davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27

We must sell this well improved.
well located quarter. near Monte
Vista at price that sweeps aside
all opposition. Good seven room
modern house. plenty outbuildinEs.
60 acres alfalfa. all fenced aud cross
fenced. Don't delay but come In
and see us-about this splendid buy
and easy terms.
c. F. FOuQuET INV. co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27
MEN WANTED
A PIANO BARGAIN FOR YOU


We have in the vicinity OF Monte
Vista a piano OF well known stan
dard make, in first class condition.
II has been used little. but Is OF
the latest model. and as good as
new.
We offer II at q big saving for
cash. or will arrange attractive
terms for responsible party. Knight
Campbelfs guarantee the quality of
this piano, and will give written
mOney-back warrant OF satisfaction.
Such bargains are quickly snapped
up. Write today. and please give
references In first letter. II you are
thinking OF buying piano within
the next year. this ID your chance.
THE KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC
Co. Largest In the West)
DENVER. COLORADO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27

Edward Haefeii. the bee expert.
announces that he is harvesting u
good crop Of select honey and will
offer the same for sale at his place
north OF the fair grounds st l5c per
pound for extracted In small lots:
l?hc c In 6o-pound lots: comb honey
20c per pound.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27

Mrs. N. NJ. Bodine aud daughter
Hazel. Mrs. Carl Henderson, Mrs.
Homer Henry and MIR. Baldwin Nc
Kinley spent Wednesday, fishing
At the Alamosa Reservoir.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27

C. Z. Barber says. he had the
time Of his life while deer hunting
this fall over on the western slope
He went out with his brother and
4 party Of seven other hunters and
they camped at . place about 35
miles from Eagle. Every man in
the party got . buck which indicates
that game was plentiful. Barber
says he intends to 20 there on q
bear hunting trip.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27

The Bert Brom family ID. q yer,
happy one through the adoption oi
baby boy. The younKster will
have a good home and the parents
are to be congratulated for theil
unselfishness.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27

Scout troops and 2 will have ,
hard fought football game some
time next week. Watch for ths
date.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27

Mrs. T. Wake left Sunday eve
ming for Los Angeles. California.
where she will visit for few weeks,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27

Let me know about that Furni.
ture that needs repairing and l will
come and get II.
r. RO6EBROUOH, 1896 Monroe.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27

->for anything b Radio seGs, parts
and repairs 60 the Valley Radio
Supply 90. ~ the Baick Garage. o.
o. Ditto ard r. r. Rarees.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27

Mr.. L. Daniels. who has been
visiting at the Soldiers Home, left
Sunday evening for his home in
Anericus. Georgia.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27

Arthur Webster went to Denver
Tuesday on . business trip.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE-7O acres peas. Lyle
w. Barber, Phone 529N5.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27
HlN;A FOR SALE

Big boned Poland China males
ready for service. also gifts immun-
ized and eligible to registration.
w. A. BRONAuGH,
Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate 0f william II. Woodward,
deceased. No. b3b.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court Of Rio Grande County.
Colorado, on the sth day OF Novem-
ber A. d. 1922.
CHAS. 0ROENENDYKE.
Administrator with VIII
Annexed.
First Pub. Oct. 6. 1922.
Last Pub. Nov. 3. lS23.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27

Want to buy few carloads OF
good Seed Peas. Frank w. Harper,
Monte Vista. Phone 253W.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27
PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE

FOR 6ALE-s-room modern bun
salow In west end. Priced for cash.
Call 5i<Kl1.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27

List your land with c. c. Kerr 4
Co. They have lots Of buyers at
the right prices.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-27

For Sale or trade for touring car
one Ford truck. L. H. Duvic,
enquire Faus Transfer office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
$4,000 FUND
IS COMP [ETEO
CONNIE NCEMENT HALL AT BETA.
ANY COLLEGE WILL BIZ
REBUILT.
Messrs Merc:ier ard hcsee OF fr"s'ss
Board, Complete the Cochran
FALL Fund. -rt

