davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A. C. V. skinner. Phi. d.

Rev. a. c. V. Skinner. Phi. d.,
Morning worship and sermon
1l:OO, John Knox and his contri-
button to Americanism;" the second
OF the series.
The Sunday school and the bible
class meet at 9:45.
No juniors, no evening service.
no prayer meeting; no boys club;
but the Senior C. f. will meet at
700 o'clock. topic, "Cultivating
Contentment."
Remember that morning service
OF July 2. will be union service
in the big tent OF the Chautauqua
and Judge Bale. the lecturer OF that
night will be the preacher OF that
morning
owe God worship: my soul.
meditation; by bible, study; my fel-
lowmen. service; my dear ones. the
best; my Christ, life and loyalty.
Could you sign 1t?
will be true. for there are those
that need me;
will be true. for there are those
who care;
will be true. for heaven smiles
above me:
l will be true, In service, love and
prayer.
All invited to the service.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

C.. B. Stutsman and son LaVerne
Thursday and Friday. They were
on their way from Salt Lake to
California to Join Mrs. Stutsman
who has been at the latter place
since the first of the year. and the
family may conclude to make Calf.
ornia their permanent home. The
Stutsmans were formerly residents
of Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

The services of next Sunday will
be held in the assembly room OF the
new school building.
The Sunday school will meet at
9.45 a. NJ.
Morning worship at 11:00 a. M.
The pastor will take for his sub
ject Sunday morning. THE Spirit OF
the Christian Religion"
There will be no evening service
during the remainder of this month
and until further notice.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL

l1:00 n. M. morning prayer and
sermon. Topic, Isai +3:1 Il have
called thee by thy name. thou art
mine"
$500 p. IN. Missionary service. Ad-
dress. "Reminiscences of church work
in the upper part OF the San Luis
valley. 80 years ago.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
6Nz2Q|Nz2zII
Mary Thorpe. Phone Monte PIG.

o. f. S. held reception for Miss
Ernestine Kuehl. OF Leadville. on
Tuesday OF last week, at the home
Of Mrs. L. A. Matzen. Miss Kuehl
II Grand Treasurer Of the organi-
lation, and represented the Worthy
Grand Matron. in her visit here. In
the evening initiatory work was put
on for two candidates.
- ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Woods were
hosts to the state officers Of the p.
Z. o. Sisterhood Monday evening, at
q dinner of elegant appointments, at
the La Neta. The color scheme was
in baskets decorating the tables, and
yellow candles lending their charm
to the tables. A four course dinner
was served. the guests finding their
places by the pretty place cards
painted with the marguerites. Guests
were Mrs. Jessie G.. Charles. Wind
sor: Mrs. Name I. Hay, Sterling:
Mrs. Eifie Reinert, Fort Morgan; /;
Mrs. Maude b. Carl. Wray; Mrs.
Nellie Wright, Denver; Mrs. Alberta
Sprague, Estes Park; Mrs. Louise
Lawton, Alamosa; Mrs. Martha
Jean Corlett. Mr.. and Mrs. Kayalec,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. John Greene was hostess to
the Utopian club Saturday after
noon. when happy time was spent
At bridge, and dainty refreshments
served at the close OF the afternoon.
The guests were Mesdames Peters.
lerie Corlett, Abbie Stroup, Bernice
Martin. Misses Victoria skinner.
Pauline Wright. Margaret Skinner.
and Emma Glenn Macarthur.
The Wednesday Bridge Club has
suspended meetings for the summer
months. to resume again in the
fall.
Miss Blanche Nceley is entertain
ing n party OF girls ut the home OF
her aunt. Mrs. A. c. Coons. on tho
South Fork. where they went Sun
day. expecting to spend the week.
On Friday they will make the trip
TO Wagon Wheel Gap. The per-
sonncl OF the party is Misses Jose
phinc NanFleet. lola Corrington.
Thelma and Audrey Assay. Ruth
Newcomb. Elaine Smith. Dorothy
Wilson. and Blanche Neeley. Miss
Wilson returned home Monday from
school at Boulder. and Joined the
party Tuesday morning.
- -
Al the regular meeting OF the
Rebcka lodge Wednesday evening.
three candidates were initiated In
TO membership. and two new Off
GERS were elected. Mrs. Jordon.
Noble Grand. and Mrs. Garrett Huff
man. vice Noble Grand. The new
members are Mrs Grocsbcck. Miss
Louise Foglc and Miss MAZDA Wy
land. Refreshments were served at
the close OF the business session. and
. pleasant social time enjoyed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
PEOPLES MISSION CHURCH

