davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
SAVE AUTOMOBILE OH,

II garage owners and auto owners
vii, save all oil drained out OF mach
ines. and will phone tho city marsh.
nj or the superintendent OF schools.
the boys viii call for II and will use
II to good advantage in treating stag.
nnnt ponds. and pools along the
roadside. Turn no oil into the sew.
or this spring.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HElRSHlP


Estate of Eliza F. Sickles. Deceased.
No. 2l6.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF April. A. ID. 1920. the
undersigned will present to the
County Court of Rio Grande County.
Colorado. his accounts for final set-
tlement Of administration OF said
estate, when and whore all persons
in interest may appear and object TO
them, II they SO desire.
Notice is also hereby given that
application for the determination OF
heirship of said Eliza F. Sickles. de-
ceased, has been made and that the
Court will on said date hereinbefore
mentioned, or at any time to which
the hearing may be continued. pro-
ceed to ascertain and determine who
are tho heirs Of the said Elisa +.
Sickles, deceased. and 40 such snu-
tied to inherit any lands. tsnements.
heredita ments or othof property.
rc3l or personal. constituting al or
a part Of the Estate Of the said Elisa
F.. Sicklss. deceased. and enter .
Decree accordingly. at which hearing
all persons claiming to be heirs at
law OF said deceased may appear And
present their proof.
CLARENCE A. MOODY.
Administrator. Dc Bonis Non.
First publication March 10. 1890.
Lsss publication April II. lS1e.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

Tuesday night an attempt was
made by two unknown men to get w
w. Wrixhts car out OF his garage ut
the rear OF his home In Marsh Park
NeiEhhors telephoned Mr.. Wright
that someone was skulkinE around
the garage and he Immediately
started investigating but frightened
the would-be-thieves away.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

A meeting OF the Monte Vista
commercial Club WAS hold Friday for
b. purposs Of electins omcsrs for
he ensuing year. The chairmen OF
hAs Is Standing committees report.
n on their activities during the past
|sar and the work Of the Club in
|sesrsl WAS reviewed. Tho former
bard Of Directors was reelected
o' the ensuing year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

The Seniors OF Rio Grandc County
High School have chosen 1T pays TO
Advertise" as their class play and are
working diligently under tho dircc.
tion of Miss Horn to make Il a COM
pletc success. II will be given dur
Ing tho week Of May 1914.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
PUBLIC AALG

Ten spans Of good draft hosvos
and mares. Saturday. April II. at
old cement barn In Monte Vista. See
isrge bills for particulars.
+. w. HEYLLER. owner
Al Sewmeyer. Auctionssr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

Mrs. ". NJ. Wood aud mother.
In Kostitch and Mrs. High visited
|rsnds in Center Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

W. II. Jackson Of Alamoxa was
Monte visitor Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

Nm. kostitch came In Saturday
hon Denver to visit her daughter
In. ". II. Wood.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

Donald Chisholm was u Monte viz
ltor Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

SPuDS are .csrc.. wo want
them.
SAN LUIS VALLEY PRODUCE CO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
AUTO RUNS WILD:
KILLS THREE CHILDREN

New York. Sept. 13.-Three chill
dren were killed and; five are expect
ed to die as the result of an auto
mobile running wild, and. crashing on
to the sidewalk where. they were
playing.
The chauffeur, who is known to
the police. although injured himself
in the crash, fought his way free
from several frenzied women who had
witnessed the killing.
Two Of the children were instant
" killed when they were scrushed be-.
tween the radiator of the machine
and the front wall of a--building in
front of which they were playing. and
the third little one diedsinshi ia
theirs arms. .a&@sSfssss. :.
Mrs. Mary Wiley, mother OF pne Of
the dead children. heardssthe screams
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

Ihssoverlan Sedan has al average Of i miles u ~ q ills. That
IS the ne reason and this: IS the season fr "a Overland Sedan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

Debt ~ the school poliSeMeJs
p0uglA1. Who WITH [Ntqf ss6f SsfItteS
!Maher and anothsfE sMs6f4AlSsef weresAa35
tempting to break aNf sSpRJ5aftassHa
f4de" Of school ytNdente. H16HSs3
and Is not + ssr a ! a.ss YxbSyM & ' ssa .ss
Or. Libby, OF from River. Mich.
The school authorities claim tlSAtsssstf
parade was entirely ofdst1ys Ahsdstli5t
t asss tS xh9 o xoss s Ea5saa6sa VIZ ss 'ssss
shooting Of spsncetsslE1esy.sS3o,s 4 stu,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

