davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
Misses Fur Trimmed Goats, $3.50
Misses Goats of the Finer Sort, $3.50

They are made of Fashona, Ornandale and Panvelaine with
elaborate collars, deep cuffs of Platinum or Taupe Wolf, Beaver,
Squirrel or Caracul. In all the winters shades, including beauh-
full blacks. Sizes IA to IS years.
BAMBERGER,s-THIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
SKIRTS, 2.4e

Low in price. High IN favor.
Those popular box pleated
Skirts in various color COM
binations. Well tailored and
smart.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28
THREE DAY
SALE PROVES BIG SUCCESS

The Stow-Wood Department
store opened big three day sale
Thursday, which has received a
patronage that surpassed the ex-
pectation OF the management.
New shipments OF goods were Of
fered at this sale, and that they
were considered bargains was prov
ed by the crowds that purchased
during the opening day. The sale
was advertised in the Journal and
this office printed large bills whicn
were sent into the rural districts
so that all had the opportunity OF
the big bargain days.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28
ROTARY RIG COMING
FOR VALLEY OIL co.

A wire to A. Z. Headlee contains
the information that the large
size rotary drill rig purchased by
the Valley Oil Co. is in transit from
Texas. together with large guam
tity of casing. The rig was bought
at about one-fourth its value and
the casing at half market price. 4
being good buy on the part Of
the company.
We are advised that about $40
out of 500 subscribers to stock In
the company have paid their aiiot-
ment and the officers desire that
all delinQuents pay up promptly In
order to prosecute the work AZ
planned.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28
REORGANIZE BOYS CLUB
WITH ROOM IN OLD ARNlORY

Tuesday evening OF this week the
Monte Vista Boys Club was re-or-
ganized. and officers elected. with
the intention OF making the organi-
zation permanent Institution,
keeping open all the year through.
The club was originally started by
George Bromell. coach In the
high school. but was open only dur
ing the school year.
A club room has been secured In
the old Armory building. which
has been leased for the boys By
the Rotary club. and the boys are
planning to refurnish Il In suitable
manner for club uses. Al present
there iS no furniture excepting .
few benches. Also they hope to
secure some gymnasium equipment.
~ they have but 4 few pieces left
from the old club room. . mat. par.
allel bars and = punching bag.
The members Of the clsb are most
enthusiastic about the new organi-
sation. and are devising plans for
the club to BE- self supporting.
though just At present they have no
definite plan In mind. They are
most apprecistive OF the boost that
has been given them BY the Rotary
club In furnishing . suitable club
room. and will do all they can to-
ward furnishing the place. They
wish that friends who have chairs
or tables that they can spare and
wish to donate toward the furnish
Ing Of the place. will please notify
one Of the officers Of the fact.
Officers elected were: President,
Lloyd HaxEard: vice president.
Dayton Mexican: secretary. Fred
chavis: secretary. Lcwis Gray.
Meetings will be held Tuesday
night Of each week. at the club
rooms. There will be = junior and
senior department. boys over four.
teen years being eligible 70 the
senior department.. while the jsa.
Tors iucludc thoss below that age.
Ons OF the aims Of the club u
to kesp the rooms opsa all The tine.
In order that there may bs . piaso
for the boys TO 90 on other tines
than the regular meeting aight.
rhs boys fesl that they viii nsel
soms backing sntii they gst started
In . financial way. aad that many
In the city have profeessd ~ II.
tersst II boys welfare will ftad In
this elsb movement ~ opportunity
TO sive . practical Demonstration Of
their iatsress.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28
BIG STAMPEDE DANCE
AT THE ARMORY

One Of the big features for the
entertainment of the crowds dur
Ing Stampede will be the dance at
the Armory each night. The floor,
biggest and best In Southern Colo
rado, has been put into CLASSY per-
fection and the music will be fur
nished by the Hawes 7Diec.
orchestra with q speciality Of double
piano that Is great to dance by.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

Mrs. Myrtle Headlee returned
Tuesday to her home at Monte Vista
after a pleasant visit with her
grandmother and other relatives in
this city.-Pagosa Springs Gazette.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

Mrs. Gertrude Robinson expects
her sister. Mrs. H. A. DcLong and
two sons Ellis and Ralph. to arrive
Monday from their home in Kansas
City, Mo-. to spend the month Of
August with her.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Montss.
Nr. aad Mrs. Arthur Heims. Mr..
and Mrs. u. &. Huffman and fam
liy. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Monter.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deuter.
daughters bertha and Lilly. Arthur
and Walter Monter made = party
epsnding the day In the hills San.
day. They saw tho wrecked LaJara
ear shortly after the accident occur-
fsA On The swttehback.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

