davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02
..vrr VISTA BALL TRAM
g FIRST TO IN1m
POST TOURNAMENT

Mantle Vista. welcome
You're the first TO enter. ...
tn The application OF the little
r.ia,ado Town with . far fam.
y ssh,ing baseball team for
e. = Pos, Tournament was &C.
ii.ans,sd by the Post sporting
s NE Saturday afternoon.
W." "a dozen or moro teams Of
Colorado. Wyoming. Nebraska
Kansas and New Mexico have
ra,ihrd The Post they were
aomIns. but Il remained for
mi, Monte Vista to b the
sr, 10 comply with all the pre-
limjnary requirements and
lead the way.
Manager c. II. Akers Of the
Monte Vista club phoned the
Poe, Saturday morning the
Commercial Club had met and
voted to back the ball team In
the semi.pro worlds series Of
the West.
This will not Be Monte
yis,a's first venture In the an.
nual baseball classic. In 1917
they had one Of the strongest
teams that was contesting. and
only n few bad breaks In luck
might have been returned the
winners. Capt. John Nc In.
,osh. the able catcher. received
4 split finger In one Of the
early games and Il was impos-
dble to replace him with 4
backstop who could hold their
speedy pitchers.
II was from Monte Vista
club that the New York
Americans recruited Pitcher
Rob McGraw. McGraw with
Lefty Hall Of Monte Vista,
were the sensations Of the tour.
nament. McCraw il still
playing with New York.
Monte Vista will have an
equally strong club for the
coming campaign. They have
secured several stars from
Kansas City semi-pro ball.
Play will start on Aug. 20 and
must conclude by Sept. 3
Denver Post.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Carl Stow. Of Monte Vista.
was a business visitor in Ala
Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

J. T. Psaist,s of Durango vac ,
business visitor IN Monte Vista Mon
day and Tuesday,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

j. T. Boil and vii. and T. l.
He'll Of Greeley ~sr. In tho city tn.
n"' OF the week looking over tn.
potato prospects In the valley,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

g. e. harber r-turnsd hon. Hat.
sfasy slsht froa . busiasss u,p
10 Dsavss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Dr.. L. L. Glyn, and wife of
Monte Vista drove up to
Creole Wednesday. The doc.
tor does considerable veterin-
ny work here and comes up
to attend it.-Creede Candle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

county Judge White of Del
!; No,!e was a business visitor
IN Monte Vista Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

henry Chapman and Paul Harris
,en' nshins above Creeds satur.
y. and returned homo Sunday
'''nsing nice lot OF nah.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

Earl Fauvre came down
from Monte Vista early in the
week and brought q car from
Sprlesterbach 4 Cramer-Al-
amosa Courier,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

MIS- j. c. Bushinger and daushtsr
'' mary. were passenger to Dom
'sr Sunday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-08-02

anu, a'' bernice Kistler Of SARGENT
~ 'he fore part Of this week
WIN Miss Fern Mccormick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

There is no need Of catching cold
There is trouble enough already with
out that"
Troublel7 laughed Mildred harshly.
Did you see this evenings paperZ"
Honora nodded silently
Wen. It was all a Iier Mildred
burst forth What I wrote you was
the truth Tom has some enemy who
made up that lie. and who kept him
from meeting ne tonight know IT,"
you are mistaken in that last
statement" Honora corrected
she stood watching her sister, per
picked and more frightened than she
dared TO show. For Mildred must
know the truth Yet how would the
child take II?
ooh you think you know Il all
bees use you've tried to get on our
track" Mildred sneered- You think
] did not know that you and Arthur
went through the station lOking for
us this evening" Well, I was there
and saw you. But you did not find US.
did you7'
we did not find you Honora ad-
mitted significantly.
The strong emphasis on ths last
word startled the listener.
What do you meanF she re-
manded-
.'Just what Z said-that We did not
learn anything about you until we
reached home. We did find out about
Tom Chandler"
Mildred sprang up and caught her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

