davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-06
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.


~ UR conversation with NJ.
Poincare opened with this
Y ! remark:
I'VE should be happy if
your cXcellency would cxpound
Frances contribution to history dur
ing the decade of the great war"
Poincare had been smiling as he
welcomed us in the kindliest manner
to his beautiful Office in the Quail
dOrsay, and spoke rapidly of his ap
probation of the interest in France
and in the cause of international ed
ucation. On hearing the words coup
ling the name Of his country with
the great war the old statesman
ceased smiling and his short. square
face took on that look of mental con-
centration and moral pertinacity
which is his characteristic expression
while he is dealing with great mat
ters
1T is large and fascinating sub
ject," he said. And 1t is profoundly
affecting subject-the subject of what
the France of the great war did.
what she bore, what she gave up,
what she suffered, in order that she
might live and continue her i'm
memorial role of. exponent and
champion of free civilization. Why
did France fight? How did she fight?
What did she fight for? What is she
fighting for today? What has the
war cost her in life-souls born and
unborn--in wounds, in disease. in
wealth, in material disrepair? / will
answer"
Poincare was speaking calmly and
fluenuy, in his vivid polished
French.
The Fall OF a Heavy Hand.
Il am not speaking in the spirit of
passion; I am speaking in the spirit
of science; l am speaking in the
spirit of history. And 1 am speak
ing with a full sense of the responsi-
bility of any one of reputation who
presumes to turn educator to the
Evening star., 1924-07-06

In one year on an average $4,000
pedestrians in the United States are
killed by automobiles and the num-
Der of injured exceeds a million and
a half. This appalling loss of life
has been responsible for voluntary
aid offered by individuals and organi-
cations to remedy the situation in
the large cities and as congested
streets are largely to blame. ,engt-
,aeerfns societies are trying to solve
Lthe problem. ...
Evening star., 1924-07-06

nifty with prudence, France averted
war. But she did not stay that heavy
hand. Only the dullest ears could be
insensible of the distant rumble of
artillery. Finally, in 1914. came the
ultimatum to Serbia, known and ap-
proved by the Berlin government
Instantly the entente strove for con-
ciliation. Germany was adamant
France was commanded to be neutral.
To insure this neutrality Germany's
troops must occupy Toul and Verdun.
"Awed by the magnitude of the
impending catastrophe, Frances mill
tary leaders-her military leaders.
mind you; these men who might have
been supposed. to embody the .quin-
Evening star., 1924-07-06
France Would Avert Danger to Peace,
Says Poincare, i'm Citing World Issues

EDITORS NOTE - Raymond
Poincare. former premier of
France. has lost his control of
government, but today he Is prob
ably the greatest single. force i'm
the framing OF it's policies If not
by progressive action. by opposi-
tion to controlling parties. Amy
discussion by him of Frances
problems is timely. He represents
a great section of the French peo-
pie and yet may return to power
II the present regime is not care
full of it's courses.
Edward Price Bell and Paul
Scott Mowrer. European corre-
spondents of The Star and Chicago
Daily News. approached NJ. Poin-
care in Paris and asked for his
views on the great problems con-
fronting Europe and France. The
f o r m er premier'S declarations.
even if partisan at certain points,
nevertheless are remarkable IN
exposition of present-day COM
pleXitieS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

The Wonen's Relief Corps Depart
ment OF Colorado and Wyoming gave n
box Of candy and handkerchief TO
each member of the Home and also n
box Of candy for each cmployc. all OF
which IL duly appreciated with hearty
Il uni,s.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

Changes In the personnel OF the
Home: To furlough: !. Annya, r J.
Russell: W. a. Taylor. {. Martin. Mr..
ond Mrs. u. G. Jones, Mrs. Jennie
Gain From furiough: W. A Taylor.
q ". Fnris. ". -. Gallagher. Mrs Il
ilouck. Admitted: Mrs. y. Quackcn-
bush. Discharged: Mrs. J. +. Crundnll.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

Norman Murphy wns an arrival We'd
nesday to spend the holiday season
with his mother and sister. Norman Is
attending medical school In Denver
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith left Tues
day night for Denver where they will
spend the Nmas holidays with rcla-
tivcs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

v W. Nastine came in Wednesday
morning from Great Lakes. Ills, To
make Christmas visit with his par.
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. vastinc.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

