davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03

OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS
Formerly $225 ............... SALE PRICE SITS
NEeLIeEE SHIRTS which we have sold as
high as 500. Coat style, with ssft cuff,
and made of good PereaIe-SALE PRICE ssc
MADRAS AND FRENCH PERcALE
SHIRTS which have been selling for $3.50
Sale PRICE Observation-Disclosures. s135
WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS, in good color
inas, and very attractive patterns,
former price $3.5o-SALE PRICE. $1ya9
SILK FoUR-IN- HANDS, in large as
/ sertnent Of eoors and desisns-formerIy
$too-SAtE PRICE ,35e-3 FOR ........... 500
SILK FOUR IN HANDS which have been
selling as high as $1.5o1sALE PRICE,. 5se
SILK FOUR IN HANDS, in values all the
way up to $3.50. big assortment-sALE
FHlCE'. .................I....... eSc
SILK KNITTED FoUR-IN- HANDS We
have been selling these ties for $780,
wonderful barsain-SALE PRlcE........... 55e
| ALL WOOL ANGoRA MUFFLERs-For-
| SILK KNITTED MUFFLERs - Handsome
Mufhers which we have been selling for
$4.00-SALE PRICE ....................... S2.85
MEMS WINTER GLOVES AND MITTEhs
REDUCED 20 PER CENT.
MEMS WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS
REDUCED 80 PER CENT.
BLUE cHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS, of the
regular $50 grade All sizes up to II =
] BALE FhtCE .....''.'... VOC o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
Women's Shopping Bags,
Purses, Etc.

LEATFFERErTE SHOPPING 1.
BAGS r.
Former price 5oc-SaIe Price AZ
Former price sse-sals Price 75e
Former price s8c-SaIe Price. sec
Former price s1.25-SaIe Price CSC
Ferrnea. price s15O-Sale, Price $1.25
Former price $1.75-saIe Price $50
Former price $1.sS-saIe Price $3.50
Former price s2.5O-sale Price $2.1s
Former price $29s-saIe Price $3.50
Former price s3.5O-SaIe Price s3.1s
Former price s55o-saIe Price SAYS
soc STRING SHOPPING BAGS
SALE PRICE sec
STRAP PURSES OF LATEST
STYLES
Former price e5c-saIe Price SOC
Former price s1.00-saIe Price 7ee
Former price s1.25-saIe Price CSC
Former price $50 Sale Price s1.25
Former price s1.75-SaIe Price s1.4e
Former price $19S-SaIe Price $1.59
Former price $2.25-saIe Price S1.es
Former price s2.5o-SaIe Price s2.1s
FORMER price $Sss-saIe Price $3.50
A LINE OF VELVET HANDBAGS
OF REAL BEAUTY =
AT REDUCED PRICES !,
For-her price $5:sS-saIe Price $3.50
Former price $G.5o-saIe Prise s4.ss
Fermer price ss.ss-saIe Price $3.50
Former price s7.50-saIs Price $3.50
ALL HIGHER PRICED BAGS
REDUCED PROPORTIoNAfMY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
WANDA IIAWLFY PLENSES
IN CLEAN COMEDY HIT

situation that has occurred to
thousands of married couples is I'M
folded in THE House That Jazz Built, .
the new Realart picture which opens
at the Alta Theatre sunday. This COM
edy treats Of domestic discord in a
clever. entertaining manner that car
ries unusual appeal-and accomplishes
the showman's desire of ''sending 'em
away with a laugh"
We see a young couple starting out
on their married life, poor, hustlng
and thoroughly happy. The wife is a
splendid little home maker and a real
help-mate. Then the husband gets a
fine position with a huge salary, and
then move from their modest suburban
bungalow to a luxurious city apart
ment
The husband lavishes money upon
his wife. insists on servants, and asks
only that the wife shall live up to his
new position. The result of her en-
forced idleness and his petting is that
in few years the wife has grown in
dolent, stout, dull and quite unattrac-
tive. The husband begins to awake to
the fact that his wife is no longer
his ideal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

