davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

| great lover of birds. For the mast
thirteen years or from the time that
he was admitted to the Home as a
member. his principal concern has
been to see that his pets did not
want for food. He purchased bread
In Monte Vista all this time at an
average cost OF $500 per month.
Uncle Jim can be proud of his hobb,
for he is like many other veterans,
the satisfaction. In doing kind
act means a lot to him.
Mr.. George A. Krepps "only 81"
has returned to his company This
old comrade spent some OF his time
during the cold weather in the hos
pital but not on account Of sick
ness however. now that spring Is
near he is better satisfied to be in
the barrack. There are very few
In Daddy krepp's class In the Home.
The Rev. Kephart's presence At
the Home chapel Sunday afternoon
was appreciated very much. His
remarks. always original. expressing
fundamental truth. made the usual
favorable Impression.
Mr.. Thomas J. Wright. spanish
war veteran who has been 4 patient
In the hospital for some time. left
for sawtelle. Calf. Tuesday. II
proved to be = little high for him
asEravatinE 4 heart condition that
at times was serious. Lower alti-
tude or sea level no doubt will he
In his favor. Mr.. II. l.. Link. civil
war veteran. also - patient In the
hospital decided to accompany his
friend. As matter-of-fact. the
elder comrade had ..ut the siightest
intention Of starting for California
hut was prompted to do 80 In con-
siderstion for Mr.. Wright. who
naturally owing I" his condition.
would be- better off II he had COM
pany. II is acts OF this kind that
count and should not be passed un.
noticed.
The radio brosdcastinG received
by Captain Sweeney during the past
week has been exceptionally good.
The adjutant under very difficult
circumstances. repairs to radio be.
ing considered. is now giving the
home folk service that shosld b.
appreciated.
The. Thursday evening show va.
was enjoyed very much. We were
favored with Priscilla Dean In
wild Honey" Il proAuctton In Z
reels that proved to ~ very good.
| Mrs. Claude Jones 10 reported
quite III. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have
had more than their share OF sick.
ness during the past few months.
| The Joe Hooker Woman's Re
lief Corps and Joe Hooker Post will
commemorate the birth Of Washing
ton. Lincoln and Mckinley with
patriotic program In the chapel,
Friday evening at TOO o'clock.
PROGRAM
Amcrich ............................ Audience
Piano .Ciaudinc White
Salute 10 the FlsG. Jack Macarthur
Male Quartette.. Nash. Wubben,
Hart and Nah
| Jesse Stephenson
Male Quartet,e
Star spanEled Banner. Audience
Friedrich Funston Camp Auxiiiar,
Will hold . regular meeting Friday
Afternoon at SEQ O'Clock.
A regular meeting Of Fredrick
Funston Camp. No. -. Department
of Colorado and Wyoming. Unitsd
Spanish War Veterans. will BE- held
in the Home library Saturday eve.
ming. February - at 700 O'Clock.
Daniel Frants was admitted 70 the
hospital Wednesday morning. his
condition 10 not considered ssriovs.
cspsaia ~ hr'. cra.dail VII.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

UHt RELATIVES N UenvW Tor a0Uut
80 days.. b At ~ ~ .err i
Mr.. Joseph 8. Paradis formerly
ad3utant OF the Home. died in San
Jose. California. February s. Com
rade Paradis. man of wonderful
personality and high ideals. was
very popular At Homelake. He was
for many years. prominent in Grand
Army circles. The passing away Of
the former adjutant Is regretted
very much.
The surgeons report Is very fav-
orable. A general improvement is
noted. not only in the hospital but
throughout the camp.
Changes in the personnel OF the
Home: To furlough: J. F. Wexford,
J. Anaya. Alex Judd. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Crandall. From furlough. J.
M. Howard. J. Anaya, r. V. Sands,
]. s. Paradis. Discharged: Thomas
j. Wright. Harvey L. Link. Died:
Joseph s. Paradis in California Feb.
S, 1924.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

Mrs. Billie Bond and Mrs. o.
Wallace have been sick.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

