davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-30

HJPMOBILE TOURING, 1921.
Completely rebuilt; new paint. Gold
Seal car.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30

FORD TOURING, 1919.
Good mechanical condition; nickel
radiator; no starter; good tires.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30

PRIVATE appear. cars for all occasions,
lowest rates. Trips special. Expert |
driy. inst. White chauffeura. Line. 81. :
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
Stamps Bought

Undersigned Will pay cash for large
or small amounts Cancelled U. 8. stamps
especially higher values. Write what
you have and price to George Smith
81 Rose Terrace. Newark. N. J.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
Stores For Rent
Automobiles For Sale
STERRETT & FLEMING.

JORDAN TOURING, 1928.
An exceptional car, driven only q few
thousand miles,; full equipment tnclud-
ing front and rear bumper spare tire !;
paint and mechanical condition like new.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30

WALL PAPER,
WALL PAPER-Cheap! Cheap!! Cheap!Il
MfddIemane profit knocked off, Room
lots. $1.b0 to 81. HarmoneIIers zoe
per piece. All grades at greatly re-
duced prices. Mahoney's Wall Paper
BarGain Houge. 32A Penn Ave. 8. b.
The Washington times., 1923-10-30
Help Wanted Agents

SAVES AGENTS-Coalife Manufacturing
Company establishing agencies through
out country. CoaIife reduces coal bills
one-half; exceptional repeater; your
own permanent business; profits $40
daily upward. Dept. SA2. zee Broad
way New York.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23
Local q FARMERS Rs UNION 4 %!
WINS CASE AGAINST
BEMLS BAG COMPANY

A decision has been handed down
by Judge Lewis reversing the case
Of the Monte Vista Farmers Co.
operative Produce Co., plaintiff, VS..
The Bemis Bag Co.. defendant, as
follows: "The judgment OF the dis
trict u. s. court is reversed with
costs and the cause remanded with
directions to vacate the judgment
and set aside the order sustaining
the demurrer and to overrule the de-
murrer to both defenses."
This decision means that the
Bemis Bag Co. lose their case for
damages against the Farmers Union.
the issue being based upon con-
tract to buy bags which was coun-
termanded. The Bag company sued
for damages in the amount OF some
5000.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

4 You get the choice OF all the love
y Christmas merchandise gathered
here from far and near-merchan-
Ase that cannot be duplicated again
before Christmas In many instances.
-You can do your shopping with
30 much more Joy and comfort be-
Tore the store becomes crowded. One
Nav look around with leisure and
select Just the right gifts.
-
The Home Economics Class Of
khe Monte Vista high school. accom-
panied by their Instructor Miss
Reinhoita. were pleasant visitors At
The store during their recitation
hour Monday morning. Mr.. Free
|uan gave the class practical instruc-
uons regarding fabrics as they are
bold today over the counter.
30 .
= It's q feast day-and you'll find
The most delicious and out Of the
ordinary foods In our grocery de-
partment for your Thanksgiving
tiinner. You can get dellcacies from
NJ over the world. olives. cranber-
ries. sweet potatoes. grape fruit
grapes. peppers. mince meat. celery
|thesnuts. sauces. dressings. fruit
cake. plum pudding. n'everythinE!
IL - .
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkendall Of Chi
cago. representatives Of the kirsch-
Aum Clothing Co. PhiladelphiA
were here last Thursday showing
the xprinK line Of Kirschbaum
Ghality tailored clothes for men and
young men.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23
FAssETrs STORE NEWS
!. . . . : : .

"Men do not work for bread
ione-most Of 'em work 30 they
an own and run an automobile.
. 80
Last week 4 clothier in . nearby
ity offered three thousand mems
hits at one-half price. A $40 suit
S35 and SO on down to a $40 suit
$50. Every suit in stock. new
all suits. etc. On the face Of the
advertisement. very sensational
kfering. We happen to be we'll &C.
buainted with the brand Of suits
ffered. = quality l.Ae very similar
| o the Kirschbaum line we handle.
he Kirschbaum line II any different
Aing the better Of the two brands.
rhe Kirschbaum line retails from
k.5 to $4s. You may draw your
bwn conclusions a. to whether II
bays you to buy 4 guaranteed suit
pom your home town merchant or
whether II pays you to get your suit
| n the high rent district Of q near
by city where q suit not as good as
bur $45 suit sells regularly at $40.
Ia ese . -
W. H. Fassett and Miss Retta Fas-
lett drove up to the Fassett's cabin
HI Rock creek Sunday. They en-
tountered quite q bit Of snow from
(Ae tramway upward. Also con-
kiderable ice In the creeks caused
he creeks to overflow the road In
Nveral places.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

