davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
Thus "MakIno cooa /,

Inc successful man is the one who
makes better what the ordinary psr.
son considers good enough.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
A thought On
Yuletide giving
And a few hints on how
to fill Fathers stocking

Another Christmas is rapidlyruTlnr
around.
Another year when you have to S.
down and think-and think hard
what to give Uncle Arthur, Fathr,
Cousin Edward, Grandfather and the
rest
Every man-wcll, nearly every man
likes nothing better thana goodpipe.
And the chances are that he will find
atleast one hanging on the Christmas
tree and be tremendously pleased.
Right there is your opportunity to
step in and give him something to 20
with the pipe.
Not an ash tray. Gle probably has
dozens Of them-) Not metal con-
tainer for safety matches Nel
never carry the darn thing.) Send
him some tobacco. CThats what men
usually smoke in pipes.) So to Edge
worth smokers, to the friends Of
Edgeworth smokers, and to all othen
who may be interested, we respect
fully offer this Christmas suggestion:
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

a 6-ounce
glass jar Of
L dgew orth
r c a d y.
Rubbed.
You'll have
to hunt far
and wide to
find the smok-
er who won't
be tickled to
pieces to find
a glass jar Of
orth
beside his
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
DYED HER BAsY'S COAT
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH DIAMOND nys,

Each package of 'Dian,,, u
tsins directions so simple anu anu Dyes' %
dye or tint her old. worn To5an d
new. Even II she has never iSaed s1.5 'his}
she can put new, rich color ~ ~ tsia@
skirts. dresses, waists, 90, ".o .A,bt|
sweaters, coverings. drancrio. ,tockn,l
everything Buy Diamond BE-. D hnginr|
kind-.then perfect home Do no o,s}
hnteed. just tell Your dr1iss;.s : Ta,l
the material you wish 10 M !. she,A}
silk, or whether it is linen : WOOL 1
mixed goods. Diamond Dives n.,.t rol'ont 4
sDot. fndc Or riir -=Ndvrrii..,,,.sf s,'aQ
II NIL tomhstones are relI,n.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
WEDNESDAY
SYLVIA DREAMER
IN
mot GUILTY"

He had taken the blame of his own
brothers sin: given the love Of this
girl to his brother. too. And now
she wanted him back. He was so
much like his brother that she low
ed one and thought she was loving
the other And then she found that
she liked one as well as the other.
A story full Of love and human
nature.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

The Mountain View club met last
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. o. A.
Cunningham. Roll sAil was respond
ed TO with sayings appropriate to
St. Patrick's day. Present we're
Mesdames Grown. Dantice. Drake.
Harper. Aobert, Harbour, Johnston.
Myers. Carl seavey Chas. seavey.
Simons. Frank Schmidt. Taylor.
Willyard, Wheeler. Wright: visitors.
Mrs. Burch and Mrs. Lilley.
-
Mrs. C. w. Anderson. 333 Madi-
son st.. will be hostess to the w. c.
T. u next Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
Important business.
The regular meeting OF the P.
E. o. was held at the home Of Mrs
Chsa. Akers Wednesday afternoon.
800 -
A crowd OF teachers enjoyed q
hike and beefsteak fry Thursday
evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. A. C. V. Skinner Phi. D.,
Morning worship at II, sermo,
THE Church's Final Triumph"
evening worship at 1880. sermon
What Our Church Stands For"
Sunday school and bible classes
At S:45: Junior c. Endeavor at 3;
Senior c. Endeavor at $50.
The Pioneer club meets Thurs
day night 7:l5. The prayer hour
Wednesday night At, 7:30. and after
prayer. at s:3O. the session will be
convened. and all who will join our
church on April :. will please meet
Us In the session that night.
All the officers OF the church
trustees. elders and deacons-meet
At the manse. Monday night At 1870.
for official action prior 10 the an
nual meeting OF the church and con.
KreGation.
The annual meeting OF the church
and congregation will be held on
the night OF April 8. Wednesday. At
s o'clock. when all reports In writ
ing viii be made. officers elected.
and all the business OF the year
done. Please remember. all reports
In writing.
Beginning next Sabbath. April ..
all evening services open at s y. M.
All the girls from ~ 10 is years
Of age should see Mrs Willard Wood.
Mrs. Ralph High or Miss Marian
Edman a. once. u they wish 10 be en-
rolled A. charter members In The
Camp Fire Girls. . noble organiss.
tion about to be organized. This
will be . rich and blessed thing for
all the girls.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday school 9:45 q. M, c. E.
Hart superintendent.
Morning worship IL a. m. subject
of the sermon. THE New Church in
the New Age"
The Epworth League will meet in
the church hall at $3.50 p. m. Sub
ject Of the league lesson. THE
Tragedy OF Buried Talents"
Evening service 1880. subject Of
the evening sermon. THE Building
Of q Life"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

