davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23

Patronize Miller Oil Co.
Miller Corporation
rest room in connection.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23

il you want a self feeder for hogs,
cattle or chickens see j. l.. futile.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23

5 doses of Penslar Cold Breakers
will cure any cold. 25c at Wilcox's,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23

Art Scott departed Monday for Sioux
City, Ia, where he will visit friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23

Diamonds remounted while you
wait. w. d. Johnson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23

Hrs. Green, of Huron, is a house
quest of Mrs. s. V. Christ.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23

Miss Addie WEIGH returned Satur-
day night from a short visit to Huron.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23

Leave your photo finishing at will
cox's.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23

A new shipment of Sal-vet just re-
caived. Collins & Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23

SAL-VET.
Collins & Shaw, Sole Agents.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-23

wright's Smoke at wilcox's.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18
TWO DEER POACHERs
CAUGHT IN THE ACT

Last Tuesday, through the zeal OF
+. o. West. forest ranger. Gordon
Fitzhugh and Charley King were
practically caught in the act OF kill
ing a deer. After hearing five shots
fired In the vicinity OF his station on
the Conejos river sixteen miles west
of Antonito Mr.. West made some
investigations and telephoned l.. o.
Chacon, deputy game warden. who
hastened to the scene and found
Fitzhugh and King with a yearlins
deer In their possession. The proof
was 30 convincing that there Was no
alternative but for the men to admit
the guilt. They were fined In Judge
Culver A. Green's court 500 each
and costs which amounted to $25 In
each case. Being without funds the
men gave bonds under the Law for
the payment OF the fines within five
months.
lated on the Conejos and they habit
ually seek the slopes Of the river In
the vicinity Of the ranger station
during the winter. Under the pro-
tective influence of the ranger the
deer have become to know but little
fear OF man In that region and can
easily be approached to within dis
tance OF few yards. showing
scarcely more fear than the domesti-
Gated range cattle. Under these con-
ditions they are solely at the mercy
of the marauder's rifle.-Antonito
Ledger
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have heretofore filed
with the Clerk OF the District Court
full and complete reports Of their
acts and doinEs under former order
Of this court in the matter of the
case OF Arthur II. Webster. petit
toner vs.. W. J. Clark. W. A. .Magiil
and W. A. BronAugh. respondents
which said respondents are trustees
of The Monte Vista Driving Park
and Agricultural Association in
which application was made to the
district Court OF Rio Grande County
for permission to distribute the
funds on hand TO the share holders
OF said associati0n.
Application will be made by said
trustees to said court to make q
final distribution In said case OF
said proceeds on Saturday. March
:5th. 1879. ~ the hour Of 10 O'Clock
". J. CLARK,
W. A. MAGIl.l..
". A. BRONAUCH.
Dated ,hi. sth' day Of March,
1929.
March Ills.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

The silks we offer are the Belding guar.
anteed. The name Belding, Is woven in the
selvage of every yard this means that they are
woven Of pure dyed silk, which means service
Chiffon Taffeta and satins In the following
wexves: Chiffon De Chine. Charmeuse. Peau-
du chess. Nansette, Dutchess and Circe satins,
Other weaves In stock are Ed-U-Kater satins
in the leather wear Taffetas, Monogram and
victory. black only.
$l.95 per yard for choice Of 1 pieces Of
black and good range Of colors in satins and
taffetas.
$3.50 for Beldinss guaranteed taffeta and
satin.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

For suits. coat. dresses and skirts-Wool
jersey. Tweed. Velour, Tricotine, Plaid, Check
and Stripe Skirting.
range Of colors.
$3.50 for extra quality 54-inch Wool
$500 for choice Of number Of patterns
OF skirtings in plaids. stripes and checks. in
several color combinations. These are wide
enough that one length is sufficient for plain
skirt. S'
"A penny saved is q penny gained and
made" Come to this Before Easter" sale. and
make several pennies on your Easter shopping
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

We are glad to report that the
Lague family are all on the way to
recovery. Mrs. Lague and the little
girl had pneumonia and were
critically i'll, while the other chill.
dren have had the flu. Mrs. Lague's
father and mother Mr.. and Mrs
Conner Davies. were summoned from
Emporia. kans.. and arrived Tues
day morning. but found the patient.
better.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

d. w. Spencer has taken an op
ton on the contract for building
an Ice house at the switch east Of
Monte Vista and he 10 at present
cutting ice at the Gap. where about
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18
1000 tons are available.