announcement wns made yesterday
nj the bethany commencement e"erc'ses
that NcAsrs Mcrcher and McBce OF the
hoard or trustees have given $1,000
each making UP tho hnal third ~ The
s2o ono fund started recently for the
r,.bujid;nc Of commencement hall At the
college.
When the college was first built the
west wing of the building was design
"a a. a commencement hall. but later.
before the Cochran Hall dormitory was
,,,i,d,uc. II was converted into mems
dnrmjtorv. Since the opening or Tie
new dorm. 1t was decided 10 rehaDiil'-
nre the structure, making ii an as
s,mby hall and chemistry laboratory.
When the plan for rebuilding was
announced Hon. II. VI. Cochran. the
bcnefa,.tcr Of the college offered third
II rho other two thirds would be raised.
", :. IendlctOn later announced ne
would add another third. while the two
contributions announced yesterday Will
bring tne fund up TO expectations
II wa, also announced yesterday that
where AS the properties u the coiieSe
have low nearly reached the three-
quarter Of Il million mark. II Is dcc!dSd
that n Superintendent OF buildings ana
grounds will probably be appointed De-
tore the fall term opens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
Col. J. E. Curtis, 81,
Attends Commencement
For Sixty-Seyenth Time

When Col Jacob T.. curtis came from
Lexington. Ky. and wen; 10 bethany 10
attend the seventy-n!nLh annual meet
;ur OF tile, trustees of The Cuucgu and
commencement exercises Wednesday
Eud Yesterday. it was his siXty-seoond
anniversary AS member Of the board.
Col. curtis who is - years old. vas
named a member OF the board b.. years
ago. Although he never. attended the
school. he has always taken vital
interest in its progress. aiid VAS li|.ng
on the town limits of Bethany when he
was first named Il member OF the board.
Since then he has missed but one
meeting and commencement. which is
nerhaps the greatest record in the coun-
try
Although o. years old, Col. Curtis Is
sill highly Interested in Bethany. al
though he is almost TOO feeble TO walk,
and needs TO be assisted. Mentally he
Is as active as ever in his He. and yes
,crday declared he expected 10 attend
few more commandments
Col. Curtis makes his home with his
sister at Lexington. Ny. although he
sncnds some time with his son. George
g Curtis Of WclIshurG during the sum-
ucr months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

to your faith in an AllWtse Provf'
dence; correct those faults that hamp'
er you; strive by your example to ID.
spire hope in and respect for your fell
! low men. and then if it be given to you
as it has been given to me to return
: to these precincts fifty years from
! now, you will then believe as do Dow
! that America has fulfilled through the
efforts of her sons, those duties OF
government, that defense OF faith
without which life would be hopeless
and government but sham. -
Degrees Conferred
AZ the conclusion Of Or. Odelrs ad-
dress. Or. Goodnight then called the
names Of the graduates and they 70.
ceived their degrees. diplomas and GER
tifcates The following is the list OF
the graduates:
/ Austin, Marian. c., ABB. Lichfeld. III.
Anderson, Margaret j., Alb, Fits
burgh, Pa.
! Baker. NJ Elizabeth. BIS. Manning
! ton. W. Va.
Balsinger. Maude. Alb. Uniontown,
: Pa.
.Bixler. Vnson H.. 4 b, Mitchell. Ind.
! Burdette. Florence f.. ABB. Dennison,
Burns. Carolenc l.. ABB, lndianola,
i Iowa.
Campbell. Grace O.. ABB. Peoria, Ill.
Carlisle. Floyd h.. ABB. Utica. Ohio.
Cope. Rue Alice. ABB. Beaver Falls,
ira.
Darbyshire. Miriam G., ABB, McComb.
Ohio.
Dorsey Katherine H., BIS. Pitts
burgh. Ia.
Ellis. Walter r. ABB. Bethany. w. Va.
Elsam, Ruby c.. A.B. Hatta. c. p,
India.
Franck. Ira 5. ABB. Ephrata. Ia.
Griffith. Lottie NJ. B.. Republic. Pa.
Hagcdorn. Helen H.. AZ, BelIa're.
Ohio.
Hotel, Emma q, A.B.. steubcn.ille,
Ohio.
Hurt. Kate G.. Rs. Founding Mills,
Va
Hurt. Mary r.. rcrtihcatr tMusic)
Pounding Mills. Va.
Kagarisc. Grace t., BIS, Sew Enter
prise. IA
Murphy. Olive e., ABB. Newark.
OHIO.
Kedacre. Mildred 3. A.B- Bethany.
". Va. -.--.
schwinGcr, Elton e.. ABB, Tonawan-
ia. y. Y.
Springer, Audrey T.. A.E. C:ooi>svTlf,
Ohio. go.
Stendurf jennie L., BIS. Wheeling.
". Va.
Stewart. FREDERICK. Is. a B.. Jackson
Vile Ill.
Watson. charles g.. NIB. Norfolk. Va.
Watson. Margarc:. ABB, addison. a.
Navarro Manuel BIS. Buenos Aires.
Argentine.
lone Joel L.. MA. Holidays Cove,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

