davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
J0bF0R BUDDY,
LEGION SLOGAN
IN BIC CRUSADE
MacNider Starts NATIONWIDE
Campaign to Relieve Vets
in Distress.

With "A Job for My Buddy n
its slogan. the American Legion t
nationwide thirty-day employment
campaign for unemployed ex-serN
zee men Is in full swing throughoJ
he country. Hanford Mac Nide
national commander IL directing th
drive from headquarters In Ind
annapolis, Ind.
EXservice men more fortunat
than their down -and-out brothrrs
have been directed through the II
90 posts Of the American Legion
10 scout for Jobs for dnemploy ed
exservice men. In the campaign
launched yesterday. They are
money and automobiles in the big
job hunt in behalf of their less for
tunate comrades.
The Presidents conference In
Washington on unemployment has
been asked to cooperate. All tn"
backing it can give. together with
the use of its machinery and or.
ranization, has been made available
Orders governing the campaign
were telegraphed throughout the
country. They are:
First relieve distress. II there
are men in want, take care OF them.
Next, make sure that man who
needs a job knows how to look for
II. Is the local employment agency
well run. and do the men use II?
Hunt for jobs and keep on bunting
1t will surprise YOU how many will
turn up II you work and don't miss
tricks. Don't wait. Apply at every
employment bureau. advertise. write
personal letters, make calls and get
your friends to work for you. Last.
stir things up so as to create Jobs
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
ZIONlSTS TO MEET IN
PHILADELPHIA SUNDAY

NEW YORK, March 21-Dele
gates of Zionist organizations in all
parts Of the country will meet a.
Philadelphia next Sunday to con
slider concerted action in carrying
out the program Of the Zionist
movement. Telegraphic instructions
have been forwarded to 365 Zionist
districts by the national organiza
ton ordering immediate election OF
the delegates.
Justice Louis d. Brandies, Federal
Judge Julian w. Mack, Samuel
Untermyer, Nathan Straus and DR..
stephen S. Wise are included in a
list Of prominent Jews invited to
attend the sessions,
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
TheL Latest w ord from Paris
ByMarie Suzanne
Copyright. 1s22.)
PARIS, France.

COAT extraordinary supple thing made by
fine blue embroidered and tasseed in gold
the embroidery bodice
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

spent half OF her last dime teis.
phonins the broker that she could not
come to work.
Owning a nickel she Tipped that
coin to decide whether to spend II
for coffee or buy a newspaper and
look In the want ads for another Job.
Coffee wop.
Throughout yesterday she wander.
ed around in department stores. the
art institute and the streets. Finally
she saw the headlines In newspaper
telling OF the search that was being
made for her. She took q taxicap B
to the rooning house where she had
Deposited $50 Liberty bond a.
security for her room rent. There a
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
CASCARETS |0s
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic.laxative to
physic your bowels when you have
Headache Biliousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
IL candy-like Cascarets. One or two
tonight will empty your bowels COM
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
4 Well Known Washington
Painter Joins the Masses in
Praising the Merits of Tonall

Stomach Kidney troubles
N. W., Washington d.
m a
trouble complexion quite yellow.
told suffering
old physiced until actually became
bought TONALL
TONALL
l
good and feel than did month
TONAIIL has
testimonial
TONALL
The Washington times., 1922-03-21


and the sleeves and
outline the long, slen-
der tunic. The bodice
has a bias way OF
opening at the front
and the tight sleeves
are finished with
cuffs both wide and
deep. The early
spring days provide
a hundred and one
occasions for which
a costume of this
sort will be suitable.
TREPE DE CHINE
and chiffon are
~ charmingly COM
bined in a frock for
the tea hour. The
figured black and
white crepe de chine
used for the bodice
continues in panels
at the sides Of the
skirt, giving a sug-
gestion of bouffancy
over the tucked chif-
fon. The side sec
tions of the bodice
and the wide sleeves
are of the black chif-
fon, as is the pleated
apron effect hanging
a little longer than
the skirt itself. A
string of jade beads
about the waist in
PRODUCES the highly
necessary touch of
color in this dress.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

polioewoMan found her.
The worry Of her friends. the fear
Of her family and the attention given
her by the press. Miss Taylor said
was ridiculous.
Il used to want 10 BE- q newspaper
reporter" she said. but ia hate To
be on Q story which fell a. fiat a
this"
Miss Taylor 10 back at the apart.
ment which she shared with Miss
Philly 8. Kerr and Miss Helena
Kern. two fellow.students. Her
brother. Alfred Taylor Srd. q stu.
dent at Amherst. will take charge
Of her. Her real reason for disap.
pearing remains her secret.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
Fight Fire With Masks.

