davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1923-11-10
PINCHoT TO WEAR NEFF'S
HAT

Harrisburg, Pa.-Governor PiRchot
has received a broad-brimmed felt hat,
worn by Governor Neff, of Texas,
which he says that he will wear n
honor of the Texan.
The broad ax., 1923-11-10
CHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry CTeenan)
Jones have removed from $50 s.
Aberdeen ST. to 1916 Grand Blvd,
where they viii be pleased to meet
their many friends
The broad ax., 1923-11-10

II understand the audience went
wild when you got up to speak, yes.
For a time / was afraid some OF them
would be crushed to death I'm the
exits
The broad ax., 1923-11-10

Cairo Egypt. now has more news-
pai.ers than any other city or Its slze
" fsp arsh
The broad ax., 1923-11-10
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
By Charles Stewart. u.

CALVIN COOnugN iSSuSA proclamation
declaring the week Of November 1924
i American Education Week. All
churches. schools, labor organizations,
fraternal bodies and clubs are SPECIAL
" urged to cooperate with this move
ment.
n his proclamation he states, I'VE
have observed the evidences Of a
broadening vision Of the whole edu-
cational system. This has included
recognition that education must not
end with the period of school attend
ance. but must be given every en-
enlargement thereafter. To this end
Me night schools Of the cities, the
moonlight schools of the southern
Aopalachian countries, the extension
work Of the colleges and universities,
the provision for teaching technical,
AGRICULTURAL and mechanical arts, have
marked out the path to broader and
more widely diffused national culture
To insure permanence and continu-
ing improvements Of such an educa-
tonal policy, there must be the fullest
public realization OF its absolute neoes-
sity. Every American citizen is en-
titled to liberal education. Without
tbs there is no guarantee for the
permanence Of free institutions. no
hope Of perpetuating self-government.
Despotsm finds its chief support in
Ignorance. knowledge and freedom 60
hand in hand.
IN order that the people of the ma
ton may think of these things, it is
desirable that there should be an an
nual observance Of Education Week.
"Now, therefore, /, Calvin Coolidge,
President Of the United States, do
hereby proclaim the week beginning
on the eighteenth Of November, next.
as National Education Week, and
urge its observance through the
country" etc.
| would suggest that your organiza-
ton arrange for special program this
week. Through the combined efforts
Of the American Legion, the National
Education Association and the United
States Bureau Of Education, a pro-
gram for each day has been arranged.
If they convene on the day designated
in the program it is urged that special
attention be given to the subject for
that day Their program reads as
follows:
For God and Country
Sunday, November 10. 1928.
|. Education in the home.
2 Education in the school
3. Education in the church.
Slogans:
A Cody nation cannot fail.
Ministers Of all denominations are
urged to preach a sermon on educa-
ton, either morning or evening. All
communities are urged to hold mass
meetings.
American Constitution Day
Monday. November 10, 1928.
l. Life, liberty and justice.
2 How the Constitution guarantees
these
3. Revolutionists and radicals
menace to these guarantees.
4. Security and opportunity.
Slogans:
Ballots not bullets.
Visit the schools today.
Patriotism Day
Tuesday, November 20, 1928.
l. The fag-the emblem of the ma
ton.
2. Help the immigrants and aliens
to become Americans.
3. Take an active interest in gov
ernmental affairs.
2. Music influence upon the nation.
Slogans:
Visit the schools today.
America first.
School and Teacher Day
Wednesday. November Fl. 1928.
T. The necessity of schools.
2 The teacher as nation builder
g. The school influence on the COM
ing generation.
2. School needs il the community.
5. The school as productive insti-
tuition.
The broad ax., 1923-11-10
Circular Cut One
Feature of Skirt
Use Of Flare Favored by
Prominent Designer of
Chic Gowns.