How could she love big Victor Raoul
a magnificent brute, but nevertheless
an untutored son of the great north
woods. as silent and as furious as the
storm lashed trees in whose shelter he
made his home?
Yvonne Fontaine, daughter of the
fur exporter and the senior partner of
Victor returned from Paris with this
n her mind. She had studied at the
best continental schools and was a
prize to which the gallants of three
continents aspired. He realized this
when he came into ST. Ignace to see
her.
With strange fury he rushed ont
into the night with murder in his
heart, He returned an hour later TO
find Fon;ame near death. Someone
attacked Fontaine and Victor's mighty
fists were streaked with blood.
Was he guilty9
Then why did the girl go alone into
the forest to head off the posse that
pursued him and why did she risk her
life to save him?
Those questions are to be answered
here sunday when "The Magnificent
Brute is shown with Frank Mayo in
the role of Victor Raoul
The production is a Universal screen
offering. 1t was written by Malcolm
stuart Boylan. Robert Thornby di-
rected it in the north woods and at
Universal City An excellent cast sup
ports NJ 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
j. S. HAITIAN RULE
IS UNDER ATTACK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-CU. P0-
Oswald Willard, a publisher and Hor-
ace Knowles, former minister to Santo
Domingo charge that Haitian occVpa-
ton by the American troops is n
blot on the navy" appeared before
the special senate committee investi-
eating the American occupation Of
Haiti and San Domingo. Willard and
Knowles charge there was no Haitian
trouble before the United States went
in, but afterwards the American
troops committed inexcusable mur-
ders. Naval officers have been called
to defend their administration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
WILL SEND NO MORE
LEPERS TO MOLOKA.

HONOLULU, Hawaii. Aug. 81
! n. SD-Complete abandonment of the
/ famous Kalaupapa Settlement, Island
Of Molokai as a lepTosarium may be
effected within the next few years in
view of the remarkable results that
are being obtained from the use of a
/ new chaulmOogra oil specific, created
BY Dr. Arthur L. Dean. president Of
he University of Hawaii, in the treat
ment of leprosy.
No more patients are being sent to
the Kalaupapa Settlement because Of
the success Of the specific, all new
cases being treated at the Kalihi Hos
ptal, Honolulu, from which patients
are often released as cured in less than
year 1t has been estimated that
Within two Yeas from 65 to IS per
cent of the patients at Kalaupapa will
have been released as cured AS a
number Of patients will undoubtedly
not desire to leave Molokai, they may
be allowed to take up homesteads
there.
If present plans materialize, the $50
or 500 newspapermen from forty
+buH II les " no are iDIuIlE 70 f1OIlOlu-
lu in October TO attend the sessions Of
the Press Congress Of the World. will
be taken on a tour Of inspection of the
sand given an opportunity
to see what really modern and eff
cient institution it, is. So impressed
we're members Of the 1921 Hawaiian
legislature with the settlement that
they granted substantial additional
appropriations for it and increased
he allowance TO and gave other con-
,essions to the patients.
Instead Of being nownhearted as
hey once were, when hope for relief
eemed unthinkable, the Kalaupapa
'atients have taken new lease on
lie and have Fhe utmost faith in the
,ew specific. looking forward to the
lay when they win be cured and al
owed to return to their homes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
ADULTS 35c

The sculptor ls T. NJ Niquesney OF
Amercus. who produced the model af-
ter two years work.
The figure Is that of a helmcted In
fantfS1nan tn heavy e'iuipment- land
with rifle with bayonet fixed IN his
hand. In tho other hand Ne holds
aloft hand grenade, He Is ripping
through, wire cntauglements. From
his neck hangs his gas mask ready for
use.
The strain and excitement Of the ad-
vance are shown viVidly in the drawn
face and open mouth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
SOVIET OFFICIAL Says
SITUATION IS IN HAND

