davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
DURANGO MAN
SERIOUSLY INJURED
by Gagged LION

His head and shoulders mangled
BY the claws Of . Gagged lion Sum
Aday. Clarence Carroll. 20 years old
. filling station attendant. is near
death at Durango. A dog and pony
show. travelling In motor trucks
passed thru that city and the ma
4 chine carrying the lion stopped at
Carrolrs station for fuel.
While Carroll was adjusting the
4 gasoline hose the lion with . great
roar reached ont its paw and grasp
=. ed the young man by the neck and
shoulder. sinking Its claws deeply
into the flesh. The lion refused to
olet go and struck the boy with ita
other paw The show truck driver
obtained heavy iron bar and struck
THE maddensd lion across the paws
y dozen times before the animal
.-flnally released its hold.
Carroll was taken to the hospital
and numerous stitches were required
TO close the wounds. one Of which
Vas close to the juEular vein.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
ROAD BEING BUILT
WILL ELIMINATE
STEEP GRADE

The Forest Service has ground
Sbroken for approximately 5000 feet
Of new road in Hindsdale county,
This relocation and maintenance
work will place the road from the
Wetherill hatchery to the Canon
Areservoir at . maximum OF ten per
cent grade for 800 feet to avoid ex-
cessive rock work. Tho balance OF
! the road will average less than
seven per cent.
This new road will eliminate the
8 present bad Crooked Creek hill,
which has > grade Of over 20 per
s cent. When the road IL completed
the trip to the Rio 0rande reservoir
can be made with . much greater
1rte5.~S OF safety than 1t the present
srtime.
4 II funds can b secured for the
work II = expscted TO continue the
road work to the dam Of the reser-
voir.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

Ne6saeA va1n1ss b ''n1esA ss1
aea1'-1sis theaess. We1ossday ~
TAog0AAy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
sHERIFF's NOTICE OF SALE

BY virtue OF certain Judgment
and Decree rendered and entered of
record In the office of the Clerk of
the District Court OF Rio 0raude
County. State Of Colorado, ON the
18th day Of July. A. d. 1922, and
by virtue OF . special execution is
sued out Of the office OF the Clerk
OF the District Court of said county,
under the terms thereof, and to me
directed. and dated the 7th day Of
September. A. d. 1922, whereby I
am commanded and ordered to make
the sum Of Ten Thousand Seven
Hundred Forty-three Dollars and
Blk Cents t$l0.743.0S) and costs of
suit. taxed at Thirteen aud 6O-lQ0
Dollars. ($13.60) being the amount
OF that certain Judgment recently
obtained against the Defendant,
Thomas Mulcare. for the sum of Ten
Thousand Seven Hundred Forty
three Dollars and Six cents ($l0.-
743.06) and for costs Of suit. taxed
at Thirteen and 60-lO0 Dollars
l$l3.60); and against the Defen-
dant Thomas Mulcare, for certain
specific relief In favor of the
said J. Frank Goff. In 4 certain
cause pending In the District Court
Of Rio Grande County. wherein said
]. Frank Goff is Plaintiff, and said
Thomas Mulcare IL Defendant, out
Of certain real property described
in said Judgment and Decree, be-
longing to the Defendant;
have levied on the following de-
scribed property. to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter (sEA)
Of Section Four 90. in Town
ship Thirty-seven (37), North
OF Range Eight 90. East. N.
n. p. NJ, containing One Hun
dred Sixty (ls0) Acres more
or less. and Lots Numbered
Three (3). Four(D aud Five
80, In Block Thirty-one (3l),
Of the original Town. (now
City, Of Monte Vista. In Rio
Grande County. State OF Colo
RADIO, together with all water
and water rights. and ditch
rights thereunto belonging. To-
gether with all and singular,
the appurtenances and privi-
leges thereunto belonging or
thereuntO appertaining.
~ the property OF Thomas Mulcare.
defendant. rs It appears from said
Order. Judgment and Decree filed
and recorded In the office of the
Clerk Of the District Court of Rio
Grande County, In the State OF
Colorado.
Notice is hereby given that will
expose for sale at public auction. all
the right. title. interest and claim
Of the above Defendant. Thomas
Mulcare. in and to the above de-
scribed premises. on the Sth day OF
October, A. d. 1922. At the hour Of
ten O'Clock In .the forenoon Of said
day. at the front door OF the County
Court House at Del Norte. Colorado,
to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated this 7th day Of September.
A. ID. 1929.
EDWARD 8. ABERNATHY.
Sheriff Of Rio Grande County,
Colorado.
First Pub. Sept. s, 1929.
Last Pub. October 6. 1929.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
WESTERN SLOPE FRUIT
4 GROWERS GET CARS

