davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
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NEW YORK. March, ls.-A page
from the diary OF modern Samuel
Pepys: Up and to the avenue, gay
with sunshine. where met Laur-
ence D'orsay. the piay-actor, taking
a turn with him to the Pulitzer
fountain and there sat about: A
great hub-bub iin the park where
a horse hung a lady, breaking, her
neck, we heard. ,.~' 90,
! Going to my chambers 1 made
shift to write awhile. Anon comes
my wife and away. witht her to see
Hannelore.. the dancer, but I, could
make pothing Of 1t and dozed,
which yexed me to the. blooda but
my wife nou angry, at all and .
bought her a brave nosegay.
All the afternoon. packing my
bags and out. to see stradesmen,
dropping money at several places.
And saw along the way A Bris-
bane, the editor: D.. w. GrifYith and
Mistress Mary Rinehapt a
Dined early on cold sliced > ham
with a salad of potato, and a gfig
tart and then to the. staGon9 finding
Glare Briggs. the lifnnert- there but
by unfortunate chance was taking
another train so r to my coach to
lie there all night.
Sophie is as rosy checked as the
apples she sells. Her market is in
the great newspaper 'oficers, where
nightly she luEs her basket piled
high with fresh fruit. Mary. her
fra
before her until old age took the
inevitable toll. Sophie is from
Sicily. and with her shawl, circlet
earrings and raven black hair she
presents. picture that might have
leaned from frame in the Metro
politan. Only an apple girl-yet
Sophie has written a volume Of
verse that Is soon to be published
under the title Night SonEs!"
The BARRIERS on Madison and Park
avenues who have been charging IS
to bob hair have found a sudden
slump in business. Bobbed hair has
not gone out of fashion but many
devotees Of this style fear for the
worst and SO they are permitting
their hair to grow out again and
are wearing wigs Of" bobbed hair.
Wig makers are being swamped
with orders and most of them are
for the henna color. A lot. OF
women who aspire to the titan tinx
now have their opportunity without
dying their locks and, when the
bobbed hair craze dies they can
slip naturally back into their
natural shade. -
II is one OF those, bright little
dover stores that manage somehow
to bloom in the creyices yof the big
buildings. One walks in. and backs
out, there being no. room Ito turn.
A natty young man who appeared
to be addicted to stage doors
stepped in and ordered a corssge
bouquet
What will you take for your
entire stock?" he inquired looking
about the small quarters with
smile
Two hundred dollars" was the
quick reply. And the. deal was
made. And when he told the lady
to whom the flowers were sent that
he had bought out a flower shop
for her she paled a little and the
next morning returned them, 1t
seems that there is a stage super
stition to buy the last of any kind
of flower in a shop brings bad luck.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

USUALLY. CALLED IHE-IrNEs.
To the Friend Of the 'rsepis: -"
. What are the ropes on a ship called that keep
persons G. from falling overso.rd7 L p. L
. NAME NOT CHANGED.
To the Friend Of People: .s. 81.
What was the name of the o.. s, S. Martha
port dafn9 e0rs ess van ,hs was converted is.' n
s. s. Martha washington.
{ DIRECTIONS FROM NORTH roLE.
To rnesd Peeeie:
To settle an argument, will you kindly answer
the following questions in the columns Of your
the North Pole the only direction he could walk
or look wouid be south. southeast or southwest
except north Which is right7 AREADER.
z. a Is right. All the directions from the North
Pole lead south.
POPULATION OF INDIA
To the FrieBd tie People:
= VIII you please ten me what T. the popul.tisn
population Of the following Cities. Bombay CAL
eutts. Madras, Rawalpindi and Lahore:
India has a population Of go. 100000 In 1871
Bombay (the city and island) had a population Of
sS. eis9tis a.arsa ety 5ss fhoP
55s while In 1911 Rawalpindi had,a population o.
MISSOURI LEGION HEAD.
To the Friend of People:
Kindly. tell. me the address Of the American
Legion comm.ho'' III SUBSCRIBER
Write to the veterans board of the State Of
Missouri, St Joseph Mo-
JUDGE lands Address.
To the Friend People:
Please inform me what is the address Of Judge
X. NJ. Landis? h h J.
Judge X NJ Landis address is: 57o2 Blackstone
avenue. Chicago, Ill
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

