davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
PROMINENT DENTISTS
VISIT GAINESVILLE

Several local dentists visited Barnes
vilIr Yesterday where th"y attended tho
meeting uf tho Eastern OH" Dentists
Association. IN interesting session was
held several addresses h"InE mad" on
,arinuS subl"rrs pertaining l." IN" most
modern dentistry. Or. &. Bates Mcl.ain
addressed the gathering IN IN" subject
Of "I'rufrS$i"nnl p"ntur'" which deals
with tn" lar"st and most improved mod
crn method Of makin.. artificial teeth.
Thus" who attended tn" meeting from
hrr, were Or. John CARROLL hr. w. 5.
L.nl,.r. DIT G. Bates MCl.aln. DR. II. w.
IIogu" and DR.. Morrison. or Martins
Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
Dinner Party.

Mr. William BrIr" was host :" a con-
genial pIriy Of friends last - ming nj
lhr uld Son" h"us.. when he enter
.Hin"l with a dinner party. rh" affr.r
WAS Informal and r"V'r, Mere Land for
twelve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
About People
Movements Of individuals 70 and
From the cry.
AT THE HOTELS.

McLure-B. h. MrCuSky, Cameron: l..
r HilL MorGan,nwn. Y. Il. Taught.
Grafton: J. y. Hill rlarkSnUrc: '. T..
NcC;lrnn. ParkcrShur-: l.. t. St"ci".
F'aIrmont: ". +. Eurd':t". Charleston:
Charles Shawkcy. Charleston.
Windsor u. Bra"Sky. Huntington;
II : Morrison rarh'rShurE.
Rosers-t. T.. !'uQua. Grafton: =. l..
lane Grafton: T. l.. Williams. Man-
ping,on; W. H. Weber. Sts,"rSI Ill: l..
Mccoy. rarkcrsburE.
Mr.. Arthur I.ashlcy has enrolled IN
The School Of Dental Surgery AZ Ohio
STATE I'nt,crsItr. Columbus.
Mrs. 1. W. Bail"y and son hav" g"n"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

Tho greater rnc necessity TOR saving
the greater your opportunity 10 uso
The lntciliGcnccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
Thee Dance

You ar" c"r'iiaIly invited - attend
Thee Dane"
Thursday :, "minr. pri"h"r ninth.
n, Convention Hall. Auditorium building
Wheeling. W. Va.
C;rcir'S SaNaphrnc orchestra, Of Al
tnnnA. PA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

Wednesday afternoon. about one
o'clock. the nre department answered
call to the w. w. Wright residence
In Marsh park. II seems that the
hot water heating system Of the
place was acting queerly, the steam
and air in the pipes creating q roar
Ing noise. and the unusual heat in
the upper story. made the occupants
feel sure that there must be . fire
between the floors or walls, and an
alarm was sent in. The department
made . quick run to the big build
ing and soon had hose laid into the
same but were unable to locate any
fire. No one seems to be able to &C
count for the strange antics OF the
heating plant.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
Nut-Crackers
By p. Mutt

John Burgett. the Big Bill of
the Brass Band announces that
twenty tooters will create any
atmospheric strain from Jazz
to Listz.
OF course we could live
without the Stock Show, but
what's the use? We couldn't
live as well.
After the Stock Show: Eve
could have done it. Why
didn't we do it?" Aha! we
did do it.
Hey you fellows: If you
have criticisms to shed pre-
pare to shed them now!
Boost! Don't knock! The
aggravation committee willget
your number. Pipe the talk
fest.
Notice! Aggravation Com
mittee will throw all pessimists
unbelievers, skeptics, critics
and knockers into the melting
pot. Bring his number and it
will issue you a brand new first
class Monte Vista Booster. Oh!
Mamma!
Abernathy of the Astringent
Committee reports puckering
of the purse strings. Says they
haint goin to feed no grain,
but plenty of fillin hay and
straws. With no entry fee,
premiums paid, entire stock
show free including the pee
rade, and special domestic
science for the ladies, we
should worry.
Why can't we mix the culin-
ary with the library? Even a
librarian is strong for the eats.
The H. O. G.. Poetsoulfully
rhapsodizing breathed:
The Cows they low
The horses neigh
The sheepses bleat
The
What? Quit botherin me.
I'm tryin to tell the people
about this Stock Show.
Yes, Bray l said, Bray!
Domesticity and infelicity
are as far apart as the poles.
Domesticity and felicity ap-
proach the same spot in the
same zenith, while Scientific
Domesticity and marital felic-
ity absolutely coincide. @. E..
D. The H. o. G.. furnishes the
Short course" to this idyllic
for only one dollar. We re-
spectfully call the attention of
the ladies'! If your husband
don't, beat him-to it!
It was all right for that an
cient feller to holler "my king
dom for a hoss" but the mod
ern H. o. G.. version is zone
short course ticket for one
buck"
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
WHOSE CONTRY DID AMERICAN
BOYS DIE TO SAVE?

