio o pobycie cesarza
Karola w Trentino.. Przyp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
The Daily Novelette,
HTPHEN-SLACKER.
WEIR HYPHEN-SLACKER al

INNER HYPHEN- STACKER al
most stopped trembling as 4
Il thought Jared his feeble brain
with its suddenuess.
That's the way he told himself.
They won't take men with defective
teeth. so before the examination III
Just go and have all my teeth drawn.
auc then / won't be any use in the
army"
And he hurried to Dr. Taukem, who
would rather have pulled a tooth than
fallen heir 90 a fortune
Il suffer dull pains in my calves.
and 7 think they come from my teeth
he explained. i want them all drawn
out"
DR.. Tankem's eyes Glittered fiend-
set Of teeth that had ever been in his
Hypheu- Stacker with gas for fear he
would change his mind, he pulled out
every tooth.
The next day Hyphen- Stacker re-
ported for physical examination
The examining physician took ons
look at him
Rejected on account Of flat feet
he snapped out
Tynhen- Stacker started.
Never mind opening your mouth to
arEue-there no use examining you
further. Next" called the physician
Hrpheu- Stacker went home and
kicked himself from the garrett 20 ths
cellar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
No Real Supremacy in the Air at Present; All
Nations Are Building Planes of Greater PotOer

ward the airpIane. designing it and
improving for uses of peace for i've
years as we have for five years de-
signed IT, for the peculiar needs OF
war. a new plane Will rise where the
war airplane circles the sky & SLOW
machine capable OF only 100 miles an
hour carrying 20 persons would
widen the suburban limits or every
city to miraculous distances ana
would draw New York. Chicago. KAN
saS City. Denver. san Francisco to-
cether as neiEhbors Of few hours
journey. Again Providence would
gather the world together in con-
stantIy narrowing circle Men know
ing each other viii understand eacn
other better and, understanding eacn
other better. the need Of war VIII be
less even as the meaning Of war as
an arbiter becomes less significant
And so again may the swords be
turned TO pillow shares and the spears
TO PRUNING hooks And these horror
eedinE Vessels OF wrath fitted IN
to destruction may rise from the
ashes Of war as genuine harbiuGers or
peace. - Copyright 1917, by The
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Another article from France. by
William Allen White viii appear ll
the next Weekend edition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

Of tile hour, our machines very ike
/ ly will be neither capable Of Surpass
ing or equaling the contemporary ma
chine in speed or climbing power. But
I If we can buy or make OF borrow, ana
I OF course we can a small percent or
7 macnines of contemporary efficiency
B TO act as fighting conveys for our
I battle planes. we may do great and
possible decisive service with them IN
the war. But there is big II TO
that For we can win greatly by
sheer force o. numbers only II We
I are prepared bravely and unfliuch-
inEly 10 lose Crea atty Sending slow
and clumsy battle planes into = raid
the hundreds even with the best Of
conveys.
Buying Planes Abroad.
The planes we are now buying in
Europe will. OF course. he Of the most
advanced pattern These viii help.
But as We seem 10 be planning the
American air game following our ma
must school ourselves 10 cours &c
here AZ home commensurate with our
plans II this war 10 end war really
does end war. the end must come be
cause civilization can build machines
NJ destruction so awful that mere de
Structiou piled on destruction viii
prove nothing but horror and that
some other means than mere destruc-
tion must be found 70 settle the dis
puteS arising from the economic dit
fereUees in men and races that pro-
Air Forces Balanced.
This sumner along the western
battle front scores Of German bomb
ing planes for three weeks devoted
themselves closely and consistently %
bombing hospitals. killing the wound
en-. manning and mutilatiuG uuSpeak-
al. T-- ffl = Tn1rnHe
cooks and attendants Then by scores
the planes OF the allies visited Ger
man towns-chiefly where munitions
were made and stored. But doubtless
many innocent women and children
But in reprisaI the Germans Wis
tied London night after night and
even by day. coming two times Err
one week. and slaughtered hundreds
And still the bloody work goes on.
The forces are comparatively small,
and fairly wen balanced But let de-
strurtiOn swOop across Germany in
Thousand planes or TWO or three thou
sand in a single battle. and death
Will soon show Germany and the
world. too. that death is too cheap i'm
civilization 70 act as an arhiter OF
great causes, That viii end the war
70 may end all war. Humanity may
learn a lesson and 20 forward 10 its
next task
V hat Is to Re Gatneds
Row what OF the salvage after the
war OF all the murderous activity ~
the air1 What gain for the days ana
ways Of peace will come from the
wonderful years Of progress Of the
military airplanes7 So far there is
little II costs at least about 81
mile TO operate a moderate sized air
plane. But the life or the plane is
so short that under present lines OF
construction the airpiane has no com
mercial value. Few men can learn 10
operate quickly Il has a tremendous
upkeep II takes a golf course for
starting place and a pasture for stop
ping. II has no place in our life eN-
cepr as a toy for jadee men who have
exhausted all common thrills
The AirpIane and the Auto
In fact the airrlaue is just where
the automobile was az the end OF the
18Th century. And by the same token !
when we have taken = new angle to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

