davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22


man or breaks him. Many men who
complain OF their lack Of oppor-
tuntty. would do we'll to spend much
OF their time in preparation for the
responsibility they expect to should
er.
Merry christmas-what cheer
and good will 1t signifies. No body
with red blood In mis- veins can re-
sist. Bankers keep on counting.
blacksmiths keep ON hammering,
everybody keeps ON working As
though there was nothing in the air
no garlands OF holly. no wistful
little faces peering in the shop
windows. Then suddenly something
happens-usually just before Christ
mas eve. The banker leaves his
desk, the farmer his ranch, and the
butcher. the baker and the candle
stick maker leave their shops. They
can't help themselves, they must
hurry out ON the street: they nod
to each other. they shake hands and
say Merry Christmas. And then II
Il Christmas. But the children
knew It long before. for Christmas
is their own-a precious birthright
the Inheritance of two thousand
years. Christmas is coming. It's
coming to gladden. the worlds
heart. to charm little children and
make men smile.
The grocery department received
car Of salt this week. They are
we'll prepared to care for your
wants along this line At very reas-
enable prices.
You will do we'll to take advant-
age OF our candy and nat sale which
We will continue until Saturday
night.
Mrs. Oids who has been out Of
the store several days on account Of
an infected finger expects to be on
the Job again II . few days.
A special sale Of teas and eoe-
fees will Be featured by the grocery
beginning Friday. We handle only
the very best grades. Be sure and
patronise this sale.
The mems clothing department
are showing . beautiful lot OF bath
robes this Christmas. the best we
have ever shown. PonGee shirts
have been very popular this season
and We yet have . nice selection for
your inspection. These articles will
please hubby. son or sweetheart.
Miss Effie Jones II assisting in
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Just received and specially pack
ed. Fresh from the factory. Christ
mas candy. See the big line at
RULERS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Miss Effie Jones IL assisting 4
the dry goods room.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22
cEN11xNEN

Do not forget the Xmas Gifts
for the Ladies'. Let me help
you In your selections.
Wrist Watches Diamond
Rings with fancy 1s-K White
Gold mountings, Gold and
Gold Filled Bar Pins, Sterling
Silver Stone Set and Enamel
Bar Pins, Sally Necklaces,
Green and Black Onyx Rings,
Ear Screws, Aargarita Brace !.
lsts, Hand Painted China.
silverwars. Lingerie CLASPS,
Ladies Sweater Belts, Mani
curs Ssts and Hand fooled
Pursei. A fine assortment Of
Xmas and New Year Cards
and FoldofS.
D. Z. STEvGltS
Watchmaker Jsweler
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22
- < y. ~ tsst-- = = - ~ -
FASsETTs STORE NEWS.

Responsibility either makea q
man or breaks him. Many men who
complain Of their lack OF oppor-
tuntty. would do we'll to spend much
OF their time in preparation for the
responsibility they expect to should.
er.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

A special sale Of teas and cot.
fees will Be featured by the grocery
beginning Friday. We handle only
the very best grades. Be sure and
patronise this sale.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Although the water in the lake
Is quite low. there IL sufficient Of
it left to make very good skating
and the young people OF the neigh
borhood are taking advantage OF 1t
during the past few days.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Two veterans were admitted to
the Home this week and taken
directly to the hospital. they were
Charles r. Jacobs and Noah En-
sminger. the latter has been = men,
bsr OF the Home before. The pat
ients In the hospital are all doing
fairly we'll and no one Il consider
ID critically III At the present writ
ing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Nrs. Ruby Bioletti. sergeant OF
the maia dining hall has bssn con-
ftsed 70 her room for .ths past
week but 70 again on duty.
0e. John Jewel aud wife OF
Pusblo arrived on Monday and are
at home In cottage s. Willow
aveaus.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-22

Aeaia ~ votee q tAs Messenger
hes beea heas1 anl another esatle.
LOVING eeul hAs beea called 70 the
oreea DsyssA. NJ. Joseph Shay.
sfeestieaAtsly kHevn 10 his frisnAs
.: qsAA4 ~ yiii - aseai'y. ni:s,
Il fso0' 6n6a6 ~ s6D6s1Ajly ~
tha. Aa1teueo g ~ AesDital. HI
sea!ai vlye4 - - ~ saseey
svssy DosDoe.sv. olnses - ana
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
WAYSIDE WISDOM
Copyright 1921
S. E. KiSer