Price Of Corrosive Sublimate In
wholesale market Is advancing be.
cause of demand. We have purchss.
ei our supply and will hold down
price while present stock lasts.
FULLER DRUG co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday evening, 7:45. Lutheran
service. The message. Jesus En-
tering Gethsemane."
Tuesday evening, 500, choir
practice.
Wednesday evening, 7:45. bible
hour.
Saturday afternoon. 1870. bible
school.
MARTIN L. MUELLER.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

To all Of the friends and neigh
bors who 10 kindly aided with sAeir
many kind deeds and loving synpa.
thy during our recent iilaees, and
for the many beautiful floral tri.
butes to her whom we 20 dearly
loved. We wish to express our deep
est appreciation.
Jonathan Smith. Towus aud
Elouise.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Towus,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Southworlh.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. y. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. v. Fesimors.
R~1eMh~r. 9rs the slaodas6
sss~ngth FosnsalsS~hysl~ Il Fullers,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
CENTRAL =. r. A.

The Central Parent-Teacher as
sociation will hold its March meet
ing next Friday evening the 3lst.
in the old high school building at
7:30 sharp. There will be a COM
munity sing led by Mr.. Donald
of Miss Steele.
The intermediate grades under
the management OF Miss Phillips, as
sisted by the Misses Mueller. Tor
nell and Tully will give a playlet,
Live Ads with Marjorie Wilson a.
Aunt Betty, and experienced house.
keeper and Beth Linderholm as
Jane. an inexperienced housekeeper.
The junior high under direction
Of Miss Esther Skinner will give a
play for the encouragement OF
health habits.
The MOST important feature OF
the evening will be the address on
Citizenship by Rev. II. c. Kephart.
This is community affair and
every one is invited. A collection
will be taken, refreshments and
social hour will follow.
A crowd of girls enjoyed a spread
at the home OF Mrs. Eldon Graves
Tuesday evening. Those present
were Mesdames Fred bunker.
Robert Macarthur. Eileen Mcneil,
Frank Collier. Abner Farrow. Geo.
Nicoll. Lester Headlee, Walter
Dietrich. Claude Headiee. Chas.
Headlee. Gladys Overmeyer. Wilbur
Erickson. June Powell. Mabel
Wright. Mabel Tohili. Marie Walt
man. Dean Morse. Emma Rowlette
and Lillian Chisholm. Misses Flor
ence kinnison. Emma Glenn Mac.
Arthur. Edith Mccormick. Jose
phine Hopper. Hilda Lemins. Ulyss-
es Carpenter. Louise Fogie and
q. Helen Chapman.
Miss Marian Edman entertained
few OF her friends Thursday eve
ming. Those invited were Misses
Edna Price. Clara Christine Linder-
holm. Esther skinner. Messrs. Wal
lace Mitchell. Lawrence Reed. Paul
Rawlings. and Hamiin Bigelow.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

Charley Aksrs and Coy WrIght
returned home this morning from
Denver. They report that . COM
pIete financing Of the Com hinat ton
Auto Lock company has been ef.
seescd aud also = saiss agreement
has been made with the Dudley
Saies corporation Of New York 10
handle the entire production Of the
company. Mr.. Akers expects to
leave soon for Chicago where he
viii be superintendent Of production
and Mr.. Wright will have charge
OF the shipping.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

Bishop johnson will speak at the
Episcopal church next Tuesday
afternoon at $500 o'clock.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

Mr. Raymond Murphy Of Del
Norte and Miss Gladys Barger of
Monte Vista were united in marriage
last Friday evening. March II. by
Rev. kephart At the Methodist par
spnake.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

Miss Florence Kinnison left Wed.
nesday evening for Fort Collins
where she Will be Initiated into the
A. o. =. organization.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

Mama which ieli iron the skies
last year near Jerusalem has beea
received in the U. S. BY the De.
psstment Of Commerce. Il wss
sent BY the Syrian Bishop Of Jesu.
salem. The mama 10 . gfayisls.
white substance which fell dusina
the night like dew and vas gath.
cred by placing sheets sndes trees
from which IL WAS shaken when the
rising sun had dried II on the iesves.
II is supposed to be the same sub.
stance that fell Tor the lssssli,ss ID
the wilderness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
Samuel ,,1 Sworn .,po A :. ), Hieb
Commissioner
BRILLIANT CEREMONY ON MOUNT
OF OLIVES ATTENDED By 700
GUESTS, DESPITE ARAB STRIKE
Powers Of Executive Council and Leg
islative Council Defined in King
Georges Order.

