davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-15

include whatever levy may be neces-
Sary to provide for interest and sink
ing fund on any bond issue.
Parking Regulations Asked.
A committee from the Woman's
Club was present to ask that coun-
ell take steps to remove the menace
of double parking on the principal
and passed unanimously providing
that it shall be unlawful to park
on Washington, Broad or Columbia
streets in such manner as to inter-
cars going in opposite directions. a
penalty of $40 for each orense Is
provided.
Dele egations Of citizens were pres
ent asking appropriations for work
on Great Falls and Jefferson streets
to make these streets passable. In
both cases the citizens offered to raise
by private subscriptions amounts
equal to the appropriations by coun-
Gil Decision on the requests was
deferred to another meeting.
Reduced Fare Sought.
Councilman Bethune introduced,
and council adopted. a memorial to
Representative Il. Walton Moore ask
ing for legislation looking to reduced
fare for school children from Virginia
crossing the Key bridge to attend
Washington schools. Since the Capt.
the south end OF the bridge the free
bus line and bridge car service from
Rosslyn has been suspended, and
children attending Western High
and the grade schools In Georgetown
now are required to pay city fare
plus the bridge tax of one-half cent.
amounting to an additional charge
of at least IA cents q day for each
child. The memorial asks that a
minimum practical fare be provided
for school children.
Evening star., 1924-01-15

funds are available. Immediate con-
struction Of q temporary foot bridge
over the run was ordered by the
board.
A maximum salary Of $1,000 for the
of1lce OF the county health officer was
agreed on by the board, after being told
by Dr. j. w. Cox. the present health
officer, who is being held over by the
board until successor Is found for him,
that 1t was about impossible to get
competent man for the place for less
salary. This, II was said, is an increase
Of $1,000 over the salary paid DR.. Cox.
The board also decided that hereafter
the health officers term would be two
years instead of four and fxed the
health department budget at $4,000.
County Manager Discussed.
Discussion OF the proposal to have a
county manager for Arlington resulted
in the board facing the fact that it did
not have the authority to make such
appointment This point was revealed
to the board by Commonwealth Attor-
ney Cloth. who showed the way for at
tanning virtually the same results. He
said that the boaru was empowered by
Evening star., 1924-01-15
LOAN LEGISLATION
| ASKED BY ARLINGTON
Delegation Goes to Richmond To.
day for Power to Bor-
row Money.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OpccAAI D.Spdlcn TO Inc SIar.
CLARENDON, Va. January 10
William c. Cloth, commonwealth at
torney OF Arlington county. and w.
j. Ingram, member Of the board. Of
go to Richmond today to request
Charles T. Jesse. the county's dele
gate to the legislature. to introduce
bill in the state body giving the
board Of supervisors the power to
borrow money.
This action was decided on at a
meeting Of the board of supervisors
after it was determined that the
county had hardly sufficient funds to
pay ordinary running expenses and
none for improvements, many Of
which are felt to be urgent at this
time, and after the board was told by
Commonwea alth Attorney Cloth that
for it to negotiate a loan would be
in violation of the law.
Unable to Replace Bridge.
The non-availabi biiity of funds was
reconstruction OF the bridge over
Plimmit run. near Chain bridge.
which collapsed Saturday with a big
truck when the latter attempted to
cross. was considered by the board
The members Of the board visited the
scene Of tho accident in the afternoon
to determine the extent Of the dam
structure was beyond repair and a
new bridge would have to be erected.
Thts project. II was decided. how
ever. would have to be deferred until
Evening star., 1924-01-15

