davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18
WANssOCT A0Ovn UOCTpa PORK
aOLOU NIGHT TRAIN loONDAl

Two washouts Monday afternoon
o. the D. 4 b. q. tracks near the
river bridge sbovs the Hsasy raneh
are rsepoAsibls fes The aos-aDpsas.
aacs OF the traia that b due II this
city st sac u tAs evening.
The larger wasA y about sixty
fss< isas sal fseo six tnsAss 70
tAses test deeD. u a1littea - ~
daoaee lro0 he WosAeat soeue Q
eosSeol q eg1beone t10beR esU0 ~
suto .roo1 Wae WaeAo1 1oW0 - ~
tsosks. AsseAeg snAll6s WasA was
sbeut thirty teee loag aa1 two eeel
1seo. TAs tracks weeo cleared -
thse ths tsaia eoslA ~ tAsoogA o.
fnss1Ay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18
TEACHERS ELECTED
FOR COMING TERM

Following is list Of the teacher
elected for the high school an,
grade school for the coming year
The personnel OF the teaching fore,
Is still subject to change.
HIGH SCHOOL
Principal-C. 8. Fox.
Manual Training-W. l.. Bailey.
Agriculture-Henry J. Igo.
Science-Donald White.
English-Sarah H. Dow.
sh-Latin-Helena Zahnen
Domestic Science-Jessie Rein
holtz.
Commerce-Edith Davis.
History-Olive Simpson.
Music-Hazel f. May.
JUNIOR HIGH
Principal-Carrie DIETRICH.
Marian Sims.
Victoria Skinner.
Marian LeValley.
Theo. X. GARNER.
Dorothy Turner.
CENTRAL SCHOOL
1st grade-Ada Faus.
LIST grade-Leila b. Mount.
2nd grade-Mrs. w. l.. Bailey.
2nd grade-Martha Dillard.
3rd grade-Galva Wing.
4th grade-Esther Tschoop.
9Th grade-Cibbie Phillips.
6th grade-Neva Newell.
6th grade-Edna Tornell.
MARSH SCHOOL
LIST grade-Mrs. Name Hampton
Principal.
Ind grade-Edith Page.
ard grade-Mrs. l.. l.. Glynn.
4th grade-Dorothy LeValley.
Secretary-Miss Mae Clark.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Local officials are searching 70,
= man who forged Mr.. Bowsher'
name to . check for $50 and csshed
II At the Stow-wood store. The
man was = stranger to tho person
who csshed the check. and as tne
description given does not TT the
man whose name was used - payee
Il Is believed that the name was as
sumed. The forgery 10 said TO bs
u decidedly good imitation Of Mr..
Bowsher's signature.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Report q . "kiiiias" st Antonito
fueo1ay hes bssa reestvsA hers. but
Details sad names are snobtaiaabls
at this tjas. Il esons that . Spanish
naa sal 0Danish girl were shot and
killed ~ wAite 0aa aad the lat.
" tAsa eennitte1 suiei1s. The
trouble y rspostel - have bsen
eaooe1 osee ths wooAA u The cass.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Work on the Crccds road. or high
way No. IS. IL nearly finished. and
viii require only about two weeks
more time. aa the contractor. W. ID.
Pridmorc had all the first cut com.
pictcd and tho upper grade about
half finished.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18
"California Frank.

"California Frank. or Frank
Haflsy. Who Vas hsrs dsrinS the
osaapsAs shippsA bis stock to
Superior. WIS.,. rhsrsday OF this
week. inssea1 q the fore part Of
oest wosk. - was ths original In.
tsatsoa. They have . contract to
ap0eas q . will west show II wis.
eeaeoa. aal later viii % 70 eastern
Detnts.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

8. 3. Hunt. . former teacher OF
agriculture In the Monte Vista
schools. was reelected supcrintcu.
dent Of the schools At Touchet.
Was. at . substantial Increase Il,
salary. Mr. Hsnt was leader OF the
baad while here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor and daughter. Miss
Bcss Travis Taylor. OF Boonsviiie.
Miss. who have been visiting RET
stivcs In Monte Vista and Center.
left Thursday In their car for u
tour through Texas and other
points. before returning to their
home In Missiasippi.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock Jackson
and two daughters. Elisabeth and
Beatrice Pollock expect 10 leave the
latter part Of this week for Denver
where they will make their hom..
Mrs.. Jackson has purchased . homo
there. and will teach In tho schools.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18
NEW SECRETARY Of
COMMERCIAL CICB

