davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-06-27
MAKE PLANS NOW
FOR TILE DRAINAGE

The continuous rains will impress
the need of thorough drainage on
many owners of wet land, writes L.
W. Lehman, of the University of
Missouri College of Agriculture. Land
that is low and poorly drained will
not dry out quickly and much dam
age will be the result. Corn that was
planted in low places will be drowned
out or the crop of weeds will get such
a start that it will be stunted before
the field is dry enough to be cnltivat-
ed. bitches will be a great benefit
where properly located, in many fields.
One can easily determine where
ditch will serve good purpose.
A small ditch dug, now or a string
of tile laid may save an acre
of corn. For those places that
need tile drainage but would not be
drained this summer, do not wait I'M
til too late in the season to order your
tile but do it now while the water is
on the field.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-14
The Doctor Away From Home Whe
Most Needed.

The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed.
People are often very much dis
appointed to find that their family
physician is away from home when
they most need his services Diseases
like pain In the stomach and bowels,
collie and diarrhoea require prompt
treatment, and have In many in
stances proven fatal before medi-
cine could te procured or physi-
clan summoned. The right way Is
to keep at hand bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarahoea Rem
edy. No physician can prescribe a
better medicine for these diseases
BY having It In the house you escape
much pain and suffering and al
risk. Buy It now; 1t may save
life.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-14
ORDINANCE No. ~:
An Ordinance.

Relating to Fees and Salaries AMI
Repeating all Ordinances and parts
II Ordinances In conflict herewith
He II Ordained by the City Council Of
the City Of Monte Vista:
Section l. The City Marshal OF the
City Of Monte Vista. who shall be ex-
ofIlc!o Chief Of Police sLall receive In
compensate, for his service ~ City
Marshal and as City Supervisor OF
Streets a SIN not to exceed One
Hundred and Fifty Dollars 3l50.-
00) per mCrth payable monthly. as
the Council may by order dcterlnine.
which shell be exclusive Of fees and
costs accr; Ing to the Marshal by vir-
tue of the execution u any warrant
or writ issuing cut OF the Police Mag
istrates Court. where such fees are
assessed cs Costs In the action or
proceeding In which such Warrant or
Writ Is issued.
Section g. That all OrlinaL ces or
parts OF Ordinances OF the City Of
Monte Vista, ard all amendments
thereof, in conflict with the pro-
visions horco; be and tEe same are
hereby repealed.
Introduced, read and ordered pub
lished in Tho Monte Vista Journal
weekly newspaper published In the
City OF Monte Vista. Colorado, at a
regular meeting OF the City Council
held on the Fifth day of June. A. d.
1919.
George NJ. Corlett.
Mayor.
ID. n. Clark,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-14
,u.vyr FREEZE LIABLE To
CArHE SPREAD or black
STEN ROT IN ALFALFA

a NAM Inquiries have come TO tho
Agricultural College following the
n,,se Of June LIST about the damage
IA Alfalfa from tho freeze that Pro-
lessor Kerer Of the agronomy depart
.,pt vas asked what the damage
aisA, be. He replied:
where the alfalfa is not positive
h killed by freezing. the greatest
Issase Is likely to result from slfal-
b I,isht or black stem rot.
"Ds. Sackett showed. several years
70, that heavy fro~ts or freezes
vssld break the bark on alfalfa and
,Ass permit the black stem rot to en-
ts The alfalfa. The freeze does not
easss the rot but It breaks the bark.
tAu permitting the rot to get into
he alfalfa.
Where fields are infected; that IL
vAefe the rot has made its appear
asee. the thing to do Is to NOW the
alfalfa At once. Such moving viii
stop The spread Of the rot and pre-
wai Its damaging the following crop.
0ttsa such moving will permit OF
nvins partial crop of the land.
where II tire crop Is left standing the
MACK rot will spoil not only the crop
% the land but may stt..ck the on
coming crop and spoil II. or at least
reduce the yield very much. Now
hs will stop the spread"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-14
Soldiers' Home