around the various Patou models,
writes q Paris fashion correspondent
In the New York Tribune. There liz
no avoiding, the fact that Jean Patou
has drawn to him the interest Of the
American importer. This is largely
because he Is a business man as well
as an artist and not only makes beau
tiful clothes but knows how to pre-
sent them and sell them.
This designer makes most unusual
and at the same time a most emphatic
use OF the flare. Practically every
garment in his line has the flare cut
somewhere, either in front, at the
back or on the side. The flare is SO
discreet, however, that 1t is barely
noticeable. Thus it takes nothing from
the straight silhouette, but rather EN-
phasizes while softenlng the slender
line Of the body.
Patou divides woman's day into Its
various component parts. He over
looks no hour In the day when he
may enhance the charms of the fash
ionable woman with beautiful clothes
There are delightful sports things,
dresses for tennis. for golf. for noun
tain climbing, for shooting, as to make
one feel that it actually is a compile
ment to the dress. Then for snowy
days and for languid southern ones.
There are coats and wraps for flying,
for rain and for travelling.
He shows smart little tailored suits
and blOuses for the morning prone
made, for shopping, for the races and
for restaurant de jeuner-three-piece
suits Of infinite variety from the stand
point Of color and trimming. He
features the ensemble consisting of
dress and coat, the coat sometimes
matching exactly and again contrast
ing In just such a way. There are
tailored dresses for both morning and
afternoon wear and an enchanting
series Of dancing dresses and tea
frocks.
Beautiful Tea Gowns.
Not overlooking the woman who
often remains at home for tea he has
made most beautiful costumes din
terieur and tea gowns. Many OF the
latter will serve beautifully for intl-
mate dinner dresses-what the French
term diner chez-soi
Every imaginable thing for informal
as well as elaborate evening functions
has been thought out by Patou, incIud-
ing the gorgeous evening costume,
where the dress and the coat match
or are brought into harmony through
similarity in color, material or trim
ming.
AS a source Of inspiration for many
Of his trimmings, Patou has turned to
Chinese, Persian and Hindu Chinese
gowns. He has had special materials
woven for him by the Societe France.
He has a series Of beautiful patterns
which he puts out under the name Of
TapIsserie a Beyruth. Another lovely
material which comes In all colors liz
an embroidered satin called Ecran
PERSIAN. Still another In an embrold-
cred metal brocade which is named
Lame PERSIAN and Lame Indus and q
beautiful series Of embroidered pat
terms called Fleurs de Japan. There
Is also a lovely brocade which he puts
out under the name Laque Coromande,
which is a very dull crepe on one side
and on the other a satin Of high luster.
Use OF DoubIe-Faced Fabrics.
He does all kinds Of interesting
things with this two-surfaced silk. A
model typical OF Patou's new sIlhou-
The broad ax., 1923-11-10

:. For what is Horace Greeley
notedf When was he a candidate for
president Of the United States?
; At what time was slavery rem
dered Illegal in Upper Canada? Lower
canada? Was this earlier or later
than the abolition Of slavery through
out the British dominionsf
The broad ax., 1923-11-10

:. Give an important event Of
March IL, 1875.
The broad ax., 1923-11-10
Answers to Last Weeks Questions

1. Lorna Doone," r. d. Black
more; Vanity Fair" VIM. M. Thack-
cray; The Woman in White" Wilkie
Collins; "Jane Eyre" Charlotte
Bronte; Scottish Chiefs" Jane Por-
ter; The Conpleat Angler" Izaak
Walton; Last Days of Pompeii," Ed
ward Bulwer Lytton; pride and
Prejudice" Jane Austen.
The broad ax., 1923-11-10

5. Barbara Frietchie," John G.
Whittier; "Old Ironsides," Oliver
Wendell Holmes; THE Old Oaken
Bucket Samuel Woodwork; "Old
Folks at Home" Stephen Collins Eos
ter; Songs Of the Sierras," Joaquin
Miller; "The Vision OF Sir LaunfaI, ?
James Russell Lowell.
The broad ax., 1923-11-10

2 Who won the battle Of Fort
Duquesnef Name the English com.
mander.
The broad ax., 1923-11-10

3. Hail Columbia" Joseph Hop
hnson; The Star Spangled Banner
Francis Scott Key; Home Sweet
Home" John Howard Payne; "Amer-
ica," Samuel Francis Smith. "The
Star Spangled Banner was written
during the Civil War.
The broad ax., 1923-11-10

= John Wyclif made the first com
piete English translation Of the scrip
lures. The second was made bv VIII
am Tyndale. In 1885, Miles Cover
dale published the first printed copy
Of the whole Bible.
The broad ax., 1923-11-10