So dense was the smoke when
fire originated in the basement at
92S Pennsylvania avenue north
west last night that the fire fight.
ers were compelled to don their
gas masks. 1t was said at the
offices Of the Kanawna Supply
Company that the damage would
not exceed $500. The blaze started
in some canvas bags.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

pletely by morning and you will
feel splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you
up or grippe like Salts, Pills, Gallo.
mel. or Oil and they cost only ten
cents a box. Children love Cascar.
cts, too.-Advertisemen
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
"SPRING" IN TENNESSEE
OPENS WITH BIG STORM

MORRISTOWN, Tenn, March 21.
After two weeks Of spring weather,
this morning ushered in another
touch Of winter with snow, followed
with sleet.
The temperature fell from so to 80
in the past twenty-four hours.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
yREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest
Stop the pain. Break up the con.
;estion. Feel a bad cold loosen
Ip in just a short time.
Red Pepper Rub Is the cold
emedy that brings quickest relief.
II cannot hurt you and 1t certain.
ly seems to end the tightness and
drive the congestion and soreness
right out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers,
and when heat penetrates right
down into colds. congestion, ach.
ing muscles and sore. stiff joints
relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingl!ng heat.
In three minutes the congested
spot is warmed through and
through. When you are suffering
from a cold. rheumatism. back
ache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
just get a jar Of Rowles Red Pep
per Rub, made from red peppers,
at any drug store. You will have
the quickest relief known. Always
say 'Rowles."
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
A. H. WEBSTER Is NEW
PRESIDENT OF H. O. G.

At meeting held Saturday after
noon. A. H. Webster was elected
president Of the H. o. G.. to fill the
vacancy made by the resignation Of
Charles Akers. who is now located
in Denver. Mr.. Webster was vice
president OF the association, and to
fill the vacancy made by his cleo
tion to the presidency. George A.
Wright was elected vice president.
A committee of five was appoint
ed to receive bids for the contract
for building the new home for the
II. o. G. Stock Show, to let the con-
tract and proceed with the build
ing. The members OF this committee
are George A. Wright. l.. N. Head
lee. J. II. Neal. A. II. Webster. On
account Of the absence of Mr.. Neal.
who is at MOffat. the meeting was
adjourned to be called again at his
convenience.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
Conejos River Claims
First Victim This
Year By Drowning

Louie Braiden. son Of Jas.
Braiden Of La lara, was drowned in
the Cone1os river last Saturday
afternoon and search by hundreds
OF men failed to locate the body
The drowning occurred on the Nc
Intyre ranch east Of Sanford and II
seems that young Braiden was In
some unexplained manner thrown
from his horse while fording the
river, which is very high and muddy
Louie Braiden was well known in
Monte Vista where he had gradual
ed from the local high school In the
class of 1914. He was athletic and
was proficient In short distance
running and In baseball. He vol
unteered for service in the world
war and went to France. Louie was
about 25 years of age and was a
popular young man Of excellent
character.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
SOME GAME

A good sized crowd was present
at the ball park for Tuesdays game
Center being the visiting team.
Those fans who enjoy seeing the ball
hit hard and often surely got their
moneys worth. Center won the
being IA to 3 at the end Of the
tenth inning. Each club used three
pitchers.
the opening frame. but Monte soon
took the lead and 1t appeared she
had the game cinched, the score
being IA to 3 at the end Of th>
fifth. As result the home team lie,
down, and in the sixth inning
Shakespeare, who has been doing the
major part Of the pitching this sea
son, began to weaken and Center
ran the score up 13 to IA.
Purl Crooks then went In the box
for Monte. and for boy OF his ex-
perience. did remarkably well. The
Monte bunch failed to give him sup
port. however. and the end OF the
eighth inning found Center only two
runs behind. Macarthur was then
sent in but Center was not to be
stopped and circled the bases for
two more tallies. tieing the score.
In the tenth, Center annexed two
more runs and Monte one.
Monte will play at Center Sunday
when they expect to get revenge.
Next Tuesday Alamosa will play
in the home grounds.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
6. A. R. Convention Meets
In This City Next Week