I -
tn. busy teams aud workmsu, the
iaec>sAnt hsnnssias. the big kSnd
p'isA, tbs suiidisss sro~iss HIGHER
every day. aud last. but no, least.
N" Interested ohiootors. max, the
HONS look like u prosperous aud
prosrvssiV. little town.
Carol " bills as Department,
Commander OF the q A. u. Of Colo.
RADIO and Wyoming. viii succeed past
Commander Curl. on the Board of
Commissioners for the Home.
tn" veterans are returning by twos
and ,hro-s. from the q. A. u. s.s-
sion at Rocky Ford. some from dis
tant states or extended furioushs: "
u goes on like this We viii soon have
the normal population again.
Capt Buli was appointed assist.
ant Quarter Master BY Commandment
Conkic.
Mrs, Warner. after a delightful
visit to her children In New Mexico.
Is among Us again.
Mrs. Dobbs enjoyed herself I'm
mcnsely In Rocky Ford. visiting old
time friends Of Durango. meeting
Col. and Mrs. Hokic and Mrs. Lee
how. unchanged by tho passing years.
Mrs. Phillip Allen. arrived from
Grand Junction and occupies a room
In the widows cottage.
Comradc and Mrs. Melton left for
Dubuque. Ia. to visit Mrs. Melons
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Fitxsimmons
left last week for Omaha. to meet
their relatives from New York city.
Comrade and Mrs. Rector went
to Canon City and Denver for a
change Of altitude.
Comrsde and Mrs. Barker have
gone to Denver.
Comrade Phillips has gone to
Denver hospital to have = cancer re-
moved from his face.
The following changes have taken
place in the population Of the Home
! since our last report:
Admitted: Jas. Nicholson. n. II.
Endsley. Abe Kent. l.. Weidman. o.
Spangler, Geo. c. Walker. David
Wise.
Deceased: o. F. Doland. G. W. Nor
man.
Discharged: Noah Enaminger.
W. II. Fletcher. II. c. Thomson.
Out on Furlough: J. II. Sampson.
+. NJ. Wright. c. Groenendyke. F. A.
Casort, II. N. Palmer. b. o. Marney.
H. Knox. Dan Campbell. c. Goldsby.
n. H. Endsley. r. B. Foltz. w.
G. Parker. A. NJ. Bates. p. G.
Murphy. T. II. Smith. J. n. Carr. l..
b. Ramsdell. l.. Henry. II A. Mich
OILS. NJ. Slevin. r. Freeman. W. II.
Waldron. J. NJ. Howard. c. b. Rock.
w. A. Taylor. G. l.. Triple. w. II.
Dunlap. F. J. Jordan. X. Phillips. A.
Cunningham.
In from Furlough: F. d. Forbes.
A. d. Cooper. J. A. Howell. J. A.
Howell. J. F. Wexford. Frank Allen.
A. +. Lazier. ]. Gelman, J. Cava-
naugh. Thos. Reilly, Ed. Goodall.
Clark Wait.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-14

An. CLANCY and daughter Helen
IN Saturday for Struby. Colo. for
. visit Mrs. CLANCY will return in
week. Helen remaining until her
~other returns. after receiving his
discharge from the army.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-14

Mrs. Burroughs and daughters
Dorothy and Helen. who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Hurd,
left Tuesday for Litticton. Colo,
where they will make their home.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-14

Those returning Sunday morning
from the G. A. r. convention held at
Rocky Ford we're: Mrs. Meacham.
Miss Josie Ginders.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-14

d. d. Raley. tho live insurance
man OF Colorado Springs. has been
spending the week In Monte Vista
on business.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-14

DR.. and Mrs. X. J. Day left Tues
day for Denver. havin. visited Mrs.
Harry Howard. They will return
soon. as they are locating at Del
Norte.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-14

Mrs. J. J. Spencer left Tuesday
for Denver for u visit. Her dauxh-
ter Laura. who has been attending
school there. will accompany her
home.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-06-14

Wal! paper ends going fast at tn,
Nv "eiss-Chapnan Drug StOrc.
The Washington times., 1919-12-10
q S CLAIMS TO OFFSET
DAMAGES FOE SEEKS

