davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

George Hoyt Of the Soldiers
Home. has been laid up" for the
past three weeks with rheumatism
and unable 10 make his daily hikes
to Monte Vista. Mr.. Hoyt. for n
man Of his years. has retained his
mental and physical nicrtness to =
remarkable degree.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16
vAll.Ev LEGAL CuSMrTTEE
MET WITH LEGISLATURE

While In Denver last week. At
tornsy 0sorgs Corlett met with the
San Luis valley legal committee
and together with . joint committee
Of the house and the senate on ir-
|risation discussed the internal I'm
provement bill which Il In the hands
lof the committee. The bill deals
with the building Of reservoirs and
L will give watsr sscrs . GOOD ioun-
dation upon which IN stand while
fishting the proposed reservoir to
bs built near Antonito.
Ths blu viii BE- out Of the hands
|of he ecnmittss withsn . short
Kline.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

Miss Cibbie Phillips left wednes-
day for Tulsa. Okla. where she
was called by the death OF her
mother, Mrs. r.. Phillips.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

J. l. Dye has gone to Kansas City
where he WAS called by the news
that his father had been injured In
an automobile accident
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

The North Americas Fruit FL.
change has been reorsanixsd and
|enSargsd into the Federated .Fruit
end Vegetable Growers association
according 70 the eurrent issue Of tho
Country 0sntismAn. TIE new con.
nAsy b the first national cooper
|auvs eoueers Of its kiad serving
khe srovsss Of psrishablss from all
Dtotes. The association Usalntains
p esaesA stfiss h Msats visa Avs.
~ he potato shiDDins seAsea. =
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16
KlNS1

Daniel G. kinG died ~ tho home
Of his daughter. Mrr. Frank Cross.
Friday morning. The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon NJ the
Woods mortusry and tho body taken
70 noutross for turisi.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

Rebsst Prize spsat the week end
u the hone Of George orout.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

The senior p,ay. "O&op Thief"
will be given April 6.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

Lawrence Tohill is sick with the
flu this week.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13
ZAVET F. H. GOTTA.

V polovici brezna zesnuly
president The Cleveland Trust
Co., Fred H. GDff, odkazal ne
movity majetek, jehoz cena Sc
neudava, The Cleveland Foun-
dation. Risky ale majetku
vyplyvajici musi dostavati po
cely zivot jeho vdova a po jeji
smrti pax mali byti rozdeleny
mezi pozustale tfi ditky dve
dcery a syna, poslednejsl ma
pax prava pouziti dvanactinu
ceny nemoviteho majetku do
obchodu, ale pc predchozim
schvaleni sborem duverniku,
podobne postarano jest 0 mo-
zne vnuky, jejichz prijem z
pozustalosti vsak nesmi presa-
hovati $25OO roGne. Teprve
po vymreni treti generace by
majetek pripadl The Cleve-
land Foundation.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13
PODPISOVANf PLYNO.
VYCH PETIC.

Dnes budou We ySech restau-
rantech vylozeny X podpisum
petice. pozadujici referendum
o Marshallove plynove ordinan
ei a krone toho bude dan v o.
b6h /; znatny poGet petic, pro
klcre bude agitovano We vsech
castich mesta. Jak liz bylo o.
znameno, boiuji hlavne restau-
ratei-i Ia udrzeni plynu, jeli-
koz bv Jim provozovani zivno-
ST zastavenim plynove sluzby
bylo nadobycein6 ztizeno Il Y
mnohych snad pfipadech zne
moznGno.
Jinak nestalo St Y plynove
krisi niceho noveho. Vterei isl
dopoledni schuZe zvlastniho w
boru sc mayor Fred Kohler su-
castnil $ malou prestavkou,
kdy byl v zajmu mesta odvo-
Ian.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13
RUSkYMI STfNY.

kazdy kdo chces sc presv6d
Giti o ruskych udalostech od
doby kdy smetena byla caro-
vlada, nastolena revoluce Ke-
renskeho poZd6jsi vlada so
vetu jine ObraZky ruske bidy
"a dobu uplynulych sesti roku,
prijd' sc podivati ma velky
film, ktery sobotu bude uka-
zoyan V Auditoriu budovy ze-
leznicnich strojvudcu na dolej
81 Ontario ulici. ObraZky ne
jsou brany die herci pripravo-
yanych seen. ale die skutecno-
.ti. Vytezek predstavenl, kite
re opakovano bude i = nedeli
vecer jest We prospech nevin-
nych obeti valky j revoluce, ru-
skych sirotku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13
UMRTi HUDEBNfHO MA
KLADATELE A. j. STAST-
NEHO v NEW YORKU.