They Come Many Miles TO See Him
No Charge for Examination.
DR.. Doran Ii 4 regular graduate In
medicine and surgery. lie visits pro.
fessionally the more important
towns and cities and offers to All
who call ON this trip free conuuita-
ton.
According to his method Of treat.
msnt he does not operate for
chronic appendicitis. gall stones.
ulcers OF stomach. goitre. tonsils or
adenoida.
He has TO bis credit wonderful
results In diseases Of the stomach.
liver bowels. blood. skin. nerves.
heart. kidneys. bladder. bed wet.
tine. catarrh. weak lungs. rhrums.
tism. sciatica. leg ulcers and rectal
ailments.
II you have bs~n siIing for any
length of time and do not get any
better. do not fail 70 cali. a. inn.
proper measures rather than disssse
are very often the cause Of your
loas stsndtag trouble.
Remember above dste. that rom.
sultstion % this trip will be free
and that bis trsatment 10 different.
Married women aust ~ accom-.
penis1 by their hsseaaas.
Al9rese: 3ss Boston Block, Mia.
AsAeolss, Miss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jennings and
children are In the neighborhood
again.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22
Coming to
Monte Vista, Colo.
DIR. DORAN
SPECIALIST

II leterMal MsSlicin~ for the mast
twraty yrar~.
DOZEN NOT UHE THE KNIFE
Wil Give Free Consultation on
...... FRIDAY. MARCH ~ n
LA vE:TA HOTEL
from 1890 4. M. to 900 u. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Hin
NJ f,k.... g. e, =,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

vtny relatives IN Dsnvgr Tor atuut)
30 days. 81 ~ ~r7 4
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

Miss Virginia Huffman was 4
guest OF Miss Merle Bond Friday
night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

csptaia fsA Nrs. craadaii VII.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

Mr.. Charlie White and Roy White
aud sons were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Coff.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

Ten cents worth Of apples vii
furnish three times tho energy cal
or'es a. the same amount spent 10,
steak. Apples are far ahead o
oranges a. bodily energy pro
dseers." Prof. Jsffs. California ex
pertinent station.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

The radio brosdcastinG receive,
by Captain Sweeney during the pas
week has been exceptionally good
The adjutant under very difficul
circumstances. repairs TO radio be
ing considered. Is now giving tn
home folk service that should b,
appreciated.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

Mr.. Jess Martin and son were din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jak,
Diel Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

Daniel Frants vas admitted 70 the
hospital Wednesday mornins. his
condition 10 not considered serious.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

For the newest creations In the
cap Kingdom visit Fassett's men's
and boys furnishings department.
New fashions and .eautifui fabrics.
u.so. $500. t2so and $500.
witch for Q display IN our window
= asst Q mile above the rest Of EN-. -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-22

The Chance and Johns familia
left Saturday by auto for Kansa,
to make their home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
BULLISH ACTIVITIES ARE
CURB MARKET FEATURE

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Bullish
activities were resumed today in a
number Of active oil and industrial
stocks in the curb market But
this did not occur until some Of the
more volatile issues had been push.
ed hack for moderate losses, most
OF which were recorded near the
opening of the market.
Oil stocks were steady, despite
the fact that over production in
crude oil still constitutes q serious
menace to the stability of the in.
dustry In the immediate future.
Standard Oil stocks, including
Standard of Indiana, New York
and Kentucky weer active at cur.
rent price levels, Prairie OIL and
Vacuum were slightly reactionary
in the early trading, but recovered.
Radio and motor shares featured
the industrial list with price move
ments similar. to those Of the last
few days. Mining stocks were Tea.
tureless, bonds inactive and firm,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
NEW HAVEN ROAD SHOWS
INCREASE IN INCOME

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Net
operating income Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad
for seven months ending July 81
amounted to $521,s 42, it was an
nounced today. Last year in the
same period the, company faced q
deficit Of $4,294,014. The net in
come of. the company for July was
i$4S, 32S.37, and the operating ratio
for that month STA. ~
a At the current rate of operation
the New Haven railroad WI cover
all its operating expenses in 1921
and show net earnings Of, about 4
per cent on the common stock. This
viii be the first year since 1917 that
the road has been operated profit
ably, the deficit In 1928 being
2,917 JOG; in the previous year
S4.910, $50: and In. 1a21fth company
reported a. deficit of $15,326, 6a6. sf1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
OIL AND MOTOR
! STOCKS HIT
BY. BEARS
Investment lndustriaIs Hold
Up Well, Supported by
Gary Statement

sNEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Rears in
The stock market had better sue
cess with the speculative oil,
motor and speciality stocks today
&kAn with the better grade Of in
VestSnent industrials. Stimulated by
Judge Gary's statement that steel
auEders this month were ten per
sEent better than in July, and that
laeItenSiVe additions were being made
ht0rthe steel corporations productive
spiAnts. steel and industrial shares
.saxhibited q strong tone in the early
Grading and prices were generally
higher.
"a United States Steel started the
hall rolling with a gain Of nearly
8&point ct 100 q. and before the end
6Of the first hour American Can was
1afp nearly points; Colorado Fuel &
sHFon had regained points at 3s% i;
rails had exhibited good rallying
power and industrials like American
,MEcoIen, Baldwin and American
5SIneltars were up about one point
ION the average. The independent
lsteel, shares, led by Bethlehem, Cru.
lcible and Gulf States, also shared
i.khe buoyancy Of the market,
iH Persistent bearish attacks N ether
.kections, particularly the speciality
istocke, a few Of the oils, Chandler
Motor, Dawson Chemical, succeeded
mot only in depressing prices OF
,skhese stocks, but in creating a re.
Nkctionary tone in the whole market.
lat SEX Chandler Motor showed a
floss Of IL points en- the current
nnoVe. Current rumors relative to
the dividend were mixed, but 1t was
GENERALLY, maintained that the dis
Ibursement to stockholders would be
reduced rather than passed. Dav-
lson Chemical lost points on ag-
dgressive selling; Congoleum was de.
Dressed more than point and OIL
&tocks were generally below the
Drice level Of the previous close.
ls Colorado Fuel and Iron offered
more resistance to the bear selling
today and Wilson and Company
WAS not adversely affected by the
appointment Of receivers in the
HNederal court in New York. Only
small volume Of the stock was
ffered in the market today, the
Mormon advancing fractionally to
~ and the preferred UP nearly q
point at IAN. =. -. 3,
Railroad stocks staged a. modest
eAAAy 4lceLI IIlS Suu VI tkIS 1tTSL. uOuE,
thnulated in part by the. favorable
Aope of the July earnings reports
made public today. New Haven sold
@h to PAX for q gain Of nearly a
Dp9nt. Western Maryland second
4Fhferred was up about 2 points,
4tland preferred up points to a
NRw high at son, Katy common
4Anew high ground at 16A, st. Paul
Issues active and slightly higher.
Favorable action by the directors Of
Pre- Marquette on Thursday is ex.
9eeted to remove the last barriers
the. Van Sweringen merger plan.
An increase Of 1880 barrels Of oil
NAtly in Oklahoma last week brought
Bphuction to the highest volume OF
ne year to date. according to the
Oh City Derrick. This was an ad.
Verse factor in the oil stocks which
eain displayed irregularity. Out.
Fdae markets were generally firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
LOST CAMPER IS
SOUGHT IN
RIVER
Reported Missing Two Days
From Party Camping Near
Willlamsport

HAeERsTowN. Nd. Aug. 81
County authorities under the di.
rection Of Sheriff Richard Duffey
today are investigating the reported
mysterious disappearance of David
Walker, q member Of q camping
party from Martinsburg, w. Va,
along the Potomac river, below
Williamsport, two days ago. 1t is
believed that Walker was drowned
and the river will be dragged.
Walker was crossing the river in
boat to the Maryland side, with
another member Of the camping
party, 1t was reported to the Off.
GERS, who have not been able to
learn how he disappeared. Deputy
sheriffs have gone to the camp to
make an investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
! Foreign Bonds
Liberty; Bonds !.
HOGS SELL OFF, THOUGH
RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Receipts of
hogs were 10000, which was enough
for the slim demand today. Pack.
ers took hold slowly and there was
not much competition from ship.
pers. The bulk of the hogs sold
&c to 1Oc lower, with some Of the
lighter weights as much as 26c off.
Top was 1855 early with some bet.
ter hogs held at $3.50.
The cattle trade was very dun
and weak at the recent sharp. de.
cline. Grassers and heavy steers
were the hardest to SELL Cows ana
lheifers were slow to go at weaker
prices, Bulls sold steady and the
outlet for calves was satisfactory.
seekers and feeders were weak to
q little lower. Lambs held steady
On account Of tighter receipts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
EST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAI MARKETS
Local stooks
(yurnished by w. 3. Hibbs 3 Col
SALES.

