davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
sHERlFFs SALE

BY Virtue OF an Execution, issued
out Of and under the seal of the
County Court in and for Rio 0rande
County. In the State Of Colorado.
upon . judgment. rendered and
docketed in said Court on the 17th
day Of November. A. d. 1919. In an
action wherein Eliza Ortega II plain
til and Federico Marines II de-
fendant. in favor Of said plaintiff
aud against said defendant, for the
sum Of Five Hundred and Biz and
Eighty-fivs One-hundredths Dollars,
which Execution was directed and
delivered to me a. Sheriff In and for
said County Of Rio 0rsnde. I there
fore levied upon all OF the right.
title and interest Of the said defend
ant, Federico Marines. In and to the
following describes real property.
to-wit:
The West one-half OF the West
one-half Of the West one-half Of
Section Ono. Township Thirty mine
North. Range Six East N. N. NJ, the
North one-half Of the Southwest
quarter and the Northwest quarter
Of tho Southeast quarter and the
Southwest quarter Of Northeast
quarter Of Section Eight. Township
Thirty-six North. Range Six East N.
NJ. NJ. and the North one-half OF the
Southeast quarter and the Southeast
quarter Of the Northeast quarter of
Section Five. Township Thirty Eight
North. Range Six East N. N. NJ, the
East one-half Of the East one-half
of the Northeast quarter and the
East one-half of the Northeast quar-
ter Of the Southwest quarter OF Soc
ton Two. Township Thifty-nine
North. Range Six East N. M. NJ.
fraction of the West one-half of the
Northeast quarter and fraction OF
the West one-half Of the Northwest
quarter Of the Southeast quarter OF
Section Two, Township Thirty-nine
North, Range Six East N. NJ. N.
Notice is hereby given. that I. the
undersigned, Sheriff as aforesaid
| will sell all OF the right. title and
interest Of the said Federico Mar
| tinez. defendant above named, In
| and to said real property. or any
part thereof. to the highest bidder
for cash. At public auction, at the
North front door Of the County
Court House. in the Town of Del
Norte. County OF Rio Grande. and
State OF Colorado, on Monday, the
End day Of February. A. D. 1920. q,
the hour OF eleven 1D o'clock iu
the forenoon Of that day. to satisf,
said Execution, together with inter.
est and costs thereon.
Dated at Del Norte, Colorado. thii
9Th day of January. A. D. 1920.
| EARL p. HARPER,
| Sheriff of Rio Grande, County
| Colorado.
First publication Jan. 10. 1923.
Last publication Jan. 81, 1890.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
NOTICE Or STOCK.

NOTICE Ot HTtNWs
0sOlDE1sN' MEETING
Notice IL hereby sivsu thss tAsss
viii b . Special Meeting % The
Stockholders Of the Farmers Union
Association 10 BE- hold ~ tho Office
Of The Monte vists Farmess' Co
Operative Produce Company Ia the
City Of Monte Vista. Colorado. on
Thursday. the 9Th day a rsbsuasy.
4. d. 1890. st two o'clock In the
afternoon Of said day. to consider
tho question Of whether or not ssid
Corporation shall bc dissolved. at
which time tho foregoing question
viii be presented 10 b acted upon
At such Meeting.
This Notice II given by order Of
the Board. by resolution adopted at
tho Special Meeting Of the BOARD OF
Directors held January second. A.
ID. 1920.
II. 4. NATHAN.
ascrstaPy.
Monte Vista. Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
l.AR0W yNCREAaE aNOwN N
NATIONAL pONScxT RECEli'TN