Th. i-sdies Auxiliary OF the L. :. V
gave farewell party last Friday In
honor of Mrs. Sarah Crandnll.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

Miss blanche Scydel and Mrs. e. \.
Mingus left FOR Denver Tuesday morn
ing 10y auto where they will visit with
relatives.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

The assembly hail. the library room
and the dining room We're ull hand.
s"inciy decorated In honor Of Christmas
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

Miss Helen Eagle returned Friday
u student at Western state College.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

Miss Ncyn Corlett, who is attending
Loretta Heights Academy In Denver.
came home Tuesday morning by auto
and will remain during the holidays.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26
Here are the Prices that are Filling
the Stow-Wood Stores with
Satisfied Customers

Groceries are purchased every day or every
week-you buy them over and over again
throughout the year-and when you save a
few cents every time you purchase, it totals
many dollars annually. Saving one cent
on five cent purchases, and two cents on
ten cent purchases figures saving of 20
per cent. SO, join the crowds that are pay
ing cash and make our stores your regular
trading places.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

| Miss Beatrice Pollock arrived Tues
few days with Mrs. Ida NJ. johnson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

Mrs. y. X. Groesbcck and daughter
Victoria left Saturday evening for Lit
tlcton, Colorado, to visit relatives.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26
Monday evening next.

Monday evening next.
To get your stock In the very pos.
sIblc condition for our 9th Annual II.
y. q. san Luis Valley stock Show. Feb
runry s. I. &. bc sure that they hnyc
Al all times = plentiful supply of Carry
ixcd Suiphurixed hlock Salt before
them. Head our write up about the
Bawiins Steer la our general advertise
u,cnt on the last page of this Issue.
49,
We arr indebted TO the Denver Daily
Record S,ockmnn for the newspaper
cut Of the bawiin. steer. This cut was
made from 4 copyrighted photograph
by is.id..n at Pitchfork. wyo.. mud ""
could have the usc of the sam. only by
special permission. TVS plctur" In
our large adv W. believe To /. ia"
icst action picture ~ u steer ". hay"
ever -.s.n An elaborate painting of
III. picture VIII la on the front cover
OF the forthcoming annual stock show
edition of the Record S,~kmnn.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

Miss Nnda Mundell arrived Saturday
forming from Fowler to spend the holt
duys with her sister Mrs Robert Bone
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

1t is difficult to find suitable words
to express our deep appreciation OF the
business with which you have favored
US during the past year. 1t is our hope
that the very pleasant relations exist
ing between us will remain forever un.
broken.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

Miss Gladys Mccormick arrived Sat
rrday morning from Canon City. Colo,
where she has been attending school
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

Richard Mitchell returned from
Salina, Kansas, where he IL attending
school. to spend the holidays.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kinds arrived
Saturday to spend IL few days with MIR.
and Mrs. W. W. Wright.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

The AlamoSa Womcn's Relief Corps
donated to the Home for Christmas two
boxes Of oranges and two boxes of de
licious apples. Many thanks,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

The following was the menu for our
Christmas dinner:
Roast Young Pig
Oyster Dressing Brown Gravy
Apple Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Cranberry Sauce
Brown Sweet Vans
Creamcd June Peas Pascel Celery
Dill Pickles
Wheat Bread Graham Bread
Creamery Butter
Plum Pudding Butterscotch Sauce
Mincr Pie Wisconsin Brick Cheese
bananas Apples Oranges
Ice Cream White Fruit Cake
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

DR. S. Parkss Cadman, Of the
Congregational Church Of Brook
l.n. was made president Of the
| $. Federal Council Of Churches
tne Atlanta conference.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26
. . . . . . .

We sincerely hope 1924 has been a
good and profitable year for each of
cur patrons. May the New Year be one
Of exceptional prosperity and bring you
much happiness.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26
SOLDIERS HOME

The Fredrick Funston Auxiliary No
y ). w. V. held their regular meeting
Dec. 18th. Two new members, Mrs.
ouise Spencer and Mrs. Rose Germaip
We're initiated. Annual election took
place and the following officers were
elected
Mrs. Anna Il. Hamilton, President
Mrs. Ardie c. Nelson, Sr. Yice-prcs.
Mrs. Rose Germain. .Ir. Vice-prcs.
Mrs. Alice iarberry. Chaplin
Mrs. Lizzie Pfeiffer, Patriotic ms.
Mrs. Sarah Conlin, Historian.
Mrs. Zoe Nlather. Conductor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hynds, Asst. Conduc.
tor.
Mrs. Fannie Moffitt. Guard.
Mrs. Elizabeth Teller. Asst. Guard.
Secretary and Treasurer will be up-
minted later by the newly elected prrsi-
dent. Installation of Officers will tuke
place January I, 1925, ut . p. m. in
the Home library.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-26

