davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01
Show will be Bigger and Better Than Ever and
Second Only to the National Western

Stock Show Vista is looked forward to as
one of the really Worthwhile that San Valley
pie put their characteristic community man.
ner.
All indications point to wonderfully
the eighth annual event. showing interest in all
OF the livestock industry of this great valley and
the three days OF the show will be ammed full interesting
features.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01
Bsg Growers ts Hell
nevenh Alss,l Bsg
Rsaat feIruary 6h

rAs Moate VISA Neg Growers
Asseciaties viii hoiA thslr Blsvsath
saauai Hes Aease q The ArUeey
ssst wednesday night. A. istse.
essing Dsegrao ~ bses asfaage1.
: isesuliss he ussiea paetsss ''oar-
Ioia Of Tie T.Dsas RAssh." NEST q
~ scenes Of whleA ere 1ald b TIE
= valley.
Preceding ~ hasessl. TIE -.
n nsai e,setioa e olsisess yin - hsll
~ the Tovp nAn = os1S ?. -.
y Mn. n =. LAous esl ~ tvtss
eoeasael nsalay 0oeoeaO epo0 -
. eG1onAo1 vlslt q Osesos11A Hnaooo.
Nh LAgue ~ alDsee sn11Peoy -
eoVogo1 tfo0 ~. seeooe ooosoe1Ga.
Lbn1o pn1oeUoas v1f1o q 0DoGoo61A
"..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01
FAST SPRINGS TEAM
wins BASKETBALL
GAME FROM LOCALS

4 return game. arranged between
the Elliott team OF Colorado Springs
anf the Monte Vista town team,
was played last Saturday night on
the Armory floor. This game ex-
ctte4 even greater interest than the
first contest OF the Wednesday night
proceeding. as the fans felt assured
of . real exhibition Of basketball
and they were not disappointed.
Feom the opening signal. the
Visiting team played with evident
discrimination to win and their
team work was outstanding in
smo9 9thness and results.
Tie local team put up 4 remark
able fight. coming from behind and
tyiht the score in the third period.
They were penalixed q good many
times which counted several points
Ter the opposing team. The referee.
AuDinss Of Alamosa. was severely
erl()pised for bis decisions which ap-
peaCpd to the crowd to be partial
70 - Elliotts. WAile the game was
reNeA. fouls were Inevitable in such
. 1Ast contest but the players on
betA teams demonstrated good
sDoftsmanship and good feeling pre-
vaiDsA.
ne score BY quarters follows:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

Aiss Mae Clark vas called To hse
home at Pawnss Rock. Kansas.
Monday night. on account Of the
serious illness OF her mother.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

C. 2. Thompson OF the Marvin
Monumsat- company Of Pueblo came
in Wednesday TO spend several days
on businses.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01
Stow-wood Company
Will Put In New Store
At Center this Month

The Stow-Wood company of
Monte Vista will establish . branch
store 1t Center on February 9Th.
The Center store will occupy the
Tallmaa building and will have .
floor space Of about 3sxl26 feet.
which may bs added to - the busi-
ness exDaads. Claude Travis. Who
has bsea employsd BY the comDany
Tor . nunbsr Of years. will have
Tie management Of the Center store.
TAs 0tsv-Wood company 10 to b
eo0msa1eA for their business a.
poasloa enesspeiss aaa the sdvsnt
ef ~ asv nsssaattls stoes vtll y
1oaAt ~ vssssnsd ~ The Deopae
- tAs Cesssr esansnity. Aaa-
asss willard Weed statss that the
COMPANY viii s9uip the sew store
With . eoaDlsts lins Of up-to-dats
0sechasliss aad viii snAeavor "a
merit the larss patronage whieh Il
expected.
With the establishment Of TIE
store at Center. the stov-wood
company viii have . chain Of three
stores IN The valley: one at Ia lara.
ess 1t Center aad the big store at
Msats Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

Frank J. Lujan departed Thurs.
day night TO spend = few months st
Constania. California.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

Roy Hummsi returned Sunday
morniag from . visit at Hoidress,
Nebraska. his old home sowa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

Mrs. Lawreacc Tohil r~turasd 70
Pueblo TsssAay niGhs after spsal.
lag . few aays II Monte visss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

Mr.. Fioreacs Morrison and sons
LETT Tor their new heus at Dsavsr.
Tasssday sisAt.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

bert Berry ssd J. J. Moateeasry
LETT wednesday aight for Push,o
where they wiil spss1 several lays
% business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

