davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
You Can Readily See Why the Montray Cor.
poradon Believes in Miami Realty.

Operating now for only two years in Mi
ami realty, the Montray Corporation has
been very successful because Mr.. Durnont
and his associates apparently possess al
most uncanny judgment as to where to buy
They have practically completed several
developments and every one Of them is in a
section where Miami is making great prog
ress.
The Montray Corporation acquires prop
ertles, phtch permits them to serve oeoplc
pho pant acreage plois or lots either for
investment purposes or for cultivation or
for homes.
Mr.. Durnont and his associates are highly
regarded in Miami. People like to deal with
them Many people buy real estate in
Miami merely because the Montray Corpor-.
alton says it is all right Many of them do
not even see the property before they pur-
chase it.
My conviction is that there are msnv
people OF the North who should invest in
Miami realty--sorpc of them purely for in
Vestlnent purposes-and others for the pur-
Pos@ OF establishing homes there, because
IVlng conditions in Miami are wonderfully
attractive as well as economical.
You may either call at the New York
ofiices OF the M0ntray Corporation. 18th
moor, sol Fifth Ave, cor. of AID St. or
write to them and learn how you NAV &C.
quire property in Miami on advantageous
terms. Also ask for an invitation card
which will permit you to attend lecture
given daily in their New YORK offices.
wonderful painting IS feet long ard
4 e feet high on exhibition at the New
York Offices will enable you to Visualize
the City Of Miami, which the Chamber OF
Commerce Of that city predicts viii have
population of l25, 900 in less than five
years, although Clark Howell, editor Of
The Constitution, Atlanta Ga, goes the
~hamber or Commerce four times better
by predicting a POPULATION of one.haIf
million az f1e end of II years
All predict the future Miami will oc.
cupy an area apProximatirg I26 square
miles.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
An Incident Happened on the Train Which
Proves Miami's "Calp' to People

On tile way down my secretary became
acquainted with lady in the same car who
said that she and her husband were on their
way to Miami to make it their permanent
home, the lady also saying that they had
visited Miami for the first time in February
Of this year. They liked it so much that
they decided to return to their home at
Overbrook--a suburb of Philadelphia-an
make arrangements to sell their property
there and to enable the husband to close up
his affairs with the concern he had been
associated with for many years
When my secretary told Mr.. Humes and
me what the lady had said to her we asked
to be introduced, because we scented good
story for Miami.
In this way we met Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Hudson.
Mrs. Hudson told us she had visited her
sister, Mrs. c. H. Cotton, who, with her
husband and children, had moved from ST.
Petersburg, on the west coast of Florida. to
Miami, on the east coast, because they liked
the climate of Miami better and also be-
cause the enterprise of Miami afforded the
husband better business opportunities.
During their short stay in Miami the
Hudsons bought lot, 5oxloo feet, paying
little over 81 100 for it, and Immediately
contracted to build thereon modern g.
room bungalow with garage.
To illustrate how great is the demand for
real estate in Miami and its suburbs, the
Hudsons told us they could have made
net profit of nearly $1,000 (almost 200 per
cent? had they been willing to accept an
offer which was made them to sell shortly
after the purchase of their lot.
tThe Hudsons told us they had bought
other lots, FOR INVESTMENT PUR-
POSES, before returning North, and that
they expect to continue to buy Miami real
estate, because they realize that the re-
markable growth of Miami during the past
ten years is certain indication of the en-
hancement of real estate values that must
take place during the next decade.
The experience of the Hudsons is similar
TO that of almost everybody visiting Miami
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Miami Is Well and Widely known Because
She Persistently Advertises to Make
Herself Known.