Chicago. Sept. l1as-Bssauzea she
failed to make goodSfa actress aft
or a months correspondence. course
in acting, Mrs. Ann 2lRrudsn, - Years
old. took poison. Mrs, FTudehl 7isSnow
eager to get we'll HEsswk&s ai6appoint-
ed In not being ablesfoS xetsaaposttion
as an actress she told the police.
But I am a fat&1ist. It afsfxte that
I was not to die, it must be fate that
am to succeed on the stage. l: am
going to try now to get better
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
'1sAt N T1saT aSeEESss;iB;s1as

sturgis, Mich, sseptS III sSiTSyai
Undertaking firms herees1fe nkntihs
to obtain custody 0fass1hAaMsHodteHsaof
Earl Killbury and J4tgte&S1iby.,Ykille
in q crash. Railway o1ieIaig turned
the bodies over to the EDGelbong
men wish the bodies Sptacedssi in
charge of the. KeaiEEs@UAf4rtakfns
company. The fornASF9SseoxttSNy re-
fuses to give up the kodf4kk tN@fSssss%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
SCHOOL WILL SUE =
FOR WOUNDING STUDENT

Milford, Conn.,, Sept. 1a.-Dr. SAM
uel Rosenbaum, head Of the Milford
preparatory school, announced that
the school authorities would sue-the
town Of Milford as a result sof the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

AaszaSees gsaas a,ta.aa ~ ans sa.!E :. \ sssssghSa ~ E16p1EI runan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

- was liz 1d01l1Oll IlldL % kOllCIds a
<tionrof automobile designers had set np.
And that is the tradition that the Over
! land designers have UPSET.
After four years 81 unrelenting effort.
involving millions Of dollars in expert.
mentation, and millions more in read
justing the ~thousandfold activities. Of
the Overland plants to the fundamental
change:in Overland plans, the most per-
picking of automobile problems is solved. I
Fleet. as a1cruiser in her light-alloy steels.
aQd suspended securely on the new
T1riplex SPRING
The Overland is. literally 4 revelation
in comfort and a revolution in economy! D
You don't know what either comfort
or economy IS il aaightwNeighht car till
you have ridden in the new Suspension
Trlplex Spring Overland
For this IS the frs: tim. il the5history.s
of motoring that economy and comfort
have takensthe5ro road togethcrl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
Keeping Up It's Reputation For
h1sPlMg Do@n Tie W-klebA

The burning question today is Gasoline.
Obviously, the price will come down
when more oil comes up. Butsthat will
be only a respite, not a cure:1
The fact is, the time has. arrived to in
crease the radius Of motor mileage
independent of the gas tank. The
Overland designers reached that con-
clusion four years ago. That was not
difficult. But the solution was, We
will tell:you why. q
Anyone with a smattering Of mechani-
cal knowledge knows that to reduce
the weighttof-a. car is to reduce the>cost
of maintenance.
But, ordinarily. to reduce the weight Of
a car is to sacrifice the comfort Of rid
ing in it; and comfort weighs Just as
much as economy or a motor ride.
The problem was to com1biifhe light
Z weight economy With heavyweight
comfort. .#l
Expert engineering knowledge said it
couldn't be done.
@. t-@#Is &# %&#% .&# .a~& @1&# &@##&"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-01
COUNTY COURT = IN PROBATE
Probate Court Calendar For Tuesday
December z, 1920

Estate Tosten H. Thompson and
Elizabeth Thompson-Hearing claims
Estate Carl 0. demonstrating
claims.
Estate Halvor Halvorsen-Hearing
claims.
Estate Eda PitkinZHearing claims
Estate Eliza Petition.
The next six cases continued from
the November term.
Estate M.Woods-Hearing claims
Estate Henry Swendson-Hearing
claims.
Estate Ondrej Pocepicky-Final ac-
count.
Estate John Pocepicky-Final ac.
count.
Estate Laurella Johnson-Adminis
tration.
Estate James Norris-Final settle
ment.
Special Term. Dec. IA, 1920.
Estate Christofer Sanding-Fina
settlement.
Estate John Topper, insane-Ap,
pointment of guardian.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-01
DON'T FORGET THE BAND FUND
Amount Contributed Has Not Yet
Mined Out the Deficit

