davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

Should child ever say, eyes, ma am" !?
Where should child sit at an informal house
dinner? Should child enter the dining room
first? Who should be served first?
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
wRIGHr.DOBRs

Miss Leah Wright and Mr.. George
Dobbs we're quietly married last
Tuesday evening. May /. at nine
o'clock At the Methodist parsonage
At Del Norte. Rev. Burr oficiating.
Mrs. Dobbs Il = graduate Of the
Monte Vista high school and = very
fine young lady. she Is now employ
ed At the Tribune office. Mr.. Dobbs
il the agent for the Sinclair Re-
filming Co.
The Journal Joins with other
friends in extending congratulations.
Miss Louise Fosle. Miss Corda
Cellman. Miss Edith Mccormick
and Mrs. Nell Groesbeck took din
ner at the Victoria hotel in Alamosa
Tuesday evening.
% -
Mrs. z. C. Eagle was 4 dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Towne.
Sunday.
The Womens Missionary society
Of the Presbyterian church will
meet Thursday. May II. with Mrs.
d. u. Reed.
The Womaa's Relief Corps held
their regular meeting At the Wood
man hall Tuesday afternoon. the
president Mrs. June z. 0roesbeck.
presided. All the officers were
present but second. third and fourth
color bearers. Mrs. Anna q. HoEie
was Installed ~ patriotic instructos
TO I'LL the vacancy caused by Mrs
willard Woods death. rkfse new
members. Mrs. O. Z. Meyer. Mrs
Hsrries and Mrs. Moe were initiated
Miss Carrie Dietrich was granted IN
honorable discharge. Plans wers
discussed for the Flag Day Program
to he given at the Soldiers Home
June llth. The Pfeiffer Corps ii
Alsmosa offered their assistance
with the program and serving oi
refreshments which the Corps glad
~ accepted. The Corps voted tc
furnish the sun parlor and the WO
mans Ward At the Soldiers Home
with comfortable chairs. cushions
chair pads. dresser xcarfs. mirrors
etc, There were about twenty.fivs
present. =
Candies. box or bulk. Locke
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
HARNEY.NEIsON

Miss Nola Harney and Mr.. Carl
Nelson were married 1t Canon City,
May lst. and were going on to Den
yer where they we're looking for a
location.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ayers delight-
fully entertained the Tuesday Eve
ming Bridge club at = o'clock din
ner this week. Those who accept
ed their hospitality were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burgett. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burgett. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. willis Fassett.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Goff and Mrs..
Hugh Savage.
- go
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bnrgett ex-
tended their hospitality to few Of
theft friends BY inviting them to
dinner. Monday night. Their guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Serum.
Mrs. Leota Wright and Mrs. Flor
ence Jenny.
Mrs. Pearl GARNER OF Trinidad
was a dinner guest Of Drs. Dawson
and Dawson Monday.
- sss
Marian Eagle and Eloise Smith
entertained the Home Guards OF the
Methodist church at the Eagle home
last Saturday afternoon. The hours
were pleasantly spent In making
scrap books and May baskets for the
children Of the Bethel hospital at
Colorado Springs. Light refresh
ments were served In cunning May
baskets to the following: Lucille
Locke. Myibra Hart. Ruby Jones.
Margaret and Mildred Plunkett.
Helen Hummel. Lorene Ball. Helen
McOraw. Newell Kephsrt. Keith
Montgomery. Roland Ball. Eugene
Eagle and Mrs. Plunkett.
go 80
Miss Lola Wright was completely
surprised Tuesday night by several
OF her friends. the occasion being
her sixteenth birthday. The rooms
looked so pretty with the pink and
white crepe paper decorations and
the evening vas spent in playing
games. The color scheme Of pink
and white was carried out In the
lovely refreshments. The guests
presented Lola with . beautiful
! emerald ring: her birthstone. Those
invited to enjoy the affair were Iols
| Pridmore. Lois Burgett. Viois Gets,
Chariine and Ruth Horton. Ruth
Eagle. Dorothy Wilson. Blanche
Neeiey. Marearst Wallace. Claus
| Thompson. Donald and Dayton Nc
Kean. Orville sehail. Ben Oids
'ivuriand Crooks. Walter Wright and
Doris Conaat.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11

Announcing the Agency for MAJ
inello toilet PREPARATION Fuller
Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
EZ29Mzz2zS|