Louis, Cuban and military heels. The styles
Opera Pumps, Oxfords Plain Pumps and Ex-
tended Tongue Pumps Not all sizes in every
style, but all in the combined group.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
AMENDED LIQUOR LAWS
ASKED BY GRAND JURY
Obtaining Of Evidence Of Sale in
Allegheny County Declared
Almost Impossible.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, January 10
The grand jury for the January term
new civil court be established.
The report also recommends the
consolidation Of the county jail and
the Cumberland city jail.
In order that taxes may be reduced
to minimum in the county, 1t Is
recommended that measures be taken
to abolish all non-functioning agen-
cieS and all non-essential appropria-
tions and that as many Offices as pos
sible be consolidated.
The grand jury states that In liquor
Investigations, 1t is almost impossi-
BILE to obtain evidence of sale, and 1t
is recommended that the liquor laws
applying to Allegany county be
amended to make 1t misdemeanor
to have on their person or to barter
sell, manufacture or transport any
liquor of more alcoholic content than
Is allowed under the federal statutes.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
FILLED" MILK BILL
BACKED BY DAIRYMEN
Measure introduced at Richmond
Would Impose $500 Fine and
Jail Term.
PLAN STATE INSURANCE
Saving Seen if Virginia Would
Garry Own Risks.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, January 15.-The
dairymen OF the state are q unit for
the bill introduced by Delegate Hoo
yer of Rockingham. which makes II
unlawful to offer. exchange, sell, have
In possession or to in any way handle
filled" milk in any way or in con-
nection " it'll anything that is offered
for sale in this state. Such milk is
declared adulterated and unwhole-
some. The bill would make viola
tions of the law punishable by a fine
OF $500 or six months in Jail, or both,
in the opinion of the jury trying such
cases. The bill has gone to tho COM
mittee on agriculture and mining.
To Carry Own Insurance.
The state will insure its own build
ings and pocket the enormous pre-
miums that have been paid to in
surance companies for many years il
the bill offered by Delegate Warren
Of Pittsylvania shall become law.
IT creates fund for the purpose Of
founding reserve. each institution
being required to set aside a small
fund each year for the creation of the
sinking fund. which is to be invested
and the interest covered back into
the fund. 1t is claimed that in a
Evening star., 1924-01-15

law to appoint superintendent Of
roads. who could be vested with powers
equivalent to those that would be en-
pected of county manager.
Actlng on the request Of Sheriff How
ara t1eids, the board ordered the pur-
chase OF two new motor cycles for use
OF the deputy sheriffs in patroling the
roads. The new machines are TO re-
place old ones that are TO be turned E,
and an allowance made on the purchase
The board adjourned 70 NEE, again
January ~ 70; Under the law the board
IL required to meet but once 2
month. and is limited to nav Sor th.e
many meetings. but the present board
realizes that the needs Of the coun,[.
demand that II meet more often, and
mas DECIDED 70 meet twice a month, and
Evening star., 1924-01-15
Maryland Tags
Required for Three
: Months Residence
speeia, pispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
/. BALTIMORE, Nd, January 15.-
Motorists of the District of Co
lumbia who live in Maryland three
months or more of the year must
obtain Maryland licenses for their
cars. despite automobile license
reciprocity, according to John n.
Mackall, chairman OF the state
roads commission.
This would apply particularly
to persons having summer homes
in the state. he said. and to per-
sons maintaining houses both in
Maryland and the District.
The basis for his opinion, he
stated, is that automobile reci-
procity with surrounding states
allows automobiles from these
states to remain in Maryland only
three months without obtaining
Maryland tags, and the same ap-
plies to Maryland cars in those
states.
Companies doing trucking
business between Baltimore and
Washington also must obtain
Maryland licenses If they main
tain Baltimore Office, even
though their main office may be in
Washington, Mr.. Mackall asserted.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
WOMEN NAME CONSTABLE.
neeia, Dtsps,ch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERWYN, Md, January 15.-The
county commissioners have been re-
Quested by the Woman's Community
Club of Berwyn to appoint Claud
Reese of Berwyn constable for that
district, the club having indorsed
Reese for the position at its last
meeting.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS.

At the meeting Of the Prince
Georges Medical Society at Hyatts-
vile. the following officers were
elected: DR.. II. b. MacDonnell, presi-
dent: Or. Willis. vice president; DR..
Allan Griffith. secretary DR.. c. r. Du-
four read a paper on suppurative dis
eases of the ear. their danger and
treatment. The next meeting will
be held IN this city at the residence
Of DR.. Flanagan. 35th place north
west
Evening star., 1924-01-15

DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-15
Brown Tan Gray

They show the popular shadow paids and stripes
When you these tomorrow in the Down Stairs
Store you'll recognize them as genuine values.
- DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-15

Don't let the extremely low price lead you
to believe that these Shoes. are not fine wear
ing, we'll made Shoes. When you see them
you will wonder at the price and probably buy
three or four pairs. In the lot aresShoes with
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28
MRS. II. u. BLAZER
DIES IN PUEBLO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ida Blazier of Cameron died
at Minnequa hospital, Pueblo. at
l2:i5 O'Clock "Wednesday morning
March IL. Funeral services were
held at the Cameron Y. ". C.. A,
Thursday evening. Rev. barley OF
the Presbyterian church of Walsen-
burg officiating. The body was sen,
TO Denver for cremation.
Ida Louelva Potts was born Octo-
Der 22. 1869. in Carroll county
OHIO. and was married TO Harold r.
Blazier. August Z, 1883. The fam.
lily moved to Monte Vista Colorado
in 1910 and to Cameron in 1921.
Al IL years of age she was united
with the Disciple church. After
marriage she transferred her mem.
bership to the Presbyterian church
In 1891 she ionied the w. c. 7. U
at Saiineviile. Ohio. and was an ac,
tive local worker for years and was
also n state official for several. A,
The time of her death she was d
member of the Presbyterian church
OF Monte Vista and an earnest work.
er as Bible class teacher and Chris
tian Endeavor member here. where
she will be sadly missed
Mrs. Biazier is survived by he,
husband. pr. Harold T. B!azler. two
daughters. Hazel Blazier and Mrs
X. r. Bishop of Starkyille, Colorado
two sisters and two brothers and
one grandchild.
Mrs. Bluz'er was devoted wifi,
ard mother and her numerous deeds
OF loving service entitle her TO many
stars In her crown OF glory.-Wal
senburg Independent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28
BOWEN NOTES