Beginning Tuesday morning. June
20. and lasting three days. the G.
A. r. department Of Colorado and
Wyoming, and allied orders, will
hold annual convention in this city.
1t which time 1t Is expected to en-
tertain over 400 visitors.
g. A. r. headquarters during the
convention viii be in the high
school building. Three organixa-
tions of ladies will also be repre-
sented during this convention, the
w. r. c.. which will have head
quarters at the Armory; the Daugh-
ters OF Veterans. with headquarters
At the city library; Ladies OF the
@. A. r. with headquarters at the
Woodman hall.
In addition to the sessions of the
different organizations, q general
session called the Camp Fire." to
which the public is invited, will be
held at the Armory. Tuesday night.
June 20.
Already the city streets are fly
ing the colors. and by the time the
old soldiers arrive business places
will all be decorated In their honor.
Plans are now In the course Of COM
pletion by the commercial club for
the entertainment Of the veterans
while here. Places Of entertainment
have been solicited. and there will
be NO difficulty or Inconvenience In
giving the Boys In Blue the best the
city has. Some will be entertained
at Homelake. but the majority will
find accommodations in the city.
Special concessions have been
made by the D. & h. G. Railway
Co.. to make the trip success for
the veterans. as . special train will
be run ON = daylight trip from
Pueblo to Monte Vista, arriving here
In the evening. Monday. June 10.
and departing the morning Of FRI
day, June 90. giving the travellers
an opportunity to get view Of the
rugged mountain scenery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
VALLEY FEDERATION OF
COMMERCE. HERE FRIDAY

A special meeting OF the Valley
Federation of Chamber OF Commerce
will be held here Friday evening of
this week. according to Secretary
Vale, Of the local chamber. being
called to meet MIR. Jett. represen-
tative OF the Denver Post.
Mr.. Jett has appeared before the
Alamosa Chamber OF Commerce aud
propounded an advertising scheme.
by means OF which the San Luis
valley IL TO be placed upon the map.
through the fundamentally Of the
Great Divide. q publication issued
from the office OF the Denver Post.
1t II understood that the meeting
Friday night is to place this adver-
tising proposition before represen-
tatives Of all the valley towns.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
CHAUTAUQUA PRESENTS
ATTRACTIONS FOR ALL

A six days Chautauqua course. be-
ginning June 20. and closing July
3. has been arranged for Monte
Vista with a number of good en-
tertainments listed.
An interesting variety of enter.
tainments has been secured, In
, order that all might be pleased. and
yet all the numbers have been kept
up to the standard excellence reQuir.
ed by the Chautauqua patrons. The
Eekhoff Concert company will give
both instrumental and vocal numbers
have a reputation as performers OF
highest merit. A play. "Cappy
Ricks," dramatized from Peter B.
kyne's famous stories that have ap-
peared In the Saturday evening
Post. Those who read the stories
will enjoy seeing the dramatization,
and everyone will appreciate the
keen wit and shrewdness OF
"Cappy."
The Florenz Orchestra Club will
present string quartet. with a
reader and lyric soprano singer.
Miss Davault presents play. The
Man Who Came Back"
Judge Fred G. Bale OF the Colum-
bus. Ohio, Juvnue Court. will de-
liver u lecture Sunday night. July ..
Other excellent numbers are to be
presented. but feature OF the
week is the children's ChautauQua.
A junior supervisor will have charge
OF this aud on July 3. will presen,
a pageant. THE Conquest OF Peace. -
also. she will have an Indian Picnic.
when the boys and girls will all wear
Indian costumes. put up teepes and
tell Indian stories. A boys athletic
contest. and a pet show will also be
a part Of the junior program. Story
telling and play supervision will be
carried on. SO the children may look
forward to the Chautauqua as well
As the grown people.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

Miss Fern Mccormick. who start
ed with her sister Miss Edith. for
Deadwood. 8. D.. was taken Ill In
Colorado Springs and has been In
the hospital there since that time.
Al present she 10 quarantined with
pneumonia. but is getting along
nicely. Miss Edith Is expected home
Friday morning OF this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

Mrs. Lydia Rose. of Los Angeles.
Calf. arrived Thursday morning
for visit In the home OF Mrs. Anna
Mccormick.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

-LosT-Bundle Of laundry. con-
tanning two long table cloths and
short ones. between Christian church
and laundry. Please return to laun-
dry.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

Snappy Sport Hats In Feits and
Straws are special offerings at The
Blouse and Lingerie Shop. Mrs.
Vale.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
GEN, .pERSHikG MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS FOR
 NEW ARMY PLANS


