davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-29

II Is absolutely necessary for your
health to have normal eyesight Are
you sure your eyes are normal?
Have your eyes examined and be
sure. II you or your children suf-
Ter from eye strain, headaches
nervousness, blurred vision, etc,
come and see ME and guarantee
you relief. Remember the above
date.
Denver, Colorado.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-29

RENT-A 200 acre hay
ranch on Rock Greek. Inquire OF
Harold A. Worth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-29
MErHTODIsr EPISCOPAL

The Sunday school will meet NJ
- S:A5 u. M. &. r. Hart. superinten-
dsnt.
Morning worship IL o'clock. Sub.
, 1ect Of the morning sermon Mans
Offering to God" IL
A. the hour Of the evening" serv-
; ice the young people Of tne Queen
Esther class will give their Pageant
1.-THE Changed Cross"
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. J. Frank
Ooff ON Thursday afternoon. March
, 9Th, 3:3O D. m. Assistants. Mrs.
Hyndmau and Mrs. y. c. Wright.
Program leader. Mrs. W. II. Barley.
Z The Queen Esther girls will have
charge OF the evening service: ssn'
day, March the second. and will pre-
seat the following program:
PART I
Prelude. selected. ....9. 8. Orchestra
A lntroduction Of class. Lois Dlsmukss
Hymn No. 3S4 tnew song bookO
.................... .Congregatton standing
. Praysr-Presidest Of Queen Esther
class ss..-........ .Congregattos standing
Special number. Chorus Choir
Scripture reading ..........,v Vera kocA
Vocal Solo behold the nast:s
Passsth By. HELEN EsSs
AVIouU ooSO- Neso~S W
sinstsin .......... Ruth Alice Newcomh
Pispolog-"Count Your B1ssstngs"
by Edgar A. Quest. Ruth Eagle
elusic-Ssiected .............. Orchestra
PART II
APageant-"Thc Changed croSs
Poverty ................,.....Ethe sseouAIu
Wealth ........,..............Amy n'eosos
= Beauty ..................,.Gr.ths Hormsn
VLesrniux ......................M Mary Bciltno
Talent ...................... Mnrknret Ahen
Fame ....................-....'....h .h"lrh .!o.s
Pleasure .'...Dorotny "o'A
Pride ..................-..,.......-M MaFIan As~~
4in Dorothy Dunhsm
. Angel ..........................loih frtomore
Garry Your Cross with Smile
gtris In Pageant and Chorus Cho!kl
= A silver offering vii, BE- taken "
ushsrs. money TO be applied %
pledge tho Queen Esther class has
. made on new church.
Oseertory-selectsd.. d........Lsofa Coeey
Hyma-No. S3S-(Nsw song heeks)
4 Orchestra. 49,
YpH ws have Cream Cans. oAai.
. tasy Milk palls. Mill eeraloefe. -.
The noses VISA HARDWARE CO.
PEAS |
Went Z eass eood clsan Peas.
2 Sod saanpjaa lpF.A Cssdee. |
Pl,1 u : NJ w.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-29
PEAS

Want Z eass god c3san Peas.
SD sasnplaaeF.Acssdee.
Pt5.s - MSaAs vis,A
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-29

YNH We have Cream Cans. oaai.
tasy Mi1k pNl1s. Mtlk 0eralooee. -.
The Neses VISA nartwsss Go.
, 1924-11-05