Mr.. Charlie White and Mrs.
Robert Harden entertained at din
ner Sunday. their guests being Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Goff. Mrs. Mary
White, Mr.. Roy White, Oliver Ber.
nard and Oliver White.
Mrs. S. f. Goff entertained a,
dinner Sunday. Her guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mcconnell and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Park Gofi
and Miss Carrie Blankenship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Diel gave a
birthday dinner Sunday in honor OF
Miss vivion Goff, Virgil Goff and
Martin Diel. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Gon, Rather
ina Eichman. Mr.. ]. F. Martin and
Mr.. Duane Martin.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Asay Tuesday, March
is. at the Alamosa hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Goff enter
tanned Friday evening at rook
party. AT late hour dainty re-
freshments were served to Mr.. and
Mrs. C, +. Crooks. Mrs. Robert
Harden. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Diel, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hillard, Mr.. Charlie
White. Roy White, Francis Harden.
Miss Katherine Eichman, Mercedes
crookT Berdina Crooks, Norman,
Oliver and Bernard White and
Buddie Diel.
Rev. and Mrs. konkel are leaving
this week for Haswell. Colorado.
Mr.. Konkel will be the pastor of the
NJ. Z. church thcre.
The Home Builders class party
will he held some time in April at
the Luther Mcconnell home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28
A MANS MAN

III you can't be good. be care
!ui" may be u good motto for some
folks. but to oliver Wendell Binine.
the closely guarded ward OF two
exceedingly cautious and fearful
maiden aunts, the slogan sounds
worse than Chinese music.
His resentment OF Il forms the
basls for ono Of the seasons fastest.
comedy thrilicrs. Are You n Fail
ure?" to he seen at the Iris theatre
on Thursday. II leads him through
= small town. into n river og-jAm.
and involves him In ono Of the
most unusual fights ever filmed.
Lloyd Hughes. who had 4 load
Ing role in Mother O. Mine" and
Teas" and many other big pic
turcs. also has the leading role In
this one. with him. Il Madgc
Dsllamy. whose Lorna Doonc" In
appearing before audiences all over
the country.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28
NOTICE OF sHERlrrs SALE

BY virtue Of an Execution issued
out OF the Clerks office OF the
County Court of Rio Grande Coun.
ty aud State of Colorado, and to me
directed, whereby l am commanded
to make the sum Of One Hundred
Ten Dollars and Seventy-six Cents
O1lO.76) and costs of suit, the
amount OF certain Judgment OBJ
tatned against ]. E. Boudreau in
favor OF Dwight NJ. Goff. out OF the
lands. tenements, goods and chat
tells OF the said ]. E. Boudreau, l
have levied upon the folio wing
property, to-wit: One I) bay mare,
six years old. weight 1900 pounds;
one W brown mare, ten years old.
weight 1900 pounds: one % gray
colt two years old, weight 500
pounds; one set of double work
harness, now located about nine
miles south of the City of Monte
Vista, Colorado, on the Dwight NJ.
Got ranch in the County of Rio
Grande and State of Colorado. and
THEREFORE,, according to said
command | shall expose for sale at
Public Auction all the right, title
and interest of the said above
named j. f. Boudreau in and to the
above described property on the
18th day OF March, A. ID. 1924. a,
two O'Clock p. m. at the said Dwight
NJ. Gofi ranch. located about nine
miles south of the City of Monte
Vista, in the County of Rio Grande
and State of Colorado
Dated at Monte Vista. Colorado.
this l2th day of March, A. d.
1924.
EARL p. HARPER.
Sheriff of Rio Grande County.
First Pub. March IA, 1924.
Last Pub. March 2S. 1924.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