 WASHINGTON July 2s-The Department his consi establish National position in readiness details the National Military Policy conmaes the assignment positions the border from Perhng said Under this fully protected against landings with machinery be fully organized and our fleet would be without being concerned about possible mvaon He also said that with IS sdvsions " appro National Guard supplemented by the regular army with certain special units formed should be able coasts and frontiers further such organizations pota a other nations.
 ASSOCIATED NORTHERN OIL FIELDS SEATTLE July as-rhe Company cah will L. Jones the Northwestern around Kanatuk con- Oil which sold the the Alaska oil Co., tract and the Fnnegan wells of work until the finally THINKS THAT CHURCHES PREVENT LONDON July is Wesleyan luncheon yesterday There growing assumption that conflicts coming again. churches America and Europe work together prevent war" NTENTE coRDlAIE BETWEEN A,IERIcA.BRlTAIN WASHINGTON July reciprocal
 
 outside mile limit forms the British approaching
 SEATTLE JUDGE ACCUSED OF BEING DRUNK
 SEATTLE filed against H. McGaw Wothman in
 
 bench will DREsHOR, WITH INFLUENCING PURCHASES SEATTLE. 2sCharges School Director E. F. Tyler supplies Superintendent Thomas Cole.
 
 VICE PHKsIDHNfs s1O -vIssT SEATTLE IN AUGUST
 WARRINGTON an will reah Seattle August ls. | FOREST FIRES ENDANGER MOVIE PARTY sweeping territory ofI reported in danger. T
 8s CALIFORNIA | ANGELEs July 2s-Four
 
 U
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
STRIKE LEADERS AGREE WITH HARDING

WASHINGTON 29Leades Railroad strikers have of T. Dett Kuyler chairman for of Tuesday
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
ASKS FOR SUPPRESSION OF MONOPOLY

Chairman of the Agricul- General asking prosecution alleged AmecanMexcan sisal monopoly
  prices binder twne.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
FINAL TARIFF VOTE IN sEprEMBER

h. WASHINGTON. ofI
 Iseptember
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

riotng in dozen shop centers as underway The
  o men WI orefuse to bricks
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
oBEscHAlN JURY REr1REs FOR DE1.lnERAnox

LOS ANGELES July 2sThe jury the Mrs yesterday the evidence
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
LATEST STRIKE NEWS

WASHINGTON. 29Hardpg acting the role of personal immediate ttlement is elieved
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

PHILADELPHIA. July 27Peace negotiations within Ihe
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

WASHINGTON 29--Three proposals subm by Harding end the railroad all annou need yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

during the last
  Bayhauns
  inhabitants welcomed the 'Naio
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
FINAL NEGOTIATIONS SEWARD PENINSULA BY.
 PURCHASE UNDER WAY

UnUI1HOI UUUCn VHI Numerous rumors inquiries resent the Nugget and whenever possible the Nugget definite We herewith print
 JUNEAU ALASKA 2s. NOME NUGGET Nome Alaska
 The Legislature empowered Territorial Road conditions operation and mainten ance Territorial Attorney General be Territorial charge Federal Road Commission notpr prevented or purchase officials autszed take initiative and can approve the Pioneer portions of the track Final negot under
 , SCOTT BONE
 Govern of ska. : ASKS FOR SUPPRESSION WASHINGTON 2s-snator Agricul Bloc General asking prosecution alleged American-Mexican sa monopoly the uund States to pay out prices binder twne.
 IRISH FREE SKATERS MAKE sutxEssFuI. ADVANCES DUBLIN July last
  The eguars from Bayhauns  captured welcomed the Nationals FORMER sECY. INTERROGATED BY GRAND JURY 29-Ex of War Baker inter- special Columbia Depart Jacksonville. 
  of
 CONGRATuInATEs MANAGER NEW ROCHELLE, N Y. July 2S-Woodow Wilson yesterday
 
  
 SINKS sIEcAAk8OAT 2sImperilng
  yesterday  rev weerre y the
 SEPTEMBER and lead- passage of September 1st.
 OBENCHAIN RETIREs DELlBERATION ANGELES 2s-The ip of Mra.I
  evidence.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

WASHINGTON, Secretary inter- special Columbia with War Depart Jacksonville, 
  of the cost
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

ssImpering and
 
  fin erirescue
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
PERSHInG SUBMITS ARMY PLANS
SEWARD PENINSULA RY. PURCHASE APPROVED

FOR STRIKERS IN
 PROPOSED BILL learned
  railroad board will with opposition by majority the Senate be congress with special effort to obtain sympathy for labor STRIKE PEACE HOPE REVIVED WASHINGTON, 2s-Hope of the
 
 
   make possible concrete steps toward quick settlement
  INDIANAPOLIS Ind saioyernor Mccay
 
