davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Near East News
Leads to Higgl,el.
Prices lin Wheat
May Delivery Shoots Up
to Record Level for
the Season; Close Is 7-8
to | 3-4 Cents Advanced

CHICAGO. Nov. g. Disquieting re-
ports # a new crisis at the Dardanelles
led "a material advance to-day in the
value of wheat. The market closed un-
settled, 5sc to 1&c net higher. Corn
gained sc to 1c and oats isc to &c.
In provisions the outcome varied from
&c decline to rise of 15c.
Although the wheat market here opened
on the downgrade in sympathy with lower
quotations at Liverpool. news of aggressive
action by the Turks brought about auickly
sharp upturn and throughout the re-
mainder OF the day the bear side was at
disadvantage. The weakness st Liver
pool was explained as duo to large North
American exports and increased Argen-
tine offerings.
Corn and oats reflected the action OF
wheat. despite reports that Foreigners were
out of the market for corn and that Argen-
tina was underselling the United States
Provisions averaged higher with hogs and
on signs Of good cash demand
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Spot News Checks
Decline i'm Cotton.
Close Irregular
Reports of Trade Buying
Also Act Hall
Drop; Final Prices III
FONTS Down TO 2 Tn

heaetionary sentiment growing ont
oi the rapidity and extent of last
weeks advances seemed to be intensi-
aed 60 some extent by the easier rul-
ing OF foreign exchange rates ard re-
newed nervousness over the Near East
ern situation in the cotton market early
yeaterday. Declines, however, were
checked by the continued bullish aver.
age of Southern spot advices coupled
with reports of trade buying around
the local ring. The general market
closed firm, net IL points lower to 2
points higher.
ihe market opened easy at decline OF
~ to 80 points under heavy realizing,
Ihere We're GOOD many over Sunday buy
ine ORDERS and prices rallied several uoints
risht after the call. AS soon as these
maa been supplied. however. the market
soio some 81 to ss points net lower be-
iore the end OF the morning. The trade
buying and fresh commission house de-
tisha rii proved sufficient TO absorb the of
ielinss AT these prices, however, and the
market turned Arm during the afternoon
on continued trade buying and covering
py some Of the early sellers, who were
evidently influenced by the bulIish charac-
ter OF Southern spot advices and the an
parent indifference of Liverpool to the
european political situation.
seushern spot markets. as officially re-
ported, were generally unchanged to 25
points higher. with middling quotations
ranging from 24.25c to 25.25c
me local market for spot cotton waz
sales were reported.
Inc range of prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Say Colombia Is Near Normal

That Colombia has virtually recov-
cred from postwar depression and is
rapidly approaching normalcy, if not a
boom period, was the sense of the first
meeting of the season of the foreign
credit round table of the National AS
sociation of Credit Men, as described
Yesterday by the chairman, C. C. Mar
TIN, of the National Paper and Type
Company. Speakers were Ernest B.
FIlsinger, Lawrence & Co.;"J. A. Nor
man, international Western Electric
Company; W. w. Snitfin, National City
Company; Frank E. Sutton, Baldwin
Locomotive Works, and Luis Zawadzky,
of Cali, Colombia.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Lower Fur Prices Indicated

Some indications point to lower far
prices in the spring. 1t is evident that
the first list of prices that collectors
will issue to trappers once the trap
ping season gets under way will be
lower than the initial lists were a year
ago. The trappers. according to ali re-
ports, are preparing for extensive i'm
creases in their operations, the sale
of traps and other paraphernalia being
larger than last year. Coincident with
indications of large fur catch this
year, the trade is confronted with the
fact that furs of foreign origin are
gaining in popularity to the detriment
Of native furs. In view of this situa.
ton lower prices are being expected.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Want u. S. Fire Apparatus

Thirty-eight actual opportunities for
the sale of American fire fighting ap-
paratus abroad have been developed
and interest has been aroused in over
100 foreign cities by worldwide sur
vey of the market for fire fighting ap-
paratus recently undertaken by the au-
tomotive division of the Department Of
Commerce, under the direction of Cor
don Lee. Nine pertinent questions were
sent out to twenty-eight commercial
attaches and over 500 consular officers
with instructions to canvass the mu-
nicipal authorities in their districts.
The answers SO far received have
shown that lie cities have been using
automotive fire fighting apparatus, fifty
six contemplate purchases of such
equipment and 1o9 are not interested.
One hundred and ten cities want to
see catalogs of American fire fighting
equipment, especially automotive.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Buy German Dye Stocks