Those imdnmoVal, which rhnra"
."r;2o a democracy ?ro hdt lit'i" NJ
lcrstuod by people whose carly "r
,ironmenis were GCsNCtic and who's
vision OF iifc was chscurod by reason
OF surroundings that robbed them g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
To a Broader View

II is this knowledge that should IT,
snirn hone: that should broaden on
vision: that should LEAD us from mere
nrovincialiSm 10 Il broader view q!
that which, has come 10 us n result OF
all that has happened abroad Gur'na
the past century. Alliance without
cntanClcmentS is not un.AmpriCan
duties that would have heen dangerous
to an isolated and small republic arc
no l0nCer TO be feared when 4 country
has become one Of the four great pow.
crs Of the world Steam and electric.
itv have annihiiatCd distance. and va
are therefore more intimately asSo
ciatrd. NOR" intimately concerned with
the nations O" the world and with
what goes on in their respective do.
mains.
The wisdom which comes through
such association and through our own
education. may be depended on TO
guard us against those acknowledgements
that Washington counscllCd against.
The duty o. participation remains ard
such participation can be so guided by
the rcn Of the future that peace. not
war. shall result III" young mon Of
the present arc therefore 10 be trusted
with This duty. his leadership and the
hone 90 the future lies with YOU Be
not afraid 10 tax" m those rnsporsi.
hilit,ps. trust only those vino SEQ the
government rs a means tn these ends
and not those who seek the Grati!ica'
lion o. ambition aS the sole aim or 2
simulated devotion 10 public duties.
Our government IS not perfect: the
viii alon" bring perfection
strive. Therefore. 70" that which makes
for hCrtermcnt. but never strive for The
lmuOssibl"
Won begin a now life today: Your
studies here with tho religious training
YOU have received equip YOU for that
which Will confront you. Hold fast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
Shorten Commencement

commencement week at Bethany col
logo will be one day shorter next EeSr'
tho graduation EXERCISES and conferrtnG
If degrees being made on a Wednesday
morning instead Of Thursday. as has
been the custom for many years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
Bethany College Confers Doctor Of Laws Degree
Upon Ex-Governor 0dell at 18th Commencement

economy of Nature funriloninG IN !h'
great work that brImGs b"t'"rm"ni
To the world
The Truly Educated Man
Nothing is worth Will" IN HE unless
there il som" object Other man me
selfish in its attainment IN" man
who is satisfied with his own acquire
menrs without COntrihuiin" To IhoS'
essentials thai go 10 MAKE MP III" ac
tivitics tina, count for progress. l. "i
no more use 10 the world than he VINO
acCumularrs wealth for the m"r" pleas
urc Of its possession.
tie rru:v c-Nca;ed man Is enc VINO
Is helpful, who works untirinGly and
unSefiShlv fer tho common good
without there comes Ia peop!" 'har
security which il alon" possible
through Contentm"nf. Individual cf'
forts would be Ruthless The human
mind requires employment and health
full SURROUNDINGS just rs tn" body re-
Ouires al" and exercise 20 avoid decay
and dissolution. In country whore
a people govern themselves Is Sutl
a condition worc nearly possible. i'lc-
tators with the power If If" and d"ail
rob through fear the prOpl" Of those
! rights and privileges which r'HkC pos
slble human happiness. i-dura'l"h
should be encouraged in every country
! wherc Democracy rules. for as Wash
! ingIon wrote: in proportion aS N"
| structure % u government gives force
! To public opinion. il Il essential ihhl
public opinion should bc "nliCNi"n'G.
We are therefore forced 10 In" con
{ clusiOn that education ha" 4 primary
I object o. service 10 tho state, not per
hapS 10 such Il degree rs obtained IN
The ancient rcpuh'ics. and | know
therefore Of no object that should b."
! Of greater interest 10 n" Young men
! Of today than an understanding OF the
| science Of government.
/ Writers past and present naN" done
much 10 discourage participation IN
! the politics &C our country with dis
! astrous results 10 the personnel or our
government. II is not ~" wis" now
SO much as tho blatant who sock ser
vice as our representatives. No man
! can be a patriot who is nCCl"rtfnl of
! his civic duties; dGii"s which are
! novor fulfilled except through Har'l-
clnatioN.
Need Of Wisdom
Never before in our history has
! there been greater need O! wisdom,
and never before has there been 50
evident Il lack ~ such wisdom as az
| the present ;in:" in our Legislative
! hollis
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02

