davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
soLDIERs' HOME NOTES

Mr.. Tixxard. the new Quarter
master. came in from Denver on
Friday. the eighteenth.
Mrs. Sweeney returned from Dem
yer Monday morning.
Mrs. hewitt was a week end visi-
tor in Del Norte Saturday last.
The contractors for the d. & r.
G.. w. railroad are filling the ice
house at Marsh park with ice from
the Soldiers Home lake. The crews
are working day and night. The
total amount OF Ice stored will be
approximately eight thousand tons.
The ice house At the Home has
been filled with fine ice from the
river.
Margaret Knoblauch resigned her
position At the Home Saturday tho
twentieth.
A nest Of young finches were
learning to ny on the eighteenth Of
January. They were hatched out
in the pine tree south Of the hospi-
tai. The valley IL enjoying a fine
Italian climate 30 far this winter.
The following are the changes In
the personnel OF the Home since
last report: From furlough: D. II.
Gray. H. T. Perkins, F. Yarberry.
Geo. Martin. Mrs. Hoover and Mrs.
Mather. Also John Cavanaugh. To
furlough: F. Yarbeary. r. V. Sands,
J. H. Rhoades. Discharged: e. NJ.
Rhoades. J. f. Fetterly. d. Sturte-
want and H. T. Perkins: each at his
own request. J. F. Wexford was re-
admitted.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
Cooperative Marketing

every part country people learning the lesson Of
cooperative marketing.
Georgia in learning Of this and progressive
kind Of marketing wisely and we'll Every day the people of
this drawing and ia perfect realization
Of the things that will TO BY the enforcement Of the
right methods Of progress
This Ane cooperative marketing idea applied to cotton,
has produced very fine results in Georgia. Wstemeons have
been nut on better business basis because Of cooperative market
Ing and the peanut growers obtaining excellent re~ua
The Georgia farmers accomplishing much In the raising
peanuts In Cochran Georgia, last week peanuts sold
high @107 per ton.
California Ia leading the country In cooperative marketing
There twenty vr distinct marketing associations
In this state: otker~ bcine organized .
This great question deserves 10 hr carefully studied BY oil
who se Interested in proerc along agricultural lines
Proper organization o various agricultural products Into
eoperative marketing a~sions In this ate will mean very
rch deSre of prosperity II Is something worth thinking sooos
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
rAssETrs STORE NEWS .

Mature cares nothing for the in
dividual-it is only as he is related
to the race"
."The brotherhood OF man is
simply cooperation. Every bust
ness man should be a member of the
association representing his particu-
lar business or industry. Trade as
sociations are OF benefit to mem-
bers, the customers of members, and
the public.
Half the problems of any busi-
ness man are equally the problems
of his competitors. He cannot
solve them alone; nor can . single
competitor solve them alone. But
by all working together these prob
lens can be solved"
One OF the most valuable assoc
iations In our community 10 the
Monte Vista Hog Growers' associa.
ton. II may be difficult Just At
this time for some OF the members
to meet their yearly dues, but we
cannot afford to let the work Of
the association slow up even tenn
porarily for the lack OF funds. Ten
years ago the farmer and merchant
alike were suffering from a serious
blow to our live stock Industry. DIR.
Glover came to our assistance with
a plan for cooperation. We know
how well his plan succeeded. Let's
pay in our dues and II need be.
sacrifice now to reap the benefits
that will so soon be ours. Let's
plan to be 100 percent efficient for
1928. Finally. let's make this the
biggest banquet we have ever en-
joyed.
You we're promised a special
money saving sale every week dur
ing these furniture weeks. shoe
weeks. clothing weeks. etc. The re-
duced prices offered are Just so
much less than our regular prices.
oN'SsSoSo iAuiys Auu Oue price 10
all. This week we call your at
tention to our for l sale of Luxor
toilet preparations. Two for one
tells the story completely. meaning
Just 2 items for the price OF item
regularly. Then we have another
special. The .$1.00. $500 and $500
shirt sale. Every item offered be-
Ing q regular value less n hand
some discount which then places the
shirt offered In one OF the above
priced lots.
The store club was entertained at
the home OF Mrs. Hunter Barley last
Monday evening. The evening was
spent at embroidery work and
games. At a late hour refresh
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
sowEN NOTES
= = = = . . = =