Mrs. c. N. Shakespeare left Sat-
urday night for Denver where she
expects to visit her daughter. Miss
Bertha Shakespeare for 4 week or
ten days.
Mrs. Gertrude Robinson will be
hostess to the Thursday evening
Bridge club (this) Thursday eve
ming.
The Missionary Society of the
Christian church will meet with Mrs.
Bert Brom this Thursday after
noon.
- -
The Misses Deuter entertained At
dinner Sunday. their guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kempf and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Mueller and fam
fly.
-
Miss Frances Schall. Miss Jessie
Reinhoitx. Miss Alice Regan. Mr.
Robert Wallace. Mr.. Larry Reed and
Mr.. Dinsie spent Sunday at the
Wallace cabin on the state highway.
- sss
Mrs. w. W. Reilly. Mrs. l.. b. Syl-
vester. Mrs. d. N. Reed. Mrs. Raw
lings and Mrs. Van Fleet entertain
I'd the Ladies' Aid OF the Presby-
terian church last Thursday after.
noon. The time Was spent In sew
tag carpet rags and dainty refresh.
ments were served to about forty
five present.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Christian
church met with Mrs. n. N. Bodin'
last Thursday afternoon. After tn,
regular business meeting was over
the time was pleasantly spent IL
sewing and conversation. Tasty re
freshments were served to Mesdame'
~. w. CLARK. n. l.. Clark. Munsell
Walter Dietrich. VIII Goff. Mont
eomery. Van Nostrand. Bramer. W
~. Decker. Dabney, Hancock. Jane,
Neeiey. Herschei Hstton. +. c. Hat
ton. Locke. Williams. Clint Wyiey
Bell. Louis Geiser and HaEEard.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met q
the home OF Mrs. A. c. keck oI
Thursday afternoon. Those enjoy
ing her hospitality were: Rev. AM
Mrs. NJ. l.. Mueller. Me~dames Az
pei. Bskken. Kempf. Edgar Kempi
Wilson. Gsssefieid. Hoffman. Hell
Ter. JunKck. Moenter. Alma Muel
Ter. II. Mueller. c. A. Quiram
Schroeder. Schultz and Roifsmei
and the Misses Graf. Moenter. Ohrt
Lillian and Alice Torneii. Ella an
Bertha Deuter. Schroeder and Rolfs
meier.
sse - -
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met =
The home Of Mrs. Vernon warrel
last Thursday afternoon. Mrs
George Nelson and Mrs. Miles Ree'
were the hostesses. The rcEuia
Business meeting was held afte
which the ladies' spent the remand
er Of the afternoon In sewing. Ligh
refreshments were served TO the fol
lowing: Mesdamss sigmon. Oeors
Liiley. @. 3. Asay. r. J. Hawkins
p. A. Thompson. J. &. Halfesty. H
C. Hurd. W. y. Uirey. Martha Eds
from. Floreuce Warren and Miss Id
Ulrsy.
Misses Nellie Ferguson. Hild
EAstrom. Ina and Vera Hsgsrma,
we're hostesses 10 their eunda
school class ~ the Hasermaa hon
hast Friday night. Lovely refresh
msnts vsps ssrvsd at the closs Of
very pleasant sveaing that ~
spsat II pisyias games. rhos
pssseat were: Misses veiaa as'
Audrey Aaay. Nay and winsheli
Hsmliton. Chasisss Horton. Mon
nay. Nell Dolea. Dorothy wiisos
Lela Wright. Vera Koch ~,
Orstaa Norman. Msesss. Clau
Thompson. Dsaas Asay. Fraal
Hiaehnaa. vrsA ssA Heward Was
sss. Walter Wright. Harry rsssu
-. Jsha An1rsw asA Carl olgne,
asA Dsst nasssDss. fAs1 wsr
ehapssees1 ~ ~. as1 Mn. q. 4
Asay. Ms. ~ Mn. Lasess Mkssl
NJ. aal Mn. Jaek Hsiabseh. Rsv
aal Mn. olGnee. NJ. Dsyd. Mn
D1Uesoo oo1'1e1A naOssnna.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11

Candies. box or bulk. Locke
Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM
WEDNEsDAY-MAY 10
NJ. ~ Mrs. Martin Johasea
TRAILING AFRICAN
WILD ANIMALS"

