davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
Fliers Look Forward
to Quiet Camp in
Oregon Woods
INTERNATIONAL NEWS. RETG
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9..-Quiet
nights and days spent in fishing,
hunting, cooking their own
GRUB" and doing their own
housekeeping in the backwoods
of Oregon will be the paradise
the round the-world flyers will
seek as soon as possible after
they land at Seattle.
Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith,
leader of the flight, admitted
just before they hoped off from
Mitchell Field for Washington
today, that the excitement and
triumphal welcomes they were
receiving everywhere were "won-
derful," but that he and his fly
ing buddies were longing for a
quiet little camp on a pine
fringed lake in Oregon more
than anything else just now. Ils
did not give the location Of their
rest camp.
hoped off because Of the discour
aging weather.
Before they hoped off Lieutcn
ant Smith said they hoped to lane
on the Pacific coast within tel
days.
Major w. N. Hensley, jr., Mitche
Field commander, made the follow
Ing statement after the fliers' de
parture:
1.-The round.the.world fliers tool
off in a strong head wind, and thi:
may slightly delay theil
arrival in Washington. Each plane
carries a.>twelve.hour fuel supply
and is equipped with radio sending
nnnaraf1Ia -
The Washington times., 1924-09-09

Douys the InJuflOA
are not expected to
prove fatal. He was
knocked down by q
touring car.
Alb rasions were
suffered by Herbert
Steinmetz, tw Give,
SOC Seventh street
northeast, who was
struck near his homo
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
LAWYER PLANS
INJUNCTION
F0RF|RPO
attorney for Vice Prevention
Society to Seek Writ In
Wills Fight
CONTINUED from First Pace

CONTINUED from First Page.l
all coming to the fight to leave
their valuables at home, saying
that although every nrecautioTl
would be taken, pickpockets were
certain to be among the crowd.
The Washington times., 1924-09-09
Letter Writer Insane.
By International News Service.

oGDENSBURG, N. Y, Sept. a.
Adjudged insane, Marcus e. Geroy,
fifty-six, alleged author of the
threatening letter sent to the
Prince of Wales, was today ad.
mitted to the Ogdensburg state
Hospital for the Insane here. A
lunacy commission found the man
unbalanced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

extra selected. small, fancy: by
sliced bacon; your choice OF
best brands: put up in clean.
dustproof cartons. LIB. 42e, u
ID. 23c.
JiIR's Weincrs, made Of fresh
meat and pure spices: ID. 25c.
I<ippered salmon, freshly smoked
and cured. H., 1Dc.
Ranch Eggs, large. white. every
ono guaranteed; doz. Use.
Creamery Butter. freshly churnod
lib. 3Br.
Hon Mnrcbc Potato salads made
OF the best potatoes and may
onnaisc: ID. fsc.
/ wisconsin Cheese. full cream:
fancy. fine and mild. III. 27c.
swIff's homeless CotfnRe Butts,
lean gugar-cured meat; ID. 28c.
hon narcbc MnyonnnIsc, the best
fresh daily: h. 25c.
Del Monte sugar Pens. extra fine,
sweet, tender; can i8c.
/ Hillside Yellow Cling Prnchest
large haiyos. extra fine fruit In
syrup. can 1885, . for soc.
| Fine Iowr Pack Corn, tender,
sweet; large No. 2 cans; can
JJc, for 2Dc.
| Beeci,nUt Pork md Benns, In me
dunn large 1907. can. regular
i5c size. Gun f0c.
Main Floor--T
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
Monte Vista Nine
To Play Saida Here
Tuesday, July 18th

The Monte Vista Baseball club
Is planning on q red letter day for
the baseball fans of the valley OIL
Tuesday. July Is. Arrangements
have been made for = game with
salida on that day.
In connection with the days cele-
bration the team is planning to
give q dance in the Armory on the
evening Of the 18th and tickets for
this event are already being sold.
Also 1t is hoped that the boys
will be able to have the band ous
for the game and give the visiters
the right kind Of = send off. Some
new players will be put on the
Monte team before that date As sew
eral men are now under consider
alton for the season.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
YOUR CALLS