lily he dependent on the same type OF
motor.
European scientists also look
askauce a. Americas proposition TO
design and manufacture airplaues at
/ government controlled shops And this
dubious attitude is not because the
/ plan is Socialistic- Europe is A place
I Of Socialist majOrities in parliaments,
] eminent. But Europe feels that the
: airplane problem Is a new one. 4
] successful airplane depends more now
upon design than manufacture and
design must come from the omen COM
petition guaranteed by individual
ownership and operation OF airplaue
I factories and designers.
When the design shall become
standardized and the problem is mere
" one OF manufacturing the govern
meur may wei take over the indus
try. But earlier in the war France
tried the experiment OF a government
designed and made plane and reject
ed IT, Hence Europe seeing America
walking Boo a way that Europe has
found hard % follow is inclined TO
be q bit szeptiC. PERHAPS European
SkcntieisW is hypocriticaI. but Dr. is
uumistakah
L. =. Manufactures. Europe BuiIdS.
And yet for all OF Europe's eye
hrOW= America has "A certain fuulH-
meutal strength iu the air game that
is an American and that really counts.
We can manufacture airplaueS in vast
quantities Europe merely builds
them. Europe can ger the first So
planes our while America Is building
her machinery but in 10 weeks
America should be turning out as
many planes IN a day as Europe can
turn out I'm a week and lu SIX months
the American production VIII pass the
European production as If " were tied
n Nnrnh re all
cept that every six months the Ger
mans speed up their planes, make
them with a higher ceiling. a faster
salt and Steadier aim. and so every
six months n we keep the German
pace our machinery is junk. We have
20 begin an over again
What We May Do.
Now an This doubt would seem 20 be
discouraGinE- Yet IL is more OF less
academic Surprising that America
does develop and does turn out an air
plane Of a fair average standard, say
machine that VIII rise 10 $1,000 feet
elevation. while the new German and
French and English planes rise
higher; suppose that the American
machine can limp along at l25 miles
an hour while other machines are 90
Ing at $50 or even 200 miles an hour.
which is not a future impossibility.
Suppose We can draw on our great
man power and put competent young
men in the seats and in pilot cages.
suppose that we can give them oil and
EaS and power. and hv building many
ships can deliver these machines and
may there not be- in the vast num-
beers themselves an impoudera bic
strength which shall turn the battle
tide i'm the airc
II We can do these things. tho Euro
nean eyebrow may come down We
NAV silence the litter II IS entirely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

gHE Sailor the darksea blue
and collar, black whipping
trousers crisp cap o
Of showing
on a a
you do many boy
o g very proud
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17


ms sister or ms s" And cannot always tell for sisters look just
perou days! But the of the a
look the Jes arched-p
o artists nj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

During the filming q The silent
Nan" srarrinC William s. Hart. a
photoEra phic effect which experts had
considered impossible was obtaiu ned
Hart Is shown solitary figure,
standing on Ereat rock watching
through the night Ger the girl he
loves. a full moon floods the desert
landscape with its beams 10 had all
WAYS been maintained by those Who
specialize on the motion picture
camera that chere was one thing the
camera could not do-that Is. CONF
1uuicste real moonlight scene 70
The film This scene was taken in
the NoflVe desert when the moon was
at the fun and the effect which is
beautifully weird and uncauny. IS
shown for the first time in motion
pictures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