The Bowen Ladies' Aid met at the
home Of Mrs. Jake Dell. Delight
full refreshments and q social hour
followed the business meeting.
Mf. and Mrs. Russell Walker and
family have moved to Pueblo, where
they expect to make their home.
party was given at the hall Sat
urday evening by the Epworth
League. A short program, games
and dainty refreshments were en-
3oyed by the forty or fifty members.
Mrs. Chapman served an elabor-
ate dinner. Sunday to the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spencer,
and daughter Lyle. MIR. and Mrs.
Wallace Hawkins. Mrs. Chas. Graf
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Reinhardt and
son were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bbel. ~
Ar. and Mrs. Jake Dell entertain
ed as dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Crooks, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas and
Mr.. W. d. Crooks.
Mr.. A. L. Lawson has been suf-
fering with severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Knapp and fam
tly visited Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias
Sunday. Mrs. Matthias has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Burns and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jen-
ninss and family were the dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Park Goff
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mahl spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Bogart.
John Kirkpatrick of Colorado
Springs has been spending a few
days with home folks.
Mrs. Ed Knapp is i'll with an at
tack of grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neffendorf enter
tanned as Sunday dinner guests the
Bond young people. and Mr.. Thomas
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Goff were
hosts at an attractive dinner Sun
day. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Duboer and daughter Eileen.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Frank and Ruth
Kirkpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn were
guests Of the Lillpops Sunday.
Dwight Goff returned from Den
yer with his wife. who has been i'll
for sometime.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26
THE FEATURIIEss FLAPPERS

THE Aapper in not to be con-
L demned per se because she is
. fappcr.
But she il to be criticized be-
cause Of the methods she uscs
to become a Aapper.
II you mean by = fappcr an
unsophisticsted. innocent, child.
like yeung girl. with the legiti.
mate child short dress. curly
hair, red cheeks, bounding spirit,
then let stature make the flap
per.
The artificial Aappcr Of today
is disgusting. and TO an honest.
serious man she is an object Of
pity.
She has used artificial means.
She is using the cosmetics that
destroy her skin. rob her of the
distinctive fcnturcs that belong
to the sweet girl. She is n foa-
turei6ss creature. She is mn un.
attractive person. She IN mn oh.
ject Of pity. She is u female
deserving the protection aud
prayers Of honest people.
The drug store cannot produce
natures rose and hang il on the
cheek Of . girl. No artificial
power has ever bren able 10 put
the fash In the human eye. or
the sweetnc~ in the human soul.
o. the magnetism In the human
heart. The moving dummies.
the drug storc Aapp-rs. the eo..
metie females arr hidcous, pitt.
abs, and fesfwrsiess.
The mothess Of the country
are responsible for the fesfwre.
lsss 0irl and for the destruction
Of female bssuty. God have
mercy On the country when tho
fssixrsisas nsppsr tseemss As
seeisl sssss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

HI Miller who was operated upon
at Salida will return to Monte Vista
sometime next week
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Williams have
gone to Pueblo where they will make
their home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

DR.. Knisely left Friday to spend
few days In Boulder.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bacon are houa
from visit in Denver
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

Toby Espinoss Of Denver ID visit
ing his mother. Mrs. F. A. Espinosa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

!. N. Ditto went to Denver su.-
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-26

The store club was entertained n,
the home OF Mrs. Hunter Barley las,
Monday evening. The evening wa.
spent at embroidery work and
games. At late hour refresh
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
GIRL SCOUT ORGANIZATION n IS TO BE piSBANOED

