davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
LARGE CLASSES IN
APPROXIMATION WORK

Mrs.. Ed. r. Miller. who teaches
the Lariat school and 10 In charge OF
the AmericanixatiOn work Of the u.
8. department OF labor among the
foreign speaking colony n Iariat. Il
In receipt OF = letter from Paul
Armstrong. chief naturalization ex-
aminer at Denver highly commend.
ing her work.
Mrs. Miller has q class Of 81 men
and one Of forty women taking the
Americaaisation work at l.ariat.
The mems class meets every Tues.
day evening for the study OF En-.
Eiish language and citizenship work
while the women meet Friday after.
Moons and study English sewing and
home problems. An organ has been
secured and beginning Sunday after.
noon Mrs. Miller will hold com.
munity singing each Sunday. This
work 10 Of especial interest to the
Spanish speaking people because OF
their natural love for music. many
OF them playing well "by ear" on
guitars and banjoa.
Ono interesting feature Of IT,.
work at Lariat II the clinic held
each month. Twcnty-four children
were brought to tho clinic last
month for medical examination and
but ten out Of tho - needed any
medical attention and most Of that
number needed only dental work.
Mrs. Miller says thesa people are
above the average In health and IN.
like many foreign settlements do
not present difficult problems IN
personal hygiene.
J. O. corrinston and Joe Eversols
accompanied . sheep train TO Kan.
sas City this week. Mr.. corrins.
too will 60 on TO Decatur. Ill.,. who're
he will visit relatives for some time.
Mrs. Boyd Wallace sprat last
week helping out "a Mrs. vaa Pet.
tens store q Hooper.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

Mrs. Boyd Wallace sprat lac,
week heiping out "a Mrs. vaa Pet.
tens store st Hooper.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

Joha Pepper of Sargent. who has
bsea ill With YAsunstism ana Who
underwent IN opsSatios for removai
Of toasils last week b reported
GrlD11V t0Dsovo1 ~ Wese. e.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

Changes In the personnel Of the
Home: To furlough: Lewis A. Paris.
I'd. Riley From furlouGh: F. A.
Phelps. d. W. Butts. Mr.. and Nrs.
J. =. crandall. Mr.. and Mrs. T. d.
Mather.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
sotvl,t NOTES

Rev. and Mrs. Glen Konkel en-
tertained the Home Builders Sunday
School Glass Thursday. A vers
pleasant evening was spent in play
Ing games aud 1t = late hour dainty
rsfreshments were served to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry King. Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Mcconnell. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harden. Mr.. and Mrs. Park
Goff. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bogart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mahl. and Miss
Bette Ruth Bogart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Crooks and
daughter June were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Axei Arnell
Of Carmel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Diel and son
Martin were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ebel Jr. Of
Carmel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mahl enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Goff
and children At dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Diel. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Wolf and Mr.. Jess Mar
tin attended the Woodman banquet
in Monte Vista. Thursday evenins.
Miss Eileen De Boer was a guest
of Miss Katherine Eichman Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Bruce BoEart has been quite
sick.
Miss Katherine Eichman was a
Sunday dinner guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. Glen Konkel.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

Mrs. Bruce BoEart has been quite
sick.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

This 10 haking powder wssk. n.
ssaally attractive prices Oh aii.
brands.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

The number Of sick In the hospi-
tai at the present time 10 less than
II has been for many years. Re
iferrinG to general sickness through
out the camp. nothing OF \ serious
nature has been reported.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

Miss Eileen De Boer was a guest
of Miss Katherine Eichman Thurs
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
FOLKISTS WOULD
BAR JEWS
Ultra-Faclst Group 10 Ac-
cept None but Pure Germans

