davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. r. H. Temple. D. d. Mtnistsr
ll:eo .. y. sseDoa by Dr.. Tenn
pie.
1895 .. m. Sunday school. 4 sev
class for young women viii b or
'ganised for the new year. With Miss
May Worth - tsachsr. The Christ
mas program and tree will take
place Friday night. Decsmbsr 3Sr1.
Treat for all the children. Ar. Hart
supt, f'
1880. The choir VII give . pr
gram OF Christmas Carols. os -.
usual and Asltshtssl character.
They will he assisesd ~ violtas aad
youthful voices. You are welcome.
Mrs. Temple and Mn. Pollock N
charge. DR.. Temple will $50 preach.
$50. EpvortA Lsagus. A IL.
tsrsstins msstias for all. especial
y the young.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Have your trousers pressed often
for twenty-five cents; while you
wait U you like. @ai m
LEAR DRY CLEANERS. !.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Mrs. Gladys Sellers returned Sat-
urday night to her home in Dem
yer after visit of six weeks with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Hawkins.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation for the many kindness
% extended us during our recent
friends for the beautiful floral Of
ierings.
W. Z. TAYLOR and CHILDREN.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Miss Ruth Hopkins is expected
home Saturday from Colo. Springs
for ths holidaya
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Mrs. Geo. W, Hawkins. Mrs.
Gladys Sellers and Miss Loleta
Hawkins spent Saturday in Alsmosa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17
PROGRAM OF CHRISTMAS Carols At THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH DEC IA 7,ao p ~ II

onoet "a direction of
The origin OF Carols had beep loet ohurv
eon nave altered them hsre until they have be.n
IN content and outline
OF the spirits
chhdlike happiness expression 593 -iI7-
4
Prelude--A. D. MDCXX N .,..n.-.u
Come the Latin
~ socs''on
Cnoru-ltaan Pastorae Of the 18th
just" Csme upon the Midnight
! Lucille Merchant Murphy
chorus Silent Night. 0erman) Franz Gruber
Girls Chorus-I ehius - . Old Ensiish
Helen Hunmel Pollock
Maxine Tuly.
ta) First Engis
toD What Child
tc) We Three Kings
eots-E~s'o5si9 -- -- - --...S
violin Due-chrmas Eve-nroducing
:. - Misses Ruth and Clara May Bowdish
Cnorus-God Rest You Merry
-- -- -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Select . beautiful Ivory piece fos
that Christmas present.
FULLER DRUG co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Tindeco packages, the latest nov
city tn box candy, $3.50 for 2 lb.
box At the Randy Kitchen.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Mis- Pauline Wright is expected
homo Saturday from Fort Collins to
spend the holidays.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Now nnes Of linen books for little
folks for Christmas 1t FuIlces,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Have you selected your gift for
the best girl In all the world Your
Aother?" Why not select one OF
those beautiful plants in bloom At
the Woods Floral Store?
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

FIJI In that Parisiaa Ivory Toilet
Bet with extra pieccs this Christians.
FULLER DRUG GO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Santa Claus and Reindeer boxes Of
caady for the children. Csc At Randy
Kitchen.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Wonder dolls that walk and talk
At Mrs. r. r. Mitchelrs Gift Shop.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17

Ths. shipment Of Fresh Ca.dsss
for Christmas has arrived u Fulleus.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-17
l.CHURCH :.
AMMO CENGNH
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Ounday-l0:AS .. m. Communion
i. service. sermon subject. THE Mir
aculous Conception aad Birth Of
Christ. based upon these words Of
Sour holy christian creed And In
Jesus Christ His only Son esr Lord.
who wss conceived By the Holy
Ghost. born OF the Virgin Mary"
Tuss1ay--7:3e ,. =. choir Dsae-
Ajee.
wsdnssday-7:se .. m. Bible
l&.r.
.saturlay-l:3e ,. n. bible school
Educate msa without religion and
you make them clever DEVILS" says
the Duke OF Wellington.
u. MARTIN L. MUELLER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
 NAMES CONFEREES
C. E. HUGHES, ELiHu ROOT, Fl. c. LODGE AND o. w. UNDERWOOD
 TO REPRESENT U. S.