"A meeting of tho leaders of the Girl Scout patrol was held in the Congregational Church last evening to decide upon their future actiyi- ties. Upon canvassing the situation it was found that some of the leaders have left the Island and one CT two of the patrols arc, almost completely broken up on account of the gradua- ton and departure of their members.
 So it was decided that unless some ono desired, to take charge Of the patrols and reorganize them as cap tain it was necessary to disband
 IA little money still remains in tho Scout treasury with which Scout buttons for tho members to keep ag souvenirs arc to be sent for. Whatever money is left over paying for the buttons is to be donated to the Douglas schools 1924 school meet which is to be held at Ketchikan
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

go his way in peace. and while they waited in their slauneh he jumped aboard Seattle bound steamship and left them holding an empty sack
 Warrant for Arrest
 Whereupon, qfter. some hours, find ing themselves Jilted and their prison CT escaped, the two young men bad him indicted anttSag fugitive warrant sworn out for his rearrest. Local prohibition agents discovered him here fewaweeks ago, operating la still in a house at 1915 East, John Street. so they say, and when he is through with his trdhble in Seattle he will be taken back to Juneau to 'face the charges there.
 Nope" sasd Jonnson. CT Edwards as he prefers 10 be called in Seattle q was in Alaska once. from 1900 tc a few months ago,s but whoever puI you onto all this stuff was talking through his hatsS.ro tell you the truth, don't know of thing that would make you an article for tna paper"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

of the city of Copenhagen, is still not completely isolated by the pro- f4sor's efforts in this direction are nearing completion. The connection of the element with zirconium, a kindred element, has made investi- gations exceedingly difficult, but Professor Bohr has been able to as certain that the atomic weight lies between 179 and 1S1.
 Five of the 92 elements existant remain to be. discovered.
 As a result of his experiments Professor Bohr has discovered that hafnium is impenetrable by Ron- tgen-rays. He asserts that it has the good qualities of lbismuth, which is used in connection with Rontgen-ray experiments, but. none of the bad ones, and the discovery is expected to be of considerable value to medi cal science.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
RED PEPPER FOR .
 RHEUMATIC PAIN

d
 Red Pepper Rub taxes the ''ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture lat once.
 When you are suffering. 60 you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the, tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness sfe gone @ Ask any good druggist for . jai of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package,
 s (advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
"a-ovE's PENAlTY" AT : tstpERTY stoNi33T

3Uud 0Vrdnp, inventor of. the Cor ron Stransmis sion device for, automo hlles, wassinafried tp Miss Janis Clay ton at thes Aome of Rev. John Kirch way; with swhom the bride has made her home Since the evening on which aa1 dineds with Steven Saunders kIl3sd on the night tbe ff'Dorian' sank Tho marriage was the jculmina t5oh of boy and girl roniance, and ended a. search the yotne inventor haa prosecuted for her for more than tHdo years. $.-...3 s.- s.s ~~
 :iMr. and Mrs. Gordon both former ly lived in Westhaven. Shortly after tho death of the brides smother and sister, she removed to the cfty, and 8 miEunde which developed caused the young couple to lose track ot each other Rev John Kirchway ud1buushingly admitted that he had aided Cupid somewhat ih bringing ahsait the. marriage as he learned ol iejss Clayton's love for the younl man and notified him of her where ab6Rats when the scandal which fol l5Hed Saunders death died down.
 .yTfie marriage of Bud Gordon and Janib Clayton is the continuation oi o1B3 Of the most, dramatic stories which has ever been told on the acteen. Hope Hampton, the win some star. portrays the role of Janis Gay4on and the story is told ir Hr,6s Penalty" which will be ths iaktc3ctfon at the Liberty Theatel t6hitht and Thursday. !
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
DENIES
 PREACH BALM''

SAN FRANCISCO, June G.-The fact that Mrs. Elsie L.. Lykins, for merly Lodi telephone operator reached several hundred times day to a switchboard to connect callers with numbers is not sufficient proof that she developed permanent heart trouble, according to recent de- cision of the Industrial Accident Commission, which ruled against her claim for compensation. Mrs I.ykins has petitioned for. rehear- ing which, it is said, will be grant ed in the near future.
 Mrs. Lykins' application for com pensation, filed through the Indus trial Accident Commission, Is said to be, the first on. record in the United States wherein a telephone operator claimed she suffered heart truoble brought on by reaching with her hand to plug in calls. While working for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company at Lodi, ac- cording to her teetimony before the commission. she worked on position No. 12. This position, she testi- fled, had a longer reach than those of the other girls.
 T sometimes averaged as many as 250 Call an hour at number twelve,.' she testified. My arms got tired and know that my heart was affected by the reaching"
 Tfie attorneys for the telephone company stated they were not op- posing Mrs. Lykins' claims with any idea. of depriving her of any com pcnsation to which she might be entitled, but becaiise of the effect a decision might havas on the com |'pany's working force of 13.0O0 Gi<ls aad n oaS16 df the fdtuSe. ssi
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
GRANDSON OF ROBERT
 ROSS $ DEAD