BERLIN. May TN the folklst
state ealy peraons Of immaculate
German descent viii be allowed 10
help In the shaping Of he policy"
This n the keynote OF the provls.
lonal MaEaa chartA drawn UP by
Professor won Freytagh.L orlnghoye
the chief dlrcetionairc Of the foiklst
party. 0ermany's new uliafaelst
group.
Professor Frcyiash. himself . Bal.
tic baron and not long n German
citizen. makes such sharp require.
mcnts in his tests o, race purity tina,
there viii not BE- many left worthy
10 help In the shaping OF the states
policy,
However. the foikts, theorisi con.
descendinsiy permits the no.callsd
mlnorities TO remain IN the state. on
condition that they arc kept under
control OF tho Aryan population.
lie eiaSslfles as Jews oil people
possibly having In their line OF
ancestry somo trace o. Jewish blood.
and would bar them from positions
under the state.
However. with this definition he
win find u hard 20 rally more than
a dozen people. The Folks, leaders
az present have a hard time. M Il Is.
20 ward of tho attacks Of SONS
other "oonEcniai" folkist faction
that their grcai.grcat. grandmoihcr's
aunt had been married 10 a Jew.
For the true Aryan. the number
OF people Of absolute Immaculate
descent IL very small Time and
again doubt has been voiced as TO
tho Aryan purity o. blood OF the cx.
kaiser. Other idols do not fare much
better. and among tho men accused
recently OF having IN their veins a
drop Of Jewish blood was no less a
person than wuiie. the folks, leader
in the rcichs;ag.
Not even tho Reich that Bismarck
established lives up 20 tho require.
mcn,s Of this charia. Aitho Il is con.
coded certain glory. yet Il Is denied
the honor Of having n folkist state.
a, least not Of the kind tho present
foIklst intend 10 make their state.
That the folkist themselves hope
10 be near that ultimate goal Is best
pictured By Professor Won Freytagh.
Loringhoven's own words In the
draft Of his constitution. THE pres.
emit state IL facing ruin" he declares,
"and the way Is free for the inaug.
uratlon OF the FoIkist state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
States PARADE
,.,im Posts Take Charge
A Iuly 4 Celebration

sssaet pay ulsrfyances this
-. .ssln b. under me difecfion
5s,r.istc1 Amefican ier.oa
the cil
.sr.n< e the Ernrral arrangc
ss.anifsee WAS held M the
r..s f.sx.cn club ruesiay night
,..,,rt 4 Macfariane xas elect.
l,..rraR-
-. avs events a. tentatively ar
an for . military street ra
H. morninr an Amrrcanlza.
.-aeYzm and role match AZ
r.si 1ark Is tae Afternoon. and
s-,.orks display 90 thc stadium
~ ssening
!. srer i % he made 70 brins
.,snn az ROYAL Northwest
..,,a r'oiics 70 seattle 70 partici.
=. a shs celehgation-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Banana Song Held
Immoral III Hungary

VIENNA. May THE kingdom
% Hungary has no tananaa either
real cog of tie ninE song variety. a
DEPRECATED currency automatically
shtiH out Tie fruit itself and the
police have fofbiiden tho singing ~
Yea we have" etc on she ground
that i d immoral
The Hungarian VINO translated the
song into his native tongue gave o.
few suggestive touches n his own,
with ihe result that one good Amer
can sons has been refused limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Russian Peasants
See End of World

MOSCOW. May THE Russian
peasant especially ~ NorenrEe
region has "a hunCh that the world
i coming ga an end quick. in some
places they are refusing 90 thl OF
COW abe land "What'a she use1
We are an roipe 20 the devil ans
Wnyf
However the local rumors differ
On how the cni is coming Some de.
ciared that there viii o. nn earth.
quake and that FIRE viii destroy the
world. The oihers Insist on the flood
theory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Raised Coffin Lid
in Time to Escape

RIO DE JANEIRo. May Ivan.
Eaaiea. popular Afternoon news.
peper carried a telegram FROM bahia
saying one Pedro Lcao. or Peter
The iAon, a. his name Translated
into kngilsh would Indicate rosc
Just Is the "a q his coffin was being
nAiled on and protested AGAINST prs
mature burial Pedro was a street
car conductor lie wasn't dead. lust
enilcpiiC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Insurance Assures
Burial After Death

BERLfN May life inSurance
companirs promising 20 bun their
customers. are doing iand-0fnes
business win middle-cla1r and work
ing Germans
Pear that their bodies might BE-
used Tor the dissection IN German
medical institutions. Or h. sold o.
skeletons 70 America IL causing this
great demand Tor life infufancs
or perhaps In this case. more cor
rectiY death insurance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

r.xootVER n c. MAY -
- - just PLACED ana orieF for
100, net 81 british Columbia
-, AZ ne canstrioiion Of new
-, ard docks az Belfast accord.
- A announcsment ~ The pro
!, dspartmsnt 81 mines and
-. ne lumber viii he shipped
~, ~ Panama canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Drill Record Well
on Indian Reserve