Her Grandma Was a Follies Girl.
(It is supposed to be 1859 A. d..
and young girl soliloquizes)
MY grandma says that In her day
V1 Young ladies watched their steps with
care;
She thinks that am much too gay,
And tells me daily to beware.
"Be on your guard" she says, my dear;
Avoid the dazzling, dizzy whirl,
Or harm will come to you, fear!'
My grandma was a Follies Girl.
ct NEVER thought of running wild,'
My grandma says, "when / was young;
You must be more subdued, my child,
I fear you're much too highly strung.
You mustn't swear, and never drink;
Be always in your bed at 10:
Be careful even how you wink
When you are winking at the men.
GIN my day girls were prim and good,
l. They always willingly obeyed;
They acted as young ladies should,
For they were properly afraid;
My dear, ! shudder when ! see
From where l sit and watch them pass
How wild the girls have grown to be;
What are we coming to, alasi
ct CANNOT get II through my mead
Why girls indulge in reckless larks;
Please ponder well what I have said,
Be guided by my grave remarks.
When ! was young my step was sure,
summed the dizzy, giddy whirl,
And hastened from temptations lure
My grandma was Follies Girl.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

telegraph on land and beneath
the sea. Then there In Q trans
mission Of energy Of electricity
from the sun to the earth, Tho
earth rotatos. and any metal
within cuts these energy tines.
Then Il In the armature Of .
space dynamo,
The sun rotates In twenty
five and a half days on its axis,
and II there are electromagnetic
tines Of energy in space between
the millions Of suns, metal, for
tnstance-iren cuts the tines as
10 the case with metals moving
tn the space field IN front Of the
poles Of q dynamo. But here
on earth steal will not retain
magnetism II highly heated.
The energy Of heat together
with eleotromagnetissn Of the
sun is a vast problem awaitins
research and solution,
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Anti-BOnus
Leadership

4 MONG newspapers the leading
"a opposition to soldiers bonus
"A came from Frank Munsey s
New York Herald.
The Herald is now distributing
its anti-bonus editorials in a pam
phlet, Militant American Journal
ISM" In the pamphlets introduc-
ton the Herald's vice president
writes:
It Is the writer's belief that,
WITH THE SINGLE EXCEP.
TON OF THE PRESIDENT
HIMSELF, Mr.. Munsey has
done more effective work in
the fight against the bonus
raid than any other individual
in the country.
The President will be surprised
that the leading anti-bonus organ
awards him the palm as the most
effective foe Of soldiers compen-
sation.
Now the President will under
stand why bonus friends urge him
to clarity his stand and NOW
warn the Senate just what kind Of
bonus bill he will sign and which
kind he will not.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

both being rsmarkabay scholarly
and spiritual
So much is here given Of the
boys story and snaiysis merely
to emphasize again society's
failure to make the most Of its
material. the precious human
stuff Of which nations are com
posed and for which all our In
stituitons exist.
Some day II win seem In
credible that America. or any
other nation. could have been %
careless a. We stiii are Of that
marvellous, mysterious combina-
ton of mind and spirit known
as Man.
We value II as cannon fodder.
We like numbers a. the stuff
of which statistics are made.
figures to which sects and peo-
pies point with pride
As though one million Of COM
monpiace persons mean more to
the human race than one hun
dred thousand! Except that
they are tan times as many
commonplace persons!
1t IN high time that this, our
democracy. which is presumed
to hold every individual as pre-
cious, so organized its life a.
to increase society's expectancy
Of what IL now % extraordinary.
We cannot give every child
Mos ancestry. but at least we
can 90 more seriously At the
business of providing q better
posterity than the present aver.
age.
Beginning with YOURSELF
Hello, Mo! You serve n
promissory note for the rest Of
the race.
Copyright, 1874. by King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Hello, Mo-!
BY DR.. Charles Fleischer-