ons cup Of finely chopped pimento
with one cup OF grated cheese Add
as much salt, paprika and onion Juice
Q. Who invented tie FIRST balloonf
A Joseph Michel and Jacques
Montpelier, brothers. made the first
successful balloons. in recognition OF
which Louis XVI decorated Etienne.
gave Joseph 1000 livres pension,
raised their father 70 nobility. aEd
later granted the brothers 400 livr6s
TO devote to experiments IN aerial
navigation
q what IL the present automobile
speed reeords9 r. d.
A. Ralph de Palma broke the speed
record at Daytona, Fla IN a Pack
ard Special. February I, 1918. He
made the first mile in 2A02 seconds,
and made the 20 mile run In s
minutes. $40 seconds. The previous
record was ten miles In 4 minutes.
sos seconds
q when WIS the last gold dollar
made in the United stafesf r. s.
A The last gold COLLAR was coined
Q. How old IL John Mccormick.
the ainEerf c. r. X.
A. Hs was born At Athlone, Ire
land. June IA. 1854, and Is therefore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

sister by the arm. What DO you
mean2" she repeated breathiessly
What do you mean2 What have
they done to him ?"
Flush. BIuy. hushl" Honora warned
z Nobody has done anything TO him
he went away OF his own accord
He didn't" Mildred contradicted
Then. ill0gically, Where has ne
goneT'
He went as far as Hartford to-
night" Honora replied. She knew
now that she must seem cruel to be
kind. He went 20 Hartford with
that woman we saw him with on
the train-the woman he calls
kitty They registered at a hotel
IN Hartford as man and wife"
For an instant the slight figure
swayed. and then the girl stamped
her foot
How dare you say that?"
Because know IT,"
who told your Who saw herr"
Il saw her. / went to Hartford
myself. Milly I went TO that-hoteL"
Mildred sank again into the chair
and buried her face in her hands
who went with you2" she whispered
Arthur"
moaned. 7 hate him for IT,!
Then all her anger was swept away
IN flood Of tears.
"Oh," she sobbed. q wish was
readl Why should things like this
happen 70 me2 I never did anything
really wrong. You scold me for fiirt-
ing. but there IS no sin IN that nor
in letting a man you know well kiss
YOU Yet had I gone the pace. as that
other giri-that dreadful Kitty-has.
Tom would have cared about me
enough to keep his word to me. As
il IS. he has made a fool OF me and
everybody knows IT."
Honorn Is A Good Angel
s8Ffly, darling" she begged. stop
crying and llsteni Nobody IN an the
world knows about this-nobody but
Arthur and me. And Arthur wiz
never breathe a word OF it-any more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

eeIXTHo is that?' Mildred demanded
w as Honora turned the knob.
II is I; unlock the door" the elder
girl replied
The KEY turned IN the lock and
Honora entered the lighted bedroom
Mildred stood in her nightdress in
front Of her
weir the younger girl ques-
toned defianlly. what have you to
say TO me? Go sasad-call me ala
The names you have ready for met
HouOra was stunned she had
imagined Mildred as Wretched. heart
broken, but not as a resentful, angry
creature. She did not know what 20
say, so said nothing until she had re-
moved her hat and jacket, Mildred
standing by the open door
At last Honora spoke in a matter
of-fact tone. shut that door, Milly,
and get back 20 bed"
Mildred obeyed the first comsnd-
She shut the door. then locked It
Il won't have Mrs Higgins come
prying p here" she said OF course
you told her OF my uoleG"
"Uf course ] did noti' Honora re-
torted. Get back TO bed
Instead, Mildred sank into q chair
and her sister threw a warm slumber
robe about her, and brought her her
put these on" she advised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
YES TIONS
AND
4 MS WEIR S


n HAS any state granted land "a
" discharged soIdIeruf LII
A California recently passed an
act providing land for returned sol
disrE Colorado and one or two other
states also have this matter under
confederation
q What Il the sriEin q the motto
or crest -Ich Dlen,5 which ia Worn b
the prince Of Wuleaf n. C. 81.
A This motto. which IS on the
coat Of arms OF the prince OF wales,
Is said to have been taken fromm the
blind king Of Bohemia IN the battle
Of Crecy in 1896 by the Black Prince
OF England This motto has since
been used By the princes OF Wales II
means. i sefve"
@ II Il necessary for = foreign
vessel entering q port Of the United
Suites 10 have an American licensed
pilot abouEdf Y. A.
A. Every steam vessel coming into
a port OF tbs United states from \
foreign port Is required TO take on a
state pilot. These pilots are ap-
pointed by the state, and they charge
fees for this plotting
Q. IL the speed Of ughd EFeEfsE
than that OF electriclfyf Q. Il
A. Tbs speed Of light and cleo
tricity Is practically the same II IL
estimated that light travels AZ the
rate OF $4,000 miles per second
q IL an honornhle discharge from
the army any help 70 q man applying
for citizenship E =.
A. An honorable discharge from
the United States army gives a man
the right 70 file a petition for his
second naturalization papers, Without
having to go through the usual pro-
cedure Of taking out first papers and
then waiting two years before filing
his second papers.
q Can you tell ne how e make
ufnlenfo cheeuef d Q. l.
A. This can Be done b. mixing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

