davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25

ed the hearing in the supreme court
Thursday, the decision of Judge Bron-
son to disqualify himself was most
unusual.
Attorney j. W. Mratin of Dickin-
son opened the argument against the
constitutionality of the law. He was
one of the minority members of the
legislature and originally opposed the
bill on the floor of the Non-Partisan
League loaded legislature. Judge
Bronson started rapid fire of ques>
tions. However, the judges ques-
tions were met and met again. Grad
ually he ceased his questioning.
Murtha had convincing argument to
offer.
Judge Bronson latter the case had
been in progress for an hour or more,
(and after the strength of the Press
Associations case had been shown),
suddenly discovered himself to be the
holder Of one share of stock in the
Grand Forks American, one of the
fifty-five Socialist papers which would
be affected should the law be found
unconstitutional. He declared him
self disqualified.
Court was adjourned and Attorney
j. F. Sullivan and j. w. M,urtha
and A. j. Heder for the Press Asso-
citation and the Grant County board
of commissioners came to an agree
ment with. Attorneys Geo. x. Foster,
Anderson and Lanterman that the ar
gument continue and the case be
submitted on briefs to the fifth Judge
to be called in on briefs.
The case took up the majo portion
of the day before the supreme court.
Attorney j. F. Sullivan, chief counsel
for tie respondents, cited ruling after
ruling pertinent to the case. His ar
gument in brief was:
First: Chapter 1873 of the 1919 ses-
sion laws, was never properly passed
or enacted by the Legislature:
(a) The Bill for said act was so
altered and amended IN its passage
through the Senate as to change its
original purpose;
(b) The title to said Act is not
broad enough to cover the designation
of Official County Newspapers.
(c) The said act contains more
than one subject.
Second: That said act is uncon-
stitutional and void in this:
! (1) That said act violates the So
called Home Rule sections of the Con-
.stitution giving the Counties a GER
tain element of self-government, and
fixing the powers and duties of cer-
tain county officials including the
County Commissioners.
] Third: That said act is unconsti
tutional and void in this:
| (1) That said act violates thu 14:h
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States. The trial court sus-
tained the demurrer, and plaintiff has
appealed from uscn order sustaining
the demurrer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25

than half a normal vote. No cleo
tion was held in Denham, Logan, Tell,
Omio, Dakem, Exeter, Westfeld,
Union, Emmonsburg, Winona, CLAN
avonE Danbury, Elias, Wilson and
Marie. \
The only surprise was the vote in
Kintyre, wrese the antis polled as
strong or stronger than in the ref
erendom election, although a much
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25
smaller vote was cast this wear,

smaller vote was cast this year. :
We are giving a tabulated vote on
national committeeman presidential
electors, and the high and low man Of
both factions for national delegates.
The league lost the county for both
republican and democratic states, they
being out to capture both parties this
year.
The constitutional amendments car
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25
AND STILL THEY COME.
League Gang In Kidder County Re-
buffed By Man Chosen BY Them
For County Office. "No, Thank
Ycu," Says Candidate Endorsed.