BERLIN, Nov. 6. - There has been
considerable purchasing on American
account of the new shares just offered
by the Cartel of German Dye Manu-
factorers for the purpose of increas-
ing it's capital stock some 100000
marks. The American buying Is at
tributed here to the growing belief in
the United States that the German
Interessengemein the dye trust,
will be able to compete in the Ameri-
can market, notwithstanding the new
increase OF 35 per cent on most dyes,
German interests, it is known, are
practically certain that 65 per cent of
the German dyes can be exported to
the United States and sold there profit
ably.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form.
Not interchangea bic. Coupon bonds reg
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
New York Metal Market

Tin was quiet at the advance, with
Straits quoted at 37.25@3s.5oc: Straits
shipments, S7.50@3S.50c, standard
37.25c, and 80 per cent, 37.121a @37.5oc
asked. Copper steady; standard spot,
November and December, 13.25@l3.5Oc,
and electrolytic spot, November and
December, l3.50@1a.S75s. Lead quiet;
New York spot, 7c bid and East st.
Louis spot, $500 bid. Zinc quiet; New
York spot, 7.45c, and East st. Louis
spot, los bid.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Underwear in Strong Demans,

UTICA, N. Z. Nov. 5.--The call for
immediate delivery Of underwear is
taxing the capacity o. mills in this d;s-.
trict. Increased orders and shipments
have almost completely exhausted the
storeroom supplies of certain lines,
The situation is further complicated by
the freight embargoes on cotton yarns.
adelphia yarn market. The yarn stocks
of many mills have narrowed down TO a
point that is causing them spprehen~.
siorl II.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Commercial Credit

Commercial money remains firm, will,
the expected advances in rates being
somewhat delayed. The inability Of
the railroads to move crops rapidly has
cut down to some extent on the de-
mand for money in the farming Sec
tions.
Commercial paper continued yester.
day to discount at Az to Az per cent
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates or
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
announcement

On Wednesday, November s,
The Tribune will present a
special table showing the
course of prices since issuance
OF domestic industrial bond
issues sold to the public since
the signing OF the armistice.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
I;ses | urn Lower
fie,r Early Gains
z)n Curb Exchange
a,,,s Movement i'm Some
"A Oils UIssettles List
"a Trend Is Irregular;
+ Transactions Are Smaller

.,,ned reactionary In yester-
Fstss. "a s trading on the Curb mar
4 n, .ss strength being followed by
saEss so,ne of the oils. Transac-
as rs = II smaller volume.
p ss,s .sra of Indiana fell back more
sassaS ae;nt and allied shares were
ss ,amsr international, Simms
sss 5 IN the lower priced group
No. us.a southern States Oil was
Do 49,, ~ dropped more than a point
s y tine, but showed only . siighs
sssiea. were generally steady,
snauss'B,ii snasa, Biscuit, Continental Motors
'esss srssio maintaining prices un-
H. ns.vss for the day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
U. s. Hoffman Macbinerv

The United States HOFFMAN Machin-
cry Company for the quarter ended
September so last reported nat In
cone of S255,4Sb after charges. but
sa5jeet to sinking fund, amortsxation
compared with $2I4.9s4 in tho preced-
ing quarter and $i57,0T0 in the Msss-.ss,
81 quarter, making total net income
Of S62T,4 for the first nine months
of 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
London Metal Market

LONDON. Nov. g.. Standard copper,
spot, s63 rs Cd; futures. e6i Is Cd.
Electrolytic, spot, 971; futures, e70
IT'S Cd. Lead, spot, e26; futures, s24
It's cd, Zinc. spot, &S7 l5s; futures,
E35 Las. III
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

,ns ,n,s stop orders Around s.7s to s.7s for
were promptly. absorbed an * s4srket
closed at the best point OF fre srTy. or 4
mated at i2,coo tons. An iInpetu, was
given to the buying by reports that nj
.east one refinar was bidding 3%c q e. 4
Iof Shipment Cubas, with possibility
tnat the asked price of 3%c would be
PAID before the end OF the day. The range
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
To Auction NJ. *. Il T. Nov. %

