davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
GERMAN TOWNS
RESENT CHANGE
Eupen and Malmedy Worry
Over Proposed Transfer
To Belgium.
Especial Cable to The HeraIdJ

Aachen (Aix lie Chapelle), Rhine
land, Germany, July 8. The
kreise of Eupen and Mafmedy, con-
tanning $4,000 inhabitants, two large
industrial towns, and rich agricul-
tural and foreign regions, may pass
to Belgium in spite of the protests
Of the inhabitants. most of whom
are German by birth and by SYM
pathy.
/ Although protest books have been
placed by the Belgian government
in the main towns of the two coun-
ties, the inhabitants claim they
have been intimidated against sign
ing and they plan to appeal to the
allied high commission.
Strikes as a protest against pass
ing to Belgium have broken out in
both kreise
The kreise of Eupen lies south -
Aachen along the Belgian frontier.
The town of Eupep, administrative
center of the kreise has q popula-
ton of l3,500. largely employed In
the weaving industry.
According to article "a of the
peace treaty Germany renounces 10
Belgium all rights and titles over
these two kreises. The inhabitants
are reserved the righ. to protest,
but not to vote.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

By LEE J. sMITs.
y A sporting agreement among ma
tions keeps alive form of hunting
in the waters of the Pacific, on
Puget Sound. which is as primitive
as before the days of the first white
man.
The little settlement of ouilla-
yute Indians. according to reports
just complied by the bureau of
fisheries, has made s12.4o0 through
the sale of Zoo seal skins this sea-
son.
Sport Ii Hazardous.
Killing these seals can be classed
as about the most hazardous occu-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
PASSION PLAY
KILLED BY WAR
Oberammergau Villagers
Say Historic Spectacle 2 E. ,
-
Never Can Be Revived :, :
(Washington HeraId-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)

(yvashington HeraId-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)
Berne, Switzerland, July a.
The world probably has seen tbe
last of the famous Passion Plays of
Oberammergau.
Under normal circumstances this
would have been an Obrammergau
year. Tourists from all parts of
the world would have crowded into
the little Bavarian village. But the
war has played havoc with this out
of the world place. There will be
no performance in 1920.
Il have just had a talk with the
fmpersonator of Christ. Anton Lang.
whom / found at work in his little
potter's shop correspondent
writes. He is a man still on the
Christ-like head, blue eyes and long
auburn locks. II
why are you not going to play
this yeear?' 80.
There are several reasons. Per-
sonally. 1 should like to. and SO
would four -fifths of my fellow-per-
formers, IL only to help along the
feeling of the brotherhood of ma
tions. II Americans could come
here we could do much to wipe out
the hatred engendered by the war.
The mayor and / have had al
ready inquiries from abroad If we
were going to play this summer.
Any one who has been here once
always returns. Only a few DAYS
ago had an offer from a big Amer
lean impresario to come TO the
United States and give our passion
play there.
But i am not going to do Sc.
Here is my home, here / am known
to everybody; but over there I
would just be a rootless tree"
Copyright, 1920, Cross-AtIsntic Nevspsp pes
Service, 1nc.l
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

London, July 3.-The most i'm
portant conference Of the Jew
ish peoples in 1000 years will be
called to order here in Memorial
Hall, Tuesday. Prof. Felix
Frankfurter. who heads the
American delegation. will pre-
sent, on behalf of the American
Jews, a definite program for
practical and social work in
Palestine. Others of the Ameri-
can delegates include United
States Supreme Court Justice
Brandeis, Nathan Strauss and
Joseph Fels.
Advance delegations are al
ready here. DR.. Max Nordau.
Israel Zangwill, and other Zion
ist leaders, will be on the pro-
gram. while Arthur Balfour will
be the principal speaker at a
monster demonstration, to be
held in Albert Hall. July IL.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
American Girls
Beat Opponents
At French Trials
by BRUCE KERR,
English Sporting Expert.