Party who took my letter is
known--better return 1t and save
trouble.
JOHN HEcKER.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

Take no chances with your GrHia
crOp-Eet rcliahSe FOrmaltlehylis. NJ
FULLER DRUG co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18
Lower price~. same standard
strength Formaidrhyde 1t Faller's.

Mrs. Dwight Goff will under 60 =
mastold operation at the Alamosa
hospital Saturday morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

We. Charles Trushsood. Prssidsat, and
jonathan n. Smith. Secretary. oi the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best ot our
knowledge and belief
CHARLES TRUEBL GOD. President.
JONATHAN u. SMITH. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thi,
nth day Of March. is1.. My commission
expires Jan. 18th. iss;.
MASLiUs 7. HAScCk
tSEAI.l Notary Public.
Attest: MS Moods Cephas Bowsb~ Jon,.
than II. smith. Chas. Truebiood. Directors
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

Remember. get the standard
strength FOrmAldcliyde ut FNuiIers.
FOR SALE-t.arge. mahogany
sideboard with bevel glass, In good
condition. Inquire at Brockway's
store.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

Increase your potato yield by use
Of small amount Of Corrosive Sub.
Innate.
FULLER DRUG co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
WARNS AGAINST.
POISONED DRINK
Prohibition Chief Foresees
Holiday Tragedy
~ ROY A. HAYNES
'euerar Prohibition Commissioner


Copyright. 1879. BY United PreeEl
WASHINGTON. Dec. 81 with
tragedy stalking hand In hand with
the Illicit liquor traffic. I want TO
issue solemn warming TO the PEG.
pie 10 refrain from buying and drink.
Ing whisky. or any other intoxicating
liquor.
issue the warning Rt this time.
not on kKal grounds alone. but in
the sincere belief that the man or
woman who consumes any Of the
beverages now being offered IL run.
ming the danger Of permanent in
jury or death In horrible form
Ninety-eiRht per cent of beverage
liquor now being peddled Is unfit 20
drink.
Practically every drop Of trvcr.
age whisky now offered 70 the pub.
tic carries the possibility OF blindness
or ether physical imrairment--eyc
death. REMEMBER that bootieggers
have no scruples They are inter.
ested only In profits. Wood alcohol
and other like deadly ingredients con
stitutc In a large measure their Illicit
product.
Those who are dciuded into believ.
ing that whisky IL necessary in
gredient for cheer should recall that
last year AT this tinle tragedy entered
many homes turnout the country In
the gniae OF poisoned liquors. Christ.
mas was turned into day OF
mourning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Teachers After
"Fatty's" Scalp

WASHINGTON, Dec. ?2.--wfl II.
Hays today was called upon 20 re-
verse his grant OF clcmency 10
FATTY" Arhuckle. movie comedian,
by Miss Effie MeGregor. who do
ciarcd she spoke in behalf Of 500.
900 classroom teachers OF America.
Miss McGregor. public school
teacher OF Minneapolis. II president
OF the department Of classroom
teachers OF the National Education
association.
Miss cGregor's telegram follows;
"On behalf OF the $780, 900 class
room teachers of America. ] am re.
quoting that you reverse your de-
clsion 10 grant clemeney TO Roscoe
ArbncISle and 10 permit his films 10
be SHOWN in the playhouscs OF Amer.
len. The class room teachers. who
arc II, intimate daily contact with
more than 10000. 900 children. have
high appreciation OF the value OF the
right kind OF motion pictures and OF
the cooperation OF picture producers
in.the production OF plays which are
OF special benefit TO children. I am
sure they win feel that this decision
IN "A mark OF innincerity on the part
OF those who have promised 10 pro
duce better plc,ures. WIN you now
cooperate with the class room teach.
crr Of the nation by adhering TO your
original policy Of barring the use OF
Arbuckic films by members OF your
organization7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
SAYS LEGION WOULD TAKE OVER L. s. GOVERNMENT
Tacoma Split on Question
of Shouting Fatty Films
City Censor Board Will Likely Pass on
Matter at Its January Meeting