Tho vote In IN. state senate on tho
bill prohibltin. tho teaching OF Cor.
man In our schools was very cloac
and resulted In killing tho measure.
Senator McFadscan of Rio Grando
being ono OF tho majority who
thought that knowledge and science
should not bo hcdgcd by legislative
action"
II sccms to US that thcro arc
enough ''non-cascntiais" crammcd
Into tho heads OF our youths without,
Including teaching OF u form OF OK
preston employed by u nation whose
morals and ctlcc arc not approved
OF by Americans.
We must admit. however. that the
FIRST step toward German Kuitur IL
to know how to talk Il.
Tho little detail OF American boys
who went out into No-man's land
under n Red Cross nag to bring In
tho wounded at Chateau Thicrry
might better have understood tho ac-
ton OF the cowardiy Huns who mur-
dercd every one OF them II they had
had a thorough kno slcdge OF the
Hun language.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
Very truly.
c. W. BLACK, {
IN THE SACK WITH THE
BRICK AND THE KITTENS

The government has decided
% q, deport the anarchists, I. w.
y, and other undesirables.
question 10, what country
wants them? They are q men,
zee to any decent government
s snG the best solution to the
problem would be for the
ocean to swallow them. Crea-
lures who are bad enough to
ssln deportation deserve to be
pHasa ~ Ayaa
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
Can Establish Junior College

The Acceptance OF Monte Vista as
q cooperating high school with the
University of Chicago, carries with
1t the acceptance of postgraduate
high school credits in tho University
and opens the way for the establish
ment OF Junior College in Monte
Vista.
II proper supporting organization n
could be effected, junior high
school. seventh. eighth, and ninth
grades could be organized in the old
high school building and n senior
high school with tenth. eleventh and
twelfth grades could be organized in
the new high school building togeth-
or with the junior college including
freshman and sophomore years. This
would require much less expansion
OF equipment and teaching corps
than is generally understood. This
organization can be legally done un-
der present school L.ws, and the
junior college SO established would
bo accredited by the North Central
Association Of Colleges which would
permit Monte Vista Junior College
graduates to enter the Junior year Of
any college without examination
Such an institution would be an as.
set to the entire valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

A. l.. Sweitzcr Is expecting q visit
from his brother Ed Sweitzer who is
an ensign In the U. 8. navy. Ensign
Sweitzer has been in the naval SER
vice eight years prior to the war and
served up to the present time. He
was in the transport service and also
was stationed at hydroplane sta-
ton on tho conot OF France. He was
awarded the French Croix de guerre.
a recognition Of which his relatives
are Justly proud.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
School Masters Club

School Masters Club
At Alamosa.
Tho San Luis Valley School Mas
ters' Club will hold a business meet
ing at Alamosa Saturday afternoon.
A banquet will be served In the even
ing. The club is composed OF super
intendents end principals, coaches.
manual training instructors, ETC..
and meets once month.
Miss DIETRICH and Mrs. Goodding
have been helping the schools by
substituting In the seventh grade un-
til the Board OF Education can secure
a teacher.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

Homer v. McCullah D. v. NJ. has
been employed by the Monte Vista
Hog Growers Association to succeed
DR.. L. L. Glynn. at Center. He is a
graduate Of the veterinary division
Of the State Agricultural College.
having practiced two years at Ft.
Lupton. giving up q splendid prac-
tice there to go into the army. He
Joined the medical corps and purely
on merits was in 9 months promoted
to a captaincy. He h.s had invalu-
able experience as a veterinary on
Ger and sanitarian in army camps
and comes to US we'll recommended.
DR.. Glover OF the college recommend
cd him very highly, and assures us
that he will measure up to the stand
ard as a veterinarian requisite OF
men employed by this association.
He Is expected to enter upon his
duties at Center this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