If any further information is need
ed to show the Townleyites are slip
ping it is to be found in the latest
news from Kiddcr county.
Kidder county is in the same legis-
lative district with Emmons and has
been depended upon in the past to give
from 500 to 800 league majority.
Those happy days are past. They
are evidently so weak that when they
endorse candidate, he courteously
thanks them for the endorsement,
and then informs them in no uncer,
tain language that he doesn't want
Townley endorsement, even in Kidder.
Some time ago Rep. Roy Yeater is
reported to have said that the league
would quite possibly lose Emmons,
but that Kidder would give big
enough league majoriy to pull the
league legislative ticket through.
The fact that Co. Judge Vinje, of
Steele, doesn't want the league en-
dorsement is straw that seems to
bode ill for Townley up there.
Another thing: George Gilbreath,
living in Northern Kidder, has been
petitioned by more than five hundred
farmers to run against the legislative
candidates recently endorsed by the
league-and he is going to do so.
With little anti-Townley organiza-
tion up there, Kidder county is du,e
this year to leave the Townley COL
umn. And with the Emmons anti
league vote, we feel sorry for Harding
and his running mates.
We give herewith copy of the
letter by Judge Vinje rejecting the
Kidder county league endorsement: +,
TO THE PUBLIC: y
am informed that was endorsed
by the Nonpartisan League conven-
tion which met in this city on March
10th, instant for the Office of States
Attorney. wish to announce that
I have carefully considered this en-
dorsement and as / am not a men,
ber of the Nonpartisan League nor in
sympathy with it's present extreme
socialistic legislation, and further
that altho there are many good Re-
publicans and good Democrats that
are members of the Nonpartisan
League, still it seems that the control
of the League, State and County, is
at present time, mainly and strongly,
in the hands of few whom cannot
help but feel are radical socialists.
l have always affiliated with the
Republican party.
For the reasons above mentioned,
cannot see how I can conscientiously
with due justice to the public and my
self, accept the endorsement.
I expect to be a candidate for the
office of County Judge, which office
now hold, and for that position shall
appreciate the support of the individ-
ual voters of Kidder County, of what
ever party, affiliation or belief.
ARNE VINJE.
March 18th, 1920.
Steele, North Oak.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25

ried by large vote, and three Of
the initiated measures carried.
Boxing lost by two votes. The total
vote for boxing was 261 to 263; cigar
cites, yes, 345; no, 1913; base ball, yes,
331, no, 81; shows, yes, 284, no, 234.
In the following tabulation, star
indicates no election in that precinct:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25
LANCER FOR GOVERNOR.
Fighting to Drive Townley From the
\ State.

The announcement of Attorney VIII
liam Langer's candidacy for governor
was made Tuesday in a letter address,
ed to three officers of the Farmers
Fderated clubs and the North Dakota
LANCER for Governor CLUBS.
"Three years ago." says Attorney
General LANCER in his letter, "when
cadidatet for attorney general
publicly pledgd my best efforts to
serve all the people of the state.
That pledge have kept. have
been the attorney general for all Of
the people, and have not permitted
myself to become the chattef, rubber
stamp, plaything or tool of A. C.
Townley or any other political boss.
"fhe time has come for the
people of North Dakota to decide
whether the seat of government
of North Dakota shall be brought
back to Bismarck from St. Paul
and whether the people of Town
; ley shall rule. The people must
decide whether state official
under solemn oath to serve the
people must be the object tool
of Townley or be sacrificed.
"More than year ago I dedicated
myself to the defeat of Townley and
his ring of imported politicians. My
tours through the state and the petit
tions of thousands of farmers and
others have convinced me that the
fight can best be continued by my be-
coming candidate for governor at
this time.
II stand today as a candidate for
governor, advocating the same things
l did three years ago ane one year
ago. Among them:
Rural credit banks operated
at cost.
Estate owned flour mills and
terminal elevators under nom
political expert management and.
limited to reaonable expendi-
lures.
"a more practical and efficient
hail insurance law
can extensie system of irriga.
tion in western North Dakota.
Protection of legitimate pri-
vate interests. s
Increased salaries for teach
/, ers and better school conditions.
"RedAtion Of high cost Of liv-
/ ing.
d. "a square deal for the laborer.
the farmer, the business and pro-
fessional man.
I Decentralization Of the execu-
tive power not lodged in the
hands of the governor.
Independent and impartial au-
dit of state industries.
"Such assistance to returned
: service ms by bonus and other
[ wise as will express to them the
: gratitude of grateful state.
estate assistanc to cooperate
enterprises.
Farmer representation on all
boards. :.
|, etProtection Of the farmer and
his property from the I. W. W..
Protection Of the people from
the profteer.
s'Whole-time health officer re-
!. siding at capital.
Return Of powers to the state
4 superintendent Of instruction.
Impartial enforcement Of
laws.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25
ELECTION RETURNS
n. FOR EMMoNs
League Ticket Loses in Both the Re-
publican and Democratic Col
umn "A Light Vote Cast

