davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
COLO. RANKS EIGHTH
IN ORGANIZED RESERVES
The Editor.
The Monte Vista Journal,
Monte Vista. Colorado.

Dear Sir:
II may be OF interest to you to
know that we were greatly pleased
to receive a call from Lieutenant
John +. Green. Engineers. o. X. C..
OF your city.
Mr.. Green's support OF the Or
ganized Reserves is highly appre-
ciated at these headquarters. The
young men of Monte Vista have
given fine support to this great in
stitution. and through the efforts
OF such citizens the success OF
peacetime training is assured.
The latest report OF distribution
on reserve officers published by
The Adjutant General of the Army.
according to the population OF the
various states. the District OF Col
umbia was first: this was followed
in order by five OF the western
states: the state of Colorado rank
ed eighth. The West may well be
proud of its record in support OF
the Organized Reserves: Colorado
can point with pride to her loyal
support of this great national in
stitut!on.-reserve training.
With best regards, I am.
Cordially yours.
DAVID =. WOOD.
Major Infantry.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

admit error. To face a sneer. To
be charitable. To be considerate.
To avoid mistakes. To keep on
trying. To endure success To
forgive and forget. To profit by
mistakes. To think and then &C.
To keep out Of the rut. To make
the best Of little. To shoulder de-
served blame. To subdue an un-
ruly temper. To recognize the
silver lining. But 1t always pays.
Sunday-10:45 a. M regular
service. The message. THE Fall OF
Man, Gen. 3:l-6. There will be
no service in the evening.
Wednesday-S:00 p. m. choir
practice.
Saturday-1:30 p. m. Bible
school.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE MONTE VISTA CHAPTER
OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

Notice Is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting OF the members OF
the Monte Vista Chapter. American
Red Cross, will be held nt the
Auditorium OF the Junior High
School. Monte Vista. Colorado. on
January 29th. 1924. at seven n-thirty.
p. m. for the election of officers. to
receive annual reports and for the
transaction Of such other business
ms may properly come before the
meeting.
II. f.. LAGUE. Chairman.
JAMES +. WARD. Treas.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

CITY Restaurant. Barnes ran up
stairs 10 frightened that he faint
cd. and Marsh was prevented by by
ISLANDERS from administering punish
mcnt
Indignant citizens formed a horse
whip brigade and notified Barnes
10 skip or take thc cat-o'nins.taiis.
Hc skipped. Mr.. Marsh IL loft with
his house and his little girl. and has
the sympathy OF the community In
his trouble.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
STOCK SHIPMENTS

January ibth-chrIn Settlers. .
cars OF sheep to Kansas City. Mo,
T.. c. Graves. cars hogs to Los
Angeles. Calf.
January i1th-Bond and Jen.
nings. cars OF hogs to Los Angeles
Calf. y. e. Graves. 1 car OF hogs
To Los Angeles. Calf.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

The Post-office has taken on a
new dress" in the shape OF fresh
paint, calcimine and paper and with
the addition OF new parcel post
window which was installed before
Christmas. it makes quite an up-to-
date office.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
PEOPLES MISSION CHURCH

All services will be held in the
Mission Chapel 1859 Grand Ave.
Peoples meeting Friday night at
7:45. Mrs. Warren Paul will be
leader.
Sunday services as follows.
Sunday school at 1000 u. m.
with A. w. Cornell as Supt.
Morning worship at 1880 a. m.
Evangelstic service 1880 p. IN.
A full gospel preached-All are
welcome.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sERyICE

Woodman hall, End and Adams
Sunday morning service at 1900
O'Clock. Subject, Jan. Goth, Life
Sunday school at 9:45.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
C. d. Hyatt went to Fort Collins
on business, Tuesday night.

