davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

DR.. Mingus. w. T. Brunnemer
and Oliver Loxer returned Wednes-
day from 4 fishing trip up the river
and report . good catch.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Miss Edna Anderson and Mis-,
Rhea Hart. Norris Paul and Law
renee Stoddard spent Sunday q
Wagon Wheel Gap.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Chase, daugh-
ter Eula. Miss Ruth Van Nostrand.
Miss Leona Chase. Harold Haggard
and Jack Wright spent Saturday and
Sunday at South Fork.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cameron and
two sons. Mrs. Hi Miller and son
Bert Ayers and son Ralph spent
Sunday at Shorty Feweli cabin
above Creede.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Miss Mary Ruth Dariin. Miss
Mabel Potter. Mr. Alfred Ward. and
MIR. Frank Bone drove to Mineral
Hot Springs Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mrs. L. q. Hathaway left Sunday
evening for 81. Louis. Missouri for
4 visit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Burkheimer
and daughter of Seattle. Washing
ton. arrived Tuesday morning to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bacon
and family
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

F. L. Jones left Tuesday evening
for Rock Springs. Wyoming. where
he has accepted = position as eerti-
fled public accountant with Baker
and Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mrs. ]. C. Hagerman and children
Ina. Vera. Bert and Hester left
Saturday for Orange. California to
make their home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mira Harry olds LEFT saturday
evening for . visit in Memphis. No.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mn. Martha Wassase Iset oss-
day nerains tor : villt IN Dsevss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Have yOsr Therusos botsle r
paired ~ Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08
a Darsai. ssssial = - No..

la the Mems Dspsstmsn4 -. A.. .,,,.
to ss!l IS dossn bOYs' wxisTS- S -SisSt
and dark colors. at only 50 cents esch.
!hsse waists were bought on . lower ~.
eoa market than now prsvsilins. ana we
~ Sosne @ pa. thie advantage On 10 you.
see thsss Will 80 out In . hurry.
T1lle WGRx Only
One lot Clnsham Droaoee. 48X3 =,
duction.
We NJ - e.sssd Tuesday aA>w>ee,.
69ng JnA julys - AnonsG
Evening star., 1923-02-03

ices Is as follows: Mount Pleasant
Church, Rev. c. G. HounshelI; Marvin
Church, Rev. Walt Holcomb; St Pau
Church, Rev. +. S. Onderdonk; Emory
Church DR.. r. ~ Ivey: Caivarl
Church, DIR. J. Howard Wells: Mount
Rainier Church, DR.. y. L. Blakemore
Alexandria Church, Mrs. +. w Lips
comb
Movement 81 Success.
Reports issued by the centenary
executive commission relative to til.
progress of the centenary movement
during the four years it has been III
progress are to the effect that success
has attended every feature Of the
movement so far. Through the helr
of centenary money four new mission
fields have been opened by the Metho
dist missionaries. while more than
s5.000,000 has been used in developing
the home mission program. Dlder
missions have been enlarged and BET
ter equipped for their work. and
evangeliststic efforts in all fields, ar
cording 70 the commissions reports
have resulted in large increases in
converts. In Korea alone 22.000 ncv
while in Mexico the membership Wa
doubled in one years time
The college of bishops of til.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Soutl
declare the Centenary work at thIs
time Is the primary work Of ths
whole denomination. and that ever.
effort should be made to make il
success in every way. The bishop,
themselves are now engaged in can,
paigning the denominations territorN
in behalf of the special work.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
BISHOP HARDING
TO CONDUCT RITES
Installation of Rev. T. W.
Cooke as Rector at Ascen-
sion Church Tomorrow.