(Turnished by w. .. Hibbs 3 Coz
SALES.
Capitol Traction Co, 10@92K, 10
@921, 200a2.
washington Gas and Light. 100
601s.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd, sofa, 2074:
Lanston Monotype. s977h. 100
TIN.
National M. and Investment pfd..
50@Ss 1000, 5000, 500eh.
AFTER CALL. {.
Capitol Traction Co, 1O@92h, 10
0S1%.
Money-call loans, 50S percent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
Chicago Live Stoke

Hoesy-Receipts,. 10000; market, weak
SsS6: heavyweight $50 10 $sS pound
ers. ts.sS@a.sS; mediums weight, ea.SO0
500; light weight, tsT5@9,s6: light
lights, $500 CTS: heavy packing sowsl
smooth. sS409s.75; packing soWa
rough. S7ee@S36; pigs, sI2B@&Sp.
CattlS-receipts. is,0oO; market weak
u Csc lower. Calf receipts, 5000. Beat
& eers-choice and prime, iS.75Q 10. Isl
medium and good, $1,000 s.26; good and
choice $1,000 9iI.o0: common and n1s-
dium, a7oo@s.oo. Butcher cattle
Helferss $500 % $50; cove. $3,T6@S.00;
bulls. Sa.5O 300. Gamers and cutters;
Cows and heifers-l2.oo@4.eo:, Gamer
and handyweight) @ 1900; feeder
steers, 5000 S,25; stoeker steers, $500
$500; stocker cows and heifers. IS, 90 o.
$50; stocker calves. $500 $500. West,
ern range cattle-Beef steers, $1,000
200: cows and heiferB, s3.0o@6,50.
sheep ~ Receipts. 1900; market.
Lambs, culls and common, $500 q 4, 90.
Yearlings, $9.6om11.o0. Spring -laInba.
wethers, $3.50 o 800; ewes eS.90@6.a5.
ewes. eulls and common, :ti.Se@ 3.s0i
lambs e12.o0@is.l6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
TORIES BACK UP.
DAWES PLAN !.
At TACK.
Coal Miners Protest Used by
RotherrneFe Press to Hit
at Macdonald
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,
International News Service.

GGkWlCpe
LONDON, Aug. 27.-Opposition
today took the fullest
possible advantage Of the protest of
the coal miners union against &C.
ceptance OF the Dawes reparation
plan on the ground 1t would injure
British industry.
The miners leaders contend that
the Dawes plan would put Germany
in such b strong position that the
British would suffer.
The Rotherraere newspapers claim
that British bankers will not
take one penny Of the proposed
5000 900 900 German loan.
It 10 now apparent that the oppo.
sition Tory newspapers want to do
everything possible to minimize the
success of the London reparations
conference, thus discrediting Pre-
mier Ramsay Macdonald.
Both the communists and the
trade unionists are opposed to the
Dawes plan, said the Westminster
Gazette. 1.-THE labor party mas al.
ready warned its agents to prepare
for general election in December. I"
Foreign office officials said that
Great Britain would carry out the
London pact to the letter.
British officials were elated over
news from Paris that the Senate
had ratified the Dawes plan by a
majority of nearly $50, thus giving
1t the sanction Of the French par
lament.
News from Germany was not 80
favorable. The German nationalists
are making a bitter fight against
ratification and are determined to
do everything in their power to
wreck the London pact.
Premier Ramsay Macdonald IL
finishing his vacation. He will go
to Geneva to take part in the
League Of Nations meeting, Tues
day.
In Berlin the fate Of the Dawes
plan will be decided within the next
fOrtv.eiRht hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
Foreign Exchange

SFnEnishsd by W. B. IIibha q Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
Baltimore Grain Market

Wheat-Firner; No. red winter,
$1.34; No. Q red winter earlicky,
$1.26N., Receipts, $1,000 bushels;
shipments, S2,S6s bushels.
Ccrn--Stoady; No. yellow do.
moptic, $1.SB q buPhel. Receipts,
26S bushels; shipments, S27 bushels
Oats--auiet; No. 2 white domestic,
new, 50 cents q bushel. Receipts,
1886 bushels: shipments, 2,O67
bushels.
Rye-Firmcr; No. . spOt. export.
95h cents bushel. Receipts. none;
shipment, 143 bushels. 81
Hay-ouiet. Supply ample.
FlOur=Wealeer 20 sen. - - --- 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
ON Stocka

(;Furnished y ". .: HOB. 3 e.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
TO ACQUIRE PROPERTIES

The Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Company was authorized
BY the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today to acquire certain
telephone properties in Kentucky,
including the Louisville Home Tele.
phone. Company and the Owensboro
Home Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
The purchase price is approx
mately $S,760,000, from which will
be deducted $486,30s. the estimated
value of certain properties of in
dependent companies located in
Indiana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
lQBBED-HAIR MAY CAUSE
cHIcAOo BARRERs' STRIKE