WASHINGTON, Aug. G.--U. y. s.
The state department has received
q communication from soviet Foreign
Minister Tchitchern, denying report,
Of widespread riots and reyolts
throughout Russia, He stated while
the famine in MANY parts of Russia is
sciious, the Moscow government has
the situation well in hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
NEW NATIONS SPRING
UP ON BALTIC COAST
BY NEWTON c. PARkE
international News Service stan
Correspondent

correspondents
LONDON, Aug. 6.-Comic opera
states have sprung up along the Bal
tic shores, the result of the PARTITION
ing of the old Russian Empire, accord
! ing to a special correspondent of the
( London Observer.
Each of the three baby nations
/ Esthonia. Latiyia and Lithuania--is
swelling with national pride. Having
gained recognition from several big
powers they are putting on all the airs
! Of big nations, much after the manner
! of some Central American republics.
All three are spending large sums OF
\ money developing national operas
! because France supports one. jewel
Ter designers have been called in to de-
sign decorations for various military
/ orders suddenly springing up.
Barely a dozen trains are operated
| daily in the three states, over Il few
| hundred miles of track. OYet each OF
| the newborn nations has its Rail
way Minister" with scores of subordi-
mates. All three have Cabinets mod
eled along the lines of those adminis-
terine the affairs Of the biggest Eu-
ropean powers, with hosts of Junction
aries
Every other person travelling the
! railwaysNis a diplomat Even the
white Russian" Government, repre-
senting Russian refugees scattered all
over Europe, has its staff Of diplo-
mats, press bureaus and employees or
all sorts. Their expenses are paid by
I combinations from, wealthy adherents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
AMERICAN LEGION SELECTS
STATUE TO COMMEMORATE
DEATHS IN CENTRALIA RIOTS

AMERICUS, Ca, Aug, 6.--The AM
erican Legion has found the bit OF
sculpture which its national memorial
committee declares accomplishes its
highest aim. Within a short time this
work Of Georgia artist will be stand
ing at Centralia, Wash, which was the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

scene Of bloody Armstice Day lighting
between heroes of the World War and
| l. w. w A large replica OF the origi-
nal Will be placed in q prominent pub
lie place at Centralia. Smaller statues
! of the work of art are being widely
distributed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
@lffilHGjYlES8 Z

tho statement oh what's the use?
Nobody loves a fat man
Betty Ross Clark is the girl in the
new picture and Frank Holland, Will
Ton Taylor lucille Ward, Jim Black
well. Richard Wayne and other favor
ties are also in the cast. Joseph Hen
abrey handled the megaphone and
Karl Brown was the cameraman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
FOUR CHILDREN BURNED

NEW YORK, Aug. Gu. P)-
Four children were burned to death
when a fire swept a tenement house.
Two other persons were fatally burn
ed, and five sustained lesser injuries.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17
R0TARliNS CONCLUDE
EDINBURGH MEETING

EpiNGuGGI Scotland Dam, ia
The convention Of tine International
Association 81 Rotor, Clubs vae c.u
'udrd today british Jnd American
rags mingled in the uEDn' ih, pHu
opal features of which ueu. tfHr4
representing britannia lnl tH. stain,
% libortN
The president % the ls, I.,liIon d..
rhr'i that the convention We tHr
most su,Drssful rho iuuulns hld r,,r
held. Th, delegates rejected pro.
pos1l fu. thc construction uf prtmau.
ut headquarters IN Chicago ut a cost
not exceeding five hundred thnusl .
dollars.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17
JEALOUS F|GHTER KILLS
RICH NEW YORK WOMAN
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June i6-Mrs. Margaret
Ennis, y years old. the stcpmo,hcr II
Callistus Ennis. wWlthy rial estate
dealer. was shot and killed In her
apartment today by Sergeant Thomas
smyth q the British army and former
middleweigh, pugilis,ic champion ~
Ireland.
After staying Mrs Ennis SMITH
turned his pistol on himself and blew
Out his brains Tn. double slnying was
the result. according g. the puli,o u
smyth's jealousy. "a, was 5o years NJ
arr.
Mrs. Ennis, the widow ~ james
Ennis. Chicago lawyer who died a.
years agu. met SMITH. u wis Snid
thortly after tn end ~ thr war
smsth became her suitw hat later. ne
sording To The police was displaced by
another man.
Fearing Smyth's threats Mr. Ennis
recently Sold the apartment IN which
she lived Tor SlOo oO0 and prepared o.
leave Chicago and take up h.r residence
with sister In Kansas cts. Mo 81,
vas killed before she could carr, ult
this plan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17
ASK f0R ,oNlINitNCE