The service attending the institution
of Rev. Thomas w. Cooke, as rector of
the Church of the Ascension, 10th street
and Massachusetts avenue, will be con-
Quoted by Right Rev. Alfred Harding,
Bishop of Washington. tomorrow, at
10 so am. The sermon for the occa-
sion will be preached by Rev. DIR. George
+. Dudley, rector of ST. Stephens Epis-
copal Church.
The new rector of the church has been
closely associated with the Ascension
parish for some time. having been or
dalned a priest at that altar and served
as assistant rector for several years
and later was married in the church.
Native of Rhode Island.
Mr. Cooke was born in Providence.
X. L.. was educated in the schools of
that city, became secretary to Bishop
Clark of Rhode Island, and at the same
time taking special course at Brown
University He was superintendent and
ay reader OF ST. Thomas Church. Provi-
dence. at that time. A new church was
then started. which was completed under
the leadership OF Bishop Clark and
Bishop Phillips Brooks.
Later he entered the Virginia The
ological Seminary and was ordained
deacon of st. Johns Church, Langley,
Va. December IA. 1895, with Bishop
Newton of Virginia, acting for Bishop
Clark. During the latter part of his
seminary course he assisted Rev. DR..
John Elliott in the Sunday and lenten
services at the Church of the Ascension
and July l. 1895. became assistant
minister to Rev. DR.. Elliott at Ascen-
sion; was ordained priest July IS
1895, by Bishop Newton and received
as presDyter in the diocese Of
Washington by Bishop Satterlee.
serving two years with DIR. Elliott
On July /, 1898, he was called as
rector To Christ Church, Clarksburg
". Va. where he ministered for five
years. going from there to become
archdeacon of the Kentucky noun
tain work, under Bishop Burton. in
charge of the building of churches
and schools and raising funds for the
maintenance of the needy congrega
Evening star., 1923-02-03
GOOD SHEPHERD
FLOCK PLANS DRIVE
Repairs Will Be Made and
Mortgage Will Be Paid
Off in Full.

The Church of the Good Shepherd.
9th street between II and l streets
northeast, is inaugurating a move
ment to put the church plant in com
plete repair and pay of the mortgag.
Indebtedness by series of subscrip-
tions extending over a term Of years
To accomplish this. 100000 will t.,
ultimately needed, it is stated T..
chairman of the committee having
the matter in hand is Joseph Glas-
cock
1t is felt that while this section ~
Washington is we'll built up, that
there will be large increase of pop
ulation in the next few years, as there
is still much building space between
II street and Florida avenue being
rapidly taken up. and also the iatttrs"t
tract. unless made part of the gen
erai parking system of the District.
is destined to house large popula-
ton in the next few years.
The demand for the use Of the guild
hall and gymnasium by the youn-
people of tho church and their friends
il is said. has been great. tho Wcck
day attendance for the indoor months
reaching total of 5000. 50 great
has been the demand for the use Of
these halls that il has been neccS-
Sary to restrict their use
This use Of the buildings. including
the Nicarage. makes il necessary 1"
plan considerable repairs, and also
modern systems of lighting. as tn"
gymnasium will have to he closed
unless repairs are made before the
next season The vicar. Rev. c. 8
Abbott. will outline the plan al i
congregational meeting when details
will be given and canvassing COM
mitteeS announced
Evening star., 1923-02-03
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
WILL HAVE MISSION
DR.. Dudley Announces Two Lay
men Will Conduct Eight
Day Services.

Rev. DR.. George Fiske Dudley, rec
tor of ST. Stephens Church, 18th
street and Columbia road. has ar
ranged for a preaching mission in
his parish which will begin tomorrow
and continue through February IL.
The missioners will be L. c. Mercer
and H II. Hadley. End, two laymen
Of the Episcopal Church who are
touring the country for the purpose
of extending active Christianity
among the. people. Recently, they
held an eight-day mission at the
Chapel of the Good Shepherd in
Northeast Washington. which was
well attended by residents of all
denominations, following which they
conducted mission in Richmond,
Va.
Mr.. Mercer will speak tomorrow at
il am. and s pm. On each week day
except Saturday one of the mission
ers will speak at s pm. Holy COM
munion will be celebrated at 1:30
am. on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day and at $50 am. on Tuesday and
Thursday. There will be MONDAY
intercession at l. o'clock on each
day OF the week. All persons will be
welcomed at the services whether
affiliated with the Episcopal Church or
Evening star., 1923-02-03