Amount Contributed Has Not Yet
Wiped Out the Deficit
A j. Beat reports that he has re-
Iceived the following contributions TO
the Viroqua Band since the last issue
of the Censor.
$25-Fred Eckhart.
| $I0-W. ID. Dyson.
$5.00-Miss Kate Goodell, DIR. R. W
Baldwin.
$30O-Max Roman & Sons, Judge
D. o. Mahoney, Jack Shreve.
2.00-Edward Lind, T. T. Sanwick,
mo name, w. p Fleming, A.Belland
Mrs. w. L. Shultz, Claire B. Bowman
Aberdeen, S. D., Capt. A. Heinz, c. n
Ostrem.
sI.5O-P. F. Graf.
SLOW. E. Lawton, L. Grimsrud
VIM. Peavy, NJ. D.. Helgesen, Ole HUI
settler, Robert Robertson, VIII Camp
bell, Severt Seine, Lars Jasperson, S
Haas, Friend" John Engelien, A. c.
Anderson, K. o. Sordahl, L. B. Lake
Friend" Tenney E. Hanson.
Contributions have been coming in
very satisfactorily since the last Issue
of the Censor, but we are still short
Of the required amount, and it is hoped
that all who intend to contribute will
I 10 50 HlLuOuL IuItlSI utldS DIS II is
desired to have the deficit wiped out
as speedily as possible. Send all con-
tributiors to A. J. Beat, Viroqua Wis.
! Here's sample of the real kind of
Band Booster spirit. Clair B. Bowman
writes from Aberdeen, So. Oak: at is
my understanding that funds are be-
| ing raised for the old Third Regi-
ment Band" thru popular subscription
and not knowing what amounts are
being subscribed, am enclosing my
personal check for two $4,000 dollars
| to, in small way, help the good cause
along. Even tho / have not had the
pleasure Of being connected with the
old bunch for the past ten years,
nevertheless / shall take an interest
/ in their welfare Trusting you viii
accept the enclosed in the spirit it is
offered. and that as a special favor,
you win extend to the bu.:ch, my best
regards and wishes for their success.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-01
In New and Better Quarters

Attorney J. Henry Bennett desires
to announce that he has removed his
Offices to larger quarters, on the Sec
ond floor of the new Farmers Bank
building, Viroqua, where he may be
found all days of the week excepting
Sunday. 38-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-01

In a series of advertisements in
this newspaper we shall dem
onstrate that it pays to raise
hogs of quality meat-pays in
dollars and in satisfaction. We
shall show that the foundation
of success with hogs is a pure
bred herd, or at least a pure
bred sire. We shall demonstrate
that they are easier feeders and
that they produce the pork for
which the packers buyer pays
the top prices. We shall show
you how to help yourself and
help home industry by buying
pure-bred stock in this commu-
nifty.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-01
"This pig Went
to market
This pig stayed
at home''

The market is the supreme court of the hog business
the packers buyer is the judge; the quality of meat
your hog is the evidence; the price that it brings
is the verdict. And there's appeal.
The packers buyer looking for n1eat-ots of i-of
high quality, well distributed over the carcass. He
wants hog that will dress WE'LL sell WE'LL taste well.
That's why his decision is invariably againstthe scrub
and for the pure-bred-hat too, is why you should be
for the rebred-its the hog that brings home the
bacon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-01
MONEY TO LOAN

On farm property. Funds always
on hand, no delay. Interest reason
able. also buy mortgages. Ad-
dress, or call on W. J. Hickish, EOS s.
4th Street, Lacrosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-01

For this publicity in the interest
of pure-breds we are indebted
to THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
If you are now a reader you
know its frequent helpful ar
ticles on better swine and its
many inspiring fact stories of
successful feeders and breeders
who have put their communities
ION the map" If you are not
a subscriber, let our secretary
have you enrolled along with its
700,O Observation-Disclosures
ers. The ffty-two big weekly
issues of a years subscription
will come to you for just $1.00.
Yes, your check is good.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-01
Coal Is Cash

Thie includes everybody, and means
cash with order or at time Of delivery.
Increasing cost Of coal and constant
ly diminishing profit In handling 1t
makes this action necessary.
L. c. BOYLE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
EVERY LIVING PERSON IN
 U. s. HAS A S245 WAR DEBT