IS years old.
q. What ofnes did Theodore
Roosevelt hold 20 the outbreak Of
the Standardization war and I'D
be see forrl<a HerEleef n Q.
A. Roosevelt was assistant gecre-
rotary OF the navy a. the outbreak
Of that war He urged the speeding
OF preparations and when his work
in that direction was completed he
resigned and went to san Antonio.
Tex, for military training ne oe-
came Northumberland Of the Rough
Riders under bis frieno Col Leonard
Wood, now MAJ Gen Wood. Roose-
welt led the famous charge up san
Juan hill in Cuba
(Any reader can get the answer %
any question by writing The Herald
Information bureau. Frederic J. Has
kin. director. Washington, D. c. This
offer applies strictly 70 Information
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
- Il UNCLE WIGGILY AND The SNOWFLAKES.
HOWARD

you had better not 90 out today,
1 Uncle Wiggily." said Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy, as tbs muskrat lady
gave the bunny gentleman his break
fast In the hollow stump bungalow
one morning.
why not2" asked Mr.. Longears, as
he spread some carrot butter on his
pancake and sprinkled maple sugar
gravy on one dye. did you see the
old Pipsisewsh or the worse skee-
Kicks prowllng aroand this morning %
mo. didn't exactly see them" an
swered Nurse Jane, but think we
are going to have a snow storm, and
] wouldn't like to have you 90 out
and be caught IN it"
Uncle Wiggily went 90 the window
and looked at the sky Il was COW
cred with clouds. and Il did seem as
II there might be storm Especially
as Jack Frost had been skipping
duck pond so the WibblewOoble chill
dren couldn't swim
u guess III stay home" said Uncle
Wiggily. mot that I'm afraid OF a
storm, only You haven't finished knit
ting my red mittens. Nurse Jane, and
] don't want to be out when It SHOWS
unless 7 have them"
aTu finish knitting your mittens to-
day" said the muszrat lady. I'm
glad you spoke OF them"
'And. since I'm going TO stay
home" went on Uncle Wiggily, may
I not do something TO help you, Nurse
aThat Is very kind OF you" spoke
the muskrat lady I'm going to make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

The bureau cannot give advice On
legal. medical and financial matters
u does not attempt to settle domes-
tice troubles, nor 70 undertake ex-
haustive research on any subject
Write your question plainly ana
briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose two cent stamp for re-
turn postage. All replies are sent
direct % the inoulrer.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

than II you were his own sister. You
are sure OF that"
From the silence. the speaker knew
that. the girl was listening.
Thank God" HonOra went on, that
nobody viii ever know. Even Chan1-
Ter himself need never suspect that
you believed a word he said. He can
fancy that you saw through his sham
devotion and were only amusing
yourself with him Where did he tell
you 70 meet him2'
was to come there with car and
take me TO the train when he did
not come. 7 waited for an hour. then
went to the station he must have
gone before / got there"
An hour later-after she had per-
suaded her sister to return to her bed,
and the room was dark - Honora
asked Mildred one question that she
felt she must have answered without
further delay
s'AfilIv. dear" she inquired timidlyr
do you love Tom cha ndlert -,
H'Nol" was the sharp Response.
ioathe him noWi I don't believe
ever did really care for him. He IN
tsrested me-that's all"
Honora sighed IN mystiflcation even
while she breathed another prayer Of
thanksgivinE- silent one this time,
To De Coatnued-
Monday, December s. The Her
aid Will begin q new story rip
ping detective story with love
ntory In q also. u b one q the
best stories In year, 'eThe Nan
With fhe Limp and u Tou Ike
e1eItemena and suspense yOu
mat nog fail 90 read IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Boilers Engines Pumps, Tanks Compressor Motors Lseono-
lives Cars Rails and ether railroad equipment; Steel and Cast
Iron Pipe ether used Water Light Sewer and Ice Plant
Machinery G. C. HOLMES CO.
tiouuIB Bank Building. Bo.atoas
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
USE
HERALD WANT
ADS
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Paige Sales and Service Co. Of Albuquerque, ".
NJ, distributors Of Paige passenger automobiles and
trucks for The State Of Net0 MEXICO, desire 10 an
nOunce that they haze secured the West Texas terri
tory in addition to that formerly controlled By Them
On or about December I, 1919, the headquarters tDH
Be noUed from albuquerque to Ell PasO. This com
pany has leased The salesOom and service station at
309-3II Montana 81.
a complete line Of Paige passenger cars and trucks
wiH Be on exhibition at this address about December
IS, 1919.
The Paige Sales and Service Company tciH haze on
hand al all times full stock Of paris for the passenger
cars and trucks.
They r0iH maintain an efficient serUice station .ohers
all Paige oonsrs can feel assured Of recei0ing every
courtesy and real service
THE PAIGE SALES and SERVICE co.
309-3II Montana ST.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-09
new BUILDING
w. III. BUCK Il co. TO ENLARGE
AND REMODEL.