proposed Franco British conference of
finance ministers to discuss the debt
question will also be called off. The
''GauIois" characterizes the Tory victory
as an expression of the instinct of self
preservation of the race. The voters
have refused to be deceived by the empty
formulas of Marxism, according to the
'Gaulois" which adds that Mr.. MacDOn-
ald's subordination Of England to the
Third International was the last straw
in this case. 1t also f@oresees difficulties
for NJ. Herriot in dealing with Great Brj
tain, because Of French recognition
Russia. The radical journals r. i NJ
attempt to conceal their che nm, but
press hopes that the po'1IeS of cO0pera-
ton a be cOntir III. The new cabin
ct cannot .ufse the diplomacy OF King
Edward says the "NouavelIes", the
Franco .uCish entente is the logical con
clusion f every attempt at European pa
cihcat on. lie Quotidien'', official radi-
cal r.0uthpiece, explains thar Mr.. Mae.
Don Ids defeat resuItei from an absence
of a majority in Parliament and points
out that the radical ministry In France
has the support of a majority 10 the
Chamber Of Deputies. 1t is absurd to
make comparisons, NJ. HerriOts hands
are not tied as a result OF the British
electiOns".
New York, Oct. 3lst-No little inter-
est has been caused by the announce
ment made by officials OF the La00ur
Council of New York thar this OrganiZl.
tiOn ha switched its support from S.na-
tor 4aFoIieJ,e to John Wv. DaViS in She pre-
sideutiai race. There was a good deal Of
speculation as to The effect the dssertion
, 1924-11-05

the Empress of Scotland having
been specially selected to play at the
great base ball match at Stamford Bridge
between the Chicago Whites and the
New York Giants in the afternoon Of
November 9th. Their Majesties the. King
and Queen ana the Prince sot Wales have
signiied their intention OF being present
at the game.
London, NovIlsr.- The standing Of the
parties, with TWO co0SJiJuencIes sun 10
oe neafd rom Ia a. ojo"S. OonSerFa-
jlVes az Laooor loz, Liberals ~, ojher
parl'e' H. unheaiu from ll"o) I, lolaI
90.
L'na!h. NOV. Isl. D'2llShihen OF q
Sc enlIic turn o. NINA. seeking an eA-
pIahajIon jof me progressively worse
clMaje OF i1e IaSt lew years, are Won
oeiln2 II ihey can o'alne IL on a smut
10 Jhe Huil olfean, Iollo"lo2 dIscIo-
SuieS tnal lh6 WAGER oL lhe Eng
HSh nahne mas IaIIen sleaoIIy IN
temperature since I9zI. CoafIs MADE
from OBSERVATIONS taken al ihe EIymoulh
0iatloh Oh me marine ~bIoio2lcai as
soc}atlon snow lhat lhe waters 81 lhe
Chaho7I feached t4eIf ni3hes' average
temperature IN l9zl ana 'uat l3e average
mas since IaIeh a le" degrees each year.
New York N0V.lst Ha"orS are freely
offered at odds as high as 5 to ! that Mr..
Coolidge wilt be elected President next
Tuesdry. A nation wide presidential poll
conducted by the Hearst newspapers in-
dlcates 28t votes I0r Coolidge IN the Gee
, 1924-11-05

newspaper "Pravda" warns Great Brit.
ain to expect reprisals for the ZinOvietf
incident. according to the Moscow cor
respondent of the Daily Express. M.
Radok is quoted as declaring that MIR,
Macdonald knew that the letter "ema-
mated from the same officials who falSi'
fed the documents which formerly serv-
ed as the basis of Lord Curz0ns note.
Asserting that the consequences will be
very grave, M R2dok adds: The full
history Of the forgeries of Curz0ns gov.
eminent and those screened by the la
b0ur party will be published IN the Oriel-
tai languages for distribution among the
eastern peoples, where British prestige
IS already uadermjned'
London. Oct. 31st.-The only dipj0-
aatic tie which bound the Births
and Mexican government was severe
today with the closing Of all the Mexican
C0nsulatas in Great Britain. This action
was the result Of MexicO's decision that
her REPRESENTATIVES could not carry
out their duties with selfresp2ct al
ter the breakdown of an attempt
TO re establish official relations between
the " countries. The offices of the
Consul General in London and the con
sulates of Liverpool and Glasgow were
locked up at the close of business to-
dav and notices posted on the doors stat
ING that no official transaction will be con
Quoted until further notice. The Mexican
Government would not accept any docu-
ment Iegalized by the coasuls of friendly
nations. This decision to refuse to
accept documents attested by other
c~onsuls entirely cuts off commerce
between Great Britain ana Mexico,
which, although Of comparatively lit.
tie importance, formed the entire
business of several small trading
companies. Consul General Garlic will
leave for Mexico on November 0h and
members Of the Mexican Consulate stats
are being transferred to France and H0I-
land. Senior Garlic will not take official
leave Of the British Government.
Paris, October 3lst. The conservative
triumph in the English general elections
is hailed by the opposition press here as
a prelude to the resumption Of preWar
British policies, which will result in the
elimination of prestige Of radicals in
France and Belgium. The return of Eng
land and the United States to normal
will have its effect on other nations, ac-
cor4iag to articles in the morning pa
pens. ''Pertinax" believes NJ. Harriots
plans are doomed to failure. because
henceforJa he will be deprived of the
necessary support across the channel.
The promises of compensation, for
Palisadian., 1924-11-21
Folks From 8 Boros
Enjoy Concert at
The Orphan Home