A0erfca's claims against Germany
growing out of the sinking Of the
Lnsitania and other vessels By sub
marines. and on account of other war
damagea. will more than Offset the
amoont which will be due from the
United States on account of the 100
German steamers seized In American
Dorts when the United States entered
xhs var. shipping board officials said
yesterday.
Under the peace treaty the value
Of the vesselA estimated BY board Of
nciais 1T from $3.50. .ooO. 900 to s1so.-
ooo. 600. win be credited to Germany
on indemnities awarded By the allied
reparations commission, but offc' ais
asserted there was little likelihood
that the United States would be
called upon to make any payment
Three of the seized German ships
were war vessels-German commerce
raiders--and their value viii not be
included with that of the vessels
which we're purely peaceful merchant
craft
Several other vessels officials
pointed out were under the subsidy
of the i'm perial German governmfnt
These ships II was said. cannot be
considered entirely the property OF
private individuals. for which credit
can be given Germany before the rep
arations commission
The Washington times., 1919-12-10
NEW Law WILL PROTECT
GAME BIRDS IN DISTRICT
ueasme Passed By Senate Makes
Sale Illegal and Destroys
Market.

Protection Of certain game birds In
the District of Columbia BY q clause
prohibiting their sale, Ii sought In a
bin that has just passed the Senate
II will have to go to conference hav-
iAg already passed the House, before
q can become law.
The bill does not change the hunt
fng laws or seasons within the Dis
trict. but simply makes II unlawful
20 buy or sell game birds here II
such a bin Is enacted II win remove
the market for game birds and viii
accordingly be of great assistance to
the neighboring States OF Maryland
and virginia In their efforts to en-
force their own game lava
In nearly every State there b Q
statute forbidding the sale Of what
are commonly known - game birds.
The District Of Columbia is virtually
alone In allowing such saieA
The Senate eliminated q numbe1
of varieties Of birds mentioned in
the House bfll and forbids instead
the sale Of the following: Heath
hens. sage henA any kind of quail.
bob white, grouse, partridge ptar-
mtgAn. prairie chicken. pheasant Wild
turkey. Hungarian partridge, Eng
HsA, ring necked. Aongolian ~ CHI
neps pheasant or marsh black bird
fhare is nothing In the Law to pre-
vsn9 the sale Of HungArian pAf-
trtGgea English rtng-necked. Mon
goafAA or Chinese pheasAntA, when
they have been raised In captivity. or
the sale of any of the birds for
pr0oaGating purposeA
The Washington times., 1919-12-10
HOUSE STARTS ON
NAVYB|LLS TODAY
Increase of Pay for Enlisted
Men and Officers Most lmpor-
tant Measure Considered.

Legislation affecting the navy was
20 be taken up In the House TO-DAY
under agreement reacneo oy ene
House leaders last Wednesday when
the Naval Committee voluntarily
gave up its time TO the Army COM
mittee for consideration of army
legislation
The most important bin prepared
thus Tar by the Naval Committee Is
that providing increased compensa-
ton and pay for the navy onicers
and enlisted men Under the In
creases proposed officers over the
rank of captain get no Increases In
sAlary but are given allowance IN
creases running from 500 to $500
year. Captains and onfcers below
that rank win get pay increases OF
Is per cent while the enlisted men
and chief petty officers VIII get sal
ary increases of SO per cent
This legislation is being rushed
ahead of general navy legislation
because of the rapid disintegration
OF the navy personnel through insult
icient living pay. Chief petty OIL
cerv especially are leaving the navy
a. fast a. their enlistment terms ex-
pire. Because Of their skin and tech
meal training these men can get
hrge salaries In commercial employ
ment
The Washington times., 1919-12-10
CHECK THAT COLD
RIGHT AWAY
Dr.. Kings New Discovery has
relieved colds and coughs
for 6fty years.