Y pondeli zemrel New
Yorku znamy hudebni nakla-
datel A. j. St'astny, jenz po-
merne mlad vysinul Sc vlastni
snahou mezi aejpredneisl OBJ
chodniky tohoto oboru Y A
merice. Odchazi V plnem
muznem veku 81 roku. Byl dfl-
ve Cleveland anem jest bra
trem Franka astneho, z els.
127G4 Woodland ave-, obchod
nika pozemky a pi. Sojkove.
Matka zemreleho krajana tele-
fonovala posledn6 jmenovane-
mu kr.tickem stavu onemoc-
neleho a tento lined sc vydal
ma cestu do New Yorku, ale
souroZence zastihl jiz ien iako
mrtvolu. St astny vydaval ze-
jmena popularnl s,kladbv, Zna-
me snad ma celem svete. Pred
dv6ma roxy pi'inesl mesicnik
System dvoustrankovy clanek
o jeho uspesne cimosti. St'ast-
ny veiil v ucMnost reklamy, -
sv6dGi 0 tom jeho elektrickt
nav6sti ma budove Timesu v
New Yorku, ktere zajiste kaz-
dcmu navst6vniku americkt
metropole pablo do Okla.
Zdejsi obchodnik hudebni
nami, p. A. L. Mares, jenz Sc
zesnulym nyni nakladatelen
| byl V pratelskem i obehodnin
spojeni, zaslal vdov6 po IA
slouzilem muzi, jehoz odchodu
jest Y americkem hudebnin
svet6 Zeleno soustrastny tele
gram.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13
kDYz Sc CLOVEK PRlLlS
DO OBRAZkU VZlJE.
J;ny prestupnik "dobreho
tonu".

V divadle Five Point Ma st.
Clair ave. ukazovali patrne
tax krasne obrazky, re tyto u
vedly tfi mladiky primo zbe-
sile nadseni. Tleskali, piskali,
fyali az ostatni publikum ma
padal strach, tax re musel pfi
volany policajti terceto zatk-
nouti. Enthusiastic byl vcera
postaveni pred soutlce Terrella
jenz Jim ia jeiich ''pohostin-
ske vystoupeni" "a pokutu a.
lozil zaplaceni vSech soudnich
utrat.
Pred timz soldcem octl Sc
Ma obzalobu neporadneho cho-
v;ini jisty Thomas Crawford,
jenZ Sc We stfedu ma ulici do
trel k jedne zene a nablZel il
lako kdysi Faust Marketce, ra-
me pruvod. Zena byla dote-
ravcem nemalo postraSena a
|oddechla 81, kdyz muz bvl pfi-
sp6chavsim straznikem "a
'tcen. Vymlouval sc vcera, re
81 to spletl, re damu poyazoval
Iza vlastni zenu. Ably obrazek
ieho lepsi polovice mel V my
,sli ustalenejsi, dostal od soud-
ce pokutu $1,000 spolu S utra-
tami.
Ones pax postaven bude pred
tyz soud muz, nemz Sc muze
smele fici, ze ma vic stesti nez
rozumu. Jak sv6dGi policie, ri
dill auto V naramne povznese-
mem stavu prejizdel koleje
ma rohu Literary ave. a zap.
3. ul., kdyz byl zachycen ma
kladnim vlakem. Byl vymrsten
ina dlazbu, ale tax podivuhOd-
ne. re neutrzil ami neimensiho
trazu. Byl zavren pres noe,
ably Sc vyspal z opice a dnes ia
krasojizdu svoji prime patrn6
naleaitou odmenu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13
VYDRzELA TANCITI
So HODIN,

Helena Mayerova, z {. 104O9
Barrett ave-, N. E. pfekonala
tanecni rekord, vydrzela Y ko-
lie plnych 81 hodin a l6 minut
a zvitezila tim ma podobne
newyorske sportovnici Alme
Cnmmingsove o dive hodiny a
Ii minut.
Zacala tanciti Conklinoye
sini ma Euclid ave. a vych. 90.
! ltery 9:35 hod. dopoledne
a taneGek skoncIia Ncera, We
Gtvrtek 1,53 odpoledne. Ia
teto tury roztrhala 6 paru pun
coch a roZedrela ctvero paru
streyicu. Nystridala sedm Ia
necniku, tri orchestry, jednoho
zp6vaka a ctvii pianisty. Sve-
toborna sportovni udalost, iak
neni dnes ami jinak myslitelno
byla take Il casti filmovana 4
objevi Sc take ma platne o.
brazkovpch divadlech. Ia "a
yodu byl povolen sedmkrate
odpocinek jen vzdy ma III mi
ngty. Jedinou dobrou stran-
kou podivneho sportovniho w.
konu Jest, ze Mayerove jistt
divadlo nabizi angazma "a ty.
denni gazi $4,000 ma dobr
ftyr tydnu.. Bude pry meier
pri predstavenich tanciti, ale
Zpivati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13
MODISTkA OkRADENA q
SkVOSTY v GENE $500.