Strictly educational, while
thrilling and amazing this
story was concluded two
weeks ago in the magazine
section Of the Denver Post.
Given under the auspices and
for the benefit of the Monte
Vista Boy Scouts. Only 10
and Is cents.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11

Word has been received from
Springfield. Oregon. that = baby girl
has come to make her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wright. Friday,
April s7th. The baby weighed sh
pounds and has been named Phyllis
Elaine. Mrs. Wright Was formerly
Miss Myrtle Lloyd.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11

Mrs. Pearl GARNER Of Trinidad
was a dinner guest Of Drs. Dawson
and Dawson Monday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-11

Mrs. z. c. Eagle was . dinner
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Towne
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
THE link MAN

In New York the Waste Paper Dealers Association,
unable to compete with the Salvation Army prices,
petition the attorney general to take hand They claim
that the Salvation Army, by conducting big waste paper
twas created religious and charitable corporation
For instance, in case, the Army bid S137 per 1OO
pounds for old paper while the next highest bid by
mercial competitor only 65 cents 100 pounds
The reader will not be Interested in the tCchncal
ties of this squabhe. But it will be both interesting and
astonishing that the collection of waste paper in New York
City alone is a 15-miion dollar industry.
The Salvation Army is reconstructng seven-story
building in New York City to house and provide working
where the poor buy savaged and repaired clothing and
household goods at very low prices.
The money for this construction job $50 900 was
obtained by collecting waste at the back doors of New
York households. -
chief by which big fortunes will be made the future
We have been blessed with rich natural that
have gone along careessy for generations and only
beginning to to the possibilities of economy by
the salvage route
This is true of all industries, in varying degrees.
rather than armed it. They Slapped the life from
erfuy rich and fertile earthdraned of the best part of
its valty-and it is only within comparatively few years
that there has been any widespread to rcpensh
the soils richness by commercial fertilizer.
s There's saying that Europe could live the food
Americans waste in garbage pals An exaggeration
but illustrates true principle. Slowly however,
learning to economic with food though period Of
prosperity quickly starts the garbage pals OVERLOOKING
The has been skinned from natural
big scale will be worked out in the laboratories A
tremendous start has already been made in that direction
Our future gold mines will be the waste basket the
garbage pail the ash heap and the trash pile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
ADVENTUROUS
THE TWINS
by Olive Roberts Barton

Nancy and Nick an: Mister Sky
Bow tIppy-.U.d up close to the place
oid Gloss fAtch Lived behind d 10.
OF sharp netties and smart-weeu and
ihlStlcs.
Goodness! l can't get over those
things!" whispered the larry man. #
have no mage SHOES Like you have"
"Oh, but well help YOU" whispered
back Nancy. Mick and can make
a chair out Of our LANDS and then
you can jump on and we'll wish our
selves over"
"Fine!" said the fairy softly. "Not
too loud because Cross Patch might
be listening" @
So Nancy and Nick made q Lion
don bridge" and Mister SKY Bow sat
down on it and put an arm around
each of their necks.
"My, my; I'm as comfortable as
l am in my own hammock at home"
he said delightfully."-. "Now then! One
for the money, two for the show,
three to make ready and four to
CO."
When he said ego" the Twins
made wish and their magic shoes
lifted them right off the ground and
over the thistlcs and nettles and
things and-there they we're!
But somebody else was there, too!
Old Cross Patch himself.
"Rrrr! Grrr!" he growled, gnash-
ing his teeth. "Who are you and
what do you want"
Nick spoke up bravely. "We'r.
after your bad old magic stick and
we're going to get it. You've made
everybody in Rainbow Land un.
happy and bewitched; the nice little
Glooms, too. We're going to talk.
I your stick and bewitea them bach
again.
And the Twins made 4 rush.
But quick as wink old Cross
Patch threw down a lot Of banana
skins, and the whole three of them
went sprawling on tho ground.
Ito Be Continued)
copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
A RELATED. CONCESSION

