davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
FORTNIGHT PERCENT
MARSH STUDENTS
ARE UNOERWElCHT

All tho students At the Marsh
school we're weighed recently. and
forty-cight percent Of the children
were found 10 b. more than seven
percent under weight. against
thirty-thrse percent under weigh,
last year. reports Mrs. d. q. Hol.
land. public health nurse.
DR.. Trueblood. public health Of.
fIcer has givsa Mrs. Holland per.
mission 70 culture any suspicious
appearing throaes. Out Of tho ten
culturcs taksa. two cases proved Ia
either have diphthsrta themselves OF
TO be- diphthseta carriers.
Reports for the Junior and Sea.
ior high schools are not yet CON.
plc,c. but II the grades Il was
found that twenty three students
had tonsiis rsnovsd since school
closed IL tAs sprias. twsnty-ssvsn
had teeth impaired, and thrss had
defective vissoa corrected.
Mrs. HoliaaA has made thirtssa
calls where sAs has done visitiss
nursing. TIVE Of the patients bsias
babies In the Lasiat district. and one
twelve year old boy suffering
from acute apDsndicitie. He was COZ.
sidercd critically III for Q time but
was decidedly inprovsd Monday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Saw.
age and son. MIR. and Mrs. Claude
Travis. and Mrs. Abbott made a trip
OF about $50 miles through San
Luis. Fort Garland. Antonito and
Costiila. Al the latter place they
visited In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers. which they say is like = bit
OF California set down in the valley.
with it's green lawns, trees OF ripen-
Ing fruit. and lovely surroundings.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
OA Tine Resident Died
Sud@e1ly Last Thursday

Last TAursday evening at about
s:3e c. Frsnk Lariek died at his
homo On Rock Crssk. Nr. Larick
Aa1 been suffering from heart
trouble for about two years, and
was building . eorrall when he COM
DlaiAsd Of his heart. and at down
70 rest. His son-in-law. Edward
Burns. went AFTER the cows and
whsa he returned found Mr.. Larick
lying On the ground. He Was taken
70 the Aouss and . physician sum.
monsd. bat efforts TO relieve him
failed. and he died about an hour
later.
Being raised among pioneers and
. pioneer himself. his was the
pionser spirit. active. energetic and
whole hearted. He gave Of his time
and strength TO excess when friends
we're In need. To him . friend in
need was . friend In deed. No one
ever called upon Frank Larick for
help who did not receive 1t to the
utmost. When we appear before the
Great Judge beyond We will be &C.
cepted for what We are.
Charles Frank Larick was born
in Cedar County. Iowa. December Z.
1859. and died At his home on Rock
Creek September 2S. 1922. In tho
year 1873 he moved with his par
ents to Colorado and In 1874 they
settled on Rock Creek. May 20. 1891
he was united In marriage to Mary
b. Shotwell, Of Monte Vista, who
departed this life June l6. 1918.
seveA children were born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Larick. Clarence. Mable. Vera.
Edward. velma. Martha and Ruth.
Mabls passed away December II,
1913. He leaves . sister Mrs. Cora
Buck. OF Arvada. Colorado. and his
brother Q. w. Larick and three
small grandchildren.
Ths funeral services were held
fron the Presbyterian church Mon
day -sfesrnooa q see o'clock. Rev.
okisoee .hasias sAanDoe q ths ssrv.
1es at the church. and the K. p.
lodge having charge At the grave.
1ntsrnsat vas made IN the Monte
Vista cemetery.
All the living children. Mrs.. Roy
0eissr. Mrs. velma Rutledgs. Mrs.
Ed. Burns. Miss Ruth. CIareace and
Edward. and the brother and sister
OF The deceased we're present At the
funefal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
SsslP FIRST CAR
CABBAGE OUT OF
MONTE LAST FRIDAY

Last Friday c. e. Barber shipped
out the first car Of cabbage Of the
seasen, which was grown by II.
0sstsfisld. The heads are all good
oise1. with Some extra large ones.
soli1. estsD aaA sweet.
NJ. ossesfisil will probably have
three cars Of this fine product for
shiD0sst. A few other fields wsrs
Wanted. among Which u o. ". syl.
vestsf Who Will have about one car
Tor sAipmsnl Mr. Popsjoy near
Moeca has . small field. end Mr.
ohaAaa. near AlamosA will have
about four ears 70 ship.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
HOPE TO HAVE
TIME OF EMERGENCY
RATE EXTENDED

