davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-04
The Electrograph.

THIS 10 the name Of an instrument
invented in Spain to facilitate In
struction in writing in schools. The
apparatus Is designed to educate the
hand to move in accordance with
the will.
First Of all, metallic sheets are cut
in such manner as to afford graphic
designs most difficult for the un-
trained muscles - angles, loops.
straight lines. crooked lines. vertical
and horizontal lines. etc. The sheets.
when used by the child, must be so
arranged that they may easily be
brought together or separated. as de-
sired; and this is necessary also in
order to make the lesson difficuIt or
easy, as desired by the instructor.
These sheets. consequently. are fas-
toned down with screws SO peculiarly
made that a certain pressure may
cause them to give q bit to one side
or the other.
Under the desk 10 an electric bell
connected with the sheets above by
q copper wire. Below these, and en-
tireiy isolated. IL another system OF
sheets.
The child Is brought before the In
strument and told to place his paper
between the free spaces Of the sheets,
mark his outline and then punch q
key. This contact will open the eIec-
tric current and make the bell ring.
II the pressure he exerts does not
make the metallic outline precisely
cover the one on his penciled paper
the bell below rings. giving immedi.
ste notice OF his error. The child en-
Joys the game" and Is stimulated
to. make his loop or curve exactly
match that Of the metallic sheet.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
THEY o @ EyH SUeH

tastier than the fastest Smithheld;
corn bread. such as no other section
has ever been able to duplicate; hot
rolls, as light as can be; real butter.
hot coffee. cider, eggs cooked In every
desirable style. rich cream and milk,
fried and roast partridge. rabbit and
many other delicacies of the game
season.
Small wonder that. In a country
where people think horse. live horse,
and are born and bread to the sport
OF kings, the interest in the fox hunt
has been never tagging.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
In the Happy Hunting Ground Of Virginia
With the Piedmont
Horses
nation Compehu

and double bride reins, not to men
tion saddle accessories-is evidently the
last word in What the huntsman shall
wear" Nevertheless there is an un-
certainty in his attitude, a slight
timidity in his hand" and an apparent
effort at studied composure. As the
hazards of the hunt appear something
tells him that there is to be different
experience from the previous drag
hunts that he has been accustomed to
on Long Island. And SO 1t goes. some
OF them out for a fashion show, but
maAy out with the fixed determination
to be there with hounds under way at
any odds.
Approach is made to q thickly wooded
knoll. They branch of from the road
and take the stone fence easily. All
Evening star., 1923-11-04

csivss q clean cash in the throat.
but II 10 merely IN instant before
the rest Of the pack are upon him.
Then IL II the curtain and slow
music for him when hs becomes
victim to his own love OF the ad-
venturesoms chase.
After the brush or tail has been
presented to the hrst lady to arrive,
the party HE themselves on the road
back to Melbourne. where the hunt
breakfast Is to be held.
with ravenous appetites a. . re-
suit Of the chase 1t would beggar
description to tell OF the neatHess
and dispatch with which that food ts
consumed. Especially when It u
considered that such things ara
served as home-cured Virginia
Evening star., 1923-11-04

cause it is the one event of never
tagging interest to the entire coun-
tryside.
All over the neighborhood. and it Is a
big one, thoroughbreds and blooded
hunters are being saddled and brtdled
for the days sport. Melbourne, Num-
ber Six and Oakley. the homes of the
Dulany family; Ayrshire, spacious es-
tate of the Buchanans; Nordley. gray
stone residence or the Lees; Old We'll
bourne, for many years the Randolph
home; Crednal. the Carter place; /;
Corotoman, the colonial pillared
domicile Of the Richardson's; Edge
wood and Saint Brides Farm Of the
Oxnards and Langhornes. respective
1y: these and many others are in a
state Of activity and preparation for
tho meet.
MORNING twilight breaks into day
ut the old schoolhouse as the
various pink-coated members and Ia
dias In becoming habits. followed by
attendants through the various lanes.
and Virginia horsefiesh. assemble.
From the crowd 1t does not take an
experienced eye to tell just VINO Is
who. But included are many names
at the top OF the social. financial and
horse-loving worlds. Whatever their
stations in life may be, however. the
old saying holds true that ''all men
are equal on the turf and under IT,"
Every one being ready. Waugh Glas-
cock, NJ r. H., and horseman Of no
small repute. directs tho huntsmsn and
the two whips to 50 ahead with the
pack and the rest follow them In the
lead OF the master, ~ traditional
courtesy requires. It IL sight to be-
hold, as they proceed down the road on
those naatchieH hunters Here is a
young man. dressed In tweed sport coat,
wtaveord brooches and field boots, and
mounted on q superb black gelding
called Headlight. His mount prances ell
over the road, but the rider pays him
little attention and gracefully lounges
in the saddle. TO say that he will be at
'1tiil'' u q mild statement when one has
seen him In action: the son OF Dulany
r. do Butts, who in his day was prob
ably ~ accomplished q hcrsesaan ~
Richard Dulany or AZ the renowned
Janes Maddux. There Ia = middle-aged
man from the north astride . big roam
,nass groomsd to . niosty. THIS gsn-
tIeman, with hunting cap. pink coat
buclsski... ). .eeehes. black boots. curb bit
Evening star., 1923-11-04