1t has taken Germany a long
time to admit liability for sinking
the Lusitania. There. never was,
of course, any denial that a Ger
man U-boat fired the torpedo
which sank the liner; that much
was admitted, even boosted. from
the first. But until the German
commission in Washington on
Saturday confessed lLa}tilitya for
the act of piracy, the official leu
tonic attitude has been one of in
sistence that Great Britain alone
merited blame for the sacrifice of
life.
Three day, after, the loss of the
Lusitania stR9 a3lthian foreign Of
flee cabled the German embassy at
Washington expressing "its deep
est sympathy" at the loss of lives
involved. It insisted, however,
thata.ttiso festonsibility rests with
the ,BfltishS government, which
through its plan of starving the
civilian population of Germany has
forced Germany to resort to re-
taliatOry measures"
More than eight years have
passed since the incident that
shocked, the civilized world that,
more than any other single factor
was instrumental in bringing the
United Statessinto the war. 1t
is a Significant Confession on tho
part of the German government.
One by one the old prstensions are
falling away. Germany, at least
comedies what every other civiliz-
ed nation in the world knew IN May
1915. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
THE ELTINGE

picture representing the most
ambitious undertaking Richard Bar
thelYess has yet made for the screen
Is coming to the Eltinke Theatre,
Wednesday and Thursday. It is the
film version Of Joseph Hergesheim-
ers tremendously popular story.
THE Bright Shawl" dealing with the
days of Spanish oppression in Cuba.
In order to obtain the proper atmos7
phere, large part of the story ws3
filmed in Cuba.
.barthelmess has perhaps the most
romantic role of his entire screen
career, that of an adventurous young
American who takes up the cause Of
the rebels and incidentally falls in
love with the daughter Of rebel
leader. The complications which
ensue when La Clavel, a Spanish
dancer, the favorite of the most de-
spised OF Spanish officers, becomes
infatuated with fhe young American,
who encourages her so that he may
gain information of value to the
rebels, are said to make this one IL
the most absorbing photoplays Of :
decade. ~
Supporting the star are Dorothy
Gish. as La Clavel, the dancer; Mary
Astor. as his screen sweetheart; An
ders Randolf. AZ the Spanish tyrant,
Santacilla; Jetta Goudal, as La Pillar,
female spy; Andre Beranger, E. G.
Robinson, Margaret Seldom, Louis
Alberni. William Powell and George
Humbert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

tried to get Jack to ask her about IL,
for you know she seemed to think
that Jack did not want the baby an:
she had kept it a secret that she was
going to nave one until the accident.
| almost feel that my some perver-
sion of mind she rather blames Jack
.or the baby's death. You know what
queer ideas one will get, at such
times.
Sydney Carton was up here yes
terday. l had long >alk with him.
Joc,4 like that young man very
much. He is perfectly devoted t.
John. and Leslie, and after he had
been here john seemed much COM
forted. tried to get Sydney. to go
into Leslie's room but he said he
was afraid he would disturb her.
was glad to get your letter that
Karl Whitney was leaving for Eng
land early next week. Of course, he
will be here to see us before he goes.
Leslie said such peculiar thing yes
terday when told her Karl was 60
ing.
81 wish, mother DEAR" she begged
me, "that you would go into my
wall-safc at my apartment and ge,
that string of pearl beads which Alice
gave me for. wedding present, and
tell Karl to take sthem over to her.
do not expect will be wearing
them for long while, and they are
so beautiful l would like to lend
them to Alice"
This is the first time that Leslie
has seemed at all to have the slight
est interest in anything since the ac-
cident. l took it as good omen and
told John about it as soon as he
came home. When he men::oned it.
however, to Leslie, she seemed to
have forgotten all about it and only
said, IF mother wants to send them
to Alice let her do So !, ~"
Looking back on our lives, Joe, it
seems to me that although we had to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
"MY FRIEND THE INDIAN"

Major James Mclaughlin has passed. For fifty-two
gave the best that him to the service of
his He of the real pioneers of North
Dakota the few of the nation who have achieved
more than ordinary in dealing with the Indians
Major Mclaughlin is the author of book, my Friend
Indian" 1t with this spirit that he first dealt
with the Indians the frontier post at Fort Toten when
it still far beyond the sound of locomotive whistle
1t the spirit he carried to Standing Rock Reservation
where he earned the title of the ony who could tame
Sitting Bull" 1t the attitude he held toward the orig
NAL settlers of the country throughout his long career Per-
haps much of the for which Major Mclaughlin be-
noted in his dealings with the Indians because OF
the friendly attitude he assumed.
. The career of Major Mclaughlin stands both a
splendid example of unsefish and faithful service to the
government throughout long period at small remuneration
precep for those representing the government
in dealing with Indians of the west Not only did Major
Mclaughlin seek always to uphold his countrys honor by
doing justice but in doing he prevented many uprlsng
and consequent bloodshed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
MORTGAGED