The recent presidential primary
election in Emmons brought out only
about six hundred votes, little less
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25

uSAeAy SAIACIy Ill dCCOTu WIN Cne aim
of the Non-Partisan League leaders
for communication of the nation and
the furthering of the principle of
righting "the trouble with this coun-
try which is that a man is allowed
to own land"
"The trouble with this country is
that a man is allowed to own land"
is the statement alleged to have been
made by the Rev. Geo "A. Totten,
Sr., who has twice been unfrocked
as minister and who, high in the
council of the Non-Partisan League
as head of Governor Frazier's board
Of administration, is now suffering
from Kane-itis.
Totten, according to a prominent
lawyer of the state, was expounding
the doctrines of "The New Day" on a
certain railroad train. He told of
the future of the state, the nation and
the earth and then confdentially took
his small audience into the secret. i.
"The trouble with this country, is
that mans iallowed to own land !"
"But you aren't telling the farmers
that, are you?"
"Oh, no! But we are gradually
coming to that" he replied.
Totten is the man who was respon-
sibSe for the hiring of Charles Emil
Stangaland who in turn framed the
list of books by Ellen Key, Upton
Sinclair, Trotsky, Karl MARYLAND and
others which were placed in the trav-
cling libraries of the state.
The Russian Bolsheviks only 20 a
little further and add women as the
property Of the state as well as the
land.
Whether or not Brinton's Grab
Newspaper Act which has lined his
pockets with innumerable dollars is
unconstitutional, rests with Chief JUS
tice A. NJ. Christianson, Justice Bird.
zell, Robinson and Grace and some
district court judge, probably W. l..
Nuessle of Bismarck who will be
called upon,-but Justice H. A. Bron.
son won't have anything to do with
it.
To the casual observer who watch.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25

National Committeeman
Ole Olson. n. ~.
Gunder Olson ..... .......:..
Presidential Electors q. i.
Garden... ....3..s...s.5t.. ..'., .,i.Y.''.
Hoverson. I. = u. :. $500. .......
Heaton.. ~. ...........
Cole. 80. ~. 8. ........s ..s.5...
sheridan. /. 4. 4. i. : |. r.. 4. So.
2 Underwood. .s.... ...i. f....
.Backer.s 4. !. !. i. !. !.
!; Baker. 4. ~. v,
s10yce .l.f. y. .l... =. ....s.
M Delega III 5
q. Lucas. Y. .7s.3
no !. Locksengard. ~. ~. ~. ..J........r
r I, N. Rose. -.
democratic msatssi sNati
II. p. Baker {. If n sg3 .39 81. 3I
n 81 Perry l.. . y.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25

Read the Record-order Il no,w-;2.oo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-03
4 OsNDRES
Ell TRlJNFO DE RAQUEL MEL LER

ci6n artistica extranjera, justifican
que una artista de esa calidad no flIe-
"a conocida antes del plblico britani-
co. Mas que las palabras, es interesan
te en- Raquel Meller Mela, pronuncia
en- ingies Mr.. Fred Allanda el sentido
de tragedia, de comedia, de passion hu-
mana desesperanza comunes a la hu-
manidad que la artista comunica de
una manera mfstica ailn aquellos
que ignoran la lengua en- que ella Sc
expresa, Raquel Meller representa-
algo verdadero bello de Espafia, y
no la Espana conventional de las cas-
tanuelas, la gitarra y los gitanos. Es
Ia Espala dulce que amaba Washing
ton Irving. No es necesario que ell
odio siga las palabras de Raquel Me-
ller en- su lengua materna para que
Sc puedan sentir las canciones de Ra-
quel MeIler. Hasta aquf el pr6logo.
Una espectaci6n inica, como 81 Sc ira
tara de 10 ex6tico, maravilloso y mis-
terioso, acoge la presencia de la ar
tista. Sus canciones deleitan FL pu-
blico aplaude. Ha entendido a Ra-
quel Mel1er. una de las mas grandes
personalidades artfsticas de la 'Espa-
ma actual.
JUAN GUIXE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-03

