davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01
FAssErrs STORE NEWS .

Remember it's the little things
tnat separate US from success-not
the big ones. Also the busiest one
Always gets the most business.
Tuesday afternoon. August 20
was the last OF our Tuesday half
holidays for the year, These holi-
days, We feel, have been very profit
able to the members OF the store
force as the store force were en-
abied to go far into the hills with
their families where all could en-
Joy the wonderful beauties Of
nature that surround us.
WIN stendei was out on a vaca-
ton. Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday OF this week.
Miss Loretta Fassett is again In
the office after spending a very en-
1oyable week In the mountains.
Mrs. Olds is taking her vacation
At this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fassett are
! spending a two days outing on
Rock creek.
We have Just received another
shipment OF dresses. canton crepe.
and Poiret twills.
Rochelle Harvey spent a pleasan
day at Valley View Sunday.
Within the next few days we will
have q car OF fine Elberta peache.
packed in bushel baskets. Buy a,
this time for canning.
Mr.. Eagle 10 spending two day,
At the Santa Maria reservoir. where
1 he expects to land some large trout
A large shipment Of Notions ar
rived this week. You may find many
articles OF every day use among
these new goods at prices that will
mean q saving for you.
For the young men and older mer
we have Just received much OF our
, fall line OF Kirschbaum suits. We
/ need to say nothing regarding the
quality OF these suits and as fol
patterns-well you'll be pleased
when you see them. Make your
selection now.
| For the men. women and children
a large shipment OF Black Ca
hosiery has just been unpacked ant
placed in our shelves.
See our latest novelty in be,
spreads.
Quite number Of Mayer Wool,
Boy Suits have been received thu,
week. You can't go wrong In buy
ing one of these suits for thai
growing boy.
You are almost sure to select 4
pretty MILDLY blouse from the spen
/ did stock of Miss Saratoga Midd!
Blouses We received this week.
Harvey Johnson is spending a few
days camping with Mr.. George
Bromell. former coach OF the higl
school.
To zee one OF those big lusciou,
Rocky Ford melons In the grocery
is to buy, and enjoy. Some Of then
weigh as much as 40 pounds.
Happy Baird has been selected Al
one OF the delegates from Mont,
Vista for the State Convention o
the American Legion. to be held u
Greeley next week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Resan OF
Pueblo arrived last Saturday bring
ing with them Westel Wallace's chill
dren, Patty and Westel Bruce. and
will remain here during the winter.
The Wallace children have been in
the care OF their grandparents at
Pueblo since the death OF their
mother and Mr.. Wallace has ar
ranged to have them with him
again.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

A number OF Monte Vista people
NJ. Sunday to see the annual cele-
bration. or historical pageant. which
Is to be held for three days next
week. The pageant is said to be of
wonderful interest and historical
value. especially to young folks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Bethlehem Chapter No. Sc Order
Of the Eastern Starmeets next Tues
day evening. September 5th. AS this
IL our first regular meeting after
our summer vacation good atten-
dance is earnestly requested.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Miss Mazda Wyland left last
Tuesday for points in eastern Kan
sas near Kansas City, hoping that
the lower altitude will be belefical
to her.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Mrs. L. r. Price. daughter Miss
Edna. and son Louis left last Fri
day for a visit in Iowa City. Ia,
and Chicago. ILL.,. expecting to be alb
sent several weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Miss Chloe Mathis returned home
Monday after weeks vacation
spent camping at the Farmers
Union reservoir with a party COM
posed OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baird and Carl Reed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Mrs. John Macarthur and daugh-
ter Miss Emma Glenn Macarthur
entertained at dinner Tuesday eve-
ming. the guests being Mr. and Mrs.
Weiss and MIR. and Mrs. Hess OF
Del Norte. Mrs. Tierney of Denver.
Mrs. Chapman and daughter. Miss
Sara Chapman.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01
CONEJOs COUNTY FARM
BUREAU PLANS PICNIC

The newly organized Ear m
Bureau Of Conejos county plans .
big basket dinner to be held at
Sanford on Saturday. September 2.
at which time the first business
meeting Of the organization will be
held.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

DR.. and Mrs. c. r. Carr of Flem-
ingsburg, KY. who have been guests
Colorado Springs Thursday evening,
expecting to put in a few days sight
seeing before returning to their
home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