More than 1884 million dollars worth of stocks and
bonds listed the New York Stock Exchange in the
first six months of 1928 These stocks and bonds
mortgages part of national wealth. About rs
of financing at this rate would blanket the entire
tiona wealth with mortgage of 100 cents the dollar
There's big start in that direction already Around 54
billion dollars worth of stocks and bonds already listed
the New York Exchange and in addition about 100
million shares Of par value Include stocks and bonds
listed other exchanges not listed at ALL and wonder
if the national wealth already isn't morgaged almost its
full limit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
LIGHTNING

The most terrible force in Misunderstanding destroys
~ million dollars worth of property year. according the
National Board of Fire Underwriters.
This however, less than, fifth much as the yearly
FIRE loss in dwellings not to mention destruction by fire out
Eide our homes
Lightning is not preventable though lightning rods
6f great value in protecting against it. Yet fear
lightning have deep respect for it, On the other hand
have surface fear Of fires most Of which prevent
abe
Fear is excellent emotion but We rarely vent it in the
right direction. s.s. 4ss-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
IT SEEMS THAT WAY

Wheat farming doesn't pay.
Some kinds Of livestock farming
doesn't pay. Intelligent livestock
farming does pay, and we can
show any number Of INSTANCES
hereabouts that it does. 1t isn't
possible, and it probably wouldn't
work out right if it were possible
to make the change from all wheat
to no wheat all of a sudden. Live
stock farming on big scale means
expensive buildings, and an entire
change of methods and equipment.
The change must be gradual, and
a few animals are all that is need
ed to start. And farmers must
get that start or go broke.-Wah-
peton Globe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

work very hard, we were happier
than the modern young people. We
were closer together. am sure that
when we lost our little Son felt as
though I could not live if you were
not hear me all the time. Leslie,
however, seems to have no interest
whatever in John, and he is almost
afraid of her.
Will write you tomorrow.
With love, your wife,
ALICE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
LETTER FROM Mrs. JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON TO MIR.
JOSEPH. GRAVES HAM.
JITnN

/
| JOSEPH GRAVES HAM =
ILTON.
MY DEAR HUSBAND:
| am getting very much. discour.
aged over L2slie's condition. know
the other day when you we're here
she had little flicker Of interest as
| you came in, but after she had first
seen you, you remember, she never
seemed much interested in you again.
We are taking her to a GONZALES
cent home tomorrow, and the doctor
has suggested if she gets no better
that / should try and find little
new baby for Leslie and Jack Il
adopt. Of course do not know hsv
this is going to work, Joe. Person
ally, l would feel very much as
though some one had physically hurt
me if they put another baby in my
, arms just after had lost our boy,
you know. But you never can tell
just what will be the outcome of a
thing of this kind.
Poor John! / am very sorry for
him. He is almost as r.lin as Leslie
I and he has always a hunted look
upon his face, as though he were
worried almost to death. l tried to
make him think it would be good
thing if he would 60 out of town and
leave Leslie to me and the nurses
attention, but he won't hear of such
a thing. He seems to think Leslie
needs him even if it breaks his heart
when he comes in ana she scarcely
| opens her eyes to look at him.
will write you tomorrow after we
have gotten Leslie settled in the con-
valescent home. have arranged
for her to have a whole suite of
rooms.
This afternoon for the first time
she spoke, to me in a more resigned
tone aboutsher baby. She has hardly
vnnnfinnod - M ,of 70 IL,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
AT THE MOVIES
AT THE CAPITOL.

The atmosphere of the small towr.
IS admirably caught and presented in
vitagraph's super-feature, masters
OF Men,, which will be shown at the
Capitol Theatre tonight. The story.
thrilling drama of life at sea,
weaves pretty love story through it
which has. for background little
village. Alice Calhoun and Wanda
Hawley play the old fashioned girls
and Earle Williams and Cullen Lam
dis the principal male roles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
"A Thought

Unto the pure Ill things are pare;
brt unto them that are dplIled AID
sunbelevinx 10 nothing pare; bat even
.thsiv mind and conscience II delllcd.
Titus ISIS. Z.
e The man who in this world can
keep the whjteness Of mis- soul Is not
likely ! close u in an etherAlex
andsr Smith. ~,