davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
Physician is Shot Three Times
And Beat With Gun in Row
Over Crap Game At Alamosa
Read EN- and Weep

three times at A.mosa Thursday night and is in
ous condition. The Journal j. informed that the Ala;
osa Jail full of suspects mixed in the affair and
that Il not definitely known who fired the shots at the
doctor. :,
Doran was shot once in the left shoulder ana once
IN the wrist besides being beaten the head with
gun during scrap game, it reported he
then walked to Dr. Solands office and not finding him
there went ND to the Elk. hall where dance in
gre.. Dr. Soand took the injured to his home for
treatment.
The shooting took place about II 80 o'clock Thurs
day night. ~
Dr. Doran is advertised q specialist who travels
over the country stops different to practice
hi. profession a. a physician and surgeon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

Mrs. Jain Macarthur and daugh-
ter Emma Glenn and Mrs. l.. b,
Sylvester left in the Macarthur car
Thursday morning for Denver.
Boulder and Fort Collins where
they will visit for 4 short time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

Mn. L. r. Sims returned Monday
morning from DsnvSr whsrs she
has bssn taking care of her daush-
ter Elaine, who has bssa suffering
from N attack Of Pneumonia. The
many friends Of Miss Sims will be
giad to know that she was able to
return to Boulder and resume her
school duties this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
MEMBERS OF WOMAN'S OF
AMERICAN LEGION, ATTENTION

On Monday evening. November 81
At s o'clock. the Women's Auxiliary
OF the American Legion will hold .
meeting At the home Of Mrs. Her
bert Martin. All members and
women who are eligible be there.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
Let This Be YOUR Christmas Store

make this IN ample time 70 you
worry money bsdes We everybody feel that this
Christmas storehat the big place eapass of se
demands e all and giving ths bss st sasfaettaa -
be found 0as thing you dspsad upos-aad is ipes
thersM b after holiday regrets hEoash
anything asasins up your fullest expseaasSsaa
Another important thing satoa 70 thess wAe
shop early will find they shop Isssly -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

Miss Florence Du Bor went tc
Antonito Saturday evening where
she spent the week end visiting hei
mother and brother.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

Mrs. d. B. Savage arrived Mon
day morning from Kansas to visit
for a short time with Mrs. Earl
Wiley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

A picnic party from Monte Vista
rode to the plaza on horse back
last Sunday and spent the day most
pleasantly.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

FOR SALE-Good used car, good
condition. good tires. Inquire OF
II. c. Brenizer. Telephone 1881.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

Mrs. W. A. Maxiii who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Blanche
Wheeler. In Denver for tho past few
days returned Thursday morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

Brcad sets, cake sets, cheese sets
and frait setn, AL set re.dy to 70 ~
Mrs. Mltclsell's Gift shop.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

MIRRORS
The line has oval and round mirrors short long ana
ring handles bonnet mrors many sizes from he man 20
largest The sale prices are $l6O, WV $S00
$O $20 to $780, The regular prices are Io 70 wv
COMES
In all coarse in and fine, light medium ana
heavy weight. Sale prices are Soc to Sl20rs
Cloth and hat brushes. oval. and flat backs
Sale prices $780, $780, So 80. $500. $40O UP to $780,
HAIR BRUSHES
Oval and backs. infant brushes made OF very
soft hair Sale prices range S0c 81 80 $3.50 $3.50,
$500 S400 up to $500.
POWDER BOXES AND HAIR RECEIVERS
Tho line of several sizes and weghts Sale
prices range from 25c 50c 81 00 $l4O up $4OO
We have them in all from the 2-piece manicure
size up to the large brush comb and manicure items
Sale prices range from 25c 60c S0c $3.50 2l0 up TO S320
PHOTO FRAMES
We have square shapes oval In single and double,
some have velvet backs while others have backs Sale
prices range from 25c, 60c, SOC, $3.50 up to $4l0
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
- r..h a.d yes'il find greater eenfers.

