davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
STADIUM
FOR THE STOCK SHOW

AhS AhSl HhSSlihS VI Vic
newly elected board of direc-
tors or executive committee of
the High Order of Grunts was
held at the commercial club
rooms in Monte Vista Wednes-
day afternoon. The board in
cludes representative stock
men from all sections of the
valley and several of these
were present at the meeting
which developed such a splen-
did line of enthusiasm for the
coming stock show that the
success of the event is already
assured. The one big subject
under discussion was the feas-
ibility of constructing per-
manent stadium for the show.
1t was urged by many of the
speakers that the II. O. G..
stock show has become estab-
lished and the only thing re-
quired for its growth and
standing among the big shows
is the erection of suitable
bGildings and sheds to take
care of the crowd and the
stock on exhibition.
Prominent among the stock
show features are the auction
sales and there is no reason
why the Monte Vista show,
given the size and standing.
should not provide all the
breeding stock of demand here
in the valley and for outside
stockmen. The fallacy of a
valley breeder going to the
Denver show and buying ami
mails that have been shipped
there from the valley and
then shipping them home
again was made apparent at
this meeting as well as the
fact that strictly show stuff
never becomes of practical
service to the buyer until long
after it is bought.
The board unanimously ad-
opted the suggestion and mo-
ton offered by j. II. Neal Of
Moffat. one of the most promi-
nent breeders of this valley,
that special premiums be ar
ranged for valley-brcd and
valley-raiscd cattle. so that
they would not have to COM
pete with the show stuff
brought in from the outside.
Frank Russell of La lara
and A. II. Carruthers of Del
Norte made talks boosting the
past II. O. G.. stock shows and
pledged their aid for the show
next February.
Oscar Linderholm. who has
had much Of the responsibility
for publicity. made n fine. op-
timistic talk concerning the
prospects Of the local show
and cited the fact that the or
ganization has enjoyed unprc-
cedented publicity in the met
ropolitan and farm press all
over the country.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

An improyomcn, In the class OF
pIcinrcs and music and larger
crowds are noted at tho Iris ,hoator
since tho change In management.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

Mr, and Mrs. Jonathan Smith and
son Towno left last week for Don.
yer where Towne underwent nm op.
Grafton for appendicitis last Thurs.
day at the 81, Ioscph's hospital. It
Ia reported that he In recovering
rapidly. MIR. Smith returned satur-
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

Jack Ryan. OF the stow-Wood dc.
rartmcnt store. LETT Sunday night
for ST. Louis aud in expected to re.
turn In few days bringing a bride
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

c. Il. Spencer IA a newcomer here
and will look after the interests of
the Pacific-Mutual Life Insurance
company. being tho new distrie,
manager.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

Donald Shakespeare returned last
Friday from Los Angeles whore he
has bc.n for the pest fcw months.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

W u. Hoiiman leaves tonight for
Ban Diego 10 remain indefinitely.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-22
Governor Attacks
Reserve Bank Before
Fremont Rotary Club

Fremont. Neb,. Oct 2l.-tspeeial
Telegram.)-''values Of the raw ana
finished products on the markets OF
the world must he eqaaliEed beiore
we can expect . return OF normal
conditions in the business world" is
the belief OF Governor MeKelyie.
who addressed the Fremont Rotary
club. explaining the presence OF the
bankers committee IN Fremont. OF
which he Is chairman.
AN equalization of these values"
the governor said. will stabilize the
financial situation and settle the IN
employment, problem"
lie said that the bank loaned
money freely and extended It's credi,
withou, check, The process Of in.
ilation affected them later as we'll ~
the farmer. and now the bank 10 In
sisting upon immediate liquidation.
which the farmer is finding |, hard
10 meet. III they insist upon I'M
mediate settlement" said the COVER
nor" the farmer is forced TO sell
everything he owns"
The committee will also urge re-
duction In the rate OF interest for re-
discounts. !, was pointed out, 20
equal the rate OF 5 per cent that Is
demanded in the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-22
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births