Since the withdrawal OF the emer.
Eency freight rate for potatoes In
the San Luis valley. efforts have
been made 10 have the time extend
ed. and . conference for that pur.
pose was to be held In Chicago the
latter part OF this week.
The price OF potatoes fell to 60c
with the withdrawal OF the emer.
Gency rate. aad the movement OF
potatoes has been decidedly slow
this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
FASSETT STORE FORCE
GIVE THEIR BOSS
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A very happy celebration
was held Thursday night at
the La Veta hotel when the
store force Of the L. L. Fas.
sett department store invited
their boss. Willis Fassett.
to partake Of q splendid din.
ner arranged in honor of his
birthday.
The affair was an entire
surprise to Mr.. Fassett and
was simply q thoughtful ex-
preston of the appreciation.
of high regard of the EN-.
ployees for their manager.
During the dinner. presen.
tation was made of a hand.
some Shriner ring to the guest
Of honor by Zach Eagle, the
toastr,aster.
The tables were beautiful.
ly decorated In autumn leaves
and flowers.
Besides the members Of the
store force. invited relatives
brought the party to around
fifty persons present.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
FERN MCCORMICK
At MAYO BROS.

Miss Fern Mccormick underwent
~ operation at Mayo Bros. hospital
In Rochester. MINI. at $50 Wed.
nssday morning. and reports receiv.
"a here state that she 10 doing nice
y. Mics Mccormick left here short.
y after the Stampede and has bseu
a Mayo Bros. and II Iowa sises
that time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
The score BY innings:
LEGION CONSIDERS
PLANS FOR BUILDING
LARGE CLUB HOUSE

Monday evening the local post
American Legion held . rouslag
rally meeting. which vas attended
BY about forty-two members Of the
post. and . number Of guests. Dur-
Ing the business session thsy d.
cusssd plans for . new building 70
bs ussd - . club room. aad for any
purpose Of the Post.
John Greene 10 chairman Of the
committee on building. and after
working on plans and estimates. Il
was considered feasible for the
Legion 70 erect . elub houss.
In addition to the business meet
ing . number OF stAistic sxhibitioas
wsrs staged. Myroa 0chall givins
exhibitions OF weight lifting and
other forms Of physicai develop
msnt. Harold Boutwell, and 0chaii
gave . sparrtng match.
Kdock Out Nossy. BattliaG 0ul.
SOW. Dick Wililo1e ssd Wn. Mfl-
isr Of the Boys Club savs two three
round boxing hosts.
A two rounl barrel fight vas On
sveat OF the evening". Foss barrels
we're provided. with . blinleoidsd
man in each barrel. TIE barrels
we're rolled together. and the tight
sfs went to Il. Il 10 sAiA - havs
bssa . real fisht as1 thoagA thsrs
10 no positive wiaasr Of ~ sveat
namsd. thoss who witsseee1 Il
state that n. u1ofseo slneee woa
Il.
The chow lias eans lasG q ail.
sad they 70 ~ that thses b 10
one sajoys good fool mere thAa ~
sx-eervics man os ~ World was.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Troop A has arranged to
send one Of their members,
Paul Smith. to Denver to take
instruction in radio and he left
for that place the fore part of
the week. The installation Of
the new receiving set and
equipment will be made at the
armory after his return and
Smith will then conduct n class
In wireless among the troop
members who desire It.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
at the first game and the high mark
was reached In the third game
which $500 paid to see.
~AO7otzSIGQ-

The receipts Wednesday amounted
to ilS.036. OF which the players
will share In SS3.7O6.36 each club
$20.2Ss.l2. while the baseball com
missioners office will receive 3l7.-
$3.50.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

ossstor Phipes win naks . short
visit ia Moats Visa this Friday
fofsnoon ana hes expressed Q 1ssire
% nest - nasy of tAs Dsepls ~
possible aal especially tAsas wAe
viii take ~ sstivs pass u he pre-
sss campaign.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Mn. Hayden. STATE Rsgsnt Of the
D. 4. h. Of Boulder. spent ssndny
aaA Meaday II Monte Vista on bust
nsss connected with the local chap
tsF b. A. h. ne lsft Monday night
Tor L. Juata asA other peints IL the
Askaneas valley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

J. P. Veerkamp and wife
went to Denver Wednesday
night to remain = few days,
during which Mr.. Vcerkamp
will appear before the supreme
court In oral argument In the
celebrated Shaft case.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
SPEND WEEK END
AT WALLACE CABIN