Or special ths wssk h sals sesirs h.s q
livery. 1s lins eeass Il msrs, esh, hsushss ps bees
hair Feesivsss, tray, isanss manicure 4 oathsr
DaG this sas sslse4 pisces
viii held Il fer thsss special prices. Thsss
hasdsss livery pisess especially apSssssass fos s6ts
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

The small child Of Mr.. and Nm
Clinton Wyley is quite Ill With s1s
let fever.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
REACH cAl1uoRM

8. n. Ksllar writes ths Joart a,
follows:
please send papsr 70 this II
dress. Arrived here safsiy NOV.
over the roughest roads We ~
ever. travelled. Made the tripa !
seven days. Are located at the W..
son Apt. So Elm Ave-. Long Beach
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
HAYS Important Ruling

CENSORSHIP of the press is in no wise tunc-
ton of the postofhce department and such
- censorship during the past three years has been
Illegal declared Postmaster General Hays last week
in granting the application OF the Liberator, New
York monthly magazine, for admission to secondclass
mailing privileges.
Either periodical is mailable nonmailable, he
further declared and If inadmissble to class Is
equally nadmissble to another In line with his rul-
ing Mr. Hays declared the Lbeator will be refunded
in excess Of $1,000, that sum representing the dif-
ference between third and second class rates the for
mer Of which the publication has been paying under
protest since its foundation early in 1913.
This change of policy does not contemplate any
liberalization as entry in the posts OF publications
as are adudged inmical to established government or
which might nctc to violent revolution.
"The postoffce department holds no brief for the
Liberator or any other publication, said Mr.. Hays
"f there on foot conspiracy to destroy our estab-
lished form of government by force and violence,
claimed by the department heretofore as reason Tor
not granting this permit and if this publication is in
voved in it, then the department OF justice will deal
promptly and effectively with the consprators in the
manner prescribed by law The department OF justice
as now organized can be depended upon absolutely
to do that.
THE war is over. We must return to the ordered
freedom Our method of safeguarding the public well
fare while at the time maintaining freedom OF
the press has been found through long period OF
stable civil liberty better for the public welfare and
personal security OF citizens than to establish bureau
cratic censorship which in its nature becomes a mat
ter of individual opinion, prejudice or caprice"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Films Go Astray

Many moving picture films consigned by producing
companies exchanges to local exhibitors going
astray because the producers have way of placing
their boldly upon the packages so
placing them that the point of destination becomes
confused, according to the postoffce department.
"Postmasters requested to take this matter up
Immediately with all within their postal dis
trct shipping motion picture films by mail explaining
that the department making every effort give the
most efficient service possible, and urging them to
cooperate the extent of using labels of the type
approved by the department." said statement
Complaints have also been received that motion
picture films deposited for mailing dispatched
the first opportunity, and that in instances
such parcels bearing special delivery postage have been
delayed in dispatch
"Postmasters hereby instructed to put into
effect such symtem as will insure the most prompt
handling Of film parcels, whether they
ordinary, special delivery, insured mail"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Cancels Army Offer

~ June 80 all appointments in the officers re-
serve corps rendered prior to April go 1927,
will be cancelled unless acceptance or
declination Of appointment has been received by the
war department This announcement was made last
week. because of the large number OF pending.
of persons to whom appointments have been rendered
but who have neglected to reply repeated letters
the subject
There pending in the adjutant generals Office
466o appointments in the officers corps Of
persons to whom appointments have been rendered
and from whom acceptance deelination of the
rendered appointment has been received said state
ment. The dates Of these appointments extend back
from 90 days to two years and all reasonable efforts
have been made by the department to secure the
acceptances declinations of the appointees.
While in the individual may not be
at fault in this matter, in the appoinee has
failed to reply either to the original tender Of appoint
the succeeding letters him In other cases
return of the rendered appointment or succeeding
letters indicates failure Of the appointee to keep the
department informed of his correct address or to
cause his mail to be forwarded to him. The war de-
partment realizes the value OF the reserve officers 10
the government and desires to retain them in service
But it also realizes that in emergency can count
only upon those whose appointments are completely
consummated
The 1860 appointees herein referred to cannot be
considered potential officers until their appointments
are consummated The necessity of readiness to meet
emergency requires that this large number Of ap-
pointments in suspense be eliminated Furthermore
economy in administration requires that the clerical
labor of endeavoring locate and secure replies from
persons who largely through their neglect fail to re-
ceive or reply to tenders of appointment be emna
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