Offering selections which would be
difficult to surpass In variety and
quality OF merchandise has brought us
. splendid Christmas business from all
parts Of the valley. We appreciate this
splendid business and we have tried to
make our service the best possible. Our
prices you will find consistent with the
quality offered
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
WINTHROP COUNCIL ELECTS
c,Eor--70 PrCsrnt al Annil cr-arS supper and SUrial

Abom 7n partnok oC lhr annivcI> Sary ruppcr of Winthrop council. Sons and Daughters oC Liberty. at their hall last "ytuinL Aftrr the regular busi- mss meeting hort entertainment consisting of readings hy Mrs. Per rius WashbIra and piano selections by Master Louis f"ich were enjoyed,
 The following nH.c,lr' were elected for tbn cusnmg term: 'euncillor Mrs, becar Nndish; HssorIato councillor, Mrs Frank Eor'swhlls ct-counsellor Mrs. Henry lo l1asg, associate vice. rouurillor, Miss Vera Srhade; rororl-
 Eg srrru;arN Mrs. Albert Slauoy; financial rrcrctary. Mrs. Albert srhade; treasurer, stephen saHtter; guide, Mrs. Charles Edwards; inside guard. lmth"r Mckay. outside guard, Prank Rockwell; trustees, Mrs. Stcph- rn Sauuor, .E. II. Wilcox and Luther Mckay.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
GOING TO CAMP H,zTx.

The following New Britain boys are going 10 Camp Hazen: Roger Barnes. Richard Rcebe, Robert Bsebe. Clifford Ben. William Bon nsy, Robert Booth, Clarence Derrick IT,. Reid Derrick. Melvin Hall Alden Hewitt. Donald Horton. Edgar Hor- ion, Bernard Johnson, Eugene Kent, Charirs NCEnroe. Francis McEnror Carl E. Ramsey. Eugene Eayno. Sid nev Rsyno. Albert Ritter. Frederick senf. Eugene Sharp. Arthur Smith Boris Scrogi Waiter sfohl. Roland Narsell. Elmer Wchy. John Preston. Loren Largen. William Baker. Wit Fred Muckc. Edaard Marion Henry Urban. n r. Tnornts.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
EXCLUSION ACT IS
 NOT 10 RE CHANGED
]. s. NOte Says as Much Denies
 Violation Of Agreement

Washington June l9.--Thc Am"ri- can reply To the Japancse protest against the exclusion provision Of the immigration act was made public here last night by the state department simultaneously with its publication through the foreign office lu TollIu T' is cordial and friendly ID tUu,, but al the same time makes it clear thai the exclusion provision in no WaN trespassrs upon any written or i'm piled obligation on in" part ol tho United States.
 The construction generally placed upon the American note is that il conclusiNeiy demonstrates the view Of the Washington government that the exclusion law is a closet incident and that no attempt to modify or alter its terms is 10 be expected.
 Secretary Hughes, in ihe note, cA- presses pleasure over the "fricudliness and candor" Of the protest rommuni. cation delivered To him by AmhasSa dor Hanihara. May 3l.
 The note then anaiyXrs the "Ncn sion provision applicable to all aliens ineligible for citizenship as il Is modi fed by the exceptions contained in th, act and points out:
 It will be observed tNat takiuA these exceptions into account. the pro vision in question does not diffcr greatly in its practical operation, or in the policy which il reflects. from the understanding embodied in the gentle mcn's agreement under which the Japanese government has coopcratcd with the government of the United States in preventing the emigration or Japanese laborers to this country"
 The substantial difference between the exclusion provisions and the gen tlemeu's agreement, the note continus lies in what President Coolidge de- scrihcd in his statement at the time he signed the immigration bill as tho determination of congress to exercise its prerogative in defining hy Iegisla- ton the control of immigration in- stead Of leaving il to international arrangements"
 At this point the secretary says; This government does not feel that it Is limited to such an international ar rangemcnt or that by virtue Of the existing understanding uhe gentle mems agreement or Of the negotia- tions it has conducted in the past with tho Japanese government, it has in any sense lost or impaired the full liberty Of action which il would other wise have in this matter. On the con trary, that freedom with respect to inc control Of immigration, which is an essential element of sovereignty and entirely compatible with the friendly sentiments which animate our international relations, this govern mrnt la the course Of these negoiia- lions always fully reserved"
 The note advises The Japanese goN. emmcnt that since the exclusion pro vision takes effect July l. 1924 /. Washington government must con si1er the government of Japan as rc- leased from any further obligation uH- der the gcntlemon's agreement as from that date. lt concludes with fhe assertion that recognition of the right of each government to lcgisate iu control af immigration should not derogate in any degree from tho mu- tHal goodwill and cordial friendship which have always characterized the relations of The two countries"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Famous Animal Trainer
 Dies From Injuries