In the same issue of the Times Union we
read an editorial entitled advertising
Town and County" The editorial pointed
out the value of employing intelligent pub
licity, in order to build up communities in
the State of Florida.
Just check off towns and counties i'm
Florida that have grown most rapidly and
permanently within the past decade, and
you will find that they are the ones that
have used most literally of their money
for advertising purposes, not bilIboards
or circulars, nor even booklets, but of
newspaper and magazine advertising
space.
Miami is conspicuous illustration
and also confirmation of the fact that has
just been stated. And this wear Miami
proposes to spend even larger amount
for advertising than in previous wears
One might think that it was not necessary.
now that the city is so weN and so widely
known. Not so. Persistent, continuous
advertising, keeping everIastingIy at it,
is what brings results that keep on conn
ing just as long judicioGs and liberal
advertising is continued"
On our return trip the same newspaper
printed an editorial paragraph in its issue
of Wednesday, May 18th, as follows:
miami grows so fast that the
newspaper reprints Of TEN YEARS
AGO read like ancient history
In this same newspaper, on the same
page was printed a paragraph taken from
the Miami Metropolis, as follows:
sit is gratifying to Miami to note
that of the s2.770,oO5 in dwelling
contracts let in the United States
within the past ten weeks, Miami
and Miami Beach contracted for
more than one million for this class
of construction--or more than one
third of the total"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
South American Gold Here
q. S. Agents Hold One of Grew
of Aeolus for Questioning

The steamship AeoIus, allocated to
the Munson Line by the United States
Shipping Board, arrived here yesterday
from Brazil and the Argentine with a
consignment of $150o00 in gold for
local banks.
Among the saloon passengers were
Hugo V. de Pena, secretary of the
Uruguayan Legation in Washington,
country for ten years. He was accom-
panied by his wife, who was Miss Ethel
Huntley, of Baltimore
When the vessel docked in Hoboken
two agents of the Department of JUS
tice went aboard and arrested Perry
Hirsch, one of the ships crew. The
man was taken to this city for inter
rogation.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

This condition is very apparent as one
meets the people who live in Miami, for
they represent every State in the Union and
many sections of the world.
My impression is that Miami is one of the
most representative, real American cities
IN the United States Sc strong is my
Impression about this that l will refer to it
il future article
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
"Miami's Breezes Cool But Do Not Chill
Because Of Gods Radiator in the Atlantic"

The above quotation came from the lips
of William Y. c. Humes, one of the vice
presidents of the Montray Corporation
New York and Miami, as he, my secretary
and sat on the wide piazza of the Halcyon
Hotel waiting for rooms to be assigned to us
soon after our arrival in Miami, and after
I had remarked about the delightful, re-
freshing breeze that was blowing from Bis
cayne Bay, two blocks away.
I guess you never before heard the Gulf
Stream referred to as Gods Radiator" but
that's what it is; don't you think so? And
for that reason I am quoting what Mr..
Humes said, so that you may have some
thing to remember and appreciate as asso-
ciated with Miami.
1t is great thing to be permitted to live
in spot SO greatly favored, where one, in
all seasons of the year, may get exhilara-
ton from delightful breczes that are always
tempered with comfort and never with dis
comfort or danger to health.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Southern Railroads Are Doing Their Part in
Bringing the North and South Together.

I know from an experience of over 20
years what wonderful progress the railroads
of the South have made. While never be-
fore going as far south as Miami, I have
travelled over the Southern roads many
times, and I remember distinctly on my first
trips to Pinehurst, N. c., the trains arrived
there many hours late frequently, due to
lack of up-to-d date equipment The same
trains that in past years took "a hours or
more to go from New York to Pineturst
now cover the same distance between the
hours of 2.0s P. M. one day and 7.3o A. M.
the next day.
On our trip to Miami I could not help
comparing the present fine service with the
former inefficient service Certainly
great evolution has taken place in railroad
ing through the South.
Not only have the railroads been COM
PEELED to meet the demand made on them
by the hundreds of thousands of people that
annually visit Miami and other Southern
cities, but they have had to equip them
selves to transport to the markets of the
country the tremendously increased produc-
ton of the progressive South.
At Savannah, Georgia, we bought copy
of the Saturday, May l4th, issue of the
Florida Times Union Oacksonville), in
which we read the following statistics re-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

gardng shipments by rail of Florida prod
ucts, from Sept. IS, 1920 the beginning OF
the season, up to May 18th, inclusive:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Grand total. sI............... 5o,577
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
MIAMI AND MONTRAY
Names that are united to bring happi-
ness and prosperity to many people
Article No. by William c. Freeman

