davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-17
KANSAS CITY MEN
BUY INTEREST IN
FIRST NATL BANK

A transaction of consider
able Importance in business
circles was concluded this
week whereby J. H. Good
knight, for the past five years
cashier of The First National
Bank, sold his interest in the
institution to w. F. Ferren and
c. w. Dorney of Kansas City.
The purchasers have already
identified themselves with the
institution and are now resi-
dents of Monte Vista. Their
families will follow as soon as
possible.
Mr.. Goodnight will be at
his desk in the bank several
weeks yet at least in order to
be of such service as is possi-
BILE to the patrons of the bank
and his successors. The sale
of his interest was brought
about by reason of the poor
health of Mrs. Goodnight,
whom physicians have advised
to seek n lower altitude.
The purchasers are banking
men of experience and bring
to the institution new strength
and connection with live
stock banking circles which
assures the patrons of the in
stitution and the live stock in
dustry that their demands will
at all times be taken care of,
The other local stockholders
will retain their interests in the
institution and no change in
the Board of Directors is con-
templated further than the
election of Mr.. Ferren and Mr..
Dolney to membership. Mr..
Shaft will retain his position as
President of the Bank.
The Goodnight family will
be missed and the best wishes
of their many friends in the
community 60 with them
wherever they may decide to
locate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-17

The San Luis Valley Graphic, es-
tablished here about thirty-five years
ago by Captain c. 8. Aldrich and
conducted as Republican newspa-
per for the greater part OF its ex-
istence. has passed into the hands
OF Bud Furrow Of Pagosa Springs.
democrat dyed-in-the-wool and
representative from Archuleta coun-
ty to the late lamented" general
assembly. The Honorable Bud 10 q
writer OF no mean ability and may
not require the editorial assistance
Of Jesse Stephenson in supplying the
vitriol. The change Of management
becomes effective June arst.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-17
N The DISTRICT COURT

District Court has been occupied
with several interesting cases this
week.
The suit Of the State vs. W. r.
Crowder was tried Monday and Tues
day. the jury failing to agree and be-
ing discharged after a good many
hours deliberation.
The Gray case came up Wednes-
day and the defendant was acquit-
ted.
The suit against Ed. Julian. set
for trial on the 18th. was vacated,
the district attorney asking for .
continuance on account Of an ab-
sent witness.
The case against W. E. Simmons
was dismissed.
The A. J. Fansteil case was being
heard today (Friday.) Defendant
acquitted.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-17

Total running time Aiamosa "
Denver 20 hours.
Mr.. Cavanagh arranges to get the
stock off the Creede Branch Into Al
amosa in time for consolidation and
departure from this point at 800 p.
M. You also understand that Tues
day and Saturday will be designated
for the operation OF this special
when there is any business from Al
amosa. I wish that Mr.. Scott and
all agents would advertise this to
the greatest extent possible among
stool, shippers with q view OF max
ing q success under the handling pro-
posed.
E. W. Deuel..
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-17
new BANK BUILDING WILL
Be SPLENDID IMPROVEMENT

Nc"ccting an 0OtutnE conf
dence In the future Of the Mon
to Vista community. the most
convincing argument Is the
erection Of substantial build
ings by individuals.
On Monday Of this week
work was started on the new
building on the Fassett lots,
corner Of First avenue and
Washington street. which il
to be occupied by the new
Bank & Trust company. All
construction work will be un-
der direction Of Chas. N.
Shakespeare. the well known
supervisor Of building work.
B. w. Berry has the contract
for the cement work and the
stone work contract has been
let to Joe Duran.
In looking over the plans of
the new building. one is i'm
pressed with the features
which will make Of It a splen.
did improvement to the city.
The walls are TO be built of
Del Norte stone which is very
good quality. The building
will be 5Ox65 feet in size and
will have a most attractive
front with 16-foot plate glass
sections and cut stone columns
tlanking the entrance which
will be in the center. From
the entrance a 14-foot tiled
vestibule is provided which
leads to the rear of the build
ing and on one side will be sit
uated the beEk cages, and on
the otherthe vaults. safety de-
posit department and CUSTOM
ers' room.
A large excavation is being
made for the coal and heating
plant. Heat will be furnished
by an up-to-date hot water sys-
tenn and there will be two ron,s
fitted with toilets and lavator.
les.
In everything in connection
with the building, preparations
are made for the ultimate ad-
dition Of second story but for
the present the building will
only be completed in one story.
When finished the building
will add decidedly to the ap-
pearance of this part of town
and especially with ornament
al street lights in front and at
the west side.
This brings up again the
question of opening up Wash
ington street through to the
east and west street north of
the railroad. 1t is inconceiv-
able that traffic through Wash
ington street should be pre-
vented and pocketed as it is
now. This is not a Chinatown.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-17

