davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08
Fl Kaly Shriners Visit
Monte Vista tuesday

Tuesday the San Luis valley saw
its first Shrine ceremonial. when
the Al Kaly Shrine Of Pueblo made
. pilgrimage from that city TO Del
stopping In this city on the
return from Del Norte. arriving
here about l0:3e In the morning.
A goodiy representation OF the
local population was out ON the
streets to give the shriners 4 well
come. a. they left their special
train and paraded through the matn
rtreet. led by VIM. McGrixxard.
Lou Fink was leader Of
the Shrine band. and F. E. Fields
was patrol. The drum corps headed
the procession. followed by the
novices, then X. b. Wolf. Potentaie.
the Divan and the Mobiles. They
were gorseously arrayed after tn,
manner Of Shriners, and they were
very generous having provided
themselves with u box Of oranges
which they passed for folks to help
Following the parade they were
to the Armory. where the
ladies Of the Aid Society of the
Christian church served dinner to
about two hundred and fifty shrin-
ers and their ladies. After dinner
the visitors mingled with the
crowds on the streets. Initiating
various innocent bystanders. The
Indian" band gave . characteristic
on the street. This
band was the prize winner at the
time OF the Shriner's convention IL.
San Francisco. and while the men,
bers were only imitation Indians.
they were real musicians. Shortly
after 1900 O'Clock the Shriners re-
sumed their pilgrimage to Alamosa
where they spent the afternoon.
putting ON . parade. and . cere-
monial from 900 to 500. and .
Zig BANQUET In the Ford garage.
After supper there was dancing ~
long ~ any one wanted to dance.
AZ each stopping place on the trip
the pilgrims were Joined BY ad-
ditional Shriners. and candidates.
Mr.. Swanson Of Aspen. and MI
Anderson OF WalsenburG. were work
ing for the diamond pin. and Mr..
Martin OF Pueblo was after the dia-
mond ring. Regret was expressed
by the visitors that at the time they
were in Monte Vista that no valley
man was working for the diamond
but 10 10 possible that some one en-
tered after leaving here.
Fifty-flve candidates were initiat-
ed during the ceremonial At Ala
mosa. which was even more than
had been expected from the pros.
poets. Four were from this city.
Nessrs Harvey Brownell. John
Carter. II. H. Van Fleet and John
Olendenning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Mr.. Donald White. science teacher
OF the local high school. aud Perry
Bowdish left Wednesday for Gun
nison. returning Thursday after
noon. They went to secure q radio
receiving set for the high school.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Among the number who went TO
Santa Fe N. NJ. Sunday to see the
annual historical pageant were Mrs.
John Macarthur and daughter.
Emma Glenn. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward.
Or. and Mrs. rrucblood. George
Ellis. Bob Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
u. Sylvester.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08
WILL BUILD CEMENT BRIDGE
OVER MCINTOSH ARROYA

County Supervisor Rob't. Mac
Arthur Il now planning the build
ing Of . cement bridge over the Nc
Intosh arroyo. above the Plaza. and
advertisement for bids will be made
this week.
This will be remembered ~ the
place where Jewel Weiss WAS killed
last summer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

H. e. Lague OF this city and r..
tertaining . party OF friends this
week at Silver Lakes and Mr..
Lague's cabin on the Rio Orande.
They went Sunday to Silver Lakes
stopping there until Wednesday
when Messrs. Lague and Brecken-
ridge took them to Mr.. Lague's
cabin for . few additional days out
ing. The personnel Of the party is
w. J. Mensendisck. Of Kansas City.
No.. president Of the Board OF
Trade: c. b. Strain OF Lamar. b.
Butler. Lamar: r. O. Breckenridge.
Pueblo. John spauldins. La Junts.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Miss Fan Steel who spent . week
here ~ the guest Of Mrs. Ira Bacon.
departed Mursday for Seattle.
WASH. whers she will b an instruc-
tor IL . private school.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Lyman Nis~lcy. who has been
n guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bacon
for several weeks. departed for her
home st crsston. Ia. Sunday eve.
ming.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Deputy q. .. Marshali Keene waa
IN this city Monday ON busiaess In
connection with . fed ,ral liquor
charge against John and Eidon Nc
ElAaAey. He took them to Pueblo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Miss Lacy Duran. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Duran. aad Ellis 70
RoderiQuss. were married ir the
Catholic parsonage Wednesday
morning. Rev. Father Lark'n off,
ciating.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Mary e. Kcnworthy. who has
spent the summer with hsr daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. ~. Ditto and family.
left the first Of last week for hei
homo ~ Grant. Iowa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Miss Mac Clark. secretary OF tho
schools. arrived Monday from hcr
home at Pawnec Rock. Kansas.
where she spent tho summer with
her pAscnts on = ranch.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