(Will mail first article on requcsD
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Grapefruit. Total cars shipped 1z,431
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

&c Nassau Street. !
s,ssa ses Broadway, near 18th Stree
iSo< broadway, corner 36sh STR.
u 90 GO Broadway (Times Sauare).
=, ss4 Third Avenue.
sxl4s2 Third Avenue.
A27go riird Inird Avenue, corner 12ofhss.
ahisd Av,, between 146th & 47th Sta.
Stses marked
The Press., 1921-10-06
HOLLAND

The Tennis association held bus mess meeting Monday evening.
 There will be a community social in the community house Saturday even ing.
 Miss Alice Palmer of New York is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Stir rett
 Miss Abbie Eaton of New Haven is the guest of MT and Mrs. G. Palmer Charter.
 Miss Hazel West has been spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. EllenWest of Ellington.
 The regular monthly meeting of the teachers of the town was held Monday in the Hicks Memorial school.
 Rev. William c. Darby spoke at the rally day of the Sunday school at the Methodist church in Rockville Sunday | noon.
 Rev. William c. Darby and mother, Mrs. Nettie c. Darby, returned home Friday night after spending the week in York State.
 The annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Federated church will be held Friday afternoon at 3.3O at the home of Mrs. John H. Steele.
 Mrs. Clara Baker and daughter, Miss Helen Baker, and Miss Helen Hawkins left last Wednesday for Bos- ! ton after spending the summer at their Holland home.
 The following delegates were elect ed Sunday in the Federated Sunday f0 off hn convention in Rockville on Wednes- day of this week: Miss Bertha Place, Mrs. MyrOn G. Sparrow.
 Mrs. Samuel Simpson left for East Orange Friday, where she will live dur ing the winter. Dr. Simpson is still in Holland, at the home of William A. Agard. He is doing some painting of our beautiful Holland scenery, but he will join Mrs. Simpson in New Jersey later in the season. At the annual election of the town of Holland Monday, the town went democratic. Officers were elected as follows: Assessor, John s. Usher, d, 78, c. Hubbard West, r, Al; board of relief, Harry R. Bartlett, q, 78, Chas. s. Hurbut, r, AS; selectmen, Frank A. Newman, d, S7, Joseph M Metcalf, r, 49, Geo. D. Neff, d, 76; town clerk, Frank A. Luhrsen, d, 123; town treas urer, I. Tilden Jewett, d, 126; audit ors, William B. Ludlow, d, 81, Sam uel Simpson, r, 45; collector of taxes, Franklin B. Reed, d, 75; constable, Franklin E. Reed, d, 78; grand jurors, Matthew l.. Burdick, r, 46, John John son, d. IS, G. Palmer Charter, TAB, Curtis F. Christopher, d, S5, Clayton c. Reed, r, A, James Lathrop, d, 77; registrars, John s. Usher, d, 83 Chas. s. Hurlt ut, r, AZ; school board, Mrs Helen A. Jewett, d, 83, Mrs. Joseph Metcalf, r, AZ; library directors, I. Tilden Jewett, d, 49, Samuel Simpson ! r. 45
The Press., 1921-10-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

GHRIs NATU0CHKA, Mer. NI chant Tailor, Room l.. ,.Warren's Block, Staf urd Springs
The Press., 1921-10-06

AE ID. O'GONNELI.. Attorney at NIL law, Gary's Block, E. Main street
The Press., 1921-10-06
TNION