The beautiful building of the Chris.
tian Orphan Home was filled almost
to capacity at the recent entertain
ment given under the auspices of the
Helping Hand Society The large
gathering represented about eight
boroughs.
The program presented profession,
al talent of real merit and was great
ly enjoyed, nearly all of it being in
humorous vein. The only disappoint-
ment was the failure of the expected
New York violinist to appear.
Mr.. Manning, president of the Home
Board of Directors, gave the address
of welcome, and then some of the
tiny orphans, most attractive in their
white dresses and ribbons, opened
the program with songs.
Mrs. Weingartner of Leonia, with
her charming personality and voice.
sang number of bright songs for
children, which the adults also appre-
ciated, and Mrs. Lewis of Palisade
was for the first time heard by many
who hope it will not be the last, for
her humorous recitations were most
excellently done.
The impersonations of seven-year-
old Walter Tetley of Ridgefield Park
were the most unique feature, and
the little fellow, in his Scotch cos
tune, initiating Harry Lauder, and
in his other representations, captured
all hearts.
The home children at various times
sang their selections in their usual
sweet and well trained voices, which
completed the program.
The invitation OF Mrs. Donaldson,
who presided as president of the
Helping Hand to join it's ranks
brought some more members, and aft
er the invitation of the home superin-
tendent, Mr.. John Nelson, to the So
cial hour, very happy time was
spent, completed by the serving of
punch and cake contributed by the
society members.
Over seventy dollars resulted from
the free will offering and more is ex-
pected to come.
Palisadian., 1924-11-21
Misleading Signs
Along the Highways

Bergen county, not unlike many
other sections of the state, is imposed
upon by people who insist on putting
up direction signs along the roadways
indicating how many miles it may be
to this or that town. A case in point
may be. noted in Arcola. Near the
church in the center of the village is
sign, Paterson miles" A short
distance beyond is another sign, "Pat-
erson miles" And quarter mile
farther on is yet another sign, "Pater-
son 2 miles" The last one of these
signs is nearer correct than any.
Atlantic City is afflicted with an
amazing number of these misleading
signs.
Palisadian., 1924-11-21
HELP WANTED

YOUNG LADY for light office work
from until p. M, five evenings
a week; good salary. Write Box g.,
Palisadian, Palisade, N. ].
11-21-1t
Palisadian., 1924-11-21

nine o'clock. This hour has been
selected as a convenient one for the
entire family to attend. Last year the
church was filled and this year the
pastor is looking forward to a large
attendance.
The Ladies Aid Society has resolved
to drop the bazaar for this year and
to turn their future efforts to a diff
ferent way to aid the church treasury
Palisadian., 1924-11-21
IN THE CHURCHES
Continued from page s.