DR.. Trueblood, Major Mueller and
Attorney George Corlett spent the
weekend on fishing trip at the
Farmers Union Reservoir.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Miss Ferne Mitchell. Of Center,
visited In the r. II. Mitchell home
Friday of last week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

c. r. Gibbs. of Pattensburg. Mo-.
arrived Sunday morning for visit
at the 8. b. Ewing ranch.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

DR.. Doran Is a regular graduate In
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State OF Colorado. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities. and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation
and examination free. except the
expense of treatment when desired
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Clarence Gothelf. OF Saguache.
was business visitor here Wednes-
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

According to his method OF com
Ing to your nearest city to see pat
tents he gives all sick people an oL
portunity to obtain the best that
medical science can offer right at
home. He does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones,
ulcers Of stomach, tonsils or ade-
nOids.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

FOR SALE-Team good work
mares and team light mules.
+. c. SPENCER.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01
A Specialist Not in Name Only, but
by Experience Of Almost y
Quarter Of Century
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th
LA VETA HOTEL
From 1000 n. M, TO 400 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY

They Come Many Miles to See Him
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

He has to his credit many won.
derful results In disease OF the
stomach, liver. bowels, blood. skin
nerves. heart. kidney. bladder. bed
wetting. catarrh, leg ulcers and
rectal ailments.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

II you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any
better do not fail to call, as i'm
proper measures rather than disease
are very often the cause OF your
long standing trouble.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Remember above date, that ex
animation on this trip will be fret
and that his treatment is different
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

-sturaed delinquent for the nsa-j
year 1920, and the current Taxes /
county. Indiana. Alx0 a dplinque
5IectiTe amounts set opposite each
described, for the respective stree;
ton. Cement Sidewalks. aad far
other Special assessments together
% be sold by Walter s. Bieicfeld.
Second Monday tthe 18th d.v} *
tbs CITY EaE o. sa.I ctr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28
LIST OF LANDSAND LOTS

ayneut ~ Taxes Penalties and Irtsrest rog tae
i list or property within sald City sor the re-
lot or tract OF ground. ar parcel e land herein
Street Ieviag purpose. al SprlEkliug and al
With interest snd I%nalticl now provided BY az
February. A. -. -ae2. .. 20 o'clolA A. NJ, n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

razS6 Bolfs Ella A.. Oakland r. %t3 e. lot -. blocE g.
Drackert ST. Sewer. $6a7; DTackert st walk. Curk
and Gutter. So 20: D-scksrt St. Paving Sec e. sta
Cal. Ave District Sever. S5.3I.
tsss4 Boiling, Herbert J. ana ethel, Cressons. lot G-...-...
Highland PARK. lot p, 5lgck > .-.-...-..-.....+- --
r9xf7 Betz. Esther IL. WILCOX & GodfrcyH, lot !. hiocE o.
Alley between Indiana and Truman. Ave $500; FIamlin
St Paving. $50 25; Trum2c Blvd Paving Original As
sessmeavl. $lIs23
wilcox & Codfrcys. ~ f. Il lot : block 5-Afley he
ssreeu frdiana and Truman ave. 50; Truman Blvd
iavtnr t0riztnai AssesslneutA. Sf2T s. .....-...-....-
la4S2 Bachnnr. Ernest, Hyde PARK. lot =. hihrh @darrlson
St walk. Curb and Gutter. $3.50; TInrrisna It -"
Paving Seas. Calumet Ave. District sewer. S5.et--.
f.ss4 Rond. Charles s MaywoNd. lot 81. Book > s..--....
Io5s6 Rnearer. Harry + ana Jnsr9hinc s.. Maywood. Tor u.
block 0-Naywood WAX. Clubbing and Gutter, s. 81;
NavvVaf local Sewer. Sal ....-..+.-. ..N. -
iso7g re-r4n4f su-g, ( and ;ahs-t A. and Margaret M
y5rc.e n-arterts 3d. G"-1etG9l ut lot y .....
r~rm~ssrt4f yfrh. lct S-Sevcr Alley South 1S3rh st.
sos. 7-nA st. Paving. S2s 2s. .-..-~....---.-.
pir.rxf4e. q. II block +1udtaus Az fAriee. SSH
Nsvvoo1. lot is. block 3-Asywood Add Walk. $500;
Norwood JacaI Sewer. S652 $50.
Marwood. lot ~. block haywood Add wslk. $50.
taoso Carroll. form w. Wilcox 1st ADD TO Whiting.
LOT IL. hloes .
lot IS. block >
lot n. block ? 81. 80
ct -. tnct . ...--...+..--- 49, e..
ct q. biecs : .t.--. -
s.. 11 bln7r .
st -, block > Il.
lot .. block 2 80 T.. "a st
i31e5 Cengel, George, Morris. lot 81, block . -
$3.50 Christie. James G., Elne- y. AA13A LII NN-
EathIsn. AHrshslis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