VoU DO not have to beiievs.
i yourself an average" per.
son with q mentality Of fifteen
or twelve. '.'.. 49,.
Perhaps you belong In the
class OF Moses Finkelstein. Of
Syracuse, N. Y. aged nine. and
with the mind Of a youth Of
nineteen. ..
Recently Mo was pitted
against the Binet test. He
came off with flying coiors.
The normal mentality being
one hundred. young FinkeI.
STEMS Intelligence quotient"
was found to be 183, which. &c
cording to the psychological
test, rates him higher than .
genius.
Entering grammar school at
five. he was graduated In three
years. He will be ready for
college at ten. When told the
result Of the Binet test, Mo
grinned and said It was SO easy
any baby could have passed It!
Mo puts his normality. further
under suspicion, for her has no
intention Of being either q fire
man or a policeman when he
grows up. Nor does he expect
to 60 West to fight Indians
or. in the East. to kill or cure
as physician or lawyer.
He leans toward science, with
astronomy as his first choice.
Apart from his unusual in
telligence, Mo IL q regular
enough fellow. He likes games
even football-and plays them
well.
TIIE proud father explains
l. Mos mentality by his
heredity and home training
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Glory That
Was Rome
THE Italian Fascist are occupy
ing great spaces in the news

ing great spaces in the news
papers today. They are re-
ported as pillaging, and numbering,
and defying the police and the SOL
diers Of the Italian Government!
They are also numbering and pill
laying the socialists and commu-
nists of Italy.
Who are theyi They are the rep
resentatives Of the organized wealth
in Italy. The Italian government,
reflecting the sentiments Of the
Italian people, is too radical to suit
them.
The Fascist are today initiating
their ancestors, the Roman patri-
clans and knights, who used to
murder any man that espoused
the cause Of the plebeians, or the
common people of Italy, in their
struggle against the exploitation
which reduced them to beggary
and thus destroyed the strength and
the character of the Roman EN-
pire.
For "a bold peasantry, their
country's pride, when once de-
stroyed can never be supplied. 1"
History is repeating itself in Italy,
as it repeats itself everywhere when
economic and political and social
conditions are repeated.
Just as in Germany the reaction
aries, the representatives of the
monarchists and of big business,
have done the numbering, so they
are doing it in Italy. 1t is a COM
mon resort of those who hold spe-
cial privileges under the govern
ment and want to use these for the
exploitation of the masses.
The exploiters, the reactionaries,
always raise the cry of law and
order when the workmen stir them
selves against unjust conditions.
But the same pretending lovers of
law and order are the first to
violate their own professions when
such violation can bring them some
material gain.
Some day we shall learn that
Rome did not fall because the mob
became unruly, but she fell because
the few were allowed gradually to
gather into their hands all the land
of Italy and the many were dispos-
sessed and made to work for the
few. Then the heart of the Roman
Empire became a land of the very
rich and the very poor. Patriotism
died; character passed away. The
countryside was depopulated of
rugged men and the farms were
worked by slaves. "The day that
makes a man a slave takes half his
worth away"
The sturdy characters which laid
down their plows to take up the
sword and the javelin and the
shield and filled the uncomfortable
Roman legions in three genera
tions disappeared. And with them
went the glory and the power of
Rome.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
We TOWNE GOSSIP
u Copyright, 1923 By Star Company.

29, by Star Company.
BY X. c. B.

Dear X. G. B.-Just few words about Joe
Jackson. banished White sox player. From all
hear. Joe isn't bad fellow. Is q homsloyins
man whose head was turned by the lure Of
gold. as many other heads have been turned.
And many Of those whose heads were turned
were given a chance to come back and make
good and think Joe jackson should be given
that chance. I would like to hear what you
aaye TO say about this matter. @. T.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
FRED q, sAMuDLs,

ULTIMATE conditions powerful
~ ly influence Photographic
work, points out the Weather
Bureau Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture Much
Photographic work may be spoil.
cd or improperly done because
the operator vas working out OF
his accustomed climatic environ.
ment. A successful camera man
should have at least a fair knowl.
edge Of climatology and meteor.
elogy
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
SAP and SALT
.HY Bart MnaAa

Bort
Copyright. isss. by Premier syndloats, issS
What we never had We never miss,
II In oasior TO attract attention than 10
earn respect
Freedom is a blessing only 10 people who
know how to use II,
You don't notice the Stiffness IN a pretty
girl much you do In a homeiy one
About the only thing Moses overlooked In
the Ten Commandments was the toothbrush
Why not combine Decoration Day and
Easter, and add another payday to the
calendar7
Smart men those who make geed use of
their experiences and fools are those who
don't,
Hes Heck says; when q gal amt built to
be cute, she shouldn't try to be-
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Camera and Climate

The weather. or climatic sls-
ment in photography is an i'm.
portant one, first, because Of the
wide variations in the strength
Of daylight With the tims Of the
day. season Of the year, con.
dition Of the sky. with latitude,
and with altitude; and, second.
because OF the important sffeceSL
Of temperature and humidity
conditions on photographic
chemical processes.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Science Queries and Replies
Ed0ar Lucien Larkin.-
Dirsotor Movwt Lowe Observatory.