=. The American authors born dur
ing the American Revolution: Lyman
Beecher, Joseph Story, James Kirke
Paulding, William E. Charming.
Francis Scott Key, John James Au-
dubon, Thomas Hart Benton, Wash
ington Irving.
The broad ax., 1923-11-10

!. When, for whom, and by whom
was America named?
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
FORMER MONTE VISTA GIRL
HONOR STUDENT AT SPRINGS
ALSO Ii BEST DANCER

Miss Norma Raley. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. ID. d. Raley. formerly
OF Monte Vista. Colorado Springs
high school student and winner OF
the Colorado college scholarship.
one OF the highest possible honors
within the reach Of . student. and
her partner. Edwin Daley. are the
best dancers in Colorado Springs.
and Ethel Reasoner 10 the most
bea utiful girl.
These are the awards Of Rudolph
Valentino and his talented wife.
former New York heiress. Winifrs
Hud,ut. who appeared At the
Hiawatha Gardens Friday night
in = series OF dances and later pre-
sided over 4 dancing and beauty
contest. Miss Raley and her part
ner won over more than two dosen
couples on the floor. while Miss
Reasonar took first place over
numerous contestants.
Swaying to the strains Of super.
line music. Mr.. and Mrs. Valentino
slided into the steps Of the ArGen
tine Tango Friday night. Eivins
two dances and an encore before q
wildly enthusiastic audience Clad
in Argentine costumes. the dancer
in his Four Horsemen OF the Apo
calypso garb. the pair were given =
noisy reception from packed
house.
Miss Raley and her partner and
Miss Reasoner were awarded silver
loving cups for their victories. Miss
Reasoner. in addition. will be sent
to New York later In the summer
TO participate in a national beauty
contest. the winner OF which will
he taken In Valentines next CON-
pany.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

DR.. A. Aberg. = popular valley
physician and for the last three
years located At Alamosa. was
stricken with cerebral hemorFhage
last Tuesday and disA Thursday
evening At an Alamoss hospital. DR..
Aberg received his stroke while on
his way from Alamosa to Ojo CAL
iente and was returned to his home.
He was 50 years Of age. His wife
died last October.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
IN OUR SHOP

we repair coils, generators.
magnetos, etc. We can give
you prompt service in this re-
spect because we carry . COM
plete stock of parts for all elec-
trical instruments used on auto
mobiles. In fact, if necessary
we could build fou . magnto
to order. When your electrical
system gives you trouble call
on us.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Tho open air concert to bs given
Friday night by the Monte Vista
band has been postponed until next
week when two concerts will be
played. one on Monday night and
one on Friday night At Fullinwidel
park.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

cents. taking the market over ei.se
above the low point last week. To
day spring lambs sold largely st
$3.50 TO sis.7S. TEXAS wethsrs
brought 1913 to e7.eo.
cHAs. N. PIPKIN.
Market Correspondent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Miss Pauline Wright returned 0At.
urdsy morning from Fl. Coilias
Colo. where she has been attending
school.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Miss Maude Ruble and Mary De-
Long arrived Saturday morning
from Kansas City. Mo-. to visit With
Mrs. Gertrude Robinson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

John Mundsy left last Friday eve
ming for Trinidad. Colo. TO visit
with his sister. returning home Mon.
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Jack Corrington left Wednesday
for Denver where he will Join hil
wife and daughter. They expect to
return Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark. Mr.
and Mrs. !. q. Waters left Sunday
on = trip TO Colorado Springs. Dss'
yer and Estes Park.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Miss Mauds Tally returned TIL
first Of the week from Boulde
where shs attended college.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
Hogs
kherp and Lambs

Trade In the sheep division vas
active. Sheep ruled Is cents high
er and spring lambs were up 50
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Betty Jsns DsitrieA = visati.s
her grandparents at csatsr for two
weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

d. c. Sims Of the Federated Fruit
and Vegetable Growers Inc. LEFT
Thursday evening for Adel Georgia
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Miss RutA Hopkins returasd Tsss-
day evening fren : weeks VISIT in
Colorado Springs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Culp LETT last
Thursday morning for . visit in
Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

L. c. Ceaisy sosal TAiso1ay b
saltls % bssissss.,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Frank Weathers OF Kansas city.
Mo-. was in town ON business last
Friday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Gordon re
turned Tuesday evening from Loni
Beach, California.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hyndman
and daughter Mary Lon spent Tues
day IN 9asuaehs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15
DECLINE IN Hogs CHECKED;
LAMBS HIGHER
Kansas City Stock Yards.
June IL. 1928.