, shall have an abundance OF irriga-
tion water to mature bountiful
crop,
One of the things that most OF
MS enjoy about the beautiful winter
season is that spring and summer
follow soon after winter Is over.
80
%, Lon Plunkett is on the sick list
this week.
: Mr.. johnson, representing Mar.
shall Field & Company was her,
showing Field quality merchandise
HMonday and Tuesday. Mr.. John.
? son had the pleasure OF attend np
the Rotary club early Monday eve.
ming and later in the evening wa,
invited to be present at the Fasset,
'home during meeting OF tn.
Anemone club. Being the first rep,
,resontative Of any firm doing bust
mess with this store to attend n,
Anomone meeting Mr.. Johnston ex
tpressed appreciation of this un.
usual honor. This trip Mr.. John
son WAS showing novelties in linen
sdresses. sweaters. and on unusually
attractive line OF uns'in underwear
- -
Happy" Baird WAS at his post In
the Mems Clothing Department
Monday. after weeks siege OF
rheumatism. A full day Monda,
was most too much for n starter
: and Mr.. Baird reported for duty al
noon Tuesday instead of 700 n. m
as Is his usual custom.
80
BEGIN TO THINK OF EASTER
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28
DR.. N. n. CHAPMAN PLANS
TO VISIT IN MONTE VISTA

Mrs. Gertrude Robinson IL In re.
ceplt Of . letter from Mrs. N. II.
Chapman now Of Philadelphia in
which she states that Dr.. Chapman
is much better after quite = severe
illness. Sh- also conveys tho news
that their ~on Norman IL 10 b. mar.
ried this spring.
The Chspnnns are well known
In Monte Vista. having made their
homo here many years and their
many friends will bs glad 10 know
that Dr. Chspmaa who stiii has con.
siderable busisess interests In the
valley contsmplatss . visit 10 Monte
Vista after The marriage Of bic sos.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

Our Home is rated by govern.
ment inspectors as being second to
none. real home comfort being con
sidered. II this point OF informa.
ton could be fully appreciated by
the few who find 1t hard to put up
with general conditions they migh'
find it just little more easy to be
contented with their lot.
Quite number from the Home
attended the Organ Recital at the
First NJ. E. church last Thursday
evening Clarence Reynolds of Den
yer Convinced all present that the
new organ was all 1t was claimed
to be.
Mrs. Alan Howard OF Monte Vista
entertained in honor OF Mrs. Glen
Perry last Monday afternoon, the
occasion being Mrs. Perry's birth.
dny. The afternoon was spent In
sewing and playing games after
which n very dainty luncheon was
served. Those present We're: Mes.
danes Z. l.. Stroup. Cathercne Gros-
hart, Jess Spriesterbach. Lon Plum
kett. Joe Biolette, Grover Green,
Glen Perry and Misses Shyla Fin.
stead. Carrie Benin and Hazel
Jones.
Miss Shyla Finstead spent Sun
day with her sister. Mrs. Harden
who lives east of the Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jones made q
hit with a number of the young peo-
pie whom they took to Alamosa
Sunday night to attend the theatre
The party included: Mrs. Groshart
Carrie Benin. Hazel Jones.
Mrs. James I. >Mosher was re-
moved from her cottage to the hos
rital Monday and her condition re-
quires the constant care OF the ward
nurse.
Several people at Homelake are
interested both personally and fin.
ancially In the perfection of the
. tpah'T NuiNt MbAoi luN'Hfiou WHICH
is claiming marked attention In the
scientific world at present. The in.
ventor Is son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W
l.. Baker OF the Home staff who
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter ars
financially Interested In the com.
pany promoting this new inven.
tion.
Fredrick Funston Camp No. is
Department OF Colorado and Wyom'
ing. United Spanish War Veterans
will meet in the Home Library Fri.
day evening. March IS at Z o'clock
The Auxiliary TO Funston Camr
win serve Refreshments Friday
afternoon In the Home Library. Al.
though no charge will be made the
ladies' will take silver offering Ia
benefit their treasury There will
Ne n musical program also.
Changes in personnel NJ the
home: To fnrlough. Berirnm Moses
From furlough. Mr.. and Mrs. u
G. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. u. ID. Lewis
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

The Kirschbaum label In your
clothes means genuine satisfaction.
We are now showing over four
hundred suits Of mems and young
mes's distinctive patterns and wc
sspseialiy invite tho customer who
finds II hard TO get III. for W.
have models for the short fat man.
ths long slim man. our stouts. and
extra stouts. slims asd extra slims
are carried for your convenience.
Prices range from $1,000 10 $1,000.
Always glad 10 show you.
. . . .
ArA Mary Disot 10 eut Of the
sless this week On account Of sick
Dsnsasssator esniag, 10 The L.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