w. A. Covert has leased the Pota-
to Chip factory and expects TO haye
production up to commercial scale
soon. although he has sufficient
stock for local demand st present.
The Monte Vista Brown Beauty po-
tnto chips have established 4 popular
demand from their excellent quality
and the new manager will no doubt
widely extend their distribution.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23
Film COMPANY HRAYEA
/ ARCTIC 10 GET PICTURE
Hardships Endured to Put 'sThe
Etcrnai Struggle" On the Screen
WORK AMID SHOWS
Cameramen Suspended In Cage Over
Rapids to Photograph Big Scenes

The great glacier fields. treacher-
Gus ice jams, and raging rapids of
the snow-bound North. have been
captured by movie camera.
After a campaign OF some six
weeks. waged with a battery of cam
eras charged with super-speed film,
Reginald Barker and his company
returned to Los Angeles. carrying
precious reels Of exterior scenes and
hazardous thrills. for the Metro
Louis b. Mayer presentation, THE
Eternal Struggle" as trophies OF
their courageous expedition into the
frozen wilds OF Canada,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

James Rhodus underwent an op-
GRAFTON last Thursday at the Red
Cross hospital at Salida for the
amputation OF his leg. Mr.. Rhodus
haas been suffering for number
of years with a serious infection Of
the bone of his leg and amputation
was finally found necessary.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23
KNIT A SCARF


You'M be knitting Christmas cheer
|fight into your gift II you use the
new Sunlight yarns. These wonder
|kully soft yarns are beautiful In
color and texture. You'll enjoy max
ing them Into gay sweaters and
|>scsrfs.
The special In the grocery depart
ment for the coming week VIII DC
unusually attractive prices on our
several brands Of coffee.
sss
The Anenome club will meet next
|AMonday evening with Mrs. A. H.
Baird.
u Sam Ward Of Msrshail Field 4
Compsny vas here Monday showing
&psrcales. singAams. and wash sood'
Tor sprins. Mr. Ward says that
rstinss asd voiies will he much In
lAemand this spring.
The matter Of sailing . staple
lins sseh - Marshall Field 3 Co
psrealss depends on the merits o.
the ftAlshsd product. and We believe
chat our customers have been edu'
Gated 70 expect sonsthing Just q
little finer and more distinctive In
Aarshail visld's psrcaiss and sins'
hans.
10 shouid there b . demand Tor q
cheaper lias Of psscaiss. that wosld
y - easy natter 70 adjust Il VI
seAsess y - -. Dut ve havs ssvs'
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23
Monte Vista Defeats
Alalnosa In Hard
Fought Contest