"aereas S73 votes were cast for
0'sanization and 1sO votes cast
was. The organization giving a
'o''y Of 1913 votes in favor Of
s.A'l'ns the county into one high
W. district for high school pur-
M ana establishing and main
~. !. !, such school at Monte Wis
'ne County of Rio Grande in
'a's of Colorado.
authority invested in me by
~, therefore declare that such
district shall be a body
7. o'e ~ oy the name and style Of
NJ, s,ande a County high school
n,., ' IN the state of Colorado"
*a May -, 1919.
(signed)
Carrie DIETRICH.
Co. supt. of Schools.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-17

A fellow by name Of Lamburn'
with the Pan Motor people here.
made threats Of bodily injury against
G. H. Kohler on the street Thursday.
Law-abiding citizens, for or against
Pan Motor, do not approve OF tnst
kind Of stuR.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-17

ku o,.' ..''ns has been called for
y. S,u s.0cs ss at Woodman Hall, Fri
m. w., lSd' 1919. in the town Of
bss,, y. ",a' "a All school board d.
! IL =, y. Districts Nos. 8. %, .. 1e,
NJ, ~. ~. and 10 are asked to be
n o.a .of at this time the County
ssu ''a0ol Committee will be
Carrie DIETRICH.
Co. supt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-17

ooeial Count OF votcs cast upon
svsstion for organization Of
y essaty OF Rio Grande In the
~ u Colorado into one high dis
~ Tor the purpose OF establishing
y maintaining n County High
lssl Ia the City Of Monte Vista
J ~ County.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-17
IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS

The Traf,c Committee OF The
Monte Vista Commercial Club have
the following two letters to submit
~ Of interest to the shippers OF the
Valley.
Alamosa. Colo. May s. 1918.
To All Agents
- understand from estimates
furnished that approxi mat
ely 500 cars Of potatoes will move
from points on the Division early In
the season under refrigeration. On
account OF the limited storing capa-
city At Alamosa we will not he able
to Ice more than 200 cars Of early
potatoes and you should notify all
shippers OF the fact In order that
they may leave some OF the potatoes
which they intend to ship early un-
der refrigeration In the ground for
later movement under ventilation.
Another thing which We want to do
this year In to insist upon orders for
cars to move under refrigeration be-
ing placed in writing several days
prior to the date they will be requir-
ed. Please see that your records
are 80 kept In this respect so that
all information required will be
available on claims presented.
f. W. Deuel..
Alamosa. Colo. May 8, 19.
All Agents:
Effective Immediately the follow
ing stock special schedule will be ef-
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-17

Clayton Mackey had his arm brok.
en- at the Service garage Wednesday
by . cranky Ford.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-17
Total973

Total973 $50
Cater. Sargent and Del Norte by
~ against the above proposition
asated themselves from the
ny high school district. since
already maintain q high school.
70 doing they are excluded but
''es 10 cast shall be considered
upon the question OF exclusion
snail not be considered In de-
inning the final result Of organi-
county high school district
Fosided for tSchool Laws An
ssed 1917, p. l22)
T. No. For A,.r. s,o,,.a
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-17

Rev. Franklin Gibbs. who has been
at Bowen this week, left Wednesday
evening for his home IN Denver
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12
North Of Viking

Miss Doris Bruse visited over at Tom
SimOnson's Sunday.
Tom Simonson visited over at A. An
derson's Sunday.
Syver Gathenberg visited over at
John GustafsOn's Sunday. a@Gs%
Randolph Johnson visited at Ben
hard Johnson's last Sunday. It
e. Larsen went to Crookston to seek
medical aid last Saturday.
Gilbert Holder and Arthur Larsen
were out hunting wolves Sunday.
Oscar Shern visited over at Simon
sons Sunday
Ole Gothenberg visited at Clause
Johnson's Sunday. III. y
Harry Johnson visited Carl J. John
son Sunday.
Albert Markenson left for Alvarade
last Monday. He has been working
for liver Nelson for some time
Ed. Hansen visited at J. Gustafson'i
Sunday
Willie Rud was visiting over at P
3. Petersons last week.
III Ole Urdahl called at John Gustaf
sons last Friday.
Harold Hansen called at P. E. Peter
sons last Tuesday
Pretty near everyone is sick with the
<tfu'' around here so there isn't very
much going on now adays. -1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12
STR AIGHTFO RW ARD
ESTIMO h \.
Many Warren Citizens HSy6 Prollted
!3s BY It.