THERE are some women who really
1 seem to delight In making their
calls on other women Just when those
calls will cArse the most einbarrass-
ment. Mr.. Jones. who has three or
four servants and no household ~
spopsiE:iities, save the supervision Of
her servants. seems to enjoy dropping
In on Mrs. Smith. who has three chill
A.en and no servants. At sbout nine in
the morning. finding The Smith house
tn considerable disorder. Mrs.. Smith
In an ill.ntting morning dress and the
youngest Of the Smith eAiAdren in his
most peevish mood Ma Jones ex-
plains that shs had important COM
mittee work b discuss with Mrs.
Smith but she eouid Just - well have
telephooed her err.nd or At least have
telephooed to warn Mrs.. Smith Of
hef arrival.
Then there are the people who Al
ways call when they know you have
house guests. They drop in Sunday
afternoon possibly when you have
planned to take a stroll over to the
Country club or to 20 motoring or
rambling through the country.
There are some people whom you
like very well and whose presence Is
"A pleasure when you meet them after
working hours whom you would very
much rnther not have come to see you
at your Office or place Of business.
The day they select to drop In is sure
to he your busiest day. Don't let me
disturb you at aii," they say. as they
tuck themselves into chair In your
ONCE. ~ haven't anything else to do
NO I'll just sit here with book or .
magazine until you are ready to 70
out for luncheon" Or possibly II you
have no ofiice Of your own they send
in for you to come to zee them In the
outer ONCE of the establishment where
you work. or sit on Q stool In front Of
the counter where you work ~ sales
person. little realizing that they are
jeopardixinx your position. possibly,
BY being seea there during business
houra.
There are times when the short cail
II required hy courtesy. but to make
that call long II extremely inconsid.
ente so when there II illness In q
friends household you should call "a
Inquire for those who are III and alss
to ask whether you can he of any serv.
nce. hut your call. n you wish to make
yourself q welcome caller. should not
be extended over more than I'VE os
ten minutes. Likewise q cali of con.
dolenee should he extremely shoet,
unieaa Of eourss. Il b perfectly pateae
that In making II loaeer you are ol
actual aasistancs o. comfort.
q. jesa ~ Ascisss hsvsoASss 0vo1Dsa1Al
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
Band win Give
Concert at Park
Friday Evening


The band will give another open
air concert at Fullenwider Park this
evening. The last concert was well
attended and many reports Of =
splendid concert were heard about
town during the week.
One annoyance during the con.
cert detracted greatly from Il.
pleasure Of the listeners. A group
OF children. and not very small
at that. insisted on conducting .
lawn frolic during the concert and
Interrupted several Of the best num-
bers. 1t Il hoped those in charge
Of children will see that this does
not occur again.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
LUllBER COMPANY HAS
NEW ESPLOYE AT MONTE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Swift and lit
tie daughter arrived here last week
from Walnut. Kansas. and will
make their home In Monte Vista.
MIR. Swift has accepted a position
with the Valley Lumber Company
in Monte Vista.
MIR. and Mrs. Swift express them
selves well pleased with our valley
and are sure they will like Monte
Vista II they can secure a house to
live in.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

Miss Gladys Edwards Is home
from Chilicothe. Mo-. to spend her
vacation from her duties IS steno.
grapher with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Edwards.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
IN COlORADO

Colorado ranks second In produc-
ton Of canteloupes. third in cab
bage. and first in pinto beans.
The sun shines 275 days Of the
year in Colorado.
Massachusetts has 4 population OF
%79 per square mile. and Arizona
only ) per square mile. The density
in Colorado Is 8 per square mile,
which gives plenty OF elbow room
and yet isn't too sparse to be lone
some.
Colorado IL the highest state In
the Union, the approximate mean
elevation being $500 feet above
sea level.
The highest point In Colorado 1.
Mount Elbert In Lake county. H..
%:0 feet: the lowest point Is the
Arkansas river In Prowers county
$3.50 feet.
The lowest altitude in the United
States Is Death Valley. Calf, :7s
feet below sea level: the loves,
point In the world is the Dead Sea.
Palestine. 1890 feet below sea
level,
There are 42g.eoo horses In Colo.
RADIO. 2s3.ooo miieh cows. $4,000
pigs and 2.+%+.ooo sheep.-Ex.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
NOTICE 10 soYs

4 fsv more boys are wasted q
take - tss<Sunssts u tAo DeyG
Dasl. TAsee intsssstsl shesjA ~
TAes. DFys1ais q the had soe0
wednesday. juiy 10. u s:Se p =.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
1.oshesan lAn6lbes
Net With Nru. ApSel.

