davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
TEAM FIELDING
The Hired Man Goes
To Sunday School
Well, Sir, Mr.. Editor.

Whether you believe it or not one
ane mornin seein as how eye haont
been much of emma place for sum speii
back. but to the corn field, ana ouher
fields, eye decided ide up an bust the
monotany by goin to Sunda skuie an
preachin for once emma how. 80 eye
nut on my best billed shirt, red neck
tie and swaller tailed suit an parted
nv hare in the middle an was all red
DIV to arrive which eye did by walkin.
When eye got there. there was crowds
an crowds a gazing by drest in all kinos
of fancy togs. sum even had on patalh
suits AS it was awful hot eye kihoa
whist that ide wore mine SOS eye
could have went to the river with the
rest of the bunch. But as eye naomi
eve Just naturally hung around on the
out side of the Churchhouse an kinda
watcht to see whoed go in. Every once
i'm a while some feller or his lady an
kids wood cum along an with sooo
mornin an a smile at me wood go IN
through the big doors.
IT scanned like the ones that went in
were the incest lookin ones of the null
bunch while the rest went ho1lerin
an giggling on their way like tina was
a tryin to keep their spirits up an
their conscience down. An once IN oc-
casonly some feller wood go by with
a defective stearin gear what had to
have some of his pals site for him SOS
he woodent hit the lite poles.
Well as eye was sayin eye didn't nave
nv ,yathin suit with me an no visible
means of getin around goin in so ye
finally went in an set my self down on
the back sect an begun to look the
bunch over what had gone in ehaed OF
me.
An as eye sed before they was
nices looking bunch than the ones that
he like grain
that had been run over a sive where
the lite an false grains fell thru or
were blown away.
Then my tention was tracted by sum
verses what had been printed on the
wall One of EN- sed come unto me all
We that labor and are heavy laden an
/ will give you rest.
An there were severl others an tnen
eve noticed that all but the most of the
folks were strangers to me it looked as
If the biggest part of EN- had found rest
an were real genuine honest to good
ness happy an not thrown a BLUM to
make their selves think they were like
some of the others peered to be doin.
VIII eye used my ize on the consre-
gashun sum mroe. Finally eye discov-
cred old deckon Skinner the old rascal
what had lied an cheeted an had beet
me out of to bits, one. Here he was
in the church an he always prayed an
sung louder an eny budy else an STUCK
his old noze into everything wen
uretty sune the uianner begu to pc
played by one of the young lasses an /
the hui bunch begun to sing Nearer
NV God to thee" Eye tride to sing
sum but when they was near eye was
quite a waze off, so eye quit an spent
INV time a lookin at verses on the
wall.
Pretty sune the feller what bost the
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
Costume Velvets

S2.65. A handsome soft finish velvet YARD WIDE
colors are seal, new taupe MYRTLE navy and black.
Special at the price e-----------------sZ.oo yard
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
Cheney's Spiral Crepe

Is one of the most stylish and servlceable OF SIX
fabrics, is 40 inches wide and shown IN such Won
derful Fall colors viz, cocoa lark, cinnamon navy,
rust mohawk. coffee and black Priced at S3.75
the ward
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
ROBERT w. KIDD
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

wish to thank the voters of
Salem County for the support given
me al the Primary Election, where
by I received the Democratic Nom
inatiou for Sheriff.
! again make an appeal to you,
the voters of Salem County, for
your support at the
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
Ladies' Hose

Ladies' black silk hose, $500, $3.50 and $500.
Ladies silk hose in colors log cabin, grey
mouse, beige cordovan, Russian calf, Mandalay,
rust and dark brown at
Ladies' silk and wool hose, SIPS, s1.50 s1.65
and $500.
Ladies' sport silk and Isle hose, s1.O0 and $500
Ladies' isle hose .-.--5Oc 81 90 and S1.25
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
Black Messaline

This is an extra ordinary value, IS y
heavy quality; a rich black with good lus
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
Wonen's Coats
NEWEST WINTER MODELS

convertible collars, that can be snapped" into the
new follower chin style. Materials are imported
British plads and invisible plaids and stripes;
colors, greys, brown, tan and oxford. Silk lined.
Special values at to SZ9.5O
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
Colored Brocadse

plav prominent part in Fall fashions, for both
afternoon and evening Brocades are assuming
an important place Our Brocades are particularly
noteworthy for their quality and beauty. All are
40 inches wide, in all the new Fall shades, and
nriced at $500 and S4.75 the yard
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
General Election
November 6, 1923