DENIS0N, Tex, Nov. 6.--Sale Of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Raiirosd
at auction will Se held November 90,
at Colbert, Okla, at 10 a. m, and ti,a
Texas lines at Denisots at q n. n tsH
aasns day, Tks sais hsa hasa raass
pensd fous timeA
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

SteaUy,
unchansed at 25.15c; sales, 2,s35 bales
@ New Orleans steady. 25 points higher at
ra+.1Sc; sales, 1852 bales. Mobile quiet,
uicnahsed at 2bc; sales, $50 bales sa-
vannah steady, unchanged at 25.2Sc: seIas
l.ool bales. Norfolk steady. 1s points
lover 1T 2S:25c; sales. 700 bales Augusta
ss.esay' UNCHANGED at 25.19c: sales .b03
oaies- Memphis firm. unchanged at
z4.boc; sales. s,3oo bales. Houston steady.
unchanged at 26.2oc: safes. 7,1o4 bales
little Rock steady. unchanged at 24.abc;
changed at 24.7oc; sales. 6,6o5 bales,
MooIntgomery M y firm. IL points higher at
sf'Ibo; sales. 1883 bales. Fort Worth
ss.1,aaS' sa,aS' unchanged at 24,7Oc; sales, 5,5o8
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

Bid. Ask. Yield.
6s. 1951-'31. ..101 1o3 46S
Joint Stock Land Bank
5Ms, 1s5l-1ss1. -. .losh 1866 AS
Joint, Sock LanG Bank
IS. 1889, 1924: 80: ssA tocA 4ss
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 6hs, I961-l93;. ..1e55s 1904 ass
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s, 1s37-l940. -. 99% 100% .A65
Chicago Join. Stock Land
Bank S. 1861 l-ls2l; -. ;io2b 1osM 45e
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank SIS, 1s52-lssa. ....1oss 1osM 4.5o
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange in which thera
were no transactions Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures

The market ruled firm throughout tho
day and after opening unchanged to an
work higher on active demand from trade
interests shorts covering. the bulge meet
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Coffee Futures
Tho range OF prices;
Country Produce

Buttcr--Receipts were 9,69S packages
Creamery, higher scoring than extras. son
5ohc; extras. % score, 1910; frsts, 90 to
81 score, 4fta q 4stc; frsts, IS to go score
800 43c; seconds, s3 to 81 score, 36h @3sc;
lower grades. 35@36c; creamery. central.
ICED. cars. 90 score. 42A@4ac; So score
4o@41c: SO score, 39@39hc; So to 81 scoro,
s1gSsc; creamery. e. e. unsalted, higher than
ss to 80 score, 400 46c; seconds, 38ja 04Oc; |;
lower grades. 3sh @s7Ac; creamery, held
45@45hc; frsts, asQp44c: seconds ssH a.
9so;, state. dairy tubs. finest 47la a@4sIsc;
good to prime, 42@46hc common to fair,
35h @36c; FISTS, 3A@s4hc; seconds. ssc;
lower grades, s1@s2hc: packing stocx,
lower grades, 2s931c
Checse--R Rece,pts were 1896 boxes New
York State fats. June specials, 2eA G27c;
average run. Csc; New York state fats.
fresh m1ss specials. 2eA @27c; average run. 26c;
Daisies, 25% 026c; Young Americas, 26M6D
26kc.
Egss3Receipts were 1924 cases. Fresh
gathered &c :, extras, dozen, 67@soc;. extra
4oo; lower grades. 22d SOC; trade eggs. IS
9aac; dlrties, No. j. 25@S7c; dirties No
s,a,n and poorer, poo 2o924c: checks; poor to
firsts, charges paid to expiring dates 30@
32c: firsts 2TG029c: seconds and poorer, 20
@btas @5sc nsar ehesks leca oandag is@2oo
@42c: other Western. So@35c; refrigerat-
ING ro, on immersion process, nearby, whites,
Western, brown and mixed. 82@s7c: New
Jersey hennery whites. uncandled extras
$50 s2c; extras, local candled, ooc; nearby
and nearby Western hennery whites. avor-
age extras s00S5c; extra fists 7307Sc:
'i,,',. i5sis to sstra :, arats; sea7ee; ] neasSs
| 449S7c; Pacific Coast whites extras, T5@
soc; extra - firsts. .Io@z2c: firsta, ESQ 6se;
hennery whites, extra fancy, 75@S0c:
other nearby hennery whites extras. 65
gree.
rotatoes-state, 1so pounds, s24o@sa,so;
Jersey giants, sl.40; Long Island, 1870
$50 pounds, 50. rs @25o; Maine, $50 pounds,
$2,16@2S5: Pennsylvania, $50 pounds,
Sl.5o1Sl,15: aweets. Jersey basket, SOC @
$l25; Eastern Shore. barrel, 7So@s..25;
Delaware and Mary land, basket. 40@G5c;
| yams, Virginia, barrel, e2cQS1.
Live Stock, Meats. Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago.
prime. 100 lbs. s15o91o.5o - @ -
Dressed eef,
sides, lb....... 900 Is .os@ .1s
Live veals. COM
mon TO prime,
100 lbs 80. 75oa1s.oo s.oo@15. 90
D ressed veal.
city, H. ..... 100 30 14m "a
Live ewes, 100
lbs @ a.So@ 100 ASSOC 400
;, lb ..;......... .15@ IT - @ -
| Dressed mutton,
city, Ib ..,.. 900 rs o56 es
Live lambs, fair
to prime, 100
lbs .......... I2.50Dlgse E56m12 Ok
Dressed M bs,
city, lb... .f5cD "a 1ksD %
Hogs, 100 lbs. 5000 s.6s SS56D o0E
Dressed hogs, ba-
porn aGn NIB 1b. ls;sg 4 2 % as aS .. siss4M
Mess beef, bbl.. 15.0OGDlf0o Ss00GD1400
Lard. NJ / d d le
West, 100 lbs. 11.25@11a5 1o.s6@1i.45
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Cottonseed Oil