Tn-
-
rfsN,
-1--7
~zOI
- r.
gsNUr
O--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

lot y, block ~tleVelAn1 and SGcA0 IaFlubs 49,
Cleveland and Euclid Sewer, $3.50; Calumet Ave Dis
iot a8' block eIclevelaad and E4cd Paving. ssI2;
tic e' sewer. 2 }s IseHl II : So .--s' ISL
lot *. block 2-Ceveland ard Euclid Paving. 1912;
Cleveland and Euclid Sewer, $3.50; Calumet Ave Da-
1T n bioes Icisyelaad and Euclid Paving. ss12;
Cleveland and Euclid Sewer, "a $50. Calumet Ave Dis
trtct Sever. 1913 ..-.s-....... ......---...-..... LIZ
lot ~. block 2-Cleveisnd ard Euclid Paving. ss.12;
e Get 9.rt and s h1f'd sTseT' : . oa'o"e' Az us 1sg
lot %, block 2-Clrvciand snd EneHd Paving. ss.l2;
Cleveland and Eac4d Sewer, sf.5B; Calumet Ave Dis
lot 50. block 4cleveiard and Euclid Paving, sle24;
C1ereland ana Encld Sewer, $J-o4i Calumet Ave Dis
tret Sewer. SO - $50. - lSs
GostnA. Neyn Z Co, TaFk Ridge,
lot /. BLOCK s-Clevelnnd and Eucld Paving. s2242;
Cleveland sad Euclid Sewer. s46l. Calumet Ave Dts
tnct Sewer, sTGe lB
lot 4. block 3-Caumet Ave District Sewer, S903....-. 49,
lot z. Stock 3-Calumet Are District Sever, sails. lST
lot IL, block 4-Gleveland and Euclid Paving, $3.50;
Cleveland and Eacad Sewer. S4.5s; Calumet Ave DIS
iot ~ bsock 3[cfcvslsrd and Euclid rsvinr, 5000:
Cleveland Hnd Euclid Sewer. $3.50; Calumet Ave Dis
tIct Sewer. 1913 .-..- .s.-4-... 13G
Let 81. block 4-cIeveland and Euclid Paving, $3.50;
Cleveland and Euclid Sewer, 1856. Calumet Ave DIS
trct Sewer. S5iS I57
Iot Il. block 4Cicvehnd ard Euclid Paving. sI1-s2;
Cleveland and Euclid Sewer, 1874. Calumet Ave Dir
EL- A-- = , OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

<-es Its xA.+
14.T4 1895 S.es
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
In The Theatres
POLES.

POLES.
 Many are the trials of a tender-foot in the country of the rancher, as Ray mond Hatton discovered when he set out to play the part of timid hero Tn the new Goldwyn picture, His Back Against the Wal1," which is now being shown at Polls theatre. AS coward who was forced to become nero III order to live up to the custom or the country in which he found himself, MT. Hatton was always i'll at ease
 One of the minor parts in His Back Against the Wall'' is played by a we'll known actor of cowboy roles, Jeck Curtis. Besides his ability to ride furious1y, Curtis is a crack shot. In one scene, he surprises the timid hero practising with his Colt on tomato can. The coward-hero in variab1y misses. Laughing at the others importance, Curtis rides by, pulls out his gun, takes a pot shot and hits the mark. Wheeling suddenly, he flashes by a second time, and pops the can again. He does this time and again to the utter amusement of the "hero.'
 In MT. Curtis case, the riddling of the can was not done afterward.s He happens to be a crack shot, and he hit the can every time. The result of his revealing the weakness of the hero tha tthe town has acclaimed, is un- folded in a western comedy of rare charm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
EMPIRE.