If elected Sheriff Of Salem County
I will give my entire time to the
Office, and will endeavor to give the
citizens of Salem County a clean
and businesslike administration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12

Mohawk 12-button Mocha Suedene Gloves in
grew mode beaver, sand. Special ----------- LIS
Fownes Short Kid Gloves; beautiful quality
Special $40
Mohawk Mocha Suedene Gauntlets. Regular
S1.75. Special --------, :; - - si.5s
Children's Short Kid Gloves, in white, tan
brown .- S1.75 and $500
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29
OF [. PLACES CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL ON TRIAL

PORTLAND Seattle Central Labor Council vho.e the Red Trads in dshancs tie wahston | on
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29
NEW JURY SYSTEM INAUGuRATED NOME


 
  in
  Law Below the of the jurors from the box E williams Chas.K Kennedy. F. Keane F. Lehman. Olsen. Walsh Hamburger M. Ralph M. Jones The which this jury drawn will be tried before commAonef Thornton sesda october ioner of csbs ffssas. e7s x hs
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29

NEW xOS1k NaANzB UngtIF NArlogAL PENNANT NEW YORK A. Ns1 Yop Hsh' ' 'ansSsd the n.ios. Is.sss ran.n 1s5e
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29
LARGE SHIPMENT OF SHEEP ON WAY
 TO UNAlASkA ID.

bred
 
 
  Company Company
  andto o
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29
FOUNDER OF UNION OIL COMPANY DEAD
U. s. WINS CUP IN AIR MEET

CONES England Sept 2s-Unted Stat the Schneider Cup at the Worlds Chicago Naval Air seaplane covered the in #*@
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29

ST LOUIS, 2SHornsby, the
 
  who has been out play after physician pronounced i'm to return to the game
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29
EUNoRs OF REFuMAc FOR TURKEY

PARIS. Sept ss--A Hayas dispatch fre rumored in that city that Reptile form Of sover d on in Turkey.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29
NEW DESIGN CLrB TO RE USED IN GOLF

NEW YORK, Sept 2S-The United States Golf Association nounced barred stamped lines sixteenth
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29
MANY PERISH WHEN
 TRAIN PLUNGES
 THRU BRIDGE

29-Thry people, mainly residents of  swollen Coal at mid Thursday
 morning bridge Coal Creek of o Sept s-A special dispatch o
 
  alive ii now estm
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29
SEATTLE DIVORCE
 CASE OFFERS 4
 BIG SENSATION

SEATTLE Sept 29-Mrs Blanche Seavey Sophia o
 
 of Bruckhardt Canneryman Their with Jerry okeefe Buckhads Alaska Mrs Bruckhard having a Denverm
 FEDERATION OF LABOR HOLDS CONVENTION
 PORTLAND Sept. 2sThe of are holding their Annual Convention according nor
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29
.ENRAGEO B0ARDER
 KILLS lANDLAOY
 MAINS HER SON

TACOMA 29John landady, Mrs Eunce Anderson 35  of is O oage
 SEATTLE 29Janice L. Cole, graduate
  yesterday. 
 ELECTION FIGHTS REPORTED FROM MANILA Insular elections today.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29
INJUNCTION FILED AGAINST OKLAHOMA
 NATIONAL GUARDS

to Adutant all Oklahoma of the State Legislature Oklahoma City.
 MARTIAL WIDENs OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA CITY, 29-Strngent
  Payne County OKLAHOMA CITY, 29-Toops Oklahoma County in response  appehendng perpetrators in GOVERNOR STATEMENT DEVELOPMENT Ex-Governor
  Aaska's speeches. X
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29
ADVOCATES REPEAL 's OF PROHIBITION
 AMENDMENTS

a
 
 amendment and said the constitution criminal meant lay way
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29

WASHINGTON H. Randi of San Francisco appointed Railway
  at the Interior Department 
  railroad Rands a oncefor Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29


 
 UNTTER STATES MARINES NATIONAL Sept The Unit States Marine the National Rifle Team Match what o
 
  in place.
 