Jerusalem, Despite the absence of
many Arab leaders, who declined the
invitation to attend. the promulga-
tion exercises ut Government House
this afternoon proved brilliant affair.
Seven hundred guests representing all
religious and national communities, in
Guiding the dignitaries of all the
Christian Churches from the represen-
tatives of the Greek Patriarchate to
the Abyssinian monks. were there il
gala attire. Rabbis rubbed shoulders
with missionaries, and Zionist workers
with British officials. Government
House on the Mount of Olives, built mt
the behest of the former German kais-
er as hospice, WIS profusely dec
Grated The exercises commenced with
the fireing of salvo of II guns as
Sir Herbert Samuel entered the hall,
where in July, 1920. he delivered his
inaugural address. wearing his official
uniform of white and gold.
After takiIg the oath of office which
was repeated in Arabic and Hebrew,
Sir Herbert stressed the British Gov
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

In the of Katowz obs broke into houses
at night pundeng and beating the inhabitants regardless OF
age spread the
Oppeln Gewz the former place. the blame of this
outrageous ong is blamed the Jews attributed to the rise
due Jewish machnatons The Polish authorities
regret assuming responsibility These ouages
engineered by owdes who making
attacks against the Jews prex for robbery and plum
der ~. .ra. "a
This uncertainty holds good not only in Poland but
given the Jew self consciousness
would be difficult visualize the great amount of these
problems causing Can they be settled according to
equity ustce No the alone solve them
and him to lead Is not the inspiration of Jewish
adays needed before
Jewry?
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

ernment's desire to promote the hap
piness and prosperity of the inhabit-
ants of the country. He deplored tn
recalcitrance of certain Arab leaders,
indicating that resistance to the Brit
ish policy would be severely dealt
with.
The part of his speech to arouse the
widest interest and speculation was
when he expressed the hope that when,
''after % years" the Mandatory will
leave Palestine, there will be found
"a prosperous people, the Arab and
Jewish cultures flourisbing side by
side" This is believed to be the first
inkling from any British official of the
probable date when England will lay
down its mandate for Palestine. The
High Commissioner remained standing
as these documents were read In Eng
lish and repeated in Arabic and He
brew.
The Order in Council opens with the
declaration that the principal Allied
Powers have agreed. for the purpose
of giving effect to Article III of the
Covenant of the League of Nations, to
entrust the administration of Pales-
tine to mandatory. The Powers hav-
ing agreed that the mandatory should
be responsible for putting into effect
the Balfour Declaration in favor OF
the establishment in Palestine of u
national home for the Jewish people,
and having selected Great Britain as
the mandatory. His Majesty has pow
er and jurisdiction within Palestine by
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
KOL NIDRA
(By NORRIS sAREMsKY)

SAREMSKY)
Kppur the scattered children of Israel assembled
the and temples to in worship what the
for pardon of all sins committed against
fellow being God does not forgive
sins these against fellow being until have
rjghted the 1--WE dd) to Others by getting the wronged
called KoNidra which interpreted
obligations pledges oaths of all names which we
bound ourselves to from this day OF
the day of atonemen repent aforehand
of them shall all be deemed absoved forgiven annued
void and and not have The vows
obligatory oaths considered oahs The melody in
which written which for has touch
the generations of Jewish worshpper still keeps in
privileged hear today Inc
stirring reach out into the very corners
of our hearts.
There great of today, who still wonder from
fetching song have afforded
without knowledge of its The
itself Importance why KO Ndra path
To those who have learned and position to know
they you the words which explained to the eff
cannot fulfill why Ko Nidra with such
call emotions?
Nda dates back to the dark days OF the Spanish
question: of Spain compelled under pain OF
promise to give their religion And there
that the prosecuted Jews could worship
as Jew darkness of the night when
gathered themselves little that they cried
overlook the forced promises which they were COM
PEELED to make. $40.
great injustice wrong being inflicted the children
of only apoge effort forth
encouraging the return Span But p this day. the
terrible times the humiliation the the
suffering insult still fingers the heart of loyal Jew
SO cannot be forgotten.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
OPINIONS j /
PERSONAL Local, National, International
b. ucToR NEuHAUs