Al n meeting Wednesday night.
the board OF directors OF the Monte
Vista Commercial Club named
George u. Ellis ms secretary. In
place OF ID. &. Vale. resigned.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Miss Edna Macy who was operated
upon for appendicitis over . week
ago. at Balida. 10 reported ~ con.
valsscins very nicely. and will prob.
ably rstusn hons IL . short time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

c. A. Hunt superintendent Of the
work o. the Valley OIL Cos. we'll
near Hooper vas In Monte Vista the
latter part Of last wssk and stated
that they wsrs ail ready 10 start
work Oh The oil we'll. but were wait.
Ing for some hose. He expected -
start The etru9 Of the week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

An unusual parcel post shipment
was made Wednesday. when the
Gibson Produce Co.. shipped 2.2oo
pounds OF potatoes to PagosA
Springs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wstrous re-
turned Tuesday from an interesting
auto trip 70 Santa Fe.. N. NJ. driv-
Ing through the canon OF Rito dc
Los Frtjolss. and visiting the ruins
tina, are bsins kept up by the gov
crnmeat through the forest service.
They report = good trip. but found
II extremely hot.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Information vas filed In the dis
trIct c0urt Saturday Of last week
against II. y. Durcc and his wife
Lulu Dsrss. In connection with ths
finding Of evidence indicating that
still had been In operation on ths
Gilbrsath ranch. where the Durccs
live.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

II. II. Smith an1 son Floyd Asriv.
I'd saturday from their home at
DridssDost, Nees.. esd are visiting
with NJ. Smiths brother. D. e.
Smith aaa family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morrison. Mr..
and Mrs. W. =. Mcclure and Eugene
Enrisht. who have been spendins .
few weeks At the Morrison cabin on
South Fork. returned home Tues
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Miss Ida ~. Enasrby arrived
Sunday from her home at Ciiuton.
Ia. and visited with her sister. Mrs.
=. n. Hamilton. leaving Thursday.
eAs expects 70 visit at other points
In Colorado before returning home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

NJ. ssl Mn. JeAa ". Rawlings
go liatjs go. jaek. assivel oua-
1Ay osenlaS freo ehsts Aeos n
LAs Aninas. ce,s.. asl ass gueses
q his pessats. ~. as1 Mn. =. y.
3Avl1neo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

J. L. Freeman returned Tuesday
morning froR . ten days trip 70 the
markets n d. Louis aad other
eastern points. II the iatsrsse Of
the rassett's store.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18
LOT NO. :
LOT NO.

Pises the ianbs In corral aad o.
mage paaasls - that alfalfa ~!
viii at all tinss ~ befors them
vse1 barley following Ne saa'
system - u Loe No. 3.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Harvest - acres OF Dsas aboul
August 18th. aa1 place IN sack.
Arraase pansas for fssdins. ves1
sesete1 Dsas - ths satirs ration.
stviag I'll that will - elsansA -.
ksso iaabf II psss threagAost a.
Dogt0aue.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
The Weighs Of Health.

Within the last few weeks Of the
reduction epidemic hve score cs moro
or less feminine readers have earnestly
begged me to tell them how to re-
duce superfuouS flesh, yet on careful
examination of the three main d.
weight and age, I have been panied
and shocked to discover that the
petitioners, were already several
pounds underweight. It is indeed q
sad pass we have arrived at what
eyebrows. having all the teeth ex-
tracted, the tonsils removed, the
anterior metatarsal arch obliterated.
and last. but not least. the God given
at a X. sa sDa
possessed by many harebrained
creature voted obsolete by the CAR
toonists who design tho seasons
1. being still of sound mind. DO
all whom 1t may concern that here
after, in the future and forever more
l shall give no person advice or sug-
gestions or information concerning
the REDUCTION Of weisht or flesh. un:
over two and one-half pounds to
the longitudinal inch. have no in
tentton or desire to be an accessory
in the abduction Of any female ~
tal uHuSudlly Al6A w1uus
10 those fair ladies who harbor
an obsession that their hesh is not
symmetrically distributed Or at least
not ACCORDING to. the latest ycarica tureS
from the fashion designers, and to
those members OF my own noble sex
who sport too wen. larded bread
baskets which they, imagine are
chests: I highly commend title daily
Speaking of exercise, as ]. am. fra-
quently, hope tho reader will under.
stand clearly that lam not at all
fond of 1t myself. though IT 10 Mind
medicine and force myself to take 1t.
Nor do imagine that exercise 10
q cure-all. On the contrary, ] know
many. invalids or semi-invalids are
Eravely injured by Ill advised induf-
eroise AZ strolling around the porch
or down the block. Furthermore, I
urge zupon all young persons who
get this physical; tulturs bug acutsiy
that. they invest In some OF the
trashier popular magazines and scrll-
tinize~ the specimens Of superb map-
hood" pictured in the front .and .reat
30 muscle bound that they ooulA
scarcely dodge q funeral procession
and In truth most Of those s"superbss
chaps .Gre <overtaken hy such p oor-
tege long before their time, for hyper
tr0phied muscles arc like parasites
sappin1 q mans enerEy. It is.- exc
ceedingly pSecarious business for q
sedentary person to, indulge IN any
exssoise which; is likely t., e. dsysacp pe
health or; resistanoe a91in9k dissass
mot one whit to grow huge, buIeins
muscles. The professional "~.rong
mati' II neither long-lived nor equal
Evening star., 1922-04-17
The Simple Garnishing of Food.