F. B. Neeley. manager Of the
local telephone office. states that
they are very appreciative of the
patience shown by users Of tele-
phone service inconvenienced by
last Sundays fire and the delay Ia
restoring the service to normal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28
Urge Special Care to
Prevent Forest Fires

II is a matter of pride to the
officers of the Rio Grande Forest
that there has not been serious
forest fire in the local territory for
five years. or since 1917, when
sparks from railway engine start
ed two fires. one OF which ranged
over 100 acres. and the other of
more destructive nature that burned
over $40 acres.
Since that time there have been
few fires started. but none have
gained any appreciable headway. II
should be a matter of pride to the
people of the Rio Grande Forest
district that such has been the
truth, while in other districts OF this
state destructive fires have ragged
during this summer. In order to
maintain this record the local forest
service is urging special precaution
with fires.
The continued dry hot weather
has created condition within the
NatlOndl TDl'Sl IL 'Nis
possible for the starting OF forest
fires. The lack OF rains In many
portions OF the forest has caused the
grasses to become dry and the ma
jority of the vegetation underneath.
the timber now represents u condi-
tion close to that OF finder. Unless
the utmost precaution is used by
visitors of the forest. forest fire
may be started which will result
disastrously. II is true that the ex-
ceptionally hot weather has caused
number Of campers to seek relief
from weather conditions by vaca-
tionlng In the t.mberod regions of
the National Forest. Statistics over
number OF years prove conclusive
ly that great number OF disastrous
forest fires are started through
carelessness on the part OF campers.
Accordingly. II is the desire Of the
Forest Service that every individual
who has occasion To enter the Ma
tional Forest during this critical
stage. use the utmost care In the
handling OF fire and smoking ma
terinls.
Leaving the camp fire not extin-
guished and tossing an unexttn-
Euished cigarette or cigar onto the
dry ground materially represents
the easiest means OF starting q for
cs, fire. which under the present At
mosphcric conditions will burn over
\ considerable area before under
control. Thousands OF acres Of valu-
able timber and grazing values may
be destroyed In u few hours time -
tho result OF carciessness. whereas
the use OF care with fire In the tim
ber will preclude such disastrous re-
suits and ut the same time aid In
the welfare OF tho various industrial
pursuits OF the San Luis valley and
vicinity.
II. therefore. you are contcmpla
arc respectfully urged to be excep-
tionaiiy careful In the use OF camp
fires. No fire Ia sat. unless Il II
absolutely out. Before breaking
camp. pack the necessary amount OF
water and put out your fire
thoroughly. he sure also that Gig
arctic and cigar stumps and pipe
ashes are absolutely free from fire
before being cast aside. Your care
In this manner viii preserve the Ma
tionai Forests from destruction and
permit your enjoying their environ.
mcnt Ia the future.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

Miss O'Mara who Is employed in
Mrs. Hecker's millinery store went
to Denver markets Tuesday evening
where she will remain about three
weeks to study the fall styles.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

W. II. Wilson spent u few days at
the Sam McElhaney cabin. near
Wright's ranch, going Thursday and
returning home Monday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

Miss Marion Lee who underwent
an operation at the Del Norte hospi-
tai recently is reported to be recov-
ering very nicely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

Thursday OF last week Howard
Winchell returned from California.
where he has spent the time since
In May.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28
Now Stock Of sanner staGioeery
It Fullers.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Edwards are
the parents Of boy born Monday,
July "a.

DR.. Crutcher Is absent from the
city and there will be no preaching
services Sunday morning at Chris
'tian church.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

top nlaid with white pearl. and is q real foot for
show Others. The Rodeo. Round Up, Lone Star.
and the Colorado. Other staple numbers 2l, 23. 26
these have the popular tongue made Of French wax
calf with assorted kid tops.
A SHOWING FOR THE WOMEN AND MISSES
The first showing Of Palmer Suits and Coats.
The Palmer garments made In exclusive styles
Each garment has it, own individuality which
places the showing above any other line. We have
the styles. the variety. the quality and the price,
Coats prices range from $3.50 to $500. Suit
prices $500 to 10000 We have 4 special show.
Ing Of other lines.
The fall styles in selby and Queen Quality Ok.
fords. Slippers. Silk Hosiery. Waists. A showing
Of fall Waists. Wool and Crepe Silk Dresses
JEWElRY NOVELTIES
Special for Stampede. entire week. 26 DER cant
discount on our entire line Of Vanity Boxes and
Hand Bags. The stock consists Of all the new novel.
ties In leather and fabric. including the electric
equipped Vanity Box 70 you can sss In the dark
The special prices range from 3l.o0, 4l.ls. $50.
e2.2s. ss.7b $3.50. up to $500 for genuine c.n
Hand fooled.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28
August 2 g. 4
Let's GO Boys!