ITHE old Spartan law requir-
ed the courtship of men
u and women to be conducted
stealthly. If the lovers were dis
covered, a penalty was inflicted
upon them. .ra.7a Is.
This custom even pertained to
legitimate mating. Publicity be-
fore a certain stage carried with
it the stigma of immortality. That
was the conception of old. III
How different it is today when
a self-confessed adulteress drags
her case into court to wreak pub
lie vengeance upon her para
mour! These unspeakable pro-
ceedings have startled, not only
a small community, but they
have furnished material for SEN
sational headlines in all our daily
papers, carrying the poison of
licentiousness thruout the land.
We are accustomed, in this
country, to hide our shame from
public gaze and to have some
regard for the good opinion of
Others. Even some animals, bio
logists tell US, have developed
sense of shame. But it seems
that there are some people who
lack even the sense of decency
possessed by animals.
This Poulin- Herman case is an
outrage to public decency. That
a person of apparently more than
normal intelligence, living in an
environment which is calculated
to bring out the best. things in
life, should fall so far into the
mire as to insist upon washing
the linen of an illicit and deprav-
ed affair in public, is almost be-
yond comprehension.
The harm done by the domes-
tic scandal which is now being
aired in the court in South Bend,
Ind, cannot help but have an i'll
effect upon the youth of our
country. There is nothing good
that can come of it. Society will
be the loser no matter whether
the final result brands Mrs.
Tiernan a conscienceless black
mailer or the victim of uncon-
trolled passion, or whether she
succeeds in legally branding Pou-
lin as an illegitimate father.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

d"
We might even grant to, Mrs
Tiernan the right to have all the
love affairs she chooses, but we
do challenge her right to all
them in public. The least she car
do for society is keep her illicit
affairs to herself. She can dc
no greater harm than by brazen.
ly broadcasting them to the
world at large.
Prostitution may be q neces-
sarys evil but we have not yet
reached the point where we en-
act laws to protect prostitutes
We have a code Of laws for the
protection the lawful citizen
against the unlawful. But when
those who faunt our laws fall
out among themselves they
should not expect upright, God
fearing people to umpire their
controversies.
If one of the principals in this
revolving scandal is guilty then
both are guilty and neither
should be entitled to any ad-
vantage over the other.
We are unable to understand
what manner of man this wo-
mans husband, the Professor,
can be to pillory his family and
the name of his children and
bring down enternal disgrace up
on his name. We might prefer
the silent martyr who revenges
his honor and then is willing to
take the consequences.
If this South Bend scandal is
a result or a sample of the eman-
|cipation of woman, then we had
better get back to the old order
of things.
Even tho we would be as char
table to the adulteress as was
the Jew of Nazareth, if this
woman seeks the pangs of pub
lie torture as penance for her
sins, we would suggest that she
should have chosen a course
rather of silent suffering.
If she were truly repentent,
she. should have hidden her sin
from the public instead Of insist
ing that the stencil of her mis-
deeds offend the nostrils of all
the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
EDITORIALS
YOM KIPPUR
Confession Repentance Pentence, Penace, Benedcton
Holy, Holy Holy! Lord, God Almighty! Only Thou Art

Holy Holy, Holy! Lord, God AllMighty Only Thou Art
Kppur hoiest of Holy Days. Our Day of Atone
this day millions of Jews all the world
assemble in Synagog and Temple praying and fasting An
thought the richly symbolic ritual handed down thru
thousands of from generation to generation
wanderngs prosecutions will continue from dawn to
Kshnev and San Francisco in Siberia and in Alaska
religion the world ancient MODERN holds anything
beautiful significant Yom Kppur The Kol Nidra and
blowing Shofar Prayers rich in poetry lamentations
with fervor that pulse with the
woes millions of people with bowed heads and
humbled heartsseeking comfort. e-'
and but leave Yom Kppur, and out of it
can be wrought beautiful religion in the world For
contains the heart and SOUL the OF
Judaism All other religions have borrowed from it without
stint its beautiful symbolism, Yom Kppur is the
itself To confess ones to repent there
for forgiveness receive Gods bless
ing to 90 your again. At with God and man.
That Religion distinct from philosophy and theology as day
night those who will get what cold comfort they may
from Phlosophys rational belief metaphysics logical law OF
warmth of humanity lies in the beauty and
soace of simple religious faith And Yom kppu
does that does nothing else our
ligious Faith.
Our heads bow in silent prayer,
Which only God may know
In Hope, Fear, frank Despair
Our Souls march to and fro;
Before the throne of God on high
Our troubles cease A prayer, sigh,
And and ~ is.l s..Il =.
In some distant day world will thank the Jews for
Yom Kippu thankful Jews Let us thank Cod
for Judaism and Yom Kippur.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
OUTRAGE ON sILEsIAN JEWS