though some have just given the
money outright, and the campaign
efforts have been distinct addition
to the community's welfare social life,
often meeting a real need, for some
have baked cakes, crullers, pies, bread
on order, truly delicious home made
ing has been done, Sunday dinners
supplied during the hot weather,
pretty and useful aprons made by
Mrs Kraemer to the amount of over
fifteen hundred, papers and rags sold,
automobile conveyance to the ferries
or to other places, pressing ones own
clothes, doing ones own washing,
selling lemonade at the church ten
mis- court, taking orders for ice cream
in the summer, automobile picnic
rides, garden parties, afternoon teas,
cafeteria luncheon, selling candy, and
so on in long list, and one of the
pleasant features of mutual aid was
that at the lawn party, for instance,
the hostes gave opportunity for two
to supply the ice cream, to aid their
fund, others baked for a party, an
other bought candy for her tea, a
hostess to orders for aprons from her
house guests, for her friends and so
on. Friends from all the other
churches have aided by their patron
age.
Ladies' Aid and Missionary Societies,
Congregational Church
At the November meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society and Missionary
Auxiliary of the Grantwood Congre.
gational church, at the home of Mrs.
w. j. Mcdonald, there was a fine
attendance. The December food sale
was arranged for December 6, at the
home of its chairman Mrs, Paris, at
which Christmas cards will also be
on sale as last year.
Ten dollars was voted for flowers
for the church and towels and a scrap
basket was donated to the upstairs
church room.
Plans were made for the birthday
calendar which will appear in jan
uary.
IsssMrs. Edwin Curtis, chairman of Mis-
fgfons in the society gave one of her
inspiring talks on How far is the
Presentation of Spiritual Things To-
day an Adequate Presentations"
At the close of the meetings de-
licious refreshments were served. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Leeger
and Mrs. Knapp.
Trinity Episcopal Church
Thanksgiving Day will be observed
in the Grantwood Episcopal Church
by morning prayer at half past ten
o'clock
Congregational Church
In the Grantwood Congregational
Church special Thanksgiving Day
service will be held on Thursday at
IL o'clock.
A Sunday evening service is again
to be established in the church to
begin on next Sunday evening at s
o'clock.
III OpoCi VI EuutdIlOh ,
the pastor will preach on that subject
at the morning service this week.
Trinity Lutheran Church
The Junior Society of the Grant.
wood Lutheran Church spent a very
enjoyable evening at their monthly
meeting. The main feature was an
indoor track meet" of a humorous
nature. On Thanksgiving Day spe-
cial service will be held at half pas
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
MONDAY (TELEGRAPHtC}
SUTHERLAND INTRODUCES
 IMPORTANT BILL
 IN CONGRESS-

Washington. Feb. 17-Delegate Dan Sutherland introduced a Bill in Congress last Saturday which was referred to the Committee on. Terri tories. and which proposed that tine Governor and Secretary of Alaska be elected by the people of Alaska. instead of being appointed for a four year term The Bill proposes salar- ies of seven and five thousand dol lars respectively annully and to be paid by the territory. Their duties to be the same as now provided.
 The Bill provides that no persons except citizens of the United States of more than 30 years of age and who have been bonafide residents of Alaska for three years immediately proceeding the election shall be eiig ible to serve in either office.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
DENIES BRITISH WILL
 HAND OVER JAMAICA

London, Feb. 18-Arthur Ponson- by. Under-secretary of Foreign Ar fairs, in replying to Parliamentary question, denied that the British government has any idea of ceeding Jamaica or any other foreign pos sessions to the United States in con- nection with a settlement of the French debt, he said that the present government had informed the prev ious government of the latter hay ing committed itself by an agree ment which might involve certain small cession of the territory. but gave no idea of the nature of this cession.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
BALIAINE LAYS CHARGES
 BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE

Washington. Feb. 1S-John E.. BalIaine of Seattle laid charges be- fore the Senate Committee last Fri day afternoon regarding the Matan- uska, Alaska coal fields transfer from the Navy Department to the Department of the Interior and for the leasing of that reserve for fifty years with the result that the Mat anuska mines were eventually clos ed. President Coolidge referred the
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
IMPORTATION WANTED

