davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-16

was to their country. Patriotism
can not be bought or sold and TO
attempt to pay money for it Of
fers it (patriotism) en- indig-
nifty"
President Coolidge went
great deal further than did his
predecessor, the late President
Harding, in expressing his disap
prevail of the bonus, both in the
DRY and as TO practicability.
The veterans themselves, IS
a whole, do not want it. his
message declared, "and there is
no moral justification for it."
Declaring that "the first duty O
every citizen to the nation, the
president in his veto message d.
clared that THE veterans of the
World War performed this first
duty To confer upon them a
cash consideration or its equival-
cnt for performing this first DIV
is unjustified. 1t is not justified
when considered alone on it's
own merits.
THE gratitude Of the nation to
these veterans cannot be express
ed in dollars asd cents. No way
exists by which we can either
cqualize the burdens or give aae-
quate financial reward to those
who served the nation in both
civil and military capacities in
time Of war. The respect aud
honor Of their country will right
fully be theirs forevermnre. But
patriotism can neither be bought
nor sold. 1t is not hire and sal
airy. 1t is not material, but spiri-
tual. 1t is one Of the finest and
highest of human virtues To at
tempt to pay money for it is to
offer it an unworthy indignity
which cheapens debases and de-
stroys it."
Concluding his message return
ing the bonus bill vetoed, the presi
ident added:
Service to our country in
time Of war means sacrifice. It is
for that reason alone that we
honor and revere it. To at
tempt to make a money payment
out of the earnings of the peo-
pie to those who are physically
well and financially able, is to
abandon one Of our most cherish
ed American ideals.
"The property Of the people
belongs to the people. To take it
from them by taxation can no.
be justified except by urgent
public necessity.
Unless this principle be rec
ognized our countp is no longer
secure, our people no longer
free. This bill would condemn
those who are weak to turn over
part Of their earnings to those
who are strong Our country can
not afford it. The veterans, as a
whole, do not want it. All orr
American principles are oppose
to it. There is no moral justifi-
cation for it,"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-16

The wealth Of Japan is estimated
by one authority at $23, 500, 600
600.
All reptiles shed their skin, but
not until they have acquired fresh
one underneath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Youngest Alleged
Forger Arrested

BELLISGHAM. Dee ll.-liowsri
sherman, Is, declared TO be the
youngest married forEer OF extensive
operations ever discovered on this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

Remember. Fans this b. the last
week In which We arc giving prizes
or using original" crossword puz
zlrz Aflrr next Tuesday We Will
announce the new thrill that viii so
with tho daily prize solutions % the
1 e., W Pa.
HOW To WIN
TIM DAILY DOLLAR
! Each white SPACE represents a let.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

He will be more than
pleased If he is remembered
with a gift Of three pairs Of
these splendid Hose. They
are Of heavy rayon in black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

or brown with contrasting clockng Sizes 9ls u
llla. Plain rayons are also included in this group
An exceptional quality of Dress Hose TO sell at
this price!
Mems Dcpt.-Nain floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

Zach white SPACE represents a lct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

coast, has been arrested In Long
Beach. cal. on information given
by the local police
His trail % checks. 90 which no
h said 20 have forged the name Of
his grandmother. Mrz Ellen Rogers.
Of Auburn. Wash. led from sumng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

whore he married 10, Morgan. 90.
last summer thru EllcusburE. nell.
inEhau Seattle, Portland. san Fran.
cisco. Los Angeles and Lone Beach
Tho total he has received Tor forEvd
checks ts well over 81 600 uoe. police
declare here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
BedSpreddS
$3.50 to $50

Novelty Bsdspreads in full size
for double beds in Mltchelccn
wcuvca mrrcerizsd and I,ayon.
with permanent finish and iu 1F.
sorted coiora ChBlrg $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50 and $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

ter. Each 81 o. white squares both
horizontally ard vertically, represents
"a word Each word starts from a
numbered square ana runs across or
down until u encounters a black
square or the edge of the puzzle
Each word interiockH or forms part
% another word. and each numbered
square which starts word CORE.
spends 70 the number Ia the key Of
definitions underneath tho puzzle,
thurs No. iu the column headed
''HoriEontAr' describes the word
which Will nll the white squares up 20
the next black square 10 tho right.
No I vertical will nll tho white
Squares down 20 tho first black square
below. A. least half the letters Of
each word help make some other word
or words TINT cross a. Al words used
arc dictionary terms except proper
name. which. with initials. abbrcvia..
tiou-. obsolete words and technical
terms. will BE- 90 indicated
Tho first correct reply received wins
the daily dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
HOW TO WIN THE S.
ORIGINAL PUZZLE