II you have ballttakacle, urinary
troubles, days Of dizziness, headaches
or nervousness, strike at the seat Of
the trouble. There are often the symp-
toms Of weak kidneys and there Is
grave danger In delay. Doan's Kidney
Pills are especially prepared Tor kidney
ailments -are endorsed by over $4,000
people Your neighbors recommend
this remedy have proved its merit IN
many tests. Warren readers should
take fresh courage In the straightfor-
ward testimony Of Warren citizen.
Dave Bradley, painter, Johnson Ave,
says: - used a few boxes Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they were Of great
benefit to me. / was out Of commission
Tor nearly "a month at times & and
didn't do a tap Of work. did nothing
but NOPE around, my back was so pain
full. Many nights I couldn't sleep a
wink. The kidney secretions passed ir-
regularly. I was wonderfully relieved
from the first few doses Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills / took and kept on with
them until I was entirely over the
trouble. I have never been bothered
since" .r..E ri .s4 HI
Price Coo, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Bradley had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. T.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12


~, 81 ~. $3.50
lol = s = gis, = 1870
-
y
49, als
M Csc so,, s,,ch !.
49,, as.,ir.s .,,d q, ..,.r
ann Am es,s nor t,,a q 400 q
+ha a,n,,nd NJ, 1irat s Z rr hu
hreai ,;na ~, III =. q 1,,1nIv -
"a ,,ishi,,a, ~ 1.o rar,,l ] IA 1890 ia
p ~, IS - s.,,,na, 1911
me- S ie = cnnditio IA tan Ia i N Arm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12
SOUTH OF
.NEWFOLDEN

Mr.. Hans 5Biorsness spent the week
end visiting with daughters in Alma
p. S. Mortrud and son. Swan, and
Ernest Asp made a tripsto Middle River
the last part of the week.
The Strand folks spent Sunday at
John .Julins home. III
The Free Mission Ladies' Aid met at
the home Of Mrs. Gilbert Olson's Thurs
day.
|+ Carl and Gino Moe1 from Pelican
Rapids, are visiting with their aunt
Mrs. i. g. Strand.
' s15 Ruth Engstrom went to Thief River
Falls Sunday evening. 5tE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12

Well, about all the news we have
this week is ..flu, flu, everybody S got
the Flu" We are glad to say, however,
4 that the cases are slight, and so here's
hoping those sick will soon all be well
and up again. BE ss !. Il.
Rev. r. @. Anderson, OF Spooner,
Mimi, held services in the Swedish
Mission Church last Tuesday evening.
He related several interesting Incl
dents he has experienced amongst the
lumber camps in Spooner, Baudette and
vicinity where he is doing missionary
work. a very small crowd attended
this service due to the epidemic raging.
s Dr. Spofford. an eye specialist, was
in town Sunday. "a number of people
were in to see him to have their eyes
tested, and have glasses fitted.
Alfred and Ludvick Loge were War
ren callers one day last week.
Christ Samuelson arrived home last
week from Deer River, Mimi, where
he had been visiting at the home Of his
brother, Neander.
s3 Miss Beda Peterson, Of Warren, came
out on Thursday to take care Of r.
Styrlund's, who are sick.
4 Mrs. cross, OF Warren, visited at her
daughters home over Sunday. ].
Myrtle Krohn spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home, returning to Thief
River on Monday.
Miss Anna Anderson left for Warren
Saturday morning to help out as cook
at the Spaulding farm for while.
Mrs. Ida Greenley is helping out at
the Styrlund store during the "fu' cpl
denic.
Drs. Blegen and Melby have been fire.
quent callers here of late. N
Ed Sorenson received car load of
Studebaker cars last week. efsf
The Viking people were very much
surprised last Monday morning when
Martin Melve a discharged soldier
from France, arrived home. The re-
port once was that he had been found
dead in a dugout, which fortunately
was false. He has been in active serv
ice across, and has had many both
pleasant and unpleasant experiences,
but has luckily escaped all harm, and
is now back with us safe and sound.
We are glad to see the soldier boys
come back and extend a hearty welcome
to them ALL
Miss Anna Melve accompanied her
brother, Martin, from Thief River Falls
last Monday r@ az ,..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12
Blk OMWOOD
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Ekman visited at
the Hiener Dahlin home Sunday after