WASHINGTON, May Twelve
thousand riilons of on every a
hours is being produced by wcll
iust completed on che Hogiart
structure 10 the navajo Indian rsssr r
Walton. report from the bureau %
Shines a. shiprock E g. neoslvet
hy Secretary % th7 Interior work
stated to-day Tho 90 b without water
and VAS reached hy drilling thru n
feet OF Dakota sandstone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
kissing Holds Up
Traffic

0NpoN. May THE rooa byo
- kiss habit must ise atanaone|i
20 prcvsat traffic congestion. a.
town council q BoaFnrmouth al.
cidea
The municipal authoriiiss had
many complaints % allow tram
ana BIAS sefNice. Traffic experts
after careful Investigation. ~.
ported that there Vas TOO much
farewell kissing AZ liournemouth.
tmms ana buses were DELAYED
and traffic tied up In Knots while
prospective passengers inauiera
ia prolonged oscuiatery nroweli.
The council issued an appeal 10
the public TO cult ktssing. thar u
while trains waits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Ten Colors in Cotton Suiting
29c Yard

A POPULAR material for house frocks aprons,
n childrens wear and for art needlework
The close, even weave resembles linen. Ten
attractive colors to choose from. Specially priced
at zoe yard. DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Halifax to Observe
Founding of City

HALIFAX. y. g. May Definite
steps are being taken Tor tie hold
ing o. a carnival here during the
month o. August of this year M cfle-
hraiion of the i75th anniversary o.
the founding ~ the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

An attractive assortment Of styles
in hand and machine-knitted Boot
ees in half-knee and knee lengths.
White, and pink and blue trimmed.
AT SOC pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

Police are holding Mrs,
Lucille Bieich. Of Findlay.
o., charging that she is a
bank robber. With Donald
Tucker, eolored, she helped
rob the Farmers bank at Mt.
Cory, Ohio, aud escaped in a
stolen automobile, police de-
clare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

The difficulty In getting iron dur.
ing the war compelled Japan to in.
crease rs foundrica from 20 TO ESQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

grafton privileges into Hungary.
Tho police of Nienua. apparently
not particularly interested ln ths
banana trade. have raisei no ob.
lection % the Introduction % nes
varieties u lananaa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
SEAMS identify.
SHEFFIELD
PLATE
How Collectors Of Antiques
May Avoid counterfeits
Explained by Expert

Old Sheffield ware should never
be replated, and articles which have
been are worthless to the collector
since the old process, watch made
the article of worth, has been GOV.
cred up. In this branch oS the
antique business, as in all others,
the counterfeiter has been at work.
In the case of imitation Sheffield
the design is made in copper from
good old pattern, and then
dipped" a few places are rubbed
till the copper shows through; some
scratches are added by means Of
sharp tool: and there is the ar
ticle, ready for a confiding public.
In fact the manufacturers in
Sheffield are constantly imporrunetl
to copy" old plate for the benefit
of interruptions dealers who would
not hesitate to palm 1t off as tho
real thing"
How Is it possible to know old
Sheffield plate? The copper Eody
Is always one Of the sure tests, as
well as the silver edges and mounts,
and the presence OF the silver
shield, which often stands out boldly
when the rest Of the silver Ia much
worn off.
Even when the silver plating is
quite intact the presence Of the
shield may be detected by breathing
upon the place where the crest or
initials are engraved. The moisture
will stand longer on the shield than
on the surrounding surface.
Probably Is per cent Of examples
of old Sheffield plate are unmarked.
though they exhibit fine craftsman.
ship which any maker might well
have been proud to have stamped
with his initials had the act OF 1773
been framed sufficiently clear to
enable makers to venture stamping
plated ware at all with safety.
Anonymous, therefore, as most Of
the best Sheffield plate Of the best
period Is. it bears on the face Of
1t the hall mark Of exquisite work
manship.
Collectors of old Sheffield make
a great mistake in constantly de-
manding that examples be marked.
There is nothing to prevent
stamps being made to represent
some OF the marks found on the
old Sheffield plates, and unmarked
pieces will soon bear marks and
straightwGy become more saleable.
The public by incessant clamor
drive those responsible for provid-
ing for its wants into devious
paths.
1t should be the ideal of the col
lector to know the technique Of his
subject so well that the artistic
beauty and the skillful craftsman.
ship Of an example should make
its appeal to his trained scrutiny
irrespective as to whether there is
any makers mark on the piece or
not.
The seams on old pieces showing
joins are q far better test of old
workmanship; they are the hall
marks Of the makers a century and
century and a half ago. They
tell the story as between old Shelf
field plating and modern electro
plating. THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
AMERICANS SWEEP EUROPE
OF ART, AYERS COLLECTOR