Mezi tim, kdy modistka pi.
Clara +. Homesova, 2034 W.
chodni 90. ul. zamestnana byla
We sve pracovne, vloudil Sc ne
zamcenymi dvermi loznice do
vnitr zlod6j, ktery odnesl skvo
sty ceny $4,000, aniz by mali
telka n6co podezfeleho Zpozo-
rovala. Po sm6lci neni ami nej
mensi stopy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13
TRABEDIE ZEBRY.

M6sto zaopatfilo pro zoolo-
gickou zahradu v Brookside
parku zebru, iez stala i $ do
pravou z Bronx parku v New
Yorku as $1,000. Zvire, tepr-
We dvoulete nebyJo vsak k u
klidnani, behalo jake splase-
ne We vykazanem prostoru,
mocne Sc dobyvajic ven, na
svobodu. Snaha Sc stala wi
feti osudnou nebo vcera nara
zilo hlavou ma sloup plotu a zu-
stale ma miste mrtvo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13
,rsYET.',
NOVA SMRT UHORENfM.

34-leta sluzka Ella Kingova
palila vGera V byte zamestna-
yatelu O. Gifforda, 14275 Su-
perior rd., Cleveland Heights
i plynovych kamnech stare pa
piry. kdyz pojednou plyn w
buchl vmetl hofici kusy na
iivku. Od6v sc ma nj Zanltil
a vzdor tomu re Sc sousede sna
zili plameny uduslti, byla ne
opatrna kingova popalena tax
zle. re "a A hodiny Mt. ST.
mai nemocnici zemfela.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13
SLECNA MALA v HLAVNf
ULOZE.

V auditoril Vyssi Obchodni
Skoly sehraje dosp6lejsi od-
deleni posluchacek dvouaktoy
ku pod MAVEN "Roseberry
Shrub, y ktere hlavni uloha
pfidelena byla slecne Norm6
Male, 1861 Grace ave-, jeji2
podobenka Jest pfipojena k,
zprave v anglickem listu. Pred
staveni kOna Sc dnesniho od-
poledne We 2:l5 hod.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13
OSOBNf.

Fred Holub rid. cizincckeho
odd9leni The Cleveland Trust
CO., odjizdi dnes do New Yor-
ku, prohlednouti 81 novOu lod
"Belgenland' Red Star Line
novy tfisroubovy parnik, mali.
ci snosnost $1,000 tun, kOna
prvni cestu z New Yorku 18
dubna. Vrati Sc zpet do Gle
velandu Y pondeli.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20
FENCE PROTECTS TOMB OF UN-
KNOWN SOLDIER.

A newspaper of recent date contains
picture of the tomb of the unknown
soldier at Arlington with high picket
fence around it to protect it from de-
probation. Evidently we have in our
country people to whom nothing is
sacred. There rests the remains of an
American soldier. unknown. but typi-
flying the thousands of American SOL
diers who fell on the battlefelds Of
France in the service Of their country.
The people of the nation bowed their
heads in honor of this unknown hero
as he was given the place of honor
among heroes of other wars. The pres
ident of the United States spoke and
placed wreath upon his tomb and
representatives of the great nations
with whose armies he fought and fell
paid homage at this shrine of national
glory. And now after a few months
have elapsed, this beautiful sepulcher
must be surrounded by a picket fence
to protect it from vandals. Even the
savages respect and revere the last
resting place of their dead.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20
TODAY AND YESTERDAY.
huntington Nv va Herald.

Huntington CIV Va) Herald
4 Cedar Rapids man, discussing the
proneness of the present generation to
complain of its hard lot. promulgates
a little essay that should be widely
read and carefully pondered. He be-
gins with this inelegant. but easily I'M
derstoOd question:
What is eating u.s. anyway? Many
things. no doubt-among them these:
First, the lack of appreciation Of
things handed to us To those who
remember the time when 81 an acre
was considered an outrageous price for
land in eastern Iowa, a spring seat on
a farm wagon a luxury. and the pos
SCISSOR Of a top buggy a nabob; when
there was scarcely a furnace or a bath
tub in the entire state of Iowa; when
the only refrigerators in town were
those in the butcher shop; this age
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20
THE !. w. WIS AMBITION.
Anaconda Standard.

