davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice Of Final settlement.
Estate OF Albert G. Matthias, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day the 26th day OF May. 1919,
will present to the County Court Of
Rio Grande. County. Colorado my
accounts for final settlement OF ad-
ministration OF said estate when and
where all persons In interest may ap-
pear and object to them II they SO
desire.
Further notice is hereby given that
at said time and place the Court will
receive and hear proofs concerning
the heirs Of said deceased. pursuant
to the verified petition and affidavit
of Nettie C. Christensen daughter and
claimant as heir at law Ofsaid deceas.
ed, heretofore filed herein. asking for
a judicial entertainment and determ-
nation Of the heirship Of said estate.
and from which II itappears that Laura
A. Matthias, Elsie M. Adams, Nettte
C. Christensen, Helen Seaman and
Hildl A. Matthias are heirs of said de-
ceased.
NOW THEREFORE, any and all
persons who are or who claim 70 be
heirs at law Of Albert @. Matthias, do
ceased are hereby required to be and
appear thereat. or abide the determ.
ination Of the Court thereon.
Dated at Monte Vista. Colorado
this 26th day Of April. 1918.
]. H. GOODKNI0HT.
Administrator Of tho Estate OF Albert
| C. Matthias, Deceased.
1st Pub. April 26. 1913
Last Pub. May -, 1919.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03
FARM BUREAU NUrHx

We arc starting = little busiusss
here In tho Valley. small now but u
viii grow Into Juat as big = thing
as wv wish to make Il aud that 10
the breeding OF purc.br.d live stock.
The welfare of tho whole business
depsnds upon two ,hiIss. brains
aad hoassty, Of the former Item Ws
need say nothing. simply 60 right
ah"ad aud do the best you know
how, Hut the question OF honesty.
should tho breeder possess the wor-
Thy attribute. In becoming more and
NOR" an asset IA time goes on. The
central recording associations. Ia the
issuing OF pcdisrccs. have certain
rules To 20 by. but there IL neccs-
sarily large amour, OF the Inform
alton left up to tho breeder as. name
aud number Of sire and dam. date
Of birth Of offspring. breeders name.
etc. Now II has been po..ihi. In a|
few eases. to doctor" pcdiGr~es.
but there Is ono rcdccmins feature
in this: TIL" doctor" Ia sooner or
later found out. By misrcprcscntins
an animal We may take In an extra
5000 or so. or make a quick sale.
but this advantage II only = tempo
rary advantage. We ..lways live and
learn: II We Kct bit" In buying
breeding stock OF a certain breeder,
we are mighty certain that We will
not give him a second opportunity
to repeat the offensc. The hrat con-
sidcration In buying pedigrced
animal. should he tho integrity OF
the breeder. every time: then II his
animals look good to us We can 20
ahead and complete the purchase.
Suppose a ranchman wishes an In
come Of 100000 from his calf crop
each year. If he keeps good regis
tered stun. ilvc to seven cows will
produce calves selling at around
10000 to 325O.OO each at weaning
time. or total of at least $1,000. 90.
In order to be sure OF the Same In
come from grade cows: Suppose the
ranchman gets $4,000 per head for
his grade calves at weaninK time;
then. In order to take In 4 thousand
dollars from his calf crop he must
keep At least twenty-five head Of
cows. There IL big difference be-
tween feeding Ave TO seven cows.
and twenty-five cows: and there In
the huge argument In favor OF the
pure-bred registered business.
II feed was cheap. then you could
aHord to keep cheap cattle. but II 10
not cheap and we fail to see where
man is justified In feeding high.
priced feeds into inferior live stock
| week or two ago p. A. Thomp-
son and F. d. Speicer each bought
a young registered Shorthorn bull
OF James Simpson. Del Norte. These
calves. red and roam. are sired
by Maxwalten's Pride II. raised by
Carpenter and Ross OF Mansfield.
Ohio and later sold to the MAXWELL
Miller Cattle Co.. Steamboat Springs.
Colo. at price Of SIX thousand six
hundred dollars. About one year ago.
this remarkable bull died of pneu-
monia.
That he was a great sire Is proved
by his get. dozen of which are to
he found on the ranches near Del
Norte.
There are few gallons of the
prairie dog poison left. Anyone wish
ing this should sec the county agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