81 CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Bobbed hair
HI sgiven as the cause of wage in
f4ase demands being made by the
1pnlfneymen BARRIERS union, which
to take a strike vote
Meft week If an agreement IL not
4Hached.
hobs ranging in price from
III to $3.50, with the prospect of
Edfling, marching and shampoo.
ms with the barber having to go to
brhcol to learn how to do it, we
want more money" w. s. Leidig,
pnion president, says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-27
ALL GRAINS OPEN LOWER
IN DECLINING MARKET
b InternAtiOnaI News Service.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-AIi grains
opened lower today, with wheat
showing the biggest decline.
Wheat starting at n to IN lower
met with scattered liquidation run.
ming into good commission house
buying on the break.
Corn unchanged to TX lower met
with brisk buying by some of the
strongest houses and recovered
sharply.
Oats opened X to y lower and
meeting with buying by cash inter.
ests rallied.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-06
Ed Warner Will
Meet Alexander
in Border Ring

MEXICALI, Nov. 6.-The week
" fight card at the Owl Arena next
Sunday holds promise of being a
sensational one. Manager Joe Flo
res has matched Ed Warner, of San
Francisco; who has beat such men
as Jack Burke, Sailor Burns, Pat
Lester, Soldier Elder, and other
good ones in the light heavyweight
class with Vic Alexander, the sensa-
tional lighthcavy, of Los Angeles;
fors the main event.
Young Sam Langford, is coming
over, from San Diego to mix eight
rounds with Battling Paul, of
Brawcy, in The semi-f final, Joe De
Leon, the battling Filipino from
San Diego is to tangle 6 rounds in
ii special event with Blackic Rice,
another clever Brawley fighter.
Following these three events
Manager Flores is introducing an
innovation in battle royal be
tween five big huskics. y feature
event will serve 20 introduce Kid
IIssick and Kid Labinio in a l.
round mix and Kid Diocinio and
Kid Ontario, will complete the bill,
in another four round 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-06
ARRANCEMENTSOF
GAME COMPLETED
BY TWO COLLEGES
Neither Coach Expects a
Walkaway in Big
Game
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.-Pcn.
nants Haunting the names and col
ors of Notrc Dame and the Univer-
sltY OF Southern California will be
draped above the streets of Pasa-
dena on next New Years dav. An.
nouncement from Gwynn Wilson,
Trojan graduate manager, saws
football teams from the two colleges
have closed arrangements for the
tournament of Roses game.
In previous years it has been i'm
possible to select the Pacific coast
representative until late in the
year. But the recent break be.
tween Stanford and California on
the one side and L. s. C. on the
other, has made it possible for
Southern California to accent such
an invitation i'll addition to play.
ing Syracuse here on December 6.
Notre Dame was reported several
weeks ago as one of the teams for
the Rose Bowl classic, and when
tournament officials refused to veri-
fy the announcement, it was be-
hevcd that more definite word was
being withheld until the second
team could be secured. Ell.
Coaches Friendly
Knute Rockne has evidently tax
en- the defeat of the Troians at the
hands of California last Saturday
with grain of salt. The astute
coach of the "fighting Irishmen -
and Gus Henderson, L. S. G. grid
mentor, conducted a football school
here last July and became quite
friendly. They know each other S
ability, and neither will expect
walkaway. From the gist Of the
telephone conversation between the
two yesterday it was indicated that
Rockne has a warm feeling for Hen
derson and that he is anxious to
throw his charges against the Tro-
jan horde.
Last July the Notrc Dame alumni
of Southern California gave a ban
quet with Rockne as the guest of
honor. At the head of the table,
separated only by the toastmaster,
sat Rockne and Henderson, as each
member of the Alumni arose there
came repeated demands that Rockne.
bring his team to California to show
the westerners chow the game is
really played. -
Replying to these requests the
famous coach said, "We cannot
show t,lc wcsterncrs how to play
football. The brand of game play
ed on the coast is greatly underes'
timatcd by eastern critics, ana when
| bring a team out, which ! nope
will be soon, | am assured that
that team will have to fight ITS
hardest to win, regardless OF what
coast team we play. -
This year, with games scheduled
against Syracuse and Notrc Dame,
the Trojans will be the first far
western team to meet the two east
ern opponents in one year.