DR.. ]. H. Moninger OF Trinidad
was here ON business Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

The King family on Monroe street
are quaraatinsd. - the little boy
has diphthssia.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Joha ID. flanagan returned Sun.
day from . seven weeks visit In
Dsavee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
IS PROPOSED
TO PARE CONGRESS
New York Republican Urges
Size of Lower House be
Reduced to Half.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-An-
other attempt to cut the unwieldy
size Of The lower house Of congress
is before the national lawmakers.
Rep. John Clarke, New York re-
publican. believes that the 435 mem
bers in the house should be reduced
to approximately one-half of that
number, and In a bill he has now
before the house he would have the
reappOrtiOnment effective after
March 3 next, when the fourteenth
census will have been taken.
But with the cut in membership,
Rep. Clark would give those remain
ing a boost in salary contingent,
however. on frequent responses to
roll calls. Any member or delegate
who neglects to sign up" would be
penaIized 500 for each days alb
sence. except that presentation Of a
sworn affidavit from a physician that
he or a member of his immediate
family was i'll, would void the pen
atty.
The Clarke bill fixes the compen-
sation of the speaker of the house
at $4,000. a raise of $4,000 over
present salary schedules. Under its
terms members and delegates would
receive $4,000 a year compared
with the $500 now received by
them.
Urges Action by States.
The measure would call on the
governors. secretaries of state and
attorney generals of the various
states to reapportion congressional
districts.
In the rather remote event that
congress approves the Clarke legis-
lation states hereafter would have
the following representation in the
house:
New York, %; Pennsylvania. 10;
Illinois. IA; Ohio. -; Texas. 10:
Massachusetts and Michigan, S; Mis-
souri, and California. Z, Georgia, In
diana, New Jersey, o; Alabama,
Iowa, Kentucky Minnesota. North
Carolina. Tennessee. Virginia and
Wisconsin, 8; Arkansas. Oklahoma.
4 Connecticut. Kansas. Louisiana,
Maryland Mississippi. South Caro-
lima and West Virginia, 3; Colorado,
Florida. Nebraska and Washington.
p Arizona. Delaware. Idaho. Maine.
Montana, Nevada. New Hampshire,
New Mexico. North Dakota, Oregon,
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah,
Vermont and Wyoming. l each.
Numerous unsuccessful attempts
to secure a reapportionment of the
house have been made in the past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
PLYMOUTH

FarraT Aubertin. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. O. j. Aubertin, who has been
III for more than a week. is slowly
gaining; NJ was threatened with
diptheria. but all danger Of that is
now passed.
Mrs. HAIRY Armstrong went 10 Ro-
chester Tuesday 20 attend a district
library meeting and 10 visit her
mother and sister who are living in
that city.
The P a. c. will meet Thursday
evening with EsJeila Phillips on y.
Walnut st.
The Extension department Of In
diana university Is putting on a dis
CuSsiOn league program all over the
state: there viii be a contest in each
county, the winner OF the county
will go to the district. and the dis
trict winner TO the state. Marshall
county Will have IFS pr, gram Friday
evening at S O'Clock at the Wash
ington bldg, with Howard Gross
man from the Plymouth schools
and someone from the West High
school 10 participate. The matter
under discussion Will be A Compre-
hensive Program for the Solution Of
the Immigration Problem"
The Progressive association will en-
terrain with pot luck supper. music
readings. games. Thursday evening
The Bourbon township federation
met Tuesday evening. DR.. Kigin Of
Purdue and the Heinz company.
each gave talks and showed some
very interesting pictures. a good
turnout was there 20 appreciate the
entertainment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
WHEN EVEN THE
MUMMIES ARE MUM