Mrs. Grover Smith left Wetlnes-
day evening for Pattonsburg. Mo-.
Ia answer to a telegram stating her
sister was seriously Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

osr Fourth Shipment of FOrmaltle.
JOG mas Just arrived. Always fresh
80 ~eIl II fast IL our motto. Fuller
Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

Wallace Hawkins has bought th'
lots just south OF his home that h
now occupies on Bronx st.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

Mrs Claud Loser and two children
returned Tuesday from q four
months visit in California with her
sister. Mrs Carr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. EnEarl re-
turned Saturday morning from Dem
YER. MIR. EnEarl has spent the past
four months in Denver perfecting
and testing the EnEarl carburetor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

Mrs. Shirley Wells Of Crecdc came
down Sunday to spend y week visit
Ing Mrs. Mary Mcneil.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

z. ]. Fort OF Denver spent the day
With Mr.. and Mrs. {. +. Barber We'd
hesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

A. ". Cornell has bought the
house occupied by DR.. Mingus on
PARK avenue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

Hrs, Harry Sanders has bought
the residence OF A. w. Cornell on JEFF
ierscn st.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Sanderson and
Miss Cox made n trip to Romeo We'd
aesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

Mrs. Charles Woods went to Al
Amosa Friday to spend several days
with her mother. Mrs. Ball.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

Mrs. Clarence Hooker and broth
or. Ray Spencer. left for Denver Fri
day on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

=. c. Goudy and +. +. Miller ot
p,nv~r came TO Monte Vista Wed
lesdAy on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

MIR. and Mrs. r.. Z. Hawkins. who
have been touring the United States.
spent Friday with Mrs. Hawkin'spar-
ents. MIR. and Mrs. X. W. Maddox.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

Miss Florence DIETRICH left Fri
day evening for Espanola. New Mex
leo. to visit Mrs. Corlett and dsugh-
ters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

Ed. Wicker left Saturday for Wind
sor. Colo. to remain indefinitely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

william Barley left Monday for
Telluride. where he will be employ
ed BY the Liberty Bell Mining COM
any.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

Mrs. Nellie Shan returned to he
home In Antonito Friday, havinI
spent some time in Monte Vista nurs
ing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

Henry Small returned from Canor
City Sunday morniag.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

Fresh Stock Garden Seed ut Th'
New Weiss.Chapman Drug store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

Sheep Marking Paint. Sherwin-
Williams at The New Weiss.Chap-
mans.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-03

H~st Stock Wall Paper: The New
Wrtss-Chspman Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
FORECASTS GERMAN
 RISE ID SUPREMACY

BUENOS AIRDES, Aug. 22.-Baron von dem Bussche Haddenhausen, for mer German minister to Argentina in an interview published by the Buenos Aires Herald, newspaper printed in English, says that the indemnities pro- vided for in the peace treaty will never be collected, because they are so ridic- ulous and high that the league of na- tions will eventually annul or reduce them He declares that it is only 8 matter of time until Germany will re- gain "her old place of supremacy
 The baron characterizes the peace treaty as "a monstrosity and imposi- ton without precedent in history" He asserts that Brazil is angling for Ger man immigration and that the Argen- tine government may offer induce ments," but says that the number of immigrants from Germany will be, much less than 5,000,000, as previously reported.
 Regarding responsibility for the war. he said behind the kaiser stood solidly the German people, which, in conse- quence, is the only party responsible for the acts of war" The baron dis poses of President Ebert of Germany with the statement. The is a capable enough fellow" He says the future government of Germany is problemat ical, but declares he is sure the mon archy will never be restored.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
----------O------- AMERICANS INVITED TO SONORA PICNIC

DOUGLAS, Aug. 22.-More thar 200 invitations, at least 40 of them to Americans and their families, have been issued by Messrs. Tostado, Lopez and Gavito of the Agua Prieta customs house, to a picnic to be given Sunday at Fronteras, Sonora. 29 miles south of Douglas on the Nacozari railroad. A special train will carry the customs of ficials and their guests to F'ronteras and bring them nome the same evening.
 Dancing. games and horseback riding have been arranged. The extending of invitations to an affair of this nature is commented upon by Mexican off, cials as showing the spirit of forbear- ance and conciliation evident on both sides of the border despite the presence of the American expedition in Mexico in pursuit of bandits
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
REPORT GALES HAs
 QUIT CARRAVZA POS7