In 1sss. whsn Marooni In
vented the wireless wrote
. thesis on the theory that the
sun 10 In . sense q huge dy.
namo, and ssnds waves broad
cast through the other, and
when these waves reach the
earth's atmosphere there is q
friction set up between the
ether waves and the atmes-
phere. resulting In heat and
light IL this theory hssed en-
science?
FRED q, aAMUBLS,
4 sTRoNoMhR HALH with
"A the new electromagnetic
instruments In the Wilson OBJ
servatory, discovered In regions
on the solar disk adjacent to
sun spots q magnetic field Of
force. When this field 10 strong
there are electromagnetic dis
turbances In the eaFth's mag
netic field Of foree, noticeable in
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Stars and Stripes

Taffy 10 the new tone IN feminine
dress But II Is an old tone In feminine
conversation.
Milk is going up, which shows. for one
thing. that perhaps contented cows don't
always stay contented.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

In other words, England and France
are pulling together, but In different
directions.
One New York cafe proprietor with
more than the usual discrimination ad.
vertisesi Music and JAM"
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

There is no reference to Lew Dock
stader in "The Lay Of the Last Minstrel"
No college has ever conferred an hon.
orary degree upon champion steeple-
climber.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

DETwEEN the ages Of ten
and fifteen the child passes
through its period Of greatest
susceptibility to training and en-
vironment. At fifteen its moral
status and its mental tendency
are pretty we'll fixed. II school
ing is Of any value. that Is the
best time for It. II religion does
any good to a mortal soul, that
is the best time to implant It. II
recreation 10 effective in de-
veloping a healthy mind in .
healthy body. that. certainly, Is
the time to indulge In II.
And in the home Of the brave
and the land Of the free" We
have 1,oso.s6s children at that
age working IN shops and fac
tories.
Does not . stencil rise to hea.
ven7
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

Round silos are moro easily REINFORCED
to withstand the bursting pressure. The
round shape has no corners for air
pockets, making II possible to pack the
green feed as tightly as preserves in q
glass jar.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

Ills magnificent chest is moth
II ing but his munificent stom-
ach. Those beautiful ears are
pinned back with clothespins.
That handsome nose Is red
enough to flag two trains going
in opposite directions. His won
derful eyes that sparkle like two
carat diamonds glisten like two
carrots, and his glorious kiss is
something like galoshes sloshing
around in winters slush.
THERE'S plenty Of difference
l between getting callouses on
you mitts applauding screen hero
and grabbing corns on your
hands supporting him.
UoMEN's own fault. They
w all fall In love with motion
picture birds and you can't blame
them for thinking King Solomon
left them his recipe for wedding
cakes.
THEY ret married so often
that they figure marriage Ger.
tifioates should bs ripped off like
pages on calendar.
DON'T think that all motion
~ picture folks make bad hus.
bands. Jackie Coogan is one
Of tho finest boys In land
WELL, people who suitcase
w glass houses shouldn't burn
dynamite In their stoves. Guess
that every man who is jealous
OF motion picture people would
do same thing IL he got same
chance and his wife didn't take
his pictures with her own
camera,
IT'S photographers who are to
= blame for making picture
heroes ieek so handsome.
DR0HIBIT these portraits and
divorces would simmer
dewH 10 normal rate Of one per
marriage,
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

r. A. Muhlenberg. from Pennsylvania,
was the first Speaker of the House and
served in this capacity from 1859 to 1871.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

TT IL a crime against Chris
L tianity. II 10 q crime against
decency. II 10 . crime against
intelligence,
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
OBSOLETE ALSO EXPENSIVE.
THANK you.

According to tbs national convention OF
taxicab owners, spsoning In taxis is now obso-
lete. When so much q mile was charged for
Il, such q result was Inevitable.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

TT is really something to think
l. about. and something to o.
cupy those who profess to be un.
ssifishly interested in the ooun.
try's welfare.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
THE Census Bureau has just

HfE Censps Bureau has Just
announced that 1,06o.S5S
American children between the
ages Of ten and fifteen are en-
gagged in gainful occupation.
Pretty. isn't 1t? In this God.
ly. righteous country. with it's
churches and its schools and it's
prohibition and it's boasted prog.
ress! I don't know whether to
weep or to tear out my few re-
naming hairs.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
Something to Think About
BY Bruno Lessing-
w0RKNG-AT THE AGE OF TIN.

