davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29
Selection BY High School orehes.r.

Selection BY High School Orchestra
Dean c. r. Maxwell-University
Of Wyoming,
Newton c. Doughtery-Former
President N. E. A.. Pres. Colo.
Farmers Congress. Greeley. Colo.
Miss Carrie Deitrich-County
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton.
Violin Duet--Miss Mayota Pepper.
Eddie Wright.
Evening Progran,-7:sO p. m.
Congregational singing
Invocation
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Saathoff, Mrs.
Dan Phillips
Dedicatorial Address President
Lory. Agricultural college
Dedicatoria1 Pronouncement--P
c. G. Sargent. Dept. Rural Eeu-
Selection-Community Choir. with
orchestra accompaniment
Benediction
Postlude.
Monday, October 3i~t
500 =. m.-Regular session OF
school.
1900 m.-Lunch
100 p. m.-Congrexational .inGing
Selection-Community orchestra
l:30-Discussion, community play
2:o0-Orsanized community play
s:eo-Footba.l game. Saguache W.
Sargent.
Dedication C0amittee
A. o. Miner. president school
board: T. H. Johnson. secretary
school, board; Joseph Settlers. trcaa-
urer school board: Mrs. Sam Hoi-
land. president parsnt-teachers as
soctation: Mrs o. L. Sandersos.
Mrs. L. 2. Wright. H. A. Matthias.
Jim Rhodus. @. W. Todd.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29
tf 1p
Ortobers ever
changing seems
Shows last Of
al our
Halloween.
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcconnell.
October 5. son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Westel Wallace.
at Pueblo. October S, . son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dancer.
October 3. q daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart.
October -. daughter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29

Mrs. NJ A. Reed left last Satur
day night for Blockton, Iowa. on
&C cunt OF her mothers illness. She
wired to Mr.. Reed Tuesday that her
mother had passed away that day.
Mrs. Reeds mother. Mrs. 4. J..
Agee. visited here few years ago
and made many acquaintances.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29

line quailty OF this show and
the number of entries should
be such that it need be second
in the state only to the Ma
tional Western held each year
in Denver. The opportunity is
here; all we have to do is to
get busy, each fellow taking it
upon himself to do his best.
Did you ever stop to figure out
what this show means to you
as a producer of livestock?
Maybe nothing tangible at
first thought, but suppose you
have a small herd of pure
breds, you do not feel that you
can afford to show them at
Chicago, Denver or Pueblo.
yet you would like to get them
before the people in some man.
ner. You want other breeders
to know what you have; but
very few people will see your
livestock on your own farm.
Now, here is where you can
figure a real benefit from this
valley-wide show. in that you
can get your animals before
the people with very little cost
because it is right at home.
What promises to be q very
lively feature Of this event is
the students judging contest,
which is open to every school
of the valley. This contest was
started in 1919 but did not get
well under way until the show
of 1921. when big silver cup
was put up TO the team scoring
the highest number Of points !;
but this cup must be won three
times by any one school be-
fore it becomes the actual
property Of that school. The
winning team each year may
have the name Of their school
engraved upon the cup. Be-
sides the cup. there will be
other special prizes awarded
to individuals az announced in
the premium list.
A cattle sale of Hereford
and Shorthorn breeding ami
mails will also be held In con.
nection with the show, prob
ably under the direction Of the
two local associations foster
ing the further development
Of the two breeds. II 10 fit.
ting that this sale should have
. prominent place In the show
as It ID the intention Of the
management, not only to pro
vide a place where the breed.
ers may exhibit their stock
but also to assist them In dis
posing Of their surplus. The
management will do their best
in the way Of publicity and
advertising to get outside buy
ers In here to bid on the AMI
mails In the sales. But here "
well - IN the show ring. the
succsss Of the sale will dspent
upon the brssdsrs themsslvss
So the whole thing. then. i
up b The people. busiass
men, 4asmess, pfofssdoaal
amsu and all, working tesetA
q. Down heee Ia ~ valles
~ aro uood = boe1ne wlEA I
- - = ..~.s :.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29
whats in Z Manner"
D. AanDRED MARSHALL
Fsess sho-s YOU. name; k.hsssosy. a.ssa.
. ing: ~h-nee 4 vss derived: ,isnfkeancs,
So.r Lucky day sad luciy jevsl
MARCIA.