During the season of 10000. the state produced
SSooOOo boxes OF grapefruit compared with the
estimates for this years crop OF 100000 boxes The
total citrus fruit crop of the state, including oranges
and grapefruit I2sOoooo boxes last year as COM
pared with the estimated production of I3Joo,ooo
boxes this year The total value Of the orange and
grapefruit crop this year is estimated at $o4Soooo as
compared to $26.Sooooo last year.
State agents of the bureau report that there will
be short fruit crop this year The shortage will be
fairly general east OF the Rocky mountains, except in
portions OF Michigan New York and New England.
The reports refer particularly stone fruits such as
cherries, plums, and peaches but also indicate that
there will be material shortage Of apples and grapes,
though not extensive as the shortage OF stone
fruits 1t s'oo early the satisticans say, to make
an estimate Of the probable yield of blackberres and
raspberres. With the shortage Of stone fruits it IS
expected that the fruit supply for domestic canning
purposes will be limited in many sections While con-
siderable frost damage has occurred in some parts OF
California the general outlook for deciduous fruits on
the Pacific slope is still regarded as good
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
immigration Committee Named

@ECRETARIES Hughes Of State, Davis of Labor
and Hoover of Commerce, have each named
- two representatives to sit the committee pro-
vded for in legislation whose duty shall be the
fixing of the number of immigrants allowed to enter
the United States under the temporary reduction act
Representatives are as follows: State, H. A. Nc
Bride chief of the wise section, and Maj Lawrence
Martin, division of western European affairs; labor,
Ethebert Stewart commissioner OF labor statistics and
w. W. Husband, commissioner general of immigration;
commerce, William c. Hunt, chief statistcian for pop
ulation and DR. Joseph A. Hill, chief statstcian for
review and results.
The state representatives will concern themselves
with the matter Of geographical boundaries under now
existent political conditions in Europe those of labor
will deal directly with immigration affairs, and those
of commerce will have do with pertaining
the allotment of immigration based upon the per
cent limit reckoned the 1910 census.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Transfer Army Hospitals.

In line with the decision Of the War Department
to do everything possible for disabled veterans of the
world war, the War Department reported last week
that it had practically completed the transfer to the
Public Health Service of the army hospitals at Fort
McHenry, Maryland; Fort Bayard, New Mexico;
Whipple Barracks, Arizona; Fox Hills, New York;
oteen, North Carolina, and Camp Kearney California
with all real estate, buildings and improvements.
Quartermaster supplies amounting $IIoz have
also been turned over.
In addition, orders have been issued pursuant 10
recent bill of Congress. providing for the transfer
to the Public Health Service of Fort Mack Wyo-
ming; Fort Walla WalIa, Washington and Fort Lo-
gan H. Roots, Arkansas, with all real estate buildings
and equipment.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Paw Convenience for Carriers

~ URAL letter carriers will be paid twice month
H instead Of monthly, beginning with July, ac-
cording to instructions issued last week by
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bilany. This
places the rural carriers the basis other
postal employees who have been paid twice month
The following illustrative of some Of the de-
effects that Postmaster General Hays is trying
to eliminate in the postal service that every
couragement will be furnished employees TO do his or
her work in the best possible way:
Rural carriers have been penalized for failure to
perform service their in of washouts
blizzards when they had made honest effort to do
rural carrier who had been temporarily trans
ferred from his route to another route which
important and where the regular sick
almost lost his pay because he had not served his
route.
In come instances postal clerks who ended their
with all mail cleared up penalzed for the
mistakes while others smart enough to protect
their records at the expense of unfinished work.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Increases Mine Safety