Los Angeles. Juno 1a.-- AlEernon tCurleyb stockcr natoinally known animal trainer. died yesterday from injuries received year ago when at tackled hy Charley, an elephant. in the zoo of a motion picture com- pany.
 Charley vas "f.>ccutcd" several months ago after f was agreed that his disposition had become so bad he would never be safa 10 handle again.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
MISS HARVEY ENrERrAlNs.

Miss liza Harvey, adviser of the graduation class at \. E. II. S., gave a farewell reception to tho cast and chorus of thc class night production af her homc on West Main street last evening following inc production at the High school Several vocal and instrnmantal numbers Wefe rendered, and refreshments were served The faiurc of tho entertainment was a rolo by Walter Herman, and violin Be- lection by Howard Ryder. The class night orchestra furnished music for dancing.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Tells of Siariinc Hire

HcI statement told how she pulled out sack of kindling wood, placed ii under the rafters and set fire to it.. She returned to her room. she said ond got into bed and was thinking of her plan to free the other girls when Sh" h"nd the matron scream:
 "Thc buildings on fire; come chill l"rn: come with me-
 Thc school building formerly was rs~d as a Cafo when Playa Del Key was a beach resort. II was of wood- "n construction.
 buo to it's isolated position, several mt',s from tho nearest fire station, II Was impossible to save the struc- tGru.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
WILL STUDY LAW

Herman Finkclstein has left the em- pioS of the Stanley Rule X Level co. 10 Attend Yale law summer school Mr Finkelstcin graduated from New Britain High school in 1920 where he was active as member of the dcbat- ing team. In 1928 he received his Bachelor of Arts degree, graduating with honor
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

CTS Rev. rYtrick Daly, pastor of St, JoSeph's church.. presented Father sullivan with a purse of $2.2o0. In q brief speech Father Sullivan thank "d the congregation for the purse and assured them that he would always feel as though his home was in New Britain and that any time it was in his power he would be happy 10 aid any of his friends in this city,
 During the evening vocal selections were rendered by Mrs M. r. rrean and Mrs 1ueo of this city and by Thomas roitry ani John Horne of Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
PURSE OF 52,GG0 GIVEN
 TO RBE. ]. LEO SULLIVAN
Former turatc at st. Jo,rplI'S Church Guest .it Farewell social in
 Parish Hall

At u reception held ju honor ol Rev, j, Leo sullivan. pastor of St. Barna- as church in North Haven, formerly curatc at st. Joarph's church, which was held in Sl. Ioscph's parish hall last night about l5o pdrishIourrs were present. pn behalf of the parishion-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
ADMITS STARTING
 FIRE AT HOSPITAL
IA Year Old Girl Responsible for
 Fatal Blaze

Los Aug"lrs, Cal. June l9.--Bc- cause she wanted the girl inmates of the Hope Development school at Playa Del R,N near hero. 10 be free so they rould have a good tinc like other girls' Josephine Berth olme, ono Of the inmates II years old, aot fire to the building May @l, which resulted in the loss Of @i lives.
 This announcement was madc hy District Attorney Asa Reyes today. The girl Was former inmate ul the home, a school for suhnurmal cii- drcn, and came to his office Noluntar- fly with the announcement that she had something 10 say" Reyes said.
 Wanted Girls to Go Home
 The girl said she touched a match to a pile Of kindling wood in the base mcrt Reyes announced.
 T didn't like the school and I decided to burn il down SD all the girls could go homo" tho girls state mont read, it was announced.
 "1 didn't moan 10 kill anybody, inst wanted all the girls to be free so they could have good time like other girls"
 The statement related how sho w'r to bed on the night nf tho Grn and artet she heard tho matrons go to their rooms. she slipped on a kimono and went 10 the kitchen in srarCh of a match
 "I couldn't find tho matches" the statement said. "so I went back to my room. | remembered had broken match hidden in one of my boxes and l found it and again wont drwrstairs"
Evening star., 1924-10-21