TACOMA, Dec. a. What does Ia
coma think OF Fatty Arbueklo'n re-
instatemcnt by will Hays, movie
carr
Mrs. H. Roy Harrison. president Of
the Tacoma movie censor board.
says.
II think that Fatty Arbucklo
should be given another chance The
censor board viii not meet until
january and l do not know what II
viii do
Hev. G. Oscar Johnson. pastor Of
the First Baptist church and preh-
dent Of the Tncoma Ministerial Fed
Grafton. hotly condemned Hays ac-
ton. Iio said;
1T was very unfortunate ! cam
not express my real feeling because
would be chagrined later II ] did.
know when Arbucklo went abroad
that Il was the first step In rein
stating him. Tho Arbuekln was
found not guilty In court the court
Of public opinion still holds him
guilty. only morbid crowd viii 20
TO $50 hts pictures
Mrs Victor Maistrom. pre'ddent Of
the State Parent Teacher organize
ton. said.
III was wrong 20 rcinstntc that
man. I have a feeling of repuirdon
for him and his pictures ] am dis
appointed with Hays for I thought
him above such a move"
Mayor A. V. Fawcett--I think WIN
n HAYS made a great mistake when
he granted Arbuckie pardon A.
far as I am concerned I don't want
20 see any Arbucklc films In Tacoma.
Randall Williams. president 81 tho
Tacoma Rotary ciub-it would have
been better 20 wait. put him on
longer probation 90 80 wha; kind of
life he n going 20 head He was on
pedestal as far as the younger
generation e. concerned. n IN risky
10 reinsiate hlFs until he has proven
himself worthy 20 he an example 10
tho children % the country.
Percy Brush. assistant city attor-
ney and newly elected president Of
the kiwanls club--Arbuekie'n rein
statement does not reefn advanfa-
geoua The no,oriciy no acquired
was the sort ~ advertising which
viii serve 60 draw crowd Of morbid
persons, no, because he is good
actor, but because he was the prin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
ECKSTEIN SAYS
HE'S M|SQU0TED
Tax Commission Head Asks
Critic to Read Report

Editor The Star:
In a letter printed In The star OF
December 20 Mr.. Atkins states that
I am reported TO have made a series
OF statements regarding the tar stu.
alton which appear most illogical"
In accordance with his request that
I Justify my attitude. II possible. in
the columns OF The star" beg to
state that MFR. Atkins misquotcs
statements made by me before tho
Municipal league.
May I suggest that SIR. Atkins
read the report Of the tax invcstiRat.
ing committee. which fully sets forth
the opinions Of the committee re.
garding our present serious tax situ-
alton
certainly do not agree with Mr.
Atkins that the people OF this state
want an income tax payable by
everyone with an income OF 5000
and upwards per annum." Mr. At.
klns' statement that am opposed to
direct taxes and favor painless ex.
traction OF taxes thru passed-on
methods as very desirable" In dis
proved by the tax investigation com
mittee's report. which advocates an
Increase in direct taxes. increase OF
gasoline tax. increase Of filing fees,
etc.
In answer 10 Mr.. Atkins question
whether I believe Herbert Spencer
was wrong In his statement that
everyone who receives the benefit
which government gives should pay
some share OF the cost OF government
and should directly. not Indirectly.
pay H." I believe that II IL not OF 80
much Importance whether Herbert
Spencer was right or wrong in his
day as II IL 20 know that the people
at the recent election gave a very
decided answer 10 the same question
by repeating the poll tax in accord.
ance with the recommendation made
by the tax investigation committee.
I might add that I am mailing a
copy Of the tax investigation commit
tees report to Mr.. Atkins today. un.
solicited by him. 70 that he may get
n more correct understanding OF the
committees ideas and recommends
lions.
/ remain. sincerely yours.
~. ECKSTEIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
YOungster Finds NOUel
Means of Saving MOney