Oren Nasworthy and family. Roy
Berry and family departed Tues
day night for Bloomington, Indiana
where they expect to make their
home
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
l.CHUQCU :.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES

sunday, January 20, 1924
Sunday school at 9:45. j. c.
Haggard Supt.
Morning worship at 11:OO. Ser
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

mon by the minister-"The Sin Of
Littleness."
Christian Endeavor at $50. We
are looking forward to good live
program. There were 2S present
last Sunday evening. Let's keep on
growing. Remember the toboggan
slide Saturday. leaving the church
at 1880. Come!
Evening Evangelistic service at
1880. Sermon, Jesus AS a Preach
err
II. B. WOODS. Minister.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

Whhy p"oPIc. WHO rchd only fIc-
ton. are apt TO consider biography
dull and dry. but after reading
some OF tho above biography. We
feel sur" that they will say. .as did
tho high school student recently:
II didn't know n book could be 50
Interesting"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
MONTE vIsrA's FIRST SCANDAL

The quiet OF Monte Vista social
life was somewhat ruffled Sunday
afternoon by the openinE-out OF a
scene OF domestic infelicity In the
family OF Mr.. Jack Marsh. the
mason who has the contract for
plastering the Palace hotel Mr..
Marsh has for two years been known
here as quiet citizens and most ex-
eelient workman at his trade. He
has built \ neat cottage and was
supposed TO have 4 happy home un-
III these developments brought to
the surface the following facts.
which We state on Mr.. Marsh's
authority:
About October LIST. a Mr.. Morton
Barnes came to Mr.. Marsh. rep
rescntinE himself to be In partner
ship with q brothe, IN Denver. In n
profitable business. He wanted to
board with Mr.. Marsh, saying he
had formed the acquaintance OF Mrs.
Marsh In Alsmosa. He has been in
the family ever since: Mr.. Marsh
not being able TO collect anything
for board.
An intimacy Erew up between
Barnes and . young sister Of Mrs.
Marsh. and Barnes wanted TO marry
her. Mr.. Marsh opposed this. now
believing Barnes to be = fraud: and
on Saturday sent the girl to her
home In snkuachc In charge OF .
brother. This action brought on
hard words between Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh. tho latter siding with
Barnes. Barnes and Mrs. Marsh
were apparently to. good friends to
suit the husbands notion OF loyalty
to him.
On Friday Mrs. Marsh bought u
heavy dose OF morphine a' Loy's
drug store and took 50 much that
MIR. Barnes who WAS her intimate
friend and nurse while Mr.. Marsh
was busy at his work. sent for DR..
Fulton. The doctor administered
tho necessary antidotea. and was
told by Barnes that Mrs. Marsh had
taken tho dose because she and Mr..
Marsh did not live happily together.
All these facts and circumstances
aroused Mr.. Marsh TO the fighting
point and he forced the bum"
from his house. This 50 cnrngcd
Mrs. Marsh that sha refused to live
with hcr husband longer. and left
on tho Monday morning train for
Sasuache where She expects 10 meet
Barnes. Mr.. Marsh finding his home
broken up. devoted Saturday night
and Sunday to hunting tho destroy
er of his domestic peace. that he
might administer tho proper chas-
tiscment. Sunday afternoon he got
track Of him and run him into the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

We are informed the plan to
make a new county in the valley
out Of pieces OF Rio Grande. Cos
tilla and Conejos with the county
seat at Aiamosa is being secretly
pushed. The plan is to spring It
suddenly and push II through the
LEGISLATURE with rush. This
scheme cannot be too closely
watched.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
MISS MARY SPENCER

Teacher OF Music. <5I Washington.
would like to henr OF any singers
willing to Join u choral or operate
class.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
THlRTY.FlVE YEARS AGO
THIS DATE

Thirty-two teams were counted
Saturday noon from the post office
corner.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

The Sunday school VIII meet at
9:45 a. IN. C. +. Hart, superinten-
dent.
Morning worship ll:OO o'clock.
Subject OF the morning sermon "The
Church and the Religious Demand
Evening service at 1880 O'Clock.
ming service.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. II. C.
Kephart on Thursday afternoon.
Assistants. Mrs. A. w. Hogle and
Anna Kerr. Leader Mrs, W. II.
Barley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
1t is not always easy to apologize
To begin over. To take advice. To
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

The Greeley farmers are forming
q potato pool. through which the,
will dispose Of their present crop
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
LIBRARY NOTES