Sunday school, $500 p. m; Praise
service, $500 p. m; Preaching
service. 7:45 p. m.
Tuesday and Friday night
Preaching service 7:45 p. m.
Do not forget the rousing evan
gelistic camp meeting. we shall hold
on the corner of Adams and Second
street. June 2S to July 3. All are
welcome. Come and see.
d. NJ. SHAWBAUGH in Charge.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

Do see the lovely Vanity Fair
silk Underwear at The Blouse and
Lingerie Shop. at special prices now.
Mrs. Vale.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

FOR SALE-l1-room modern
home, cash or terms. Mrs. John
Blackstone, 1877 Bronx ST.. phone
800.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

FOR SALE - Modern 5-room
house. For particulars enquire al
Journal office.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

Room and board for two; private
family. close in. 1851.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

Mrs. o. 4. Baker very pleasantly
entertained the C. T. C. club OF the
sargcn, community Thursday after.
noon OF last week. a large a,ton.
dance is reported and "a thoroughly
happy time enjoyed. Late In the
afternoon the hostess served love.
ly three course luncheon.
Mrs. Fox entertained the West
End Sewing Club Wednesday after.
noon. when very happy time was
spent by tho members. who busted
themselves with their needle work.
The hostcsscs served appctising re.
frcshmcntr TO tho following ladies /:
Mcsdamcs Abncr Farrow. n. y.
Taylor. Claude Ditto. Robert Mac.
Arthur. Harry stroup. John 0rcsne,
Milo Wilson. Claude Corictt. and
Miss Edna Price. who was . guest
Of the club.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
. . . . . .

The Blouse and Lingerie Shop Of.
fers specials In Ellsabcth Arden
preparations. Mrs. Vale.
-rOR SALE-Soitd Oak Dining
0st. Porch Furniture. Tapestry
Davenport. Rockers and other
MRS. CHARLES EpMAN.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

After all, requiring our millionaires
to pay their just proportion of taxes
might be a dangerous experiment.
There would be so much gold in the
national treasury we might all be
empted to 60 bolshevik in order to
grab it.
In spite Of all the jokes that are
written by what old-time editors
used to call the "pert paragraphers''
nearly all husbands still love their
wives enough to fight for them, and
most wives love their husbands enough
to die for them.
The Christian charity" hat does
not pre-suppose Christian motives, is
merely sclf-advertising.
Spare the rod and at least you've
saved the rod.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

A right Merry Christmas to you and
yours. sMI
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

W%z

THIS is the season when S'e
JOY of giving comes home
to everyone, when everyone's
wondering what to give an
where to give it. A million
dollars to give away. Think
of that. Homes made happy,
smilin' faces-cares lifted from
the backs of the weary-old
folks as we'll as kiddies changed
into joyous h u m a S, their
hearts aglow with thankful
ness.
Blessed is he that giveth-
which reminds us. Maybe we'd
better start at the startin'
point an get a move on or we
won't get that surplus million.
Well, if we don't we can still
do something for somebody.
We can give our time. That's
Il. W. could give quite a lot Of
i If we didn't throw so much
Of it away.s Then maybe the
world would be bit the better,
because we passed through it
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
NO-MAN'S-LAND