~ ~ VI OuT sClNe
said Rabbi Ste
phen S. Wise in
an address on
The Truth About
the Theater" in
New York re-
Gently. "or it will
be reformed from
without, despite
all the evils which
outward revision
or. reformation
will be found to
entail. Censorship
will come as il
ought to come
unless a, great
a nd i n S I q n t
change o m e :
over the sn;rit
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
CherrydaIe Masons
-. Formally Instituted

CHERRYDALE. Va. March ia
The local Masonic body, which has
been operating since December / un-
der dispensation from the grand mas
ter. was formally instituted and
dedicated last week by. Maurice w.
Fox, district deputy grand master. to
be known as Cherrydsle Lodge. No.
a. A +. G. A. NJ.
John G.. Dudley, as vorshipful
master. and the other Temporary Of
ficers will serve for the remainder OF
the year.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

ol tue ncu-GO-Nl-
erstlonists has. been covering India
on. foot preaching his gospel Of
passive resistance to British rule
On these journeys usually he was
accompanied by his wife, both
wearing the simplest peasant COS
tunes.
Gandhi appears to have succeeded
In doing what has never before
been accomplished. whiting the
Hindu and Mohammedan. popula-
tion of India in q movement against
British rule.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

wRrrE DORIS BLAKE.
TO the Friend Of tie People: -. 4. ..---
-, would like to know IL anyone can write to-
whether the pi.t1lc, ps OF not Il IL % So @sers DO
you send her rietters. and how, much do you you have
Miss Blake answers ioys questions for all who
? '..,' 2 Miss Doris Blake.
:. ,,f; ~ Washington, d. c. .
There is no charge such answers.
r.. ~, THE First rorE.
/: To the Friena Of the Peopfe:-s4 -
,:, etGssS eoD. n respectful who the
St Peter was the hrst Pope
. CALLED aMULE.- -,
what is the trade name for the machine which
machine is about 80 or 50 feet long and operates
on miniature rails. HERBERT WORKMAN. -
A mule"
- PRINTING JOURNALS.
To Friend o People:
Could you please. tell me through the query
who publish Journal or magazine all about print
ing presses, typesettins, ete.7. READER.
Madison, avenue. New York City. and the Inland
Printer Company, Inc. s32 Sherman street Chi
cago, Ill
H. ABOUT JOHNNY CoULox.
TO the Friend. Of the People:
in your query column? what is the age OF Johnny
Coulon, the fighter? His weight? Nationality,
at Toronto Canada. Height. 5 feet; weight lis.
He is Of Irish French descent.
- MUST BE. prsosAUp.
70 the Friend OF the People:
what ss.s Start: s 1ss s tie GDsaR e carly
Dinosaur. -
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

dian non-co- -orcr-
stionist party. has
been thrown into
prison by Brit
ish authorities in
India
Cancellation or
an order to arrest
Gsndhi after Il
had been issued
was one OF the
causes OF the res
gnation Of E. s.
Montagu, sc ere
ary Of state for
IN dia- Gsndhi 5
rrest Friday fol
owed Montsgu 5
resignation.
Gandhi as head
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
Open Court Letters to The Herald
' Other Peoples Events

Camnuaies tiess viii net b rstarnsf
unisss specific request fer such rstzrn 70
made and stamps inclossd-
Isttsrs sheuk - typsvrittan vbsS
ever psssibls. Connupicahezs s1trsns
sly difieult TO rod viii net - esnddsrsd
. No eenmuniea tens siSssd With tedusus
Games viii b ussl.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

Mr.. Steinmetz, the electricity wizard, has
just invented an artificial thunder and lightning
storm. But the old-fashioned natural ones arc
sufficient for most people.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
TIMELY VIEWS.
ON WORLD. TOPICS

Either the. theater will be re-
formed from within, that is to say
by authors, producers and players
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

Living Costs Drop Is Per Cent in Year"
Headline. And if we hadn't read this in
headline we Never would have known it.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
WHO'S WHO
THE DAYS NEWS

Mohsndss Il. GSndhi. enemy or
Britain and leader OF the In
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20
oChcHcyuAk;,
.o7css
Q1fCo7,ne4

MONDAY. MARCH -. liza
~The Ckar.etertstte ssr1see asa
Curves fof Thernionis vseuurn
Tubes" will be the subject Of the
lecture before the Physics Club
of the Bureau of Standards. to-
day, $50. o'clock.
sprtsE Bird ststy C1sb. Of the An
duS-on Society OF the District or
Columbia, second meeting. As-
sembly Hail. Thompson School,
Twelfth and L streets. today. t:tS
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