are not monopolizing attention by any
means They appear in the company
of straight-llne rivals, and general
change in the silhouette is sure to be
slow, for many women will cling to the
slender outline of the straight-line
models, and the "wrappy" styles are
not left out. Whatever the style
chosen, fur collars and cuffs are every
where present and the circular type of
wrap is quite likely TO be banded at
the bottom with fur or to have full
fur-banded panels set on at the sides.
In the two handsome coats pictured
there is more than L hint of the fiaring
silhouette, and the Importance Of fur
is acknowledged. The goat at the right
Is made of panne velours and has a
narrow belt of the material across the
front and three box plait5 down the
back, with trimming of strap and tas-
sells set between them. The large arm
holes are ingeniously managed, and
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
IN nom{c Gives Charming New Shade to old Lingerie
GV VGEakS PUTNAM EADELEss
RIVER IS BEDDED WITH GOLD
Expedition From the United States
Expects to Retrieve Treasures
of the Congo.

When the White Star liner Majestic
sailed recently she carried with her an
expedition composed of eight men from
katonah, N. Y, which hopes to pene-
trate 600 miles into the Belgian Congo
in search Of gold field which they be-
lieve will prove as rich as the Klon-
dixie, said recent issue of the New
York Herald. The expedition ex-
poets search of at least six months.
All the while that the organization
work was going on the facts relating
to it were kept secret.
1t all came about this way: julius
]. Dolgos, u chemist Of Goldens
Bridge, Katonah, was in the mounted
forces operating in the Belgian Congo
during the war. Back in 1917, while
with a column of cavalry, he lost his
way, toppled off cliff, but suffered
only slight injuries to himself and
horse, and continuing he came TO
brook, at which he stopped to refresh
himself. 1t was what Dolgos saw
while drinking water as he lay on his
stomach that caused the expedition
into the wilds.
The bottom of the brook seemed to
Dolgos to be carpeted with gold. He
thrust his hands in, picked up hand
full of what he thought were pebbles,
but found they were of metallic sub
stance. He thrust handful into his
pocket and proceeded on his way re-
joining his unit, but not confiding in
his comrades the secret of his find.
Upon leaving the service he took the
"pebbles" to an appraiser who pur-
chased them from him, he said, for
81 500.
Dolgos got back to Goldens Bridge
and Katonah eventually and there met
Edward T. Barrett, supervisor Of the
town of Bedford, to whom he told his
story. Barrett was so impressed that
he took six other men into his conf
dence. They were A. G. Brewer, Ray.
mond Brewer, Charles F. Gaming and
Robert Eiseman of Katonah; William
Fl. Odell, Jr, of South Norwalk, and
Capt Carlos de Mantanha of Brook.
lyn. These men with Barrett and
Dolgos composed the party of pros
pectors who left on the Majestic. Bar
rett will travel as far as Brussels,
where he will seek concessions neces-
sary for the development of any prop
erty the expedition members may
deem of value.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
AMONG NEW BLOUSE STYLES
WearabIe Garments Of the Sease
Include Crepe do Chino Models
In Varied Colors.

When one applies the word weai-
more than the average reader is apt
to CLEAN, and it is with an idea OF
stressing the value Of this adjective
that it Is emphasized. One company
has comprehensive showing OF
blouses that are uniformly wearable
and attractive. This manufacturer
has concentrated on one price for all
blouses, and they present tempting
array Of popular numbers.
Venise and st. Gall laces are used
In profusion on the ruffied fronts OF
many friled blouses. These are
shown in white, pink and bisqut
georgettes Of a good quality. A silk
Of crepe character has been employed
in those overblouse models on MILDLY
lines. Yarn embroidery in bright
colors makes most appropriate trim
mings for these outdoor styles.
Crepe de chine blouses show fav
oritism for medallion effects in their
beaded establishment, and the wide
color range in which they make their
appearance is one Of the selling fea-
lures of these styles. Cinder, ermine,
Gamma and porcelain blue are few
of those shades most In demand at the
moment.
In blouse numbers, with the literal
meaning of the word, crepe de chine
has been combined with knitted fab
ric that forms the Peter Pan collar,
cuffs, girdle and polo tie that fin
ishes it. The full blouse effect Of this
model and the entire aspect of the
knitted trimming make an ideal mum
Der.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
Fad for Earrings
Becoming Quality Of. Decoration
Is of Importance.
eobblno bangles Add Touch Needed to
Complete Dress Of Woman of
Present Day.