(By Special Submarine Telephone
10 London, and Cable to New
York;
La Toque. France. July a.
The Americans had glorious
weather for the French women's
golf championships. Miss Grif-
hths had great day beating
Miss Caverly. 4 up and ) to play.
and then eliminating Miss Hollis
in the semifinals, 5 up and 4 to
play.
Miss Hollis went into the semi
finals by a score of 2 up after a
great struggle with Miss Fawsley.
She was l up at the ninth hole
and then l down with 5 to play
and won the next three holes to
4 dormy 2.
Copyright. 1870, Cross Atlantic News
paper Service. lnc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Gladys Unger, Playwright,
Weds Persian Literary Aid

LondonN July 5. - The Chapel
Royal was the scene of a romantto
marriage between Miss Gladys Un>
ger. the well-known playwright
ard Kai Ardaschir. her literary col-
laborator.
Miss Unger was introduced to Mr.
Ardaschir by her literary agenS
three years ago, and their brsu
joint agreement was to write tha
e1ndo- Persian comedy, Sunshine OF
the World
Mr. Ardaschir. who is a Persia n
by birth, has not spent a great deal
of time in England.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

patton in the United States, and to
follow IL one must belong to the
ouillayute. Ozette or .Makah tribes
and be able to handle canoe in
the open sea. and to huri a spear
forty feet or more with precision
from the leaping bow.
For ten months in the year. the
Indians at La Push do almost moth
ing. They drive their own fiivvers,
FISH and hunt as the spirit moves,
and sit about telling tales of the
seal herd.
..
Bound by Treaty.
Ten years ago, when Russia. ia
pan, Great Britain and the United
States agreed to put an end to seal
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
MIDASSMILEs
upon ICELAND
Arctic Circle Natives Make
Millions from War Trade
~ -
In Dried Fish. :,
yspeel.I cable to the Her.la0

. ~ o. 8 a
Reikjayi& Iceland. July. s.-Land
in Iceland now is valued at six and
seven times as much as before the
war because of the number Of mil
lionaires created on the Nsiand by
the fishing trade. These fortunes
grew UP especially through the
trade in dried fish with Spain and
Italy.
Natives now are buying up the
salmon fishing rights to the rivers
which formerly were In the hands Of
wealthy Englishmen.
An interesting feature Of Iceland s
new riches Is the fact that employ
ers have been kicked out Of the
trade unions and a distinct capital
istic class created in the island.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Unable to Comply
Ex-Kaiser Replies to "Y''

Wnshinston Heraid-Crsss Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)
Amsterdam. July 2. - The for
mer Kaiser has replied to the res
quest of the Young Mems Christian
Association for funds. saying that
he Is unable to comply owing to
the condition of my country and the
lowness of the exchange"
The former Crown Prince said he
would reply to the request "as soon
as his position in Holland was
changed"
Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Servtce, Inc
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
WAGES LOWER
THAN PRICES
Budapest Workman Obliged
To Labor Three Months
For New Suit.
fsceetaI Cable to The HcrnId.)

Budapest, July 3.-Budapest IL
the cheapest and the most discon-
tented town in the world.
Flats In exclusive sections of the
city cost only $25 a year. Good
tenements can be hired for $40 year.
It L. still possible to buy suit OF
the best cloth and cut for se5.r
On the other hand nowhere In the
world are the earnings so hopeless
~ low.
The monthly pay of a university
professor Is SO. A captain. in the
Hungarian army gets about SIS a
month
workmen receive about 80 cents
q day for eight hours.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
n, pRs. GRENEr and DRoUIN.