This year we have bought line of special
Stampede Merchandise such Justns' celebrated
Cow Boy Boots
Fancy special made Cow Boy Hats in Velours
and felts Also q fresh line of Dress Hats.
Shirts-fancy Silk and Pongee in colors that
are really fussy. All kinds Of Dress Shirts from
$l.25 to $3.50.
Roping Gloves and fancy buckskin gauntlet
gloves. gloves that proper for the occasion.
Brand new stock Of Silk and Knit Ties in bows
and four-in-hands.
splendid showing of Men and Young Mems
Suits in serges, srays tans and browns in worseds
and cassimeres
Special for the Cow ys-SkHi-Hat. made by
the J. B. Stetson Co. especially for us. It's beauty
The Carlsbad shape. The dimentions are: depth,
in.; brim. ~; band. IN; wide binding on edges
this is extra quality. Price $500. Other big
shape hats in felt and velours. Staple colors and
few fancy colors. Prices range from $3.50, $400,
$3.50. $500, $500. $500 and up to $4,000
H. J. Justin celebrated Cow Boy Boot. The
motto is high quality material and workmanship all
the time We have some Of the special numbers.
The Tom Mix has Kangaroo vamp with black kid
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

Norwood Chass5. Of Paso Roblss.
Caill.. fernsrly q ncnte Vista. ar.
faveA hsrs wednesday Tor a. iadsfi-
ne ~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

Get out your old Kodak. There's
going 10 be = STAMPEDE. See Fuller
Drag Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

The Laveta hotel has . big new
sign hung on the north side OF the
building on First avenue.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

Ars. r. c. Brockman. Of Colum.
bus. No.. spsnt last week with her
asst. Ars. .. q. Bernard.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

Miss Carrie DIETRICH went to her
home at Center Monday to spend the
week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bacon returned
Saturday from a business trip in the
southern part OF the state.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-27

the southerly side by Jumbo no. 7 Lode, U. s. Mineral Survey no. 1049: and on the westerly end by Jumbo no. 1 Lode, U. S. Mineral Survey no. 564, all of which lode claims are owned by said Kennecott Copper Corporation.
 JUMBO No. 10 LODE CLAIM.
 Beginning, at corner no. 1, identical with position of location corner and corner no. 4 Jumbo NO. 8 Lode, U. 5. Mineral Survey no. 1O49, whence U. s. Location Monument no. bears South Il degrees, 56 minutes, East, 249090 feet, corner inaccessible
 Thence, South 77 degrees, 5 minutes West, from true point for corner, along line 4-3 Jumbo no. 8 Lode, U. 2. Min eralSurvey no. 1049, 1900 % feet to corner no. , identical with location corner, corner no. Jumbo no. :, corner no. 3
 
 NO. 1049, and corner no. Jumbo no. 9 of this survey, previously described. copper tag marked '' cor. Jumbo 10' in addition to other markings described in connection with descript ion of corner no, Jumbo no. Lode hereinbefore contained.
 Thence, North 37 degrees, or minutes, West, along line IA Jumbo No. 9 Lode, of this survey, 662 % feet to corner mo- point for corner no. 4 Jumbo no. Lode, this survey. Corner not set inaccessible. Thence, North v degrees, 5 minutes East, from true point for corner, 1900 % feet to corner no. f, identical with loca- tion corner. Point inaccessible
 Thence, South g degrees, 07 minutes, East from true point for corner 662. % feet to corner no. 1, the place of begin ming. All corners of this survey in common with corner of U. S. Mineral Survey No. 1O49 are marked as herein before indicated in descriptions of Jumbo No. 9 Lode and Jumbo No. 10 Lode of this survey, containing an area of 20. .66O acres. Variation at all cor ners 30 degrees % minutes, East.
 This claim is bounded upon the north erly side and easterly end by unsurvey- ed government land; on the souther- ly side by Jumbo No. 8 Lode, U. S. Mineral Survey No. lO49: and on the westerly end by Jumbo No. g Lode, US. Mineral Survey Mo- lO73, all of which lode claims are owned by the Kennecott Copper Corporation.
 Frank A. Boyle,
 Register.
 First Publication April 22nd, 1922 T N.I Il Al
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-27