Who would ever have supposed that
earrings could be as fashionable in a
modern day as they have come to be?
They no longer can be considered as
an article Of jewelry; they are the ar
dcle Of jewelry, asserts a correspond
ent In the New York Times. Without
earrings one is as nothing in the way
OF personality, for those bobbing
trinkets mean everything. A gown Is
nothing without its accompaniment of
earrings. The diamond sunburst OF old
was inconseQuential compared to this
new fad.
The becoming quality Of the ear
rings cannot be o~erestimated. A
woman who has never before thought
of wearing anything Of the sort pur-
chases, in fear and trembling, per-
haps, pair Of bobbing bangles for her
ears. She dons them In some doubt.
She eyes herself questioningly in the
mirror. She does not know whether
she can stand this new fashion. But
when she steps out upon the street she
finds that many admiring looks before
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02

denied her are now turned In her d.
rection. She begins 70 throw her chin
trifle higher in the air, to give more
swing and pose to those ornaments
which, at first, she regarded so Lesi.
tatingly. She has realized that her
whole costume, her whole bearing. her
whole position In the world of we'll
dressed women, has gained-that, T.,
other words, she has added the one
touch needed.
Nowadays when woman appears
without earrings one wonders what
makes her look so undressed. There is
something subtle about the modern
fashions which demands this extra dec
grafton.
If one observes the design of the
modern costume, whether 1t be day
frock, wrap or evening gown, one can
plainly see how, by its very simplicity,
1t demands just TIE sort of added dec
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
LIKE LEATHER AND METAL BELTS

There are narrow black suede and
patent leather belts, some with tiny
pockets on the front. There are other
belts that go in sets, showing collars
and cuffs to match tho belts. These
are In glazed leather or in suede.
Red is one of the colcrs chosen for
belts, and there are some lovely ones
of red suede. Some of these belts
are trimmed with fringe either in
slashed suede or In straw, which is
sometimes used for embroidering the
belt in CeometricaI designs.
There are some interesting belts
made OF strips of leather laced in
and out through metal rings, with long
slashed fringes hanging down at the
front.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02
White or Beige Favored colors for
Footgear; All White Stockings
the Summer Vogue.

White or beige seems to be the
most acceptable color for footgear
this summer, though often the light
foundation shows strapnings or stitch
ings Of black or dark color.
While castor and beige are the lead
Ing shades ir stockings at present ALL
white stockings are in demand for
wear with white pumps and sandals.
To satisfy the demand of an increas-
ing number of young women the shops
are low .howing silk and Isle stock
ings In gay hues to be worn with
white or beige shoes In place Of those
Of matching hue.
Many Of the outdoor shoes of the
SUMMER are Of washable leather. AS
one girl put 1t, anything from yellow
laundry soap to scented toilet soap
answers the purpose Of washing them
very we'll. The point seems be to
wash the sole first. so that sny mud
there y:on't be sr,utged around the
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02

strong appeal to women with full
figures.
The straight-line frock Of broad
doth at the right has elbow sleeves
ana il adorned with silk embroidery
matching 1t in color and arranged in
1 new way on the skirt. This en-
broidery is repeated on the sleeves,
which extend to the wrist only on the
underarm and end in q wristband.
The popular, loose-strap trim has been
adroitly managed In this model in
Which . narrow belt OF the material
~ supported by cloth slides. It holds
III the fullness at the back.
The most desired silhouette In
wraps and dresses for several sea.
1nus has cast q straight up and down
had0w and its devotees seemed more
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-02

adapted to autumn wear. "Not too
long and still straight" is safe sum-
mary of the mode.
The fall style point Of most impor-
tance appears in interesting and love-
ly new fabrics that are supplement-
ing the ranks of the noble army of
crepes and twills. They are also re-
inforced by old favorites that have
returned, with broadcloth and velvet
among them. The colors most in evil
dence, brown and black, are particu-
larly handsome in these fabrics and
In the new matelasse and satin
broche for afternoon gowns.
For all-day dresses poIret twill and
broadcloth invite comparison in the
two fall models Illustrated. The twill
at the left is plain, undraped frock
In which two-color silk embroidery
and sequences of buttons rivet atten-
tion on themselves. Its collar and
sleeves are graceful and it will make