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The search
for American art collectors has
swept Europe clean Of art objects,
according to Charles H. Henschel,
of New York, president of a well.
known gallery, on his recent return
from a search for masterpieces in
Europe.
He was able, however, to show
invoices for articles valued at ST..
100000. including a painting, "The
Fagot Gatherers." by Gainsborough.
It was purchased from the estate
of the late Lord Carnarvon, dis
coverer Of the tomb Of Tut-Ankh-
Amen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
CLINGING VINE
B 0 v S I D
HUSKY
knowledge Of Home-Making
Also in Ascendancy Now,
Says Scout Director.
~ international News Service.

BINGHAMPToN, N. Y. Sept. /
The hey-day sof the "clinginc
vine" is waning. The Girl Scout
\ movement is crowding this type OF
attractive, but not too useful,
young women into hopeless OBJ.
security.
This solemn doom Of frail "cos.
metized" girlhood was sounded by
Miss Henrietta Dickensen, Of Bling.
hamton, as sixty bronz9d Brocme
county girls were folding their
blankets to return home after two
Fponess weeks in wind.swept and
n-drenched open spaces.
The threescOre Amazons, as they
Shouldered their packs for the
hOmeward hike, seemed to echo the
doom Of the ''clinging vine" and
looked as II they would show no
quarter Il it ever came to an open
battle with their weaker sisters.
Miss Dickensen is twenty-one
years old and the youngest Girl
Scout director in America.
There is a. growing need for
home makers, and even IL a girl
does not marry she will always find
her knowledge Of home making
and child care in demand" Miss
Dickensen declared.
But" she added, mo girl should
allow the idea OF marriage to inter
3ere with her vocation, IL that vo-
cation prepares her for wifehood
and motherhood.
Sometime in the not far distant
future" prophesied the young scout
directors are married." she added
climb to the top Of vocations for
women and then more girls are
going to prepare themselves for
them.
You know most all Girl Scout
directors are marred," she edded
to clinch her argument.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
NEW BROADCASTlNC
STATION ANNOUNCED

Well. Boston, Mass. new radio
troadcasting station, goes onto the
air early In September.
This station which operates on
500 meter wave length and is
rated at 500 watts, is to be run
by the Edison Electric Illuminat.
ing Company Of Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
AMERICA EXPORTED
100000 IN FANS

More than million dollars
worth Of American-made, electric
fans was exported from the United
States during the twelve months
from June 80, 1923, to June 80, 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
Generator Cost $32. 900

The first hydro.electric generator
in, South Dakota has just been put
in operation. It utilities water of
the White river and cost $4,000 to
construct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
Fall Opening
Sale of
Lingerie and
COrsets

Inviting you to our newly
arranged department, with
the corset and brassiere sec
ton moved to a more
secluded part of the depart
ment, to share in many
special prices.
"A Wonderful Sale Of
Dresses at SO.
1000 Books at 1-3 to LIZ
under the published prices.
1900 pairs of Women's
All-over Silk and Rayon
Hose; $1.o0 values; "Triple
A" quality. At Soc pair.
New Meadow Brook Hats,
at $3.50 to $500.
And special items from
our Homefitting Depart
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
Tuesday
Specials
Third Floor.