Washington. President Harding has announced the full American dele gation to the armament conference. It consists of four members, as follows:
 Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of state; former justice of the Supreme Court, one-time candidate for the presidency, and twice governor of New York; lawyer by profession.
 Elihu Root, once secretary of war, later secretary of state, former sena. tor from New York; lawyer, iurist and statesman of international reputation. The late President Roosevelt his close friend and colleague, once paid tribute to his attachments by de. scribing him as the ablest man in public life in America;"
 Henry Cabot Lodge, senator from Massachusetts, Republican floor lead CT, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee; long time student of inter- national affairs, and author of many historical works;
 Oscar w. Underwood, Democrat, se- nior senator from Alabama, Demo cratic leader in the Senate, as he was in the House of Representatives re- garded by colleagues of both parties in the Senate chambers as safe and sane;" lawyer by profession and in public and political life since 1892. He was for the treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations covenant with or without reservations.
 These four will represent America at the table at which will be gathered four from each other national repre-. sented.
 The conference proper, or what might be termed its Supreme body" will consist of 20 members, each of the five major powers being repre- scented by a Big Four" An under standing to this effect has been reached with the other powers, ac. cording to the White House announce. ment.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
See Colony as Great Asst

Of late years France has beg,n evince an interest in the Kerera, v Islands, discovered by the French 's' nos' gator, Kerguelen Tremarec in 1-,a -,s According to Henry Boissier4 mh, x. with his brother, has devoted bimsa, to the development of these islanaa they will soon become prosnaro.a colony They contain no trees bnt as immense quantity of fodder nlor, species of cabbage, which is eaoo,la eaten by horses, sheep, pigs and r,E bits. Rabbits, rats and mice aro t1. only indigenous animals. There k .l so a single bird, the sheathbiu wbid lives in company with the sea bird, The sea elephants, which had hoo. practically externinated by 1S40 m now again very numerous. The w3tor round the islands also abound in whales, and it is upon the whale apd sea elephant fishery that the honss of developing a useful colony rest
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
A Feeling of Secu,it,

You naturally feel secure st
 know that the medicine yon =. snen You take IS absolutely pure and eoas aOout to harmful or habit producing drr vOnlalns 10
 Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmarss ss <
 Root, kidney, liver and bladdo '8aap
 The same standard of puritv i | remedy and excellence is maintained r s'fenga bottle of Swamp Root. n every
 It is scientifically comnonna,
 vegetable herbs. ODnaea from
 It is not stimulant and i. teaspoonful doses. 'aKen h
 It is not recommended for 4v.....
 It is natures great helper ;r e's'alng. and overcoming kidney, liver .as renewing der troubles. 'ao blad.
 A sworn statement of puritr
 every bottle of Dr. Kilmer,s $ with Root. swamp.
 If you need a medicine von have the best On sale at all spu d,. should in bottles of two sizes, medium Nars ans s3'Ofes 3fes
 However, if you wish first to anu 4 lalge great preparation send ten cent. " this kilmer X Co.,, Binghamton, N Dr sample bottle. When writino bo - TOT mention this paper.-AdYertiseesmsoun'te su'e and
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
NEW INSPECTION
 OF DFFUNCT ROAD
FRISCO OFFICIALS MAKE TOUR OF MISSOURI 6 NORTH AR
 KANSAS RAILROAD.

Harrison, Ark-A party of officials of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad, which crosses the line of the defunct Missouri & North Arkansas Railroad at Seligman, Mo, were in Harrison inspecting property of the suspended road.
 Members of the party. which con- sists of Vice President A. T. Ham ilton, Chief Engineer r. J. Jonah, P. o. Wood. assistant general superin- tendent of motive power, and c. H. Baltzell, superintendent of the Gen. tral division of the St Louis & San Francisco. said they were making the survey for Eastern interests.
 At least three roads are said to have made inquiry of corporate off cials of the Missouri & North Arkan- sas Railroad, in connection with it's proposed sale at auction next month. A delegation from towns along the line also has conferred with a repre- sentative of Henry Ford in an effort to interest him iH the purchase and operation of the road which suspended July 31.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Better Trade Condition Noted.