Fruit growers Of Western Colo
Ado are to be furnished freight cara
in which to transport their crops to
Parket'.
OF the Western slope will be given
,reference In the distribution OF
fruit cars was made by the inter-
state commsrce commission. Mon.
A.y. in Warrington. Tho commits
siou has conducted an extensive in
yestigation Of conditions In many
parts Of the country.
Reports had been substantiated by
fhe commission. showing thAta large
quantities OF peaches grown on the
western Slope are In danger OF rot
ting because OF transportation diff
culties.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

lots. good home for little money.
Box lyl or Inquire Journal office.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
EN)R SALE


l76h acres good farmland. we'll
improved. room, 2 story house
(new) with basement. furnace heat.
good barn and outbuildings, well OF
good water at door. all fenced, creek
runs through place. also springs.
two orchards, can be conveniently
cut into the two or more small
places. two tenement houses; one
mile out OF DeQueen. Ark: good
schools and church privileges: state
graveled highway runs along side; +;
well situated for dairy purposes: be-
longs to estate and must be sold at
private sale as per terms OF Will:
half cash, balance on terms to suit
purchaser: interest GO semi-annual-
ly; correspondence solicited.
MRS. BLANCHE SUDDuTH.
Administrators.
Box 454 DeQueen. Ark.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

NOTICE TO ALL HUNTERS
There will be no hunting on the
Blackmore place only those who have
. permit.
Will prosecute to the full extent
OF the law any trespassers.
We hold state license preserve
A. ]. NEWMAN,
RUTH f. NEWMAN.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

FOR SALE-Miich Cow. jus,
fresh. IN miles east OF Soldiers
Home. Phone 2S2Nl3.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

FOR SALE-Fresh Cow. tele-
phone Center 33-R5. NJ. II. Erwin.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

-EsTRAYED@Bay Mare. 1890
pounds. 4 year-old: white spot on
hind foot. Reward. Phone 606K6
" Terrace Office.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15
Wants..
Ads Under this Heading
lOc 4 Line per Week
NOTICE

NOTICE
No shooting allowed on my prem
ises. Trespassers will be prosecut-
ed to the full extent OF the law.
w. A. MAGILL.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

Edward Hssfsii. the bee expert,
announces that he 10 harvesting q
good crop Of ssisct honey and will
offer The sane for sale at bis placs
north Of the fair grounds ~ 1sc psF
pound for extracted In small lots;
i3kc In se-pound lots: comb honey
5ec per Dous1.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-15

No1su o. ADyUsF1lnxf pAy
nstaee q Andrew }. hsssis.
An Sermons hsvine claims against
saS1 eoeats ere hereby notified 70
preoeat thsn fer sdjustneat 70 the
eouAty eouSt Of RIO 0rao1e County.
Co1ero1o, % The lotA. Day Of eep.
tsobos 4. D. 1883.
!. y. LAWneNCB.
Aug. ls-oses. Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
M'CABE CHOSEN
Elected Chairman of Association of
Southern Bell Employees

Mobile. Ala, November 16.-(Spe-
cial.)-J. L. McCabe of Birmingham,
Ala. was elected division chairman
of the Southern Association of South
ern Bell Telephone Company en-
ployes of Georgia and Alabama at
their closing session tonight. other
Birming ham delegates honored at the
convention were: Miss Sadie Albrit-
toni w. c. Thornburgh, members OF
the adjustment committee. Other
Alabamisns on the adjustment COM
mittee are r. A. Moore. Huntsville;
H. NJ. Stanfil, Selma; A. NJ. Baker,
Sheffield; and Charles M. Wilson,
Mobile. Rome, Ga, was named
as the next meeting place for the
Georgia division and the members of
the Alabama division just created
will meet In January to name
n,eeting place and permanently or
ganize as division.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
THE MALL MAN
THE MEANING OF SUCCESS