John and Jeanette Morr!ssey. 1927 Lako
street, boy.
Charles and Helen Lamper,, $40 Clark
street. boy.
JOSEPH and Katherine Bodnar, 1914
Seward street. 10y.
John ard Anna Mulcahy. hospital, boy.
John and rellie Jurgensen, 37l3 South
TwHHty-sevcnth street, boy
Fa1ldaf and Mary Frenco, Ill5a Pa
ciflc street. hoy.
Giuseppe ard Maria Gaeta. 1909 South
Sixth street GIRL 49,
Ci-ino and Carmela Vacant, 1II North
Sevr7teenth street. boy.
Albert and Opal Groves, 5Sl7 North
Twen'y-eirhth street. girl.
Carl and Jessie Surlard. 1918 Cunning
street. boy.
l. and ida Levin. soOs Pacific street.
girl.
Harry and Leona Swanson. hospital,
girl.
Frank and viasta TayIih, 5oea South
Nineteenth street. boy.
Deaths.
Lester Muilizan, Z, ssos Spauiding
street.
John Wesley Mann. 50, s5is Emmet
street.
Elizabeth Ellen McClanahan, Sc, 1919
Eorth Fortieth street.
Henry Grsbe. 81. hospital.
Oliver c. Madison, IS, 1913 Lake street.
David j. Tyndall, jr., II. hospital
Fred Ahlgren. 40. hospital.
Ardena Milligan. infant. 1921 Pacific
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-22

The Western Union Telegraph
company has eliminated extra over
time pay for Sundays and holidays.
retaining time and one-hali for work
in excess Of cigh, hours a day.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-22
REAL ssrAre-inpRovEp


sFoF! HAVE gor REES LOOKING
foR 4 bARdAiSi
fkls Iiaes must 10 soli psasF has
already isft Cor bss AeiRss, IL. wife 10
"a omaha Cor a feS dass. This 10 .
bsagiifgi tsIeam stueea selnlrbaAsaiss, |,
segtE sNTasgFs. lssatsd IL the bsoullfal
Ns sSl t.ssNshNsFlh sadi'ioh, This pl.es
hss Yusiibgls ehtFsA0s, tsfss liNths
Tapm, sanasTtul dinihs Enom With large
bailtrin buffet, ~ finished 10 fihs EIsas
~ ssk Just tie kitshsH your wife has
hssR hEssAins %, sinishsi ~ white
sHamsll e@A fssTs, Az hnllt,ln fss,lt..,
s0Ts beach, fsa bsss,iful Largo bsd'
FpaHis, lafsa deep slass,s. nies hAth,
Thee resins ave flashed 10 Whlis
enamel nsk flosFs. The best eNsF
wiii tsks this property, 4 salesman
will ~ On duty ,oHistt a. the office,
90 sail tho Office ani set TIE hfs'
chance,
4 " fuKEY q soS,
ESQ FiFsl Saiensl Bank, jackson isss'
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-22
Class .iisd Advsrtis as asiss

i.s psT line ,eoaat q ~erd. 60 linsi . asy
Ice rsT lins psr asy. . seasssgtiIs sass
10 psI iiAs psr day I sehssssiiss asss
iie vsT liRs psT dag 50 eoas.sgtiss asSs
70 sts tsksa fsf lsss thsn . total st 80.
ftsss fsiss sgpiy silhsF 70 tho t,stis ~
hgHasy i,ss Al advertisements sppssr
p beth meFnins sRd sssaias daily ysssEs
coSTRacr RATES ON
APPLICATION
vast ads ssesstsd 81 tbs fa.lsEils %.
lAlS oFficE,..,IIih and Fsrasm Eta
asssh stas ,,.,'s','.. ssss south s,lh ~
wANr AUS AUS Rsi9tiviIiii;''nh hef,s eaass =
.u srLAsric ieeo
hI BEE will not es responsible for
h,.fs than one ineorIsst Insertion Of ss
sessHiasmsa' erdsFsd Cor more thaH ols
:. CLOSING HOURS ron WANT ADS
,fshins riluah, h,',,.,.s..,.,silits a, D.
Morning f,iitiou, u,,,......,.,,,,,siso ", ~,
sunday Edi'ien.,... .siss =. NJ. saturday
DEATH a FUNERAL NOTICES
TnE FUNERAL % Hshry LihdnsF.
dsy AZ I .. N from brewers tgnsfai
Home. .ith and X sts.. Rsv, 81, Adams
offieis'ins. American Legion having
charge AZ the grave
burial f.agrsi iilll esnsiery
nAssETT-afs K.t- a, assd rs year.
Widow of the late osoFss c. nassstt.
died October 90,
Funeral services Saturday ~ .isO
., m, from tho home, 1901 Kinney
kttsst. Friends invited. Intefmeat
Prospect Mn, private.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-22

BEST offer made buys l77 Wakele.
Ave, fine 7-room unKalow. Catbedra
district. creish. sos Bee, ia. esss.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-22

REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
West.