War is a pay-after-it discover pFope- sition.
 According to William G. Shepherd, in The Home Sector, the ex-soldiers magazine conducted by the former editorial council of The Stars and Stripes, even the next generations ef Americans will have the pleasures of growing at a pesky war tax He says: Three hundred and thirty four apiece for every man, weman and child in the United States is how badly the war bill has settled down on us. That seems like a tremen- dous weight to carry. But, in taking on that burden, we did thing in the United States that no other country in the world was strong enough or rich enough to do. We dug down | into our pockets and paid out 8 third of this cost in actual cash. We dug it out of our banks and our socks and | our sugar bowls and turned it over to l Uncle Sam with a great war shout. Every man, woman and child tn | this country, if we go by the some
 what deludiQg per capita principle.
 gave to the Allies in cold cash or in
 cold credtt-which amounted to the
 same thing in view of their quick pur-
 chases of our supplies-the astound'
 ing sum of s8s.75. This is over three
 weeks wages for the average working
 man in New York state. Our Allie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
ALEXANDER OF
 CUBS EXPLAINS
 MAKING OF STAR

When Grover Alexander, star hur- Ter for the Chicago Cubs, was asked what constitutes the basis for suc- cess of baseball stars such as Ty Cobb, Hans Wagner, Larry Lajoie, Buck Weaver, Stuffy McInnfs and others, he said it was a natural gift .end love of the game that creates 'nel e1g you don't love to play the game
 kid you'll never be a, success ", T. The basis of my own ~, .~,e 1,.a r 'Sute 75 per cent to nat e5 per cent to ac- t,I,i~aS . y st-ty 9 aa = = 51wledge or the game.
 Pitchers should take u -11.. LI. arms in the early spring day. Jal, the spring my old super feels a. +1ea. as a feather. Leave the curve a.S-, for a long time early in the year,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
 MAKES ShRPLUS

Nassau, Bahama Islands, Feb. A. Prohibition in the states, which caus- ed enormous, quantities of liquor to descend like an avalanche on this citL- has transformed thG BahamaS governments financial -ondition as if by magic from a deficit to compara- lively a huge surplus, provided labor for large numbers of unemployed Bahamans, and put more money in circulation in this little British colony than has been the case for many years Sir William L. Allardyce, Governor of the Colony, made this known off cial1y yesterday in an address for ma1ly opening the 1920 session of tha Bahamas legislature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
EXCEPTIONS FOR FIX SERVICE MEN
 ON INCOME TAX

Numerous inquiries are received by Collectors of Internal Revenue James .1@. Walsh from men in active army or nav service regarding the exemp- lions which they are entitled in tie filing of fSyyeeome Tax returns. Sol dters and sailo1-, as such, are not ex- empt from the tsalRE' but the law spe- officially exenEpts that aac DOT ion oI @ snelE income received as compelt saIoh i lrolt.
 the United States up to thes,4 S,'1 ii' :.
 of $500 in any taxable year. Inls
 exemption is in addition to the sEsr,
 sonI exemptions of g, 900 and s2, ,oUl
 allowed single and married persons and applies to @ person of either sex
 in active service in the military or
 naval forces.
 It is limited to compensation re- ceived during the war, termination of
 which will be fixed va proclamat ton of the President. The B, 800 exemp- ton applies only to coulpensatioR re- ceived from the Government and not to income earned or receved from outside sources.
 Quarters furished an army or navy officer is compensation and their fair rental value must be considered in a claim for the $500 exemption. Such amount in the case of officers whose compensation for the taxable year was more than SS,500 must be included
 in the return, and is subject to the tax.
 | The return is for the calendar year. | Persons who left the military or
 naval service during the year 1919 and i whose income, other than the amount paid them by the government equalled
 or exceeded $1,o00 or 5000 according to their marital status. must file a re- turn on or before March 18th. The tax is on incomes in excess of these
 amounts and may be paid in quar- i terly instal1ments, the first of which
 must accompany the filing of the re- turn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
THE VALUE OF A sTJRPIus.

The value of the fruit crop of the state is estimated at fifty millions How much would 1t be worth if we had to consume 1t all ouselves2 ? There is a riddle for the growler against profiteering to solve. If he commences guessing he will prob ably hit upon the answer: We wouldn't raise 8 surplus, If there were no outlet for it at a profit, and further guessing would lead him to conclude that unless the orchardist saw chance to make a profit un his product he would cease produc- ing-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
'LIITLE FINDERS" AND ARMY

The appearance of Borah and Sherman among the opponents of military training has a sharp irony. Both senators are "irreconciIabless' on the treaty issue. They are elo- quent upon the preservation of our independence. They are all for Uncle Sam standing alone.
 But when it comes to placing the nation in a condition to defend and insure its independence our irrecon- cilable champions of independence begin to cool off. They want the frosted cake, but not to pay for it We are to be splendidFy isolated an6 if attacked we are to Spring tC arms,' as recommended by MT. W J. Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
GOOD OLD TROLLEY.