tons. While connected with the do
cese OF Lexington, KY, he was in
strumental in restoring ST. Johns
Church, Bellevue.
Called to Dayton, Ohio.
In April, 1907, he was called by
Bishop Vincent to Dayton, Ohio, to
reorGanize and reconstruct ST An
Bishop Vincent as archdeacon of
southern Ohio.
In March. 1920, al the invitation OF
Bishop Reese. he assumed the rector
ship of st Paul's parish. GreenVille,
Ohio. Willie in Greenville Mr.. Cooke
not only revived the church, but
started community hospital, coun-
try club, a Rotary club and brought
both the social and civic interests of
the community to a high standard
Mr.. Cooke accepted the unanimous
call of the vestry of the Church of
the Ascension last November.
Rev. Mr.. Cooke was married Janu-
ary ). 1898, in the Church of the AS
cension to Miss Alice Hume daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hume,
Bishop Satterlee performing the cere
The Church of tho Ascension was
established in 1845 by Rev. Levin j.
Gilliss and was rebuilt on its present
location in 1875. Among the distin-
guished ministers who have been in
charge of the parish were Bishop
Pinckney Rev. DIR. John II. Elliott
for thirty-five yearsl, DR.. In2le. Dr.
Augustine Smith. Rev. Tayloe Sny-
der, Bishop Satterlee, DIR. Clement
Brown and DR.. J. Henning Nelms.
In 1905 the Church of the Ascension
became the pro cathedral of the dio-
cese of Washington, with Bishop sat
terlee in charge.
Evening star., 1923-02-03

Rev. DR. H. bennington Hayes. pastor
of St. Marks Lutheran Church, Nth
and b streets southwest, will CIV
next FRIDAY. at pm. Il lecture on
'F'iftN-seven Varieties and More.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
DR.. RADCLIFFE CHOSEN
CONFERENCE DELEGATE
d. c. Pastor Will Attend Big
Meeting in Toronto,
February 14-15.

Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor
emeritus of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, is to represent
Washington at the World Conference
OF Presbyterians to be held at To-
ronto, Canada, February IA and 10.
More than three million church
members and ministers of the
United States and Canada will be rep
resented at this gathering, which is
the annual meeting of the western
(American) section of the alliance
OF the reformed churches throughout
the world holding the Presbyterian
system. Among the participants in
the program will be DR.. John III. Fin
ley. former commissioner of educa-
tion for the state OF New York and
now an editor of the New York Time :;
l)r. Samuel Zwemer, +. f. G. s.: DIR.
j. Ross Stevenson of Princeton and
Dr. Charles W. Gordon C"Ralph Con-
nor') of Winnipeg.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
MISS SLATTERY, SPEAKER
Will Address Mass Meeting of
Women and Girls Tomorrow.

Miss Margaret Slattery of Boston,
writer and lecturer, will speak to
mass meeting of girls and women in
the auditorium of the First Congre-
gational Church tomorrow, under the
auspices of the Y w. c. A., 1T 3 pm.
Miss Slattery lectures every after
noon at 4:4o in the church TO girls
and women. Thursday and Sunday
nights she speaks to a. mixed congre-
CATION. Her general theme of the
afternoon lectures is whittier Goes
the American Girl?" The topic to-
morrow afternoon is when Your
Shin Comes In" Tomorrow evening
at o'clock she will speak on the
subject. THE Great Trailmaker.'
Evening star., 1923-02-03
DECISION DAY SERVICE.

eliminating an active week in the
Christian Erdeavor Society of the
Church OF The Covenant. the young
peoples organization VIII hold a de
cision day" service tomorrow evening
ct 6:45 o'clock. with Miss Ruth
buchanan as the leader. The topic
will be What Is the Chief Value OF
Christian Endeavor Society" I'M
mediatcly preceding this service Will
be the usual Christian Endeavor tea
and vesper service.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
Of Church News.
TEACHERS TO MEET.
Council of Petworth Baptist Sun.
day School Gathers Tuesday.

The monthly meeting of the Teach
ers' and Officers Council of Petworth
Baptist Sunday School will be held
Tuesday evening" at 7:1o o'clock.
Emanuel e. Shaver, assistant super
intendent of Metropolitan Baptist
Church, will be the speaker, and will
address the council on "The Duty of
the Teacher and Officer of the Sunday
School"
Evening star., 1923-02-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH,
SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON. MASS.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Columbia road and Euclid ST.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
NE. Masonic Temple. sth and r sts NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th st. and " Y. ave
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade. 14th st. and Park rd.
LOVE"
SERVICES
Sunday, IL am. and PM
SUNDAY sCHoOL-11 am
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
READING ROOMS:
1910 r ST. NV, Room COS
Hours. to 8 (except Wednesday.
Q to "a, q and Sundays and holidays. ESQ
14s EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, II TO s Except Wednesdays. IL
to 8; Sundays. 2:30 to $50. Closed
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and G Sts.-
Hours, 10 to WED, 10 to T. and Sun
and holidays, 2:30 to $500.
THE ARCADE, 14th and Park road
tSecond FloOrD-
10 to $50 week days. also z to . D. m.
(e1cept WednesdaysD.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
BY HARRIET LUELLA MCOLLUM
Copyright. 1922