TAs Elliott team defeated the
stroog Sanford team in two gamss,
% ~ Stafford floor last week.
wi9nlag Tie second gans BY 4 vide
marEia.
Arranssments are being made to
bring Stafford here for . game In
the near future. This should be Q
close and exeiting contest.
Tho Del Norte high school basket
ball tsama met the Monte Vista high
school teams on the Armory floor
last Friday. January 3sth. Both
games were test aad Interesting.
and hoaors were divided. the Del
Norte girls wiaaing from the locals
with . score Of Is to -. and the
Monte Vista bo1s winaing from tho
visitors. the score being 81 to ~.
The local boys took the lead from
beGinaisg to finish and the game
was featured By superior floor work
and basket shooting.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

nss. l.. Baird Iest MssAay nishe
ses Dsatos. kessas. AaviAe beea
ealSel there by The illaeo Of ~
slsese.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

Mn. EAAa Mcmillan has aeeept.
- Destiea with the Woods Floral
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-01

Ward shsltos made Q business
trip 70 Dsavss. Wednesday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
Miss McGillicuddy Bride
 Of William F. MoOney

The wedding of William F. Mooney of l0l Willard street. and Miss Julia McGilDcuddy of 3S Essex street, Hartford, took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peters church, Hartford Rev. Father Dor gan officiated. Miss Elizabeth New field was bridesmaid and Harold Aldrich. best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white satin canton crepe with a tule veil caught with orange blos- sons. She carried shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was attired In lemon color georgette trimmed with pur- pie. She wore a halo and shower to match. Her bouquet was of pink Kilarneyroses.
 The gift of the bride to the brides maid was a gold piece and the groom gave the best man gold cuff links. The groom gave the bride a silver mesh bag.
 Following the ceremony wed- ding breakfast was served at the Hotel Bond.
 MT and Mrs. Mooney left on a wedding trip to New York and At lantic City and will be at home to their friends after October 22 at II Warren street, Hartford. MT. Mooney is employed at the P, and F. Corhin company.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
7. v. (. 4. NOTES

Reservations are being made for the Birthday Supper which come, next Monday evening at o'clock in the gymnasium, Flags of all the nations will be used for decoration and the tables will represent the different countries in which the r. w. c. A. is working. Friends Of the association, as we'll as members, arc cordially invited to the supper which Warks the New Britain organizations fourteenth birthday. The cafeteria committee requests that all reserva- tions be in by Monday noon.
 The first meeting of the basketry class will he held tonight at 1880 o'clock. There will be two classes, one for beginners and for advanced pupils. Both classes will meet to- gether tonight with Mrs. Hale for general instructions and to decide on artlclesto be made in class. Here after the class will meet on Monday evenings, beginners at and ad- vanced at S:S0 o'clock.
 The membership committee also meets this evening at 1880 to com- plete their plans for the Birthday Supper.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
Red Cross Life Saving
 Course at the Y. w. C. A

All girls interested in the Red Cross live saving course will meet at the Y. w. c. A. on Friday at S:S0 p. m. This course will take 10 weeks and will end with a test by Red Cross examiner. All girls passing the test will become qualified Red Cross life savers.
 Juniors, Is years or under, If in- terested in Red Cross life saving will meet at the Y. W. C. A. on Thurs day at 4 p. m. If there are ten girls to form a class, course in junior life saving wilt be given, finishing also with test given by Red Cross examiner.
 Classes in beginners. and advanced strokes as well as diving will be starting Friday at the Y. W. c. A. This is the last week for registrations for swimming classes.
 Physical examinations will be given tonight. from to $50, to all girls who wish to join the haplth classes. Examinations will also be continued next week, Tuesday and Thursday nights at the same time. Health classes will start the week of October 21. Classes in clogging and leaders recreation will also start the same week. Registrations for all classes must be in as early as possi- ble.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
SUSPECT LOCATED
 IN MURDER CASE
Beverly, Mass, Police Expect
 Arrests Soon