design. and can contain anywhere
from II TO Is squares each way. AZ
ter you have blocked out your design.
put In the words and then tho mum
bcrB all on tho one diagram. An
words must bc connected by intcrlock.
ing lcttcrs-nons completely isolated
The design that allows good interIoch.
ing Of words ia preferable 10 tho pat
torn which forms isolated sections.
The words used should bc found In
any good unabridged dictionary, and
should not be too technical or obso.
ictc. Definitions should not be mis-.
leading. Technical. obsolete or alb
urcvinted words. proper names or in.
itinla should be 80 indicated in the
definitions.
3c careful to number from left 10
right -as in those printed Tho mum.
bering is tricky watch out for IL.
Al original puzzles actually re.
ceivtd by p. IN. Saturday OF each
week will be considered as entered in
the weekly contest ending on that day.
NOW-DON'T
FORGET
81 only for the first correct reply
received from the city division.
81 daily for the first correct reply
received from the country division.
81 paid for every original" puzzle
printed.
S. weekly for the best original
puzzle received.
Mail all answers and originals 10
Cross Word Puzzle Editor. The Star
Star employees and their relatives
barred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
H. F. Alexander to
Get Oyerhauling

The stcnmcrs H. r, Alexander, Ad.
miral Rodmon and Queen, all laid up
In Seattle, win be given full over.
hauling and now paint and repairs,
according 20 lists prepared here by
tho Pacific Steamship Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
THE ANSWER
no MONDAYS PUZZLE

TO MONDAYS PUZZLE
These win s. each:
City-C. L. Knapp. 3i27 w, cath
ST., Seattle. Wash,
Country Virginia Fairbuirn, Port
Ludlow, wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Comforts
$15.75

woolmleJ, brocade covered
Comforts with plain sinch
border md neatly tied with
ribbon. 4 Fln that viii be
much valued by the recipient,
,tic Scction-Upper Main Floor
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
Midnight Prowler
Disturbs Homes
On West Side

The Journal has heard number Of
complaints recently about night PROV
lcrs having been active around some
Of the homes In the west side of Monte
VISTA
On Sunday night OF this week. Jack
Woods wns awakened about eleven
o'clock by the opening OF door into
the room adjoining his bed room The
prOwler was frightened away but re-
turned again few hours later md
tried to enter the house. This time
he made quick getaway and Mr.
Woods was unable to sight him over
n gun barrel The would-be house
breaker evidently thought that the man
Of the house was at the drug store fire
at the time Of his second visit and
that he would have clear field. We
are told. however. that nigh. providers
are safer in making entry into the
Woods home and others in this city
while the husband is present. because
the female Of the species is more
deadiy than the male"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
c. NJ. LONG JOINS
CREAMERY INSTITUTE

C. N. Long, formerly Of the extension
division Of the Holstein- Friesian Assoc
ia,ion Of America in behalf Of which he
has appeared before groups Of dairy
men around Monte Vista. IL now Chief
Of the Farm Service Of the Blue Valley
Creamery Institute of Chicago, friends
here have learned. For the present Mr..
Long will devote himself to the pro-
motion OF 10000 acre Alfalfa Clubs in
keeping with Institutes efforts for a
better feeding-better breeding pro-
gram as a means toward greater
profits on the average farm.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
ZANE GREY STORY COMING

ton. The i!critagr "f the Desert n
pictnrization Of the novel Of the same
name by Zane Grey, who personally
story, viii be the feature at the Iris
theatre next Thursday and Friday.
Bcbe Daniels. Ernest Torrcnc. Noah
tured players. james Mason, Richard
T. Neill and Leonard Clapham are
among the more prominent players in
the support.
Matinee at = 30
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
TO DENVER

Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Kerr and Miss
Anna left Tuesday for Denver to re-
main until after the first Of the year
with John Kerr and family. John came
to Monte Vista in his ear and his par
ents and sister returned with him.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
l.. B. SYLVESTER