John H. Jones 70. . highly re-
spected citizen Of Monte Vista. died
at his home this Friday afternoon at
900 O'Clock. The funeral arrange.
ments have not besa completed,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
Military Drill Popular

The setting up exercises and mill
tary drill under Mr.. Koonsman are
proving popular additions to the
high school course and are greatly
enjoyed by students.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

Mrs. Tillie Temmer and son re-
turned to their homo in Denver We'd
nesday night, having spent a couple
Of weeks here with her mother, Mrs.
Charlotte Perso1,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
STOCK SHOW ARRANGEMENTS BEING COM.
PLE1ED RAPIDLY; ENTRIES CLOSE FEB. q

? As the dates for the Stock
Show draw nearer the prepar.
atory work done by the II. o.
G.. and its various Committees
become more manifest. The
preparation OF the Premium
List and Short Course and Of
the Program is Of itself n task
requiring no little application
and care and the best Of judg-
ment in stock mattsrs, and
every effort Is being made to
rush these into print 40 that
they may be in the hands Of
prospective exhibitors from
every part of the Valley Mt the
earliest date possible. Imme-
diately upon the issuance and
distribution Of the Premium
Lists the Posters will be dis
tributed which will give infor-
nation of a general character
to the public at large. As en-
tries will close Saturday. Feb
ruary 22nd, the fullest infor-
nation will be available for
advance distribution. More
Sdettiled information hppears
upon another page of this pap
er.
The H. o. G. organization is
fully alive and is making an
especial drive through its
membership committee to Sc
cure new members ms we'll as
place the old membership in
good standing. George Bur-
gett is acting as vice-chairman
Of this Committee in place of
D. B. Clark, the Secretary
Treasurer Of the organization
who is detained at home by
sickness in his family.
At the general meeting of
the II. o. G.. called for next
Monday evening. February II.
the various committees will
meet to further organize and
develop their efforts and it is
to be sincerely hoped that the
entire membership and every
one who possibly can will at
tend. The Importance of the
matters needing immediate at
tention is paramount and to
any one who believes in this
stock show and its resultant
benefits for Monte Vista, and
every patriotic citizen does,
the necessity of your help and
your support NOW must be
apparent.
In passing, we might say,
that your support of the H. o.
G. will not only be of benefit at
this particular juncture but a
complete program of public
endeavor is being builded for
attention throughout the year.
1t is an organization that
should and will feel proud of
the fact that you are member
and are contributing your bit
toward the support of an or
ganization whose only and sole
aim to existence is in the fur
therance of community well
fare.
The Colors of the H. 0. G..
are Purple and Gold and some
very attractive designs are be-
ing prepared, to be appropri-
ately stamped in gold and sill
yer on the ribbons to be award
ed prize winning entries.
In fact every detail for the
ample accommodation of visit
ors and visiting exhibitors and
their entries is being worked
out as rapidly as possible and
we are firm in the belief that
this will by odds prove to be
the best Stock Show ever held
in this valley and one of which
Monte Vista may we'll be
PROUD.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
Councn Grove, Kansas. /.
January -. 1919.

Mr. L. B. Sylvester.
Monte Vista. Colorado.
Dear Mr.. Sylvester:
From the enclosed map and re-
eapitustion you wtl observe that the
real hard road b appfoaehing Colo
rsdo. OF course. the construction
work b nearly an to b done - yet
but . reasonable time win work that
out. OF the load provided for to
date none Of II will cost lsss than
$4,000 per mile and the avsr,se
VIII run eonsidsrsbly over S2s, 900
per mile.
You no doubt know ore this tha.
the same meeting adopted the span.
nh Trah without . dissenting vote
the writer hopes to grasp your hand
personally In the San Luis Valley
this Summer. Our organisation will,
no doubt. with your cooperation.
feature the beauties and wonder, of
your route in much Of our literature
Wo welcome you most heartily in.
to full fellowship Of 0ld Trails Com.
munities.
In talking with Judge Lowe of q
ume and place for the noxt Conven-
uon he suggested the possible idea
OF holding It in your psction in mid
summer. Personally I think Il a f,ne
Idea ard Il you folks roally want It
would suggest that you 60 after It in
eernost before other points get busy
ine matter will likely bs settled at
mo nezt COMMITTEES meeting in
April.
with best wishes and trusting you
.olks viii have your roads In such
nne shape - to tempt the summer
tourists Ne are directing your way
70 return again. I am
Very truly.
G. W. BLACK, Chairman
National Old Trails Exec, Committee
Our good fortune in this re-
sspect has been made possible
largely through the efforts of
our fellow townsman, Loren B.
sylvester, who has been unre-
mlttlngly and increasingly ac-
Eve IN his support Of the Good
Roads movement.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
NATIONAL GOOD ROADS COMING OUR WAY|
ARE We READY TO Tie ON TO THEM?|