nsnvee. Jan. io.-The larsest In
crease ever made In = single year -
ssea In the receipts from tho ma.
iiona, forests tor tho fiscal ysss
sndiss Juus 10. 1919. which we're
srsasss b. o7S1,ASS than IA the pre-
v,ous %wslvs moashA The ssssipss
ioialsd S>.SSS.>i>. says CAass For.
essss. HIS. Graves ~ bis annual re-
port jsss nads public. To this to-
tai shs graainS business contributed
moro sAss e3.ses.oos and the re-
csipss from timber were somewhat
more than n.soo.ooo.
Under act Of congress-. nearly .
million and . half dollars Of nation
al forsst receipts were turned over
to the various states In which tho
forests are located. for school and
road purposes. during 1919.
The Rocky Mountain district Of
'shs forest service contributed 470s.-
R3S OF the total received from all
aasional forests OF the country. OF
1his amount. receipts from the no
4ioual forests Of the six states COM
prising the district wsrs ~ fol-
bows: Colorado S>so.iss: wyom.
ing. SiS7.S%S: South Dakota. $751;.
s7: Nebraska. elA.~oA: Minnsso-
IA. sii.777. and Michigan. 4sss.
That the receipts from erssing
bow s5sssd those from timber BY
more than . million dollars and
orn sS% Of the total receipts Ia
us. states the forester. to the fact
hat practically the entire forage
rop q the national forests can.
ndsr present conditions. b utii-
va while the annual timber cut Is
at an insignificant fraction Of the
Astainsd yield obtained from tho
brssts or Of the total cut Of the
buntry.
With the stockmen paying moro
han two and Q half million dollars
hnually into the public treasury
be The uss Of the national forest
Anses. there 70 strong reason for
bsm urging IN increase In govern.
)ent expenditures to make tho
Angs more useful to them.
The forester points out that
Ails the receipts for 1919 were
S% Of those for 1915. the cost
operating has remained prsctic-
y stationary. Some new fire
(nds were Appropriated. but did
4 become available until the last
July. Unless higher salaries
D paid the fofestsrs and moro
Dnsy provided for protection.
D maintenance OF an efficient Or
nisation will b impossible.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
NOTICE OF FINAL a1TTL1esGENT
In the Matter of The Eseaes Of Ass.

IN the matter NJ tie koeoeo Of A0os
tia Crooks. Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given. that on
Monday. tho ninth day OF February.
A. ID. 1890. being one Of the rsgu-
lar days OF the January. 1880. term
Of tho County Court Of Rio Orande
County. in the State OF Colorado.
I. Ida NJ. Crooks. Administratrix Of
aaid estate. will appear before the
Judge OF said Court. present ny
final settlement - such Administra-
trlx. pray the approval Of the same.
and will then apply to b DISCHARGED
rs such Administratrix. At which
time and place any psrson In later.
est may appear and present objec.
tions to the same. II any there b.
Dated at Monte Vista. Colorado.
January 10. 1890.
IDA u. CROOKS,
Administrntrix Of the Estate
Of Austin Crooks, Deceased.
First publication Jan. 10, 1880.
Last publication Feb. Z. 1890.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
,HOOL sUPERINrENDENTs
OF THE VALLEY WILL BE
AT AIAleO0A JANUARY 1G

The county superintendents Of
Aools Of the San Luis valley will
bet at the court house In Alamosa
January 10, to discuss standard
|ng and consolidating of schools.
hts Superintendent Mary G. C..
Adford will bs present. ~ will al
be Prof. George Morand. state
pervisor of rural education. and
ess two will address the superin-
pdents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17
NOTICE Of FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND

HostN6 VI tUNAL HGUIL&ySGsNv
AND
DIFFERENTIATION Or NEiRaHlp
Estate os Msssasrs Keasedy. H.
ceased.
No. Si7.
Notice II hereby given that on the
18th day of February. A. d. 1920.
the undersigned viii present to the
County Court OF Rio Grands County.
Colorado. his accounts for final sct-
tlctncnt OF administration OF said
estate. whom and whcrc all p~rsons
In interest may appear and object to
them. n they so desire.
Notice Ia also hereby given that
application for tho determination Of
hcirship Of said Margaret Kennedy.
deceased. has been made aud that
tho Court will on said date herein
before mentioned. or at any time to
which tho hearing may bs continued.
procced to ascertain and determine
who are the heirs OF tho said Mar
Earet Kennedy. deceased. and a. such
entitled to inherit any lands. tone
ments. hcretitamcnts or other prop
erty. real or personal. constituting
all or part Of the Estate Of the aaid
Margaret Kennedy. deceased and
enter = Decree accordingly. At which
hearing all perxops claiming to be
heirs at Law Of said deceased may
appear and present their proof.
MERCH NJ. KENNEDY.
Administrator.
First publication Jan. II. 1920.
Last publication Feb. ~. 1920.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

Mrs, Fred Dick. state organizer
for the fsr-nt-Toneher association.
will BE- Ia the San Luis valley the
wssk beginning Monday. January ~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

George Lilicy has bcon In Pueblo
all this week on business matters Of
Importance, Ito will return Satur-
day or sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

Nr. Murray Macy. one OF Monte
BIAS prominent farmers. was op-
Atsd on at the Alamosa hospital
esday noon. He 10 recovering
)ely at present.-Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

The closing hour for the eastern
III 10 now $40 p. N. in.
I'd of $50 a. formerly. This or
became effective Monday Of this
ek.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-17

Miss Marybeiie Hawkins has besn
quite III with tonsiiitis. but IL now
ablc 10 be out again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
An Iowa Woman
Test;fies
Muscatine, Iowa:-"When in Oklahoma
and waiting to build ! was exposed to

"lu WedCucr. j
was not well and
felt the need of
some medicine to
give new strength.
Having seen DR..
Pierce's Golden
NJ e 1ical Dis
covery advertised
l procured and
used one bottle,
then l used one
ry
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
KEEP THE PAlNTBRUSH BUSY
Real Economy, and Adds Enormously
to Appearance and Length
Of Service. ;.