BELFAST, June 6.-The death of
 Colonel Edmund Ross of Bladens- burg, who died recently at Bourne mouth. is linked with memorable event of American history. It was his grandfather, Major-General Rob- ert Ross, who defeated the small American force at Bladenshurg. Maryland, in 1914 and marched on to the capture ol Washington. As a result of his victory, General Ross and his family were allowed to de- scribe themselves as of Bladensburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
aALueRs LEAVE FOR sALTERY

,.7|. n .l7sst1- s' sfsF1 l.< .
 Mr. and Mrs. William Miller left this. morning on the. gasboat Hicks for Port Conclusion, where they will spend tho summer Captain Davis is tn charge of the Hicks and was also aconmpanied by his young son and Karl 4Nicmi and his son, who will work at the saltery. & Fk
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
MRS. FEOsi AosTEss

Mrs. John Feusi entertained yes terdAy afternoon with. a sewing party atsher home. Mrs. Douglas Mead was the honor guest. There were nine ladiss present, 5lt
 .sIDainty refreshments wore served illv the hostess, assisted by her daugh- tAfs, Miss Mamie and Elizabeth Feusi. fg5stes9
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
-s sY x
 SPEND DAY AT GLACIER

Photographer Andrews set out this morning in the gasboat Rinaldo foe Talu Glacier. there to spend the day and get some views. Ed was Accompanied on the, trip by Miss Imn Aalto, Miss Grace Chapman and R. J. Brown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
RECORD MAIL DAY

Three separate mails from the South were received and distributed on the Island yesterday. One from tilA Jefferson at 9:S0 a.. m.,r second ono ct 12: 30 from the Princess Louise and the last one at 4:3o from the Northwestern. K
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
RETURNS FROM iwRANeELL

Mrs. Sarah Fountain was an ar
 rival here on the Jefferson yester- dav. from Wrangell, where she has been visiting for about q year
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Ol1a1fIsr DELVES DEEPER
 fUT0 SECRETS or HAFNIUM

COPENHAGEN. Juno 6.-Pro- ft1ppr Nils Bohr, the discoverer of t&A nov element. hafnium. has now dfesLQlned its stoWle w6leht. The '71 IT III sbay $ >1l5 ! lI ron6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
NoTE observations at nnpsft Francisco ars mad | |. D. and m. Juasau time

from South discover the Upper Yukon Valley William Kodiak Island regions and there moderate also Seward Peninsula and the lower kobuk Valley
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
FIRE ALARM CALI

a a< 1-3 Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. 1 5 Front. near Ferry Way. Is Front. opp. Film Exchange IT Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-S Front. near Saw Mill. | 2-1 Nome Grocery. 2-3 >yilloughby, opp. Cole BarA. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 second and Main. 2-7 Fifth. and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. s-4 second and Gold. ~ 3a Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. s-7 Fifth and East. 3s seventh and Gold. S-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power houso Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 45 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-G Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, at Northern Ldrv AS Twelfth and Wflloughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
WOMEN OF MoosEHEART

The Women of the Mooseheart Legion No. 439s will meet at the home of Mrss Wallstedt Thursday evening to sew for the bazaar. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06
Weather Conditions Al Recorded by the U. $ Weather Bureau. sa5

Juneau vicinity for 24 beginning
 tonight variable wind s4.fsE,t
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-06

Headquarters ior IAdysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-21

Evelyn Stantield, known in the radi'
cal art colony in Boston as ''Tarzan,"
was locked in a room and drugs were
denied her. She went through all the
horrible stages of the sO-called with
drawal symptoms" She was as truly
a mad woman as any maniac who is
strait-jacketed in an asylum, when,
finally, she splintered the door with
a chair and rushed past the guard into
the street She eluded the surprised
detectives with maniac cunning and
disappeared.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-21