About 25 or 20 years ago my bro ther. Arthur Bernier, who was then IT or 1 8 years of age. Left Haverhilf, Mass. going to Dawson City where he settled and esta blished himself in the grocery and meat business. After few years at the time of the gold rush. he left there and went to Nome where we lost complete track of him.
 My parents are now very old and naturally desirous TO near from or about him, and would respectfully ask that you do me the favor of having the Alaskan records search ed to find out whether he is dead or alive.
 JEAN B. BEREIER
 Lowell, Mas
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
LEADERS
 AGREE ON TAX PLAN

Washington, Feb. 19-The Repub- lican House leaders definitely agre- ed to make stand on maximum srrtax of thirty-five percent instead os the Mellon rate of twenty-five cent and laid plans to fight the Democrat ic proposal for a maximum of forty four percent. The Republicans and the Democrats are agreed that it is improbable that a favorable vote will be obtained for the Mellon tax plan.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
INTRODUCES
 NEW RESOLUTION

Washington Feb. 1S-Senator La Toilette introduced resolution to the Senate last Saturday which di- rects that the Secretary Of the In terior send to the Senate copy of the agreement between Fall and Denby regarding the transfer Of Naval Coal Reserves in Alaska to the Interior Department and also calls for every scrap of correspon- dence and executive orders in the files of the Navy and Interior De- partments relating to Alaska Coal leases and application for leases.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
MOON ECLIPSE IN THE MORNING

A total lunar eclipse occurs tomor- Tow morning. but unfortunately it comes at time when most people are asleep. The moon is totally eclipsed for one hour and thirty ginning and ending of the eclipse are as follows: moon enters shadow. eclipse begins. 3:1S a. n., February 20; total eclipse begins 4:19 a. m; total eclipse ends 5:57 a. m; moon leaves shadow. eclipse ends 6:5s a. IT.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
SAYS CJsOLInGE WANTS
 DENBY TO RESIGN

Washington. Fob. 1S-The resg- nation of Secretary Denby will re- suit from the abrupt halting ny President Coolidge of the dirigible Shenandoah's North Pole flight. it was reported ir Navy circles and that the resignation will be imrp"di- ate In other quarters it was inti mated that President Coolidge may have taken this step to afford Denby ar opportunity to quit the Cabinet voluntarily.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
SAYS SKATER MADE EFFORT
 FOR SHARE IN TEAPOT

Washington, Feb. iS-At a hear ing last Saturday George K. Thomas treasurer of the Pioneer Oil Com pany, which is Standard Oil Com pany subsidiary, testified that John (. Shaffer, the newspaper publisher, "came again and again to the Pio- neer Company for share in the 5000, 900 price paid and to be paid by Sinclair for the Teapot Dome leases"
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
EQUIPMENT FOR POLAR FLIGHT
 STORED AT SEATTLE

Washington, Feb. 16-Secretar " Denby of the Navy Department, up- on orders Friday evening from Pres- ident Coolidge, directed that prepar- a tions for the Shenandoah's North Pole flight cease, at least until Con- gress is given an opportunity, if 1t so desires, to express it's views of the Polar Expedition, which 1t is claimed will cost s35O,0e0.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
CHARGES NATION
 W1DE PROFITEERING

Washington, Feb. ls-Basil NJ. Manly. Director of the Peoples Leg islative Service has submitted a re- port to Senator LaFollette charging a nation wide profteerins in bread and a creation of colossal bread trust impendint'. Congressional ac- ton to defiate bread prices was re- commended.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
SECRETARY DEWEY RESIGNED
 THIS MORNING

Washington, Feb. 1S---Secretary Denby resigned this morning follow ing a telephone talk with President Coolidge in which the latest aspects Of the situation were gone over. In the light of information passed on to White House by Republican leaders in Senate. his resignation will be accepted imM ediately.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
UNITED STATES SENATOR
 SHOT IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Feb. 1Sth--Frank Greene. senior Senator from Yer ed last Friday night during a pistol duel between Prohibion Agents ard Bootleggers. The Senator and Mrs. Greene were out walking when the former was struck by bullet fired by either the bootleggers or the Dry Officers.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
INDICATE THAT PRESENT DUTY
 ON WHEAT SHOULD INCREASE