DOUGLAS, Aug. 22 = General P. Elias Gales, governor of Sonora, has resigned his post in the cabinet Of President Venustiano Carranza as minister of industry, commerce and labor, according to Excelsior, Mex leo City newspaper, which reached Douglas today. The resignation, &C., cdrding to the newspaper, followed bitter press criticism of General Gales as unfitted for the position because of his lack of knowledge of the petroleum industry, control of which centers in his department. Mexico City papers have been conducting campaign against Gales for that reason for sev- eral weeks, asserting that the man holding the office of minister of in- 1ustry, commerce and labor, should, above all things, be an expert in oil, because of the foreign complications arising chiefly from the application Of avs to the activities of foreigners in he petroleum fields of Mexico.
 President Carranza has accepted General Giles resignation, the news paper said, and will give him a mill ary command in northern Mexico. It s surmised by the paper that this would mean in Sonora, as Gales held hat post before assuming the gov arnorship of the state and is well acquainted with conditions there. Gen. sral Juan Torres, the present military commander of Sonora. recently re- aues&a the war department to trans Ter &nl to the interior of the country, according to friends in Auga- -Prieta-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
F|ND M TRACE IF
 MISSING AV|ATORS

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 22.-American aviators and troopers aided by Mexican troops searched in vain today for Lie- tenant F. B. Waterhouse and c. H. Connolly, on a return trip to Rockwell field, near here, while doing border patrol.
 The search is being made over a strip Of land extending southward from the Mexican border and reaching ap- proximately 130 miles across the Pa cific ocean to the Gulf of California. A high mountain range bisects it north and south. All the country is wild, ex- tremely rugged, sparsely inhabited and much of it is heavily timbered
 The airplanes from Rockwell field covered the Pacific side of the Mexican territory and other patrols worked out of Calexico on the eastern side of the mountain. The radio telephone and telegraph services were used in the search and were augmented by the use of carrier pigeons.
 Lieutenant Waterhouse, of Weiser Idaho, lived here with his sister, and Lieutenant Connolly resided in San Diego with his mother.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
FEDERAL REGULATION
 IF PACKERS GOT M
 BACKING AT HEARING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 = Federal regulation of the packing industry, proposed in the Kenyon and Kendrick bills now on hearing before the senate agriculture committee, found neither friends or advocates in the long list of witnesses who sired their views today. Though those testifying came From points all the way between Missouri and Georgia, and their occupation ran the gamut from farmer, through feed CTS, stockers, retail butcher and deal CTS in produce. and while their opin- ions as to the reasons and responsibil ity of high cost of living were diverse and occasionally most forefully put, the packers, all insisted, should be let along. Interference with them, the tenor Of the statements ran, would be dangerous to the consumer and every body else.
 We've had governmental control of railroads. and telephones and tela- graphs. until we are plumb worn out and we don't want any more,' W. P. Carpenter. stock feeder of Tarkio, Missouri, assured the committee. I'm in favor of the man who can produce the cheapest going ahead as far as he can. That is the way 10 cut down the cost of living"
 Thomas Dunn, a St. Louis meat deal CT. aired an unusual view of the situa- ton when he said people want to pay high prices, because they think they are getting better stuff"
 These hearings will help get the fool ideas out of their heads" he added. while the committee laughed, That is the the only good they will do. But I'm paying s70 more a beef carcass than I did three or four years ago and I'd like to ask whose getting that sTJ now
 j. P. Lynn, anothed Tarlxio stock feeder, told him.
 I'm getting it." he said. but I'm not keeping it. Everything else costs twice as much
 In aswer to Senator Capper of Kan s..s, MT. Lynn and group of other feeders said they had lost some money on cattle this spring.
 But that is not the packers fault J. A. Christianson, a third man from the same district said. Any man can make mistake and pay too much"
 All of the feeders insisted that competition was keen in stock yards, said they spoke from long experience selling there and were inclined to scoff at assertions that the packers domin- ated the markets.
 H. H. Bergman for the Missouri car lot egg and poultry shippers, expressei objection to the licensing system pro- posed in the Kenyon bill. War ex- perience wit licensing, he said, had not made the produce dealers like it."
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
J. $. WASTED MONEY
 IN SPRUCE FORESTS


 SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 22-Soldiers sent into the spruce camp of the Mary land Lumber company on the Olympi . peninsula were poor worl1men, Will liam J. Chisholm. Seattle, president of the company, declared here today in testifying at an inquiry being con ducted by a special congressional sub committee into war time spruce pro- duction in the Pacific Northwest. Chisholm said be believed a logging road could have been built into the spruce stands of Olympic peninsula ali q cost of not over s500,00O. Such q road, he said would have tapped the same timber that was touched by q main line road built for the govern ment by the Stems Carey Carey H. s. Kerbaugh corporation at a cost of ap- proximately $4,000.000.
 The witness testified that when Brigadier General Brice P Disaue. who had charge of the government work on the peninsula, asked group of logging men to recommend that he be allowed a s10,000,00o war department appropriation for the work, the Ioggers told him no money was needed. They said, the witness asserted, that if tnc loggers were given permission to get the spruce out they would provide the funds and do the work.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
WHITE WHO NOTED
 NEGROES |s BEATEN

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 22.-J. R. Shil- lady, white man, secretary of the National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People, was severely beaten and placed on board an out bound train for St. Louis today. Shii- lady had been melting negroes against the whites and had previously beea warned to leave Austin, according to County Judge Dave J. Pickle of Travis county. The attack on Shillady, Judge Pickle said, was made by himself Con- stable Challes Hamby end Ben Pierce. none of whom, he declared, would shirh responsibility in the matter. Judge Pickle emphasized the fact, however, that he and his companions were act ing unofficially.
 No charges have been preferred against any of Shillady's assailants.
 Shillady was returning from meet ing with negroes. Judge Pickle de- clared in describing the attack 'T told him (Shillady)," the judge said late7, 'sthat his actions were melting the ne- groes against the whites and would cause trouble, and warned him to leave town. I told him our negroes would cause no trouble if left alone. whipped him and ordered him to leave because 1 thought it was for the best interests of Austin and the state
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
ROAD OPERATION
 IMP POSS|bLE AT. EXISTING RATES
Railroad Heads Tell Com
 mittee Need of Transpor- tation Policy-Call Plumb
 Plan Bolshevistic z Pri- vate Control Under Pres ent Conditions Impossible

WASHINGTON, Aug. p = Private operation of railroads can not be re- stored at existing rates. Robert S. Lovett president of the Union Pacific railroad today told the house inter state commerce committee during a diccussion in which he contended the railroad problem lis solely a question of railroad credit"
 Howard Elliott, president of the Northern Pacific, another witness, urged early adoption of a national transportation policy, decl3ring delay only tended to make 'all classes un- certain and unsettled" In adoption of the Transportation policy he thought congress should observe four principles as follows:
 Government regulatory machinery to encourage the present transportation system so that rates will pay all costs, including new capital needed for ex . pansion of facilities; abandonment of present method of adjusting wage and working disputes, with substitution of "a sane method of deciding these questions" including abolishment of strikes; modification of the Sherman law to permit consultations and mak- ing of federal authority supreme in regulating rates. securities and ac- counts Railroads should have right to initiate rates. MT. Elliott argued, adding that the interstate commerce commission should have the right of suspension and review.
 Would Include Federal Rail Board
 Both Judge Lovett and MT. Elliott urged the adoption of the re-organf- zation plan of the Association of Rail! way Executives. including provision for federal transportation board, representing the public, to aid the in terstate commerce commission. Re ferring to the Plumb or organized labor plan for tri-partite control of the railroads, Judge Lovett said:
 Tt is a rather bold move of the American bolshevists to take first for Russianization the one industry that affects all the people,
 Railroad employees, he added. do not understand the Plumb proposal, but when they do they will repudiate and refuse to support it.
 "If the railroads were turned back to their owners today under existing conditions" declared Judge Lovett. it is not too much to say that half of the roads would go into bankruDs cy and the dividend paying roads world have to reduce their dividend pay : ments
 Wage increases without proportion ate increase of rates would be disas- trous, Judge Lovett asserted, adding 'it is utterly impossible to consider the private owners taking over the railroads and operating them at the present rates" He offered two solu- tions: One to raise the rates; the other pay the loss from the federal treasury.
 Under private operation, Judge Lovett said in reply to Representative Rayburn democrat. Texas, the rail roads could not be operated any more economically than the government has. '
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
W9U Start An
 " Independent"
 Actors Order