Some very interesting biography
which may be found in the library.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
CoppernoIl Writes of
 Politics in the East

w. D. Coppernoll writing to the Gateway from Chicago, states that he is very busy right now preparing an address to be delivered in the Northwestern states for the Repub- lican party. He expects to be sent into Nevada or Washington. He left Chicago about the tenth and will spend his time until electon trying to advance the interests of Coolidge and Dawes.
 T realize" says MT. Coppernoll, that there will be very little inter est in the National ticket in Alaska for the reason that the citizens have no vote on this issue. It seems very strange to me that any citizen should be disfranchised from this opportu- nity Some day the constitution will be changed and all. will have equal rights on this privilege"
 T will surely be glad to get back to Alaska and good old Seward. I anticipate starting north from Se- Iatttle directly after election. And, mark me, I will stay in the Terri tory a good long time before coming to the states again. I am certainly tired of the bustling and noisy cities where one has to be constantly on guard to keep from injury by reck- less auto drivers.
 From my personal view everything tends to the election of Coolidge and Dawes. And in talking with the gen. eral run of the people the same view prevails. The rank and file of the voters do not want change in ad- ministration and will show this by their ballots. Labor, although they have come out in support of La Fol lette will be found to be supporting either Coolidge or Davis. It seems to be the consensus of opinion that the La Toilette boom has had its peak and will from now on gradually lose enthusiasm. The election of the Congressmen and Senators will hard ly be contested with a view to have safe and sane Republican majority in order that the administration will not be further handicapped by the insurgent and radical element. We will hope that the Red element will | he eliminated from Congress for all time to come"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
CAL N. BR0SIUS AGAIN
 ENTERTAINS BY RADIO

Many Seward people were enter tained last evening by Cal. M. Bro- sius by way of music emanating from the huge megaphone attached to his magnificent radio set.
 During the entire evening people on the streets hardened to the beau tiful strains of classical music and also the syncopations of jazz by emi- nent musicians who were broadcast ing from the St. Francis Hotel Gar den, San Francisco. The music at times became indistinct, which was accounted for by Japanese freight CT calling the Fiji Islands or some other remote spot with a name equal in length to any so far taken in by the World flyers. Other than that the music was more distinct than at any time yet.
 MT. Brosius told a Gateway repre- sentative that he intends treating the Seward public often, this decision having been made after noticing the large audience last evening, eager to listen in to the latest song hits.
 The set in which the tones are reg ulated is one of the best in Alas ka, if not the best, which is hand some mahoangy box, very easily tun- ed.
 In cold weather, the air is not contaminated with static and other elements which hinder a clear tone, regardless of the set used ,and the sound will ring for a mile, said MT. Brosius.
 A walk to the new building of the Arcade will bring the listener to the scene, as most every evening this treat is in store.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
Airplane May Replace
 Battleship in Future

WASHINGTON D. C., Sept. IT, President Coolidge definitely aligned himself with Secretary of State Chas. Hughes and Director of Budget Nord against any further expendi- lures for battleships and said that he was in favor of increased expen- ditures for an extended air fleet.
 The President has been told that as a result of the world flight by the Army airplane has demonstrated the practibility of air fighting and the status of battleships as the prin- cipal factor in sea conflicts has been changed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
 TO SHARE IN EARNINGS
 OF SEATTLE CAFETERIA

SEATTLE, Sept. 17.-The stud ent organizations of the Seattle high schools are to be given a share of the receipts of the high school lunch rooms under a plan announced by Assistant School Superintendent S. E. Fleming, here today. The plan was adopted to popularize the cafe terias run by the schools and cut ent body will also appoint advisory ent body vii lalso appoint advisory committees to suggest methods of improving the service.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
SEATTLE BOOTLEGGERS
 BOOST LIQUOR PRICE
 ONE DOLLAR A QUAR-

SEATTLE, Sept. 17.-Increased activities and stricter enforcement by the United States government in combating bootleggers has caused an increase of $1 quart for liquor in Seattle, according to Federal Pro hibition Director Roy c. Lyle. Boot leggers of this city decided to raise the price, one liquor seller said. One other reason given for the increase was an announcement that Captain r. c. Dodge, commander of the Unit ed States coast guard service for the North Pacific, would soon have an additional dozen rum chasers equip ped with machine guns to patrol Pu- get Sound.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
ALASKA IS BIG ASSET
 SEATTLE SAYS MILLER

SEATTLE, Sept. 16.-Ray Green wood, prosecuting attorney for Kit sap county and candidate for the Republican nomination at the pri- Hary for congress against John E. Miller in the First district pledged himself in a speech at Poulsbo last night to seek state rights and 3 short term homestead law for Alas aka.
 Greenwood declared Alaska is the greatest asset this district has, witf the possible exception of the navy A population of a million in Alasks will man at least 100000 more people and a tremendous increase o1 business in Seattle"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
APPLICATION OF YUKON
 APPROVED BY U. s