kHARCIA has nm ancient origin. In
Nl early Rome there was n famous
gems Of Sabine origin which
.nve king to Rome and wus called
Martius. AIarfius In turn is said to
come from Marcus. a name about
which there IL much contention
among e'ym"losisfs. However. the
consensus OF opinion seems to he that
1t was derived from Marx. the war
e"d. and one OF the CHIEF Of the old
Latin leities.
The daughters Of the Martius fam
lily were called Mnrcia. Another
spelling was Marsia. Reaching France.
the name became Marcie and Of late
yenrs when Marcia returned to vogue
she was used as the feminine Of
Mark.
Martina IL another form NJ Marcia.
the original Martina beins one of the
young Roman girls who endured the
merry trial Of martyrdom under En-
per~ Decius. For some reason which
history dos.s not explain the maiden
hair fern becnme identified with her
and Its prevalence In Roman gardens
and rs an ornament to Roman foun.
tains IL s,iid to he In her honor.
Her name penetrated Italy. Francs
and even England. where II was uscd
~ the feminine of Martin. But II
has almost dropped out Of usage Mar
cia alone surviving.
The cat's-eye Is Marcia's tali>manic
stone and is charm against evil spir-
Its. II Ia said tn protect her against
the trenchery Of others. Thursday is
her lucky day and q her lucky num-
Der.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29
DR. K G. sAPERO

The we'll known eye ear. nose
and throat specialist OF Denver. wiz
again make professional visit to
Monte Vista for one day. Tuesday,
November Sth. At the Grand hotel
Consultation and examination free.
Call early.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29

We bought four A.da . direct f IL h- 4. 'a dA' a.
. ps have - very aud = O.
MI A lSa Ai hk
q Ba Willow a hs
A y hi VI
.b eokA
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29

Little Robert Nelson who has
besn suffering with smallpox for
sometime is getting along nicely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29

Matilda Fouquet. who has small
poy. is getting along as well as
could be expected.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29

4 new Water n0ttbe u youe Kant.
teck leaks iasi1c the y ycar suaras.
tec.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29
!1s, Hsw wHl6ftattE9. M
HOME HEATING pLAhrs.

THE first attempt to heat houses
i by hot air wns probably made
by benjamin Franklin. Tie first
hOt-sir furnace WIS built At worcex.
ter. Mass. In 1895. Heating by hot
water is Of great antiquity. the Ro-
mans having used this method in their
great baths. In 1771 II. Bounen,ain
proposed this method for heating the
hofhouses In the Iar'iin des Plantes,
Paris. The hrst idea Of heating by
steam MAS introduced In England In
The Eighteenth century BY William
Cook Of Manchester.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
1.-THE Old Swimmin' Hole"

A picture that will recall the happiest
days of ones lie will be presented for
the first time in Washington at the Met
ropolitan Theater for the week begin
ming this afternoon at 3. when the
feature of the bill will be Charles Rays
own production in celluloid form of
James Whitcomb Riley's poem. The
Old Swimmin' Hole" in which he him
self plays the role of Ezra, the typical
American youth
The Old Swimmin' Hole" will prove
to be one of the novelties OF the season
in that the story set forth in Riley's
verse has been told upon the screen
without the aid of a subtitle. The pic
ture unfolds a series of thoroughly
amusing incidents that befall Ezra, the
village boy. The narrative pictured.
wortllessly, upon the silver sheet is one
in which each spectator will see re-
fiected those years of his own life that
are most dear in memory. Laura La
Plante, Marjorie Provost, Lincoln Sted-
man, James Gordon and Blanche Rose
appear in the principal supporting roles.
The leading subsidiary features will
be a new. bonneville comedy. THE
Skipper Has His Fling. There will also
be shown the latest issues of the Pathe
News, Topics of the Day. and a spe-
cially arranged orchestral Interpretation
of the pictured subjects will be played
under the direction of Mr.. Vioni.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
THE Gainsboro Girl" :"