- was- An unusually high quality
cold. cough. grippe, and Group
l. remedy when introduced half q
century ago. Not once In all these
yssrs since then has the quality been
allowed to deteriorate. Its effective
nsss In combating colds and coughs
has been proved thousands OF times
IN thousands Of families Taken by
grownups and given to the little one.
for the safe. sure treatment Of colds
and grippe. coughs and Group, II leaves
absolutely no disagreeable after
effects. Get bottle at your drug
gfsrs today. 6oc and 81 20.
The Washington times., 1919-12-10
STEAL $4,000 IN ALCOHOL

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 1o.-Fourteen
hundred gallons OF alcohol. stored AZ
the Seventh street wharf and await
ing shipment TO Trieste, Italy. have
beer, drained through holes drilled In
the bottom OF the barrels by thieves
The alcohol wa valued at more than
$4,000
The Washington times., 1919-12-10
Bowels Act Human

-funct,on gently but firmly without
the violence of purgatives-when you
treat them with DR.. Kings New Life
pflla a smooth-actins laxative that
gets right down TO business and graft.
tying resulA All druggists-25c a
The Washington times., 1919-12-10

Bond Breads pure food lasDs
eUen stTicter than government
regulations
No state or city pure food law ever passed
IS as drastic as the self-imposed laws which
govern:
4. The purity of every ingredient in
Bond Bread. Guaranteed by the
Bond of the General Baking Co..
2. The perfection of the process which
! makes every grain of wheat yield its
utmost in nourishment.
5 The spotless sunlit cleanliness of the
bakeries where Bond Bread is made.
4. The scrupulous care with which
Bond Bread is kept untouched by
human hands from the time it leaves
the oven until it reaches your table.
The Washington times., 1919-12-10
Bond Bread is modelled after
prize x,21O homemade
LOnDea

2,24o Washington housewives helped u
design Bond Bread, by submitting thei
own homemade loaves in the Bond Breae
Baking Contest at the Y. w. CA. las
Saturday.
Your Committee of Judges, headed by
Miss Nye of Cornell University, selected
the best 121 prize loaves of homemade
bread-the very cream of the baking skill
of the entire community.
And these 12t prize loaves were usel
as models for Bond Bread.
The taste-the texture-and the nu
triton of those best homemade loaves ha!
been matched as closely as science car
match them.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR

There is real common sense in
just noticing whether the hair is
we'll kept to judge of a woman's
neatness or good taste. If you
are one of the few who try to
make the most of your hair, re-
member that it is not advisable
to wash the hair with any cleanser
made for all purposes. but always
use some good shampoo. You can
enjoy the very best by getting
some canthrox from your drug
gist, dissolve teaspoonful in a
cup of hot water. This makes a
full cup of shampoo liquid.
enough so it is easy to apply it
to all the hair instead of just the
top of the head. Dandruff. cx-
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will
be so fluffy that it will look much
heavier than it is. Its luster and
'oftness will also delight you,
while the stimulated scalp gains
the health which insures hair
growth Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
CALLS U.S.BAN
TRADE MENACE
Senator Sherman Objects
To Refusal Of Passports
To u. S. Statesmen.

The refusal of the State Department
70 Issue passports to representatives
OF American manufacturers Is causing
the United States to lose all chance
OF gaining trade in European coun-
tries, Senator Sherman. of Illinois. as
serted yesterday. England and other
countries are profiting by Americas
policy. he said.
A letter received recently by Sena-
tor Sherman from officials of tho
United States government now resid-
ing In Italy conveyd the information
that statesmen from England are
swarming over that country picking
up trade, whereas no statesmen repre-
to 90 there. This Is because the State
Department will not grant them pass
ports.
The State Department takes the
position" Senator Sherman said,
that no Americans should be per-
mitted to go abroad at this time
unless their services are absolute
ly needed. No such restrictions re-
strain the British government from
issuing passports to all their COM
mercial men to go to Italy andd
anywhere else where they may see
a chance to get some trade. L
should be glad II the State Depart
ment would explain why it Is neces-
sary to keep our tradesmen at
home. OF course, IL must be highly
pleasing to the English manufac-
turers. but / fail to see how it is
helping the manufacturers of this
country"
Senator Sherman intends to pre-
sent the matter to the State De-
partment within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29
EALOMEL ROBBED
OF NAUSEA and
SALVATION N
Medical Virtues Retained and Inn
proved-Unpleasant and Dan
gerous Qualities Removed-New
Variety. Called Calotabs, Is
Great favorite with Physicians
and Druggists.