Third Floor.
Water Pals, Of heavy
white enamel ware, in IL
quart size, with bail handle.
Every kitchen finds a water
pail useful and serv- Ooo
iceable. Special. -. OON
-Splint Clothes Hampers,
in bathroom size, made with
hinged cover. Does your
clothes hamper need repIac-
ing? These are spe- OOn
cial at ............. Wv
Steel Medicine Cabinets,
white enameled inside and
out. A few Of these for
your bathroom will CT %
cost but. ....... OAeOO
Wizard Polish, used in
many homes Cor keeping
furniture and wood work well
polished. Regul arly 6Oc
hottie Snaoi 49,
lot
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
Goats and Cows Nib

In taste goats milk is like rich
cows milk, except that II is some
what whittier and q trifle sweeter. The
uninitlated would not be able to dis
tinguish II from cows milk either by
taste or odor. II Is slightly more Wis
cous than cows milk. the consistency
being smooth like first run cream. Over
1900 goats are used by various gov
eminent hospitals for mllk-produclng
purposes. tuberculosis sanatoriums
especially use large amounts of goats
milk Experts declare that It is
good body builder for patients suffer
Ing from wasting diseases such as tn
berculosis Goats milk being algaline
in its reaction. the same as human
milk. is about the best substitute for
mothers milk for babies. The curd
Of goot's milk, being tender and faky,
is dlgested In the shortest possible
time. II is pure and wholesome and
can safely be taken in a raw state.
Goats are considered immune from
tuberculosis, so their milk needs no
pasteurlzing, and runs no danger of
losing any of its vitamlnes or having
any Of its lime salts altered by the
application Of heat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
HOw MGIays Get Fire
From Compressed Air

The inhabitants Of the Malay PENN
sula have a method Of obtaining fire
which is probably unique among primi-
tive peoples. They utilize the prin-
clple that the compression Of air
raises It's temperature, one known to
every man who has ever pumped up a
tire, but one which 1t Is most surpris-
ing to find In the possession of a
group Of ahorignes.
4 tiny pump Of wood, hardly more
than three inches In length and with
bore Of about half an Inch, Is used
saws the New York World. This pump
IS open at one end closed at the other
In It Gts closely q plunger equipped
with a round knob at one end and a
plston-llke expansion at the other.
The piston end Of the plunger Is
dipped in finder. which the native car
rles in a moths cocoon, which makes
an absolutely watertlght container,
The piston IS placed in the pump and
the knob struck sharply.
The compression Of the air raises
the temperature 10 such degree that
the finder Is lgnited, and when the
piston IS withdrawn 1t is found to be
glowing The native blows on the
glowing mass, inserts II into his ready
laid fuel, and presto he has his fire.
This method is quicker by far than
the friction method used by most
primitive races.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
Mans Chief Interest

She had gone out to dinner with her
sultor. She had felt in particularly gay
and sprlghtly mood. and had talked,
she felt, quite entertalnlngly of this
and That, Many had been the anus
ing incidents she had told.
hut toward the end of the evening
her sutton seemed very detected and
unhappy,
What has been the troubleT Did
anything happen today to make you
hlue7" she asked. Surely the evening
had been n success.
NO, the day was a very good one"
he said.
but tonight2 Haven't you enjoyed
to- she asked, surprised.
Well" he returned. you know q
man likes TO talk about himself when
he takes girl out and you haven't
given mo a chance all evening"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-13
Joke Would Seem to
Be on Photographers

Newspaper paragraphers like to
poke fun at advertisements ann0unc-
ing the loss Of an open faced mans
watch" announces the Montreal Her
aid. Who and where is this open
faced man7 they inquire. But, truly,
he is no Joke, the open-faced man.
May his tribe increase.
The countenance Of the Open-faced
man is no mask, concealing guile. His
character Is written on It, so that all
can read. for he has nothing whereof
to be ashamed. The open face is an
open book.
Scrambling metaphors, one may say
the open face is also a mirror, recelv-
ing and rejecting light. The c0unte-
nance Of the Open-faced man is a
cheering illumlnant when other mems
faces are Swallowed by gloom and de-
spair.
But he is no professional Sunny
Jim. The light In his countenance Is
the faith that is In his heart and
other men find strength and courage
in his presence.
Despite the photographers, there are
indeed such persons as openfaced
men. There are many of them, but
still not enough. Scripture gives hon
orable mention TO the men Of open
face, for in Corinthians It is written
"We all with open face beholdlng as
in a mirror the glory of the Lord, are
transformed into the same image from
glory to glory"