Washington Informal reports which have come to the White House concerning the condition of industries were somewhat more reassuring, it was said here. The situation. so far as wheat and cotton are concerned, has been somewhat improved by heavy shipments of wheat and ad- vanced prices of cotton The live stock industry, however, has not shown the hoped for improvement and 1t has been necessary to make pro- visions for liberal financial assistance to prevent a serious condition.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Auto Industry Gigantic.
 Hyuienic Dish-Washinu.

The hygienic importance of electric dish-washing has been shown in re- port by Surgeon J. G. Cummings of the United States army. Investigating the effects Of the influenza epidemic in institutions having . quarter of a million people, it was found that where dishes were washed by hand there were 324 cases of the disease per 1000 persons; but in hotels and other pieces having electric dish washers the rate was only One,third as great. or 10S per 1000. The wash ing by machines is not only more thorough than hand washing, but hotter water is used, and this insures more effective sterilization.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
confederates to Meet October 2s.2z.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-The committee having in charge arrangements for the Confederate reunion here October 25-27 has declined the request of of ficers of the semi-centennial associa- tion at Birmingham, Ala, that the date be changed because it conflicts with the holding of the centennial.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Food Prices Increase

Washington Increases in the re. tail prices of food in August as com. pared with July was shown in statis. tics for 15 additional cities, made pub. lie by the Department of Labor. In. cluded are: Louisville, Ky, and Houston, Texas, three per cent, and Dallas, Texas, two per cent.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
The cuticura Toilet Trio

Having cleared your skin keep it cear by making Cuticura your eVery.dav toilet preparations. The soap to cleanp and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and per fume. No toilet table is eonplete without them. 25c everywhere.-Ad vertisement.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Made a Hit With Father.

Sweetie-What did you say t father?
 Marine-I told him I'd saved u five hundred dollars and wanted ' marry you.
 Sweetie--Oh, did you, darling What was the reerlis
 Marine-He "rtHWed the five hun dred bucks.-The Leatherneek.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Tweaty Killed in French w,..,,

Lyons, France.-Twenty persons are reported to have been killed and GO injured when an express train rpn. ming from Strasbourg to Lyons was derailed near here, while running 5o miles an hour.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Army Goes Below Par.

Washington Recruiting for the army, which was ordered discontinued new regulations issued by the War Department, designed to keep the en- listed strength at 150,000 men, the number authorized by Congress.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
hnti-soviet Plot Discovered

stockholm.-The Tidningen learns that new anti-soviet plos bas heen aeteefed in the Baltic fleet, and that zeo naval officers have been arrested -nd taken to Moscow.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Hoover Expects Better Business.

Washington. Unprecedented ex. ports of wheat during August should react favorably on agricultural and business conditions throughout the country, Secretary Hoover said. Ac- cording to his reports, wheat exports last month amounted to 33,595, ,000 bushels, or about four times the vol ume of any pre-war figures for August
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
SAN ANTONIO IN
 PATH OF FLOOD
DEATH LIST LARGE-PRoPERTY DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT MIL
 LIONS OF DOLLARS.
BIG LOSS IN CENTRAL TEXAS
Area of 10000 Square Miles Bears 5runt of Swollen Streams-4eavy Rains Continued to Fall for
 Several Hours.

San Antonio, Texas The number of known deaths caused by the most disastrous flood in the history of San Antonio still stands high. At one time it was claimed that the loss of life would reach 300. Conservative estimates place the property loss at &. 3.000,0O0.
 Strict military control was main talned over the inundated districts.
 As the hoodwaters slowly receded the search of the wreckage continued.
 One of the greatest losses to any line of business was suffered by auto mobile dealers, many new cars being damaged in warehouses or on display room floors. That loss was estimated at $25O, ,000
 Great damage was done to the pave. ments Of the city, many entire blocks oelng washed away Loss also caused oy scum of fuel oil, released at one of the city pumping stations and at various manufacturing plants.
 As the waters receded the oil was ieft on the buildings and their con. tents.
 At the San Antonio Express build- Ing the current at the crest of the Hood was estimated at 12 miles an hour It was so strong that heavy noating timbers caused much damage to buildings.
 A number of old landmarks on side streets in the business section dis appeared as completely as thonob they had melted away. Some of these structures were more than 100 years Old All were small and were occu. pied by miscellaneous business enter prises.
 u was impossible to obtain accurate estimates of the number of dwelIs7ge washed away, but, according to one pohee report, the figure was placed at zOO Of the 27 bridges that crossed the San Antonio River in it's 14-mile winding course through the city. only one actually was washed away hut all except four were damaged sev. erai almost beyond repair.
 With communication into the cen. tral Texas flood district being re. established, less of life and property damage as result of the great deluge mount steadily It has been definitely established that an area extending north as far as Georgetown, south to San Antonio and below west to San Marcos, east of Calvert and Bryan. or approximately 10000 square miles already has felt the effects of flood waters
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Youth Accused of Double Murder.