glsta yez Espana no esta mai repre-
seiltadat allnque el APPLAUSE tribptado a
In0stra batria sea en- n PERSONA de
una artista que pisa escenari0s doilde
sslele pelpetuarse Ia leyenda de Ia
Espaiia, dle pandereta, la artista es
Raauel MelleF, y ssll arte infnitalnente
superior a los iescenarios donde sllele
pl0Illcii'se la 8artista. Raqnel Meller
esta drabaiando en- q teatro del Hipg-
dionie El teatlio es u1lo de los mas
iltijosos y espl6ndidos de Londres, en-
Ell gfnero de sreyistas y syariedades.
Raquel Meller es anunciada como una
de; las atrareiones de la temporada. i,
lbs i'm ingles el que nos pregunta 81
hein0s lido a yer traDajar en- Londres
a aEaiuestra compatriota. lie responde-
mos que no,sy La extraiieza del ingles
slIbe de punto. 81, sabfamos que estaba
;iqlri, borqlie los carteIes de los tran
Yias 10 anlinciaban con ,letras de a
metro; pero deseonfidbamos de que
eIsartes insuperahle de la artista, ptl-
tifera ser comprendido por los ingleses,
por mtiltiples callsas: diferencia de
psicologfa, dificultad de expresarse en-
ingl6s Ia artista e imposibilidad de en-
tenderla Ell espailol el pdblico. Sin
embargo. Raquel Meller, es entendida
por el ptiblico aunque Sc expresa en-
castellano. Els decir, que ell arte de
Raquel MelIer, ha llegado, al traves de
su voz exquisite y pequefita, de su
mfmica de. una exquisita elocuencia,
V de su gesto personalfsimo.l al pu-
blico. La musica de las canciones de
Raquel .Meller, coopera al exito de la
artista. 'Rasta con verla mover las
manos-nos deefa ell ingles-para en-
tenderla' Muchos Green que yerdade
ramente Raquel Melfer no es una arts
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-03

I,ta dc variedades, sine una gram actriz,
Euna acttiz ininensa Aciertan en- clio,
aunque los que 10 dicen se referan al
casillero tichero artfstieo que oeupa.
Eli realidad, la NIeller es una sobera-
ma actriz.
Nosotros hemos sentido, oyendola ha-
&c ulros tlfas una gran etnoci6n en- la
cual Sc entreme ezclaban el arte puro y
la evocacion nostalgica de las eosas
de nuestra TERRA. Raquel Meller. es
una gitana, la mistfca sentimental, la
tragica. La canci6n I'D rclic0rjo, eyo.
ca Ia fuerza dramatica del tempera-
mento espanol mo han de entenderla
los inglesesi ST los ingleses Ia en-
tienden con los ojos por la mtisica
~ la Eoz,
AL Ievantarse La coftina, Mr.. Fred
Allanda, creo que es Ell director de la
compailfa, hace la presentation, y
cuenta, modo de pr6logo, sucesiva-
mente, el argumento de cada canci6n:
Ell reltcaio, Et dhorcado, GitGnilo.
Es curioso el peaueno discurso del
director: Los cuatro amos de guerra,
en-. que la Gran Bretaiia ha yiyido en-
tregada a la preparation production
belicas, y alejada de toda manifesto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-03

"a 4 s Z. 4
La situaci0n de la Juvenil Cruz Roja,
stiene establecida Ell Spokane, Was,
llington,s esta sirviendo como modelo.
Pronto sera iiltroducido entire los
Iiiflos de Italia, el base bal, por los
miembros dc IA Juvenil Cruz Roja
de America, qulienes han comprado
gran cantidad de artfculos de baseball
para enyiarlos Italia.
Glen ciudades de Bohemia, estdn
agnardando los artfculos de socorro
que desde el almacen de Praga, de
la Cruz Roja Americana les han 81
do enyiados por correo.
Tn almacen de 300 metros de espa-
clio, para ser destinado como deposito
ha sido facilitatlo, libre de renta, a
la Cruz Roja Americana, por Ia ciu,
dad de Salonica, Grecia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-03


millionaire Elwe
add edadro problema esta noch dia trabaando
Pocia El EweL
haado tendidO del
lon propia edencia arisoat Nj nj
pei aqlO lreddores aaba suicide? 5De
ensombrecido Milo
nimOs amigos sal6 de ALI Ell Millionaire
dorc sabe aIguhas de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-03
Ell. CARACAS
JUAN GUIXE.