 At the annual town meeting al out 70 votes were cast, the stormy wealth CT meaning nothing to the women vo- ters, who seem to find the ballot in Union a desirat le addition to their many duties. At the business meeting reports of the town selectmen and town treasurer were accepted. 5000 was appropriated for highways and bridges, $4OOO for the support of schools, $50 for Memorial day and $75 for the maintainance of the library, $500 for paupers, $500 for town off, cer's salaries, $25O for town maps, $60 for election expenses, $1OO for printing, $2O0 for interest, $500 for state tax, repairs, cemetery and general expense, and 5000 continued for state aid road work. The meeting adjourn ed until the first Monday in March, 1922 at p. m., for the further con- sideratiOn of the tax rate at that time. The result of the election is as follows:
 Assessors *F. A. Moore, r, AZ R. A. Bradway, d,15
 Board of Relief *T. o. Newell, r, A
 Harvey Lawson, d, IT
 Selectmen *F. A. Moore, r, AZ Albert Heck, d, 8 Nelson Horton, r, 46 Samuel Heck. d 20
 Town Clerk *HOlcOmb R. Howard, r, 52 Harvey Lawson, d, 8
 Town Treasurer *HOlcOmb R. Howard, r, 50
 Harvey Lawson, d, 10 Agent Town Deposit Fund
 %Gnnroo Auditor %R. A. Hathaway, r, A
 R. A. Bradway, d, IF
 Grand Juror P. E Tyler, r, 45 o. E. Willis. d. IA
 Collector T.. c. Newell, r, 47 o. w. Willis, d, 12
 Constable %R. A. Hathaway, r, A
 R. A. Bradway, d, 16
 Registrar of Voters *P. E. Tyler, r, A
 Charles T. Rindge, d, 15
 School Committee w. P. Beeching, r, A
 Charles Heck, d, IA
 Library Director *R. c. Barrows, r, 46 A. T. Allen, d, 15. "elected.
 ROCK Meadow John CsatlOs has gone to New York. William Kunhardt of New York spent the weekend with his family here.
 Mrs. Myron Heck and Mrs. David Gaudett visited Mrs. Eva Flynn in Wales on Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Willis were guests of relatives in Sturbridge on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Matt Heck and Way land Heck visited at Edwin Divers . Thompsonville on Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. Ralph Bradway and children, MT. and Mrs. George Brad way and Miss Edna Bradway were at Elmer Bradway's on Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Leon Oliver and daughter returned to their home in Thompsonville on Sunday, after visit ing at Matt Heck's the past week. MT. and Mrs. Adelbert Agard and daughter, Ruth, attended the Ashford Baptist association at the Memorial church, South Wilmington last Tues day. MT. and Mrs. David Gaudett and children visited Walter Robinson and family in Monson on Sunday, and the two families went to Forest Park, Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Bradway of Staffordville, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Will lis and son, Olin were among those that attended the Eastern States Fix position at Springfield. 4
The Press., 1921-10-06
nnlu Difficulty Ha Found.

Her chief object was to make fool of the latest fashionable philosopher. "Tell me" she cooed, don't you find 1t a little difficult sometimes to write all those hard things about women2'' The philosopher regarded her with impartial eyes. "There Is a certain difficulty, madam" he replied; but 1t Is purely one Of selection"
The Press., 1921-10-06
chInook Lannuaae.

 The Chinook language is a jargon of Indian, French, English and other words, named after the Chinook In. dians of the Columbia river in the state of Washington and in British Columbia. It was once much used by traders and Indians in that region, but is now nearly abandoned. Gllrs "Dic- tionary of Chinook Jargon" was pub lished in Portland. Ore, in 1891, and Boas' Chinook Texts" fin the Smith sonian report of the bureau of ethnol. ogy at Washington in 1894
 Humor tn Humidity.
 The easier 1t gets to stick to the office chair literally, the harder 1t is to stick to 1t hguratively.- Boston Tran script.
The Press., 1921-10-06
Old Stuff.