90 minutes West, and which consists of an iron bar set in rock in place and marked with wooden post. The said claims are more fully described by metes and bounds, as follows:
 JUMBO No. LODE CLAIM.
 BEGINNING, at corner Mo- 1, which is identical with location, corner NO 3 Jumbo Lode Mining Claim MO-. 8, and corner No. 4 Jumbo Lode Mining Claim No.7 U, 5. Mineral Survey NO. 1049 marked byan iron bar three-quarters of an inch in diam eter, two feet above ground with acopper tag attached marked Cor. 3 Jumbo 8, Cor. Jumbo : 1049' and Cor. 1, Jumbo g. 1073'', whence U. s. Location Monument No. bears South 43 degrees, 02 minutes, B seconds East, 29O37 feet: Kennecott Copper Corporation triangulation sta tion "P' bears South 19 degrees, 37 minutes West, 690.6 feet;
 Thence, South f77 degrees, 5 minutes West along line 4-3 Jumbe No. 7 Lode Survey Mo- 1049, 1900 feet to corner No.2 ?, identical with location corner and corner Mo- 3 Jumbo Mo- 7 Lode, Survey 1049, and marked by an iron bar three quarters of an inch in diameter, IS inches above ground with copper tag attached marked "Cor3 Jum- bo 7-1O49" and Cor ? Jumbo g. 1O73'.
 A cross (X) mark on limestone wall marked ''2-1O73 B. R. bears North 66 degrees, 29 minutes, East distance of 12.8S feet. A cross (X) mark on limestone wall marked ''2 1O73 B, R., bears South 56 degrees, 30 minutes East distance of 15.62 feet.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-27

Thence, North 37 degrees, 7 minutes West along line f. Jumbo Mo- l Lode Survey Mo- 564 distance of 662.0 feet to corner no. 3, identical with location corner and marked by an iron bar three quarters of an inch in diameter 4 feet long set 2 feet deep with copper tag attached, marked Cor 3 Jumbo 9-1O13' and by mound of stone feet base one and one half feet high alongside.
 Thence, North 77 degrees, 5 minutes, East, distance of 15OOOO feet to corner NO. (point inaccessible.
 Thence, South 37 degrees, minutes East, from true point for corner, a dis tance of 662OO feet to corner no. l, the place of beginning, containing an area of 2O,66O acres
 Variation at all corners 30 degrees % minutes East.
 This claim is bounded on the north erly side by unsurveyed government land; on the easterly end by Jumbo no. 1OLode, US. Mineral Survey no l013: on
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
ENTERTAINING

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bloomberg, 3010
Second avenue south, were hosts to
thirty guests at. a dinner at their
home on Sunday, December oath, in
honor of their nephew, Mr.. ,Adolph
Schwartz, whose engagement to Miss
Helen Silverman was announced on
that occasion.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
MARRIED
Levine-Orenstein

The marriage Of Miss Annette E.
Orenstein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Orenstein, 3233 Garfield ave-
nue., to Mr.. Archie Levine of Chicago,
was an event of last Saturday eve
ming. The ceremony was performed
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29