'"The Gainsboro Girl. described as
musical revuette. produced by Miss Cora
B. Shreve with her 1920-21 Class Of
dancing kiddies." will be presented at
National Theater tomorrow night. The
featured members include Genevieve
Pyle, in the title role. and Catherine
Smith. the 'prima donna" Among the
specialties are "The Powder Puff Girl"
portrayed by Wanda Cora Shreve:
Cecilia Cochran, in THE Dance Of the
Firefly." Catherine Hereford as THE
Butterfly" Ruth McClelland as THE
Sunbeam" and Clara Roehrle as ''The
Dew Drop" Kathleen and Eileen Lyons.
Doris Keane. Catherine McChord. Wilma
Hill, Beva Fish. Margaret Callahan.
Morse Allan and Jack Sullivan will con-
tribute songs and dances, and the &C.
B. S. Dancing Girls and Pony Ballet"
will complete what Miss Shreve promises
is the most pretentious offering ever at
tempted by her pupils. 80
Miss Shreve.s annual spring produc-
tions are notable and several musical
comedy !uminarfes OF the present day
were graduated from them. including the
Eaton sisters, Mary and Doris. featured
ina Claire. now Belaseo star. and her
latest contribution to the professional
stage, Estelle Murray. who has been en-
gaaed by George w. Lederer for a
prominent part IN his new musical conn
edy toy'be produced early In August at
the National.
The SCENERY for The Gainsboro Grip
A. Sherwood of the National, stan. and
the electrical effects are by Walter "A.
Burke. The curtain will rise promptly
. at a:45.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
"Jack and the Beanstalk."

With. Jack and the Beansta1k,
Louis Hart's pretentious production.
as the feature number. Manager
Brylawski Of the Cosmos Theater will
offer a big seven-act program at his
theater this week. beginning tomor-
row. matinee. Notwithstanding the
title of the headliner. it is not fatty
tale. but an amazing exhibition OF
strength and dexterity woven into q
delightful little story. Louis Hart,
styled the worlds greatest profess
sional strong man. will appear in the
leading role. Another act Of head
line timbre will be Nearly a Prince"
Harry Irwin's farce, with songs and
music. The Musical Lamberts Will
be heard in a musical fnterlude. fea-
turing strings and brass; v. U. Wang.
talented young Chinese magician
and entertainer. who is attending
school here. has. an interesting act;
Keno, Keyes and Melrose, g. happy
singing trio, are expected to make a
big hit. and Lang and Vernon, a
bright team. of entertainers. will be
seen in Straight Is the Way" A
motion picture drama, which never
fails to touch the, heart strings. is
announced as the added matinee fea-
ture. while lust in Time" two
reel Christie comedy, and world news
events as pictured by the Interna-
tional News will be shown at all per-
formanceS.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
london Palace Girls.

Harland Dixon. formerly Of the
dancing team Of Doyle ando Dixon.
with the London Palace Girls from
Tip Top" by arrangement with
Charles Dillingham;. will be the nov
city at B. F.. Keith'ss Theater this
week. commencing at thers matinee
tomorrow. Mr.. Dillingham; imported
these girls from London for his pro-
duction of Tip Tip" Over there
they were special features Of the
great Palace under the management
Of Sir Alfred Butt. There are six
teen of these dancers apd they dance
in ensemble Formation under the d.
rection Of Miss Eitty Wharton. The
Washington favorfte. sEolly Ward, as
sisted by Marion Murray and COM
.pany; viii be seen In the presentation
edy In one swiftly moving act. Third
in stellar :orde, IT. will il be. be the h singer,
lily. She was the prima donna OF
the Hammerstein Opera Company. in
the fellow with the gift Of CAB. and
his own little company-,Win spring
Evening star., 1921-06-05
"Fashions a la Carte. :"