  STRIKE LEADERS AGREE WASHINGTON July and question Dei Kuyler chairman issued call for conference of Tuesday STRIKE NEWS personal almost immediate is eieved CHICAGO, shop centers as The resulted in three dead and injured Flying sauadron
  of strike. Tons of bricks used. July 27-Peace negotiations the mine war responded to requests of with the that Friday. WASHINGTON 9--Th proposals ubmitte by Harding end the railroad rights the White House announced yesterday SAN BERNARDO, 2s-Roy E. Burton a guard killed by strikers while the Railroad WASHINGTON. July 29-Harding his
  mmed of work WASHINGTON Railroad for duration the FRENCH BELIEVE GERMANS P0NCARE PARIS, July 29-The absolutely trustworthy
 
  MOUNTAIN CLIMBER KILLED NATIONAL. GLACIER Mont, July Wynn Indianapolis  claro Nation porL
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

INDIANAPOLIS July ssasioenor McCray announced that sufficient sufficient needs of the State.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
WILSON coxGRATuIArEs NEW MANAGER

ROCHELLE, Y. 2s-Woodrow yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

SAN BERNARDO July 2s-Roy E. Burton killed by strikers while duty
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
SYMPATHY SOUGHT FOR STRIKERS IN
 PROPOSED BILL

CLEVELAND July 29-Presiden of anmen learned
 
  Committee congress
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER KILLED IN NATIONAL PARK

GLACIER, Mont, July 2s-Dr B. polls Alpine
  peaks n Glacier National
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

The only newspaper published oa
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,7o0 square miles of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

WASHINGTON. July 29Farding vction that his plans settlement
  o
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

PARIS July 2s-The French government considers absolutely trustworthy plotted
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
STRIKE PEACE HOPE AGAIN REVIVED

WASHINGTON, July 2S-IIope railway
   Harding
  make possible a
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

WASHINGTON 2s-Henry of Southern Railroad
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06
SOUTH SLOPE

Mrs. Ed Tyler, chairman Of the
AmericaniEation department of the
Crescent Club. and her committee
made = decided hit with their two
floats, Before and After the Dam, "
which appeared In the Fourth Of July
parade, and every one We know ID
proud Of the talent displayed and the
willingness Of tie women TO work %
hard TO make . crsditabls showing on
- sAort q ne<ice. We also are proud
of you, ens and ell. This committee
extends through your correspondent
IL thanks dus Winifrtd West. Burt
AAys and I'd Tyler for their splendid
assistance, Frod West and son have
besn wonderful hslp recently to COM
mittsea and We express our thanks
especially TO them.
Miss Grace Cook ID st homo after
. visit with NampA friends.
Glenn CaMNbsil, accompanied BY
Niss Wells, spent Monday evening At
The O. W. Cook home.
Mrs.. Hartley u enjoying . visit
from her niece and nephew Of Cald-
we'll Mr. Hartley was also down
from the mine 70 tpend the Fourth.
The cherry season II on in foil
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-06
LETHA

c. T. Emerson bought COW from
Mr.. Bethel lstsly.
Nrs. Ricketts, with Beth and Ada
foutsleI arrived Friday from Port
land; Beth and Ada are returning A.
ter Z years visit in Portland, where
they attended school. Mrs. Ricketts,
will visit her daughter some time.
A number Of Letha people went TO
the slope for cherries last week
bismark Youtsler and C. A. Robin
son went TO Emmett Friday on bnxi-
Eess
The patten dam has been broken
by the volume Of water in the slough
and = force Of men interested are re-
pairing II this week. Ed Bott, Al
Wileon and James Hellewell were
working Monday.
The Fourth was variously celebrat-
I'd By Lstha people. The Bauer and
Lsichty families celebrated 1T En-
mstt, Bismark Youtsler and family
went TO Dry Buck. The Henderson,
Bott, Battsn, Pitta, Emerson and Og-
den families picniced At Al Wilson's.
The men report . big catch Of bull
heads and baas.
Mr. and Mrs. Cosmon and family Of
Willow creek came down the 4th to
visit Mrs. Commons brother, Bismark
Youtsler. Not finding them at home
they went on to Emmett to celebrate.
Jacob Youtsier returned the 4th
from Boise where he visited his son
Sam.
The trustees Of Dist. 2i this week
hired = teacher, Mr.. Richie is his
name. He will live at the Epson
place, which he has rented. He comes
from Caldwell.