AHe oeot loOtUdil game OF the
present season was pulled off be-
! tween the Monte Vista and Alamosa
high school teams last Saturday at
Alamosa.
Monte Vista went up against q
hard proposition. The Alamosa
team was fast. heavier by an aver
age Of ten pounds per man, conf
dent Of victory and playing on their
own grounds. which were soft and
slow and to which they were ac-
customed.
Monte Vista kicked off and then
held their opponents for downs:
they then took the ball and advanc-
ed on straight line plunges to the
Alamosa goal. gaining their first
touch down early in the first quart
er. Crook kicked the extra point.
Monte made their second touchdown
in much the same manner. their
backs reeling off the yardage con-
sistently until close to Alamosa' s
goal. At this juncture, Monte put
over another marker through a per-
fectly executed million Dollar"
play. Failure to kick the extra
point. made the score 13 to 0 in
favor OF Monte Vista which held at
the end OF the first quarter.
During the second quarter, the
Alamosa team showed a little bet
ter team work and made one good
gain by a completed forward pass be-
side considerable progress through
straight football. Their efforts.
however. were unavailing as Monte
succeeded In confining the play to
Alamosa territory. Wayne Warren
received bad cut over the left eye
and was replaced by Smith who did
good work the balance of. the game.
The third quarter was scoreless.
but Alamosa looked dangerous and
when the whistle blew the scrim
mage was taking place In the
shadow of the Monte Vista goal.
The teams lined up in the last
quarter on Monte vista's ten yard
line. Alamosa's ball. and on the
fourth down Alamosa pushed the
ball across for \ touchdown. Kick
for goal missed but was allowed on
account OF Monte being offside. The
balance Of the game was stubbornly
fought on both sides. neither having
any material advantage.
While Monte showed good team
work on offense. especially when
they literally played their op-
ponents off their feet In the first
quarter. but their training was out
standing on their defense which is
really the test OF well rounded
team. The tackling by the Monte
ends was a feature OF the game and
on two occasions Captain Schultz
circled the Alamosa line from the
rear and nailed the man carrying
the ball. thus cutting off possible
long runs down to small yardage.
Alamosa has good ground gain
ers In their back field and the team
was well up on forward pass.
Both teams are 70 be congratulate
ed upon their clean sportsmanship.
The score by quarters:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23
SAVE on YOUR MONUMENT

have no agents or salesmen on
the road and can save you from 26
to 80 per cent on your Memorial.
II you will call or drop me a line
will call with 4 full and complete
line OF Salida granite. do not
substitute. Let's get acquainted.
sALIDA RETAIL GRANITE CO.
II. A. Ciary. Prop
1+l F. 81. Salida, Colo
218 Franklin St.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

Mr.. A. II. Webster. well known
resident of Monte Vista, Is attending
the annual Arizona state fair and
running race program at Phoenix
Arizona. which opened last Monday.
He expects to remain for the running
races which continue for a period of
20 days after the fair.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Sellers and Mr..
MAX Sellers. have arrived at Phoenix
Arizona. where they expect to spend
the winter months. The local peo-
pie are attending the annual Arizona
state fair and running race program
which opened last Monday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

N. l.. Johnson. travelling pas
senger agent for the Santa Fe rail-
road was business visitor in town
last Thursday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Loser are
staying At Abilene. Texas. at preseat
and expect TO 20 70 California later.
Mr.. Loser writes the Journal that
they are both feeling fine down
there among the cotton fields. that
the weather ID good bat the roads
are Fierce"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

Chas. Grafton and wife left last
week in their car for Stratford.
California. to spend the winter with
their daughter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

Bert Brom who has been suffer.
ing with an attack of FLU" is able
to be out again.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

We have already laid back mum.
her Of articles for Christmas. We
will be glad to do the same for you.
Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

considered the policy Of lowering
Our standard. We want our eus-
TONERS 70 know ws are ssl,ias tAs
very best percaies and that psiess
are based strictly Oh the merits el
the asfehaaAise.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

The Ladies' of the G. A. r. will
hold food sale and bazaar at Self
Serve grocery Saturday, December
first.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

DR.. Decker purchased n team Of
fine big mares for the Soldiers
Home this week. The team was pur-
chased from Joe Shown and weigh
$3.50 pounds.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

Watch oar windows fore Christ.
mas suggestions. Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

A special turkey aad gooss Ain.
ner st the Ia vsta hotel Thsnks.
giving. rs cents . plate. Chiidrsa
soc. Kindly reserve tables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-31
ADVENTUREOF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts
The Ragsies decided to have bal