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ekman visited at
the Hiener Dahlin home Sunday after.
noon.
Andrew Kittleson returned home last
Wednesday from Menomonie, Wiscon-
sin, where he spent the past three weeks
visiting with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lindberg and,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson were pleas
antly entertained at Kittleson's Satur-
days evening. !. Isl
Albert Johnson, Edwin Haugen, Olof
Hamstad, Ethel Haugen and Arvid
Dahlin visited at Lindberg's Tuesday
evening.
Annie and Clara Ekman went to
Warren Monday to have dental work
DONE @ q
Mr.. Alfred Lindberg called at Dab
Inns Sunday. 4
Sevan Pearson attended the Bloomer
Farmers Club meeting at II. Pagnac
last Friday evening.
The BloomwoOd Farmers Club will
have meeting at the usual place Sat
urday evening, March 18th. Members
are urged to be present.
Tillie Lindberg, Ethel Haugen, Ed.
Haugen, Olof Hamstad, Swan Pearson,
Albert johnson, Mr. and Mrs. r. LOT
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Dahlin, Aryid and
Arnold Dahlin were entertained at Lar
sons Wednesday evening.
Joe Munson is remodeling his, house.
Carl Swanson, Of Argyle, is doing the
work.
Olof Hamstad. Of Valley City, N. D.,
has been visiting at the q. Lofberg
home the past week.
| Mr. and Mrs. J.. Larson spent Sunday
afternoon at the II. Dahlin home.
Esther Lindberg visited with her as
ter. Tillie, at Kittleson's Sunday.
Mrs. G. G. Ekman entertained the
Ladies' Aid and Y. P. s. at her home
j, last Thursday afternoon and evening.
A large crowd was present at both
meetings.
J Mrs. Lindberg and Elna Erickson at
tended services at the Carlson school
house Sunday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12

Mating up the farm flock Of poultry
for the best results in constructive
breeding, bids fair to become popular
service Of the Minnesota agricultural
extension division AS result of this
work, more attention is being given to
the individual in the flock than to the
flock as. a whole. Improvement in
breeding is based on the selection Of
the Individual
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12
OSLO
From tho Tribune.

Mrs. VIM. Tillet departed Monday
for the twin cfties for a-visit with hei
brother who 81 now at Fort Snellfn
e convelasant from wounds received ID
action on the other side Of the pond.
a bran new baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Lofthus last Sum
day. Mother and baby doing fine.
Edward Bushaw who has been IN
France with the 33rd Division for the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12

B MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children BY using milk from Tu-
berclin tested herd? F.. Frost Spauld.
Ing Farm Co.; 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-03-12

Mission Church OF viking.
WERNER DROTTS. Pastor
Services will be held next Sunday at
Emanuel Andeens place, town of Fol
dahl at 2 PM
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
OMAHA, PERSIA
lContinned From Page onel

(Contiaued From Page One) pleaded for return to the old Ameri- can ideals first painting red picture of the havoc attempted by anarchist bands and declaring that with lawless- ness rampant here and elsewhere in the world it was not time for the United States to forget the old prin- ciples and link up with every nation in a league, which he contended would not assure the peace of the world.
 Senator Borahs reference to the race riots and other troubles provoked sharp reply by Senator Williams who declared race was greater than law, and protection of women stood above all law. human or divine.
 While the Idaho senator bitterly de- nounced the taking of human life with out fair trial or show, Senator Will liams. speaking with great feeling. de- clared that while he had travelled as far as any man in the pathway of peace, he could not stop to arbitrate crime where woman was the vic tim.
 From the lynching problem the dis cussion ranged into other fields, and at adjournment time it had reached Persia. Senator Borah announced he would continue his remarks tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
COAL MINERS AND
 OPERATORS CLASH
 AT WAGE CONFA
ERepublican A. p. Leased wirel