where Hon. van Smelt attemp to
sleigh Hohert Vincent by thrushing
him into 200 Horsepower sewing ma
chine. But Parma Violet are too de-
ceptive for him. 6ecretively she place
soap on his disgustly shoes. He slip
and fall into Stamping Dept. and
when he come out he have been
turned into IL doz pasri buttons. size
C. style X.
Then come twilight with all its
combinations for heart-throb of happy
love.
/. At this junction Nogi surrender a
hui snors-sound and awoke UP from
dream he was In.
lions with olives on q toothpick." mar
rate Nogi.
II wish was with YOU" denote.
FOR then I should have seen some
thing natural"
do you not find Nature pretty fire.
quent in Emotion Picture Shows" he
require while we 20 outward.
Mature is there" belabor. but
Hon. Director always make him look
like something else"
And yet do not the Silver Screen
prove some lessons that are holesome
& sweetish7" he ask 1t.
''PussibIy. Pussibly." dib. yet
sometimes my rists & elbows gets
fatigged from watching poverty
trump over wealth. Are not time
arrived for rich man to be a hero
occasionally insted of villin? ! am
acquainted with considerable poor
men who are sifiiciently mean to steal
the hair off q dead ants musstash
And sometime wealthy persons is kind
to annimmles. garbage collectors q
other etc. Why must we always be
so rough to rich7 II we keep or
treating them SO hash maybe they
will grow sad & take their $$$$ to
Germany where they are appreciated .
+ y y i
ssN HAYBE you could write SCENARIO
lNl with Poor siumm Child viilin
& Wealthy Clubman hero" snuggest
Nogi sarcAstly.
II could try. by Hack" I narrats
enthusIy. ''Whiie my brain whirls,
you listen to what comes out"
Evening star., 1923-11-04

A whale skull. SO large that it had
to be- sawed into eight pieces for
handling and Grating, has been found
on the Alaskan coast. re
Evening star., 1923-11-04

ter's surprise when they seen hand
after hand played and never catched
a glimpse of any card of the suit they
was bidding on. 1t is said that the
Clues win over $4,000 in this game
but never got paid.
RING w. LARDNER.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08
aDCOND IRANDCONIINENEAL &
A0uTH 10 N DUuH

A second transcontinsntal tsis.
phone route from Denver to Los
Angeles through Albuquerque. n
Paso and Phoenix will be construct
Cd soon. according to an announce
mont made here today by local off,
ctals Of tho Mountain States Tels-
phone company. Transcontinental
telephone service heretofore has
,, been available from New York to
the Pacific coast through Denver.
Cheyenne. Salt Lake City. and west
ern points. The new circuit group
will not only relieve the heavy over
load on the presen, route and give
assurance Of continual service under
virtually any storm conditions. but
1t will also tie up with another pro-
posed circuit to be built from New
Orleans and Dallas to Ell Paso.
The new circuit will be construct
ed by the Mountain States company
in conjunction with the long lines
department of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company.
This first route through Denver
and over what may be called the
northern route made available more
facilities than we're regularly re-
quired At that time for through
traffic and parts Of the circuits
were used for business to inter-
mediate points between Denver and
San Francisco. Now. however. the
demand for through telephone COM
munication between the two coasts
has not only required the exclusive
use OF the transcontinental lines
for long haul business but has made
necessary the building Of the new
southern route to Los Angeles from
which city II will be connected with
the other route at San Francisco.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERsHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
copartnership heretofore existing
between II. l.. Leckenby and c. Il.
Seneff. under the firm name OF
Leckenby and Seneff. and doing
business At Monte Vista. Colorado,
has been this day dissolved.
II. l.. Leckenby has sold his In
terest In said copartnership to @. Il,
seneft and the latter will continue
the business at the same place.
Under the name Of Chefs Repair
Shop.
Dated At Monte Vista. Colorado,
this 3eth day OF May. 1928.
c. b. SENEFr,
H. l.. LECkENBY.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Driven" the Charles Brabin-u U nj
versal-Jewel production coming to
the Armory theatre on Wednesday.
was filmed under great difficulties.
Location" was 80 miles from a rail-
road and 40 miles from the players
base. Each morning and night they
made the 40 mile jaunt in autos
over mountainous roads that were
anything but conducive to pleasur-
able riding. Charles Mack. one of
the all-star casts. voted to carry q
horse In the tonneau. because get
ting stuck In the mud was one OF
the best things the party did.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08
B(EgfuL HINTS
A&NA4s&a