D.oshesan lA6lbes
Net with Mr.. Aps-l.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Lutheran
church met at the home Of Mrs. John
Appel on the Afternoon OF July :.
TAoss Who were present asd ea.
joysd ~ isssrsssins and sejeyaSis
Afternoon Aers:
Rev. u. L. Assiisr. NssAaoes n.
n. Bakken. J. Appel. c. Chaavsli.
V. 0ohr. l.. Hallsr. q. Jusgck. A.
Hoffman. A. keck. z. Ksmpe. c.
Noutss. e. Mailer. VIM. Quisan.
c. oairam. II. Rolsmsisr. n.
schrosdsr. A. Wilson. Misses Elia
oairam. Amanda Ohrt. Edna Tor.
nell. Lillian rornsli. Mildred 0Asr-
man. Helena Haiisr. Minnie Haiisr
asd Bertha Schroeder.
80 sss
NJ. aad Mrs. O. Loser sateStain.
"a at 1innsr wednesday sveaias.
their guests bsias Mr. asd Mn. o.
c. TAyles Of Decatur. Nrs. Q. J.
Kliss ssl 1asshssr Of Abtlees.
Ts9ss, Claude Lesss asd faaiiy q
Csates. Mis- Marsarst Weir q psa-
vss. \. 9. Dssk asA family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

We wish to announce the arrival
Of our new fall line Of Ed. v. Price
and Co. Lear Dry Cleaners.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

Mrs. Louise Weeks Of Washing
ton. Mo-. is visiting at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Jungck.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

FOR SALE-Fruit Jars: cheap.
Phone l42W.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

A Ks1ak for tse ehlldrea. ese sss
tAe canA In fat for evssy -
Look then ovep ~ FS1ess.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
THE RIGHT THING
H&s
RIGHT TnE
AllARYllARsslAIl D. DUTu

Never md your delight tn another
misfortuns.-Psbl.us oyr,,s.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
July IL to July Is.
WED. THUR.-JULY 1917
William Fox Presents
"IF WINTER COMES"

The picture you have waited two
years to See The drama that Is
sweeping America! From the book
that took the English speaking
world by storm.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM

MONDAY AND TUESDAY-JULY 14-15
"EER TEMPORARY HUSBAND"
He couldn't get thrill if a harem beauty kissed him
but she married him cause he awful lot of
dough- Her hero the shek of her dreams, swore to
get and suddenly there were four husbands
the dimpled baby's hands Oh! What mix-up!
More than a comedy-a from start finish
With Sidney Chaplin Owen Moore Sylvia Dreamer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

because Thomas Mast, the
noted cartoonist. portrayed the
Democrats As q donkey in 1870.
He showed them kicking Edwin
NJ. Stanton, q statesman Of that
period. In the rough and
tumble Of politics. work or
sports
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

Wa1eA ~ ~ uaje q Ohnnaa
Oee1y eaeas6ny - puaDsea
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
. . . .

The People OF Monte Vista will
be given the opportunity TO enjoy .
rare musical treat at the Methodist
Episcopal church on the evening OF
July :6. when Ruth Hammond
RaEatx. soloist and Florence Denny
Morrison. pianist will be here In
concert. The price Of admission will
- fifty cents. The recital II givea
uader the auspices Of the p. =. o
Mat terhood.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
DR. FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
How Do We Know There Is Soul?
Thomas Edison has said
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

ot believe it. What understanding should existence of My that  of 0 s Therefor whatever wish point o n ais
  the probabilities of the la belief something knowledge believe
 
 
  he ccrtao narabe believe reactions the  about what Inc essential not talking encs
  'bclef n metaphysical: scientific. That k that there soul take that Hypothesis then ] observe works theory the sAplana lion phenomena
  o il which which funcionins which product evolution.
  outstanding thing Of all, which Personality. but by Mir disond oss not the
  hare results
 
 Copyright i'c4, by Mcclure Syndicate.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
sI IICII,Is