Lawrence. Mass. Oct, 9.-The identity of the man whose body was found in Beverly pond several days ago has been virtually estab- lished, and the police who are in- 1 vestieating the crime not only have strongly supported theory of the motive and circumstances of the murder but also have under close surveillance at Beverly suspect may be arrested within a few days. District Attorney William A. Clark of Essex county said today. His statement followed conference with the police authorities concern ed. They reported to him that they were watching every move of the man under suspicion.
 The possibility that the Beverly murder was connected with that of Frederick A. Clements. whose body was found under similar conditions in the Shawsheen river at Bedford a day previously. has been elimin- ated, as have theories that the mur- der was committed by men connect ed with rum-running or automobile thieving gangs. The exact motive, however. and the identity of the vic- tim will not be disclosed, the district attorney said. until an arrest is made.
 Death was undoubtedly due to strangulation, which followed a blow on the back of the head. not in it. self sufficient to cause death, it has been established, according to Mir. Clark.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
GERMANS GET REPLY
Great Britain Formally Presents Her stand on Tcutons' Admission To League of Nations.

By The Associated Press.
 London, Oct, s.-Great Britain's reply to the German note seeking guarantees before her application for entrance into the league Of na- tions was handed this afternoon to a German representative for transmits sion 10 Berlin.
 The reply, understood to be sim liar to those given by France and Belgium emphasizes Great Britains unwilIingness to enter into any ad- vance agreement with Germany, which might not be favored by the assembly of the league. It points out that any such proposition must come from the league.
 A summary of the contents of the rote will be forwarded simulta- neously to the French, Belgian and Italian governments.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
Army Pliers Forbidden
 To Fly Over Any Crowds

Washington, Oct. 9.-The war de- rartment has issued new orders to ali corps area commanders, designed to prevent arhly fIiers from passing over crowds, except at attitudes which will insure that in case of ac- cident the airplane could be guided to a landing without danger of fa1l- ing into the crowd.
 No flying will be done over cities at an altitude lower than that which will permit gliding to land ing beyond limits of the city," the orset read. No flying will be done at any altitude over or in the vicin- ity of stadiums, ball parks. fair grounds, etc."
 The order is in reiteration of sim liar instructions Issued in the past.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
Women's Coolidge clubs: Dear Mrs, Walther,

Women's Coolidge clubs: Dear Mrs. Walther,
 q think the work you are doing is magnificent and if only every oth- CT town would do the same through out the country Coolidge would win hands down. shall send copy of your letter 10 all my state presi- dents as a model of what can be done.
 Every cordially and faithfully yours,
 Mrs. William Lowell Putnam,
 National President"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
MANY HEAR ROOSEVELT.

a Plattsburg, N. T., Oct. 9.-Col onel Theodore Roosevelt, republican nominee for governor, finished the third day of his upstate Stumping tour by addressing towo meetings here last night, the third time in three days that his night gatherings had resulted in overflows. The nomi- nee delivered 13 speeches today, making his total 3S in three days.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The Woman's club of Maple Hill held it's first meeting Of the season at Goodwin park yesterday after noon. After the business meeting, the members enjoyed a frankfurt roast. The committee in charge of the affair was: Mrs. l.. D. Brough- ton, Mrs. Leonard Fox and Mrs. Olive Starkweather.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
CASCARETS l0f
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
 Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. They work while you sleep" Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
URGES JAP INTERVENTION. V Tho Associated PrRss

Tokio, Oct. 9.-The Seiyukai, one of the parties in the diet supporting the present government, with a gen eral meeting passed resolution de- cIaring "in view of Japan's special position in Manchuria and Mongolia, the government must take resolute steps 10 maintain peace in those re- gions."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

Tho incest administrative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Head ache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid 'Stamach is candy like "Cascarets. One or two to- night will empty your bowels com
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

The adjourned town meeting will be held in the NeWington town hall Saturday evening, October 1lth at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

Mir and Mrs. L. l.. Harding and daughters, and Mrs. l.. Kinsley spent last weekend in South Norwalk visit ing relatives.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

A republican caucus will be held at Newington grange hall next Tues day evening at o'clock for the purpose of nominating a representa- tive to the state assembly and jus tices of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

The Maple Hill Bridge club will meet at the home of Mrs. B. J. Da- mon on Johnson street next Tuesday afternoon at 230 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

About s20 was realized by the Newington Garden club at their rummage sale held in the Congre- gational chapel yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

Themelectmen will be at the town hall Saturday from to o'clock to make voters.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

Mrs. T. H. Cogswell, who has been confined to her home on Theodore street with the grip, is improving.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