poihts higher during tho day but the adj
vance brought out active profit taking and
prices reacted, closing with net losses OF
8 TO III points. The action OF cotton and
lard seemed to check buying, while more
over the technical position was believed
70 nave been weakened by the recent ac-
tive covering. Total sales for the day
were S1,6oo barrels. The range of prices:
Saturdays
open. High. Close oil
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Cotton Statistics


mand 1da, at so points advance; middling,
io.osd. id. sales 10000 bales, American 1900
oades. imports 5000 bales. American g.
oqo; Futures were due % to az points
hlgher; they opened steady at "a to 81
points advance and closed barely steady
prices; December, 14.24d Janua ry,t IA. 0sd .
March March. 1899; May, 1s.6sd; July, l3.aSd ;
0ctooer. l255d, Manchester: Yarns firm
cloths fair business doing. The ii O'Clock
bids cabled TO Liverpool follow: Decem-
per, 25.1sc; January, 24.s7c; March, "a Csc; ;
May, 2A.A4c. IulY "a nkc -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

acalled for payment at loi Noyamber
fcailed for payment at ao2A February
t5 1923,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Philadelphia

$4,000 A @ and p 6s. SSA 8814 $50 $50
1909 l. v Gen 4hs, sotz sofa aola a8l
1000 lie Nav 41ss... s5 e5 80 95
1000 Pen Cons las. s9h 99N 99ta 99t
10000 Phil Ei 1st $500 100 100 100
5000 Phil Eleo 5iss100k 1904 1904 100 i
1000 Read G Mtg Is S3X say S3A 2as
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Bonds

7 Allied Allied e ppsna,tsdsa opsn. a4fsa. 10. ss.
laAlsas,nusrs :. q q Il 4
! % IL Iaas s -h-iesz 5sss 1esB 1osX
xmn g. Sasa en- a asf.Es. ss ss1 ass sss
! ds e 81, .tliS i11 iii iii
W. ..1eak zsess seoN soox
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

MARTIN L. MUELLER. Pastor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
THURsDAY-JUNE 18th

One OF the greatest pictures Of
modern times and we can truthfully
say one OF the best ever shown In
Monte Vista. with no exception
whatsoever. will be shown at the
Iris Theater for one night only.
Thursday. June 18th. You've seen
THE Sheik" now see 1.-THE Sheik's
Wife," . super-production with the
scenes laid in Arabia. = picture full
Of thrills. something doing every
minute Of the 600 feet. We rec
ommend this picture very highly.
and urge you to make dates for II
RIGHT NOW. NO ADVANCE In
PRICES.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

Alamosa will observe music week
May ~ to 81 with a. appropriate
program. all OF which will b. free
The movement Il being headed b.
the woman's clubs Of that city.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
.MzDlMz2lT1
Mary Thorpe. Phone Monte ZIG.