Thr Save A-Lifs League has figured lt ont that about ss people in the United States remove themsclvcz from this world every day by thr suicide ~oHt is,sis Arusricaus committed suicide lss' year
 Ons-third of tHe suridos arc due to insanity. ths league figures. sthouEh i' wiil bf insiniained that every suf- eide Is al toss, tenporsr riiy unbalanced nNmsiIy.
 Pover't. rsmnrse. sictrcss and toue- illness ara rives as the principal reg sons for ;hs art. THenty per cent of lsst years suicides were due to busi- ness failures. sex complications are said to cause one-thir5 Of the suicides. There werc about i.eeg children and young folks bstveen the ages of and 1s who killed themselves in 1923.
 Most of us at 0ne time or another have feit fbat ws might as well not be as be and remain in the condition we were in. Most of us luckily. have sufficient mental stamina 10 realize that inc condition shich confronts us is not lasting. that day or % will bring relief from Ehst appears an
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

overwhelming tragedy Of pain, power
 ty, remorsc, loneliness or separation
 from our loved ones. Sickness is cur
 able many times, others have endured
 greater pain than ours, Poverty may
 be remcdied to some extent if we are willing to make the fight Atoncment cannot be made for an act which has caused remorse by removing ourselves from the equation completely. Love and its attendant disappointments, all though generally considered by hu- manity as the greatest mishap. often times looks clearer 2f hours after an unfortunate happening than it does immediately afterward.
 The misSrtunes of childhood are oftentimcs the hardest to bear. which seems to be borne out by the figures on suicides. Nearly one-third of those who killed themselves were IS years old or less. Possibly the tendency to ma gnify their troubles existed in these folks anyhow, possibly they were due for death at their own hands and simply took their lives carly in the game of fife as soon as. they were with some difficulty which appeared insurmountablc.
 Certain it is there is nothing gained bu suicide. a fact which all but the hopelessly insane realize nearly all the time. Without moments of pain and disappointment We should never have n contrast by which to judge the happy times that are not far beyond. Actions of life performed exactly alike day after day, would soon prove too rksome,, we should merely exist. Our capacity for pain is great, our capacity 'or pleasure Is great-who would have { otherwise:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
25 Fears Ago To-day
(Taksp from Herald of that datel

Sparks from the engine at c. l.. Barnes woodward started a brisk blaze on the roof of one Of the sheds this morning about o'clock. Mr. Barnes, with the assistance of tvo or three employes. eztinguished the flames before any great headHay ws- gained.
 William Stevens left this mornine for . trip through Pennsylvania snd New York.
 Robert Erwin Of North street hs' made application for permission 70 make an addition to his house on Er- sin Place.
 Q. r. Curtiss has been. awarded tl' contract for the erection of ". R. and C. C. Rossbers's nsv block on Main street.
 John Firck. rbo has been smPoyed by q. H. samlow Tor the rast four yesfx Hs clerk. has entered flss ss1 pioy Of H. oidershse.
 4 paiusble horse owned by William Doyle. the iivsrvman, died yestsrday after being driven by traveiins salesman. Mr. Doyis will seek dsm- ages for the less Of the animal.
 There vas lively blsze in ths Gen. tral Grammar school this noon. The blaze was extinguished by Janitor George Dyson before much damage had been dohs.
 4 letter received in this city from John Cunning states that he is now stationed in Manila with the iTth United States Infantry.
 Dr. M. 4. Naloney spent yesterday sisitina friends and relatives r. Wan chester.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
TRapRocK AND THE TORNADO

''I have had rot of experience with
 wind in my time" said my old friend Dr. Traprock. Tn fact some of my critics call me Old Trade wind because they say am always blowing in one direction or another. But that is mere
 professional jealously which started when | reported an entirely rev type Of storm which I encountered near the Hilbert Islands. disturbance made up of the three great southern storms. tho simeon, the typhoon and the mon soon which, combined create what is called the octoroon or eight sided whirl wind.
 But probably the most hazardous wind experiences I ever had happened right here in our own country when actually travelled inside of one of our middle western tornadoes you know the center of a tornado is q vacuum while tho outer edges moves at rate of about five hundred miles an hour.
 'I had left st. Louis and was driv- ing my automobile to Kansas City where was to deliver my talk on the ' HF DI iUe OtSIeE dS fPdSI Ol tpHT0- on. The aid turned suddenly murky, rattle of 1ailstones sounded on the top Of my car, and next saw tor nado already upon me. instantly made for a barn in the nearby field.
 Suddenly the barn disappeared Tn a crash but it had protected me long enough to allow me 10 get into the dead center of the tornado. My prob- ] lem was to stay there. We took our | way across country blazing a rough road as we went. but I had 10 drive . with extreme care to avoid the swirl | ing sides Of the funnel which would | have instantly sucked me upward. As if was lost my lanters and my tires. When the storm suddenly lift ed found myself on tho edge Of Kansas City into which rode on my rims. thankful. indeed. to be there at all.
 You may remember that the news pa per al the time hinfsd st an unusual freak of tornado which their great press association could not accurately report. That was it."
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Observations on Tie Weather