Chicago, Ill-Harvey ". Church. the 20-year-old youth accused of slay- ing B. J. Daugherty and Carl Ausmus to obtain possession of a $5.500 auto. mobile, broke down after 12 hours of questioning and made complete con- fession, according to the police.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Ohio Mayor Removed From offio.

Columbus. O.-Mayor Herbert Atherton of Newark, O., was removed from office by Gov Harry L. Davis on charges of gross neglect, filed by the Newark Law and Order League. Evi. dence showed, the governor an. nounced, that gambling has been run. ming wide open in Newark and that Mayor Atherton was derelict in prose. outing the gamblers.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
"FattYr Arhuckle Aocnsaa

San Francisco A charge of murder was laid against Fatty" Arbuckle bv Detective Captain Duncan Matheson under the section of the California law interpreting as first degree mur- der a death resulting from the com. mission or attempted commission of certain specified criminal acts.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
methodists Hope For Peace

London.-The worlds conference of Methodists adopted resolution de. claring the conference hoped that complete success would crown the negotiations between the British gov. ernment and the Irish republicans for a solution of the Irish question.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
New Grand Secretary of |. o. O. F

IVY IT ''''e' VI v VI ? VI v VI VI r.
 Little Rock, Ark.-Fred l.. Pardee Of Little Rock, has been appointed grand secretary of the L o. 0. F. of Arkansas by State Grand Master Dr. c. E. Laws of Fort Smith to succeed H. J. Nemrich of Imboden, resigned.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Large Death List When Rridss Fall,

Chester, Pa.-Twenty-four persons are known to be dead, nearly as many were injured, and number of bodies were believed to be at the bottom or Chester River here as the result Of the collapse of part of footway on the Third street bridge over the stream No one knows the number or unrecovered dead. and estimates run as high as 15.
 The dead and injured were part of a crowd that had gathered on the structure to watch the efforts of po- lice in grappling for the body of q 5-year-old boy, who had drowned a half hour before.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Woman and Attornev klIled.

Dedham, Mass. = Mrs. Elena Wells and her attorney, A. Louis Altmeyer, were shot to death in crowded street car here. The man who did the shooting said he was Charles A. Wells, the woman's husband.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Greeks Capture Annora.

London.-The fall of Angora, the Turkish nationalist capital, to the Greeks, is reported in a Re ater dis patch from Smyrna
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
kils Wife and Then Commits suicld

Hot Springs.-Gus Sauls, taxi driver, aged about 30, entered the room occupied by his wife, sent three bullets into the woman's body, one of which entered her heart and caused instant death. then placed the weapon on the right side of his forehead pulled the trigger. blowing his brains out and dying instantly.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Automobile Workers Called to Work

Elmira, N. Y.-The Willys- Morrow Company in this city, which manufac- lures parts for the Willys-Overland automobiles, issued call for 2,OOo former employees to return to work. The plant has been closed for several weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Tornado Hits Austin, Texas.