Mrs. Aileen Mcneil and son Billy
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Macarthur Sunday.
Mr.. aid Mrs. John Macarthur
we're dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fri Bigelow Sunday.
- -
The Baptist Young Peoples
Union have planned a wienier roast
for this evening.
The Friday Embroidery Club
meets this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. w. w. Wyland.
The Rebekas held their regular
meeting Wednesday evening. when
the usual order of business was fol-
lowed.
Wednesday evening the Quivera
club held its last meeting before
vacation ut the home OF Mrs. John
Greene. Mrs. L. T. Elofson having
charge OF the study hour. A very
interesting session is reported, and
delicious refreshments were served.
go 800
Sunday afternoon = party com.
posed OF Mr.. and Mrs Horton, Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton and their fami.
lies, Dwain. Nelma and Audrey
Assay. Nell Bolen. Howard and Fred
Warren enjoyed an outdoor dinner
by the river about four miles from
the city.
Mrs. Meyers class and Mr.. Hurd',
class Of young people from the Bap
tist Sunday school held a joint meet
ing At the country home OF Mrs
Meyer on Friday night OF last week
After the class meeting. games were
played. refreshments served and an
especially good time enjoyed.
Mrs. LaEue and Mrs. George Cor
lett were hostesses Tuesday even.
ing to the ladies Of the Fortnightly
Bridge Club and their husbands at
Q delightful dinner. The table WAS
decorated with roses. and places
were laid for twenty-four. After
dinner the party passed very pleas
ant evening ut bridge.
-
Wednesday. May 3. the Mountain
VtSw club met at the home Of Mrs.
Jas. Harbour. with twenty-five mem.
bers and two visitors present. After
roll call. meeting was turned over to
Mrs. Adam Weiss who gave . very
Interesting talk on the subject Of
Federation OF Woman's clubs, which
vas enjoyed by all. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Harbour. and tho
meeting was adjourned to meet
again with Mrs. vcrn Drake. May
~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
1T. STEPHENS EPlsCOPAL
Rev. william WoPthington

As Mr.. WorthinGton 10 to be In
Del Norte for Sunday morning and
the rector and congregation viii all
attend the Bsccalaureate In the
evening, there will be NO services NJ
st. Stephens on May ~.
The IT. Rev. Irving =. Johnson.
BIshop Of Colorado. will, make his
visitation of the parish on the even
ing OF Ascension Day. Thursday.
May 25. At 500 p. M. He VIII ad-
minister the Order OF Confirmation
or the laying ON Of hands. ana
preach. Rev. Mr.. McNulty. Of Ala
mosa. will assist In the services with
the Rev. Mr.. WorthtnEton.
Meeting Of the Confirmation class
~ usual In the church on Friday ~
I D. m.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