Inc RagSleS decided 10 nave pail
in honor Of Nancy and Nick.
They decided to have it in the
meadow right near to the edge of
the creek.. The weather was warm
and lovely and all the wild flowers
were out and the moon. too. Be-
sides it had been deciced to ask
every body, not only the Brownies
and Pixies and Elves but all the out
door folk, flesh, fish and fowl, as
Mister Tatters, the Ragsy man, said.
The only ones not asked were the
gnomes. They were too mean for
anything and were sure to play
tricks and spoil the whole business.
The meadow had a lovely carpet of
violets and all the lightning bugs
promised to be there, also the glow
worms, in order to look as much as
possible like japanese lanternsh
Bye N bye everybody began to
arrive and shake hands with Nancy
and Nick and Mister Tatters.
You would never have known Mis-
ter Tatters, my dears, in borrowed
suit, much too large, and borrowed
shoes much too small.
But he was happy, SO what else
mattered?
Mister Bunny led. the grand march
with Miss Chipmunk, and Mister
Frog started on the quadrille with
Miss Toad.
Everybody was happy, ~
After while T7x, me Pixie, did
some sleight Of hand tricks, and
everybody liked that too.
But all at once, when Miss Robin
and Miss Oriole were singing duet
Rag Tag, the Ragsie who had charge
of the refreshments, rushed in and
shouted, "The gnomes have stolen
the ice cream. apd cake. There isn't
a bit left, s
Then such a scurrying as there
was! The Brownies went one way
the Ragsies another, the Elves an.
other and the Pixies another.
But Nancy and Nick caught then
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-31
CAPITOL.

Lariat, spurs, chaps and saddle
They're all coming to the Capitol
Theatre tonight.
And the star that will use them
is Tom Mix from William FoX's ia
nous fold. For action, aim and &C
curacy Just Tony" based on Max
Brand IS novel, "Alcatraz" will sur
pass much Of his past work, and
that's saying saddle-bag full.
This new vehicle for the stalwart
stimulating star will prove entertain
ment of the highest order. For many
wears it has been Mix's most ard
uous endeavor to feature his spright-
ly steed, TONY, in filmplay and
Mr.. Fox has tina.y consented. Sc
Tom went about his performance in
front of camera with an enthn.
siasm born Of an inspiration foi
love of the animal which has accom-
panied him through much of his life
and most of his hazardous episodes
on the Western plateau.
Aside from its stirring incidents
and absorbing detail, the story con-
tains an unusual scenic background
that adds charm to the narrative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-31
RIALTO

"Hunting Big Game in Africa with
Gun and Camera" opened for run
of two days at the Rialto theatre last
night. Tense, thrilling moments,
punctuated with genuine, mirth- pro-
voking scenes, and great lessons
from nature taugnt in such a way
as to make everybody willing pupil
are the high points of the film.
Everyone who ever read Big
Game Hunting in Africa" from the
pen of our late, red-blooded Pres
ident, Theodore Roosevelt. felt the
call of the Dark Continent and
made most of US vow to emulate
him at some future time if we ever
got rich enough to carry out our
dreams. 1t is no longer necessary
for we made the trip last night with
H. A. Snow. the intrepid hunter and
his son Sidney Snow, the photog-
rapher, whose confidence in his
fathers aim reminded US of William
Tell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-31
AT THE MOVIES
THE ELTINGE

When Cecil B. DeMile's Fools
Paradise" was shown at the Para
mount theatre in Salt Lake City.
manager George f. Carpenter wrote
Famous Players as follows: Fools
Paradise" De Miles masterpiece
opened to record business with po-
lice regulating crowds. Compelled
to stop selling tickets six times dur
ing the day. Despite Monday be-
ing wash day our house continued
filled to the doors. Congratulations
to all responsible for this wonder
picture"
Fools Paradise" shows at the
Eltinge on Friday and Saturday of
this week. The cast includes Con-
rad Nagel, Dorothy Dalton, The odore
Kosloif, Mildred Harris, John David
son, Julia Faye and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-31
II h 3: !! :; :; !9 !! j |'|
~ Az lxu,su Sszv = hupzHv

dred and fifty dollars. We always
allow our tenants the courtesy of
paying these bills on or before the
tenth of the succeeding month.
Cordially yours, e. Pc -.,
The James Realty Company.
Mrs. John Alden Prescott,
The Rosemont.
My Dear Mrs. Prescott:
| am not quite sure whether |
should send this bill to you or your
husband. wish you would in the
future tell me whether l shall send
these bills to the house or the office.
We are very much flattered that
you have liked US we'll enough to
give so many little luncheons in the
hotel instead of distributing your
patronage among other places in the
city.
Believe me, Mrs. Prescott, We ap-
preciate your kindness in bringing
your friends here ana because OF
this we have deducted To- per cent
from our regular prices and are only
charging you, as you will see by in
closed bill, sixty-seven dollars and
twenty cents for the four lunches
and seven teas given last month.
Most sincerely yours,
Alice Statson, Auditor.
Mr.. John Alden Prescott from the
Thomas Florist Co.:
To one basket flowers, $1,000.
Notation by Leslie on this bill:
"This came with my other bills and
opened it through mistake. You
see the Mr.. might easily be mistak-
en- for Mrs. The florist company
also must have madS & Mistake fol-
have received no fibWyrs.
ssa@ LESLIE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-31
YOUR LIFE DILL?