Painting adds greatly both to the
appearance and service Of all buildings
and appliances. One may buy ready
mixed paints, or may purchase paste
pigments and oil and mix them. All
surfaces should be clean and dry be-
fore they are painted. Use priming
coat made Of equal parts Of paint and
,unseed oil and cover with one or more
coats of paint, which should be thor
oughly brushed into the surface.
,Whitewash Is the cheapest Of all
paints and may be used either for ex-
terror or interior surfaces. It can be
made by shaking about ten pounds of
quicklime in a pail with two gallons
Of water, covering the pail with cloth
or burlap and allowing 1t to slake for
one. hour. Water is then added to
bring the whitewash to a consistency
which may be applied readily. A
.weatherproof whitewash for exterior
surfaces may be made as follows
'(1) Slake one bushel Of quicklime in
~ gallons of hot water, (2) dissolve 2
pounds of common salt and I pound of
'sulphate Of zinc in gallons Of boiling
water; pour (2) into 1), then add 2
gallons Of skim milk and mix thor
'oughly. Whitewash is spread lightly
over the surface with broad brush.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
Home bun||
Helps Y |
LAYING OUT SCHOOL GROUNDS
Room Not Necessary for Playing Space
Should Be Devoted to Flowers
and Shrubs.

M. F. Ahearn, professor Of landscape
gardening at the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college. tells some interesting
points to be kept in mind in planning
the country school yard.
"There should he sufficient room for
a baseball diamond, basketball court,
volleybau court and a tennis court"
Professor Ahearn says. I'm all in
stances the playground apparatus
should be provided first. In many
rural districts there will necessarily
be only few pupils and there will not
be a call for so large a playground
area as where the enrolment is larger.
Perhaps the basketball court and the
baseball diamond will be sufficient for
the needs Of the ordinary country
school.
"Evergreens are best for windbreaks.
Elm and blackberry are best for shade.
When the grounds are large enough, a
small grove Of trees will be great
asset to the utility and beauty of the
school.
I'm all instances only hardy trees
and shrubs should be planted, because
they have to stand the attacks of small
boys and the trying conditions Of sum-
mer when they are usually neglected.
The country school without trees and
shrubbery IS like picture without a
frame"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
DIDN'T QUITE GET THE IDEA
American Travelling Man
Remained Hungry.

Baron Rempei Kondo, president Of
the Japan Mail Steamship company,
said at dinner that he gave recently
In New York:
"The Japanese are a very clean
people. I know an American traveller
who will testify to this.
'The traveller, half famished, made
his way one day into a teahouse in
remote Japanese village. The geisha
girl ushered him into spotless, airy
room, and brought him cup Of un-
sweetened tea. AS he could speak no
Japanese, he tried to explain by signs
that he wanted full meal, but the
girl, though she smiled politely, failed
to understand.
$50 the traveller thought he would
resort to another means. He took out
his notebook and pencil, drew a fish
and an egg, and handed the drawing
to the geislla. This time she laughed
delightedE, clapping her hands and
ran from the room.
"The traveller was pleased. He
waited contentedly for his meal.
Five or ten minutes passed. Then
the door opened, and two attendants
staggered in with a portable bath,
brimful Of hot water, and cake Of
SOAP"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
Fruit Trees on City Lots.

: The planting of dwarf fruit trees,
Including a species Of pear tree which
may be trained fan-shape on trellis
and a peach tree which will bear fruit
next year in the demonstration gar
dens in many states, ought to awaken
householders generally where detach-
ed dwellings are the rule to the i'm
portance of making their yards pro-
ductive. Fruit trees will thrive in any
good soil. They do not require much
attention beyond pruning and spray
ing. In France fruit trees have been
growing along the highways for cen
turies. They serve the double purpose
lot shade and profit. Charles Lathrop
Pack, president of the American For
estry association, says that If city
jewellers were to give as much atten-
ton to the planting Of fruit trees as
some Of them have given to backyard
vegetable gardens they would soon be
producing a large amount Of fruit II.
o. b. the Kitchen"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
Reautjfy the Home.