breakfast of cereal. eggs, cocoa or
milk and bread and butter. say
nothing. but be sure he gets nothing
more-until lunch is served.
IF he won't eat lunch don't give
him an opportunity 70 get any food
until dinner is ready.
"A child can go from "a or as
hours without food unframed. Then
he Will eat normally II not fed be-
tween meals.
Now. this may seem strange, but
II a child takes his meals regularly
then it is all right to give him extra
things. such as fruit, bread and but
ter or cookies. between meals. That
doesn't interfere as 1t would If he
didn't CIT his meals. That's the way
1T works. odd as it may seem"
American Women Good Cooks.
DR.. Baker was asked what she
thought OF American women as
cooks. She defends the culinary art
as practiced in this country.
Not good cOoks?" she said in sur
prise. That's not true. New York
is quite a foreign city, but the foreign
women are excellent cooks although
they have many traditions about
cooking. And the native born Ameri-
can woman has always had a fine
reputation as a chef.
"Our children really suffer more
from ignorance than they do from
neglect.
over excitement is q great cause
Of undernourishment today 1t brings
about stimulation. Bad air in
theaters. lack OF proper rest ILL
ventilated sleeping apartments and
lack of harmony in homes all react
upon children.
Poor children sometimes have no
place to play. Rich ones often simply
don't play If the rich child won't
eat what ne has and the poor one
hasn't anything 10 eat the net result
is the same.
Baby Death Rate Lower"
our baby death rate is Il per
1000 now. lower than ever before.
Eleven years ago 1t was 144 out OF
1000
These mothers don't always recog-
nize an evil. but when they do they
are vigilaut in combating it. One
reason that children are iu-fed Is
that during the war We had 10
change types Of food through neCes-
sity. And people who have become
prosperous eat too much ready-pre-
pared food.
"Our under-nourishment problem
is different from Europe's. In Aus
tria especially there simply isn't food
enough. They have had to devise
ways of making the least amount
serve 10 sustain life.
Before the war we had only five
per cent under-nourished children.
Today we have % per cent The
situation is serious. but 1 believe inn
plicitly IN the wisdom of American
women 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
FIVE POINTS

Paul Lehman Of Chicago was a
week end guest al the scope home
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carleton and
little daughter. Winifred We're sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Carleton.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Bunch We're
guests Of their daughter. Mrs Claude
Korn of South Bend sunday.
Mrs Frank Mangus has been on
the sick list
Roy Williams OF South Bend visit
ed his parents. James Williams and
family. sunday.
Mrs Ella Carleton and Mrs. Sam
Brown called on Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
OF South Warren Thursday. Mrs.
Wells is III.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Williams and
little daughters, Emma and Ruth, OF
AIishawaka visited Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Carleton and family, sun
day
Dayton Arnold is il.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawbhtzel and little
son. Russell, were sunday guests Of
friends ar Laporte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

ROCHESTER,. Ind. March "a
The $500 recently appropriated By
the county council for payment o.
bounty on the killing Of undesirable
birds and animals IS near exhausted.
Scores Of men and boys have col
Iected velvet" by producing the re-
suits OF the hunt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Better an apple given than earen-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

copyright 1899. b, anr COMPANY
Cpl nran ushe Reserved RceIstorod l raer. orics.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
EDITORIAL DIGEST

understand his point Of view. and
that he understands theirs.
No one supposes that DR.. Rathenau
wishes Germany to pay more than
is necessary. but it is felt that In
realized that Germany has to pay
a good deal. and that the best way,
even for her own sake, Is to face her
obligations decently. The French
feel that it is to him and his views
that they owe the Wiesbaden agree
ideas into action that is, perhaps, the
main cause Of their confidence in him
The Debats refers to DR.. Rathenau
as one Of the German statesmen
whose views ARE most favorable to
conciliation,' and the Temps greets
the now German foreign minister IN
the warmest terms. It quotes with
written by DR.. Rathenau during the
war (the French title is Chases .
vinir). criticising the old German or
der Of things. denouncing the false
pleasures of despotism. and praisins
the pleasure that responsibility brings.
ming risks. in working. in Worrying
things out. the pleasure Of creating
The Temps hopes that DR.. Rathenau
will succeed In his task. which Is
not at all easy" and that he will
find a pleasure in running risks and
working and worrying things out" as
he wrote during the war years. It is
naturally quoted to his credit that he
negotiated the Wiesbaden accord, and
also that "in the last few days he
has maintained that an international
credit operation 10 indispensable for q
solution Of the problem Of repara-
tions," which, the Temps says. iii
also our conviction"
Evening star., 1922-03-23