q ONE of the results of the work Of the bureau of
mines in making the mining industry less
hazardous were explained last week in a report
put out by the bureau.
At the Oliver Iron Mining company plant Iron
wood Mich, it is shown the work started in 1913,
under the guiding hand of the government bureau,
has grown until now the company maintains staff
of $50 trained first aid and A. mine rescue men, who
are given regular monthly training.
The report shows that in two years the frequency
of accidents has been reduced from 1872 62o and
the severity rate from 6o2 to I.6a. which
siderable saving of life, as the company employs
about $500 people.
The safety department consists Of safety
gineer who devotes his entire time to the work. and
central safety committee, composed of ID members.
The head mining captain is chairman of the commit
tee. The other members are the captain or timber
captain of each mine the three surface foremen the
power-dri Inspector and the safety engineer.
Each and every mine and surface working is in
spected at least each month by the safety
engineer in company with the member of the central
safety committee from the particular mine surface
working that is being inspected and the foreman
directly in charge OF the work During these inspec
tions any unsafe condition is brought to the attention
of the captain surface foreman, who in turn inn
mediately issues orders which rectify this condition
without delay.
The mine rescue work is very thorough and
approxmates as closely possible actual conditions
encountered during mine fire. The men are trained
on one OF the abandoned levels of the mine and do
such work as "shoveing," "timberng," pushing
car" etc The level is we'll bukheaded from the other
parts of the mine so that smoke and gas be put
into it, The station is equipped with ten sets
of oxygen breathing apparatus, and the
at present consists of AZ These given
additional training monthly in of six and all of
them hold the United States bureau of mines certi6-
Gates of efficiency in mine work.
Each injured man must report to the hospital for
treatment. He cannot go back to work until he has
received from the doctor certificate stating that he
is physically able. This has not only lessened the
number Of time lost" accidents approximately 80 per
cent but has greatly reduced the number OF infection
cases. g.,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Soldiers Will Salvage.

Following the policy of rigid economy laid down
by the secretary of war, and with his approval the
quartermaster corps hereafter will instruct enlisted
men in salvage work, it was announced last week A
school for training the personnel in the repair Of
clothing and shoes has just been established Camp
Jackson South Carolina, and another school for the
repair of typewriters at Fort Mcpherson, Georgia.
This training of the will be part of the
tine work of the salvage shops, and additional schools
will be established possible at convenient
points in other corps In this way much
terial bought for the be repaired and utilized
for the peace-me needs Of the army.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Wool Withdrawn from Auction.

A CITING under instructions of the secretary of
~ war, the director of sales last week ordered
that the original amount of wool to be offered
to the public through auction Boston next Wednes-
day be reduced by half As result, approximately
100000 pounds Of low grade wool will be put on
sale This decision reached following careful
survey Of the wool market, when was realized that
to put into trade and commercial channels at this time
much 100000 pounds, the market the present
time weak would be further endangered
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
General Fruit Outlook

Florida will produce an excess Of 100000 boxes
Of oranges this year last according to estimates
just compiled by the bureau OF estimates depart
of agriculture During 10000 the final reports
of transportation companies show that 100000 boxes
Of oranges produced in the state. Up to April
Of this year, 100000 boxes had been shipped, and
the department statisticians say that this indicates
yield for the Io2o-2I season of 100000 boxes.
. The grapefruit crop in Florida, however, will not
be as large as it last year, the report shows.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

By direction of the President the distinguished
service last week awarded posthumousIy to.
Private Oliver Wendell Holmes, Company G, 3s5d
infantry, for extraordinary heroism in action
Limey France, September H. 1918. Seeing his lieu
fall severely wounded, Private Holmes, with
another stretcher bearer, rushed through heavy
chine gun fire to his assistance. When they. had
placed the lieutenant their stretcher and wsre
deavoring to go through the heavy fire to he dressing
station, Private Holmes fell mortally woundsH .2 .I
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

~ June 80 all appointments in the officers =
serve corps rendered prior to April 80, Ioz
- will be cancelled unless an aeceptance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Six Said to Have
Confessed Parts in
Jap Deportations