What is reputed to be one OF the
most delightful offerings to be found
in vaudeville is annoenced by Man
ager Sparrow as the headline fea-
ture of the program to be presented
at the Strand Theater all week, be-
ginning today, when Fashions a la
Carte" a musical comedy and style
revue with a quintet of beautiful
models in an array Of gorgeous cos
tunes and novel creations, will be
seen for the first time in Washing
ton. This act has made hit all
over the country
Other acts will include Wright and
Wilson. in eccentric and knockabout
versatilities: Nanny" herself. intro
ducing a repertoire of popular song
hits; La Coste and Bonawe. present.
titled. "The Tanner" and Davis and
Mccoy. giving "a Bit of Boobology"
AS the photodramatjc attraction a
gripping story of the frozen north
lands entitled, wolves of the North"
featuring beautiful and talented Eva
Novay, will be given.
Short Aim specials will include a
selected list Of comedy and educa-
tional subjects, and in addition Di-
rector Arthur J. Maxwell has ar
ranged an orchestral program. includ-
ing Burnett's do You Ever Think
of Me?" and Gilbert's "Down Yon-
dern
Evening star., 1921-06-05
"The Hotheads."

The attraction at the Shubert Be-
lasco this week. commencing tomor-
row evening. will be a new Ameri-
can drama. "The Hotheads." by James
Faller. adapted from the novel, Nam
Linda" by the late Will N. Harden.
1t includes the high lights OF the
Southern story. stressing law and Or
der incidents which are said to nave
received high approval from leading
executives. editors and statesmen IN
the southern states. The tender love
story is retained. The character
drawing is exceptionally picturesque.
The scenes. also. are original
Forrest Winant has the role OF
young southern lawyer: and Alberta
Burton, whose acting this season: as
the girls of the woodshed in The
Tavern" has been high light. has
the part of the young southern girl:
Leila Frost is a southern f1apper, and
the two strongest negro characters-
an old southern NANNY" and her
husband. are acted by Caroline New
comb and Wilbur Cox. Miss New
comb enacts the role from which the
original story derived it's name.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
THE Travelling Salesman"

Roscoe tFatty) Arbuckle. the rottna
Falstaff OF the screen. who contributed
SO many brilliant and notable farce sue.
cesses to the silver sheet before he de-.
serted slapstick for the realm OF legitf-
mate comedy. will be seen as the fea-'
tured player at Loew's Palace Theatec
for the week beginning this afternoon, IN
The Travelling Salesman" the comedy
in which Frank Mcintyre achieved sac-
cess before the footlights The suppqst-
ing cast Of players includes Betty Rkss
Clark. Frank Holland. Wilton Tayfr.;
Lucille Ward. Jim Blackwell. Richard
Wayne, George Pearce. Robert Dudley
and Gordon Rogers. The Travelthg,
Salesman" is the story of a knight of he
grip. ~,
The weeks program. which featupes
Mr.. Arbuckle in The Travelling Salee-
man." has added screen aqd musiczI
offerings. including THE Jockey" la
which Clyde Cook has a chief role over;
ture selection by the Palace symphonic
Orchestra. under the direction Of Mr..
Cannon; the Pathe News views and
the Literary Digest topics.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
In the Spotlight