BY DRS. GRENET and DROUIN.
(of the Hospital Broca, Paris, discoverers
Of the application of rare earths TO the cure
Of tuberculosis-a sensational communica-
ton made to the Brussels Medical eongress.)
Paris, July 3.-we do not claim
to have found a cure for all stages
of consumption. But experime nts
conducted since 1912 seem to prove
that tuberculosis can be cured, IL
taken in time, or at least that its
effects can be mitigated.~ by injec-
tions of salts of rare or ceric
earths.
DR.. Drouin. of the Pasteur Insti-
tute of Paris, in his experiments
with the tubercular bacillus. found
that the latter lost its vitality when
subjected to such salts. Dr., Renon,
the eminent French physician, in
experimenting with guinea pigs.
found that the injection of rare
minerals brought about mononu-
cleosis. 1t seemed worth while.
therefore, to try to determine the
influence of these salts on human
beings suffering from tuberculosis.
After obtaining satisfactory re-
suits in local tuberculosis. 1. e..
tuberculosis of the skin, ganglions.
bones, etc, we determined to expert
ment with pulmonary tuberculosis.
Efficacy Proved.
The efficacy of the treatment
seems to have been proved.
We have dealt with cases of con-
frmed tuberculosis only. Through
out the treatment we have excluded
all other medicaments. All changes
in the patients condition have been
rigidly controlled and verified. all
physiological and meteorological
notifications carefully noted. The
study of SO patients treated during
the last year leads to the following
remarks: ..:
General Condition.-The patients s
appetite increases. he sleeps better.
sweating at night ceases. his weight
increases.
Copghing.-While at the very be-
ginning of the treatment coughing
may, appear more frequent. this phe-
nome enon-which is rare-usually
ceases. after a few days. After that
coughing diminishes rapidly, expec-
toration becomes less purulent, then
less abundant. Gradually the pa
tient ceases coughing, except, per-
haps. little in the morning, upon
waking up.
Decrease of BacilIi.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL Examination.-The
bacilli contained in the sputum un-
dergo rapid changes, which becomes
noticeable almost at the beginning
of the treatment. The number of
bacilli decreases, while the virulence
of the germ diminishes as the treat
ment progresses. The bacteriologi-
cal examination of the sputum, fire.
quently shows negative results after
a few months.
Noises in the chest gradually
cease. The improvements register
ed by the stethoscope and shown
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
MANY AMERICANS
VISITING LONDON

London, July 3.-New Yorkers
registered at London hotels include
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Goronto, Mr.,
walter Morse. banker; John c.
Clark, advertising man; Mr.. ano
Mrs. G. e. Pingree, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Stevenson, Mr.. Archer e. whee-
Ter, Mr.. A. J. Kimball, Mr.. Howard
Young. art dealer. and Mrs. Francis
Taylor, art dealer; Mr.. Ben NAV,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Stein, Mr.. wm.
S. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hall, Mr.,
Edgar f. Price. Mr.. VIM. ]. Afford,
Mr.. VIM. ID. Baldwin, Mr.. Ham,
mons. motion picture man. and Mrs.
and Miss Hammons, Mrs. H. (c.
Frick. Mrs. Mary McNeaI Dilworth,
Mr., Mrs. and Miss Monjo, Mr.. Fred
A. Ward, banker: Mr.. Francis r.
Hoyt. engineer, and Miss Sophie
Braslau, contralto. of the Metropol-
itan Opera Housce: Mr.. D. H. Steele.
Mrs. Walter Schoelkoff, with Miss
Helen Langmiur. Mr. Fordyce b.
Caswell, Mr.. Ralph Browne, j Mr..
Edward Hamilton Russell and Mr..
A. Sterne.
Fren the Middle west.
Among Ghicagoans In London are
Miss Eleanor Schieb, Mr.. M. w.
Borders lawyer; Mr.. j. H Cilby.
accountant; Mr.. Herbert b, Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. SEARS.
Miss Katherine Field Miss Helen
E. whiting and Mrs. Mary Barry,
Mrs. A. w. PartH<dee and Miss
.Georgina Partridge, OF Minneapoiis.
,Washingteaians.
VIM Phillips Emo, Mrs. w. Nc
Combess beth oe Washtnf fton, y. G.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

Ing In the open seas. An exception
was made for certain Indians who
had long been dependent on the
migrant seals for a livelihood, But
II was provided that these natives
should pursue the seal only In ca
noes. and employ nothing but their
tribal weapons. Therefore, from
thirty TO fifty miles offshore. in a
season when heavy blows spring up
frequently, the ouillayute hunters
harry the northbound herd:
Each canoe carries a spearman
and two paddlers. Even though the
spearman owns the craft and hunt
ing outf1t, he shares on even terms
the proceeds of the hunt with his
companions in the risky venture.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Doctors Men Of the Hour.