~ loads. Wires so charged are live
wires. Without the electricity the wires
are dead, powerless. So it is with the
human body and body electricity"
nerve energy. the transformed power OF
universal vital force.
Our nerves are the body wires. When
they are sufficiently charged with body
electricity We are alive. alert, possess
energy and power. And when this en-
ergy is properly directed and applied,
dependable, desirable results can be ac-
complished; but when the body becomes
depleted of this energy the mental ac-
tiyity slows down: thoughts become in
distinct and incomplete. and all kind Of
deficiencies result. With extreme de-
pletion, the cutting off Of the current,
death results, just as the telegraph, tcle-
phone and trolley 60 dead with the cnt-
ting off of electricity in their wires.
There are three major phases to the
study of nerve energy: First, how 20
get it. generate it; second. how to keep
it, refrain from wasting. it: and third.
how to apply it. In other words. its
generation, conservation and application.
Tomorrow-Geuerating Nerve En-
ergy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

OF energy.
If the pool of water is not disturbed,
il stagnates and acquires thick scum !:
if the pool of energy it not disturbed,
in fact, if it is not kept in activity
by the constCrt casting of stones of
thought into 1t. one soon acquires "scum
on the think-tank," as we say in cauli-
flower ear circles.
But nerve energy is somthing more
than the individual pools within each
of us. 1t is a specialized form of uni
vcrsal vital force. the latter of which is
in all space and in everything in space.
This universal vital force is the medium
by which all organic life is carried on.
Another specialized form of this uni
versal vital life ,orCe is commercial
electricity. We can get some idea of
nerve energy by comparing it to COM
mercial electricity. We know very lit
tie about either, but, nevertheless, we
can harness both and put them to work
for us. That's what counts. We know
that the wires of the telephone, telc-
graph and transit companies must be
charged with electricity in o1ler to have
the power to transmit messages and car
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

1T says here that doctor in San
,, Francisco has invented machine that
will tell whether a man loves Il girl
or not. Isn't it just wonderful
"Gracious!' responded her COM
panion. There's no end to what doc
tors do nowadays"
1t is claimed for the machine that
it works with an equal degree of eff
fectiveness, on men and women alike.
When perfected, it is stated, it will be
possible to apply the machine to a
person in one part of the couLtry and
have that persons love tested for the
benefit of n person thousands of miles
away. Radio will be used in conjunc-
ton with it and it is aimed to deter
mine scientifically the truth Of the
saying that Absence makes the heart
grow fonder."
According to DIR. Albert Abrams, the
inventor, the machine when perfected
will record all degrees of love. The OBJ
ject of the examination is placed in a
chair. His feet are brought to rest on
a specially prepared metal, and an in
sulated plate is applied to the heart.
The patient is asked 20 think of the
girl he says he loves. Almost in
simultaneously there is n tonal change
in correlated machine. DIR. Abrams
also believes it will be possible to de-
termine the various degree which
man has for all the young ladies of
his acquaintance. BY asking him to
think of one girl and then another and
so on, the reactions of the machine
may be compared, and in this manner
a definite answer obtained. |
The utility of machine of this kind
obviously is tremendous. Some time
ago it became known that another
doctor had invented a machine which
he claimed was a lie detector. Be
tween the twO-if they do everything
that is claimed for them-the world
viii soon become a lovers paradise.
But are the machines really desirable?
Love, after all, is a great adventure.
involving many fascinating Little in
tricacies, doubts, aspirations, and what
not. 1t is a VOndcrfui human mys-
terry. and in the love affairs of some
people pretty lies" play an important,
if occasionally painful part.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
A Woman Obsessed
BY CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright. 1928. by Carolyn Beecher