There are so many native shrubs,
vines and flowers to be planted about
the farm homes that their absence is q
deplorable fact. In a recent drive Of
a thousand miles we saw only four
farm houses where attention had been
paid to beautify them. Naturally,
they were noticed. Don't dot the
lawn with fantastic flower beds of an
nual flowers. Put hardy shrubs around
the foundations, the taller gowing ones
behind. Then in front Of these plant
the perennial flowers such as iris, cro-
Gus, narcissus, peony, sweet William,
phlox, etc. Keep the lawn open. A
few ivy or wild grape vines make a
hideous outhouse less noticeable.
Shrubs can be transplanted in winter.
Get as much soil with them as possi-
bic, and tamp the roots firmly in place.
Farm Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
SECRETARY GETS
$4,000 SALARY

Mr.. F. w. Zehm laid a solid
foundation for his life work
when he took a secretarial
course at Dakota Business COL
lege, Fargo, N. D., several
years ago. He now is secretary
for a theatrical company in
Montana at $3.50 a month.
The better firms throughout
the Northwest employ D. B. c..
graduates in increasing num-
bers. Misses M. McKallor and
V. Sullivan, recently sent to In
ternational Harvester Co.,
made l8 D. B. C. pupils hired
by that firm.
Follow the $ucce55ful." :"
Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, 806
Front st., Fargo, N. D., for in
formation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
Strike Oil in Morocco.

Important petroleum developments
are expected from the French districts
Of Morocco where one small we'll. To-
Gated at Dgecel, is producing three
tens of Oil a day. Twelve more wells
are being drilled. Government COM
mittees supervising supplies Of gaso-
line for France are considering leas-
ing the petroleum springs at Pechel-
brown, Alsace, a short distance north
west of Strasbourg. Exemption Of Pc
troleum from import duty is contem-
plated, and many important industries
are transforming their furnaces so
that oil may be burned instead of coal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
General Interest in city Building.

r. "a interesting to note that in the
past year the public, more than ever
before. has participated in the financ-
ing of the nations operations. We are
coming to a thorough realization of the
fact that the general investing public
should be given an opportunity to
share in these operations. This is
opening up for the benefit Of the realty
market vast reservoir of capital, and
It is giving the public an opportunity
TO participate in the fruits Of the gen.
eral development Of our American
cfties.-BostOn Herald
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17
A PROMINENT WOMAN
FROM MINNESOTA

Duluth, MINI. q am o great be-
lever in DR.. Picrc' S r:ctic;nes. have
taken Favorjte Prcsc 2:tion' for weak
ness peculiar to women aH,l found it very
beneficial. had taken other medicines
for this ailment but did not get any
relief. This medicine gave me the relief
I was seeking. I also use the Pleasant
Pellets for disordered stomach, bilious
ness and hcadaches-tllere is nothing
better. l can highly recommend DR..
Pierce's medicines from the actual use
of them. l am taking Favorite Prescrip-
ton at the present time and it is doing
me world of good." d."-MRs. R. THAYER,
4027 W. 5th St.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

Pierce's Favoritc Pres cription also.
These two combined caused me to get
stronger and to throw off the unpleasant
effects of the exposure. | shall always
speak highly Of Dr. Pierce's remedies"
SARAH BARTON, 123 W Front st.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-17

East Hartford, Conn-Higher pri-
ces prevailed on the opening of the
tobacco market here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
BEGINS
MPAROCHlAI
SCHOOL HERE
Institution May BE Enrolled
With Government For
Junior r. o. 7. c.

Some 200 boy students are now
drilling three hours a week at. 81.
|MichaeIs Parochial school. The
work was started some two weeks
ago under the direction Of Earl Lowe.
IA Grand Forks ~ex-service man.-.Ar-
|rangements are being made with
Captain Brown. professor of military
so that one Of the advanced students
in the military department at the unl-
versity may come down to the school
on certain afternoons of the week to
act, as instructor in the work. Rich
ard Baughman is among those being
considered for the position.
Plans are under way with the war
department to have the school en-
rolled, as a junior unit Of the Re-
serve Oficers' Training Corps, an 9 +
ganixation provided by the federal
country's schools and colleges to act
Is officers in the army in time OF
emergency. II a unit is. established
at St. MichaeIs an army Officer
would probably be detailed here to
superintend the york OF it might be
placed under the supervision of Cap
tain Brown Of the university with q
non-commissionedi officer in charge.
One hundred students must be en-
rolled before an r. o. T. c. unit may
be established.
With that purpose in view the
work now being given follows as
closely a possible the course OF In
struction of a junior unit Of the r.
o. T. c.
Officials of the school declare that
the boys enjoy the work and that
aside from the educational training
the physical training is proving OF
benefit to the boys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
Golf Club May Have
Beginners In.tructo,