THE MEANING OF SUCCESS
What is the meaning
OF success?
| heard youth inquire one day
A youth full-browed,
Cfear-eyed, and proud.
Go out and ask the world, / said,
And he went forth,
And ON his way he met a man
Who laughed aloud,
Then gave his plan.
success, my boy, means that you
may
Enjoy yourself, each hour. each day,
Unto the end.
Go forth where youthful raillery
Enjoys full sway,
And i've and laugh and love
Each brimming day.
1t is all folly, lad. to seek
Life's meaning ways.
Just keep upon the paths where
pleasure lies;
Forget the cant that lures you
To mansions In the skies;
Life is a dull monotony." he said,
Enjoy yourself"
So care-free youth then went his way
And met a miser
And asked of him the meaning OF
success.
The miser looked with eyes all cold,
And croaked:
1T is race for gold,
For gold alone your mind sIould
strive
Twill bring you power;
Whereer you are, where'er you be,
It brings you life's one ecstacy.
And brightens up each solemn hour
For gold means power.
And men will creep and crawl
When gold has spoken"
And puzzled youth went on his way
And met wise man,
And asked of him the meaning of
success.
The wise man spoke in soothing
tones:
, What is ii you were taught to pray
On Bonded knees at close of day,
At foot of mother?
She taught you all your life to live
BY Golden Rule:
That he who lives in selfishness
Is but fool:
So If your heart rings true, my lad
You'll brace the weary, cheer the sad,
And lend a helping hand
To those world crushed and hopeless'
And dying, have your name resound
to futu generations.
Mark we'll my lad. know, I know
For that's the meaning of success"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
Lloyd George Is Shor1, Of Po1uer By Voter
Supreme Court Decisions

ANDERSON. c. J.-Ex parte IA 70
of Alabama, ex rel, Harwell G. D Wis.
attorney general Gre. Cam Grisset vs.
state) petition for writ of certloTart
to court of appeals; writ denied.
SOMERVILLE, J. M-Brody VS.. Jo-
seph Maril; appeal from jefferson
circuit court affirmed.
Ingram Realty company VS.. Katie
L Brown; appeal from Calhoun cir
cult court; affirmed
THOMAS, Arthur Greenwood
ct al, VS.. Angelo Bennett; appeal
from jefferson circuit court; reversed
and remanded
Sovereign Camp, w. o. w. vs. Rena
Reed; appeal from Etowah circuit
court; reversed and remanded condi-
tionally.
Joe Burke VS.. Frances Burke; ap-
peal from Etowah circuit court; af-
firmed in part, reversed in part and
remanded.
j. o. Crow VS.. Bob Beck; appeal
from DeKalk circuit court; reversed
and remanded.
Thomas Worthington VS.. James {.
Davis. director general, etc; appeal
from Jefferson circuit court; az
firmed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
DEFEAT England S.
GREAT WAR LEADER.
is OVERWHELMING.
Returns From EngIand's EIec-
ton Bitter Pill to Lloyd
Georges Friends, Who
Urged Retirement
By Associated Press

London, November 16.-The long
drawn out fight between Premier
Lloyd George and Sir George
Younger has for the time ended with
victory for the chairman of the
unionist party. Younger and his col
leagues staked their forces at the
Carlton club, which smashed the
coalitionists and sent Lloyd George
into the wilderness on the conviction
that the country was ripe for re-
turn to straight party politics and
in the firm belief that the nation
would support their convictions by
sending them to the House of Com
mons with good working majority.
Yesterdays elections have return
ed a Parliament with almost the same
predominance of conservatives as the
last Parliament elected in 1913 on a
wave of grateful enthusiasm to Lloyd
George, as winner of the war"
AS leader. Premier Bonar Law Will
COIL n ltdQ OIL hi1 Pdf tlES
binsd of approximately sixty. While
this cannot be described as a land
slide, 1t amounts to the same thing.
considering the peculiar circum-
stances OF the time and the high
hopes held by the labor and liberal
parties for the return of the country
to progressive views and 1t may be
supposed that the conservatives
themselves hardly expected such ia
vorable results
Few Changes Made
It means a Parliament with little
changes, except that Mr.. Bonar Law
replaces Mr.. Lloyd George as Prime
Minister. and that tho former pre-
mier's attenuated following of ma
tional liberals, reduced by the cleo
tions to under fifty, will presumably
henoeforth be in opposition, instead
of working In cooperation with the
conservatives.
The downfall of Lloyd Georgism is
the outstanding feature of the cleo
tions. The coalition liberals at the
dissolution numbered 12a; they are
represented in tho now Parliament
by only a. members. There will be
many regrets among the former pre-
mier's admirers that he failed to take
the advice of his well-wishers and re-
tire temperate yaltogether from the
political stage.
The Asquithian liberals lately I'M
proved their position, rising from "a
In the old Parliament to 81 In the
new, but they did not do so well as
they expected. On the other hand,
labor. although 1t failed to fulfill the
high hopes the party entertained at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17