After following the 46 years, in which he Sailed
total OF 25OOOOO miles, Captain Anthony Cadogan retres
: A great sea name Anthony Cadogan And wonderful
career that will be enved by nearly all of who
Chained to a dull humdrum existence
Captain Cadogan has friends in every country in the
world He crossed the equator 800 times He
startling changes in ships since he put to 1877 and
equally startling changes in the countries he visited Ad
ventures including capture by the raider
karlsruhe in 1916.
Captain Cadogan reres to his home New York City
He will not find life dull, for he will live chiefly in mem
Why is it; that the other fellow gets the romance
adventure of life, while most of only monotonous
grind?
few years after Captain Cadogan made his first trip
at sea on the ulrigged ship Lord Canning young fellow
running bicycle repair shop tnkering with gasoline
engine trying to make it operate "horseless carriage
( That young fellow Henry Ford
Recently he has been out finished cars the rate
OF one every four seconds
The Wall Street Journal nspects Fords business report
TOR the II months ended last Feb. 49, and figures he
made profit of $55 each
How would you like to have $55 dropping into your lap
every four seconds?
Captain Cadogan contemplating Ford, will agree that
IN many ways Henry has the most interesting life of
landubber.
captain Cadogan can have his oceans and Henry Ford
can have has 500 four seconds Farren Zere
IS concerned For Zerbe world famed expert has the
largest coin in existence It's Swedish piece mined in
1880 weighs nearly pounds stamped out copper
plate 10 inches square.
what more could want than collection of
bits of metal such this old "daer" Zerbe probably Won
ders.
Lots OF interesting in this life, reflect
even II the majority have to watch from the sienes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-31
SUICIDE

- Sixty thousand Germans year committing suicide
TINS is 80 times before the year for
each 1000 population. Most of the sefkers Germans
VINO have passed 49, old enough realize fully what their
country has lost Youth, able to fight again. is less
bdly gloomy.
The war that brought all this about originally started
over whether not Germany could have the Berlin Bagdad
Railway British capitalists the controlling interest
IN that RAJ roads main artery 1t written in the
ihe real 5erin-Bagdad highway will be air route
and that will be open to all-in time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-31
A THOUGHT

In the day of prosperity, be joyful;
hut in the day Of adversely consider;
God also hath set the one over
against the other. to the end that
man should find nothing after him.
-Eccl. 7:l4.
The ways to enrich are many. and
most of them foul. Parsimony is
one Of the best, and yet Is not in
nocent; for it withholdeth men from
works Of liberality and charity
Bacon.
l hereby announce myself
for reelection as a member
on the Board Of Education.
and solicit your support and
vote on June5 tn.
aA ZIP. A4enhart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-31
PERSONAL APPEARANCE

Personality and general aractvenes of appearance
as valuable efficient work to the who be
Successful in the business world This is the opinion in
vote by 1900 Boston nigh school boys and girls.
: 1t doesn't read that way in the copy books.
Many will smile. But the real joke is that the 1900
absolutely right. If nature made every Venus,
man would have difficult time finding jobs It's in the
mems favor that Venus isn't allowed loose very long
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-31
KIDNEY rR0UBL y
9 go BycOMEs SERIOUS

suffered with severe headaches,
backache and pS&ns in my legs and
under my shoykaef blade. My kid
peys and BLADDER were in bad condi-
ton; was yeak and nervous and
felt tired \ a16 worn out. Walking
made me hort Of breath Every
morning MIR face and hands, were
bloated. Medicines failed to help my
condition sand doctors advised an
oeeratiof writes Maggie Nelson.
Pssdep Fla. Fortunately q fead
nRut blsy Kidney Pills. tried them
INA 81 i relief"