world Evolution Is not atheistic.
but should be regarded as GODS 3
method in creation. DR.. w. w. Keen
rightly says. L believe in God ana
In evolution
"Fundamentalists err in making
the Bible an encyclopedias OF all
knowledge, sacred and secular. IL
Is an authority in religion, showing
our duty to God and man, but in no
sense an authority on scientific ques-
tions. The Biblical writer's were spiri-
tual experts, but not scientific spe-
cialists. To make the Bible An au-
thority outside Of religion is mis-
take often producing serious results
among thoughtful people. Some or
the present-day scepticism in relig-
ion is due to this mistake OF funda-
mentalists.
Sees Mistake Made.
"Fundamentalists make a mistake
in affirming that the mode of the In
carnation Is an essential doctrine. 1t
IS of little consequence how Jesus
came into the world. The real essen
tial is that He came into hte world by
his life, words and works proved
Himself to be Gods Son, our Saviour
in whom 'dwelleth all the fullness OF
the Godhead bodily
There would be no divisions or
strife between fundamentalists and
,progressives, conservatives and lib
erals. medievalists and modernists II
the clergy were trained in the best
biblical scholarship of today. Theo-
logical ignorance and backward
scholarship are the prime causes OF
much theological controversy"
Evening star., 1924-10-21
DAWES IS HEADING
/ EASTERN INVASION
Republican Nominee First of
Candidates to Swing Into
Final Drive of Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.


DAWES SPECIAL EN- ROUTE TC
PHILADELPHIA, PITTSBURGH, Pa,
october 2l.-Heading a general east
ward movement of presidential and
vice presidential candidates, Charles
U. Dawes travelled today to Philadel-
phia, where tonight he will open his
nrst and only speaking tour east of
the Alleghenies.
The Republican vice presidential
candidate will begin his seven-day
speechmaking swing through the five
Eastern States of Pennsylvania West
Virginia. Delaware, New Jersey and
New York with a discussion of the
budget. He will speak on the basis
OF his experience az the first director
OF the Federal Budget Bureau.
The budget, however, will not be
his main theme. for he will stress in
the East, as he has on his Middle
Western campaign tours. the Repub-
ncan assault on the La Toilette in
dependent candidacy. He declared to-
day that he regarded the La Toilette
candidacy not only as having raised
the dominant issue Of the campaign In
the agricultural Middle West. but also
OF the country.
To Invade Davis state.
Mr. Dawes special train passed
through Pittsburgh quietly early to-
day, but he will return here tomorrow
to speak at a noon meeting before In
Vading West Virginia. the home state
Of John W. Davis, Democratic presi-
Dental nominee, to speak tomorrow
night at Wheeling
Mrs. Dawes is accompanying her
husband on his Eastern tour, and Mrs
Melvin Ericsson, their daughter. also
is a member Of the party. Others IN
clude Walter II. Wilson, Chicago
business man and an old friend of the
nominee, and Col. Harry Maud, who
was assistant director OF forage and
supply of the British expeditionary
forces in France at the time Mr.
Dawes became general purchasing
agent OF the allied armies.
Old Friend at Throttle.
The trip was given a pleasing start
for Mr. Dawes last night when he
found at the throttle Of the engine
pulling his train an old-time friend
George Miller, a veteran Pennsylva
MIA engineer. The nominee recalled
how once. some fifteen years ago
when he was a passenger on one OF
Mller's trains, the engineer made a
run from Prides Crossing to Fort
wayne, Ind. a distance OF 126 miles
in 103 minutes, d record that still
stands for a five-car train. Then, aft
er telling the story, Mr.. Dawes gave
directions that basket OF flowers be
taken up to Miller Ito take home tC
his folks" when he reached the end
Of his run at Fort Wayne.