There was a remarkable shortage of jitney busses in Hartford yester- day. The trolley company fought the snowstorm, and kept its cars running to the best of it's ability, and now that its tracks are clear the jitney, of course, will come along and use them, for there is no other part of the streets open to them And the private automobiles, too have much to thank -, the trolley company for. The company, how ever, must be in doubt as to the wis dom of Its course. Suppose that 1t like the jitney, ran only when the weather was fair and the trafi; heavy Y?-Hartford Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
! MATERNAL NEWS
Polish-An,ericaD Club.

A meeting of the PoEsh-Ame erican Republican club was held yesterday afternoon at which Dr. Walter H. Brown, city health officer, gave a lec- ture cn influenza and it's prevention.
 Dr. Browns lecture was followed ly q business session during which the report of the membership com 1n:ttee was read, showing that the crganization's roster now shows a total of 1000 members and that the outlook for the clubs rapid growth Is favorable
 President ChmiewisI1i presided over the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
CoCKNEY CONVERSATION.

London, Feb. 7-Secretary of the Treasury Garter Glass manifesto against granting any further credits to Europe, besides filling columns in the newspapers, shares with the latest developments in the Crime Wave" the attention of the man in the street.
 This is a scrap conversation over heard between two London cockneys:
 'FWot dye think of this ere fellar Glawss-a bloomin' migrate I calls 'im.'
 "wot feIIar GIawss?''
 'fWhy, the American chancellor of the exchequer-the chap 'oo says e won't lend us no more money"
 'Oh, well, wot abaht i'm? Ain't they caught i'm yet?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16

haven't paid us back cent Of the SsS.75 apiece. The chances are that they won't even pay interest en it, for the next ten years, for the simple reason that-as Washington thinks. and says it knows-they can't.
 "As things stand today, with the Allies owing us this $ss.75 apiece, every man. woman and child in the United States is in debt s245 as re- suit of the war. The English are in debt over $T0O a head.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
workers and thousands of Italian

workers and thousands of Italian girls.
 Twelve secretaries are now serving in the Near East. Clubs and classes have enlisted the interest of more than 500 Constantinople girls. Other centers are maintained in Syrna, Si- vas, Harpout and Arabkir. Girls re- leased from harems are learning do- mestic science and lace making and gymnastics-"ho to live and how to p1ay.''
 The association has aided the Po- fish Grey Samaritans to undertake reconstruction work in their coun- try, has sent a, commission to Czecho- SIovakia and made survey with a view to welfare work, has maintained 1 foyers and hostels in Belgium, Ru- mania and Serbia and has received | appeals for aid from Greece, Li 1 thuania, and Jerusalem. Assistance was given to war bride: i at passport offices and authorization 1 points abroad and on voyages to tht l United States. the aid included 1odg
 ing and care at ports abroad, instruc
 tion in English and talks on American
 customs. currency and geography
 On arrival in the United State the secretaries helped take car,
 of the brides until they hat
 joined their husbands or their hus
 bands and wives could not recogniz
 each other on meeting after a lon
 absence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
First Presbyterian church.

First Presbyterian church, has been obtained as the speaker.
 Park City orchestra will render a few selections for old and new dane. ing Rev Donald Green, assistant at St. Johns church, a new member of the camp, who is chairman of the entertainm lent committee, has pre-, pared an elaborate program and it is hoped there will be a large attend ance of the members who are invited to bring their friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16

Clement K. Shorter. the brilliant literary editor of the London Sphere, says of A. Conan Doyle: IT am amazed that he, upon whom I looked as the very type of 8, sturdy, se1f-re- liant, hea1thy-ninded man, should have indulged himself in two such books as the New Revelation and the Vital Message. That they sell have no manner of doubt, but that they do lot of harm I am equally cer- tatn.n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-16
Cupheag Club,

The new club rooms of the Cup heag club of Stratford were officially opened Saturday night. Without ex- ception it's members assembled at the new rooms and enjoyed S&~entertain- 1nent and luncheon. Frank Braith- waite had charge of the musical pro- gram and was assisted by the Bridge port singing orchestra. The enter tainment was under the direction of Harry A. Burnes.