And wife returned last week from
n motor trip to California where they
had pleasant visit with relatives and
former valley friends. On their return
they encountered snowy roads from
Taos to Qucsta.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
MISSOURI PACIFIC

c. J. kays Of Pueblo. travelling pas
senger agent OF the Missouri Pacific
railroad company, was n visitor in
Monte Vista Wednesday. The Missouri
Pacific people are alive to the import
ance OF learning all the conditions of
the territory they serve and they get
their information first hand.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
Boolss make the deal Caristalas. See
them 1t Fullers.
ADJUsTER HERE

n. II. Collins Of Denver, adjuster for
the companies having insurance policies
on the Locke Drug store, Chapman
buildings. Ryan Grocery and Knisely
fixtures. which suffered damage In
Monday mornings fire, was In Monte
Vista Wednesday to make settlement.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

a great many people have
bought their Christmas goods
from us, ready for delivery on
the last day. Gee the JOY"
The Monte Vista Hardware Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

4 great many people have
learned where to buy real and
lasting Christmas gifts. The
Monte Vista Hardware Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
Perfume and Perfumi.ers At Fullers
MISS LAWLESS

Left last Saturday night for Chicago
to spend the Christmas holidays with
relatives. During her absence Mrs.
Eldon Graves will conduct the mill
inery shop and will also carry an
exclusive line OF ready-tO-wear dresses.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

For business men, clerks and
all persons receiving "a weekly
or monthly salary we know of
no better way Oh accommodating
money, than by joining our
Christmas Club. The Wallace
State Bank.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

Decorated Tin Tea Sets-.l5e
--=-------
Aluminium Cooking Sets lie
W. ------s----=--H----------- bs80
China Tea Sets lSe . Sl.3S
DOLL REDS
Wire and Wooden doll Reds
'------- ------------ ---.-.--..-S SSe - $l.O
ORNAMENTS
Beautiful Glass Tree Orna.
mcnts froa : for & b ~
GREETING CARDS
Post Cards. each .....-..--.....-. le
Cards with envelopes 8, 10. lie
White Tissue Paper. u shssts
t"t .-.--.--- 90. -..--. -.... ...--.....-. liz
Iscd and 0rrrn Paper. : rolls
W. =sss-sssssss--sss=ssssss.-s.s s.-s.ss--..-s--.- "a
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
QUEER DANGEROUS DAYS.
ABOVE THE BANDITS.
CHEAPER SUGAR, PLEASE.
WORTH TEN MILLION.

We live in queer, dangerous
days. In Seattle the Government
wants to dismantel an innocent
looking broadcastinR station.
Every evening a lady, wife of the
proprietor, sent through the air a
beautiful bedtime story. What
could be purer, more innocent?
The Government says MANY
things could be more innocent, for
the bedtime story sent out con-
tained code information for boot
lepgers. That's queer.
Every week a firm on Long
Island sends $4,000 payroll to
New Jersey by flying machine.
The idea is to keep above the
bandits. In due time bandits also
will get flying machines, Just as
they got high-powered automo-
bilcs.
President Coolidge b consider
ing the tariff on sugar. That
tariff, so high, is hardship on
our friends in Cuba. Cuba COM
plains that it is higher than it
need be to give profit to sugar
growers in the United States.
Sugar is necessary to the
health and growth Of children,
necessary, also, by tine way, to
those that obey the Constitution
and do their distilling inside Of
their own bodies.
The President undoubtedly will
settle the sugar question having
In mind the needs of millions Of
American mothers.
This story comes from Ann Ar.
bor concerning the magnificent
University of Michigan. Twenty
years ago q mining property at
Iigoma. Ontaria, was decided to
the university. The giving Of the
mine was then looked upon a. .
Joke; it hadn't any value.
But the Board Of Regents Of
the university will qo~- '.''.- =
tail f'-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