Miss Hannah Beatty. who Is visit
Ing in TeNas whites her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Beatty from Rock
Island that Monte Vista folks have
no Kick coming on the weather. She
says rain Is incessant there and the
spring weather is very chilly. Miss
Beatty has visited Houston. Calves
ton and Alvin.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

L. Fassett Grocery Department.
,Tharsday. Friday and Saturday.
April ). Z. and 8. The White King
Washing Machine Soap Factory is
sending q lady demonstrator to
show you how splendid White King
is for every household use and how
economical It is to use 1t.
-
The members OF the Anemone
club spent very pleasant evening
with Mrs. W. H. Fassett on, Mon
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28
FAsSEITs STORE NEWS

ION Wednesday, February 9Th,
at $3.50 p. m. in the city of Wash
ington. the brief funeral services
of Woodrow Wilson were held. At
that very same hour 100000 peo-
pie. east Of the Mississippi river
alone. sat in their homes and in
public halls and listened to the
identical hymns and words that
were heard In the Cathedral at
Washington. A large part of the
nation literally attended the funeral
services of Woodrow Wilson. Such
Is the wonder OF Radio. Good
Hardware Magazine.
During the past week w. II. Fas-
sett had one of the late improved
radio sets installed in his home.
and has been enjoying talks and
musical programs from far distant
cities. Last Sunday evening he
heard three sermons, two in the
west. Mrs. Mcpherson speaking in
Los Angeles being one of those
heard in the west. and n minister
speaking In Chicago being the ser
mon received from the east. One
minister heard was conducting re-
viyal meeting and at the conclusion
OF his service asked all present to
stand who would accept the Christ.
those listening in" on Rad!oland
he asked to raise their right hand.
y
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28

"nnnal Million
Dollar Snow" has
been ushered in.
we can greet
spring with the
hearties: welcome
and with the as
surance that we
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28
0.*:sSME2
.~0ES

May We suggest that you make
your easter selections early while
you have the advantage OF our
Nvery complete stock TO choose from.
Your shoes may be iivcly-or con-
,scrvntives. both are the mode-bui
what ever your choice. you can he
snrc Of correct style when You
select Queen Quality. See our spec
tai Easter advertisement In this
issue showing cxnct models Of some
Aof the numbers We are featuring
this season.
.
Our Grocery Special this week II
on Beans. Mexican beans. Navy
beam. Lima beans. canned beans. In
fact all kinds Of beans.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28
TO TEACHERS

The regular Teachers Examina.
tions will be held In Monte Vista
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday
April 10th. lith. and f2th. at Wood.
man hall. beginning at . o'clock
.. m.
EEDNA l.. MCGUIRE.
County Superintendent Of
Schools.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-28
rAINTING LESSONS

In water color. pastel. china and
oil. Mrs. y. NJ. Bndire and daugh.
ter, 24O Dennis. phone 176W.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-30
CONVICT
GLAD TO RETURN
CHARLES MICHEL WALKS BACK
TO ROAD CAMP AFTER SEVEN
DAYS OF HIKING
First Man Sent to Deer Lodge from
Lake County Says Wants to "COn-
tinue to Pay His Debt to Society;
Induced to Run Away by Another.

Completing a seven-day hike,
Charles Michel, an inmate of the
state prison at Deer Lodge, who
with another inmate made his es-
cape from the convict road camp
at HeIlgate, west of Drummond,
few weeks ago, has returned to
the camp and gone to work again.
He said he was glad to get back
and have the "chance to continue
paying his debt to society,"" accord
ing to information sent to Warden
M. w. Potter by A. w. Mahan OF
Helena, formerly state engineer, who
is in charge of the convict road camp
since ]. w. Cole was recently ap-
pointed warden of the prison.
Michel is serving a sentence OF
from five to 10 years, and was the
first man to be sent to prison from
Lake county. He began serving his
term about a year ago, and was abb
sent % days. Upon his return he
said he had been induced to make the
escape by another inmate, who left
with him. Warden Potter said he
was of the belief that Michel would
return, and that he had not escaped
of his own accord, because the day
before he left he Endorsed check of
$50 sent him from home, and turned
the money over to the prison officials
for keeping.
After making his escape Michel
went to his home in the Flathead
country, and walked back to the road
camp. This required seven days
time, but enroute he sent word to the
prison that he was returning. He
walked through the hills, thus cover
ing his course to avoid being taken
by officers, so that no reward could
be claimed for his capture. Warden
Potter said no escape charges would
be placed against Michel.