committee which brought in the bill
that he doubted the power Of Congress
to do this thing, but even If it had the
power it would be q mighty bad thing
for Congress to exercise it. President
Harding is understood to maintain
that the power is his alone, as com.
mander.in.chief.
The essence Of practical objection to
the limitation. aside from the consti-
tutional question involved, was tersely
stated by Mr.. Rogers Of Massachu-
setts. when he said. IF we embark on
a policy of trying to run the Army
from the House Of Representatives
and the Senate 1t will result In the
most colossal and most untold damage
to the morale and efficiency of the
Army for all time" If authorities dis
agree on the constitutional point, why
not follow the path of safety and drop
the limitation from the bill?
1t would seem unnecessary to pre-.
cipitate u head-on collision between
the legislative and executive branches,
when it is admitted by competent au-
thority in the legislative branch that
the proposed action will initiate
against the public service and the ex.
ccutive branch is convinced that it
will do so.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

ing an unusual situation. Let us ell
hope that they fully succeed.
Business everywhere must be re.
vived and stabilized. Something re.
sembling chaos exists everywhere.
The greater the business arrange
ments and activities before the war,
the greater the dislocations and diff.
f1culties now. As both Germany and
America were highly organized pro.
ducers and distributors before 1914,
they stand In the greater need today
Of skillful guidance in all matters of
a producing and distributing nature.
The two countries for many years
prior to the war were on trading terms
with each other mutually profitable.
Those terms can be restored; and it Is
the object Of the two governments to
draw together again and increase both
the volume and the variety Of the ex-
changes between them.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
(Blame Is Placed on Parents
For Delinquency in Schools

but are failing to follow the young
person into his social activities. with
the result that these are becoming
more and more an infringement upon
the time for study.
With a larger percentage Of grade
| schools than ten years ago, the stu
dent body Of the high schools today
Is made up Of less capable and less
ambitious groups, 1t Is asserted. Ine
factors influencing the working abiI.
ity Of the student are regarded as OF
greater Significance even than those
influencing numbers.
+ Il i: ;:
Prominent among causes which
contribute directly to lower student
efficiency were named present over
crowded conditions Of the high
| schools and the necessity for placing
unusually large groups Of students
under a single teacher. eliminating
the possibility Of Individual contact
between student and teacher.
Some Of the other, factors pointed
out by educators as salient among
the causes of student inefficiency are
in their own pleasures.
The moving pictures and the free
use Of the automobile.
Numerous student organizat
which have programs OF social az
fairs.
Absences for trivial reasons. one Of
the most serious problems in the high
school. This is said to be essentially
a home problem.
Parents and adults of the COM
| munity set an example Of irresponsi-
bility. such as in violation Of the prohi-
biftiop 81 in octnQ1 had citizen chin
Cigarette smoking, which is on the
increase.
The absence Of duties in the mod
ern home. especially among the boys.
is aligned with gang-loafing in pub
lie places after school hours, and its
i related evils.
* * T. +
All the social tendencies of today
toward frivolous amusemen:s, the
| movie craze, the dance mode. are
reflected in the way the student
spends his time and his school work.
! The only difference between the stu
dent and the adult outside of school
is that the student, who Is younger
and more enthusiastic, often goes q
faster pace. The cloistered wall no
longer surrounds the educational in
stitution.
In most instances the students who
succeed are those who SO arrange
their school and social life or out
side work as not to give the latter
prominence. Those who lose their
balance. who try to get in" on every
thing the city has to offer in the way
of entertainment, sooner or later find
themselves among those no longer
present.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Macfarland Memorial.