Women's kniekerbockers are being severely
criticised. but if it comes to battle between
the knickers and the knockers, our money is
on the former. -..n,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

A man who will do anything for money
will do anybody, too
The Washington herald., 1922-03-20

Margo. IS going homs--w.lI, le. MARCO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
STATE ENGINEER INSpECTS
IRRIGATION DISTRICT

A. J. McCune. state engineer. and
X. G. Hosea, deputy state engineer,
were in Monte Vista one day this
week, being in this locality for the
purpose OF inspecting the Del Norte
Irrigation District and the Trim
chera Irrigation District.
Later Mr.. McCune was called to
the home office, and Deputy Hosea
remained to finish the inspection
work. These irrigation systems have
recently been completed, and the
state engineers express themselves
as much pleased with the outlook.
The report will be filed with the
Secretary of State after the inspec.
tion is completed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
BURGLARS MAKE SECOND
CALL AT BUSINESS PLACES

Tuesday night Of this week parties
entered the office. of the White
Eagle Oil and Refining Co.. and the
bunker barber shop, evidently with
burglarious intent, as he, or they,
took couple of razors from the
latter place, 1t is reported, though
they secured nothing at the former.
About month ago these two
places were burglarized. the thieves
securing a small amount of cash at
the barber shop, and about $50
from the White Eagle, the cash thus
secured appearing to encourage the
sneak thieves to place these two es-
tablishments on their regular visit
ing list. They gained entrance in
to the barber shop by cutting hole
In the rear door. and broke the
glass in the door OF the White Eagle
filling station.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
STATE BUDGET FOR
ROADS Is SiI,2a5, 1876

The Budget for 1922 calls for an
expenditure OF l1,245.935-t h e
largest amount ever authorized for
road building purposes in Colorado.
or this vast sum, 100000 will
be spent for sta,r maintenance
work Almost an equal sum will be
expended by the counties on such
work To complete State Roads
Projects, there will be expended
s2S2,090, and to complete contracts
on 1920 and 1921 Federal Aid
Projects-49 In number-a total OF
sl.403.493 is set aside.
There is also included in the
budget, s4,OOO.0OO to meet new fed
eral aid proiects.-Colorado High
ways.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
WOODNlEN INITIATE
CLASS OF NEW MEMBERS

Monday night of this week the
Modern Woodman camp held a meet
ing at which they initiated five new
members into the mysteries OF
Woodcraft.
A large class is eligible to initia
ton, but 1t was not possible to get
them all out at the last meeting.
though it is anticipated that the
majority of them will be present at
the next. District Deputy Scott Jor-
don was present at the meeting. and
Is still working among the lodges in
the valley. Monday night is to be
Woodman night at the Iris theater.
when special films of the sanitar-
ium at Woodman, Colo. about
twelve miles from Colorado Springs
will be shown.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
SHOOTS UP POSTOFFICE
AT WAGON WHEEL GAP

Miss Mary Layton, postmistress
at Wagon Wheel Gap, had an excit-
ing experience Saturday night, when
the postoffice building was bonn
barded, thirty-five or forty shots
from revolver penetrating the
walls about her. says the Denver
Post.
An alarm was sent into Creede
and a sheriff's posse was hastily
gathered together, Rio Grande To-
comotive commandered. and the
trip made to the scene of action.
Sheriff Pollock and State Ranger
Truman arrested Fred Meyers, who
Miss Layton alleges repeatedly
threatened her. Meyers was in bed
asleep when found by the posse, and
an empty revolver and rifle. recently
discharged, were In the same room
the authorities say. An empty moon
shine jug was also found in Meyers
room. it is said.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
DISCONTINUE VOCATIONAL
TRAINING SCHOOL JUNE 30