  the Union yesterday Q a dspatch today. s&E@M U. AIR MEET cOWES England, won Schneider Cup at the Worlds Chicago seapane covered the course in 72 minutes *s RUNORs OF REFUMAC
 -.<--r PARIS, Sept says 1t is ranord n that city that Reptile form sa Turkey. #- ttt8 A !. OF L. PLACES CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL. ON TRIAL PORTLAND Seattle Central Labor Council whose papenn the Red Congress Moscow dshan the Washington on tra today before the American Federation NEW yoaKgaAsM M v4z.ossaL REMNANT NEw YORK YoI2 dalsnt.s sansksd the N..lo..l Is..'. rs'n. s s ,ss so'e
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29
LEAVING ON LAST BOAT

R.EE.ns ta coasa, Hass Open evsninss w.ngets dppoAE Court HoaiA seapnds Avenue =
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
SPECIAL ALUMINIUM SALE Ef-
ff DREW CROWD SATURDAY

The special aluminium sale held
by the Monte Vista Hardware store
was an immensely successful affair
Saturday. Long before 2 O'Clock
when the sale opened large crowd
was present. At 2 o'clock when the
sale opened. the crowd had jammed
the walk in front of the store until
It looked as II II were going to be
necessary to call traffic cop.
The ware was on long tables and
the women, having read the ads in
the Journal. knew just what they
wanted. When the sale started
there was rush. Even after the
sale had been going for two hours.
the store was still crowded with
late comers. all anxious to get the
bargains offered.
Many out of town people who
read the Journal were present and
took advantage OF the bargains Of
fered by the Monte Vista hardware
store.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice Is hereby given that pur-
suani to an order of W. ]. Batch
elder. Justice OF the Peace. enforc-
ing an agister's lien OF Chris, Ebel
against Ed Granroth on three (3)
certain horses. to-wit:
One team OF work horses.
One Pony.
which animals were appraised In the
aggregate sum OF One Hundred and
Fifteen tli5.00) dollars.
NOW. THEREFORE,. Notice Is
hereby given that I VIII ON Monday
the 18th day of April. A. ID. 1928.
ON what Is known as the GraybIll
lots. corner OF Adams street and
Second avenue. In the Town OF
Monte Vista. Rio Grnnde County.
Colorado. offer for sale and sell
said team OF work horses. which
have been appraised at Fifty
t350.0O dollars eNck. and also the
pony appraised nt Fifteen t$l5.00)
dollars. to the highest bidder for
cash In hand. which said sale must
bring at least two thirds of the ap-
praised value Of said property.
CRiST EBEL.
First Pub. April g. 1929.
Last Publication April 10. 1923.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
NOTICE TO EVERY AUTOMOBILE
OWNER IN THE STATE OF
COLORADO
senate BiIl No. 24i

The above named bill which be-
came effective April 5th. 1923 At
1880 O'Clock a. m. Insofar as the
same applies to my office. requires
any and all applicants for 4 license
on any and all motor vehicles to pre-
sent u tax receipt showing all taxes
due and payable In the year last
preceding the year for which suci.
license IL applied for or an affidavit
duly signed. .and sworn TO.
Notary publics writing applica-
ttons will return the tax receipts to
the applicant. after he or she has
written on the face OF the appllca-
tion or margin the following words.
Tax receipt presented" II an affi-
davit is furnished mail such affi-
davit with all other papers hereto
fore required to the County Clerk
to be filed by such County Clerk In
file kept at the clerks effice for
that purpose.
Kindly be governed accordingly rs
no license will be issued unless
such is strictly complied with.
H. g. TRAP.
County Clerk.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
100 ACRES FOR TRADE

Will trade 160 acres Of good land
In Minnesota for 100 acres of like
land around Center. Monte Vista or
Del Norte. This land is worth 3l25
per acre. l20 acres under cultivation
and balance is hay and pasture land.
Deep black loan. Fenced and cross
fenced. good wells, wind mill and
pump. good two story house. cement
basement. large barn and some out
Out-buildings. grove, small orchard.
Farm is located in Cottonwood coun-
ty. Minnesota. and is only three and
half miles from 3 railroad towns.
See Mrs. Nettie AlmQuist. Box 81.
Del Norte, Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Miss Alice Kenton. Miss Naomi
Kenton and Milan Haxton OF La Jara
attended the Christian Endeavor con-
vention and visited Miss Leila
Mount, Saturday and Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
tfE0 fssj .J,SsssI 6 ii6fl,V N
LOOKING IN
4 - ON THE
LEGISLATURE.
By Randolph Cook
Last year ap