An exchange predicts that artificial kisses will be the next modern inven- tion. But that's old stuff-women have been using em on one another for years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

ing Of letters is a help in selling. like
Il Is il you have purebred pigs 20
sell, viii show the results of farm
name always ike TO get a ritter
from man with his farm name prnt-
ed across the top ! Ike TO see regular
printed stationery, but where that is
no; possible, ] like TO see il written
right on the letter. John Jones, WI
low Brook Farm. and the name of the
town and state. A letter ike that
makes me think John Jones likes his
farm. is proud of if, and wouldn't do
anything which would hurt the reTu-
tation Of IL
Finally, TO get the most out Of .
name. you viii have 20 make il known.
You VIII have 10 display the name on
a sign board. or perhaps on the barn
A gateway offers a wonderful advant-
age in displaying the name and get
ting il before the public Altogether,
your main idea must be to get the
right name. display il right 50 that
folks will know the name you have
chosen is the real farm name, and
then-make the most of q good name.
Live up to il and il will serve you.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
PUEBLO FARM DISTRICT
SWEET CLEAN OF CROPS.
LIVE STOCK AND HOMES
Loss in Rural Section Nearly A.
Heavy as that of City, Says Aerial
Scouts.

Pueblo, Jun 9-There are no live
stock, no crops, no habltable buildings
on farms n an area Of approximately
300 square miles IN the country sur
rounding Pueblo.
This is the news brought back By
reconnaissance Of parties Of guards
men and rangers sent out 70 the dis
tTIcts tributary 70 the city Of Pueblo.
The hod that wrecked Pueblo play
ed no favOritss IN the country sur
rounding, and II there Is 4 farm in
tact IN either the Arkansas or Foun-
tain river valleys, the scouting par
ties failed 10 find H. Until the waters
rcccds the death toll taken in the ru-
raj districts will never be known as
the bodies must have been carried
down stream with the debris of wreck
I'd farm buildings and the carcasSss
Of thousands Of cattle, horses, sheep
and hogs.
Observation Of the rural districts is
being made from an airplane a. il
Is impossible TO penetrate much Of
the ruined country in any other man
neT.
The monetary loss will be fully as
great as in Pueblo proper. In the
flood districts were scores of farms on
which the investment in purebrcd live
stock alone runs into millions. II any
Of these valuable animals have been
saved Il j. by n miracle.
Farms along the immediate banks
Of the two rivers, the most valuable
ranches in the region, were the
hardest hit Walls OF water varying
ln depth from ten TO fifty feet, swept
,hr-c places bare Of every vis,age OF
buildings, stock and crops, and in
only . few instances have the owners
them selves and their families been
accounted for.
Here the problem of rehabilitation is
almost as srious as that confronting
the city Of Pueblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
NOW CALLED

Agricultural College News-NOtes:-
In former years when men essaysd
Good Mother Earth to tickle,
l. was not counted as 4 "trade"
To WELD the scythe and sickle,
To steer a plow and drive 4 nag
And. with the feet loom-weighted
Plod back and forth behind drag
As hopping clods" was rated.
He counted Drawn ahead of brain,
The doughty son Of Labor,
Who daily toiled thru sun and rain,
A. likewise did his neighbor.
He blindly fought the worms and flies
Which yearly were alarming.
And tho he took the County prize,
Hi toll was elaSSed as farming
But, IN these days Of modern tools
And more progressive seeding,
We learn our preccpts in the schools
And thru constructive reading.
A good farm paper fills the needs,
Ard j. a potent factor
In raising crops from fertile seed,
A much so a. the tractor,
Whcre formerly we cast aside
AL scientific data,
II now affords Us JOY and pride
To raise n smooth potato.
So, raising livestock, corn and peas
In spite Of pest and vulture.
l. a profession" If you please,
And classed as agriculture"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Montrose, Colo