The lawyer handles legal things
ana argues, but we must not forget
that the doctor Is the only man who
can get you asdrink legally" de-
clared Mayor Schneider, welcoming
. medical convention to Toledo.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
Conserve Fruit by New Mehod.

A new industry is being started in
Kelowna, British Columbia for the,
manufacture of, product known as,
faxed fruit. which is claimed to be-
superior to the evaporated article.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04
The Leopard

The leopard cannot change his
spots
So many people say
But if those spots are polka dots.
think perhaps he may.
The wooden leopard Daddy
made
We washed it in q tub.
And all it's spots did change and
fade Z.
When we began to scrub. y
cohvisx. Isso. By Tss NC Sysisess.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-04

(0f the Hospital Broca, Paris, discoverers
Of the application of rare earths to the cure
Of tuberculosis-a sensational communica-
ton made to the Brussels Medical eongress.)
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Claude Headlee had his right leg
broken Wednesday afternoon by be-
ing kicked by horse. Tho acci-
dent happened At the Headlee
ranch east of the Soldiers Home.
Claude was attempting to catch .
horse In corner Of the corral. when
the animal lunged at him. knocking
him down and kicking him on the
leg. The leg was fractured In two
places below the knee and X-ray
pictures were taken at tho True
blood and Smith once. after which
the patient was removed to the Del
Norte Sanitarium. Mr.. Headlee
suffered good deal when moved In
the automobile and put In q "nerce"
day Thursday.
The horse has been worked but Ia
one OF those shorty half-bronchos.
that are most vicious when given
half q chance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10
aPROMISE IN
WATER LITIGATION

.ae case of The Rio Grande Land
Vanal Company and Tho Prairie
"a Company against the San Luis
~! Irrigation District was tried
Us' Norte last week by Judge
,Nm N searcy. sitting for Judge
"''ey' Some years ago The
1u's Valley Irrigation District
n'a 10 enter into . contract
~ 10 The Moffat Irrigation Dist
'eral hundred feet. Of water de-
10 The Farmers Union Ditch to
.,sa ~ on lands near MofIat. This
'ae Rio Grande Land and Canal
Any and The Prairie Ditch
.sny to institute q suit TO have
r'''hed rs to how much water
'.rmers Union is entitled to.
eefee had awarded to the Uu.
~ Mue'hing over 100 feet. AT.
,a =. .rial commenced. the parties
se'ner and a stipulated Judge.
n. was = entered fixing the capaeit,
,h a,mers Union at 500 fsst
sassr. 'A' o'asr soo 'se'
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10
A FINE SPECIMEN

Jesse Stephenson has fled
Il motion for u new trial In the
case Of Fischbach w. the City
of Monte Vista.
After the decision Of Judge
Searcy. overturning Jesse's
contentious and showing that
his case was without merit in
law or justice, the people are
left to conjecture Of the learn
ed attorneys motive in his
persistence in keeping the
matter stirred up.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10
DEMOCRACY STILL DOUBTFUL