NJ, Heucnif':--:rhis ssrsfsfs, s-H
t.easA "H<isfsi fias. is tkH fo,s.
sht SAss eeissrs asd tsrt- 4 ss llssS
essss ~ Ssss ssafs tesA.
Pssling Q Tomato. To peel .
tomato easily and quickly stick
fork in il and hold over a gas fame
lew seconds: the skin can then be
readily removed leaving the tomato
hrm.
To clean tin-waSe, . less ex.
Pensive and better cleaner can not
be found than dry Aour applied
with . newspaper. Rub hard and
{os will be surprised at the change.
II . spot is on your cooking uten.
siis 2 piece Of fine sand paper will
be Of great help in removing il.
lsetams Stains II one should
spill some perfume or cologne on
their white kid gloves. instant rub
biag OF the spot will remove all
treces ot the stain. A moments
delay however, and the stain will
become fast.
- sting q opidsr Diea. When
stung BY bee OF bitten By Q spides
some salt and soda mixed together
will Be fosn6 very exeslleat. Cover
the part with . cloth aad keeD
damp with water.
nsrk year Poloolea II oss
will save . possibls tsassly stiek
. pia through he eosks 81 bottles
eoatainiel poisoaoss nedicines,
this would teach ehilA what bot.
ties are not 10 b touehsd asd
avoid mistakes whss seeking medi-
e'ses u sight.
r Hssp cahs PM. II he
houesWife Who hes teoubls n kssp-
iag hes cake o. sasdwSehes moiss.
wool4 pat ~ epp1e h shs cake
beg. he Ai4eulty ,wesid - re-
CT ylevseA II . little BIZ q
eagos 10 a16e1 - tAs water used
TT eut Sewers you viii and that
!hs water win kssp sweet and
cloaaiag 0lsvsa Whsa washing
g. eleAaisg gloves put q ~ hand
afss - sSsy .wiji 81 sAfisk
0sshss olass, II ~ have .
psses q beeksn sisss s6st yev wish
u RDa,n}S. DnolN aanmn n1Hssn srs,tu
z eoeeeAes. 1As esask win nos
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

FURNITURE At PRIVATE SALE
Furniture for dining roo m.
kitchen. living room and three bed.
rooms. besides rugs. stoves. wash
Ing machine and many other things:
also chickens. winter top for auto.
etc. Al 81 Durham ST.. Mrs. p.
WaslIchen.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Miss Gladys Ditto returned Thurs
day morning from Fl. Collins where
she has been attending school.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Merchant and
daughter Lucille and Dorothy Worth
spent Sunday at Masonic park.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy DQdSe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Corlett spent Saturday
evening and Sunday At Aunt Bscky'u
at Masonic park.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mrs. W. 8. Woods left Saturday
for Denver for = visit. returning
homo Wednesday morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Harper. DR..
aaA Mrs. Smith and children spent
Sunday at Valley View.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

W. H. Forsythe was in town ON
business Wednesday. Mr.. Forsythe
has the Stampede concessions.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mrs. Henry Mcneil left Saturday
for Chama. New Mexico. to visit
with her son Bill Mcneil and family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Donald Shakespeare has purchas-
ed the J. c. Hagermap residence ON
Dennis st.. taking possession Mon
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Paul Rawlings returned Tuesday
evening from Fl. Collins where he
has been attending school.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mrs. C. 8. Fox and daughter re-
turned Tuesday morning from Den
yer after Q few weeks visit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