$500 CASH WILL
Make you the owner of this beautiful
little 5-room home. Modern; block TO
Harvey car and splendid south front
lot. Newly painted a pretty cream color.
Decorating new. Couldn't be in nicer
shape. Gas heater In basement. Price,
$500. SHOPEN &: CO.. ia. 422S.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-22
CLOSE IN BARGAIN.

$3.50 Cash-Price 5000.
z rooms. modern with sleeping porch.
garage Phone Mr.. Gordy, AT. sS66.
l.. W. YOUNG COMPANY,
AT. 1866. 1919 First Nat Bark Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-22

EXP. Multisraph operator take charge
Of office aud handle city business Must
be competent. Box LII, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

VIZ wish TO thank our many friends aud
Heishbors especially Oscars tsaehsrr,
Niss Hicks and Mis-. Payne and the
pupils ~ tho barrett school OF enun.
Gu Bluffs and the M a. A. Review
80, q, and tho employees of shipping
department of Orchard. Wilhelm. Tor
the beautiful flowers and klndneas
shown us during the death Of Oscar
Stpne-Mfs. u. W. Mundlln. Miss fFena
Stone. Mr. fr-d walker.
WE wish 20 thank our many friends and
neishbors far their kindness and sym.
rathy shown us and slso for the bssut
i.ful floral offering given during the
s'ekn.hs and death Of our beloved
father and husband. tslsn.d) Mrs
George Turner aud Children
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
Young Jimmy a PHILOSOPHER.

Just now Jimmy, seven years old, is
about the most interesting person
around the Swedish hospital, according
to nurses. Jimmy was taken there
several days ago for an infection in
his hand The nurses tried to keep
him in bed, but as soon as they left
the room Jimmy was out and inves-
tigating the mysteries of other wards.
The other day nurse was aStoniShed
when she entered Jimmy's room and
was greeted with:
Say, do you know a man died in
that room down there last nightY'
Eyes, knew it. But how did yon?'
the nurse replied.
ooh, l read it on the report sheets"
said Jimmy. "And say, do you know
there was baby born in the room
next to mine?"
"Well, for heavens sake, how did
you know that?" demanded the nurse.
81 read it on the report sheets,
Jimmy replied Then lie mused
II guess there is some truth in the
saying, The Lord giveth and the Lord
taketh away"
But the nurse was too astOnished
to reply to that.-Kansas City Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
Comforts Weather Prophets.

Some encouragement is held out to
the ''sure sign" observers who make
long-range forecasts of the weather by
the actions of animals in their back
yard, by DIR. G. f. Brooks, meteOrolo-
gist at Clark university and formerly q
government forecaster. Doctor Brooks
points out that American and Euro.
pean investigators seem to have es-
tablished the fact that In ordinary
times season appreciably above or
below normal in temperature Is likely
to be followed by one to three or more
seasons having temperature depar-
lures in the same direction.
THUS 1t may be that fOrecasters of
mild or cold winters who rely on some
biological signs In autumn may justly
claim more than chance success,
though for reasons different from
those commonly advanced" he de-
clares. give out of the seven winter
predictions which came to me last
fall from newspapers east Of the Mis-
sissippi river were to the effect that
last winter would be mild, according
to indications afforded by birds,
worms, squirrels, muskrats frogs, and
the like"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
SIGNIFICANT Storm WARMING.

Below the 35th parallel Of latitude
In North America, a fire cOlOred sum
set in the hurricane season may be a
storm warning to be needed. The
United States weather bureau finds
that, even without any particular fall
In pressure, such a sunset may pre-
cede "a or 48 hours such signs as the
sea swell and the moving of the upper
clouds in unusual directions, and may
be the only early indication of dan
gerOus tropical storms of small diane
ter forming over the Gulf stream, or
as offshoOts of larger hurricanes. The
Hre-cOlored sunset is quite different
from the ordinary. 1t is an awe-in-
spring spectacle, and is apparent to
the most unframed in weather signs.
An approaching hurricane may affect
the atmosphere, and the light rays
passing through it, for more than
1000 miles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
is BUDDHA'S HOLIEST SHRINE
Shwe Dagon Pagoda in Rangoon At
tracts the Devout From All
Parts OF the World.