The shirt-sleeves habit is not so universal in Europe as in America.
The producers news., 1924-09-26

vote to order an investigation" The
audience enjoyed the speakers thrusts
at President Coolidge, who, he de-
clared, was in a position to know all
about the leasing Of the oil reserves.
There was a succession of humorous
remarks from the gallery and consid-
cradle laughter.
Mention of the name of Senator
Wheeler of Montana, Mr.. LaFollette's
running mate, brought many in the
audience to their feet cheering.
Advertise where it pays-circula-
The producers news., 1924-09-26
blossom as the rose.

blossom as the rose.
We have f1ocks to destroy crops and
other property as well as life on the
coasts and in the valleys, and pro-
lOnged drouths upon the great prai-
ries. We have millions of fishes and
sharks to eat them, we have people of
high intelligence and great useful
ness and germs to destroy them in
the prime of life.
But with all the chaos and waste
upon this planet we are not sure but
there is as little or perhaps less than
upon the other planets, and the most
of US would not care to experiment
by taking trip to any of the others
and very few are in any hurry to ex-
pertinent with that future one from
which no traveller has ever yet re-
turned.
Scientists tell US if we were to take
trip to our moon we would feel like
fish out of water as we would have
neither air nor water hence ne vege-
tatiOn, hence no prunes, hence no
prune juice, hence no prune peddlers,
and although plenty of moon nothing
to drink
So, according to the scientists, our
moon is all chaos, or waste, not cap
able cf producing or supporting any
life as we know it here, and there
being no atmosphere to radiate light
and heat, we would probably always
see the stars shining from a sky of
lnky blacl1ness, we could look down
upon the Earth if we were on this
side of the moon that we see, but if
we were on the other side, we would
never see the Earth, although the
moon turns over, it turns at the same
time that it makes the revolution of
the Earth, so we never see the other
! side of the moon.
But if we were this side of the
moon, we would see the Earth con-
tinually, as long as we lived and the
Earth would show four times as large
as cur moon does to US, but the first
train to the moon will not be crowded.
Next take our Sun: this body is
more than a million times. as large
as the Earth and as for US life upon
/ the Sun is impossible We believe this
is all chaos or waste. Isabel NJ. Lew
IS claims there are solar promintories
100000 miles high of probable flames
Of great heat. So this would settle
the question of the possibility of any
/ life upon the surface of the Sun. She
/ also contends that the sun rays il
all directions with equal force anC
/ power, hence another great waste OF
Sun, no life would be long enough
mere chaos, and as for trip to the
to make the journey, upon the light
ming express or swiftest airplane
And soon after starting, you would
want the warmest clothing, heaviest
furs, hot fires in the warmest cars, as
the temperature would probably be al
least 200 F, so I believe there will be
plenty of room on the first train il
the schedule is posted.
The producers news., 1924-09-26

Smoked shoulders 9oo - u
Forn7an'S West NTa@l,at otO PCT 10. at
A9-'i
Mrs Nals Olson ord do,,o.l+o.. D.,
in this CITY Wednesday 9''O = piiis
Mrs. Alma Lenfest from Bowbelle
n. d., is visiting at the A. Riba home
Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Lee from An
tywood Wednesday.
Gei S[ your big Ihresher" Belts at
A-ei'a"o nave
,,,al+- ,--o,.o [lros'i oocIeCy ana invited
Z oIi,- bo,o 49, 1Slllleu al Ihe Iom
o,ioi,o,l - I;l,l. Lii''i '''''y evening 70
INN - Oiiiii0i
been visitino, fO,, 'tGSGi' AZ SUI, L. VINO mas mas
weeks at Drake n n ~o+,,,I,oJ 80 - -
her home in tbie citv ios+ lI,,lli5eu ,'olJoI- "
- = 'S i'''' / ''7SoS'y'
country, was attending to bneineee
matters in the county seat the IattaT
part of last week
NJ. ~ or
J. Whitish were AMONG those fror,
the Welliver country shonnino IN
Plentywood Tuesday
Cr,oI-o5 ebo,,I5o.- On. u
oI'OASu SIIOuiueFS zUc per 10. at
T.vle Ca,ricl< of tho O,,+1oo1, oo,,,,
t7v was in Pianty,Tnod o NTnOJn- ME- 0oult- ot
tino renairs fo,, +6Toeli'o 49, ll0riO,sg ~
which the Ca11ic bo,,S 80 ao at ill..Ciilioe
The producers news., 1924-09-26