toward an increased output of tecnHaa
caHy SKILLED men. Thus, it is tc De
noted lat in manufacturing indus
tries nd transpor satfon-occuna
lions quiring mechanical skin
there are now about 100000 mails
worker
Ess sIish Definite Standards
Furthermore, it does not appear
that there are any generally ac-
cepted specifications, aptitude tests
ot. tests of efficiency to guide schools
In training young men according 70
their aptitudes. The lack of such def
mite means for the adjustment of
the youth TO his task in life, and tho
lack of equally well defined termi-
nology for classifying men with re.
spect to physique, skill and knowl-
edge were among the most serious
causes of delay in mobilization for
the world war. Consequently, from
the point of view, both of prepara-
ton and citizenship and of prepara-
ton for national defense, 1t would
appear that il is still necessary to
make a we'll coordinated drive toward
the establishment of definite stand
ards of accomplishment for training
young men for their occupations in
life.
THE foregoing, then, gives you the
general plan on which we proposs
to raise. in time of emergency, q
great national force. The units now
being definitely established will pre-
vide a force of about 100000 men:
but with the machinery established
we could go on to keep the ranks of
these units filled up during a war
and also to raise additional units IL
needed. We thus have, for the first
time, a comprehensive plan for do
ve1oping the force required for ma
tional defense"
General Pershing told the con-
ference he believed the hope CT all
thinking men was that out of this
conference may come some sugges-
ton or some plan or system, which
can be applied throughout our public
schools. whereby the lessons Ct pa
triotism and the obligation to the
country and those things that go to
make up good citizenship may be
taught effectively and which may
be adopted as a general procedure
throughout the country
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
Sheffield Man is
States Oldest Elk

Sheffield, Ala, November 1s.--{spe-
cial.) -Maj. f. c. Downs OF Sheffield
was recently voted life member
ship in the Elk's lodge. Major Downs
is the oldest Elk in Alabama in age
and one of the oldest in point OF
service. He is we'll known through
out the state, being adjutant of the
Third Alabama brigade, United Con-
federate Veterans. At a banquet 70
be given by the local Elks tonight,
Major Downs is on the program for
an address on the subject, My En-
periences AS An Elk"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
CONFERENCE SEEKS
TO CORRECT FAULTS
OF AMERICAN YOUTH
CONTINUED From Page One,

tCentinued From FaSe ohe'
men who claimed to be skilled in
their trades actually possessed de-
gree of skill to warrant rating of
journeymen.
To meet the army's need for tech
meal skill of this character, he said,
it was necessary to give training to
approximately 1850 900 men.
Our Industrial firms are becoming
aware of the necessity of definite
preparation of young men to be
skilled workers and some of them are
establishing their own schools for
providing such training" General
Lassiter said, but there is little CO.
operation between the industries and
the schools of the country looking
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
NO OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS

Modern dress. hair dressers. facial ex-
perts and cosmetics all combine to keep
women Of all ages young and attractive
in appearance. No. until the telltale
wrinkles become so Deep the figure stoops.
or some ailment or weakness develops to
drag q woman down does she really look
her ege.
Every woman owes it to herself and
her family 10 keep herself young in APP
pearance. md happy. When headaches.
backache or the blues" develop or when
. woman reaches the trying age from
fo-ty-five to fifty. Lydia E. Pinkhann's
Vegetable Compound may be depended
upon to keep her In health as it has so
many other women whose letters we are
continually publishing in this paper
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
FORM CIVITAN CLUB IN
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND

Chattanooga. Tenn. November IL
The lightweight club of the In
ternational Association of Civitan
clubs has been formed at Geneva,
Switzerland. according to announce
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
headaches from slight Colds

Laxative BROMo QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The box bears the signature
of e. w. Grove. (Be sure you get
RROMO.) 3Oc.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17