TURLoCH. Calf. July 23-Six ~
those who participated In tho Jap
ancsc deportation here have confessed,
according to Sheriff Dallas today Al
are In the county jail At Modesto.
Those admitting active participation.
according 10 Sheriff Dallas aTo:
Rill Borden, truck driver.
Frank Hardin. truck driver,
clarence Iiongstrom Tanchcr.
Clarence Jackson. fruit hnnd.
Red" an ltincrant worker
The men told him. sheriff Dallas
said. that they had been Induced to
take mart In the d-cportationH because
of statements by the American Legion
and hy the local chamber Of com
mcrco that those organizations were
opposed 10 the Japanese %lHhorers he
ing given work In this district In
preference 10 the local white workers
and white itinerauts.
Most Of the itinerantH skipped
out the day following the rad when
the seriousness of the affair dnwned
on them and the result iH that tho
local participants are left holding
the sack"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Rich Broker Sues
Wife for Divorce
As Convicted Thief

CHICAGO. July 23-MrE Eta
Hell, who In the role Of a burglar
maid" fifled several north side
homes. has hcon sued for divorce 10y
Joseph 3 Hell. well to do broker, in
the circuit court on tho ground that
she had bccn convicted Of grand lar
UcnN.
The hill %rccites that they were mar
ri"d August "a. 1914, and separated
MAY - Of his yoar-thc day after
MrE Hei's arrest. when the police
invaded their residence and recovered
several Thousand dollars worth Of
stolen goods.
Hell too by his wife following
her arrangement on "a burglary
charge. and rs said 20 have rcpAAs
more than f60.O00 To her victims
Meanwhile Mrs Hell was released on
10000 bonds, and taken 20 the LAX"
View hospital for examination Later
she was arraiEned In the Sheffield
avenue court and released on proba
ton
ThorCupon her husband rented q
homo for her In haywood, hut on
july ~ Mrs. Hell returned 10 the Hell
home and made an unsuccessful ct'
fort to kdnHp the children, Joseph,
years old. and Francis. ..
Two days later she took poison In
the Northwestern railroad depot. and
was removed 10 the county hospital
where she refused to remain until ths
physicians discharged her. She Il
said to be living now In u loop hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Blacksmith Shop
On Fire for Third
Time in a Month

For the third time In one month
the blacksmith shop NJ John J. FL
lott at 4Ol Bridge avenue, caught on
fire late last night. but the blaze was
cXtinguishcd hy the fire department
before much damage had been done.
Elliott claims that some one has
set the fires and ~ trying 90 burn
him out. The blaze started near the
back door. but as the building Is
made largely OF corrugated iron, u
did not do much damage to it.
Tho frcmen had to pump water
from the river and used 700 feet Of
hose IN fighting tho fire. The alarm
came in at 1880 o'clock, and the fire
was out Ia n half an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Disarmament Farley
Call This Week


long drawn out negotiations on dit
ferrnces Of opinion threatening the
schedule opening OF the parley.
Informal communications are now
expected Mt the state . department
from both the japanese and British
governments on tho subjects out
lined.
While sufficient time Is believed to
have passed for the advisory council
In Toxic to reach "a decision on the
question OF Japan'H participation In
the proposed Pacific and far eastern
discussion in the Washington confer
ence, neither Secretary Of state
Hughes o Ambassador S~hidehhra
Of Japan had been advised tonight Of
any action.
MOI worried Over Japan.
However. no anxiety rs felt. ana II
Is possible that favorable action has
been taken by the advisory council
regarded as the supreme authority
In Japan on such matters.
II was stated atthoritatively today
that tho United states government
had notified tho British government
informally through Ambassador ilar-
vey at London that II does not he
lieve that there should % n pre-
liminary conference In the English
capital nor that there SHOULD be ans
nostponcmcnt of the date OF the
Washington disarmament and Iactfi'
conference. This communication srn'
In response to various suggcstion'
! from London. is now believed to be-
before tho British and Dominion
prcmiers. An answer IN expected
| which will pave the way to an agree
ment on these points,
So. as soon rs these questions, o
exiting between Washington ant
Toxic and London are cleared M
Secretary Hughes h. expected Ia ef
feet quickly an agreement among Nh
powers on n date for the openlng o
' the conference.