That will do two things. Il win
Pit the ten million dollars, through
the university, into the building
Of better brains. A good use for
the money.
1t will give sharks that live on
fools text to use in the selling
of worthless mining stock.
Edison has his mind on flying.
May il be many years before he
starts his great sight.
The helicop;er will let men rise
straight up from the earth. Eagles
can't do that.
We shall fly at speed un-
machine will revoluioniss civilf-
1Ation.
All that he says b txus and
much more. But the revolution In
civilization will come In meas
brains. and come slowly. Il won't
come through machinery. although
tina VIII help.
J. a invented machines that
Ought to have freed he olAvss.
but they fastened wage slaves 70
he machines. TAsy invsatsd ~.
iAg machines, and tAsie 1fss real
- vas dropping T. n. T. aaA
Dslsea eas % 04AGe wAles 0sa aa1
. sov1ess.
6sisase asvss svtsiy. ~ hseh
0Svss s1svey. aad avu1so1tsa
~nRn nA~04v With
D.. D. =. 0@ia, ef YrsasA -
- w - A0og31a, oAeah Aay0
- warn . vdeo0e - vs usaally
sasssve for princes and seAsss thaa
assR "a . day's wofk.
D.. Germ eo0ao - 6a0s00<1aAo
Q nsw method 4 treating pnsu-
OsnAa, bsSoro ~ 0smhesS q IL
0OW Yoek Otats PhysieiaAs' Or.
Haninat3on. With tAis NV AsGAod.
N hundred cases a pns01saia
Vsrs treated, withsut eas dsatA.
D.. Germ also tseees pe9nie3oD
onasnia ViGAoot kse1 tsans4s-
sioa
Nay vhsat has paeesd oi.N. II
VII Sell hl8usr. SnSu3Sv ~
rushing their grain 70 market
Row. feeling that thses prices viii
10. You will remsmesf that this
column predicted $50 Wheat
when the price was below q -.
Unfortunately. sSmblsrs have
probably made more than farnses.
although The fasmsss. for whom
this 10 written. have also proatsd
those that held thsis wheat.
A Arst -cisss gross hosiness a
six thousand mtlIloa doilars ysqg
for the big Asst-claas rsusoe&s
p1ght 70 make sooe profits poesa.
BE. with reasonable economy and
modern methods.
Howsvss, Il 10 - much easier
"a raise freight and passenger
.-'.- 'h.- 70 y - .ro-o,-''r- ar
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

Woods Gift Shop sells boxed gifts.
THE verse Is on the cover"-priced
twenty-five cents to one dollar.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

Whatever trip you may pick.
A Xmas savings will do the
trick.
And while vacations are far
away,
Make up your mind to join
today.
WALLACE STATE BANK
XMAS CLUB.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

Annual Christmas floral display
Nuictide candles. loose holly. evergreen
Nrcatlss. Woods Floral Store.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
NOTICE

have moved my garage business To
the Coleman Gaiaye Building. have
added To- Aiy s,uak aad ,eiulpmcnj and
rilir .Hf''i.u- 'ur patronage am
guaranteeing Al service.
l.. W. CROSS,
Did ycu think o. Beck ...i.ls 70
4 Christmas !r''rr il-u. Co.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

-3x5H-ft. all wool rugs
that are correct reproduc-
tions of orientals in weave,
design and color.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
COndiment Sets
Sl.l9

Imported Japanese con-
diment sets, consisting of
tray and salt and pepper
shakers. attractively deco
rated.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Baby Bath
Robes at S2.95

Dainty little robes of
white ripple eiderdown.
finished with pink or blue
ribbon. Regularly S3.o5.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

Excellent quality, in dainty
colorings. The vests are in So
to AZ sizes, and are 85c each.
The step-ins at S1.O0 are SO to
AZ sizes.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
$500
Travelling Bags
SI9.95

big Burley' bags, in
large club shape. made OF
heavy handkerchief cow
hide. Leather lined. )
piece effect; 20-inch size.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

Soft, downy comforts, filled
will all-wool and covered with
brocaded silk and cotton null
some with all-silk borders.
others with brocaded satinette.
$3.50 to $1,000 values.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

Beautiful imported dolls
with knee, hip and shoul-
der joint. Fine b / q II e
head and moving eyes.
Shoes and stockings.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

Leather lined gauntlet
gloves with medium-length
novelty cuffs. Brown only
All sizes. Regular $100 quail
ity.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-08-22

The condit ions under which the saw the firing, the worst enc ount cred by al wind all day. espec ia1ly at 600 yards, and
 the firing point and the target, changing t era1 times while man was firing his strir the more creditab1e. The officers of the ' 32o under these cond1t tions, to be one f th
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-05
u S S, MISSISSIPPI TURRET VICTIMS.
y----N-&.

Los Angees-The first bodies Of the victims of the gun
tret explosion aboard the Baep Mississippi were brought
from the Hospital Ship Relief and placed on wharf at
San Pedro where public held for the heroic dead
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-05

New York-George E. Brennan,
leader of the Illinois delegation to
the Democratic National Convention.
He yields great power in the party
councils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
Murphy Drives Hope
Frisco to Win in
2.1O at Syracuse. n. Y.