without the need OF exchanging Il
for \ token"
sure. know that. But my
mother gave me Is cents 10 como
down town with. and i've spent the
nickel. and II don't buy "a token
with the dime III spend II AZ tho
next picture show I pans and have
20 walk hoFnef live long way
out" came tho startling rejoindsr.
Il passed up quite few shows be.
fore 7 happened to think Of buying
a token here and I've had tough
time hanging onto this dime"
Then Miss AiIard smiled. even tho
she II thoroiy satisfactory seller
Of musical paraphcrnalia.
Il haven't a token.- nhe said.
but have an idea. sapposo
give you another dime Then you
can SO 10 show and still have
your ride homer
oh said the s.year-oii.
A few moments later. How
many snapped a movie box.offic.
queen.
"one--and n merry Christmas and
n Happy New Year replied the thin
voice Of a e.ycar.oid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
PUBLIC JUDGING
ARBUCKL.E CASE
American People viii Decide
His Future
ny ROBERT A. DONALDSON

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dee. IA
The case OF Roscoe Fatty" Ar.
buckle will be taken TO the highest
tribunal in the land the bar OF pub.
lie opinion.
While the motion picture industry
In various ways took cognlzance TO.
day OF the protests against Ar.
buckles return 10 the films. u was.
nevertheless. pointed out by spohes.
men for tho interests involved that
they expected protests from reform.
era and intolerant people" and from
quasi public organizations. following
announcement OF WIN II. Hays that
Arbuckle had been 'pardoned."
The movie leaders are only inter.
estcd. they said. in what the great
mass OF the American people think
about II. Hence. they are determined
10 take the quostion OF whether Ar
buckle should have his chance so
Tome back" 10 the tribunal OF the
millions OF humble judges who fill
the seats" and accept their verdict.
A group OF Los Angeles pastors,
beaded by Or. Gua;avo BrieKich,
which last night fired verbal volley
In the general direction OF VIII H..
Hays and Arhuckle. was today ehsl.
lcngrd by Joseph NJ. sohcnck. pro.
duser and Arbuckle friend and
'angel.-
Eehefck declared that tho cardinal
principle OF Christianity was for.
riyvnesn. and added.
II have deep regard for all minis.
tors. and would like 10 extend 90
them. individually and collectively.
an invitation TO meet Afbuckie aud
ask him any questions they wish.
and az the same time tell him their
reasons for not wanting him to make
living in the only profession in
which he Is qualified to do 70.
To err Is human. 10 forsve.
divine
II am no, interested In Art,ucitie
Ia any financial way. but only as a
friend II he makes amy money. 4,
will be all HIS
Tho statement which drew
Schenck'a fire came from DIR.
BrieKieh. who said:
I'VE have only pity for Arbucklr.
but Hays has broken faith. and can
not be- too severely condemned. We
ask. however. that Arbuekis b
banned by the police"
The ministers wired Hays. deciar.
'ng they had los, confidence IN him.
and asked him 10 resclnd his action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
BY Seaburn Brown

II isn't cften that sGnnil boys drop
in at sherman q Gays music store
10 make purchases alone. and when
they do attendants regularly take
care % them and direct them TO
the floor and department whore
their wants can be supplied. But.
sherman 4 Clay have never done
business with anyone wishing to
purchase street car tokens That "a.
never except once.
Yesterday a masculine s.year.oid.
ragged. but quite clean. made his
way past the door men and con.
tinued to an upstairs department.
where Miss Anita AilArd plays
phonograph records and sheet muaic
for prospective purchasers
II want 10 buy "a street car token
with this dime" the boy told her.
exhibiting the silver disc.
Miss Aliard diG not smile. Effi.
cient saiesladles never smile al
slight mistakes OF the buying pulslic.
We don't sell car tokens here"
she explained. politely: ''and you can
get ride on car with your dime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
SHE MARRIES
FOURTH TIME

Mrs. Mary Hobbs. 81. and Conrad
Plank, rs. civil war veteran. were
married by Justice G. G. Dalton
Thursday afternoon. Plank is his
wifc's fourth husband lie has had
one wife previously.
Mrs. Plank declares that she
doesn't believe In living alone and
adds cheerfully that should anything
happen 10 Plank she would find n
fifth husband to take his place.
The couple will make their home
in Seattle, Mrs. Plank having pre-.
viously been resident OF Puyallup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
union PACIFIC
SLASHES RATES
Additional Cars Provided for
Northwest