the dissolution. has done exceedingly
we'll. rising from rs to 1876 seats. 1t
Is generally believed that labor
would have done far better but for
the tactical mistake in Its advocacy
of q capital levy.
Labor Against Conservatives
while the strength of conservatism
is matter of surprise, perhaps the
keynote of the elections Is the de-
cline of liberalism and the growth of
the labor party This seems to show
that henceforth the struggle will be
between the conservatives and the
labor party.
The position now Is that labor is
the second strongest party in the
house and In what looks as the i'm
probable event of the present gov
eminent suffering defeat In Parlla
ment. 1t would be to the labor party
that the King would naturally turn
for new premier.
Another striking feature of the
elections is that the women voters
have taken quite an unexpectedly
strong interest in the struggle, their
participation probably accounting
more than anything else for the ex-
ceedingly heavy polling. But, how
SNGT Keen lncll lHltACol POAiLitdi
life, they do not appear to be in the
mood to elect women to Parliament,
only Lady Aston and Mrs. Wintring-
ham. already in the house, being re-
turned.
Ten Seats Undecided
Estimates on the present distribu-
ton of parties In the House of Com
mons differ somewhat owing to a
certain confusion in party boundaries
and the number of isolated members
representing Independent groups,
such as Co operators" Included in
the conservative group are 13 Ulster
conservatives.
There are still 10 seats, the results
of which will NOT be announced to-
night, namely some of the univer-
stiles and distant scattered Scottish
constituencies, from which the re-
suits may not be available before
Saturday. a+# 7Hf
There have been many noteworthy
casualties among all the parties, the
most striking perhaps being the de-
feat of Arthur Henderson, labor lead
err. and Winston Churchill. former
colonial secretary, and the overthrow
OF five members of the new admins
tration. for whom safe seats will
somehow have to be found.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17

For the "a hours ending at 7 p. fm.
November Is. 1922:
Highest temperature ..4.4.t.....'., 50
Lowest temperature .....t.,.t+s..< 30
Mean tsmperssgfte 81
Excess in temperature since Jan. l.. 527
Rainfall ...-a....... ...5.......s, 49,. 90
Total rainfall since Jan. ] ,.....45.t2
Excess In rainfall since Jan. <..... 2.19
Relative humidity, 7 a, m. ..y..s.... 9l
u noon s.,-...+,..... 4 .9...,.. 90
y, ~ 4...st.t..s. ...Js- sy4.s..sss Us
Dry thermometer a. IN. ....... 80
u noon -...s,....... s........ 81
y. m. ..,..,..,....<. ........ 30
Wet thermometer, a. M ........ SIS
~ noon .........,A ...-......... IS
p. M .,........t ..5.=..,...,r.t.,. 46
L. c. HORTON, Observer.
Summary of observations made at sta
lions of the United States Weather Bureau
during the "a houra ending at Z y. M, Goth
time, November is. 1922
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
CUNG TO ORGANIZE
CABINET OF WORK"
Shipping Official Succeeds
Wirth as Head of German
Ministry

Berlin, November 16.-Wilhelm
Cuno, director general of the Ham
burg American Steamship line. was
commissioned by President Ebert this
afternoon to constitute a new cabinet,
and Immediately Herr Cuno got into
informal touch with the party lead
ers TO ascertain their attitude toward
supporting "a cabinet of work"
which he purposes to organize. This
will comprise members of the middle
and socialist parties, but, according
TO Herr Cuno, will not have an out
spoken partisan complexion.
After this advanced survey he in
formed President Ebert of his readi-
ness to accept the CHARACTERISTIC.
Tomorrow he will resume negotia-
tions with the Reichstag leaders. AL
though the reception accorded him in
Reichstag circles thus far has been
reported as cordial, it is not believed
he will succeed in definitely consti-
tuting the new ministry before Mon
day.
Friend of Ebert
Herr Cuno is an old friend of Pres
ident Ebert and was first among the
so-ealled neutral public leaders whom
the President had in view as leader of
ministry which would undertake
the nations economic reconstruction
along broad and non-partisan lines.
The chancellor designate conferred
with Gustav Stresemann, leader of
the peoples party, Hermann Mueller
of the united socialists, former Chan
cellor Fehrenbach of clericals. and
Chairman Petersen of the democratic
party. He described the initial con-
tact with the political leaders as
wholly informal and temporarily cal
culated to acquaint him with the pre-
vailing temper of the leaders and
their politics.
The opinion Is held in Reichstag
circles that Herr Cuno, who is wholly
a novice in parliamentary affairs, at
least has the advantage of being un-
encountered by party affiliations and
that he is qualified to deal effectively
with the acrimonious situation grow
| ing out Of the present crisis. and
ight even succeed in reeoneling the
warning factions to a patriotic pro-
gram of national reconstruction
based on mutual inter-party good
will and understanding.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
GEORGE l.. sEAY DEAD

George L. Seay. aged IS. died at his
home here yesterday. He had been
a resident of Sheffield for 80 years.
He is survived by his widow, five
daughters and two sons. Mrs. w. +.
Andrews of Palestine, Tex; Mrs. G. 7.
Arnett of Muscle Shoals; Mrs. Sid
ney Cameron of Memphis, Mrs. Floyd
Nelson and Mrs. Thomas Alley Of
Sheffield; John H. Seay of Flagstaff.
Ariz., and Noble II. Seay of Mont
gomery