Esta manana, procedente de yenezue
Curacao, fonde6 en- ell puerto el
vapor Caracas.
La casa consignataria no sabe con
seguridad la hora exacta que saldra
de aquf para New York, debido a que
tiene que tomar alguna carga; pero 10
mas probable, Sc nos dice, es que saldra
tarde esta noche manaila temprano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-03
AUXILIo MUTUO

.Entradas: Pedro Arregui Arraras, de
Santurce Rafael Fortune Sell6s, de
San Lorenzo; Felipe r. Llamas Mu-
fliz, de Caguas Y Nicolas Alvarez San
tos, de Santurce.
Salidas: Amador Cuesta Prieto, de
San Juan; Joaquin Menendez Dfaz
de San Juan Rafael Cofno Fernan
dez de Comeffo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-03
DE Ia CRUZ ROJA

3
Durante ocho meses en- Novoroseysk
IA Cruz Roja Americana, distribnye
eerca de cinco millones de libras al
medicines, alimentos ropas entire
los cuatrocientos hospitales de esta'
region.
La labor de la Cruz Roja .es una
labor americana. iEs usted I'M anne
ricano?
Sc esta ensenando en- pelfcula e pro
grama de paz de la Cruz Roja. ~
Gomite de pelfculas de la Cruz Roja
Americana, esta extendiendo rapida'
mente este seryicio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-03
JUEZ SUSTITUTO

I-l1I JOI1A DUoI1I ~ " r NJ
El sGobernador INFERNO ha aprobado
ell nombramiento del seefior Jose MAT
quez Lopez, como Juez de Paz susti:
tuto de Las Piedras, mientras dure
lai lieencia concedida al Juez de Paz
pfopietario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-03

alta edad extian reacnes estechas,
elias Lewis Lewisohn Viola
las autOrdades devanan los
nadi sospechas nngua
pareciendo tlnel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-03

RAJ VISIBLE tene capacdad para sumar hasta 999999
tecado es de 10 mas flexible que hay su caro- rodo aba
pugadas 10 su6cente para siete comnas de contabdad
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29
NEW tIl.l.lNG STATION

The nllinG station Of the Colorado.
Pennnylvania OIL Co. At the inter.
section Of Park and Second avenues
In Monte Vista will bs ready for bus
incsa In few days. states vice-presi.
dent Claud Loser. This station Il q
handsomely finished addition to ths
city buildings and II modern
throughout. being equipped with &C.
curate electric devices for furnishins
auto owners with gasoline and ais
and with the utmost convenience.
The station will bs In charge Of Wn.
wempen. This company has = sta
ton In operation In Center and q
number Of others are to be erected
at various places over the state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29
MARINES GREAT ENTERTAINERS
Tho Rowing Marines. sixty In mum

Tho Rowing Marines. sixty In num-
bcr. arrived In Monte Vista wcdncs-
day morning prepared to give tho
people OF this city u days entertain
ment, but on account of rain were
forced to abandon their parade. open
air band concert and street cxhib-
itiona. Tho show. however. at tho
opera house WAS all that could have
boon desired and Afforded an unus-
ual trcat OF amusement. The vaude-
Vile stunts were good. especial men
ton being deserved In the tumbiinx
and male quartet work. The big
feature Was tho Mare Island Marine
band of thirty-hve men which 10 the
best organization OF the kind that
has ever visited the valley.
One Of the marines. In . brief talk.
explained the mission Of the Rowing
Marines which - to stimulate enlist
ments. and made an earnest appeal
to the people for their moral support.
The American Marines arc acknow-
lodged to be tho most eflicient night
ing force In the world as proven by
their heroic achievement In stopping
tho rush OF the Huns at Belleau
Wood. The Marine corps offers Ans
advantages to young men In the way
OF travel to foreign countries and In
physical development together with
a thorough education and opportun-
ity to learn trades.
The Rowing Marines were In
charge OF Captain Chas. Brooks and
made n splendid appearance. They
gave = smoker at Alamosa under the
auspices OF the Elks club Wednesday
night and put on their entertain.
ment In that town the next day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29
CROP REPORTS