According to plans made at a meet
ing of the Grand Forks Golf club Fri
day. night, efforts will be made to
secure an instructor to help beginners
on the links this yea A large num-
Der. of improvements for the links
were also discussed and arrangements
were made to conduct a membership
campaign.
There was a large attendance of
members of the club at the meeting
which was held at the Commercial
club rooms.
Mer to serve on the board of gov
n were elected as follows: C. w.
Ross. DR.. H. w. .Whftcomb, e. j.
Lander, w. j. Mcintyre, H. E. Secord
and {. j. Murphy.
Offcers elected at the meeting. Tor
the coming year were: c. c. Finch,
president; w. A. Mcintyre, vice presi-
dent: w. H. Shulze, treasurer; II. W.
Whitcomb, secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
PROGRAM COMPLETE :.
For DINNER AND
CONCERT TUESDAY

The program has been completed
for the Commercial club membership
dinner and concert by b High
School orchestra, to be held Tuesday
night at the Commercial club rooms.
w. p. Davies will preside. The
speakers will be Mayor q, NJ,
Wheeler, DIR. q. M. Williamson and
Tracy r. Bangs The. musical pro-,
gram by the High School orchestra
will be a follows:
"Al America" Observation-Disclosures
Princess of India" Overture-or-
chestra-
Violin solo-Aaron Papermaster.
Melody in F."---OrchestraL
N"wondsrins, Fox Trot"--,to X hes:
when q Maid Goes knock. knock.
Knock"-Orchestra- =
Readtng-Mildred Lehman.
slim Observation-Disclosures.
acknowledgements
Flute Solo-Jerome Mayer.
Nations Awakening" March,
~ 81 a. .-L - L-.-r- #- En
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
LABORER FIRES
ABUIIET INTO 'N|'O
HIS own BRAIN
Steve Bezeredy Of South
Bend Kills Self at Great
Northern Depot.

steve Bezeredy. aged 20, a laborer
of South Bend. Ind. blew out his
brains with a 32-caliber revolver in
the mems toilet at the Great
Northern depot at $40 O'Clock this
morning.
AS he fred. the fatal shot his body
fell backward against the door of the
toilet room and the body crashed to
the floor ofssthe mems waiting room,
spreading CONSERVATION among the
crowd of passengers waiting there for
the early morning trains.
Two employees of the Great North
crn, j. z. Anderson. 1921 North Fifth
street, and Hans Jacobson, a member
Of the local bridge and building force
were in the toilet at the time Of the
tragedy but neither was in a position
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27

to see what Bexeredy was doing until.
The shot rang out.
Be1eredy evidently hold the revol-
YER In his right hand and pressed,
the muxxle against his right temple,
powder burns on the skin indicate.
The revolver, a cheap 32-caliber at
fair was picked up beside the body.
Patrolman Iverson. who was on
duty outside Of the depot, was on the
scene Immediately after the shooting.
He was soo Joined by Patrolmen,
Bliven and Lynch and by Sheriff &C.
Stewart, and Deputy J.. w. Lowe.
Following an investigation the body
was removed to the undertaking
rooms of NJ. Norman.
Bezeredy was identified by a GER
tificate of application for citizenship
papers found lin his pocket. 1t
shows hat his home was at 1901
South Catalpa street, South Bend.
Ind. He came to America from Hun
gary in 1907.
A number Of letters bearing the
same name and address, and $163 in
bills were also found in the pockets
of the dead man. The body of the
letters was in Hungarian. @
Coroner Robert Mclean of Gilby Is
here this afternoon investigating the
affair, although a. it appears to be a
clear case of suicide 1t Is unlikely
that any formal inquest will be held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-27
LOCAL MAN MABBEDn-
As RESULT OF Old
AUTOMOBILE SMASH

When p. L. Arsntsen strolled across
the river to East Grand Forks 70 make
few purchases he intended to return
to the North Dakota side in . few
moments
On the pressing request Of Hugh
Quis1ey. chief of police. howsver,she
remained for some time longer than
he had intended. attN sf8a'y S4sse ss.ss
Last fall Mr., A~rentxen.owas mixed
up III an auto accident rear Mallory,
MINI. The other party to the snash.
up. although it Is said he was much
less broken up than Mr.. ArentDeo.
went before the Polk county grand
jury with his az, and a. = result an
Indictment was tsued for Mr.. Aren't
zen on a misdemeanor charge. ~ :
This happened some two months
ago. but as the. alleged. offence WAS
not extraditable there was nothing to
do but wait until Mr.. Arentxen came
across the Roaring. Red"
He came.
He was arrested.
He put up $500 bail and waa re-,
leased, but viii probably shop on this
side of the river In the future.