These children, deprived Of
their chance In life. are destin-
ed to be the fathers and mothers
Of a coming generation. Can Il
be possible Cat the great bulk
Of Americans have 20 little In.
terest in the welfare of their
country as to deliberately per.
NIT the breeding Of such q fes-
tering sore7 Can anyone be %
selfish or 30 short-sightsd a. to
seek Industrial prosperity at
such a terrific price?
An industry that depends upon
child labor could perish with
profit to the world.
TT is true that child labor con.
= ditions are not as bad as they
once were. 1t 10 also true that
the number Of children at work
is less than It formerly was and
that employers are compelled.
by law. to mitigate the evil by
providing a certain amount Of
schooling and physical superi.
sion. But II 10 all wrong and
hideous. It should be abolished
entirely. swiftly. drastically.
One million children between
ten and fifteen years Of age,
working. viii breed greater
harm to the nation in the future
than all the saloons and drugs
and crime In the world.
TT Ia really something to think
l. about. and something to o.
cupy those who profess to be un.
sntRt.klx, lns>.~sssS a. A.. >~.,u
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

MeiybdsRum 10 a substance
that 10 used as an alloy in
steel, The need for a light tough
steel for use In armorplate, hel.
NETS and airpianes stimulated
it's development, Molybdenum
ere deposits furnish the only
element of this nature that is
found extensively in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
CELLULOID VOWS
By BUGS" BAER.
oopyrisht. Isaa. By star Company.

EVIDENCE submitted to our
~ national divorce censors in
dicates that movie stars make
ideal husbands.
TN fact, averages show that
one movie idol will make
about seven ideal husbands.
THEY make great lovers and
L great husbands. They CRATE
on your nerves.
THEY get married so often and
L divorced so sudden that one
wife gets divorce because her
husband criticized meal that last
wife cooked and next wife Is
going to eat.
EIGURE that out on your
L asbestos ear.muffs.
CAN'T blame women for falling
~ in love with picture of Holly
wood Apollo. He looks like but
ter wouldn't melt in his mouth,
but she finds out that he drinks
oil from parlor lamp and Is so
tough he uses lightning rods for
toothpicks.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

TUE proud father explains
L Mos mentality by his
heredity and home training
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

DRoHIBfT these portraits and
i divorces would simmer
dewH 10 normal rate Of one per
marriage,
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

EIGURE that out on your
asbestos ear-muffs.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
M'AD0O TO MOVE
T0L0S ANGELES
Former Secretary of Treas
ury to Continue Practice
of Law.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 2.-William G.
McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury
under President Wilson, has an
nounced that he soon will leave New
York. his home since 1892, and settle
in Los Angeles. Calf.
With Mrs McAdoo. he will leave
for the Pacific coast on Friday. His
son, Francis H. McAdoo, will succeed
him as member of the New York law
firm. McAdoo. Cotton & Franklin. of
which he was senior member.
Asked whether he meant to retire
from the practice of law, Mr.. McAdoo
said:
mo. sir. intend my new life to be
the the beginning Of greater activity
Replying to further questions, he
ttouted the suggestion that he might
be going west to become head of any
part of the movie industry, or that
he was making political move.
Like California Climate.
I'm simply going to Los Angeles
to make my home because Mrs. Nc
Adoo and 1 like the climate and the
country" he said.
II expect to hang out my shingle
and practice law. just as I have been
doing since left my Office at Wash
ington."
1t is in answer to "the call Of the
wild" that he will go west. Mr.. Nc
Adoo confessed-"the great open
spaces where ono can ride and climb
and swim whenever the heart de-
sires-and still keep on with the busl-
ness of life.
MY work in connection with the
Hudson tunnel. followed by six
strenuous years in the United States
government. with the additional bur
den of being director general of rail-
roads, sapped my vitality. When l
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Irish. Fighting Nature
Is Laid to Too Much
Stem and Buftern,ilE

BOSTON, March 2.-ToO much
buttermiik and Irish stow, with
a PrepOnderance of vegetables
over meat, is responsible for
the lighting Irish nature, nc
cOrdinE to DIR. Martin Edwards.
who spoke before the boston
University school OF theology
ON HDieta."
DIR. Edwards said that for
many years the peasants OF
Ireland hnd lived largely ON
vegetables, potatoes and but
termilk while most of the ment
and eggs were sent to England.
He declared TINT the British
diet. heavy with prOteins, was
responsible for the English
chnracteriHt1cs.