The great city by the Golden Gate has welcomed
national democratic convention, has speeded its depart
ing guests and the convention becomes matter of his
Whether the party wrought for good or i'll in the es
tmaton of the people few short months will tell The
reason why this convention should be held the oceans
matter for h i've but
politics.
1t conectured by the press previous to the con-
ventlOn that enthusiastic endorsement would be given
the President but at that time would have been deem
ed ese majestic to express what has actually occurred
that the Wilson office holders and beneciares seized
the party organization and controlled it in their in
without regard to the interests of the party the
nation The attendance of federal Office holders and rail
road attorneys rendered the by
their Of passes and perhaps the
could more easily be put over in a far off port.
If the republican convention suffered from perpex
tiles the democratic convention had the troubles of dyn
asty and Of the plain people combined and in conflict
For Wilson to have his way his candidates will be
too busy in Shantung the Saar Valley Syria Fiume Ire
land Upper Sesa and other strategic points interesting
to the American voter to consider merely domestic
matters.
We note that Friend Cox, is already front porchinx
out in Ohio and in his first try has settled himself for
shy at the suffrage question.
lnasmuch as the national convention at San Francis.
co was so much concerned this question: demo-
cratic states having ratified this amendment twenty
six Republican States having done it is evidently up to
him to increase the Bourbon batting average He seems
for his first to be little out of luck with the Louis
anna legislature and the text prepared by Woodrow
conditions is recommended for his perusal
Be that as may the proof of the pudding in the
eating and the saving Of billion and half dollars by
the last Republican Congress from continued Demo-
cratic orgy Of waste and to the least reckless
rayagance in the of these hundreds Of mil
lions to be taken by taxes and borrowed the people
is q fact to be considered. f'
After the final report, of the committee on war ex-
penditures which thorough wide spread and
the results fully disclosed to the American people Il
viii show reckless expenditures and waste Of billions Of
dollars and condition surprising anything ever record
ed in connection with any government.
Hsrdins elected, autocracy dead letter At the
White House. the brainest cabinet of which brains can
conceive assembled at Washington backed by Republ
can Congress- is the program which will be carried into
effect by the American people at the November election
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10
DEL NoRTE oUTCLAssED
my Jack Sclson)


Monte took Del Norte to q
bad beating on the home
grounds last Monday. when
they outplaycd the latter ut all
stages of the game. final score
Ia to U.
How II started: Sawtell,
first man up. drew u base on
balls went to third on passed
ball. Mcintosh struck out.
Busch laid one down to Chav-
ez who tried to throw Sawteil
out ut the plate but was too
slow. Busch scored on Grit.
fen's two base hit to left field.
Grif went out trying to score
on c. Baird's short fly to right
field. Baird went to second
on put out and scored the
third run on MacArthur's sin.
gle to second base. Bob ended
the scoring by being caught
stealing second. Two singles
and an error netted one run in
the second. Two errors. a
single and n triple netted
three runs in the 4th after two
men were down. A base on
balls a stolen base an error and
a passed ball made one more
n the 5th. A double and a sim
gle in the 9th made a total OF
nine. 4 hits. an error. IA wild
pitch and a passed ball ended
the scoring.
Davis pitched a good game
and sharp fielding at critical
times gave the visitors no
chance to score.
r. Baird. a recruit, got two
singles off Bond.
Chavez has a mighty sore
arm from being hit by a fast
one from Davis. Coombs was
unable to pitch for Del Norte !;
Joe hurt his pitching arm a
week ago and will be unable
to work in the box for a month
or so.
We understand that the
Center team has been reorgan-
ized and will finish the season
as scheduled. Very glad to
hear they will finish, for it will
keep the Valley League for an
other year and the general
class of ball will be much bet
ter.
II r ~
Del Norte 100000 o 5
Monte 3l03ll 5x-l3 "a q
Summary: Two base hits, GrifIen,
Busch. O Coombs. Romero. Three
base hits, Busch. Base on balls. on
Bond. 3. Struck out, by Davis. =;
by Bond. 10. Wild pitches. Davis.
2; Bond, 2. Passed balls, Coombs.
9. Hit by pitcher Untiedt. Chavez.
Double plays. Busch-Sawtell: Grit
fen Mcintosh Umpires. Vaile and
Djelium. Time OF game. l.55.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Mr.. Van Netten. a representative
OF the Atlas Construction Co.. has
been In Monte Vista this week ar
ranging the preliminarios for COM
mencing work on the Gunbarrel
road. Machinery for this work has
been shipped from Denver and con-
struction will start onits arrival and
crew OF men. We understand that
the work will be started at this end
OF the road and completed ~ rapidly
as possible with the aid OF special
road d-building machinery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

G.. C. Kerr was in Denver last
week to bring John Kerr's children
home with him to spend the summer.
Miss Charlotte Eversole also re-
turned with, him to visit At the Kerr
home. Miss Eversole ID we'll known
in Monte Vista, where she lived .
number of years ago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

DIR. Arncil OF Denver was called
to Monte Vista last week to consult
with local physicians In the cases Of
Fred Haar and Mrs. Chas. Webster.
Mrs. Webster IL improving nicely
but there Is no hope entertained for
the recovery OF Mr.. Haafr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10
La Jara Loses Again To Monte.