The plan to erect memorial to
Henry B. F. Macfarland is gratifying
to the whole body of our population.
The thought of paying deserved trib-
ute to his memory has been in the
minds of many thousands of his fel-
low citizens, and has now crystallized
into definite shape. The memorial Is
to take the form Of bronze bust to be
placed in the District building, where.
by the way, something very much like
a gallery Of memorials to eminent
Washingtonians-a local hall of fame
is being developed.
Mr.. Mcfarland was given many Of
those honors which are within the
power OF the people of the District to
bestow. He was actively and intelli-
gently interested in most-perhaps in
all-of the thoughts, plans and meas.
ures OF his period which aimed at the
betterment and advancement, moral
and physical. Of our people. He gave un-
grudgingly Of his time, experience
and abilities to everything which held
out. q prospect Of being to the ad.
vantage of Washington and its people.
"A broad-visioned and sincere-spirited
man; faithful and devoted leader of
the community; a gentleman in every
just and proper meaning Of that word:
the memory of Henry Macfarland, so
vivid today in the hearts Of those who
knew and loved him, should be pre-
served as an inspiration to generations
Of future Washingtonians. who will
benefit through his works.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
A Way Out.

The District Commissioners are well
advised in not definitely opposing the
Capper bill designed to improve the
salaries Of school teachers and officers
They point out in their report to the
Senate District committee that the
schools OF Washington should be sec
ond to none in the United States. TIC
bring them UP, the salaries must be
increased. for they are now much
below the school salaries of most
progressive American cities. as is
shown by a recent report on teachers
salaries issued by the National Edu.
cation Association.
The Commissioners do well to point
out that the salaries Of teachers. po
licemen and firemen have been in.
substantial change in the salaries OF
other statutory employees of the Dis.
.rict government for forty years. The
implication is that if there is further
present injustice of the other statutory
salaries will, by comparison, become
even greater.
What is the way out Of this di,
lemma? Is there to be no action by
Congress to improve the salaries Of
teachers for fear Of heightening the
injustice in salaries of the other Dis.
trict statutory employees, probably the
IN
Washington, or should justice be done
to both the teachers and other District
government employees?
The interest in teachers on the part
congressman have children in the
schools, and because Congress general.
ly would like to see the schools Of
Washington made a model for the
whole country. The Capper bill has
been carefully worked out by the
school authorities and in consultation
with the joint congressional commit
tee on schools and should be enacted,
but simultaneously the Senate should
complete the reclassihcation legisla-
ton already passed by the House al.
most overwhelmingly, and reported to
the Senate by its committee on civil
service. The salary schedules now
await approval or modification by the
Senate committee on appropriations.
The bill should be speedily perfected
and passed. There lies the way out to
do justice to the great body Of govern
ment employees. including the worst
paid group OF all-the statutory en-
ployes of the District.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Insisting on American Rights.

Secretary Hughes, in his identical
notes to the allied governments, has
made plain the position of this coun.
due on account Of the cost of keeping
American troops on the Rhine. This
government wants clear ard unmis-
taxable recognition of the fact that
the cost CT maintaining American
troops is on an exact footing with the
cost of British. French and Belgian
troops, and that the entire cost of the
Ishineland occupation is a first charge
on German payments. With the valid
ity of this claim recognized-it re-
Nington government is willing to listen
to proposals as to how the debt can
be discharged without imposing undue
hardShips upon the allies.
80 The American government and the
American people would be glad to re-
ceive in cash the s241 .000,O 900 now due.
but they recognize that under the. cir
cumstances this is not practical. 1t
would exhaust the cash payments
made by Germany, leaving nothing for
other creditors more sorely in need
Of a little ready money. What this
government and people resented was
the calm way in which the allied gov
ernments proposed to ignore the
American claim and to apportion the
proceeds of reparations among them.
selves, without so much as by your
leave. All the governments in ques-
tion already owe US considerable sums,
and it was felt here that If they pro-
posed to increase the Indebtedness by
hanging on to money from Germany
which properly belongs to us. they
should at least have gone through the
motions Of asking our consent.
A few Americans appear to be CEN
siderabiy wrought up for fear we may
have wounded the sensibilities Of our
European friends by insisting upon
cur rights. That is an utterly unwar-
ranted apprehension. The effect Of the
Hughes note will be to increase re-
spect for the United States. Time
never was when the easy mark" was
held in anything but derision.