w. H. Buck & Co., the butter and
egg dealers, Egan avenu and Second
street Sc, have let a contract to Jas.
Robertson to enlarge and remodel
their building to accommodate their
rapidly increasing business. The adj
dition will be twenty feet, two stories
high on the west end fronting on
Egan avenue, the anne width as the
present building. The entire build
ing will be veneered with brick.
Office rooms will be established in
the new addition and modern equip
ment, such as carriers, etc., will be
Installed to facilitate the handling of
the products of the establishment.
w. Fl. Buck has had charge of this
business at the present site for many
years and his friends will rejoice
with him in the improvements to be
made. Besides the new building will
add much to the appearance of the
business section of that portion oil
the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-09
RUST IN WHEAT
REPORTS OF CONSIDERABLE
DAMAGE In THIS SECTION.

Reports of rust in wheat are quite
numerous of late. Many fields over
the county are infested with the red
variety and it is stated on good au-
thority that black rust is invading
fields to an extent where the quality
will be appreciably affected. Sec
tons of country around Roswell, AMI
even as far as Mitchell, are now SUBJ
ject to a peculiar kind Of blight that
is doing much damage to the crop
prospect. There are fields all around
Madison that are full of red rust, but
the only injury SO far Is to the blades.
Some, of course. is attacking the
stalk. though the heads are unaf-
fected. 1t is claimed that the dam
lage has reached rs percent in the
spring wheat area around Sioux City.
It will be about ten days before tbs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-09
NEWS.

w. r. Weide is at Winfred today
on business.
Frank j. Schimerda, of Howard,
was a business visitor in the city to-
day.
Miss Tenie Johnson, of Junius, was
day.
Peter Ellingson and family drove
to Madison this forenoon from Old
ham.
Paul Smith, wife and baby were
visitors in the city yesterday from
Ramona.
Rudolph Hedtke, of Minneapolis,
is now assisting in the r. J. Halseth
barber shop.
Chas. Robeck left for W~oonsocket
last evening for the transaction oil
land business.
Miss Harriet Hanneman and Miss
Frances Short were in the city yes
terday from Ramona.
Harvey Varland. of Cakes, N. d.
is now visiting at the residence o.
Rev. and Mrs. C. X. Solberg.
Mrs. Herbert Bechtold and son, ol
Sioux Falls, are guests at the w. II
Crabb cottage, Lake Madison.
: Martin Renaas. late guest in thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Rensvold
returned to Sioux Falls today.
Miss Ida Abrahams came from
Howard yesterday and spent the tim,
between trains with Madison friends
Miss Henriette Nelson departed TO
Cotton today where she will be tn
guest of Miss Esther Larson for
week.
Mrs. Robert Paulis and son, Will
lard, have gone tt Faribault. Mimi.
to spend a couple of weeks with Mrs
Paulis' parents.
Mrs. w. w. Schultz and childreI
returned last evening from a visit 0
three weeks with relatives at Park
ersburg and George, la.
Miss Lewis Hendricks, who ma
been visiting at the home OF he
nephew, E. e. Griffin, and famil
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-09
A new VARIE :TY
FAKE OFFICER "FTNE cS' MEN
FOR SPEEDING ON fOUN-
TRY ROADS.