A drastic slash In westbound
freight charges. designed 10 Increase
the movement OF freight from the
Central states 10 the West, was an
nounced Thursday by w. III. DIN,
assistant general freight and passen'
ger agent OF the Union Pacific sys-
TEN.
The object Of the freight reduc-
tons from the Central states Is 70
provide cars for the handling OF
Northwest products. II Is said.
The charge on tin plate for Puget
Sound and Alaska canneries IL 70
duced from si.2O a hundred pounds
20 rs cents.
The canned goods rate from tho
Chicago district Is now sl.05 a hun
dred pounds instead OF si.3S.
Automobile tires are reduced from
1857 20 $3.50 from the Chicago dis
trict. and about SO other commodi-
ties are reduced in proportion. The
new rate becomes effective the last
week In January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Students to Go
Home on Special

More than $50 students of the Uni
versity Of Washington will 30 TO
their homes IN Eastern Washington,
Idaho and Montana in the Varsity
Special" an extra train put on by
the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 Puget
Sound Railway, TO enable students to
spend the holidays at home.
Excursion rates will be granted 10
those going on the Special" The
train leaves the Oregon Washington
depot Friday night at 8 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
COAL
FOR ASTORIA

The first car Of coal 90 relieve tho
suffering Of the people in Astoria in
on its way from Beiilngham. and
should reach the stricken city Fri.
day. II was donated to the relief
campaign By the Bcllingham Coal
Co. OF which John C. Eden is prcsi.
dent
The ear was taken in charge by
tho Great Northern railway. and was
dead headed thru by VI. J. Costello.
Western traffic manager OF the
road" said q. T.. Tulioch. sales man
agcr OF the coal company. Suffer.
ing at Astoria thru fuel shortage has
been acute. and we hope this first
contribution will help TO relieve the
Distress"
~-----4a-a---s----=-s-=--a--~----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Max Miller New
College Editor

Max Miller, senior In the school
OF journalism at the University OF
Washington. has been elected editor
Of the University Daily for the com
ing term. Succeeding Samuel Null.
len, present editor, no will take up
his duties January 1.
Miller was editor OF the Univer.
sity Columns. the campus literary
magazine. In 1922. and is proml-
ncnt In fraternity literary circles at
the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

cipal IN an unJustly celebrated case.
Judge W. O. Chapman think
Hays attitude showed "A very fine
spirit. II was splendid OF him TO
give Arbuckle another chance.
r. w. Parsons, business agent Of
the Carpenters unioni think Fatty
Arbucke has been punished enough
inaamuch as the courts found him
not guilty. we shouldn't 80 on pun
ishing him indefinitely. lie ~ an
arils, IN his line. and the only thing
about Fatty was. no got caught
There r. no reason 10 deprive a man
~ the privilege Of making a living
in the one line In which he Is pro-
floient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
SEE CRACKERS
IN THE MAKING

The Pacific Northwest Products
committee OF the Chamber Of Com
merce was entertained Thursday
noon at the plant OF the Pacific Coast
Biscuit company.
After being shown ali the manu-
featuring and packing processes In
the candy and cracker departments.
the committee members we're served
a luncheon OF iocal-made foods by
Mrs o. Il. sprague. who makes a
vocation OF promoting the use Of
promoting the use of Northwest
products.
On leaving the plant the guests
were each presented a Christmas
package of vari-e-tea biscuits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
40 Ministers to
Meet in Seattle

More than 20 ministers from
Washington, Oregon and Idaho will
convene here December 2s for the
annual Northwestern Ministerial as
sembly. which viii continue until
January 4. at the Church OF God,
$500 Whitman ave.
Three business sessions Will he
held daily, with special evangelistic
services each evening at 7;45. Each
evening there Will be special music
I'm the way Of solos. duets. male
quartets and good congregational
singing. The public Will be invited
10 attend the evening services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Soccer Match at
LeQion's Dance

The first soccer game to be played
on a ballroom floor viii be staged
Saturday evening at the Douglass
hall. on East Pine. when the Wom-
ems Auxiliary OF Maple Leaf Post,
public dance.
Pupils Of the Do,l1aSs school viii
present several dane Plumbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

Nora Moloney, chief Of the
Cnmdnn Nam Ban, or the
ladies' auxiliary Of the repub-
licdn army, has arrived in
Neio York, following her ban
ishnlent bU Irish Free State
authorities.