Washington, May z0.--F'orecast for Southern New England: Generally fair tonight and Friday; frost in low places tonight; rising temperature Friday; moderate northwest winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York. Generally fair tonight and Friday: frost in interior tonight: rising temz perature Friday: moderate northwest shifting to southwest winds.
 For Connecticut: Generally fair tonight and Friday; frost in ioH places tonight: rising temperature Friday. moderate northwest winds.
 Weather conditions: Disturbances are central this morning over Mon tana, upper Michigan and Maine. They are moving east ward and caus- ing frequent changes in the weather in northern districts. A ridge Of high pressure is producing pleasant weather in the central and eastern districts. The temperature continues low along the northern border.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with cool nights and warm days.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
WEALTH OBSTACLE IN CHURCH'S PATH
So Declares Report at San An. tonic Convention
sy The Associated Press.

Hy The Associated Press.
 San Antonio. Tex, May 22.-Wealth
 has presented one of the greatest ob- stacles in history to the progress Of the church, according to a report Of the stewardship committee before the sikty-fourth general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States, which closes its sessions today.
 This committee formed IA years ago to organize the work Of the church, is composed Of some Of the ablest men in the southern Presby- tcrisn church and receives one Of the largest appropriations for any single work. The assembly yesterday voted to giye n sT5.B80 for it's expenses during tho coming year.
 The committee's report as adopted. declares that "the effect of modern fife on the whole is to deaden per sonal responsibility" The idea Of stewardship. from which the commit tse takes it's name, is expressed as one Of the individual responsibilities of human beings to the world in which ,hey live and carrying out this idea the report deals philosophicslly with some conditions Of the modern busi- ness world.
 In reference to the complaint Of the North Kiangsu mission in China that unorthodox teachings were being fol- lowed in the Ranking seminary. the committee having the matter in charge recommended that the North Kiangsu Mission be instructed to meet at an early date to take ID the question anew and to consider "'whcther in the interest of the truth and of the influence of our church on the seminary and of the whole missionary enterprise in China, it sould not be wise for the mission to retain it's connection with tho ee efaiuarv"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
ONE WAY TRAFFIC

The Common Council, last evening
 proved a bit reluctant about immedi-
 atsly accepting the one-way traffic
 plan which has been in operation as
 an experiment. around Central Park
 for the past few weeks, believing that
 a public hearing on the feasibility of
 incorporating the scheme into an
 ordinance should be hold before final
 action was taken. This is as it should
 he. If the Council feels itself in-
 capable Of judging public sentiment
 and wishes without a hearing If
 should hold one, by all means. After
 all, tho city belongs to it's citizens
 what they wish should he law, what
 is obnoxious 10 the majority should not be q law---unloss we cannot avoid the law because Of federal or state regulations.
 This newspaper has advocated the one-sAy traffic plan about the park,  conrstcntiy and emphatieally, for nor. years than we care to specify.
 IL has done SO for one reason only-=it believed that the public Of the city.
 pedestrians and automobile drivers, would be beneftsA by an orderly pro- gression of vehicles, rather than by a road plan which allows vehicles to go in several directions, crossing and re- crossing the paths Of other vehicles according to The ultimate destination. lt believed that s number Of danger points 10 drivers and pedestrians would be eliminated, lt believed that it would facilitate the handling Of au- tomobile traffic in such way that time could be saved by going the long way round in some instances. II is now convinced that what it believed would be so Is practical, the value Of onc- way traffic has been demonstrated in the Herald's opinion.
 However, firm as is our belief that i traffic is right there are other 1 ideas among individuals whose orin- ions carry weight How many Of these there arc, and what the nucleus Of . heir argument is, will undoubtedly ,ome out at public hearing. they will be interested enough 10 appear and, , gain. it is right that they should. Should their arguments prevail, lhouid they conclusivcly demonstrate hat the old plan is he best for tho .ity and it's people generally. not a cw individuals. then 2 direct good las been accomplished by the expcri- rent which VIC have advocated for 70 long
 Although ue arc most thoroughly .cntincod that Inc plan cxperimcntcd yith is the best we admit that we are s liable as any other human agency Q orror. Possibly .ys have erred here. ' will be interesting Co note tho argu- nrrts pro and con and inc number f people opposed 10 and in favor Of he plan when it comes 10 a hearing. Nc believe that thn ouc-n.ay traffic deocatss will prevail Y remains to ,s ssen.