4iss Marian Sims left last Tues
6ay evening for . visit in Denver
and Boulder.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Fred Schaff. Glen vanwinkie.
Charles Headlee and Marian Davis
drove to Mineral Hot Springs Sun
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

FOR SALE-ProGressive Ever.
bearing Strawberry Plants. 1.60 Z
rundred. 240 Davis St. Phone 176W
Mrs. N. NJ. Bodine.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

STRAYED-One bay seidinE
yrs. old. unbroken. VT. 1850. bald
face. white feet. branded. One
brown geldinE 6 yrs. old. unbroken.
VI. 1850. star In forehead. branded.
$1,000 reward for return to VIII
Pridmore.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Furniture Repaired. E. Rose
brOugh. Phone l17J.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS

Horses and cows pastured; also
two heifer calves for sale. Call
l43J. Pete kessler.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08
SEEDS AND ROOTS

SEEDS AND ROOTS
l have for sale q good selection
Of Barteldes garden seeds in bulk.
The same varieties that l plant;
also raspberry roots. currant roots.
pte-plant roots, asparagus roots.
Phone l20W. A. r. Hubbard. 1919
Grand Ave.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

FOR sALE-some choice big
boned Poland China pigs. eligible
to registration. also . very-best
gentle registered Shorthorn milch
COW to be fresh about Sept. lst by
registered sire. w. A. Bronaugh
Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
WELL IMPROVED RANCH AND
STOCK FOR SALE

Will sell my entire ranch prop
erty including 240 acres OF land.
16O in cultivation and 80 In pas
ture, some fine milch cows, young
horses and mules. good brood sows,
farm implements, etc. Everything
goes.
MARY 8. SHEA,
Monte Vista Colo
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Pasture for cows or calves. See
Bert Howard. Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

VIII sell at private sale. several
pieces OF furniture. two small heat
ing stoves. Earl Johnston, 2l2
Davis ST. Phone 1881.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

H.i Heuemifs:-Th1 ssrsfafsv u-u
tse6sA "H<Irfsi Hiatt 10 fkis fo,ss
= vsgsiss ,sir'rsis. We rssssa yos
ehf sAU eeissrs ssd faIte Il es tisak
tsess ~ Sess seafs besA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

FOR Substantially new bun.
galow. rooms and bath. Pay like
rent. Phone 15.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08
-WANTED-To buy stock hogs. G..
E. Eewmyer. Phone 81 Center.
FOR SALE

Tomat to, cabbage. cauliflower
plants for sale. A. o. Love, l1O
Euclid st.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21

Rialto, Five Days Starting Christmas
Day-NOrma Talmadge and Eugene
O'Brien in ''The Voice From the
Minaret''
Eugene O'Brien's lucky number is
three!
On the ninth numerical three of
his life, when in the natural order
of things his friends would have
been lighting twenty birthday
candles at his table in the Lambs
Club, he started for California to
again begin work before the cam
era with Norma Talmadge after a
professional separation of three
years.
In those earlier days of Norma's
steller triumphs, Eugene O'Brien
shared honors with her, the pair be-
ing co-starred for three years. Fans
are overjoyed at the prospect of see,
ing the famous pair in teamwork once
more.
The picture which brings them to-
gether is "The Voice From the Min.
aret," the essence of drama handled
the outstanding novels of Rober,
Hichens, it's theme the struggle fol
spiritual ascendancy over fieshpots
with the magnificent skill that marks
that are Egypt's.
"The Voice From the Minaret," {
First National picture, opens at the
Rialto theatre for five days, starting
Christmas.
Jefferson, Monday, for Five Days
Mighty LAX Rose"
A fine cast appears in the new Ed
win Carewe production, Might!
LAX a Rose," released by Fist Ma
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21
LAB0R'S BAZAAR
DRAWING BIG