In many homes the sliced. hard
boiled egg on spinach is the only
garnish used on the table. The house
wife does not feel called upon to
bother over fancy touches" for her
dishes.
And, indeed, in the colder months
of the year, when the bracing at
mosphere makes us hungry, We do not
really need garnishes to tempt our
appetites. But in the warmer months
of spring and summer we do; the at
moSpheric heat gives us a "let down
feeling which makes 1t an .exertton
even to eat and frequently we cannot
bring ourselves to touch dish which
does not look attractive. -
The housekeeper will find that the
appetite of her family Is improved At
this season of the year. and during
the next five months. il she takes the
trouble (Which. after all. is but slightly
to garnish some of her foods as sug-
gested below:
tables make patch of bright color
on a platter containing fried fish
broiied chops, or fritters. They are
made more attractive looking by
being cut flower shepe-withsta the red
part forming petals" curling back
from the pared white center.
Parsley-This is one of the most
useful garnishes we have. y Every
housekeeper who has q garden should
have her own patch Of parsley Al
most any food-except. of course, the
sweet foods-can be decorated appro-
priately and temptingly with this
green garnish, either used in fresh
spriss or chopped finely and sprinkled
over the food. Fish with sauce or
creamed vegetables such as carrots,
potatoes, caulif1ower and onions are
improved by having a sprinkling of
finely chopped parsley on their white
sauce. :.
Lemon Slices.-Everybody knows
that lemon slices are almost indis-
pensable with fish. But many house
Evening star., 1922-04-17
: ~. y
Neck and Chin Exercises.

No woman should allow her chin to
lose its slender .youthfulness,. nor her
mock to become either fat. too scrag-
gy Or wrinkled. The neck and chin
are SO easy to keep young and good
looking that there is no excuse for
ugliness or old age here. Keeping
tho face young is another and more
difficult matter. ~ - - H,
= If the neck lis old and wrinkied- or
II 1t is too, Thin 1t can be, treated
with one of the most valuable cos
netics known--that is, cocoa butter.
Wnic1 sha 9.. Is. unfort9nateix, n too heavy for
wrtnkled it should be bathed with
very hot water and a little cocoa 5ut-
ter should be warmed and thoroughly
massaged into 1t. The treatment is
most effective II this somewhat heavy
grease. is left on all night, which
means. of course. that the neck must
be carefully bound UP with strips, of
old muslin. If this is done twice a
Evening star., 1922-04-17

second in popularity to tailored quits
of the new shade. 1t seemed that
fully a third of the paraders were
capped. many OF the periwinkle blue
suits having capes of the same ma
terial attached.
Beads were very much, in evidence
All manners OF gowns were relieved
in beads many Of them in rather fan
tastic array. The tailored suits, for
the most part. were almost severely
nifty, but avoiding any hint Of aus
terity. Beaded gowns of satin and
crepe. In pearl gray, champagne.
brown. taupe or fawn were striking
features.
No one authority fad dictated the
all degrees of length--or brevity.
Milady In all stations Of life SEEM
ingly suited herself on that score.
Any deficiency in skirt length WIS
made up by flashes of silken hose, In
which champagne, pearl gray, flesh.
black and periwinkle blue predom-
mated
No central authority dictated the
shoes, either. They were in variety.
mostly black. with pumps of one. two
or three straps in ranking numbers.
Patent leather, ruled.
Three Of the family of furs held fa-
vorite place about the feminine neck
squirrel. OF course there was an oc-
casional cape collar fringe of mon
key fur, but 1t was SO, scarce as to
be conspicuous. Strings of pearls
ruled as gem ornaments. with dam
Cling earrings very much to the fore.
Hats, for the most part. were brill
liant in. color, though those who
claim to know declared them to be
rather mediocre in design. That is,
there was seemingly little magma
ton on this score. Butt what they
lost in original shapes they made up
in daring .colors-emerald greens, lip
stick reds and burnt oranges: Nor
was periwinkle blue tgnoredzby the
nnilliners. Rough straws ruled. with
silk and satin creations In n decided
minority. Oh, the men. Yes. they
were there in equal numbers. But the
silk toppers, the severe cutaways, the
pearl gray spatted black shoes. the
striped gray trousers were their main
contribution to the parade. 1t was
distinctly a feminine affair
Evening star., 1922-04-17
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAy.