FIRST METHODIST EP1sCOPAL
The Sunday school will meet At
9:t5 .. m, c. +. Hart. Supt.
Morning worship at 1880 .. m.
The morning service will be .
mothers day service and the pastor
will preach . Mothers Day" ser.
mon.
Epworth League will meet In the
church hall at 7:00 o'clock. Sub
ject Of the League lesson. "Anni-
verxary Day"
There will be no evening serv-
ice a. this will be the occasion OF
the Baccalaureate sermon at the
Presbyterian church.
The Queen Esther Circle will give
the pageant THE Mothers OF Men,.
one week from this Sunday evening.
May 2lst.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Smailey were
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Verne Bow
sher Friday night.
The Wednesday Sewing Club met
at the home of Mrs. Milo Wilson
Wednesday afternoon, when the
ladies' spent a pleasant time at their
needle work, and sppetizing refresh
ments were served to Mesdames
Hancock. Robert Macarthur. Abner
Farrow. Harry stroup. Claude Cor
lett. John Greene, Fox. Herbert
Martin, r. D. Taylor.
William. the small son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Chapman celebrated his
fifth birthday Friday night OF laN
week. and . number of his friends
were invited to help make the occas-
sion u very pleasant one. The lit
tie folks spent q happy afternoon
playing games. and refreshments of
Ice cream and cake were served. A
birthday cake with candles was q
feature OF the occasion.
Mrs. Savage wss hostess at the
regular meeting OF the Pivot Club
Thursday afternoon Of last week.
when a very pleasant time was en-
joyed at cards. Mrs. Thome being
lucky winner OF the first prize.
while Mrs. Perdew was recipient OF
consolation. The hostess served
dainty refreshments at the close Of
the afternoon to the following
ladies: Mesdames Thome. L. X.
Chapman. John Macarthur. Castle.
Perdew. Correll and Barber.
go -
Mrs. C. II. Schulz delightfully."- en-
tertained the Lutheran Ladies' Aid
at her home on Thursday afternoon.
Those enjoying her hospitality were:
Mesdsmes Bakken. Gohr. Moenter,
Hailcr. II. Muller. c. o. Mockel-
s,rom. A. Mockelstrom. r. Muller,
c. A. Quiram. Gestefield. Schroeder
and the Misses Graf and Quiram !:
guests OF the Aid were Mesdames C.
Schwartxbeck. Schroff. c. Moen-
ter. Kopfman and Miss Alice Tor
nell.
Mrs. Henry Chapman delightfully."-
entertained the Thursday Bridge
club Thursday evening. Mrs. p. @.
orrell receiving first prize. and Mrs.
Gertrude Robinson being presented
with consolation. The hostess serv-
ed lovely refreshments to the fol-
lowing ladies': MesdAmes Thoms.
T.. J. Short. Hecker. Robinson.
Orreil. Robert Macarthur. Joha
Correli. l.. J. Chapman. Mamie
Hampton. John Macarthur. shrive
Collins. l.. u. Sylvester: guests OF
the afternoon being Mrs. Charles
Webster and Miss Helen Chapman.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. l.. J. Chapman. Thursday. May
Is.
Alamosa will observe music week.
May IL to 81 with a. appropriate
program. all OF which will b free.
The movement Il being headed b.
tha Gamn u's rluha ~ that elev
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A. c. V. Skinner. Ph. D..
paat0P


A great day In both services.
Mothers Day" In the morning at
1890, sermon. Mother and Home.
The chiidren's sermon. An Amert-
can Boy who became Great. Tbs
Baeealaureets sermon before the
graduating class At 500 O'Clock.
The Art OF Building . Fise Life. "
Special music at both services.
Sabbath school and bible classes.
and clssses for all ages. Prof. veA
Fleet. superintsadsat. Junior c. 3.
At 500. Mrs. Mcmillan. superia-
tendsnt: 6satos G. e. at 7:eo. Wed.
nesday night at 1880. praise: bible
study and prayer at SEQ. "HtlkiaA's
Great Discovery"
Woman's Missionary society meets
Thursday afternoon at 2:So. Mrs.
Boyd Wallace hostess. The Pionssrs
met Thursday night At 7:lS.
The Pageant given Sunday night
was one Of the finest thines We
have seen In years.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday-l0:45 .. M, regular
service in the German language.
The message: "Christ Jesus the
Mouth OF the Living God"
Wednesday-8:30 p. M. Luth-
eran circle in home of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. H. Mueller.
Saturday-l:30 p. m. bible
school.
MARTIN L. MUELLER. Pastor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
James N. Crutcher.. Minister
9:45 .. m. Bible school. J. C..
Haggard,. Supt.
1880 4. m. Worship and Lords
supper. Sermon subject. Mother
o Mine."
$500 p. m. Evangeltstic service.
Sermon subject. The Judgment.
A cordial welcome to the home
like church. Plain. practical, point
ed sermons. Services continue only
one hour.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
LISTEN. LADIES. LISTEN

There are thousand rugs in and
around Monte Vista to be cleaned.
Let's get busy. call $50 to send for
yours. Get them cleaned now. and
when you get ready to clean house
they will be ready.
BEST LAUNDRY.