Reports received from the farmers
and other authorities convince US
that the crop conditions were never
better at this time OF the year.
A large acreage has been planted
to small grains. and the peas espec-
tally are very far advanced. So far
there has not been complaint against
the cut worms. as has frequently oc-
Cured In former years. Tho farm
ers believe that the recent showers
which have kept the ground wet. has
prevented the cut worms working.
The potato acreage Is much larger
than last year. the approximate esti-
mate being an Increase Of about twen-
ty-five per cent. From all indica-
tions the valley will harvest large
crops this season.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

We have heard a good deal OF
been In Monte Vista during the week
particularly In regard to the so-called
dance.side show and the games OF
chance with which the outfit 10 burd-
ened. Such organizations, purport-
ing to give honest amusement. should
be compelled to give "clean bill o:
health" before being allowed In q
decent community.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29
xOrIcE o. fiN,I. s,,,,

Noi.es 10 hereby srsan,,
day. ths 18th DAY u La
1880. ALoNZo l.. LAwsny \
Ian Of the Estate Of Ronrs, ~
WILSON. a Minor viii .s
fore the Judg, OF tbr csas''' '''
=, the Court Housc la b.I
the County OF Rio UFandr T7
at one o'clock In the af,srnoS,.. S.
=. NJ Of said day and s,s
accounts for Hnai sp,,i.us.a
pray the approval uf tho -,
ASK To br discharge. at .s,'1 \
snd place any person in ip,s
appear and present obIs,,,ss
any thcre he.
WITNESS my hand and q,
Guardian Of tho Estate n,
Earl Wilson. u Minor, on ~.
day OF May. A, u. 1920
Af.ONZO l.. LAWSON e.
Of Robert Earl Wilson. a Ma.
(Ftrst published May /, ,,l
last published June is. 1891
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

At Lubbock. Texas. hundreds we're
turned away. being unable to gain
admission to the entertainment CIV
en- BY Thos. Elmore Lucey, the poet
humorist. Receipts at Jerome, Ariz-
ona. were about $4,000. Phoenix,
Prescott and other towns had splen-
did audiences. Don't fail to hear
him at Monte Vista on June 10th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29
STOCK SHIPMENTS

Tho River Ranch shipped ~ cars
Of sheep TO Waaon on Thursday.
The Farmcrs Union shipped one
car Of hogs to Denver on the 3:nd
II. w. Cunningham left for Marrs
Island. Calf. this week.
J. r. veerkamp left for Denver
Thursday evening for . few days
business trip. -
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

T. Elmore Lucey. the humorist. Ia
the most delightful entertainer who
has ever visited US. The large aud
fence was thrilled with his STORY Of
Service Flag" last night. and the
American Legion Post Is being con-
graduated upon securing him for tho
evening.-Globe. Arizona. Record.
At Monte Vista June 10.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

The tri Norte High School Com
m-ncement exercises were held We'd
ncsdsy evening. Mr.. Momycr. aupt.
Of the Monte Vista Schools delivered
the comm enc-mcnt addrcss, and the
presentation Of diplomas was made
by County 8upt. DIETRICH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-29

Zangmelster and Sheriden tho el-
ectricsl contractors are going at top
speed In trying to keep up with the
demand for electrical wiring and nx.
lures for the new houses being built
In Monte Vista. Some OF the big Jobs
on hand are the Bushinger. veer-
kamp. Bakken and Corlett houses.