The bast wask cad Tinaso (sun.
sstl group OF Camp Fire girls had
. Jolly time at the "Wailacs" cabin
~ Soath Fork. they we're eAapsr-
ossd ~ their guardian. Nrs. Will
lar1 Wood aaA had - their guest
1liss 0arah Dow Of the high school
faculty.
TAs nouataias, ars In their
hsightA Of fall bsasty-shs girls
rsvslea n tAs woaAsrfsl colorings.
No especial routias dsrias the day.
jsst seanpeeing over the rocks.
naoias valleys ssd reeks according
70 tAeir ssttiAgs. aaA thea q dusk
back 70 ~ fire side for stories.
4 great Daay peaaks were play
-. whseh ksSt tAiAss lively aad the
guardian y AaDpy 70 say that hsP
gtTis are grsa1 litels pals.
Ths flrst nigAt wss devoted large
" 70 merry mailing saA fire keep
tAs. 0as q ~ games played prov
"a What artists aad composer We
have II Aoats. The sscosd aight
vas devoted sxelssivsiy 70 sleep. On
Saturday he sroup hiksd 70 Boz
cssea. thea climbing down the
steep silss. bad picaic 1uneA % .
large nat rock nsxt 70 the water.
Ths girls took turns at kitchen
police and proved themselves e.
csatsat cooks, deserving all camp
fire hoaoes.
NJ. aal Mrs. EAmaa. NJ. sad
Ma Wallace. NJ. an Mrs.. Willard
Weed brought The eaapsrs back to
H. saty 0sslay svsaiag and each
agroo1 that ~ vish 70 20 aeain
aal stay nusA leaosr nsxt bns.
fhs sisss q he T1naso ssoup ass
assea Wallass. Deee4hy vaiis. vssa
CssioeA Dvslyn HanDtea. Jeaa Lla-
1ssAola. llar3esss Dlnaa. Marian
Nsksaa. visgiaia oeattsa. vsva
Ces4elt.
~ nsxt council fire viii ~ held
q Wagon whssl 0ap.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

= ~ esatrsss Aas tsss ~ fes TIE
bsb1ang q ~ NV AstAe1tse
ehsfsh. NJ. Dsssy havlsg ths esnsnt
eealseee aal NJ. WestA ~ oooseai
seoesasl 4 , ssDesesl tAae ~
eeastsueefea wesk v111 Deeeeel -
ao61ly - Do1s)1oA s.'.-'..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
Batteries--6chang. Bush
H0yt: Snyder. Nehf and Ryan.

Wednesdays paid attendance So.
6l%-was greater than that 1t any
one OF the eight games which the
Giants and Yanks fought out af
the Polo grounds last year for the
world title.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

The New York Giants took the
first game Of the worlds seriss
Wednesday BY score OF 3 to :. The
Giants performance was marked by
loose and brilliant playing. culmin-
ating In an eighth inning batting
rally that won the game against .
: to o lead Of the Yankees.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
SECOND GAME

Thursdays game went ten inning
to q tie and was called on accoun
OF darkness. Each team made
hits. and the Nationals made tn,
only error.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Score by innings:
Giants "a GO o % % 0 %
Yanks II GO OOO %
Batteries-Snyder and Barnes
Schan1 and Shawkey.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Last year ao.2os fans looked on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

''The Pentitent," by Van de Water
$3.50 p. M. Christian Endeavor So
cieties. Junior, intermediate, Ad
vance intermediate and Senior. 1880
p. m. popular evening service. The
khoir will sing "Tarry with me, O
Ny Saviour, by Baldwin and there
will be the usual season Of Con-
gregstional song service. The pastor
viii deliver a brief message on "The
Promise Of the Permanent. The
public is cordially invited to spend
this hour with US. The meeting
closes at $3.50 sharp. The session
will meet at 1880 on Sunday morn
ing to receive new members. Those
desiring to unite with the church
today must meet with the session
before the morning service, at which
time the new members will be re-
Teeived publicly. Our Sunday school
of Missions meets each Thursday
evening at 1925. The classes are we'll
attended and the interest is good.
The study is "India" and is not de-
nominational. Any one who is in
terested is cordially invited to join
one of our classes and have a part
in the study.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