My Burmese friend Maung Hkin
and l visited together the Shwe Dagon
Iagoda in Rangoon, which springs like
a golden flame to the height of 36S
feet among it's fiame-bright trees.
Holy and most holy, to it come all the
Buddhist pilgrims of the world, for in
its inmOst heart lie hidden relics of
the four earthly Buddhas-the staff
of Eawkathan, the water filter of
GawnagOng, the robe of Kathapa and
eight hairs of the Gautama Buddha.
Surely, the most gorgeous shrine of all
the earth, covered with thin plates of
gold up to the jeweled tree swimming
In the blue air alOft! The original
shrine is said to have been built in
$50 3. c., but who can think of any
thing so cold as chronology amid such
color and glory? We stood upon the
noble platform before the towering
golden pinnacles of the many shrineS,
each holding its calm image of the
blessed One-images from China, from
Tibet, from all the countries of the
faithful, and the ardent green of the
trees framed them with waving grace,
and the happy people came and went
and made their homage about US, and
they and all the day Overf1owed with
sunshine and joy
"And now" said Maung Hkin, sit
is fitting that we make an Offering to
the Lord Buddha. Thus is merit ac
quired and blessing gained. You
think?'
/ did not doubt, and we proceeded
to buy some flowers from the heaped
masses of fragrance sold on the steps
ascending in flights and pauses from
where the great leogryphys 60 feet
in height guard the portals with their
noble grotesque. We bought also a
bunch Of tiny taperS and little green
and gold sticks with which to light
them, and with all these we approached
the central Buddha, majestic in peace.
The attendant lit the tapers from the
burning rows with our sticks and set
them on the iron grille, white with the
dripping of myriad candles. He took
both my hands in his and softly re-
peated the invocation, and we laid
down our flowers among the many that
made the shrine glorious. And then,
taking each of our right hands, he
touched them with gold leaf on the
back, and that was all. We had paid
our homage. Gold leaf is always sold
at the entrance, that merit may be ac-
CURED by touching with it the images
or any gilded part of the shrine.
Buddhism is a golden and jeweled
| faith in Burma-many villages have
| their golden pagOda-flames lit, as ii
were, from the central fire of the Shwe
| Dagon.-Asia Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
Doubted If She Could Make II.

At a recent gathering of musicians
Lieut.. John Philip SOusa told the fol-
lowing story:
1--WE musicians have one thing, we
give solace or joy to those who listen"
he said. Sometimes, possibly, we
take ourselves too seriously. 1 recall
giving some concerts in st. Louis some
years ago, and every morning 1 went
down to my breakfast at the hotel
l saw a woman scrubbing the steps
and working away very hard. Finally,
thinking that possibly a concert would
be very enlightening and elevating for
her, 1 stopped her on the stairs one
morning and said, BY the way, would
you like to go to concert tomorrow
night?' thinking, of course, she knew
me. However, she did not know me.
She looked up at me and said: is
that your only night OFF, Musical
Courier.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
Both Stronu Words

Two French soldiers recently came
to America and on to Indianapolis
where they soon obtained American
sweethearts. They were telling some
go to embrace mine sweetheart and I
am so awkward" began one but the
other interrupted to explain that the
word was not awkward but en-
barrassed.
Straightway they began to argue,
when big eX-Soldier interrupted
them. Don't fight over that, fellows.
Either term would suit you fellows,
no doubt. But as for me-" he drew
himself up proudly, sit takes both of
them to describe me on such ocL
casiOnS."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
Can Curve Torpedoes.

A new system of torpedo fire con-
troll by which the firing Of torpedOes
in a curved course is automatically
controlled has been perfected by John
Hays Hammond, Jr., he announced.
BY means of this system, he said, a
battleship or submarine could fire a
torpedo at a target in any direction
without changing the course Of the
vessel. Submarines equipped with the
system could attack two targets at
the same time.
Among other inventions of Mr.. Ham
mOnd are the wireless controlled tor
pedo, a projectile that scatters molten
steel, a radio-controlled warship and
a radio airplane control.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
SEEING Strange Sights.

AT a cottage in an isolated part Of
the Scottish coast visitors were so
rare that many of the children have
never seen any men folk except those
IF their own household.
One day the children were playing
happily together, when a man was
espied on the hillside, evidently max
Ing for the cottage.
One Of the children, who had been
gazing at the unwonted apparition, re-
manned staring open-eyed from the
door Of the cottage for a moment
longer and then rushed indoors, shout
ing in amaze:
ooh, mother, here's a thing like ia
Their cOming!"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
DuraTumin Motor Boats.

Motor boats constructed of duralu-
min are claimed to combine extraordi-
nary Hghtness with great strength.
This aluminium alloy is little heavier
than aluminium itself and a third as
heavy as brass; it resists corrosion and
temperature changes. The new boats
are designed especially for life boats.
Small power is required, and 4-cylin-
der, 14-horse power engine drives at
IL knots, on 9 IA pounds of gasoline
per hour, cabin cruiser 33 feet long
and IL feet beam, with draught of
2 1-3 feet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
A Modern Girl.