CLEVELAND Ohio June lb.-cuuu.
- f'r Mrs Eva Catherine kli,r and
her daughter. Mrs Marian McArilc.
under indictment with Ms Mary
Bricklc MIR kahcr's mother ana
Mr. Ermina C'ayitp Tor first degree
murder - pani,l ,. kahcr announced
tonight that bv viii ass FOR ,0ptiu.
lnncc a.. their tfbls. This brought 90
O. 'laraiion from County Prosecutor ~
ward Z. stanton tt.t ir ~, uppus"
any delay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17
FLOOD WATERS ARE
BLAMED FOR WRECK

OMAHA. Ncb, June Ia Flood
waters following cloudburs, were held
responsible 10y trainmen for tho wreck
last night near whitney Sch. II chi.
cago and Northwestern train No coo
which resulted IN five deaths ana IN.
Juries 20 about thirty persons
The mail, baggage. smoker and chair
cars plunged into creek when q
trstie bridge over thu stream Srgcd
as the train was passing over h. Train.
men AT Whitney declared pillars n the
bridge had been weakened
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17
MAN kiiIED ~ rR,IN

SWEI"rWATEB TNa. Juu, TO-
M official sprcnl train ot the santa
T. Railway Company toii. van down
ana instantly KILLED \. O.. Hnrtror while
De- WIS driving an tuiono- '.,ru-. the
tracks Of the Santa y, hr' TN, at.
ldont happened oi thr., D..urN thi.
afternoon tlartog vnn Gm,. &c.
Idirs near Herniun 100 Goa. dtrl..
= widow and two children up.. tly
i,nd man
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17
NEGRO IS WHIPPED
BY MOB OF WHITES

BELToN. Texas. June IA ncsru
named collins was selsci hy a small
group 81 masked men here late tonight
spirited away IN automobiles to Cedar
t-~Ses. i've; outside tn its and given
between nfty and sixty laShcs with q
whip. Later he was returned 10 Bolton
and told Ia walk the streets until mil.
nigh, and then leave town. He carried
piacarl or his hack which rad
Whipped by the In kluX Khan
The negro had been held in the
Bolton Jail several DAYS on tho charge
81 making insulting approaches t. q
white woman but was rcls0sd today
after the grand Jury which had failed
To indict him. adjourned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17
OMsk CAPRI m CLAIMED.
" Associated rrsss

TOXIC Jun % Semi, fnral
adyicrs from Siberia claim confirm.
alton has been obtained ~ the cap.
tur, ,f Omsk by UuuhD lshv,ik
fut,,s th, latter part yi MAY Later
they advanced bon the dir,ruun u.
Nck1t,iinburI, the adN,r,s state.
AntibolshcyiA uphD,lls accord.
ing to these adt.g,s. urc occurring
IN Now NikDilsNsk o. no., east ~
Omsk and In Chol,Ibin-k. south d
Nckatorin Eurg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17

Women taxi drivers may b.. -srcn b.
Topeka. Kansas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17
ObREcON WILL AGREE
TO M0N-C0TT0N Zone

PARIS. Texas. June i6.-I;eprescn.
tstives y. y. johnson NJ Wichita ooun.
~. here attending the Pink bill worm
conference stated that Senator Dudley
~ II Paso has been recently In con.
ference with President Obreeon al Mex.
leo city. and that ohregon told him
Mexico will no pleased to esiaiaish a
non.co,ton zone across northern Mex.
leo 10 prevent further ineur>ron NJ rink
ball worm II Texas win agree 10 sell to
Msxieo AT the cost 81 production ds
much cotton as Is produced within the
ara involved.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17

cum,r thprn s much used Tor fuel
bro southwestern Asia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17
GREER ARRESTED FOR
PASSING UP NOTICE