VIM. Hare called on Albert Jones'
chiet Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Garneaux were
visitors at Elare's Tuesday.
We were having mighty cold wealth
or last week in No-Man's-Land.
p. c. Mcdonald called at Oliver
Larson ranch Tuesday evening.
Rev. Gilbert and j. III. Mclean were
callers at Braves Tuesday evening.
Rev. Gilbert and j. III. Mclean were
supper guests at the Hare ranch Sun
day. taAky
VIM. Hare purchased the alfalfa on
the Martin Iron Shooter ranch last
week.
Mrs. J. H.. Mclean is visiting her
children at Boarding School at this
writing.
Mrs. Fridy, county superintendent,
visited the Satree school last week
Wednesday.
People are offering ten cents a bush
ell for corn pickers in No-Mah ISLAND
but don't get many pickers at that.
Coyotes are numerous in No-Man's s.
Land. There were four coyotes in
the yard at the Hare ranch Tuesday
morning.
Martin Iron Shooter and wife were
callers at the Hare ranch the first OF
the week and purchased a dozen Leg.
horn hens.
The school teacher, Mr.. Mcdonald,
spent Tuesday night at the Hare
ranch and brought Hare's mail. Many
thanks, Pat.
f. M. McCauley was an overnight
guest at Mrs. McDonald's Thursday
night and was a dinner guest at thu
Hare ranch Friday.
Miss Kangus and Emma Satrce
were callers at c.. o. Wilson's Sunday
to help Miss Blanche Wilson celebrate
her fifteenth birthday.
Martin Iron Shooter, Rev Gilbert
j.. IT.. Mclean and Daniel Thickbrea'
assisted in butchering a fat COW a
the Hare ranch Tuesday.
Mrs. John Ham and children hav
moved to their new home at Happ.
Hollow. Nh. Ham remaining ir No
Newsstand to finish picking his corn
Albert Joneschict is busy these day
hauling wood from his timber land o.
White Thunder creek. He t.arnishe
wood fer the restaurant in Wood a
wen as home use.
Mrs. Pc. Mcdonald drove up ate
her husband, who is teaching tai
Satrce school and brought HIRES ha.
Friday afternoon; for which she ha
our thanks.
80 W. "A
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

The man who has a ''mind Of his
own and persists in saying that he
has, seldom travels farther than first
base.
There would be more justice in our
courts If the cases were not so often
tried before the jury hears the evil
dence.
Cancel the war debts" is the wall
that comes from across the seas. 1t
was also the first, and it will not be
the last.
Statistics show that about five per
cent of the American people are
thrifty. The remainder own auto
mobiles.
The world is full of men who will
dance attendance upon a flirt and
then waltz up to the altar with q
sensible girl.
IT you are decent you are not likely
TO get your name in the papers unless
you are running for something or are
being married.
$50 in and win," is a good motto
| but it doesn't mean so much when you
figure that if you stay out you re
bound to lose.
Sometimes the. highway OF life
seems to be paved with tacks anc
broken bottles but cheer up, a little
oarther along you'll probably fine
nails and spikes.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

For Sale--Ten head of registered
Duroc Jersey spring boars. These
are all good stock and you can have
your choice at $4,000 per head. H. G..
Walker on the Weed homestead,
Wood, S. d. 44-3
Strayed-One male hog, weight 400
pounds, black Poland China. Suitable
reward given for information leading
to recovery of same. Leander ii.
Flaherty, Wood, S. d. 46-2
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

Friday. THE ONLY SAFE
TRUST:-Some trust in char
lots, and some in horses: but
We Will remember the name Of
the Lord our God.-Psalm 20:7.
Saturday. JOY FOR WEEP
ING:-His anger endureth but
a moment in his favour IS life:
weeping may endure for a night
but JOY cometh in the morning.
Psalm 30:5.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
ICE STORED ON FARMS
SAVES MANY DOLLARS

Ice OH the farm is not a luxury,
but an economic necessity, according
to the dairy husbandry department at
State COLLEGE. In one summer alone
III South Dakota, had the butter and
cream been kept cool and marketed
in fresh condition, farmers would
have realized an increased income of
100000.
Everywhere in this state farmers
can have ice, if they will devote a
little time to planning an ice pond.
An ordinary pond of So square feet
produces a ton of ice eight inches
thick. Tn using a pond, watch that
the water comes to the edge of the
pond or snow will drift in and freez-
inc is retarded. Three feet is sufi-
cient depth. During freezing keep the
pond full of water because if it
settles the ice settles also and makes
the harvest more difficult.
If this method Of gathering ice is
found impractical, freezing by the
can method may be used with good
results, as it has been used for many
years at the State college experiment
station. Have the local timer make
| Galvanized iron cans about l2xl8x2e
inches, as this freezes an ice cake
10 inches thick weighing 200 pounds
Place the cans on the north side OF q
building, on benches. When placed
on the ground freezing is slower. Fill
cans with water within two inches OF
the top and allow them to stand until
frozen through. When the cake is
frozen through turn the can upside
down, pour a little water over the bot.
tom and the ice readily falls out
Repeat operation until your supply OF
ice is made.
Ice stored in the ground keeps bet.
ter than ice packed above ground, ex'
perience has proved. Three times as
much is recovered for use when stored
under ground. A pit five feet deep, !.
fect long and II feet wide is suitable
cave one foot at the sides for in
sulating, for which sawdust is best as
IT causes less ~shrinkage. Cover pit
with a roof above ground. Usually
90 shrinkage amounts to 90 per cent
INT the conveniences and benefits de-
iyed from the ice used more than pay
ror the amount lost in storage.
The man with a bald head should
net feel cast down. Possibly he has
% many brains there is no fol
he hair to grow.
Some men cannot resist the tempta
ton to talk shop at a social gather
ing. They don't believe in paying fol
their advertising.
Whenever a new project is launched
YOU will always find among its pro
posed hackers more men of experience
than men of money.
You may think you have all thu
troubles in the world, but unless yo'
have bought a second hand car you'v'
really missed most Of them.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