SnorFing fire, b'elching destruction and hate, reaping death and pesti- Hence, Ibanezs gerat novel, ''The Four Horsenen of the Apocalypse" in film form. burst upon the screen of the Empire theatre last night for a. weeks s engagement and held the audience grlpped by it's masterly scenes, dra- matic moments and vivid action.
 A lesson is taught. The picture sh ows the true depath of this crust of civilization, the horrors of war, the agony of humanity and the serpent uncoiled-Germany and her kulture. II teaches what war means, the les Son of unselfishness and of true love as eXempItf1ed in Marguerite. Not one scene is without a dramatic incident
 Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry have the leading roles. Valentino talk ing the part of Julio Desnoyer, whose father inherits part of the wealth of MarZariadas. a wealthy South Amer ican farmer, while Miss Terry as- sunles the role of Marguerite Laurier, wife of one of the elder Desnoyer's friends. The family leave for Old World
 Julio and Marguerite meet in Paris and a love affair develops. I1aurier hears of it and he and the elder Des- ing place, where Laurier finds his wife. He slaps Julio across the face and challenger him to a duel.
 One tense event follows another. The picture lives over again the great war scenes enacted but a. few years ago. Especially vivid is the scene where the Stranger, mysterious per son living in the same house with Ju- no, tells Julio and his companion the meaning of all the mobilization Look" he cries. The three rush to the window and out from He'll rush the Four Horsemen drawing nations into the swirling maelstrom of war To really realize the greatness of the picture 1t must be seen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
TO AVOID RHEUMATISM,
 CULTIVATE YOUR CORNS

London, April 17.-If you want to avoid rheumatism or gout, cuitlvate your corns.
 This solace to foot sufferers eman- ates from T. Gillings, veteran chlro- podist, of Fleet street, who has teno' ed the feet of almost every Judge. sheriff and Lord Mayor of Lonoon within the past fifty years.
 "Corns bunions and almost all other callosities of the feet are slIn- nIv Natures wonderful provision for extra cting from the human body the chalk that sets up rheumatism and gout," he says.
 "The corn,'' explains MT. Gilnngs' draws the chalk from the body like a magnet Invariably when the corn or other calosity ceases to grow the twinges of gout or rheumatism set
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
Big Audience Is Expected toHear
 Jascha Heifetz

Since the announcem that Jascha Heifetz, the world famous violinist. is to come to Polis theatre next Sunday afternoon, in the regular Steinert series of famous artists concerts, there tickets from people who are afraid that waiting means being left with out.
 Heffetz is appearing in this country after more than a. years absence, dur ing which he has been giving con certs in Australia, New Zealand and Hawaii
 Speaking of the concert methods in Australia he says they are strangely different from those in America. Over there an artist is engaged for 8 sea son" in each city. For example: In Sydney, the mana ger announces ser ies of six recitals, to be given at the rate of three a week. Depending up on the success of these, an extension of the series is advertised, and in the case of Heifetz there were II re- citals in succession. The program which he will play next Sunday follows: Concerto in G minor, opus 26. Bruch Allegro morerato l Adagio
 1 Finale Allegro energico Rondo Capriccioso. ..... Saint-Saen | III l b. Dance No. in A major. Brahms ] c, Air de Lensky from Opera
 Eugene Onegin' .Tschaikowsky d. Perpetuo Mobile Rless Ia Me1odie Chuck b. Introduction and Tarantelle
 MT. Samuel Chotzinoff at the Piano.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
SERVICE NEWS
 BUREAU SHOWS
 4 BIG INCREASE

A report from the ex-service men s mems employment bureau, 2S9 Falf- field avenue, shows an increase or dV per cent. over the first fifteen days for the month of March. SeventyvSanr men were placed in positions In fac- tories throughout the city
 In a statement issued to the press today, Manager Joseph Burns of the bureau, said eff any eX-service mans mother wife or friend is out of work we would be pleased to have them come to our office where every en- deavor will be made to secure efn- ployment for them. We have been given the assurance Of many of the manufacturers that they will make application for women employees through our office. If any of the people of the city have any work to be done around their homes they may obtain men to help them by calling our office. We have men who are constantly waiting for work who will willingly take any temporary work while waiting for a permanent posi- tiOn.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
TRIED TO ACT AS
 PEACEMAkER 1N EIGHI

Attempting to separate a cat and dog while they were engaged in a fight, Mrs. Angeline Corso of 16cS Main street, suffered a painful lac eration of the left hand. The wound was cauterized at the Emergency hospital by pr. D. J. Suslin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

Charity Bazaar. Under the aus pices of the American Relief Fund at Y. M. H. A. Hall, Madison Ave. Week beginning Monday. April 17th, to Saturday 22nd., inclusive, For the s3,oo0.O0O Hoover Fund for the benefit of the suffering ch!1- dren of Germany and Austria. Season ticket, good for six admis- sions, s1.0o. single admission tickets 25c, tax free. Dancing and entertainment every evening. Sat urday matinee at 2:3o, ladies and children admitted free,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