While the result of the investigation
which Professor Leschier of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin has been making
with several assistants into the aims,
objects and activities of the l. w. VS.,
particularly as they have been operat-
ing in the Dakotas, brings to light little
that is strictly new, the professor has
summarized the facts in relation to
this anarchistic organization with lu-
cidity and force. The hope and inspir-
alton of the l. w w, he says, is the
disruption of society through the de-
struction of capital Where capital
cannot be directly destroyed by sabot-
age of property, it is sought to prevent
the accumulation of capital by pre-
venting or destroying profits on which
capital and property are built. To this
end the organization encourages strikes
and unemployment to reduce produc-
ton from which profits arise. It has
no sympathy with labor unions that
make agreements with employers for
specified periods. II seeks only word
of-mouth bargains and breaks them
at pleasure. 1t encourages hoboism
because the hobo is more easily per-
suaded to desert a job than is a man of
permanent habitat
The l. w. WIS have little use for
married men or men with any kind of
family responsibility because such re-
destroys their independ-
ence of action when an order to stop /
work is sent out from headquarters. /
The investigators found two-thirds of I
he membership of the organization
made up of irrespOnsibles Three
'ourths of the members in the Dakotas,
Is far as the investigation has pro-
,eeded. had not finished the eighth (
trade in common school. Not one mem
,er was found who had learned
rade. All were homeless, in the
american Interpretation of the word
home" In other words. l. w. WIS
re outlaws and outcasts haters of
nman society and avowed to its in
titutions
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20

to the mill to recover it. Much expert
mental work has been carried on dur
ing the past year by the company and
it is believed that this has been di-
rected to working out a process for
the separation and recovery of zinc.
During war days the Hecla company
produced considerable zinc from its
Oreornogo vein, the company treating
this ore in the Marsh mill on Nine
Mile Nothing has been done on this
vein for several years, though it is
regarded possible it may again be pro
ductive under more favorable condi-
tons for marketing zinc.
On the north side there are several
properties having extensive zinc de-
posits, notable the Paragon, which
made shipments of high grade concen-
trates during the war.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20

method of purchasing by species; pay
ing more attention TO the benefits de-
rived from peeling and seasoning. and
proper storage, to prevent decay before
use; and treating with a preservative
those timbers which are placed in the
principal openings in order to prolong
the life of the timber and permit in
many instances the use of less durable
species in place of the more durable
varieties This work was conducted by
Harry E. Tufft, with r. r. Hornor in
consulting capacity. for the Bureau of
Mines and George M. Hunt for the
United States Forest Service r. r.
Miller, State forester of Illinois. CO.
operated in the survey of timber in
that state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20
COOLIDGE AND THE OATH.

Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The nonsensical claim of sensa-
tional newspaper that the oath taken
by President Coolidge was not legal
raises the question of why any such
oath is necessary. When a citizen is
elected to public Office it is customary
to put him under a solemn obligation,
signifying that he accepts the duties
of the Office to which he has been
elected and promises to perform the
duties to the best of his ability. In
administering the oath of Office to a
newly elected vice president or lieu
tenant governor. if the obligation does
not bind him to perform the duties of
the higher office in case of death or
disability of his CHIEF it would be a sim
pie matter to add such a change. Then.
after death in Office OF the chief exec
utive officer of the nation or of a state,
there would be no need to look for
notary public or justice of the peace
to administer a fresh oath. and there
would be no Chance for newspaper
seeking notoriety to publish big head
lines that the president was serving
illegally because of some fancied ir-
regularity in the form of oath or in
the manner in which il was taken.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20

when one only has to touch a button
TO get a light with the strength of
hundred candles. when you turn one
faucet and get cold water and turn
another and get that which is hot;
when houses without bathrooms and
furnaces are exceptions; where school
houses in small towns are better ap-
pointed than state capitols used to be;
and country children are taken to and
from school in auto BUSES, and city
school houses are not considered quite
up to date unless equipped with a
swimming pool; where wOrkmen drive
TO their daily tasks in gas cars; and
there are enough autos in the state of
Iowa to take every man. woman and
child in the state out for a joy ride at
the same time, it seems as though
some genii had rubbed a modern Alad-
din's lamp and that we are living in
Fairyland The truth is that these
things handed to- the young people
of today are results of toll and thrift
the subjugation of a wilderness-by
men and women, who asked only
chance to try their strength, and to the
triumphs of science and the discovery
of truth To this pampered generation
these facts, the toll. the sacrifice, the
hardships and privations are unknown.
The rich heritage is accepted as
matter of course-often without so
much as a thank you, and frequently
with complaint because there is not
more"
With the same set of thoughts in
mind we have attempted not infre-
quently within the past two or three
years to impress the same lesson. We
are not only better off in every way
than ever before, but are incomparably
better off than the people of any other
nation are now or ever have been in |
all history.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20
PIONEERS OF IDAHO WILL GATH
Err IN LEWISTON.