Last year ap
proximately 10000
automobiles were
licensed In Colo
RADIO. OF this num-
Der. about 10000
paid taxes on them.
II II be true that
out of the 10000
difference. that TO-
LO Of them We're
tourist cars, then
1t still remains that
there were 10000
cars in Colorado In
1922 on which not
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the Monte
Vista Commercial club will be post
poned from April IL TO April 81 ut
the Troop A Armory. Monte Vista.
Colorado. at 1880 p. m. for the
election Of officers and trAnsacting
OF all other business that may prop
erly come before the meeting.
GEORGE ID. ELLIS.
Secretary.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

The firm OF Hopper and Taylor
has been dissolved. effective April
IA. and the business will be con.
Quoted by Frank Hopper from that
date.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

H. H. Miller has returned to
Omaha. Nebr.. after attending the
funeral Of his mother r-in-law, Mrs.
d. E. Smith. Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Brockway have
been enjoying an auto trip to Dem
yer and the northern part OF the
state this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
WA M II. A ID s
Ads Under this Heading 10c Line per Week
Count Six Words to the Line
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Two quarters farm
land. See J. Frank Con.

FOR RENT-16O acre farm in
Carmel district. Call Mrs. l.. w.
Chapman at George Lakes, 1912
Main street, Alamosa
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Defiance seed wheat
Claussen Brothers. Center.

FOR SALE-300 sacks of Brown
Beauty seed potatoes. Rio Grande
Produce company.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Party desiring to 20 to California
should see Dan Holland who will
leave within a few days. Call at
the Blanca hotel.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR TRADE-One National, 1918
model. good shape. for town lots.
Mrs. Nettie AlmQuist. Del Norte.
Colo. Box 81.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Water glass and egg preservers
at the Locke Drug company.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
LOST

-LOST-On gunbarrel. one head
light rim and glass. Finder please
return to John Hynds.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

The ball and bat you want are 1t
the Monte Vista Hardware CS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

FOR RE Furnished apart
ment, rooms light housekeeping.
See Frank Hopper.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

FOR SALE-l Administer rug. /
wool fibre rug, l Hoosier cabinet
l dresser, l pressure cooker. See
IL. +. Sculi at Monte Vista lndepen-
dent Lumber Co. office, Phone 241
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
tcITY sEAL)

NOTICH ~ AnSueTllENT pAY
Ests's Of Millarl =. Powell. 1s-
ceaseA. No. ee<.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notlfted 70
pressot then for sdjustmsat 70 the
County CouSt Of Rio 0raads Coua-
~. Colorado. on the i%th day Of
May. A. d. 1888.
0EO. b. BOUTWELL,.
naseutoe.
First Pub. April {, 1893.
Lase Pub. Nay Z. 1888.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

FOR RENT-2240 acre ranch ad-
Joining Parma. John NJ. Schoupp,
1O7 Smell building. Fort Dodge.
Iowa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
FUNDING BoNDs-yEs
FUNDING BoNDs-No
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS
(Ths votsr shall prepare bis bal.
lot indicating his approval or dis-
approval Of tho proposition sub.
mitted BY placing . cross (x) op-
posits the sroup Of words % his
ballot which Expresses his choice.
anA shall then deposit bis ballot n
The ballot boz provided for such
DuYpooe.)
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. the
City Couneil oe the City Of Monte
Vista has caused this notice 70 b
published and posted - PeQuiro1 ~
lav. ssA dated this 18th day Of
March. A. D. 1898.
OEO. b. BOUTWELL,.
City ClsSk.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
SEEDS AND RlOTN

NEEIDS AND RlNITN
I have for sale a good selection
of Barteldes garden seeds In bulk
The same varieties that I plant:
also raspberry roots. currant roots.
pie-piant roots. asparagus roots.
Phone l20W. A. X. Hubbard, 1873
Grand Ave.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

FOR SALE-25O sacks OF hand
picked Brown Beauty seed potatoes.
good quality and In good sacks. Jas.
II. Neeley. Phone 276W.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

FOR SALE-My home ranch az
miles south Of Monte Vista-4s0
acres. hay and stock ranch. on easy
terms, with or without stock.
b. F. AYERS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

FOR SALE-Fordson and two
plows in good shape. price right.
514k2.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

FOR SALE-About 100 tons
alfalfa. F. II. LAuER.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17
THE YANKEE WAY
New York Times)