"oh, out with the boys. Go to bed,
Il may be late"
But, Bruce" she got no further.
The machine clicked as he hung up
the receiver.
With tears streaming from her eyes
and conyulsive sObs punctuating her
broken sentences she started to get
herself cup of tea.
He doesn't love me or be wouldn't
-want-tO stay out - and l love him
so. I'm not enough for him any
more. I'm glad / eloped with him.
never would have got him - il
hadn't-and | don't care how l suffer.
It's better than to know he's playing
around that college town with those
girls. l don't see why he wants TO
go out - with. the boys when - I'm
here" Tears dropped into her cup.
She didn't even try to eat anything.
When he came in she'd tell him she
that would keep him home.
As she passed through the hall she
remembered a letter that had come
tor him earlier in the day. She
picked it up. 1t looked like Il
woman's writing. 1t was! What
woman could be writing him, and
why! For a few moments she turned
the letter over and over, then with Al
quick motion she tore it open. 4
wife had the right to read her hus-
bands letters.
She was right. 1t was from n
woman. from his fathers old house.
keeper who had been with them ever
since Bruce could remember. She told
him his father was ailing, grieving
for him. Wouldn't he como home and
stay week-or longer:
IF YOU were here" she wrote.
Il am sure he would forgive you-sce
you - although he won't see the
woInrl you married. Don't bring
her, it would only harden him against
you. See him alone first Talk TO
him, let him see you love him and
then plan TO bring her."
Let him see you love him." That
was the sentence Muriei read over
and over, her heart hardening as she
read.
They're trying to get him away
from me, 10 steal his love. won't
let him go. l won't, l don't care
about that old mans money but he
shant steal Bruce from me. 4 week
Jet him leave me for n whole week
go back home where he knows peo-
ple--he shan't 60"
With a little jerking movement Of
her shoulders she tore the letter into
bits. went to the kitchen and burned
them. She was glad he hadn't come
home glad. Better be out with the
boys than going home and giving the
love and the time that belonged to
her TO that old man who called her
"the woman" just as the housekeeper
had called her. He'd never know
about the letter.
Ito Be Continucd)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

Chapter V.
Bruce had enjoyed the picture
hugely and laughed heartily at the
comica. But as he walked home be
began to feel a twinge of self re,
proach. He had been selfish. A good
dinner and the pictures while Muriel
sat at home crying. He would tell
her he was sorry he had been I'M
patient and disagreeable - but-he
couldn't stand the cooking, he just
couldn't. They couldn't afford maid,
not until he got a raise, not then
unless it was a substantial one. But
something would have to be done.
He'd buy Mural the best cook book
he could find tomorrow - bring ii
home as a surprise to her. She was
bright enough to follow directions.
"Hello!" he called as he entered the
hall in which a dim light was burn
ing. No answer came from above.
"She's still feeling badly" he NUT
tered as he went up the stairs two at
a time. But when he switched on the
Eight she was sleeping. That she had
watched in the dark, dinnerless, until
she saw him coming, then jumped
into bed he never dreamed. With a
little sigh of thankfulness he tiptoed
around the room, then went TO bed,
chuckling in the dark as he thought
of something that had pleased him at
the picture show.
"Fm sorry ] was such brute last
night, Muriel. But | was hungry and
that steak was awful" he blundered.
so you said last night"
81 know - but let's kiss and make
up." He bent over her. Her arms
went about his neck and she said:
Il love you so! Why do you hurt
me?- =.
If he felt like saying "If you love
me why don't you feed me decently?"
he gave no sign but petted her until
her pale face shone with happiness.
You're awful pale, Muriel," he said
IS he watched her pour the coffee. He
never looked at his paper until he
was in the street car. The first wee!:
of their marriage she had impressed
upon him that she expected his en-
tire attention at breakfast. You
don't get out enough. dear; have anv
change or fun. We must do differ
emily or you will be SICK"
"Im perfectly well and ! don't want
10 go out. / go to market almost
every day and to the shops when !
need TO. l want our evenings to-
gether. Just we two"
"But you used to be sociable.
What's come over you? I'm
ashamed TO keep telling the boys |
can't do this or that. I'll have to go
out with them occasionally. 1t isn't
good business for me to seem to hold
aloOf."
She said nothing and so a day or
two afterward he telephoned he
would not be home for dinner.
"But why not? Where are you 60
ing?'