In view Of the recent appro-
pristion by the Federal Con.
sress Of 5000, 900. 10000 for
the development Of National
Highways Il becomes interest
ing to note whore We stand In
he general scheme Of things.
Our readers will remember
the publicity recently given
Mr.. J. A. Simpson, Assistant
to Judge Lowe, President Of
the National Old Trails Asso-
ciation, In his efforts here to
secure the requisite number Of
life memberships In the Ma
tional Old Trails Road Associ-
alton to assure our Spanish
Trail Of adoption by this par
ent organization and . partici-
patton in the results Of the ef-
forts Of this and kindred or
sanizations in securing appro-
priations, and In this instance
the huge sum Of Two Hundred
Million Dollars, from the Fed.
eral Congress.
The outcome Of securing the
required number Of life mem.
berships Il perhaps fully and
clearly set forth In the follow
ing letter:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

School Carpenters aud BlAck.miths
busy.
Tho school shop Is a busy place
these days. Tho boys have been
working on & leaders and pillow
clevises this week. and will make
double trees next week. Tho COM
bination Of blacksmith shop and car
penter shop in one building Is q big
advantage. Tho work Is directed by
practical mechanics and tho articles
made will be sold Mt cost to pay for
the materials used.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

]. N. Fuller spent q few days OF
this week In Denver on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
The MONTE VISTA SCHOOLS
Art Exhibit Successful

The Lincoln Fino Arts Exhibit at
the Grand Hotel Building undcr tho
direction OF Mss Riley. Art Supor-
VISOR In the local schools. was the
center OF attraction for throc days
last week. i50 beautiful pictures
were shown. Tho cash proceeds
which will be spent for pictures for
tho school rooms amounted to
si5G.27. Tho prizc picture offered
by the company to tho room selling
tho most tickets was won by tho
sixth grade. Central building. Mrs.
w. l.. Bailey teacher. Donations In
pictures or cash were made by tho
Marsh Parcnt-Tcachcrs' Association.
l.. l.. Fassctt. w. l.. Bailey. Ful.sr
Drug Co.. and by tho patrons OF tho
second grade. Central School. tho
total receipts being wcll toward
5000.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15
VALLEY SCHOOL SUPTS.
MEET; PLAN INSTITUTE

A mcc,ins Of tho Valley County
suporintcndcnts Of Schools was hold
In Monte Vista Thursday. Fob. lsth,
Tor tho purpose Of making plans for
tho 10th Annual Teachers Institute
which will be held In Monte Vista
from Juno 3oth to July iath.
supt. Geo. II. Momyer OF our City
schools was elected conductor Of the
Institute. tho Committee considering
themselves worry fortunate In obtain.
Ing his services ax no Is considered
ono Of tho best institute intructors
Of the state.
Mr.. d. r. widman was elected ono
OF tho instructors. He Is Mt present [
director Of occupational thcrapy at
tho Great Lakes Naval station.
Miss Stella Yowell will have
charge Of the Primary work.
The County supcrintendents were
entertained At he school cafeteria at
noon and in tho afternoon supt.
Young took them out to visit the
Sargent school. which is ono OF the
foremost Consolidated schools In the
United States because Of its Com
munity church. The people Of that
community arc to be congratulated
upon their success In this undertake
ing.
Tho County Supts. attending the
meeting here on Thursday were:
Mr.. H. l.. Mortenson Of Conejos;
Mrs. Elizabeth Dugan Of Costilla;
Mrs. Elizabeth Farnham Of Alamo osa
Mrs. Mary Oates Of Mineral Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-15