Labor's big bazaar, conducted by
Trades Council, and which opened
Thursday night, started off big. The
crowd which attended the opening
night was one of the largest ever
gathered at this big annual affair.
The committee in charge has been on
the job and deserving of much credit
and praise for the manner in which
they planned the arrangements and
their carrying out.
There is something of interest every
minute Lots of amusement and en-
tertainment. Twelve valuable prizes
will be given away during the three
nights of the bazaar, and four large
turkeys are given away each night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21

tional and to be shown next Monday
at the Jefferson, starting six-day
run.
Mighty LAX a Rose" is crook
play. 1t shows the power of music
not only in swell" society but in the
underworld where desperate crooks
plan desperate work. The story is a
battle of violin, in the hands of a
beautiful and innocent girl, against
wayward souls. Mr.. Carewe is said
to have made picture that is grip
ping in delineation of men and wom-
en- who are gradually drawn from
the wide and crooked path to the
straight and narrow one He has
built up smashing climax wherein
some of these old, hardened crook
take on social covering that allows
them to enter society homes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21
JOHN G. OWENS
Elected President Ohio State
Federation of Labor, and
Lee Hall Seventh Vice
President - Stanley Ogg
Now Sixth Vice President

The executive board of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor in session
IN Columbus, December 10, elected
First Vice President John G. Owens
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of President Moore.
Following this action the executive
board advanced the other vice -presi-
dents in rank an dthen selected Mr..
Lee Hall, president District No. 6,
United Mine Workers of America,
Columbus, Ohio, seventh vice presi-
dent of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor
Byaction of the executive board
moving up the vice presidents, Stan
ley Ogg, of this city, who has been
seventh vice president for several
years, became sixth vice president of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21
AT HAMILT0N'S
LEADING THEATRES
Rialto, Sunday and Monday-Kather-
inc Macdonald in Money,
Money, Money


Money, Money"
Advance information from the
Rialto theatre points to highly en-
tertaining program with Katherine
Macdonald in Money, Money
Money!" heading the bill that opens
there on Sunday.
Around the title that expresses so
much of the discussion of the day
Tom Forman has built an up-to-the-
minute drama of small town life
Miss Macdonald furnishes the role
of Priscilla Hobbs, who nurses a
secret complaint that sounds like the
title of the picture Her father
played by Carl Stockdale, is a strug
Cling manufacturer who fails to un-
derstand his daughters yearning for
the things that give prominence or
the social register.
Jack Daugherty is enlisted in the
character of Reggie Gray, who stops
short on the conceived career of a
'millionaire's son" and pleasantly
shocks his father by volunteering to
go to work. Gray, senior, with
Charles Clary as this interesting fig
ure, sends his son to Thermopolis
| the town that Priscilla HOODS has
avowed shall some day stalk her So
cial favors. Reggie's business calls
for a report on the Hobbs plant
but the report is delayed by meet
ing with Priscilla.
The comedy will be Al st. John ir
''The Tropical Romeo,' and the
Rialto News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21
PRINTERS RAISE
WAGES

Detroit, Mich.-Newspaper printers
have secured a 20 per cent wage in
crease. The dispute was first referred
to an arbitrator, but he "balled' mat
ters up so that the printers asked
its international union for strike
sanction. The executive council dele
gated President Howard to adjust the
matter. He secured an agreement
for $1.0412 an hour for day work
and $1.10 the first year, and $1.13 and
S1.20 for the second and third years.
with $127 for the lobster shift.
The old rates were 95 cents and 81
an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21

Korno, which is proving more popular
each day, is making a big hit, espe-
cially do the ladies take to the game.
The affair will continue tonight
and Saturday, and the public in gen.
eral is invited. Every union man and
woman should boost it as the profits
will go to the building fund.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-21

Congress has convened.
Convene means to meet, to
get together, and sometimes
it means to "agree." The
latter definition does not ap-
ply to Congress as a whole,
but it does apply to the reac-
tionary Republicans and
Democrats.
The Reactionaries in both
parties, led by a soviet of
millionaires, have control
and Wall Streets hand is
still on the lever. But Wall
Street cannot put it in
high"
This Old Guard group is
going to see to it that the
desires of the people, as ex-
pressed in the last election,
are not carried out. 1t in
tends to block every move
of the peoples bloc.
These Tory Republicans
and Bourbon Democrats
were encouraged by the
message delivered by Presi-
dent Coolidge. The message
was more like a sermon ad-
vising the people of the coun-
try to be good citizens and
the farmers to diversity. He
came out very definitely Op-
posed to the things that the
people voted for and which
Wall Street does not desire.
Some people think Cool
idge does not know much, but
I'm telling you it was the
best message to obtain cam
paign funds that was ever
delivered. And now the Big
Boys are kickin' in in fine
shape.
The gallant group of Pro-
gressives, seventeen in num-