An agitation conducted of late in the Polish
Upper against the increased living has
against the Jewish population
j B. Berlin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

The Jewish theatre in Berlin, opened
three months ago, is now in bank
ruptcy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

And and on we 60. sla1lIl 40 =.
In ane far datant world will thank the Jews for
Kppur Let be thankful Jews Let us thank Goo
for Judaism and Yom Kippur.
The Press., 1922-09-21

would be a good thing. Mrs. Daniels referred to her youthful experiences with Mrs. Simmons and to the al- ways willing spirit which she had dis played when called on to do anything for the good of the community The gifts were then presented to Mrs. SimmOnds and included many beauti- full and useful remembrances. Mrs. SimmOnds replied feelingly and ex- pressed her deep appreciation of all that was said and the souvenirs which he'd been presented to her.
 The many friends of Harry Brown ing Agard and his family, were shock ed last Thursday evening when word came from Westerly, R. l., that he had passed away suddenly. MT. Agard was stricken while playing tennis and failed to regain consciousness. He was born in 1877 and graduated from the Rockville high school in the class of 1893. His record in high school was excellent, and he then taught in the school at South Coventry for year or so. Following this experience he at tended Oberlin College and then com pleted his education for the bar with a course at the Yale Law school. After graduating he decided to practice in Westerly, R. I. In 1906 he married Miss Florence Bennett, who with their one son survives him. The funeral services were held from Trinity Epis- copal church on Saturday last. The sympathy of the people of Holland goes out in large measure to the bereaved family, and more especially because of their recent affliction, when the deceased's mother, Mrs Sara Browning Agard was so suddenly taken from their midst.
The Press., 1922-09-21
Dancer Of sunset

The death at Funchal of the ex-Em- perOr- Charles, who succumbed to bronchO-pneumOnia, caused great as- tOnishment for it was supposed that in the warm atmosphere of Madeira people did not die from such affec- tions, but were cured of them.
 The action of the sun is, however, not uniformly beneficent, and many physicians distrust it's last rays when 1t is disappearing on the horizon. It Is well known that in warm countries people provide against the sudden lowering of the temperature which then occurs.
 Thus, in all churches in Rome they sing the Angelus an hour before sun set to warn all those outdoors to take the necessary precautions.
The Press., 1922-09-21
ELLINGTON Crystal Lake

Herbert Wheeler and Mrs Jennie Sturtevant of Rockville were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Chauncy Wheel CT.
 Mrs. William Battige of Monson, who has been caring for her mother, Mrs. William Shearer, has returned home.
 Mrs. Flora Neff Shearer, wife of Will liam Shearer, passed away last Sunday morning after an illness of several months, aged 55 years. Mrs. Shearer was born in Ellington, the daughter of Henry and Ellen (Anderson) Neff MT. and Mrs. Shearer lived in West Stafford and had charge of the Town farm there for a good many years, afterward buying a farm on Newell Hill,- about 2 years ago, where Mrs. Shearer died. MT and Mrs. Shearer both united with the Crystal Lake church a short time ago and proved themselves helpful in all good work Mrs. Shearer was a most lOvable woman, ever helpful and thoughtful of others that were in trouble. She was a devoted wife and mother and loved and respected by all who knew her and will be greatly missed in the com munity. Much sympathy goes out to the sorrOwing husband and daughter and also her aged father. She leaves beside her husband, daughter, Mrs. William Battige of Monson, and two grand children, also her father, Henry Neff, two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Sturte- want of West Stafford and Mrs. Carrie Froidevaux of Collinsville and one brother, George D. Neff of Holland.