Ireux for the leading role in "Six-
cylinder Love-" a new play by Will
liam Anthony Mcclure, which will
go into rehearsal the latter part of
tnis month under the stage direction
OF sam Forrest. and will be given
ITS first showing in July
Victor jacob. the composer. who
signed contract last week to write
the music for Charles DILLINGHAM;
new operetta based on Franz Mol
mars mars The Wolf" in collaboration
starring vehicle for John Charles
Thomas. will have eleven operatic
scores to his credit when this work
has been completed.
George. White. the producer of the
scandals of 1921" shortly to be
started in New York, has applied in
this city for patents on several de-
vices for scenic effects to be used in
his new offering.
Harry Tierney and Joe Mccarthy.
who wrote the music and lyrics of
Irene" are responsible for the melo-
dies. of 'The Broadway whirl," which
John Henry Mears will present at the
Times Square Theater, New York. to-
morrow night.
F. Ziegfeld, jr., last week engaged
Mary Eaton, the well known WASH
ington girl and clever dancer, to ap-
pear in the forthcoming version of the
''Follies" for the coming season. Miss
Eaton was member of the organiza-
ton last season.
Enter Madame" will end its run at
the Republic Theater, New York, next
Saturday night after forty-three
weeks in the big city.
+, 1.-The Full Cup" a. play by Theresa
Helburn, executive director of the
New York Theater Guild, will be
produced by Marc Klaw next season.
Joseph Hart, the producer. has ar.
ranged to star Edith Taliaferro in q
playlet written by Kenneth Webb and
declared to be one o fthe most sump-
tuous productions shown in vaude.
willie for many day. The playlet will
be in three scenes, the first located
in Holland. the second in China ant
the third in the Canadian northwest.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

"rhe New Day." a play by Leila
Burton Wells, will be produced by
Sam H. Harris in the fall. with
Jeanne Eagels in the leading role.
Laura Hope Crews will continue in
MIR PIN Passes By" next season,
when that comedy is sent on tour
by A l. Erlanger.
Fred and Adele Astaire. dancers
have been engaged by Charles B. Dill
lingham for the musical comedy in
which John Charles Thomas will be
starred next season.
Fools Errant." a play by Louis
first time last Monday night in
Cleveland by the Shuberts The cast
includes Lucille Watson. Kathaleen
Mcdonnell and Charles Milward.
Ethel Barrymore has accepted the
Invitation Of the Lambs to be their
chief guest at the public gambol to-
night at the New York Hippodrome.
Two years ago Elsie Janis was the
guest of honor, and more recently
this distinction went to Lillian Rus
sell.
"rhe Passing Show Of 1921" star
ring Willie and Eugene Howard.
opened in Chicago last week. 1t will
remain in Chicago for the summer
and then go on tour.
The first performance of Eugene
G. O'Neill's latest drama, Gold.
was given at the Frazee Theater,
New York, last Tuesday night and
received favorable reviews.
John and Ethel Barrymore gave
their fiftieth performance of Michael
Strange's Clair de Lune,,' at the EN-
pire Theater, New York. last Wednes-
day. Their engagement in this play
will end next Saturday night and
they will not appear in it elsewhere
Irene" at the Vanderbilt Theater
New York. passed into it's eighty.
second week with last Tuesdays per-
formance. and according to the pres
. ent plans of the producers will con.
tinue Indefinitely.
Sam H Harris has engaged Ernes
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Sixteen Dancing Girls.

An established London institution
has just been transplanted to Ameri-
ca and there is grief among the de-
,votees of the dance on. the banks Of
the Thames. The London Palace
girls, sixteen skilled dancers. who
have been feature Of every produc-
tion made by Sir Alfred Butt at the
Palace Theater. London. during the
past seven years, have been brought
to America and will be seen In WASH
ington this week: These girls. ap-
had several years Of hard training
under q famous London dancing
teacher before they were allowed to
appear in public.
They were trained a. an ensemble
and have always danced asa unit
through their professional career. The
troupe was named the Palace Girls by
Sir Alfred Butt and they immediate
IL became great favorites ct the Pal
ace. which was their, sole professional
home until the moving picture inter-
ests Durchased tho property and took
over, the favorite London playhouse
of American visitors.
In their seven years 1T the Palace
they became 2t.deserveday popular
London theatrical institution.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Second Week of Mary Pickford.