II your RESIDENCE n on sewer main
and YOU are M; connected az you hal
better get busy.
&. \. Greer 1911 West sixth Street.
was arrested yesterday for disr, gard
ing a no,icc To connect with q scwci
main. lie Will be- tried bv Judgc T.. \
Mckinnon In corporation court this
morning.
II he persists In his refusal hc will b.,
fined more than II would cost him q
oonncsf. judge Mckirnon said ycs
terdnv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17

Tho ancient Eru'ans honor,d al
It. particularly 90, h.lsk Ones
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17

some upug lirH diameter al
rwc thln three feet
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
||||I||||| ||R{|ER|R|R||R| [|ER|l{[[E[

near the r0ad. and saw Miss Kitten.
Charter. chatter. chatter! said
VIII. which meant in bird language.
"You thief. yo., thief"
And off few Willy Bluejay to tell
all the birds In the woods that Miss
Kitten was coming dressed In her new
hat trimmed with the wings and
feathers Of their relatives.
When Miss Kitten reached the mid
die Of the woods there on the trees
and bushes. out of her reach, OF
course. sat hundreds Of birds, chatter
Ing like mad.
You are q thief. you wicked cat!"
they sirieked at her. "you killed our
children. you killed our mother. you
killed our father. you killed our sister
and you killed our brother"
At first Miss Kitten did not notice
them. but as she walked along they
flew over her. still screaming.
Just before she reached the end Of
the path out Of the woods down flew
Willy Blnejay md picked Of feather
from her hat.
Seeing his daring. TommIe Sparrow
grew bold and down he swooped and
took the hat right of Miss Kittens
head
"Pick out her eyes Pick out her
eycs!" cried all rhe other birds. flying
around her. until Miss Kitten was 70
scared she rnn.
But the birds followed screaming
and Tapping their wings. and at last
Miss Kitten had to take refuge under
some old boards and stay there until
dark.
Then out she crept. all her vanity
gone. and never again did she bother
the birds or hnve rho least wish to
trim her Sunday hat with feathers.
tcopyrtEht)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
TWO SPECIAL SERVICES


The Presbyterian church will en-
Joy a special day on Sabbath. In
the morning, elder-elect, Henry II.
Van Fleet will be installed; and the
choir will sing Schnecker's Harvest
Tide Cantata. Here are the num-
bers:
Chorus, 20 Come Loud Anthems
Let Us Sing
Alto Solo. And When Ye Reap"
Soprano Solo. "Offer Unto God
Thanksgiving"
Chorus. Praise, o Praise Our
God and King"
Duet, Soprano and Alto. Put Ye
In the Sickle"
Tenor Solo, For the Earth
Bringeth Forth"
Bass Solo. Behold Say Unto
You"
Chorus, "The lord Shall Com
fort Zion"
In the evening service. the SER
mon will present the subject. THE
18th Amendment and the Inter
national Conference"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev, A. c. V. Skinner Phi. D..
Pastor

Morning worship at II, sermon
" A Christian Thanksgiving"
Evening worship at 1870. sermon.
THE 18th Amendment. the Irish
Question aud the International Con-
ference"
Sunday school and classes for ali
ages. at S:45.
Junior c. Endeavor at 3. why
Mission Work Is Needed Among the
Indians. leader Mike Brady.
Senior c. Endeavor at $40.
Goodness OF God" Thanksgiving
topic.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at 1870, lecture, "A Voyage. A Ship
wreck and a Noble Death"
The Pioneers tboys) meet Thurs
day night at 1915.
Thursday at 1890. the church
union Thanksgiving service will be
held In the Baptist church. and the
Rev. Charles A. Sigman. the new
pastor. will deliver the sermon
Remember your offering OF Crati
tude.
One week from Sabbath night. ths
course of Q sermons on the Bible
will be opened. the subject. "Th'
Bible the only Infailibie Rule o
Life. will be presented.
All who do not worship cisewher,
are cordially invited TO WORSHIP
| with us
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
KITTENS NEW HAT.