Syracue, \. Y, Sept. S-Tommy
Murphy Syracuse reinsman and
leading money winner for the season
among the grand circuit drivers.
made his 1924 debut before his fell
low townsmen today with a victory
as driver of Hope Frisco. the favorite
in the 2:10 trot. the opening number
Of the circuit program at the New
York state fair.
Hope Frisco won the first two
heats in easy fashion and was Sec
ond in the third. losing ground be-
cause of a "break" at the half mile
post.
Murphy was shaken up in an acct
dent during the second heat of the
POS race. which proved fatal to
Tommy Kinds but returned TO- the
track for the third heat and drove his
Clyde the Great home a heat win
rer. Honors in tn Grace went to
Walter Sterling, winner of the first
, two heats.
The 2:09 was the closest race a.
the day. honors going to Hal n. c.
A. driven by Martin. e.f7
Loeical. driven bv Butter, was out
standing in the 2:1o pace and won
each heat by length or more
ne SUMMARIES.
One mile. three heatplan. 2:1O
class trot. purse $1,000
Hone Frisco. blk m. nv San
Francisco Harvest Hope
tMurphy) :................. !
Naior RiSer. blk . Hinds).... 3 . I
Doctor White. h h Oickerson)
Senuoia oh m Palin) ...... 3 4
San Pedro Girl. m INC
Little Bondsman, Max and Heather
also started
Tine-2:0S ga: zoos -: e:os IL
2:1o class nase. IS mile. three heat
nlan. purse 81 200.
Loeical. h G. by Lee Axworthy-
Gense (Bntter) -
TIGER ilv. h N (Rrsie) .A a .
Hello Frisco. h h (Philburn) "a .
j. r.. X. h q (Martin) Ak
Kitty NcKinr also started.
Time-1:49 1-2: $50: 1:52.
200 class mace. ono mile three
heat plan. nurse 81 200
Ha! n. G. A.. h .. by Hal r.
Sakhart (Arartin) ~ -
Brook Volo. br h (IcDonald). 3
Northern Direct. oh h (Cox). 3.
fh'l DWELL hr e. (Crozier) ), 4
me Peter Pan also started
I1me-2:06 "a. 2:05 "A. o:n4 IA
EOS class trot, one mile. three heat
Man. purse $1,000.
Walter Sterling b g. nv Peter
Nolo- Medora Loune (Stokes) II
clyde the Great blk h (Murphy)
7s1
Tune Marie. blk n, Dickerson) & ?
IroEworthy, h Cow %
;; Robert. Bonnie Del. Peter H,r-
'eS.er and Rocrelasa also started.
Tlme-2:oS 10; e:07: c:oe ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-09
Opening Match
International Polo
MeadOWbrOOk Today

New York, Sept. Shy A. Pr
The opening skirmish for interna-
tional polo honors. between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain. post
poned from last Saturday because of
wet grounds, is slated for tomorrow
afternoon at the Meadowbrook Club,
Westbury, l.. l.
Unless the wea Their again halts the
start of the series for the historic in
ternational challenge cup, the game
will begin at 4 o'clock with a crowd
of 10000 including the Prince of
Wales present. The second game is
scheduled for next Saturday. and a
third, which will be played regardless
or the outcome OF the other two.
probably September Il.
Americas big four" will ride into
the fray tomorrow an even stronger
favOrite than before last weeks post-
ponement. Instead of beneftting
by the few days delay. the British
combination suffered fresh misfor-
tune when its star and captain Louis
l.. Lacey, Anglo Argentine back
contracted shingles and will be out
of the opening lineup. The mishap,
climax to series that has follow
ed the Britishers, reduced their pros
poets of victory.
AGAINST the powerful Yankee four
captained by Devereux Milburn, vet
eran of five international campaigns.
the British will put forward make
shift combination composed of
Ma jors kirkwood. Phipps- Hornby,
Hurndall and Atkinson.
Supporters of the British cause,
however. are not altogether discour-
aged. They recall that ten years
ago. when the British were accorded
little chance. they scored a startling
upset by taking two straight games
and breaking the reign of Americas
famous original ';big four" led by
Harry Payne Whitney.