June IL, 1928.
After rather extended period
In which hog prices have been on
the down grade the market rallied
6 to 10 cents today. giving evidence
that the decline was at an end. Fur.
ther advances are expected late this
week. as receipts will continue to
be light. Trade In cattle was &C.
tive at strong to 26 cents higher
prices. Receipts have fallen Off
and q period of light supplies are At
hand. Choice to prime cattle are
getting scarce. Lambs were IS to
SO cents higher than Monday. and
sheep rs cents higher.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 5000 cattle,
1900 hogs and 1000 sheep. COM
pared with 10000 cattle. 5000
hogs and 5000 sheep a week ago.
and 10000 cattle. 10000 hogs and
10.+50 sheep u year ago.
Beef Caalls,
Killers continue to take fed
steers readily. Prices ruled Is to IS
cents higher than Monday. and 10
TO 10 cents above late last week.
The good To choice classes sold At
$1,000 to $ll.OO and the fair to
good kinds $500 to $1,000. Som,
short fed steers. rather sappy from
grass. brought $s.:5 To 1915. Year
lings and mixed ycarlinss which
were sharply lower last week are
meeting improved demands this
week with prices sharply higher.
Straight grass cattle. mostly from
South Texas. are Is to IS cents
above last weeks low point. In the
past three weeks COW offerings have
changed from dry lot grades to
those either grass fat or showing
grass strongly. There has been =
corresponding price adjustment.
Veal calves are e5 cents lower for
the week.
SsOckrr~ anh Fw1~rx
A large number Of common to
fair southwest stock steers are sell
ing st 3<.:5 10 3s.:s. and they are
being taken for summer grazing.
The good TO choice stock.rs are
selling At 3s.:5 To 37.:s. aud feed
ers at 1913 to s7.7s. Fleshy steers
suitable for = short feed lot finish
are selling up to 500.
Hogx
Hog prices were 6 TO 10 cents
higher than Monday. tn. low point
of the past several years. The top
price was s6ss and bulk Of ssles
$685. to $3.50. Packing sows sold
at $3.50 to 1856 and pigs $3.50 to
Ss..s. II Is tn. general opinion that
todAy's rally. though moderate. will
be followed by further advances
late this week. Receipts have fallen
off materially at all markets this
week. and the buying side IL more
eager for supplies than last week.
shccp and LAMBS
Trade In the sheep division vas
active. Sheep ruled IS cents high.
er and spring lambs were up 50
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

saufb EPSON salt don't tasts x
bad. Locke Drag Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

- yumsg nvNg o. w1n1ew -
ssnslsss 49, = vaa1nSs tsnss -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Miss stella Brssa : VISITING rel.
stivss In Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Syai remedies and toilet articles
hone better. Locke Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

L. H. Duvse and mother returned
Tuesday from Santa Monica. Calf.
ornia. where they have been visit.
ing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

VAntines Oriental Gold and Van.
ixhing cream ~ Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

ouy Rsea sDsst sunday visit,..
In AntoAito.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

xr..e DIP. Losas Dsss C.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

We have anseAse aAApme.e :,
ohsesax - - vs1sss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12