Basket lsall Friday Night
Monte Vista High School boys and
girls teams viii play Consolidated At
tho Opera House this Friday night.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-25

fur, anyhow. Levere?" asked Haines
insolently. "Just fer exercise?"
Because am a sailor, Haines," he
replied angrily anyhow Il is none
Of your business; l was left in COM
mand here. Those clouds don't look
good to me; there is going to be a
blow before morning"
Haines growled something and L.
We're wheeled sharply about to so for
ward. This movement placed him
face to face with me.
"What are you loafing here fer?
Who are you?"
"Joe Gates, sir" answered quickly,
mounting the first name which came
to my lips.
''Gates-Joe Gates?" peering saw
agely into my face but unable to dis
tinguish the features. 81 never heard
of anybody on board by that name
Who is the fellow, HairesT
The Englishman gripped me by the
sleeve TO whirl ne about, but as his
fingers touched the soaked cloth of my
jacket he burst forth with an oath.
Hes wet enough to be the same lad
you chucked overheard an hour ago.
believe he is. Say, mate. are you
the gay buck we hauled aboard drunk,
and dumped into the for'casselY'
II dunno, sir" / answered dumbly.
believing it best not TO remember too
much. Il couldn't even tell yer whut
ship this is, ner how ! signed on. Last
1 seem ter remember wus ashore
frum the schooner Caroline; but this
we're is a bark"
Haines laughed, already convinced
of my identity. and considering 1t a
good joke. Then he proceeded to tell
me all about it.
LeVere broke in with a savage snarl.
whats all that? Do you mean.
Haines. that this is the same ID
scamp who tried to stick me?"
mo doubt of It, But he never knew
what he was doin'-he wus crazy as a
loon. There's nuthin' fer yer ter fuss
over now. Tell us about it, Gates
the bath must have sobered yer up
l watched LeVere, but he remained
motionlesS, q mere shadow.
Il suppose it must have been that,
sir" l confessed respectfully "if
things happened as you say they did
| haven't any memory o. tryin' ter
slash nobody. Leastwise / seemed
ter know whut I wus about when
cum up. l don't remember how got
Their; furst / knew l wus slushin'
round in the water, tryin' ter keep
afloat 1t wus so blame dark / cudn't
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-25
WILSON TO TOUR U. S.
TO TAKE PLATFORM IN SUPPORT
OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
Secretary Tumulty Is Arranging
ltinerary-President to Leave
Paris for Home Soon.

Washington, June 17.-President
Wilson on his return home win tour
the country speaking In support of
the, League of Nations. Secretary
Tumulty has completed tentative
itinerary for the trip.
Paris, June 17.--President Wilson
probably will remain in Paris only
three or four days after his return
from Belgium next Friday. He will
then embark at a French port for the
United States.
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and
Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal
physician, President Wilson will leave
Paris for Belgium Tuesday night by
special train. returning 10 Paris Fri
day morning.
Elaborate plans for the entertain
ment of President Wilson and his
party in Brussels have been made by
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth,
whose guests they will be.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-06-25
no BE Continued
MUST BE ATTIcs SOMEWHERE
Possibly They Differ From Those Of
an Earlier Generation, But They
Are Not All Gone.

An eastern newspaper laments the
passing of the attic. The modern
home is without this historical mu-
scum of the family. And as for the
fat-why, the attic of the fiat is q
miserable little storeroom in the base
ment. Where the attic once -four.
ished in the old-fashioned mansion
with the clock on the stairs. there is
now a luxurious suite for the cook, or
for the boys. And the walls have pa.
per with pink roses on 1t, and there Is
plumbing and all that sort of thing.
Where are the trivial fond records Of
the family's long or recent past now
kept?
In this section of the country we
take heart of grace. A sale to aid the
cause of woman suffrage reveals the
outpouring, If not of the old familiar
attic. yet something that must have
taken its place-possibly the larger
and more frequent closet with a win
dow In it."
The attic may go, but the attic
spirit remains. Somebody In the world
somewhere wants these things. They
come out and are snapped up" If
there is no attic In the modern house
there must be something that CORE
sponds to It. Is II a big closet some
where. or is there a rooG at the top
that still gathers the odds and endsf-
Minneapolis Journal