Washington, Feb. 9-Reports re cteved by President Coolidge from the Commission Investigating wheat conditions. indicate that the present duty of thirty cents on wheat should be increased.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
SENATE OIL COMMITTEE CDNFERS BEHIND
 CLOSED DOORS

Washington. Feb. 2G-The dra- latic unfolding of the oil scandal entered period of heightened sus- penes yesterday when the investisat- ing committee went into conference behind closed doors with Harry Payne Whitney and officials of the J. stock brokers.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
SAYS WILSON THREATENED
 TO RESIGN IN 1914

New York, Feb. -19-The Brooklyn Eagle published letter from Tu- multy. who was Private Secretary to the late Woodrow Wilson while the latter was in office as President, stating that Wilson had determined to resign in 1914 if Congress did not accede to his demands for legislatio repeating the Panama Canal tolls.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
WHITE HOUSE APPEALS
 HOUSE. LEADERS

Washington. Feb: 20-An appeal by the Whitehouse yesterday to the House Republican Insurgent leaders urging. agreement with the orsaniz- ation' of Republicans on the Mellon break the deadlock between the groups
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
JUDGE DIES FROM BULLET
 INTENDED FOR ANOTHER

Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. 20-Judge Morning died from the wounds re- ceived from the shots fired by Wal lace in the formers Court Room yes terday. Wallace fired four shots. one al his wife who was suing for divorce. and two at his wife's attor- rey and then killed himself with the fourth.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
BRASS USED FOR
 FILLING SOLDIERS TEETH

Chicago, Feb. 1S-The Federal Grand Jury. which is in session at Chicago promises to reveal that large amounts of dentists supplies were unnecessarily purchased and that brass was used in filling sol diers teeth In the veterans bureau graft.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
WEALTHY GERMAN CITIZENS
 CAUSE SCANDAL.

aroused over numerous wealthy Ger man citizens spending money lav- ishIy in Switzerland resorts while hundreds of thousands of their coun- trymen are starving al home. Their conduct is creating indignation of man relief fund.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
HEARST REJECTED
 ON ACCOUNT OF AGE

Washington. Feb. ls-The War Department rejected. because of the advanced age of the applicant. the application of William Randolph Hearst, the New York newspa per owner. for a Lieut.. Colonel's Com mission in the Reserve Corps of the Army.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
RESOLUTION TO INVESTIGATE
 OKLAHOMA LEASES

Washington, Feb: 19-Senator Harrell introduced resolution for the investigation of Falls Indian oil land leasing in Oklahoma. particu- larly the lease to the company in which R. B. Mellon. brother to Sec retary Mellon, is an officer.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
TRANCE MUST BORROW
 3O,OOO. 100000 FRANCS

Paris, Feb. 1S-Premier Poincare of France announced recently that France must borrow thirty Billion Francs.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
REIdGIOUS FANATICS SURRENDER I'D CONSTABILARY

Manila. Feb. 1S-Approximately 300 fanatics who have been causing trouble on Bucas Island in the Surigao Province off the Island of Mindanao, surrendered to Lieuten- ant Colonel Clarence H. Bowers, Commander of the Constabulary forces in District eleven.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
SAYS FRANCE. GERMANY, RUSSIA CONAPIIsE
 TO MAKE POLE FLIGHT

Washington. Feb. 19-Secret pre- rarations for trans-Arctic explora- ton are being made in France. Ger many and Russia. according to Haakon Hammer. Captain Roald Amundsen's American representa- tive.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-23
THIRD PARTY TALK
 STRONG AT PRESENT

Washington, Feb. 19-A Third Party talk is strong since the Oil Scandal splattered the Coolidge ad- ministration and drew into the party for the Presidential race