Austin, Tex-Dozens of persons narrowly escaped injury, and several thousand dollars worth of damage was done when tornado struck in the southeastern part of Austin.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
P!7ne Falls, Aviator Browns

Washington.-J. L. McNickel, a civilian employe of the naval aero nautical testing laboratory, was drown when navy seaplane fell into Inc Potomac rlVer.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15

Marines Winners in Shooting Match.
 Camp Perry, O.-Unofficial returns give first place in the regimental team match to the Fifth Marines, wi,h a score of 553 at 200 and GOO yards.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15

Red Cross Ball Blue should be used in every home. It makes clothes white as snow and never injures the fabric All good grocers, 5c.-Advertisement
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15
Bandits Hold Up Missouri Train

Parkville. Mo-Train robbers hela up and robbed train No. 16 on the Burlington four miles north of here
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-15


 superintendent of Prescott schools, to conduct the institute next year. The institute was conducted by J. R. Grant, state superintendent of rural schools, assisted by J. W. Teeter, county super. intendent and Miss Bess Dodd and Miss Moore of the State Department of Education.
 Lockesburg The School Improve. ment Association entertained last week in honor of Mrs. Edah H. Maui. den, former superintendent of the Lockesburg school, who will teach this year at Poteau, Okla. Her sister, Miss Ness Hopson, will also teach there.
 Brinkley.-The first bale of this years cotton was brought to Brinkley recently by Charles Jackson, negro living one mile west of town The cotton was strict middling and brought 16 cents a pound The Chamber of Commerce gave Jackson premium.
 Altus--The report of children ex. amined in Prairie Grove by Dr. Fran. ces Sage Bradley of the Child Welfare Bureau is as follows: Number having no defects. II; number having defects, 6S; nutrition good. AT; nutrition bad %; total examined, 79.
 Walnut Ridge.-A school of instruc, tion was held at the Charles chapter of the O. E. s. at Hoxie by the dis. trict deputy grand lecturer, Mrs Johnston, of Piggott. At noon lunch. con was served to members and theiI families.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-12-22

Christmas and its joys should not be
allowed to blind men to the ordinary
rules of safety for the protection of the
home and lives of the family. And vet
at holiday time parents who try to keep
their children free from even the posi-
bility Of danger will install in the heart
Of their homes, where it is sure to be
the center of attraction for the little
ones, the most inflammable thing that
ever enters it the ordinary evergreen
Christmas tree. While it grows more
dry and dangerous in the warm rooms
they drape it with cotton for snow,
tissue paper loops and tinsel for decora-
tions, stick candles all over it, hang up
toys that every child will grab for, and
then trust to luck and providence for
safety from hazard that may prove as
dangerous and as deadly as rattle
snake or an open keg Of gunpowder.
Just to play fair and take his share of
the chances pater familias often sur
rounds himself with pillows, puts on
cotton hair and whiskers and makes
himself more of a menace than help
in case a fire should start.
And fires do start, thousands of them
every holiday season. Fremen look
forward to a run of Christmas tree
fires just as they did to Fourth of July
fires before the Sane Fourth movement
put an end to them in many places.
Why not a Sane Christmas as well as a
Sane Fourth? Why should the child
ren's festival be made the means of
destroying hundreds of lives and thous-
ands of homes? Use little electric
lights instead Of candles, asbestos in
stead of cotton, non-combustible dec
orations instead Of inflammables, and
then watch the tree with the utmost
care, especially when the children are
around it. It's better to be safe than
sorry, especially with the little ones at
Christmas time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-12-22
NUMBER 26
HEAR COMPENSATION CASES

The state industrial commission in
the person of l.. A. Tarrell conducted
hearings in compensation matters at
the city hall here yesterday. The mat
ter of additional compensation to Anna
Schade, Francis Rystikan and Gather
inc Drobka, three of the girls who were
injuted in the explosion at the Alumi-
mum Goods plant for facial disngure-
ment was heard and taken under adj
visement. The company settled all
claims amicably and this matter was
not contested but was left to the arbi-
trament of the commission.
John Speths claim against the same
company for an additional award as a
penalty for an alleged improperly
guarded machine in which he lost
thumb was also heard.
Testimony was taken in the matter
of a claim of Alex Ruthmansdorfer
against the Wisconsin Woodworking
company of Two Rivers. This emu
ploye had an arm injured at the com
pany's plant.
The case of Frank Werner against
McMullen & PITT was also up. Wer-
ner was struck by a timber while en-
ployed on the Tenth street bridge con-
struction work. The only issue is the
length of disability.
With the commissions approval the
city settled at $500 a claim of Frank
Auermiller. While employed by the
city utilities department il September,
1920, Auermiller was riding on a city
truck which hit a bump with force
enough to split a bone. A recent
operation has put him in fairly good
shape.