NEW YORK Aug. 22.-George M. Conan, theatrical Broadway's idol and leading member of the Producing Managers Protective association, in a letter tonight to Louis Mann, said he was on the verge of retiring from play produc- ton forever, to devote his life and $100,000 of his fortune to the up building of a new Independent" actors organization in an effort to break the actors strike and keep the stage free from the control of organized labor.
 More than 450 actors and actress es signed up for the new associa- ton under Mann's guidance, and immediately committee was ap- pointed to draft constitution and bylaws and wait on Mir. Conan.
 The committee included Alan Dinehart, David Warfield, Fred erick Carr, William Collier, Janet Beecher Zelda Sears, Lenore UI- rich, Marjorie Wood and Arthur Ashley.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
MORE BONES FOUND
 0N MURDER FARM

MAPLE HILL, Kans., Aug. 22.-- Numerous pieces of small bone im- bedded in thick layer of lime were found today by investigators on ground back of livery stable formerly con- ducted by Rufus King, who is being held on charges of murder in connec- ton with the mysterious disappear ance of three persons here several years ago.
 Three skeletons, partly identified, the authorities assert are those of the missing persons have been found on the King premises.
 About two dozen pieces of bone were found today. many of them badly eaten away and officials announced that it had not been possible to asser tain whether they were human bones.
 Workmen who spent two hours blowing a vacant lot adjoining the livery stable found nothing. it was an nounced.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
C0fch Mon Wh0
 Helped Steal
 $45,O0O Cdsh
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

GRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel
 DENVER, Col, Aug. 22.-WaIter R. O'Rourke of Toledo, Ohio, wanted in that city in connection with the theft June 19 last of $45.o00 in old United States cur rency from the American Railway Express company, was arrested here tonight. According to the police he confessed. O'Rourke is siad by the police to have had S10,- 900 in old bills in his possession.
 According to the story o'Rourke is said to have told the police he aided an employe of the express company to steal the bills and the two divided the amount equally. The consignment of money was be- ing returned to the treasury de- partment at Washington for can cellation.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
Eight Mag Die As Result Of
 L.A Accidents

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.-Eisht persons received injuries which physicians said would probably prove fatal, and nineteen others were hurt in less degree, in se- ries of automobile, car and bicycle acidents here today. Traffic off cers said the unusual occurrences were due to the crowded road con ditions caused by the transporta- ton strikes.
 Among the seriously injured were Lieutenant Marshall D. Taylor, motion picture director, who has fractured skull, a broken arm, and other injuries received when motor bus carrying nearly forty motion picture actors struck a Pacific Electric car. Eighteen other persons were hurt in this crash.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
N. M. ATToRNEY DEAD

LAS CRUCES N. M. Aug. 22.-Don- ald Young, an attorney of this place, who was executive secretary in the of flee of the state fuel administration dur ing the war, died last night from para lysis resulting from a fall received while he was playing with his dog in the yard. He was 30 years old and a graduate of Yale His father and mother survive. The funeral was held today.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
HOME WITH WAR CROSS

DOUGLAS. Aug. 22.--Wearing the Croix de Guerre of France. won by re- peated acts of heroism in rushing am intuition to the front during major en- agreements on the American battle front, Sergeant B. H. Robinson, son of Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Robinson of this city, has arrived in Douglas following his discharge from service at Fort Bliss, Texas. He was a member of the ammunition train of the Second divi- sion. He will resume the position at the Calumet and Arizona smelter he held before enlisting.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
NOTIFY ARCHDUKE HE MUST RETIRE

PARIS. Aug. 22-(By The Assoeiat- ed Press) )-The supreme council today sent instructions to the inter allied mission at Budapest to inform Arch duke Joseph that he must leave the Hungarian government in the inter est of European peace. as Europe had suffered so much under the Hapsburgs that there could be no confidence in any government with a Hapsburg a member of 1t.
 The council also advised the mission that the council will deal only with a government supported by constituent assembly.
 The council was without official advices tonight confirming reports from Switzerland that Archduke jos- eph had retired from the government.