lemon may also garnish cold sliced
ham, tongue and beef loaf.
Hard-boiled eggs are another Inn
portant garnish- They are used with
the white part cut into slices and the
dry yellow centers mashed and
sprinkled over the food. Try them
com bined with kidney stew-the
slices of white surrounding the stew
on the platter, and the yolks sprinkled
on top with the brown mass. Or try
them bordering minced ham or lamb
on toast, or garnishing a platter of
lkash.
Green peas IL sprinkled >sparingly.
over a steaning hot stew of any sort
help greatly to increase the attrac-
be used as 3 border to- q dish sof boiled
carrots, or on the chop platter.
Slices Of crisp. cooked bacon offer
another important means OF making
the home. table attractive. Place these,
over the top of q dish Of hot peas or
slices. on chops ORION scrambled eggs.
Dmelets and any kind OF minced
meat on toast. Slices OF bacon are
also delicious on hash and baked
potato dishes. -
Lettuce and ctess hardly need my
recommendations as invaluable aids In
tempting the appetite. While they are
perhaps best served in 7Jtfiesdish by
themselves with cracked Ice. they
nevertheless give-a most delightfully."-
fresh look to the, chop platter, the
croquette platter and to- dishes OF
tomatoes, beets or any other colored
vegetable.
The+simple salad sgarnishes for the
home table include all of the above
mentioned garnfshes as well as that
red seasoning powder called ''paprika"
which gives such . pretty touch OF
color to . salad dressing.
l shall soon publish an article in
this column eitled Fancy Gar
nishes for Guest Meals" for / have
not here suggested the more elaborate
garnishes which the home cook would
not be likely to- have at hand, or
which she would not care to buy
simply for the everyday table.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
PERIWINI<LE BLUES PARADE
ON NEW YORK'S FASHION LANE
Array of Styles on Fifth
Brilliant Colors-Skirts
and Shoes.
A. Fantastic
Avenue
and Shoes.

NEW YORK. April 17.-Ntanhattan's
famous Easter parade was set in step
yesterday to sartorial symphony-,he
Periwinkle Blues.
The new shade was the dominant note
in the color medley that filled brilliant
sth avenue from Central Park down
to the shadow of the Washington Arch.
AS to color. the Easter parade was a
veritabe crescendo, with the pleasingly
soft periwinkle blue everywhere in domi-
nance. There was no group complete
without it; its choice was confined to
Occasional creations Of one or the other
o. the more sombre hues were invari-
ably lightened-on the hat. the bodice
or the skirt-with a touch Of the shade
that seemingly claims miladys sole al
legiance of the moment.
The parade was in progress most OF
the day. but 1t didn't really start, Of
course. until the churches OF the avenue
dismissed their morning congregations
shortly after noon. A kindly Providence
did its bit in providing day OF blue
and silver. shot through with gold-a
perfect Easter day. The trees. the grass
and the rare spaces given to growing
seemingly, providing, with Fifth avenues s
cong .omerate blocks of churches. slightly
passe mansions and brilliant shops. a
striking background for the years most
famous pageant.
Many were the paraders-the fiap-
pers as well as their older sisters
who knew full well the value of the
sedate cathedral and church en-
frances as backgrounds to their brill
lianey. and these austere doorways
framed the naive peacockings OF
thousands as a prelude to the march
up and down the avenue. They left
the churches slowly. lingering in
their frames for just the proper time
to register an effect, before they
joined the gay cavalcade.
There were many striking cos
tunes and quite an array of coiors
under the overlordship Of periwinkle
blue. Long-fringed capes of black.
many of them lined with lipstick red
or surmounted by hats Of rough straw
of the new red or orange. of dull
gold or emerald green, with here and
there a vagrant wisp of jade. seemed
Evening star., 1922-04-17