Estrayed-One coming three-year-
old roam horse, branded OTW connect
ed. Will pay reasonable reward for
return or information leading to re-
covery of above horse. Owns The
War. Wood, S. ID. 42-tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

Taken Up-Ten head of horses and
mules, different ages, some with
1rands and some with no brands.
)wncr can have same by proving
property and paying damages, keep
nd this notice. f. NJ. Brink, Wood,
5. d. 46-3p
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

Give of your substance, that Their may
be none without sustenance on the
day Of days. Christ gave His all that
we might be enriched by His sacri-
flee. The unfortunate may be cheercd
by n slight sacrifice from us.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

Somehow nothing that nm unus rally
eloquent speaker says ever sclnds
reasonable until you get outside TIM
hall.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

We have q mighty nice quarter Sec
ton oil mno about five miles from
Wood On Memorial Highway, that
you'd I1akc Il mighty nice home.
Plenty cf good soft wa1cr All raw
Iard Its Il real snap, at less than
5000. Car give tcinlS ~ part. Call
2,sa'S &C cc Tor foil particulars.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

Strayed-One male hog, weighing
about 500 lbs. Finder please notify
+. l.. Galbraith. Wood, S. ID. 44-2
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
AS THE EDITOR SEES TT
Greetings of the Yuletide season.

Greetings of the Yuletide season.
z You are ~robably more interested
n the coming Christmas dinner than
u are in seeing things "as the edi-
tor sees them
We frankly confess that u own
thoughts are much along the same
me, for on that festive day we make
t a rule to forget the cares OF the
present and the sorrows of the past.
If there is one day in the year on
which we should be joyful that day
, Christmas. And since our joys and
,rrows do not make the best of COM
anions we east the sorrows aside.
A right Merry Christmas to you and
yours. III
What is your program for Christ
mas day?
No matter what other things you
nav have in view, do not forget that
he minister has a special message
for you.
1t is a message that has been
handed down from the days of the
babe in the manger-a message that
is old, yet always is ncw-one which
is precious beyond price, yet which
has no price attached.
The hand that made you beckons
you to church on Christmas day.
Eat, drink and be merry. Your
sorrows are of yesterday.
Have you a little kiddie in your
home?
Think Of the time when you were
of the same agc-of how you looked
forward to opening the stocking on
Christmas morning, and to counting
tie things that Santa left for you
during the silent hours of the night.
And do you remember how you
Shipped into the pantry and climbed
up onto a chair and hooked a piece
of mothers cake, and possibly bit off
d corner Of her best pie-and how she
laughed instead Of giving you a good
Seeding?
1t was Christmas, and she rememr
bercd the significance of the day,
She could not put sorrow into little
hearts on the day that only JOY
should reign.
Heed the lessons learned from the
good mother who has possibly jour.
neyed on.
Your own kiddie may want to hook
a piece of cake or set its teeth into
YOUR hest pie.
pcace and good will to you always
Is there someone hereabouts will
whom you are not on the best OF
termse
J Has some little incident estrangei
won?
Christmas will be a good day OF
which to forget the incident and re
member the friend and nSighbor.
We do not come into this world o.
our own volition, and u leaving will
be without regard to our wishes o.
desires.
Life is too short to be spent il
squabblcs and misunderstanding.
There is a better way.
May health, happiness and prosper
ity attend you.
Is there a stranger within our mids
I-one who has been with us but
short time, and is without clos
friends, and possibly with but a lin
tied acquaintanccf
!. Christmas may not be quite $ 0 mer
~ for him, or her-unlcss We max
ii so.
The stranger within our gate
should not be a stranger, at least o
Christmas day.
II -
]. May your joys of life be man.
. and full to overflowing.
Remember the poor and need.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