KHISS KITTEN could hardly wnit
lvl for Sunday, so proud we she
of her new hat, and she was
quite sure she would not only be ell
We'd by all the other PUSHES. hut she
would also be the handsomest Puss
at church.
Miss Kitten had been working
long time collecting the trimmings for
her hat and am sorry to tell you
that 1t WAS trimmed with wings and
feathers.
Yes. Miss Kitten was not q friend
Of the pretty little bird that lived
near her home and she had feathers
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

planning a joint meeting with the
Bowen young people. Come and
find out the particulars.
The Bible study and Teacher
Training class will meet at the par
Wednesday night. at 1870
sharp. DR.. Temple will be in charge
The pastor expects to be home
Monday. Nov. 81. The special meet
ings In Colorado Springs are well
attended, sinners are finding their
way to Christ and st. Paul's church
is experiencing a wonderful spiritual
awakening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

Come and hear some OF the tricks
OF Satan exposed at the Advent
church house in Monte Vista by
Evangelist X. f. Mahoney OF the
Church OF Christ. nicknamed by
some camelites. Services begin at
1890. Nov. IS, continuing ten or
more days. viii speak from charts
and blackboard exercises.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. 7. II. Temple. Pastor
1900 "A. m. morning worship.
Rev. Eisca will preach.
?:<5 Sunday school. The S. q.
Is growing In numbers and interest.
Send your little children to the pri.
mary department. or better still.
come yourself and sec what they
are doing under efficient leaders
and teachers. Glasses for all Others
In the main auditorium.
1880 evening worship. Special
solo by Mrs. Anna Hoglc. both morn.
ing and evening.
$40 Epworth League. Tho r. l.. II
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
BAPTIST CHURCH

Next Sunday
10:00 q. m, Sunday school. Some
thing new. Come! 1880 q. m.
morning worship.
$3.50 p. m. young peoples service.
1880 p. m. evening worship. Special
music and glad hand.
Wednesday 1880 y. IN, mid-week
services. Heb. 2.
Thursday 1890 a. m, Union
Thanksgiving services. Music by
union choirs. Everybody cordially
invited.
CHAS. A. SIGMAN. Pastor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

Next Sunday morning. Nov. 81.
the pastor Will preach a Thanks
giving sermon and a thanks offering
will be taken for home missions.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
l.CHURCH
ANNOUNCE
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Because our church building 10.
at the present. being renovated and
extended. We shall conduct our reg
ular Sunday morning service. at
1O:45, in the Adventist church
building. Sermon subject, THE
Last Judgment" Mat. 25:31-46.
MARTIN l.. MUELLER.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

of all colors with which to trim her
hat. which proved how naughty she
had been.
On Sunday she was mp early. and
a. soon as her house was In order
on she tripped dressed In her new hat
for church.
II happened that she had to pass
through the woods and Willy Bluejay,
who was sitting OH u limb Of 4 tree
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-01
Wonderful Nevada opaI.

The mines of Humboldt county, Ne
vada, have produced every kind of
opal known to science. The great
black opal found there some years ago
was the largest ever discovered, weigh
ing 1919 troy ounces, or, in iewelry
phraseology. 1855 karats. 1t is nearly
4 inches long, 8 1-S inches wide and
averages . Is inches in thickness. 1t
is, in short, about half the size of an
ordinary brick At Sc karat its
value would be more than $4,000, but
Its great size increases the value to
the point where 1t is worth whatever
a gem fancier will pay for it. The
highest rating ever obtained for an
opal was that for gem from Hun
gary, which was estimated to be worth
$250,O0o On the same basis of rating
the Nevada gem would be worth as
much.