ago ana spectacular methods Of
cure which spring into existence.
with no scientific foundation. Dean
weiskotten declares, certain Of the
public still attempt cure Of dis
eases.
1.-THE complexities Of mans mod
ern social life-life for the most
part in congested communities
REQUIRE that medicine assume, in
addition to it's personal functions.
definite community responsible
ties" said Dean Weislxotten.
'In its present incomplete state
the science Of medicine is unable
to offer specific cures for many
diseases, while the unacientieic cults
apparently know no limitation IN
their promise Of relief. As I have
suggested, many Of the people,
with little or no knowledge OF the
fundamentals Of medicine, are not
in a position to properly evaluate
such unWarranted claims, and un-
til more Of medicine becomes gen.
eral knowledge the various cults
will continue to attract. This is
probably especially true Of those
clothed In q mantle Of religious
faith.
"History shows that not faith but
doubt has been the stimulus to
scientific progress. An attitude of
inquiry and sEepticism il most
promising Of q successful career"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
JUSTICE RUNS
NUPT|AL
MART
His Offer to "Pop Question"
for Shy SWANS and Maids
Keeps Hymen Hopping.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. IL. - Eight
thousand nine hundred and forty
six marriages.!
No, it IS not girl who has
outdistanced Peggy Hopkins Joyce
or even a modern Solomon. It's
the record of the marrying JUS
tice" Of Poplar Bluff. Mo-, who,
according to the log in his office,
has tied S,946 nuptial knots. =
Judge D. B. Deems Is response
BILE for making the little Missouri
town the Gretna Green for boys
and girls who no longer are listed
as youthful.
The justice has volunteered to
propose to any young woman II
her bashful sutton is too timid to
say the words. Furthermore, he
will serve in the same capacity for
bashful girls. Judge Deems says
he is not "choosey." In fact, he
will do everything except find the
girl or boy. he says.
But Cupid has not always how
cred over Poplar Bluff. His alb.
sence was the very thing that led
the marrying justice" to hit upon
plan to increase the business Of
the license "vender."
Lovers Jagged.
There was once a time when Il
was not uncommon for an entire
month to pass without issuance Of
single marriage license. That set
Judge Deems to thinking and
scheming, he says. It was then
that someone suggested that per-
haps the slump was due to bashfll-
ness on the part Of the men.
IF they are afraid to propose,
send them to me. III do It for
them, and it won't cost them a
cent" Judge Deems replied.
That declaration was picked up
by the press and seemingly scat
tered to the -four corners" for
letters began pouring into the Jus
tees office from all parts Of the
United States with but one theme.
I'VE want to be wed"
Not only were postoffice work.
ers drawn into the scheme; tele.
graph companies soon were enlist
ed in carrying the numerous re-
quests to Judge Deems office.
The situation became 80 serious
that officials Of the telegraph COM
pany were considering installing
a ''loop" in the Justices office.
A secretary was employed to as.
sist in filing the epistles.
Many Minus Mates.
"A number Of the queries were
from men who wanted me to pro-
pose for them, but who had not
even a girl In mind" the justice
said.
What are you going to do about
it?" he was asked.
mot a thing" was the prompt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
Duse Fears Publicity
Awaiting Her
mus.

PARIS, Oct. 12.-"My going
to America is a necessity and is
not governed by my own
wishes. am obliged to accept
the flattering offers of Morris
Gest because I am poor" said
Elonora Duse as she boarded
the boat for New York.
II am literally trembling at
the thought Of the publicity /
am bound to receive on my ar
rival"
This was the sole interview
granted by the woman whose
life Gabrielle D'Anunzio broke
and who emerged from the nun
like seclusion two years ago at
the personal request of the
Queen of Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
SCIENCE IS PUT
BEFOREFA|TH
FOR HEALTH
Syracuse University Dean
Holds Superstition Must Give
Way to Medicine.
By CHESTER b. Balm.
International NeWa serxico.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Oct. 12.-Un.
scientific cults, with unlimited
promises Of relief from disease, will
continue to attract until the
science Of medicine becomes gen.
eral knowledge. So declares Dean
Herman G. Weiskotten, Of the
College of Medicine, Syracuse Uni
versity, one Of the States most
eminent physicians.
Through the medium of religious
faith, mysticisms OF generations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12

Hurry Mother! Even constipated,
bilious, feverish, or sick, collie
Babies and Children love to take
genuine California Fig Syrup"
No other laxative regulates the
tender little bowels so nicely. It
wweetens the stomach and starts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child - Harmless!

the liver and bowels without grip
ing. Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs. Say California"
to your druggist and avoid counter
feits. Insist upon genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which contains
directions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12

because 1t has helped my boy ana
I want to say that think 1t Ii
the grandest medicine ! have ever
seen. / gladly give my testimonial
In the hope that others will benefit
by it," Every month the Peoples
Drug stores viii sell thousands Of
bottles Of Hypo.Cod, the great
tonic and health builder. III you
are sick, nervous and run down
and lack strength and ambition,
get a bottle of Hypo.Cod and start
back on the road to health. You
win find Hypo-Cod easy and pleas
ant to take, and free from the
sickening and nauseating Cod.Liver
Oil taste. Get a bottle today from
the Peoples Drug Stores, or a full
size bottle viii be sent prepaid upon
receipt of One Dollar (S1.OO.l