The latest triumph of modern phar-
macy IS the new nausealess calomel
known to the drug trade as "CaIo-
| tabs Calomel. the most generally
useful OF all medicines thus enters
upon a wider field OF popularity-puri-
fed and refined from those objection
able qualities which have heretofore
Ilimited its use.
In billiouSness. constipation. head
ache and indigestion. and in a great
variety of liver. stomach and kidney
TROUBLES calomel was the only sue
cessful remedy. but its use was often
neglected on account of its sickening
Qualities. Now II is the easiest and
most pleasant Of all medicines to take.
lone Calotab on the tongue at bed
lime. with a swallow of water, that's
all. No salts, no gripping, no nausea
mo danger of salvation. A good
nights sleep and the next morning
you are feeling fine. with a clean liver
and big appetite. Eat what you
please.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price IS cents. Your
druggist offers to refund the price as
a guarantee that you will be thor
ooghly delighted with calotabs.-AAv-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

an aroused mob. He went on the
porch and faced calmly the constantly
swelling crowd.
Where Is the general? Where Is
he? We want to kill him!" the savage
chorus bawled.
Boys. what are you doing?" the
colonel began. Come to your senses
and consider the order. 1t was issued
to relieve your own comrades. soldiers
like yourselves. Now. you know thai
this was no more than right. The
general simply wanted you to take
the places of your brethren"
interrupted the men.
You did not quite understand. He
only said generally that to get obedi.
ence one must shoot......"
Shoot" a hundred voices went ur
from every side. catching the word
but not the meaning.
Shoot! Aha, he wants to shoot!
He's for the old regime himself" a
thousand mouths roared, without even
giving the ashen-faced colonel q
chance to explain.
XIII him! Show him what shooting
is" ragged the vast throng. while the
speaker tried vainly to raise his voice
and get a hearing.
Suddenly some one jerked the stool
from under his feet. In an instant
a hundred heavy heels squeezed all
life out Of that noble body. 1t was
a horrible. terrifying scene. Several
thousand men had turned into beasts.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-29

to the enemy. He telephoned to the
reserve biliets and asked the chair
man of the committee what was going
on therA
Suddenly the general grew pale,
dropped the receiver and said:
They want to kill me-"
Chief of Staff Kostayev took over
the receiver and in trembling voice
inquired what the trouble was.
listened to the answer.
They are in an ugly mood. They
have mutinied and threaten to moi
the general The excitement Il
spreading. and some of them have al
ready started out for Headquarters >
The voice of the chairman at the
other end of the wire was clearly
one of alarm. In reply to questions
what the general could do to calm the
mob he said that the committee ad-
mired and respected the general, that
its members tried their best to allay
the aroused passions. but seemed help
less.
In a few minutes several officers
and men ran into the house, greatly
agitated.
General, you are done for II you
don't get away in time" one of them
said.
Shortly afterwards Col. Belonogov,
a man OF sterling heart. beloved by
his soldiers even before the revolution,
rushed in. He brought the same
tidings. asking the general to hide.
joined in. pleading TO the commander
to conceal himself till the storm had
passed But he refused.
.J should hide?" he exclaimed
What wrong have / done? Let them
come and kill me! / have only per-
formed my duty"
He went into his study and locked
himself up.
The mob was moving nearer anc
nearer. There was a deathly pallol
on the faces of those present. Ever.
minute or so some one would dasf
in breathlessly, with eyes full OF hor
ror. to herald the approaching TEN
pest.
The tide Of tumultuous humanit!
reached the house. There were cries
and howls. Fer a second we were
all in suspense. Then Col. Belonogo'
said he would go out and talk Il
them and try to reason the matter
out. The colonel had gentle voic'
and a gentle heart. He never ad
dressed even his own orderly In tn
familiar form. When he sought some
time previous a transfer to another
position, his own soldiers kept hin
by persuation at his job.
In a word the colonel was a uniqu'
man. Without question there wa!
i no other officer in the corps at fit a.
he to undertake the task OF mollifyint