Because the majority of service
men who are eligible to vocational
training in the valley have received
their training, the vocational train
: ing school at Alamosa will be dis
continued June. 80.
Seventy men have passed through
this school and 200 claims for COM
pensation have been handled thru
the institution, the majority OF these
men now receiving compensation or
training. or are in hospitals of the
state. Since so many men have been
taken care Of, 1t has been decided
that the cost of maintaining the
school will be too great to warrant
its continuation. A plan has been
submitted. (known as the Project
Plan) for giving the training in the
future to those eligible, which pro-
vides for the providing Of suit
able tract OF land from 40 to so
acres, with implements and other
necessary equipment, for each man
to receive training, to be handled on
a rental basis common in the com
munity. During limited period
the Veterans Bureau will pay the
maintenance and support allowance.
which varies with the number de-
pendent upon the man in training.
II a sufficient number of men ac-
cept the project plan. an instructor
will be placed in the community
whose duty it Will be to visit each
than an hour with him at each visit.
This is expected to secure skilled
farming, the man being trained as
he works his land.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Wm, Pennington returned home
last Friday from visit at his old
home town, Marion. indiana, Chi
cago. Lincoln and other places. He
says the high water has been play
ing havoc with the farms back there
and that there will probably he a
contagIon OF disease later on. Wages
are very low for all kinds OF labor
and n great many men are trying
to support families ON nine dollars
n week. Billy advised some OF his
farmer friends at Marion to come to
the San Luis yallcy-a place where
IN. farmer gets better chance for
making something off OF what he
produces than In any other section
of the country.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
San Luis Valley Farmers
More Favored than Others
For Water Supply This Year

Colorado has had snowfall below
the normal during the winter mon
this ending March 81. according to
reports OF the United States forest
service given out and deducted from
records kept at the ranger stations
all thru the mountain territory of
the state.
The snowfall and its water con-
tent is recorded for the upper reach
es OF the drainage basins of the
various rivers in the state. Records
for the last winter show that the
basin of the Arkansas river has had
the least snowfall, and therefore is
in the greatest danger of failure
OF crops. altho spring rains and
SHOWS and rains thruout the sum
mer are looked to for remedying
that condition and to make the situ-
alton less serious than II might
otherwise be regarded,
The record for the Arkansas river
drainage basin shows a total snow
fall of but eight inches, with a
water content of only l.9S. mark
considerably lower yhan that for the
winter of 192O-lg2l. when the
water content vas 2.35 inches.
In the North Platte territory the
snowfall was about normal. and
similar records were made in the
Nampa and White basins. The fall
was below normal in the South
Platte and Arkansas basins, above
normal in the Rio Grande, Gunnison,
San Juan and Dolores basins. The
scasonable flow, however, it is be-
lieved. will he about normal in the
Rio Grande basin. below normal in
the South Platte and considerably
below in the Arkansas. II will prob
ably be above normal in the Gun
nison. Yampa and White basins and
much above in the San Juan, Dolores
and North Platte
For the Colorado the seasona BILE
flow is predicted as above normal.
with large early flow II there is
sustained high temperature in the
middle drainage area.
Figures on the snowfall and water
content for each drainage basin are
as follows:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
TABLES FOR LITTLE TOTS
AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Two low tables for the use OF the
little folks have been added to the
with sufficient number OF little
chairs to accommodate the small
patrons of the library.
During the winter months and the
prevalence OF infectious diseases.
the children did not visit the lib
rary as much as usual. but ar. be-
ginning to go again now. and the
attendance is expected to be greatly
increased at the close OF school.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
SHERIFF TAKES INSANE
MEXICAN GIRL TO PUEBLO

Monday of this week Sheriff
Abernathy was called to Del Norte
to take charge OF a Mexican girl,
Juanita Gallegos, who was creating
disturbance by beating her moth
er, and threatening to kill her.
The girl is about 10 years of age
and lived alone with her mother In
the west part of the town of Del
Norte. The sheriff drove to that
place and brought the girl to Monte
Vista, Miss Anita Heinbach accom-
panying them to Pueblo. The Gal
legos girl went along with the
sheriff without giving trouble
though she had shown considerable
violence at times while at home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
THE SILENT PARTNER