framing from injury. Benevolence rs
the keynote of Christianity.
When Christ's spirit enters into
one-and how can he be otherwise
Christiap-he goes about doing
good. The Christian who withdraws
himself from the world and is only
interested in himself and his own
welfare fails to appreciate the true
character of Christ's teachings. my
Father worketh hitherto, and l
work"
Christianity is not lazy mans
job; it is unceasing work, but wdk
that is a pleasure because it brings
joy to the worker.
But the Golden Rule is impossi-
BILE unless one learns the secret.
Men will not do unto others as
they would have men do unto them
unless they have been initiated, SO
to speak, into the mysteries Of the
doctrine. 1t rests upon love and
upon nothing else. We will not do
good unto others in advance Of
favors to ourselves unless we have
a reason for it, and Christ gives
us the reason. Love is the cause.
Christ's reason is not a nice cal
culation based upon benefits re-
ceived, such as. Confucius taught.
When asked IL there was not some
word that would cover all the rela-
tions of life, he answered:
'Is not reciprocity such wordi"
Reciprocity embodles the idea Of
mutual aid-balanced service-as if
one could keep an account and make
gifts received and benefits bestow-
ed exactly balance.
An Inclusive Love
Christ did not teach the keeping
Of books in the doing of good He
not only inspires a love that des-
prises selfish calculation, but love
that includes enemies In ibsfar :
flung lines.
But, say unto you which hear,
Love your enemies, do good to them
which hate you, bless them that
curse you, and pray for thine which
despitefully use you."
Even cursing and persecution can
not offer a barrier to the love that
Christ includes. No matter what
another does or how he, feels, love
must moth chilled or turned away.
Christ goes into detail and uses
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Win them In a meeting. This simu-
ltaneous evangeistic movement il
part of a big national program
among the churches Of Christ which
IS TO cover a period of five wears
Last year was the first year and
"nlch resulted in gain Of l25. 900
members. The goal set Is one mil
uon converts in five years. The
Nofth"esterh churches cooperate
TINS year, next year. the middle
states and middle western states
cooperate and the following wear
'he easten churches have their cam
palgn' The two local churches have
nao their part in this movement
'ne past year and have had their
snare OF the increase. The present
cam Palgn promises we'll for hotb
Two strong evangelists will lead the
local forces. Evangelist Stivers now
oeginnlng with the Court Strsat
church is a strong man. He was
formerly pastor at Riverside Cal.
lfornia. For the past two years he
mas been associated as pastoral
evangelist of the Eugene Bible Uni.
Versity. Beginning the first Of tbi.
IIcoming year he will take nm tbs
work Of State Evangelist amono
fthe churches of Christ in Oregon
He IS fine clean cut Christian mar
and has very pleasing personality
he Is we'll informed, a good puhIi,
speaker and a man who knows tbe
Bible. The chorus work under tbs
leadership of DR.. Epley will be :
olg feature of the campaign Ti.o,
wise special numbers win be feo.
tured. All in all the pastor R 7.
Putnam wishes to assure the eiti.
zens of Salem that it will be wortl
.helr while to attend these meetings
There will be services everv nig5t
except Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

statement is mere eanOuilasi
And here is some more o. " 'TA|
bill doesn't say any thing i@Hl
mans reltgion-don't intMal
"The only religious slant thHM|
been given this bill is by ihq
posers. But Jesus said unto ll's|
"In vain is the snare spIsaa
the sight of any bird"
He says, to prove there will
no more taxes, that there are "
600 In the public schools ana Y
600 in private schools, Ill'
about / to 13 and yet ne Is al'''
fully exercised lest they sn"
nuIlify all the good the O'nel
might feel impelled to %,
minority has such powerlui y y
under their hat ] woula ~
him to appropriate some q NJ n
2446 Hazel avenue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

| for illustration the hardest case that
can be found: Unto him that smit-
eth thee on the one cheek offer
also the other"
Even the hot blood that resents
a physical injury must not be al
| lowed to drown out Love In the
heart of the injured one; an unbro-
therly act must not quench the
spirit of brotherhood.
Some characterize love as unman-
ly when it is carried to this ex-
treme; the term mollycoddle has
been coined to describe one who
will suffer without showing resent
ment.
Well, standards change. 1t used
to be, even in this country, that
the man who declined a challenge to
duel was branded as a coward ;
but century has made a change,
and now the man who sends a chal-
lenge is punished as a criminal.
False Standards of Honor
The same false standard of honor
has led wars without number. Ma
tional insults have been paid for in
blood-not the blood Of the one who
used the insulting language, but the
blood Of innocent persons. This false
standard Of honor among nations il
destined to give way to Christ
Golden Rule.
Our nation has already entered In
to treaties with thirty nations, rep
resenting three-quarters Of the
worlds population, whereby all diff
ferences and disputes must be in
vestigated before resort to war
Time must be allowed for the blood
to cool and for the peace forces
of society to be mobilized; time
must be allowed for the separation
Of questions of honor from ques,
tions Of fact.
This is a long step towards peace
1t was the old form of diplomacy
shoot first and investigate after.
wards-that plunged the world intc
the bloodest Of all wars.
Christ's code, and nothing else
will bring peace. The song Of tn,
angels at Christ's birth-"Oi
earth peace, good will towar,
men"-means peace to the individ
ual, peace to the community, peac,
between states, peace between ma
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