The Hal Resh and Pi Tau Pi fra
ternities gave joint formal dinner
dance last Saturday evening, Deem
ber 23rd, at the st. Paul Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Litman, 1858
Pleasant avenue, were at home infor-
mally on Sunday afternoon and eve
ming, December oath, in honor Of
their daughter, Sarah, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Harry J. Bikson of
this city is announced this week.
Mrs. P. Smilowitz was hostess to
twenty guests at dinner on Sun
day evening, December oath, at her
home, 2317 Fourth avenue south.
Cards were played at four tables.
In compliment to Miss Rose Miller
and her fiance, Mr.. Maurice Draman,
Mrs. J. Miller entertained fifty guests
at her home, 1924 E. 10Th street,
on Sunday evening, December oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bernstein, Ola
Girard avenue north, were at home
Informally on Monday evening, De-
cember 25th, in honor Of their daugh-
ter, Celia, whose engagement to- Mr..
e. S. Robinov of Sioux City, Ia, is
among the betrothals announced this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Krishef, 1900
27th avenue north, were hosts at a
dancing party on Sunday evening,
December oath, in honor of Mr.. Joe
Nathanson, a student at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, who is spending the
mid-year holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nathanson, 907
18th avenue south.
Among the numerous affairs given
in honor of Miss Dorothy Gottstein,
who will leave on Tuesday, January
End, to study nursing, was bunco
party given by Miss Ruth Rudick at
her home, 914 Oliver avenue north,
on Sunday, December 3rd, at which
ing party given by Miss Ethel Baker
north, on Saturday evening, De-
dinner on Sunday, December Oath, at
hostess.
Miss Cele Leanse, I'LL Aldrich
avenue north, entertained twenty-five
guests at an informal evening last
Saturday, December 23rd, in compli-
ment to Miss Dorothy Symons of Chi
cago.
Honoring their daughter, Miss
Sarah Schochet, on the occasion of
her sixteenth birthday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip A. Schochet of Faribault,
Mimi, were hosts at dancing party
at the Business Women's Club last
week. Seasonal decorations were
used throughout. A midnight supper
was served in the Masonic Hall.
Out-of-town guests included: Mrs.
NJ Lipkin, Miss Beatrice Edelman,
Messrs. Sam Goodman, Theodore
Abramson, and Leo Ferman of Min
neapolis, Miss Jessie Waterman of
Albert Lea, Mimi, the Misses Ramo-
ma Cruickshank, Ada Beardsley, and
the Messrs. Arnold Schultz, M. Field
man, and Mailman Schochet of Carle-
ton College, Northfeld, MINI.
Miss Schochet is senior in the
Faribault High School.
Miss Esther Levenson entertained
twelve girls at bunco party at her
home, 907 Fremont avenue north, on
Sunday afternoon. December 18th.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS---MIlNNEAPOLIS
notice.!

should be
date publication This will position and editorial
issue They will be published the week following Send
to
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
WITH THE TRAVELLERS

HUMBOLDT avenue -, nave as their
guests, Mrs. H. J. Millhauser and Mr..
and Mrs. HI. J. Cohan, of Chicago.
They will be at home informally, Sun
day, December 31st, in honor of their
guests.
Mrs. A. Hymes, 1895 Dupont avenue
S., has as her guest for month, her
granddaughter, Miss Donnie Hymes,
of Woodwork, N. D., who arrived on
Saturday, December 23rd.
Miss Marcella Monasch, 2101 Gar
field avenue, left Sunday morning, De-
cember oath, to attend conference of
the Sigma Theta Pi Sorority to be
held in Denver From there she will
go to Los Angeles for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rosenbloom, 1927
Knox avenue NJ, left Wednesday, De-
cember goth, for Chicago, to attend
the wedding of their son, Abraham Ed
ward, which will take place on Sat-
urday, December 3Oth.
Miss Irene Holtz, arrived in the city
Thursday, December 21st, from st.
Mary's Hall, Faribault, Mimi, where
she is attending school, to spend the
mid-year vacation with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Kaplan, 4214
Garfield avenue.
Mr.. James Kantrowitz, 1925 Hum
boldt avenue S., returned to the city
this week after three weeks busi-
ness trip to New York.
Mr.. Stanley Monasch, 2101 Garfield
avenue, left Sunday, December oath,
to spend week in St. Louis, Mo-, in
the interests of the proposed cOnclave
of the Hal Resh Fraternity of which
he is the national president.
Miss Sarah Friedman, 1917 First
avenue S., and Miss Ann Levine, 68
Royalston avenue NJ, left Sunday, De-
cember 18th, for California to visit
relatives and friends for several
months.
Miss Ruth Halpern, 1928 Fremont
avenue S., left Friday, December 22nd,
for a two months trip to New York
City where she will be the guest Of
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bank, 1851 Irving
avenue NJ, left Friday, December 22nd,
for Duluth, to attend the wedding of
their sister, Miss Doris Sosnosky,
which took place last Sunday.
Mrs. William Fischman, of McClus-
ky, N. D., arrived Sunday, December
oath, to spend the winter in the city
as the house guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Joseph, lOl2 Logan
avenue N.
Miss Clara Cohen, of Duluth, arrived
last Sunday, December Oath, to be the
guest for two weeks of her sister,
Mrs. N. Poison, 1045 James avenue
N.
Miss Diana Dworsky, 1905 Upton
avenue N, returned Friday, December
22nd, from Chicago where she was the
guest for several weeks of DR.. and
Mrs. Edward Bishkow.
Mr.. e. S. Robinov and mother, Mrs.
S. Robinov, of Sioux City, Iowa, are
the guests for one week of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Bernstein, 914 Girdard avenue
N.
Miss Dorothy Symons, who has been
the house guest of Miss Cele Leanse,
I'LL Aldrich avenue NJ, for several
days, returned this week to her home
in Chicago.
IINTEI2IT AIMING