TheeF IouoB atmg
in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

o. the hardships Of some families dur.
lu- war time.
Bill Hart occupies one Of the oldest
studios in the world To was built BY
Mack Sennett for Mabel Normand. and
covers a triangular space of ground
IL is all stage. with dressing. scenic
and property rooms. and there Is not
an inch OF outdoor space Hart finds
IL handy. since most Of his scenes are
made on the outskirts OF Los Angeles.
Marie Doro. OF the big snd wistfuI
eyes. returns TO the stage after an
absence OF several seasons in which
she has been conspicuous in the
movies She Will star IN a play called
Barbara ------------s------ -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

star feature plays. ONLY three and a
half years ago 3fIzs Marion CON-
merced her career as a writer OF
scenarios and with only a few dol
lars in her purse she landed IN New
York where she met theatrical mag
mates who, though peSsimistic regard
* her future as a scenario writer.
were very kind and Tltherly to her.
Determination Won her the placs
she now occupies. she would never
give up. She was conscious thar she
had genius and power 10 move the
movies as they had never been stirred
before. Miss Marion demanded 500
per week, but after three weeks
trial Of services without com leusa-
tiou she showed her great talent and
was granted her demand. she is now
receiving a salary OF S-F.1Hr De-. year
for scenarios and Is located at Holly
wood. Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
The AirpIane and the Auto.

In fact the airrlaue is Just where
the automobile was az the end OF the
18th century. And by the same token
when we have taken new angle to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

The Italians, believe in bombing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
FOOD YOU SAVE
WILL WIN BATTLES

Colorado has done her share in
avery appeal made by the government
She answered the call and sent more
han her quota OF men to the regular
army, navy, marines, officers training
amps. national guard and national
selective army. She oversubscribed
ler share of the Red Cross fund and
The Liberty Loan Bonds.
We have sent our boys to France
20 tight side by side with our allies
Are we going to feed them and their
comrades fighting the battle of De-
nocracy?
Our Nation and our Allies are con-
'ronted with food situation of such
grave menace that its solution re-
luires the cooperation of every Amer
lean home. The needs of our Allies
and of the soldiers we send across
the sea cannot be met unless there
are tremendous increases in our ex.
ports-wheat, meat, sugar and similar
products. Increased demands present
1 problem that cannot be met unless
n our homes such substitutions in
The customary diet are made as will
conserve our wheat and meat supply.
In order to bring to the people of
The country realization of the gray
ity of the situation. pledge card cam.
paign. national in its scope, will be
made during the week of October 2Sth
TO November 4th During that period
an effort will be made to pledge as
many as possible of the $4,000, 900
families TO cooperate with the United
States Food Administration In pol.
icy calculated to increase our wheat
and meat reserves by means OF A
larger use OF corn, vegetables and
other products. The success of the
propaganda depends upon the force OF
tho educational drive made.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
WOODEN GUNS
FOR SOLDIERS

II someone were to suggest that our
wooden guns. he would be dealt with
as mailman. But there is another
thing that would be equivalent to
sending them out with wooden guns,
and that would be TO send them to the
front without sufficient or proper
food. For a gun, and ammunition
with which to feed that gun, are not
enough for your soldier. He must
have food too. And he must have
Ms perfect food as his gun, and enough
OF 1t, II he is to be as efficient as his
gun is expected to be.
But that is not the whole OF the
situation There are some of our peo.
pie who, while seeing the necessity of
feeding our own men at the front,
don't quite see why we should take
over the task OF feeding our allies,
yet that Is simple enough-iust con
slider this illustration and see:
We are metaphorically, hundred
people in house with a hundred
doors. being attacked by hundred
bandits. II twenty OF us or fifty of
us or eighty OF us are strong enough
TO do our job OF barricading our par
ticular door. all the bandits can still
get in the other doors. II the allies
men are not as strong, not as well fed
as our men, then nothing that our men
can do will save the day, so. unless
We feed ALL We are wasting the food
we send our men-yas. wasting our
men too, their bravery, their toll,
their sacrifice their lives
Food will win the war. Don't waste
H. Every ounce of food you save
means an extra ounce for our boys
In France. Sign the Food Pledge
Card when you are asked.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
Methodist Church