LESLIE METHODIST EpISo0,
PAL-South Commercial and Nr,,
streets. H. f. Pembsrton Ds,to,I
You will find the following nsstI
ings Of interest and profit to ypl
on Sunday at this church. Suna,,
school at 9;45 a. m. r. A. Rhotsl
superintendent. A well graded al
well taught school. Epworth Lssl
que meeting at 6;3 Op. m, The youl
people are making this an intenssly
interesting hour. Morning WORSHIP
at IL 'o'clock. Sermon subjsell
"Who Does Your Thinkingi Eve
ming meeting at 7;SO. Subject
The Song of Redemption" W
cordially invite you to attend a
these meetings. You will fnid
hearty welcome, good Fellowship
and a neighborly group Of folks. d
the evening the choir will sing sonl
old-time camp meeting neloaiA|
Come with US for the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
The Sermon on the MOunt-Text OF TOdays biDie
Talk BY Mr. Bryan

say you Love enemies 90 gO0a 10 ~
which hate you. LII. a,s,itsfuIIv
YOU and for them which aesp'
use you. 80, 49,. o,.o +bo other.
forbid not to take thy coat
every as of thee; and OF him hat e away
goods them 81 +boro
would should do TO you, 40 ye a'' w ~
likewise .,u .,n
which love what thank have y 0f
also do the -. .houk
of whom hope to receive what thahA
have vet for sinners sinners receive much agan
enemies good and lend hoping ior oi1
again great and shall be the cno
Of the Highest kind the unhanku ana TO tne e
therefore mercfu Father also Is mercltu
Judge be Judged condemn not ana ye Sna
not be condemned forgive and ye shall be forgiven =,
pressed down,
shaken together and shall give INTO your
For with the that mete Wha shall be measured 70
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
The Churches and
The. .Ku Klux Klo,
Prom zions Herald 25, 1922 official organ of th NJ
Episcopal Church in New Engand) ~0Aa

Reports Of gifts Of IT,,
churches made in spectaculss 'A,I \
ion at public services by !, ,...l 7
tatlves Of the Ku Klur Flss XIV
come recently from variou, Z. q, Y
the country. In view Of tbss, a' I
trnoutions, an inquiry natural, |.
ises as to the attitude Of ,hs y !
ian church toward the Kls, -
Official answer has just e0na .' /.
the Federal Council Of the tS,,,.' Y
OF Christ in America copdsss'
such secret orders as un,s,i's s.
IN their workings. The rs,0,''i.
adopted by the administyssrs s''''
mittee Of the Council reads !, !, !,
lows: = y
The administrative commits.
the Federal Council Of cbn,,..' !
America records its strong eoDvi.a' Il,
that the recent rise of orpani,,s'' a..
whose members are masked u.
bound, and unknown, and wbo. =. !.
tivities have the effect Of ,ro'.', !.
religious prejudice and racial NJ
pathies, is fraught with eray. T. 7.
sequence to the church and !. |.
ciety at large. Any organia,',,
whose activities tend to al NJ
against class or race against !,
is consistent neither with the M,
of the churches nor with trus \.
riotism, however vigorous Or M,
may be its professions Or rsHrI,
and Americanism.
The foregoing deliverancs ., i,
Federal Council is both sound II
timely.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Vegetable CompoeIay; 4 20 ! u
and beEgedme to I;ais Try u are z gou.|'
stomach o is alright s1O :.inrt 4 fOr g
at home and also woro w.oOrroornruec1l ! !
Vegetable ComPou1o Nv y Ietts
and YOU may publish III TTaLr y
testiynonial. S - Ms. M eI q IOut
'ila Again and again on one i Ly
another Of the nleLlIc .1l Iccnpc
PnEham's vegetab'll:s, ifssp is.I5 ~
You who work nus. aus, 81 - u
YOU are suffering fro" f. ~
Ers. Lucas cOuldn : nd be- 4
Vegetable COmpoousa;sd 2 "a Ssr b.
Il 4 fair trial
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

LUTHERAN-East State and IS
streets, G. Kohler, pastor. SUNDAY
sehooa at s:4o a. m. Divine services
at $50 p. m. Communion in English
at 1850 a. m. Luther League AT
$50 P. m. Prayer meeting and
Bible study on Thursday at 7.ao
P. m. Bible school on SATURDAY. from
9 to ls a m. Catechetjcsl inst-. s.'
tl0n for the eateehumens at
Strangers are welcome.