Sioux Falls, July 9.-That a new
variety of road agents have COM
menced operations on the main tray-
eled highways between Sioux Falls
and Yankton is indicated by the ex-
perience of Carl Bjordahl and Roy
Hughes. Sioux Falls young men.
They were driving from Sioux Falls
to Yankton In an automobile when
a stranger who representa- ed himself
as a plain clothes man an, d exhibited
a star stopped their car and inform
ed them hat they were under arrest
for speeding. The young men en-
deavored to argue that they were not
speeding and were finally told that
II they would deposit SIS each with
the stranger they would be released.
The young men complied with the
demand, only to learn later that they
had been victimized. If the stranger
carried on his operations all day he
must have secured several hundred
dollars. 1t is believed other travel
ers had similar experiences. but pre-
fer not to complain publicly of their
losses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-09

in to date, which does not include the
dollar per member from the Wood
men lodge. and some other subscrip-
tions. Ii is possible that under the
head Street and bank collections"
the subscription of some organiza-
tion may be classed, since some of
the deposits made directly at the
bank did not carry the name of de-
positors.
Everyone who has contributed to
this fund will feel gratified at the
results and at the possibility for edu-
cation thus opened to Miss Lincoln
when she is sufficiently recovered to
receive It,.
Those who have not heard will be
glad to know that her left hand has
been saved and that there is a posi-.
bility that IL may not be too stiff Il
be used.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-09
GOOD ROADS Meeting
MASS MEETING TO BE HELD AT
THE COURT HOUSE
TOMORROW.

A mass meeting of the voters of
Lake county has been called to con-
at the court house tomorrow,
July 10, at 10 a. m, to discuss the
problem of better roads. Supt. of
Roads Mike Cosgrove and the entire
board of county commissioners will
be present to hear the opinions of
taxpayers as to the advisability of
establishing a system of county roads
of durable nature. All complaints
will be reviewed with a view to ad-
justment.
Since the subject of better roads is
of such vital Importance to all there
should be a large attendance at this
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-09
FLORENCE LINCOLN
REPORT OF THE FUND SUB
SCRIBED FOR HER
MAINTENANCE.

Ever since the accident which de-
prived Miss Florence Lincoln of the
use of her arms in gaining a liveli-
hood, the Community and Child Wei
fare association, of this city. have
nobly taken 1t upon themselves to see
that her interests and welfare are
properly looked after. They are the
s~elf-appointed guardians of a large
sum of money that has been con-
tributed by kind friends, church or
CARNATIONS. The. public schools of
the city, the State Normal and the
railway mems organizations all had
a part in contributing to the support
and education of the victim of the
accident at the Fuller steam laundry
last winter. Below there follows a
list of those whose benevolence made
it possible for Miss Lincoln to go to
Chicago for special care and atten-
ss~~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-09
BJISINESS LOCALS.


Three girls can find employment
at Regan's.
Gasoline ease at the Standard Oil
Co.'S service station, Madison, S. d.
For Sale. Dodge car, in good con-
dition.-A "A. Krenn, phone 1106.
Hats reduced to half price at Mrs.
Knoeri's.
Two rooms for rem in modern
home. Phone 1893.
Gasoline ease at the Standard Oil
Co.'S service station, Madison, S. d.
Three girls can find employment
at Regan's.
Wanted. A good girl for general
homework. Inquire at Lyric theater
OF Mrs. JOS. Ryan.
Strayed. Shetland pony, spotted
black and white.-J. w. Dingman.
Lost. Black sow pig, six weeks
old. Finder call phone 1886. Re-
ward.
Steady work for three girls al
\ Regan's, the tailor.
For Sale. Good big young milch
cow. Phone 3421.
Dishwasher wanted at Rays res
taurant.
For Sale. Six-room house, lot 81
feet front. Sold cheap il taken al
once. Write or phone 1925, post
office box 625.
Shave at the O. X.
Steady work for three girls a
Regan's, the tailor.
For Sale. German Baptist par
sonage and two lots; also two va
can't lots north of parsonage. Inquir'
of Herman Kruger or Henry Rob
rer.
All kinds electrical time saver a
the Madison Electric Shop. Phon
2192.
Gasoline Ease at the Standard Oh
Co.'s service station, Madison, s. ID.
50 i'm cash for any person bringin
to my store a standard make watc
I cannot repair.-Guy e. Hanson.
House wiring and repairing a spe
cialty. Phone 2192. Madison Elet
trio Shop.
Let US show you and price fixture
of all kinds. Madison Electric Shot,
phone 2192.
Buy 1t from Guy Il. Hanson, IL
is diamonds or watches. where 20
find the largest assortment.
Piano for sale cheap. Inquire TIL
office.
Boy wanted at the Sugar Bowl.
Mrs. K. G. Q%uarnstrom will acceI
a few more pupils in piano instru,
tiOn for the summer.