BUFFALO. x. Y, Sept. 29.-The soft coal operators and miners of the cen tral competitive field clashed at todays wage conference on the issues or whether the war time agreement Of April, 1916, is still in force and the ex- tent of authority vested in the miners delegates ot negotiate a new scale. The debate during four hour session was al times heated but there was no indi- cation of a break ir the negotiations and when adjournment was taken it was with n agreement to meet again tomorrow.
 The issues were raised in the first re sponse of the operators to the demands of the miners for 50 per cent increase in wages and shorter hours and came before the joint conference in a state ment signed by Thomas T Brewster, executive chairman of the operators. The statement characterized the min CTS demands as radically extravagant and manifestly impossible Of accept ance
 The operators also maintain that the miners delegates came~to the present conference with their hands tied by in structions of the United Mine Workers Cleveland convention and with strike lnIedt dS tieu lInptlllilS- dIS ulneHt
 John T. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers, replied to the operators statement. He protested against summary sweeping aside of the detailed demands for the miners and urged that they be considered one by one on their merits following the course of previous wage conferences He declared that the miners delegates had full authority to negotiate a new wage scale and that whatever action they took here would be endorsed by the adjourned convention of the United Mine workers when it meets at h. dianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
BANKERS CAN CHECK
 SPREAD OF UNREST

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29-Bankers and financiers can speedily check the spread of radicalism in the United States by making loans to home build CTS, Raymond R. Frazier of Seattle, asserted in an address before the con- vention of American Bankers asso- citation today.
 "The home is the savior of the na- tion," he declared. "and men who own their homes do not think of bolshevism, l. W. W.'ism and kindred diseases"
 Robert F. Maddox of Atlanta, presi- dent of the association, in brief talk said that on the continuation of for eign exports rests with the employ ment of labor, and that American in dustries, having been stimulated by the war, should make every effort to build up foreign trade.
 If congress can agree on some suit able basis of credit extension the United Etates will advance within the next three years to a pitch of pros perity of unprecedented proportions, he said
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
eovernment Is Optimistic.

Government Is Optimistic.
 LONDON, Sept 2s.-Government of ficials were decidedly optimistic this morning in their expression regarding the trend of the strike. The correspond ent of the Associated Press was off cially informed that the machinery for the distribution of food is morking so we'll that it is possible to announce that adequate supplies are absolutely guaranteed to the country. More than 100 trans are operating in the vari- ous districts and the nlmber is in creasing today, some of the operatives being volunteers and the other union men who oppose the strike.
 The government attitude in un- changed. The government will not re- cede one inch, the correspondent of the Associated Press was told by an off cial. Public sentiment, it is stated, is absolutely with the government which is being deluged by offers of voluntary service from all parts of the country. Hundreds of thousands have already volunteered, including large numbers of organizations of discharged soldiers and sailors. The possibility of a spread of the strike to a few other unions is not overlooked. but no anxiety is expressed over this.
 An indication of the efficiency of the machinery for the distribution, of food was to be seen today in Hyde Park. where great quantities of milk and foodstuffs arrived. It was said that the milk supply in London today was fair but that it would be better tomorrow. Torpedo boat destroyers are being employed to distribute food along the coast.
 London today faced stricter food rationing than for a year. It is roughly estimated that there is 14 weeks supply in the country if it is con served. The familiar miniature war steaks are in evidence.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
ENGLISH CREW HERE
 BUT NO B0AT ID MAN
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s-Sent here from England by the White Star line to take over and operate the former German liner Prinz Friedefich Will helm, a crew of 2S5 British officers and men arrived here today on the steam ship Baltic. The Prinz F'riederich Will helm was one Of the eight German ships originally allotted to Great Brit ain by the inter allied naval commis- sion and rented to the United States as troop transport.
 Last Saturday, however, it was an nounced from Washington that the ships would be retained by the United States shipping board. this announce ment coming only a short time prior to the hour when it was expected that the Imperator would he turned over to the Cunard line.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Efforts of the big mills in the Chicago district to in- duce a sufficient numbers of strikers to return to work in order to operate on a larger scale failed today. AL though additional police protection was provided at every large plant and special appeals were issued to the men to go back, the number who returned was no larger than on previous days. At some of the mills the number of men reported at work was smaller than last Saturday.
 The union organizations doubled the number of pickets at most of the plants and exerted every influence at their command to prevent members from deserting. At the end of the day labor leaders declared that they had won the test of strength, which the companies had planned for today.