At the big celebration at Capulin
La Jar lost to Monte, to 2. The
diamond was In very poor condition
and fast play was out Of the ques-
tion.
Only seven innings were played
In order to give other event chance.
r II Z
Monte Vista 90 0 3 0 81 3
La lara 0 0 O-3
Batteries: Shakespeare and Baird !.
Hostetter and A. MOrtenson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

The small son OF Bert Smith was
run over by Ford the nrst part Of
the weck. Tho accident occurred In
front OF tho Monte Vista Bank and
Trust Co. The little fellow suffer
ed only y few bruises.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Spencer. Ordean
Spencer. Mary Worth. Hsmlin Bigs-
low. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole
wsre at Capulin Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

DR.. Elofson. Il. Rodser. Jackson.
and Eden Graves spent the 4th and
9Th at Salida.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10
RooP "A" CAVALRY
EE1ERED IN HERE

c,l Necuunin of the NasionA
:, has been In Monte Vista sinc'
l.ass.day Of this week masssrini
-. members OF Troop A. Colorado
Aulr. Finy mon comprise tn
-, Wednesday evening = ban
1, ,a. served at the Woodmaf
M followed by a dance.
N, successful formation Of
I,,lry troop In Monte Vista is . Do
I'D compliment TO the ans body "I
I. Who have 10 pstrtotieall,
lased themselves 10 service. Is
TALLY are those to b commended
IA have already son service In tn,
~
rollowins Is the roster Of Troov
| Third Colorado Cavalry.
Ai,rs. Charles II.
Baird. Ralph 0.
D,ird, George A.
Barley. william II.
Bone. Robert l..
Caldwell, Ralph u.
Carter. John +.
Csssell. Irl r.
C.llman. Milton b.
Corlet,. George N.
Elo.son. Lawrence r.
In Earl. Frank A.
Espinosa. Jose l..
Espinosa. Jose T.
Tsrrow. william A.
Ysssett. Willis H.
Eass. Ernest d.
Fox. Clement 8.
Tnnklin. Mark.
Fuller Jay n.
esaerheld. Henry.
Hassard. Harold n.
Howard. Harry ~.
nystt. Charles D.
Ryndman. James H.
kistler. Harry E.
Llshtner, Milton T.
Mitchell. Fred N.
Mcdonald. Clyde l..
Mcdonald. Carl.
Nelson. Jack l..
Nelson. Martin.
Rawlings, John w.
Rowlette. Otis H.
seneh. Chester d.
Smith, Paul v.
speiser, Lawrence c.
Spencer. Lloyd r.
Station. George F..
Stephens. Alvin A.
thurman, Louis F..
Thomas, Cassius NJ.
foombs, Irwin.
Invis. Claude.
Tucker. Rufus c.
wilson. Walter d.
'oung. George r.
nlac, Victor Manuel.
sohnson. Shirley D.
Bone, Frank Thomas.
Aalor Geo. Corlett was selecte,
an; John Rawlings. 1st Lieut.
a'' Ralph Baird. 2nd Lieutenant
'ne armory committee has severa
" under consideration.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR I
WEEK

Sunday. July 11th:
MONTE VISTA at DEL NofTE'
Alamosa at Center.
Antonito at La Jara.
Thursday, July 18th:
CENTER at MONTE VISTA.
Del Norte at La lara,
Alamosa 1t Antopito.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

VICIOUS HORAE BREAKS
MANS LEG
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Results Of Games. Sunday. July 4:
MONTE VISTA I, LA JARA 3. at
Capulin.
Alamosa 10. at Del Norte l"'
Center at Antonito. no game.
Monday, July 9th:
DEL NORTE o, at MONTE VISTA
IA.
Alamosa 8, La Jara 4. at Capunu.
Center at Antonito, no game.