Does you take this woman for
thy lawfully welded wife," asked
the colored parson, glancing at the
diminutive. water-eyed, bow-legged
bridegroom, who stood beside two
hundred and ten pounds of feminine
assurance.
"Ah takes Nothin' gloomily re-
sponded the bridegroom. 'Ah's
been looked. Legion Weekly.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Commercial Club Secretary Vaile
says the Journal was way off in
stating there were 80 land offices
in this state. Whereas there are but
ten. However, few land offices
more or less doesn't make a great
deal of difference. since the county
Judge may take care of the matter
of final proof on homestead entries,
and Del Norte is the only sufferer
in case of Discrimination OF the
office at that place.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mrs. F. A. McCravey. and daugh-
ter. Miss Kate McCravey arrived
Wednesday morning from Union
Camp, Georgia. expecting to make
their home with their son and broth
eh. Ernest McCravey.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Benkley and
son, who have made Monte Visit
their home for about three years. de-
parted Monday evening for Denver.
Colo. where they will make a short
visit before going to Beulah.. Colo,
where they will make their home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Miss Dorothy Wilson, who is at
tending the Preparatory school at
Boulder. represented that school In
a commercial contest with the
Greeley high school. winning first
place on her work In bookkeeping
She will later represent the district
In the state contest.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
Water

a year ago the records showed
water content OF the snow in the
same basins to be As follows: South
Platte. 2A0: Arkansas. 2.35; Rio
Grande. 3.i6: San Juan and Dolores.
3.ls: Gunnison. sol: Colorado.
6.57; Yampa and White. s.l3.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

WE are making for one week, un-
w usually low prices on our en-
tire stock. which consists of Cambria
and Swiss Embroideries in edges. in
sertions. bandines and Aouncing: COL
lar laces. Valenciennes. Torchons.
Oriental laces. novelty laces and nets.
A discount Of 80 l-3 per cent on entire stock.
This gives the customer an opportunity to
buy S 90 worth for 66 2-3 cents.
All odd Laces Insertions and Embroideries
will be priced at 10 cents on the dollar An
opportunity to buy 81 90 worth for 10 cents.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Wednesday afternoon the regular
meeting OF the +. T.. o. Society Was
held at the home of Mrs. +, T..
Goodding. Mrs. Akers led the dis
cusslon ON the subject of Japan and
ness session refreshments were
served.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mrs. W. s. Woods, state president
OF the p. f. o. society departed
Wednesday evening for Denver.
where she expects TO spend the re-
mainder of the week, and attend the
get-together luncheon given by the
Denver chapters OF the p. L. o. Sat
urday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mrs. Roland Peters and children
were passengers to Pueblo tn. lat
ter part OF last week. where they
visited with Mrs. Peters mother.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

George Martin, an Iowa farmer
says: Most good farming nowadays
is done above the collar. The one
thing you have got to have to be a
good farmer. is the one thing you
have got to have to be a good any
thing-and that is, intelligence"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

William Blackstone return d
Monday evening to Colorado Springs
after spending his spring vacation
from college with his parents.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

-LOST-Ten Dollar Gold Piece last
Friday between III Morris ST. and
post office. Finder return to A. b.
Magruder and receive reward.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

VIM. Nastine and NJ. Brady made
a business trip to Denver last week
returning to Monte Vista Friday
morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Clarence Blackman and family
have moved from the Terrace dis
trict into Monte Vista and are max
ing their home in the Mrs. Sadler
residence. on Euclid avenue.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

DR.. A. l.. Knisely, of Boulder,
Colo. this week moved into the
rooms back of the Weiss-Chapman
Drug Cos store.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mr. and Mrs. Lord, of the Soldiers
Home. departed Saturday evening
for Denver, where they are visiting
their daughter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

FOR SALE Standard Sewing
Machine, Baby go-cart. Marble
slab, about 3X6 IT., Meister piano.
Beasley at Blanca hotel.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Neerkamp
drove to Denver Saturday OF last
week. expecting to be absent about
week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28

J. C. Bushinger is building an ad-
dition to his residence.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-28
l.aCes

10 cents for a dozen yards. your choice of a
number Of patterns in widths from !. to
! inch.
cent yard for choice of hundred yards of
lace, and insertions in many patterns.
80 cents per dozen yards; you have choice of a
number Of patterns Of torchon and Val.
enciennes lace.
cents per yard for lot of linen finish torchons
in widths from to 4 inches
70 cents per yard for choice of a number Of
patterns in collar and cuff English point
lace.
A discount Of 33ia per cent on the balance Of
our entire line consisting Of English round
.. and square net Vslenciennes, Torchon.
French and American Vslencennes in
matched sets Of different widths. Prices
range from 4 cents to % cents per yard
Included In this lot are also number Of
patterns In Oriental lsces In edges Chan.
tilly point lace, Mechlim. Pointed Alenson
and English point lace In widths from "
to 3 inches.