The annual meeting of the Northern
Idaho Pioneer association will meet in
Lewiston on September q. and the
people Of that city are making elabor-
ate preparations for receiving and en-
tertaining these men and women who
blazed the trails, endured the hard
ships and suffered the privations in
cident to the settlement Of what is now
the great state Of Idaho Many who
are properly classed as pioneers came
after those perilous days when ma
rauding Indians made life constant
terror and when those adventurous
settlers engaged in actual war against
the savages for the protection of. their
homes. The last Indian war was in
1877 A few of the veterans of the
Indian wars are still living and at
the Lewiston meeting they will prop
erly be made the guests of honor. All
persons who came to Idaho thirty
years ago or more are eligible to mem
bership in the pioneer association and
are invited to attend the meeting at
Lewiston. An interesting program has
been arranged for the visiting pioneers
and a most cordial welcome will be
extended by the people of Lewiston
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20
Boise Statesman.

An Oregon newspaper reader, writ
ing to his favorite editor, told recently
the story of the we'll do negro who
alarmed at the frequency of requests
for money, went to his pastor to protest.
'Parson," he said. didn't you tell me
that salvation was free?" The pastor,
taking him by the hand, led him to a
spring. Then he added Brother,
drink your fill, it am free as salvation,
but brother, should | pipe this water
up to you, it sure would cost"
The trouble with the cost of living,
concluded the Oregon reader, is that
there is too much piping up. One can
~ That's so" to this comment Most
a. the things we buy in this twentieth
century are one fourth necessary com
modify and hree-fourths pleasant
service. One-fourth water and three
fourths piping. if you please. The
crackers that once came out of the
"harl' at the store. come now in her
netically sealed and thoroughly pro-
tected packages delivered from a Ford
at the back door. The vegetables that
once were available in season only,
are now to be had the whole year
round, daintily canned. preserving and
storing, never fear. The same idea
holds true of everything else we buy
from chairs to safety pins, and not all
of the services for which we pay are
given by manufacturers and merchants
either; a lot of them are given by
government in inspections and tests
and the like the charge in taxes being
added to the cost
Tt is hard to separate the cost of
piping up" from necessary cost of
hard also to compare the |
costs of today with the costs of yester-
day A lot of people who bewail the !
high prices today forget to make al
lowance for extra services and go far
wrong on their figuring.
And lot OF the rest Of lis could. (
# we would, reduce the cost of living
by demanding less of the luxurious
services We are like men who. once
content to pay for "someplace to sleep"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-20
The Cost of Piping

of nights are now insisting upon an
electrically lighted heavy carpeted
luXuriously furnished hotel room with
warm water in the ultra mOdern bath
tub. but complaining because the cost
of the new place to sleep is not the
same as the old
We rather like the comment of the
newspaper reader whose story we have
retold. Here is the way he develops
the theme:
THE can opener has replaced the
| cOrkscrew. / know farmers with the
backyard fence corners filled with
evaporated milk cans. Down in the
pasture the calves are running with
their mothers. In fact, there seem
to be no strings on all kinds of calves
these days" We have them morning
noon, and night to feast our eyes on
Farmers are too busy to milk There
is other pressing work. such as pune
lures and dirty spark plugs. Should
you have occasion to call on a farmer
evenings, to save time first look under
the flivver.
Wnen l was BOY we would take
a sack of wheat or corn to mill and
have the same ground without separ-
ating, retaining all the nature ele-
ments. Now Father Prophylactic
stalks in the land whispering through
a megaphone in our ear: Beware of
microbes. Buy your lard double-dis-
titled, your breakfast food sterilized
and pre-digested." OF course, I am
a has been. out of step and time with
the flapper and gaudy neclktie, but.
thanks be. my eyes and memory are
still on the observation car.
Face about is the only remedy, in
my humble opinion. We should open
our immigration gates to the foreign
farmer-the German, Swede, and Nor
have had industry and
economy instilled for generations into
their blood, while we Americans have
been distilling it out of our children.
Get economy and simplicity back
INTO the blood is one way out. Ham
mer them back into the brain with
is another. Why not try
ooth?"