Formal approval has been given by the Treasury department for the shipment of 2,500 cases of assorted liquors and 500 gallons of rum through Alaska to Yukon Territory, according to an announcement made recently by Acting Prohibition Direc- tor A. G. Means. The application for the permit was made late last month by the Yukon Territory officials and forwarded to Washington with the endorsement of local prohibition of ficials.
 The application stated that the liquors would be for medicinal stocks Regulations for their dis Dosal and use, satisfactory to the United States prohibition forces, will be prescribed by Commissioner Me Kenzie of the Yukon. These rules will be in force until such time as the treaty arranged last June be- tween the United States and Canada for the importation of liquor stocks into Canada through American ter ritory has been ratified by the Sen ate. Afterward the supplies can be handled in the regular manner by the government stores at Whitehorse and Dawson and Mayo.
 No arrangements have been made for transportation, MT. Means said to representative of the Juneau Empire. There will be come delay in notification of the department s approval being received by Commits sioner Mckenzie as cable communi- cation between Juneau and Skagway is broken. The Harrington Trans portation Co.,, operating on the Stik- inc River is the only one with a permit allowing it to transport liquor cargoes and it will probably get the the contract if an effort is made to land the supplies in Whitehorse in time to ship on river steamers to Dawson and Mayo. The time requN- ed to get a transportation permit from Washington would be too great for the Canadian Pacific to secure one in time to accomplish this, MT. Means said.
 The permit issued to the Yukon Territory covers 1,750 cases of whis- key, 100 cases of brandy, 315 cases of gin, 333 cases of wines and 600 gallons of rum. It will be shipped from Prince Rupert to Skagway and from there to Whitehorse.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
BRITISH OBJECT TO U. s.
 VARIETY OF CHURCH ADS

LONDON, Sept. 17.-American ad- vertising men, who came to England for their annual convention and ad- vocating church advertising have left behind them a trail of discus sion as to the fitness of this sort of advertising.
 ''The Master forbade men to shout abroad his work said Canon May rick ''He feared to play on the curiosity of men. He would draw them by love-by nothing else.
 The other day I was mortified to see the following advertisement:
 "Holy Communion 12 o'clock the Duchess of will be present.
 "There is advertisement, vulgar; snobbish and utterly un-Christian. For the Duchess, and One greater than a Duchess, was billed as the center of attraction"
 SH pays to Advertise.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
Weekly Schedule Will Be
 Maintained by A. 5. Co.

The Alaska Steamship company will maintain it's weekly schedule on the Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska route during the coming win ter, according to reports from Ju- neau on one of the last steamers.I It is said that the outlook in Alaska is such that the company will con- tinue its policy to give the people a transportation service that will en- courage development
 Among the plans for improvement contemplated by the Alaska Steam company is to make alterations in the Yukon, which has proved an ex- ceedingly popular passenger ship dur ing the summer, that will add to her speed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
STEAMSHIP STARR
 SAILS AT NOON TODAY

The steamship Starr, Capt. 0. A. Johansen sailed at noon today for Unalaska and way ports with a full cargo and passenger manifest. Her passengers were:
 For seldova-Mr. Barnes, Wm. Mar tin, Frank Bates, J. Kellogg.
 For Kodiak-C. s. HubbeIl.
 For Uganik-D. Walker.
 For Unga-E. s. Blume and wife. For Unalaska-H Denneley Geo. Peterson, Mrs, P. Michaelson, w. F. Koeplinger, Alvah Eames.
 For Kanatak-Mr. and Mrs. Husley. The Starr carried 200 tons of mer- chandise freight.
 The next sailing will be October 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
Seven MangIed Dead
 Taken from Coal Mine

SALT LAKE, Sept. 17.-Seven bod ies badly mangled have been taken from Sublet mine No. 5, at Sublet Wyoming, belonging to the Kemmer Coal Company, where an explosion entombed 80 men. All the impris- oned men are believed to be dead due to gases which forced the sus- pension of rescue work.
 Mine rescue workers have been sent for who with gas masks will explore the workings and bring out :. the dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
Dawes Visit to St. Paul
 Celebrated by Legion