Colonel John Calvin Coolidge, the Presidents father
has all that reserve, habit understaemen dislike of
gush and ronc depreciation of compliment that
erlze the old Yankee stock is naturally nom
committa except for sufficient He likes to qualify
his praise Excess is hateful to him schoomate of the
ate H. H. Rogers sa1d when the latter financial
prime; Yes I'm told Henry hasn't out so bad con-
sdern There is an evident dry humor in this habit of
deprecaon but the Yankee rather resents Questions He
prefers TO disclose his full opinion at his time AS he
says OF certain cows he is "a hard mixer"
Il think he'll do fairly WE'LL" the Colonel saws of his
SON He did fairly well Governor and guess he'll
DO fairly well President That tempered "farv well"
is delightful 1t worth coming from such source
than any hambOyant string superlaves For nea r1v
three hundred years these Coodges have been trained n
work and to endure There been it might almost he
sald hard sedding, what would called "criss" in
the more emotional West among the Yankee farmers most
o Ine ne Ihey work hard and shut up better for
tune they do the Prosperity and distinction thew
TAKE as undemonstratively they refractory soil
pad crops the weather the bull calf actn like all DOS
sessed 1t won't do for Vermont father to reveal the
prde ne has in his sons achievements would be
contrary to the rugged discipline of and duty the
Silent DuC understood encouragement the personal self
respect That never permits itself to be dazzed and boys
OF whatever age, mustn't be Spilled"
So Colonel Coolidge doesn't think of his son as Pres
uen Dut Just as good and honest boy who'll do his best
WIN any Job given him He always has been that way
and he always will be-" Calvin wasn't nrecocios
lie was great hand the farm" wasn't brought I'D
to any system of rules eff there are rules" saws he f
ther shreWdy, 1T gives boy chance to break them
told Calvin always to do his job we'll And he always did
That's what my father taught me and that's what his IA
ther taught him"
Calvin Coolidge has always done his job we'll done his
Dest IN every employment He brought up to do his
pest and say little about it. He begins his
at Washington without uter elatfon The nation knows
that he will do his best and uesses with father that
hell do fairly well President"
That means excellently WELL as may be expected of
man of trained intelligence Judgment honest efficient
fearless, "dreading praise, not blame"
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17
WHY NOT BE SPECIFIC?

A prominent New York banker, evidently of interna-
onalist affiliations describes the United States as cos
ing our doors to our customers who still us money!
Now won't he please tell specifically what door has
been closed and how and when customers are lust
as free to buy in markets today they ever were and
the records show that they buying freely now
than they did before the have put no embargo
on goods, have imposed export duty, and have not
hampered any buyer in any way.
If our customers not buying as freely as thev
might that is not due to any action our part They
still owe huge of money, and it quite possible
that they buying less than they would otherwise be-
cause they haven't the money with which to pay More
likely, however, they recovering from the war and
less abroad than they otherwise Nevertheless the
fact remains that they still buying from more than
they did before the
But to return to New York banker friend who
other explanation Of his remark there is only inference
to be drawn. He is evidently angry United
States does not cancel $11 100000 of debts
from European nations to the United States That
make European nations great buyers of products
but it would impose upon the people United States
the burder Of taxing themselves to pay off
of Liberty bonds still outstanding.
Possibly this is not what the New York banker wants
the United States to do. There number of people
who complain of Isolation" and who want this
is frank enough to out and state in plain Eng
sh definitely and specifically what he wants to do.
Joining the League of Nations would be formaty
What would internationast friends have do after
joining the League of Nations? How much of the debt do
they want to cancel? How much more money do they
send to Europe to enforce peace? How much
the Navy do they want sent and how long do they
expect it to stay?
If our nternationalst friends would be little more
nave in mind In the meantime we not closing any
lOOrs against customers.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17
THADTNC EDITORIAL expression

LEADING EDITORIAL expressions
on President Coolidge encourage con-
fidence that under him the United
States will be in capable and safe
hands.
New York Herald:-
America has no cause for concern
with Calvin Coolidge in the White
House. The man who enters the Of
flee made vacant by the lamentable
death of President Harding is not the
sort of public servant whose future
course invites wonder or speculation.
If there were those who, unfamiliar
with the history Of Mr.. Coolidge, ex-
pected from him any startling depart
ure from the obvious program, they
have been quickly set right by the
nations new chief executive himself.
President Coolidge's first public an
nouncement after taking the oath Of
Office was to affirm, as Theodore
Roosevelt affirmed upon succeeding
William Mckinley, the policies of his
predecessor.