that it would be impossible to say which
will be the most becoming. A general
rule for choosing colors is to select
those that match the eyes and after
that the hair. II eyes are too light
choose the same color, only darker.
and the same thing is true about
matching the hair. II natural colors
are rich enough. follow it out with
the game shade in materials.
M. M. MA cream that is MADE
from good vegetable oils will not
cause any hair to grow on the face.
A cream in which there is almond oil
is the best, but be sure that II Is al
mond oil. as there liz one made from
peanuts on the market, which Is be-
Ing sold in some places as an almond
MI
Evening star., 1922-04-17
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

week an ENORMOUS Improvement will
be noticed
This is only part of the treatment.
Cocoa butter is nourishing and fat
tening. but the skin needs astringents
as well as nourishment. The morn
ing after such a treatment the peck
should be washed with warm water
to remove any grease that might still
be on the. surface of the skin. and
then 1t should be rinsed in very cold
water, or rubbed with ice. which Is
the most effective ast-ingent, or rub
bed with toilet water or a strong
milky solution of tincture of>benzoin
and water.
The neck and chin must also be ex-
ercised, the best exercise being to
roll the head about on the shoulders
from side to. side and forward and
back. stretching and exercising all
the minute Nuscles which in good
health keep the neck young. or which
when lax make it old.
Esther--With hazel eyes. brown
hair and,a clear skin, in which there is
plenty of color. there is such q wide
choice of colors from which to select
Evening star., 1922-04-17
Cheese Croquettes.

Melt two tablespoons of fat. Add
one-fourth cup of cornstarch. two
thirds cup of milk, one-fourth tea
spoon of salt, a little red pepper and
the syolks of two eggs slightly beaten.
Mix these thoroughly. then add one
cup of grated cheese slowly. When
tho cheese has melted, remove it from
the fire and spread it out on a fiat
pan to cool. Then cut II into squares
and treat like other croquettes. with
crumbs. egg and other crumbs. The
cheese will not stay in the combina-
tion unless deep. fat Is used for frying.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
Stomach Upset?
Get at the Real Cause Take
-

Get at the Real Cause Take
:@Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
xufferers are doing now. lnxtead
Of taking tonics, or trying to patch
90 q poor digestion, they are at
taeking the REAL cause Of the aiI-
n,ent-clogged liver and disordered
bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arousS
the liver In a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions,
away 60 Indigestion and stomach
troubles
Have you q bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, i lazy, don't.
caro- feeling, no ambition or energy.
trouble with undigested, foods7
TsEs Olive Tablets, tho snbstitute
f0r calOnea.
Dr.. Edvsrdse Olive Tablets arc z
purely vegetable compound MIXED
With olive oil You Will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or pain.
Take ono o. two -af bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
&c and 3ec.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
Weaning Now.
Chocolate and Nut Cookfea,

Baats one-fourth cup Of f4ts and
three-fourtha cup Of sirup together
thoroughly and add two Tablespoons
of grated melted chocolate and one
81 Hour and, one, teaspoon Gffbak-,
tpg. powder sffteds togsthet;.f then, add
onsshA1f onp OF sraisins chopped. fine'
and ons-h1lf cup Of nut meats. Drop
from q; spoon onto . Toured tin and
bAks ID hot oven Until brown,
Evening star., 1922-04-17
Things You'll, Like
to Make.

To wear with a spring suit Or sports
cape, a quilted hat is very chic. Any
small, droopy brimmed hat with a full
crown will serve as the foundation. Cut
a long quill-shaped piece, of buckram.
Attach a piece OF wire to each side Of
the smaller end. Twist the wires to
form the stem ofAthe quill. Cover the
two sides of tne.quill with silk or
leather Stitch the middle stem and the
lines that imitaterthe feathers with silk
or metal thread.'sS Slit the crown, as
shown. and slipse:l quill through It..
Tack in. place: This quilted hat is smart
in its simplicity. ~
FLORA.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
Chocolate Macaroon Pudding.

Make a custard Of three eggs. two
cups OF milk, one-fourth cup of
sugar and one and one-half squares
of unsweetened chocolate. Cook In
a dof.le boiler until II thickens. take
from the fire and add three ounces OF
finely ground macaroons, stirring and
beating the mixture until II is
smooth. Pour into a buttered mold
and chill thoroughly on the ice.