A vaudeville bill makes it's bow today, headed by N at ''C h i c k'' HaineS and a company, includ- ing nine fair ladies, who are just about all the whole show. "Yes My Dear" is the title of the offer ing, that differs from a S2.00 musical comedy 70 n l y in the length, it being a forty minute dis play, and only O n c of five vaudeville acts.
 Another special feature for Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday will be the appear annce again of Bridgeport's very own w o n d e r Riddles, with a new repertoire of song and dances that gives them the right to the caption of being the cleverest child entertainers o II t Il e vaudeville stage today.
 There are other
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
RECEIVED "FyRIENDLY'' wALLoP

While engaged in a Friendly" ar gument early this morning, Pat Lounger, 26. of 1406 Main street, re ceived a deep laceration of the lower lip when his friend" struck him. He applied at the Emergency hospital where Dr. A. B. Margulis took four stitches in the wound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
DAWES.
WEST END.

WEST END.
 A picture with a vital, pulsating story, with an insight into one of the great factors of the present day is found in "Enchantment'' a Cos1no- polttan production starring Marion Davies. which will open at the West End theatre tonight. Miss Davies shows us the real modern "happer," that product of present-day civfliza- tfon. She is spoiled, but she has ideas them out. Men are much attached to her. They besfege her with invi- tations to dinners and dances, and her parents decide she must be tanned" The story tells how this doctrine was carried out. It's a Para mount
 Supporting Miss Davies are Forrest Stanley, leading man; Edit Shayne Tom Leis, Arthur Rankin and Corfnn . Baker. It as directed by Robert G. Vbgnola, from the story, "ManhandIing Ethel" by Frank R. Adams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

acts, three of them, including Hanson, and the Burton Sisters ''The Magical Man and the Magical Maids and all told another of those shows that will set the town talking.
 Poverty of Riches" the new Goldwyn picture by Leroy Scott. that was presented at the Plaza theatre last night, proved to be quite differ ent from this well known authors previous screen stories. His latest is a finely conceived drama of family life in which the walls of two homes are broken down for us to see how people within face the problems of life. The contrast in the way these two families meet their joys and sor- rows is excellently. yet simply DOT trayed. With a real all-star cast in cluding Leatrice Joy. Richard Dix. Louise Lovely, John Bowers, and Irene Rich, this picturiation reaches new and lofty dramatic heights. The direction of Reginald Barker leaves nothing to be desired, and the per- formance of several little children is delightful to see.
 The twelve Yip Yip Yaphankers, late features of the Palace theatre, New York, where they scored the hit a big bill. Is the vaudeville headliner for the first half of this week. Be- sides John Rothang and Frank Me limo. stars of the act, a feature of interest to Bridgeport is the fact that
 
 tet, with William Davidson, Robert F'reeland and Frank Esposito joined the act about @ year ago and are de ltvering an excellent routine of songs which add greatly to the merits of the diversified entertainment offered by the remaining members of the troupe. Crane, May and Crane, the Irene. 'NThe Ria1to Girl" and others complete the bill.
 Announcements is made of the booking of Fannie Hurst's great pic ture. Star Dust,'' with Hope Hamp- ton for the last half of this week. DAWES
 The freckle-faced movie celebrity, Wesley Barry. once more graces the screen as luminary in Gus Ed wards School Days.' which was shown at the Dave theatre last night, and which will continue to be shown Tuesday and "Wednesday. The pic | ture is sponsored by Warner Broth CTS. and it was produced by Harry Rapf and directed by William Nigh. It Is no reflection on the ability of | Wesley Barry's past performances to say that in School Days he Is seen in g. part that will undoubtedly en- dear him to his countless admirers. For the picture has an appeal that is irresistible. It is irresistible because | every mother who has boys, every man who remembers his boyhood will glory in the pranks of Speck | Brown.
 I WEST END.
 picture with a vital. pulsating | story. with an insight into one of | the great factors of the present day 1 in oI,ov v7fr (x<~e,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
HEART IN RIGHT PLACE:
 ITS ON HIS RIGHT SIDE

Eunoria Kansas, April 17.-'Tis often said of man: His hearts in the right place"
 It's true of L. c. Ellis, of Clay Cen ter, for when he recently walked into a doctors office for an examination the physcian found that his heart was on the right side. Not only that but the positions of all his vital or gans were reversed.
 At the University of Nebraska seven mothers are regularly enrolled as stu dents in the same schools as their daughters.