Miss Jane Adams, the famous pro-
gressive, was talking about the mod
ern girls materialism.
81 once remarked to a very mod
ern girl" she said, that in choosing
a husband one should never judge by
appearances, which were often decep-
tive
Fright you are the modern girl
agreed as she fixed a cigarette in her
amber cigarette-tube. The worst
booking men often have the most
money!"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
BUT HE BACKSLID
Aunt Nancy's Gorilla" Forgot
His Religion.
Which Explained the Necessity for
Taking Up a Collection in the
Camp Meeting.

The camp at East Fork has not
only developed some marvellous fisher
men, but ii has brought some hitherto
undreamed-of powers of imagination
among the Staid business men in the
party. Some half dozen tents shelter
the men and women folks and the
children, and therS is a special cook
ing tent for Aunt Nancy. They call
it the studio, for there the real art
work is done, Aunt Nancy having in
herited her unusual capability from
her mother, who lived and toiled on
the old plantation until freedom came
Grouped about the camp fire the
other night the members of the party
told and listened TO marvellous tales
of adventure and mystery. Nancy, the
cook, an eager listener, sat back in
the shadows until someone spoke up
good naturedly: Now, Nancy, it's
your turn. Can't you tell us ghost
story?'
The black woman got up and came
a little closer TO the fire.
Its pap's story" mOdestly explained
Nancy. Il heard him tell it a dozen
or eight times, l reckon: Long toward
the end of the war-the war to free
the slaves, you knOw-they was hOldin'
a big camp meetin' down on Sugar
creek bottoms IN Randolph county,
pap said. Folks was gettin' awful
tired of the shootin' and KILN and
stealin', and they just nachurly took
to- ligiOn. All the benches was full
and big crowds standin' up. Brother
Jerry HardOver, pap said, was dom
the eXhOrtin' and you could a-heard
him a mile the way the road runs.
Towards midnight they was all
worked up, some singin', some shoutin'
and goin' on like they does when the
Dimmykrats hold a county convention
up at the cot house. Then a tall,
thin man with long hair and a white
face gets up and walks forward. They
said he was Il gorilla"
"a what" asked one of the auditors.
"a gorilla. They said he'd been
with Colonel Bill Anderson and Frank
| and Jesse James and Mr.. Quantrill
and them other gentlemen what rode
! so hard"
81 see"
and when this gorilla gets in front
where the preacher was he pulls out
| two big guns and asbutcher knife and
| lays em on the altar.
'Parson,' says he, Use been a awful
| bad man. I'd shoot and kill and burn
and steal and do everything that was
low down and mean. Then L got q
| bullet or two in me and had to &C
home till / got well. While lynn or
the sick bed something said to me
Jake, you been awful bad man, anC
if you don't quit your cussedness you'll
die and go straight to HI. I'll give
you just one more chance. You e
down to Parson Hardover's meetin'
tell him how bad you been, and HAND
him your six shooters. Then maybe
I'll forgive you
1.-The preacher held out his hand, bu
| just about that time three men In
uniform got up and started for the
gorilla, with pistols in their hands,
Nancy paused.
What happened then?" was asked
Well" sighed Nancy, latter the
muss was over they sung a hymn
and took up a collection"
"a collection? What did they d.
that for?''
'To pay for buryin' the three sojers.
replied Nancy compOsedly. you see
the gOrilla-he backslid. "-Kansa:
City Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
Has Seen a Lot of War.

DR.. Louis L. Deaman, aged sixty
five, a physician and surgeon in New
York city, has the distinction of first
serving in the Spanish-American war,
then in the Boer war, the Philippine
trouble, the Boxer rebellion, the Rus
so-Japanese war. the HerrOro war in
German East Africa, the Balkan war
on the side of the Serbians and then
in the World war, with the Belgian
and British armies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
PASSING the Buck.

Kindly old woman-You are very
nice little boy to give your candy to
your little friend
Youthful hard guy-Aw, he amt no
friend of mine.
"Then why did you give him the
candy?"
"The flies was botherin' me-"
Youngstown Telegram.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-10
Trials of Temperament.

Mrs Penfield-I married n poet and
he accuses me all the time of Earring
his sensitive soul.
Mrs. Niblick-My husband plays
golf and l can't do or say thing with
out being blamed for putting him off
his qame-New York Sun.