lots, and some III horses: but
We will remember the name Of
the Lord our God.-Psalm 20:7.
Saturday. JOY FOR WEEP
ING:-His anger endureth but
a moment in his favour IS life:
weeping may endure for a night
but JOY cometh in the morning.
Psalm 30:5.
. Sunday. TRUTH MAKES
FREE :-Then said Jesus, If
w continue in my word, then
We are my disciples indeed;
. and We sLall know the truth,
and the truth shall make you
frce.--John 8:31,3
M nday. WORLDS BEST
NEWS:-Tbe angel said unto
them, Fear not: for, behold, |
bring YOU good tidings of great
JOY. which shall be to all people.
For unto you is born this day
i'll the city of David a Saviour,
which is Christ the Lord
Lake 2:10,1l.
Tuesday. SEEK ETERNAL
THlNGS;-We look not at the
Thru which are seen, but at
the things which are MT seem:
for the things which are seen
are temporal; but tie Times
which ere not cen mn eternal.
- Corinthians AIS.
Wednesday. TIT TrSUlP-
RECTION = Jo u aid mta
her, | am the resurrection ana
the life: he TINT holiovcfh m
me, though he were dead, vet
shall he live; And whomsoevcr
hveth and believeth in me shall
never die.-John IL %.
Thursday. GOD WILL GUIDE
THEE:-Be we not as the horse,
or as the mule, which have
no understanding: whose mouth
must be held in with bit and
bride. | will instruct thee and
teach thee in the way which
thou shalt go.-Psalm 3 2:9,S.
At any rate, it will be a sho,
Christmas.
And here's wishing ourself a Merr
Christmas.
Hot air is never the result of col
de~liberation.
1t isn't so much what you do s
long as you do it.
The best sign of a real genius is
love OF humanity.
Who is full of conceit still strive
for empty honors.
One who is looking for a soft sna
travels a hard road.
You may be thankful you are aliv,
but are other people?
The optimist never loses hope. II
nrst becomes a pessimist.
1t is the thinos we don't do tina
require the most explaining.
The door Of hope does not swim
both ways. 1t stan is wide open
Since the bartenders disappcare
there aren't so rnany good mixers.
A new child, about to be born. ha
been named ia advance. 1t is 1923.
No man ever ioses interest in his wit
as long as she keeps him guessing.
However, it is true that hun
shooting, rs a pastime, is all bunk.
The ssinfant phenomenon" yer,
often turns out to be an adult nu
A caustic tongue leaves a sting b,
hind, but it seldom gets it's owner
the front.
Bluff and bunk may take you to IL
quarter pole, but do and dare fms
the race.
Never judge a man by the front I
pnts up. You are only looking at Il
best side.
The chief lament of some politician
Is that they haven't enough finge
to shove in the pie.
Borrowing trouble is an unprofi
able business. 1t is never worth Il
trouble it takes to get it.
Patching mp a quarrel is poor bus
ness. 1t is better to make a new ga
ment and take a fresh start.
A handsome woman commands a
miration. A good one, whether han
some or not, commands respect.
Many men are physically strong al
meuy r mentally strong, but il
the combination that brings succe
nnor v,,<l, 49,. ~ ~,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

Whose nominsiton to the y. S.
Supreme bench w President Hard.
ing has aroused e storm OF criticism.
Mr. Butler is frvxn St Paul. He
was Iermery . corporation attor.
neg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
5000 FIRES TO DATE
However, Record Shows Less Loss
Than Last Year

There were fewer fires in Philadelphia
In the first six months of this year than
during the corresponding period n year
ago. Since the beginning of the current
year the fires totaled 5000. while in
the first half of last year they numbered
Fire Marshal Elliott says there will
be no way of ascertaining the amount
Of damage done by fire. so far this year.
until the figures have been computed
upon returns of actual losses, but that
judged from the figures that have been
returned the loss will be less than
for the first six months of 1921. which
In turn was less than that of 1920 BY
more than $1,000, 900 for the entire
year. He said that 1t was difficult to
account for the decrease in losses. but
was inclined to believe that it was due
largely to the general condition of sta
bility that had to come to pass in the
last eighteen months or two years. The
crime OF arson and attempted incendiar.
ism tie marshal said, had been checked
to a large degree. through prosecutions.
The arson squad Is actively at work
with the fire marshal, and while the lat
ter refused to admit that added prose.
cutions were contemplated he indi-
Gated that evidence was being collected
on fires that had taken place one year
ago, with the hope of gathering evidence
to warrant arrests being made.