Mary Pickford. who has scored her
greatest, screen success since Daddy
nShg,egs Long, @ m h.a r2agn sn tne me sack S Doot
Loew's Columbia Theater. will continue
as the star Of the program at the Column
bia for. the ensuing seven days. begin
ming this afternoon. in this brilliant COM
edy production. The supporting cast in
cludes John Harron, Gertrude Astor.
Wilfred Lucas Helen Raymond. C. Nor
man Hammond. Elinor Fair. Adolphe
Menjou, Peaches jackson, Doreen Turner
and George nrumgold.
Miss Pickford. in this production. as
sumes that most delightful of all Piok.
ford characterizations-a little girl who
eventually grows into a young lady and
realizes loves young dream in all its
glamourous and romantic surroundings.
In addition to the wholesome fun OF
the pictare, gripping and sturdy
counterplot, of romantic drama runs
through the story. An array Of added
hits completes the program
Evening star., 1921-06-05
"Hearts Are Trumps."

Hearts Are Trumps." adapted from
the stage play by Cecil Raleigh. will be
the featured attraction at the Rialto
Theater all this week. beginning today.
The plot is strong and fast The
story brings to light an unusual char
acter in a gambler who wins a girlsin
card game. learns that she is already
secretly married and then bides his time
for; twenty years, when he pursues the
helpless. daughter Of the girl he once
wooed.
The aIl-star cast includes. Winter
Hall. Edward Connolly. Frank Brown
lee.f Joseph Kilgour. Norman Kennedy.
Brinsley Shaw. Howard Champion.
Thomas Jefferson. Alice Terry and
Francelia' Ellington.
Many Of the scenes filmed in Hearts
Are Trumpsr were taken at San Juan
Capistrano. one of the missions estab-
lished in California by the Franciscan
monks three centuries ago.
Subsidiary features, including comedy
and educational subjects and an ex-
elusive showing of the latest Fox News
and special orchestral numbers, will
complete the program.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Double Bill at the Garden.

Screen patrons Of other cities have
long been familiar with the double fea-
tilre program as offered from time to
time. Today for the first time and con-
tinuing throughout the week. Washing
ton will have this opportunity at Moore's
Garden Theater. where Pearl White win
be seen in her latest production. know
Your Man." and Hampton Del Ruth's
isix-act Hippodrome spectacle, Skirts. :"
said to be one Of the snappiest. Jazz
ziest, funniest and most thrilling screen
comedies ever conceived. will be pre-
sented.
'Know Your Man" is the story Of a
girls awakening y the realities Of life
and its hardships just when she was
happiest. In the east with Miss White
are C. Downing Clarke, Wilfred Lytell.
Harry c. Browne. Estar Banks and
From the viewpoint of sensational
novelties Skirts is claimed to be far
above any multiple reel feature Of SINH
lar character ever produced. Tr.In
wrecks, airplane stunts. ripping. tearing,
tornados; auto eecapsdes. with black
ground Of 1000 of Americas prettiest
Sirls, sare some sof the features that
stamp the Offering a. noteworthy. A
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Chevy Chase Lake.

AS the weather confines to become
warmer. dancing at Chevy Chase Lake
grows more popular with the dance
lovers in Washington. Meyer Davis
musicians receive repeated encores
for the manner in which they turn
into syncopation the latest dance hits
from Broadway. Ample cars are on
the route going and coming. Car,
service has been started up 7th street,
which takes patrons to the lake with
1T changing at the circle.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Chesapeake Beach.

Evening trips to Chesapeake Beach
are being made by hundreds of young
people, particularly government en-
pioyes. A train leaves the District line
daily at $3.50, reaching the beach at
1880. Excursionists then have until 10
O'clock to enjoy the attractions at the
resort.
These evening excursionists are es-
pecially attracted by free dancing on
the pavilion over the water.
Fishing is the best in years. Hard
heads. a sort Of sea croaker, are being
in large numbers. Boating.
canoeing and salt water bathing are
other attractions. For picnic parties
there is a. picturesque grove on q
overlooking the bay.