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Montrose. Colo
RADIO,
June /, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Clyde p. Burris, of lola, Colorado, who
on January II, 1917, made Homestead
Entry, No. 01l076, for Lots 3 & 4,
SlsNWk, WhSWA, NEk SWA
Sec. 3; NWkNWk, Section 10,
Township 40 N, Range 2 W.,
n. NJ. p. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Ernest NJ.
Nourse, u. S. Commissioner. at Gun
nison, Colo, on the 23rd day of July,
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Worley, Frank Grant,
Amos X. Stevens, all of lola, Colorado,
Robert w. Cooper, of Gunnison, Colo.
Stock-raising homestead entry, Act
December %, 1916 (39 Stats. 862).
Non-coal.
HENRY J. BAIRD,
Register,
First publication, June II, 1921.
Last publication, July %, 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Montrose, Colo
RADIO,
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles Worley, of lola. Colorado,
who on December Is, 1917, made
Homestead Entry, No. 0l2144 for
NhNEA, Sec 21; EsSWA, VIZ
SEk, SEX SEA, NWA, SWANEk,
Section 16, Township 40 N. Range 2 w.
n. NJ. P. Meridian, has fled notice of
intention to make final three year
Proof, TO establish claim to the land
above described, before Ernest n.
Nourse, U. s. Commissioner, at Gun
nison, Colo, on the 23rd day Of July.
1921.
Claimant names us witnesses:
Clyde p. Burris, Frank Grant,
Amos K. Stevens, all of lola, Colorado,
Robert W. Cooper, of Gunnison, Colo.
Stoek-raising homestead entry, Act
December %, 1916 (39 Stats. S62).
HENRY J. BAIRD.
Register.
First publication. June II, 1921,
Last publication, July %, 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
sl00,OO0,O00 ASKED Of
GOVERNMENT TO AID
CATTLE INDUSTRY

Denver, June It-Convinced that the
adoption Of the proposal of Governor
Harding OF the Federal Reserve Board
for large fund from the War Finance
Corporation, Is the only means Of
saving the cattle industry of the west,
the Denver Livestock Exchange, in a
telegram recently to the Colorado sen
atorS and other influential men. in
cluding Cheyenne bankers, urged
making the proposed fund 100000
900.
1t is understood $4,000 900 has al
ready been promised. This is the on
ly solution for the present grave con-
dition OF the cattle industry.
The Colorado Cattle Growers asso-
citation is expected to take similar ac-
action.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

From time to time some friend
speaks Of the Capper publications as
tho he read them. We have tried it
ourselves on a number that come to
this office as exchanges" but for the
life Of us we can see nothing in the
stuff put out by the doughty Kansas
senator. From scientific stand
point the articles are nil. As we'll
printed modern newspapers, they
haven't a look-in with a dozen real
agricultural journals we could name.
Capper's own page, supposed to be
the thoughtful remarks of sage, i'm
press US as woefully deficient in
gray matter. Indeed, as cheap, trashy
papers, they take the whole platter.
Capper recently bought the Field &
Farm, Colorado publication which
Lutte Wilcox had published successful
ly for forty years, and in three
months had run it into the ground.
The old subscribers wouldn't read
the rag he sent them.
Capper is very much over-rated
senator and we venture that opinion
in spite of the fact that he is United
States senator and certainly continues
to "get by" on the gullible Kansas
public.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
INDlNIDUALISM

Wa ngton Starr
81 understand you called on the citi-
zef Il Crimson Gulch TO disarm."
"Ye>." replied Cactus Joe. THE
idea met with great applause"
"Has anybody diSarmed?"
"Nnt yet. While Us populace agreed
col ll.stively that il was a fine scheme.
ind iually very one of US boys said
he'd Ike to see anybody who was man
eno- IN 10 take his gun away from
hin