The following are the services for
Sunday:
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a. m
Morning worship at II O'Clock.
there will be a Parents Meeting
at . p. m at the Baptist church ad-
dressed by Rev. Anderson.
AT 6:15 there will be a big Young
Peoples Rally at the Methodist
church' including all the Young Peo-
pies societies of the town.
Then at 1880 in the evening, there
VIII be the Union Revival services at
the Baptist church. Rev. Berry viii,
preach.
You are welcome at all these SER
vices.
A. M. Maclean, Pastor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

Use less wheat and meat. Buy 10
cal foods. Serve Just enough. Use
what is left, Practice the gospel of
the clean plate He who wastes a
crust Of bread prolongs the war Eat
more fish, cheese. eggs, poultry and
save beef pork and mutton for our
Fighters. Fats are scarce-use baked
end boiled foods instead of fried.
French & Kellar sold Dodge Sc
dan to Mrs. Ralph Mccoy this week,
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
COATS FOR CHILDREN, ages 6 to H.

very much like the Misses and Women's. Made of
the plain and fancy coatings, Astrachans. Veves
Corduroy, Zebelins; colors are Brown, Blue Green
Grays, Blacks, and Mixtures.
Prices are $500 to $780,
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
MISSES, LITTLE WOMEN'S and WOMFN,s
CLOTH COATS

We have some beauties to show to Won in ~.
Trench, Military and Fancy models The fanns oas'
Rades No hafe Large a collars fur trimmed and large
novelty pockets, unned waists lined and FIJI nad na
Some of the cloths Burrella Bolivia Rroad 1reu
Cloths, Veours Army Serges These we hara p,Viu m
Blacks, Brown Blues, Grays, Greens and othar soa
sons shades; mixtures and plaid coatings. ''"'
Prices $3.50 to $5O.OO
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
90 m any,

1t was w S. Gilbert who once re.
marked: 1T is easy enough for bishops
to be good on salary of five thousand
pounds year, but we have to be good
ior nothing pause-"and some of
us are"
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

Harold Ray, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Mcconnell, died Thursday
ne was five years old. Tho funeral
services were held Friday afternoon
at the Bowen church.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

WANTED-Party to take passage
In auto to Denver; leave Sunday. re-
turn wednesday. Round trip $40.
Call at Monte Vista Millinery
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03

picture OF Camp Funston, a foot
"i'e py eight feet long in size, is at
tracting good deal of interest at the
postoffice where it is displayed
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
First Christian Church

Unified service begins at 1000 a.
m.
The church service proper begins
at 11:00 a. m.
Don't forget the union meeting at
the Baptist church at 1880 p. m.
L..C. Anderson, Minister
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
l12is mh;s Is 81; The IS Store IRE ba!!ltm1t',fr

ofered of America a
thou aleraton dquahy
ceis actually
n an mat
apdi of
NAL you selection
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
VELVET COATS
In sizes 16 to 1S, Misses; and SO to AZ Regular
Extra sizes up to 81
Extra sizes up to 81

Velvets, Pushes and Egyptian Pushes in Black
Blues, Browns, Greens and other coors. These are
full lined with plain and fancy silks and plain Ven
etian These have the large cape collars many of
these the convertible styles Some of the collars
trimmed with imitation Mole and Beaver some
have all fur Kit Coney collar; most all are the
beted style, some have the fancy pockets
Prices $40. 90 to $3.50
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
1000 S<D0> SCe ~ S~1
Church Seruiees
-SooSeSe>eG>e<1SexIJ
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
Sunday School 9:45 a m.
PREACHING 11:0O a. m. and 1880
p. m.
B. Y. P. U. meets at $50. Mrs T..
K. Perkins leader.
Everyone welcome.
c. H. Berry, Pastor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-03
CHILD'S COATS, sizes 2 to 6

These are made of Velets, Corduroys Pushes
and cloths. There are the belted styles with LARGE
collars also the dress coat styles with patent leather
belts These are made of Velvets and cordurov, can
be worn either as coat or dress $3.50 to $780,