ST. PAUL, Sept. 17.-Charles c. Dawes today divided interest with the Annual parade of the Amercan Le- zion. MT. Dawes visit to St. Paul was solely as delegate to the American Legion convention. His presence in the parade attracted con- siderable enthusiasm. A we'll defined boom is on by Legion members for Pershing to succeed Quinn as Ma tional Commander of the American Legion.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
STEAMSHIP REDONDO
 ARRIVES IN PORT

The steamship Redondo arrived at 6:25 this morning from westward ports, bringing about 900 tons of freight and the following passengers
 From Seldovia-E. D. Calvin and three assistants; H. N Burgin, T. Leonard, NJ. H. Frazer, T. McMurray.
 From Red Fox Bay-N. Sanders and party of five; Mrs. Johnson and party of six; E. D. Shaw, c. Rebhun.
 From Kodiak-Mrs. T. Sullivan, B. B. Greer. II steerage.
 The Redondo will leave for the westward as soon as her freight is received from the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
Bryan Spending Time
 With Seattle Cousin

SEATTLE, Sept. 17.-Wm. J. Bry- an is spending his spare time in Se- attle at the summer home of Mrs. Leslie P. White, his cousin and childhood playmate.
 She said; T heard Will at the age of two years make his first public address. His brother Charley, sister Francis, myself and two other chil- dren were the audience and his plat form was a haymower"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
HUMAN FLY FALLS
 70 FEET TO STREET

ALBERT LEA, Minn., Sept. IT, H. F. Pigman, of Los Angeles, who is known as the "human fly" was probably fatally injured tonight ir this city when he fell seventy feet from the tower of the Freeburn coun- ty courthouse to the cement pave ment. Several bones were broken including his right leg and he has a fractured skull. He also was inter nally injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
Republicans to Ignore
 Bonus in Campaign Issue

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. IT, The Republican National leaders to- day day decided to ignore the Sol- dier Bonus measure and not use it as an election issue during their campaigning turnout the United States, as it would hold significance in relation to the nominee if he be elected. This was widely scattered turnout different sections of the country today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
WHOLE TOWN IS BEING
 CONSTRUCTED OF ADOBE

DEATH VALLEY, Cal, Sept. IT. One of the worlds most unique construction programs is being car ried out here, where the Pacific Coast Borax company is building an entire village of adobe.
 Scores of residences are being built for the company's employees, and the building program includes plans for large hospital and a the ater, all to be of adobe.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
HUMAN HAIR DECORATES
 STYLISH WOMEN'S CARE

. LONDON, Sept, 17.-Human hair is the latest assistant to the fash ionable woman's toilette.
 It is now being used to decorate their coat collars, cuffs and even their waists. Latest coat models show long black coats trimmed at the edges with auburn hair, while waists have the hair hung from the edge of the front.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
Gets Out Petition to
 Defeat Bone Power Bill

SEATTLE, Sept. 17-Louis J. Bendetti, co-partner in the Mems Exchange, card and luncheon es- tablishment in this city, was found guilty by Judge c. c. Dalton for participation in a conspiracy to de- feat the Bone Power bill with the initiative of petitions.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
AIRMAN -RESCUES STOKER
 FROM ICE CAKE IN SEA

HAMBURG, Germany, Sept. IT, President Ebert has awarded he medal for bravery to air pilot Max Tuxen of this city for an extraor- dinary air feat. Last January Tux en made a perilous landing on an ice cake in the North sea on which was a stoker who had been left as a watchman on a wrecked motorship. The man was half starved and had given uo hope of rescue.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
EIGHTY-ONE LONDON COPS
 BITTEN BY DOGS IN 192:

LONDON, Sept. 17.-During the year of 1923,e 81 London officers of the law were bitten by dogs while on duty,. 1,429 officers were injured while in the execution of their duty, and 804 were accidentally injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17
Progress Gratifying
 To President Coolidge

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. IT, President Coolidge believes his pres idential campaign is progressing sat- isfactorily, it was declared officially at the White House today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-17

At Mile Seven Friday night a bas- ket social will be held for the benefit of the Woodrow school. Coffee, su- gar and cream will be furnished free to all who attend but the ladies are requested to bring a nice lunch, the boxes being sold for the benefit of the school. In case of fine weather a
 large number from town will attend.