,r.1rrrr made a business
p reserve Monday evening
Carney Of Glasgow is Wis
Cl-.-ss IN t6is city this week.
Pa5eres o. Outlook was
y. city on business Wednesday
Chandler a DooIey was in
5l.. ~ business Wednesday.
r. O..
rs~r.eu.a made a business
H5m..te Wednesday.
.s.J shoulders zoe per ID. at
mn, Meat Market. 1911
Nm Davis of Scobey is Wis
the r. T. Guztafson home in
a1
Martha Barry left Tuesday for
K ID. where she viii look
her farming interests.
-. Mrs. S. y. Paul spent Sun
arq friends and relatives at
a@e
and Mrs Percy Pierce of the
liver precinct were shopping in
rr lasl Tuesday.
r. have good health, you must
~ aood teeth. See DIR. Bolton, den
=, ' outlook, Mont He viii not hurt
.s.' 25-tf
number of PIentywood young
.rs. attended the dance at Raymond
agrday night.
vara Robinson, Mrs. Burnham and
n. Deck an of Outlook were shop
.-o IN This city Friday of last week.
Smoked shoulders zoe per lb. at
Frman's Meat Market. 19-tf
Wsdames Riley and Eidsness of
Reserve were shopping in this city
tuesday
G. C. Karels of Minneapolis was a
visitor at the Dir. York home in this
G-v Tuesday evening.
Ei Wunderlich of the Outlook
country was attending to business
matters here Wednesday.
Everett Thompson was up from
Medicine Lake attending to business
matters here Tuesday.
Bert Heron of Raymond was lock-
Ing after business in this city We'd
resiay.
=
Adolph Olsen, who is taking adjust
mm's from DR.. York, is going to
spend a few days at his home near
Archer
The producers news., 1924-09-26
LA TOILETTE SPEAKS In new YORK CITY
RECEIVES STIRRING OVATION FROM MASS
WHEELER ALSO CHEERED-LA TOILETTE CLAIMS
PRESIDENT KNEW OF OIL LEASES.

New York, Sept. 2O.-Facing an
audience which filled Madison Square
Garden, Senator Robert La Toilette,
Independent presidential candidate,
began active campaigning tonight
with an address in which he combined
a declaration of his political views
with a denunciatiOn of the two old
parties.
When he appeared on the platform,
the candidate was given a prolonged
demonstration and after he plunged
into a discussion Of campaign issues,
he was interrupted again and again
by cheers and applause.
For an hour before the senator ar
rived at the big auditorium, scene
of the recent democratic national con-
ventiOn, speeches were delivered in
quick succession by Arthur Garfield
Hayes, chairman of the LaFOllette
forces in New York; Matthew WOll,
vice president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor; Representative La
Guardia, a New York member of the
republican insurgent bloc in the
house during the last session of con-
gress; Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatche,
daughter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
pioneer advocate of woman suffrage;
Norman Thomas, socialist candidate
for governor of New York. and the
Rev. John Haynes, pastor of Commu-
nifty church here.
They eulogized Senator La Toilette
as vigorously as they assailed the
candidates and policies of the republi-
can and democratic parties.
PAY To
GET IN.
More than half of the men and
women who heard Senator LaFollette
tonight paid to gain admission to the
hall, those in charge of the rally es-
timating that the innovation ''netted
house" of $4,000. The receipts
went into the campaign fund.
The Wisconsin senator was given a
10 minutes ovation when he appeared
on the platform.
AS he started reading his prepared
address slowly, there was a furry of
disorder in the far side of the hall. A
man who had been noisy was elected
from the hall and the audience settled
back to listen in peace.
AS Mr.. LaFollette continued read
ing his prepared text, the first real
burst of applause came when he de-
clared the independent ticket stood
''for the maximum control cf govern
ment by the entire electorate in the
interest of all the people and with
/ special privileges to none"
/ There was prolonged cheering when
the candidate said that among other
/ proposed constitutional amendments
he favored one providing for popular
referendum for or against war, ex
cept in cases of actual invasion.
When Mr.. La Toilette reached the
point in his address where he made
the only direct reference to John w
/ Davis, the democratic presidential
nominee, he spoke of him as a "cer
tain distinguished lawyer" who haC
''blocked" efforts to reduce telephone
rates in New York, but omitted z
phrase from his prepared address
which said that Mr.. Davis was "try
ing to get the people to forget his
former clients"
There was a burst of cheering wher
the senator declared he had "exposeC
the corrupt leasing of Teapot dom,
and fOrcd the senate by a umanimou,