Rags" is his name, and he has
caused excitement among dog fanciers
of the Quaker city. The Phila delphia
Kennel club introduced the dog at its
annual show, and offered a cash prize
of $500 to the person guessing it's
breed. The dog was found on the out
skirts of the city, and seems at first
glance to be a cross between an Aire-
dale and sheep dog. His coat is
like a French poodle's, yet he is al
most the size of a collie. Rags has
the face of an Airedale, and when he
stands and runs he has the appear
ance of an English setter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-21

This is Charles O'Donnell, Jr., ten
months old, who was picked out at the
annual health show as New YCrk's
perfect baby. Some of Charles meas
urements are: weight, p pounds !;
height, 28A inches; chest, 20%
inches; abdomen, 10 inches; thigh
121a; calf, 9 inches and ankle, 612
inches.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-21

Edward P. Snyder of Baltimore re-
Gently celebrated his forty-sixth year
as a newsboy on the same stand. Sny-
der started to sell papers when he was
twelve years old, and established him.
self at the corner of Green and Frank
lin streets. He's still there and do
ing a bigger business every year. He's
never had any other job, but has made
a success Of selling newspapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
Rv QUICK

It is probably true that the Ameri-
can antelope is threatened with ex-
rinction. The officials of the De
partment of the Interior say so, and
the American Bison Society and other
societies interested in the preserva-
ton of perishing types Of game have
espoused the antelope's cause. This
is generally regarded as a fine work,
as was the saving Of the bison-so far
as he has been saved. 1t IS a fine
work. in its way.
And yet, not many Americans have
ever seen an antelope, or ever will.
It Is an animal Of no economic and
of little game value. In this 1t is
like the bison. That animal is not
half as beautiful as a Hereford or
Shorthorn steer. as a feature Of the
landscape nor as good for beef-in
the opinion of good judges. Those
who are gratifed by the preservation
of the antelope and the bison will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
Public Opinion

TO the Editor Of The Times
Some weeks ago while riding with
an out Of town friend, he told me Of
t. friend he would like to call on on
Shelby st.
We were almost out there when he
said. Its funny I have never seen
anything in the paper about all the
earthquakes you had up here"
When l asked what he vas referring
to, he said those large holes in the
streets looked like the result of
earthquakes or some shell holes he
had seen in France.
We came out on Northwestern Ave.
later. I told him the street had Just
been paved. They forgot to put the
water pipes in one Of the lots so they
had to dig up the street. I think the
hole was about seven feet long. The
hole was filed up with dirt. but never
paved. There is still a large hole
there. I know Of five cars that have
broken springs while crossing the
dugout. 1. myself, hit n OF those
holes and cut a tire so badly that it
could not be repaired.
The street car company repaired
their tracks at Twenty-Seventh St.
and Northwestern Ave. at least two
months ago. They removed the brick
and cement from the middle of the
tracks and piled them on the side
walk. They have never been put
back in place. This makes a very
dangerous place,
About a month ago a young man
living on Twenty-Second st. hit the
car tracks aud turned his car over.
The repairs on his a cost $92.32. He
was arrested for speeding which was
impossible, for he had stopped at
Twenty.Eighth ST. I think the rea-
o for speeding IS that a man has to
drive slowly over the rough spots so
long that when he does hit a good
street he has to speed UP to make up
time. Then he IS arrested for speed
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-23
Russia VIII Not Fight France
Unless DriUen, Goodrich SAYS

~ USSIA Will not Join in a
war against France or any
other country unless driven
to It. declares James P. Goodrich,
former Governor OF Indiana.
And Goodrich knows Russia he
has made q careful study OF con-
ditlons In the soviet republic az
a trustee and member of the ex-
ecutive committe Of the American
Relief Administration there.
Russia naturally is somewhat
friendly TO Germany" Goodrich
says. because Germany is the
only h~rst-class power with which
the soviet government has made
a treaty"
Hatred of France
A bitter hatred toward France
exists throughout Russia, Good
rich added.
Il found this hatred to exist.
not only in official classes but
down to the very peasants" he
said. LAS q result of this feeling
It would be a natural tendency to
do everything possible to emoar-
rass France.
Despite these facts, I believe
the only kind Of war in which the
Russian people would engage
would be IA war of defense and
not one of aggression.
Tired Of War
Russia got out Of the World
War because the people were tired
of war. They are still tired of
war.