davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28
CALL FOR THE THIRD
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN AS6EllBLl

REPCBlAlCAN A68EM81Y
A. authorised and empowered By
the Third Congressional District Re-
publican Central Committee, . Re-
publican Assembly OF the Third Con-
gressional District Of the State Of
Colorado. to be comprised Of dele
gates from the various counties In
said district. IL hereby called to con-
vene At the City Hall In the City Of
Pueblo, Colorado, at 1880 =. M. on
Tuesday. August 8. 1929. for the
purpose Of designating candidates
for Congress from the Third Con-
gressional District. and for the
transaction OF such other business
a. shall lawfully come before thA
assembly.
Said assembly shall consist OF two
delegates at large from each county
and one additional delegate for
each two hundred (200) votes or
major fraction thereof. cast for ,ne
Hon. Oliver H. shoup for Governor
At the General Election Of 1870,
making the total number Of dele
gates to said assembly from each
county In the district. respectively.
a. follo~a.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28
PETER CLAUS 80
RAU1llUL oanDeS


Peter Clauses ana wife are the
owners OF the finsss garden n Monte
Vista. which produces IL fines,
head lettuce. the sarissst green
beans. psas. sweet corn. ths hteses,
Peach Blow potatoes sssa h the city
so far.
Mr.. Ciausssn Aas. Z saedsu plo.
$50 foot square. every svailahls foot
10 utilized. all II nose imnaculate
order. whore he ssovp ~ astonish.
ing variety Of vegstablss. rhsy have
picked green bsans. and vill have
roasting ears in weeks tine. Thsrs
are six rows OF head lsttuee Of "a
fine and perfect dsvsloDnsat tha,
= few acres Of lettuce = eooA would
bring . fortune.
Peas. rutabegas. bsses. parsnips,
parsiey roots. cucunbers, Or, also
to Be found there. An unusual var
iety Of beans. also Aavias . plump
pod with = lining like cottoa, within
which the beans ase paeksA. In aA-
dition to these vegetables are . few
rows Of early Triumph petasses b.
ing raised for seed also several rows
fine big red Peach Blows. . ssv rows
Of white Peach Blows. TAess latter
Mr.. Claussen 10 growing ~ an expert
ment. ~ they are not gensrally pro-
duced in the valley.
Another experiment is . little
patch Of bearded wheat. with big fat
kernels. also little produced IN these
parts.
Then there is a thriving bed Of
ever bearing strawberries which 10
now ripening Its second crop OF the
lucious fruit.
The secret Of the early growth of
Mr.. Claussen's garden 10 found in
the hot bed. which 10 now producing
Its second crop. being planted to
turnips and asters.
Really II is = pleasure to look at
the garden with its neat orderly
rows OF growing vegetables. and in
addition to that the lawn 10 beauti-
fully kept. thick and heavy like
green velvet. and the real honey
garden flowers are CULTIVATED ia beds
In the yard. Mr.. and Mrs. Claussen
are to be congratulated upon the
beauty and Droduetisssess Of their
yard and garden.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

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Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28
OFFICIAL CALL
FOR REPUBLICAN
COUNTY ASSEMBLY

Pursuant to the official call of
the Republican StateCentrai Com
mittee. = Republican Assembly In
and for Rio Grande County IL here
by called to meet At the City Hall
In Monte Vista. Colorado. on Mon
day, July 3lst. 1922 At two o'clock
p. m. Of said day for the purpose
OF electing delegates to the Repub-
lican State Assembly. which will be
held at Denver. Colorado on We'd
nesday. August 9Th. 1929 at ten
o'clock a. m: also for the purpose
OF eiecting delegates to the Con-
gressional assembly which will be
held at Pueblo. Colorado. on Tues
day. August Sth. 1922 At ten
O'Clock .. m: also for the purpose
Of electing delegates to the State
senatorial Assembly OF this district: /:
also for the purpose OF designating
candidates for the various county
offices OF Rio Grande county. Colo
rado. to be filled at the November
1922 election and designating can
didates for the Republican County
Central Committee for said county
and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the assembly.
The representation of the several
precincts Of the said county In the
said assembly shall be as follows:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28
Mrs. PEaRY K0LANDkn

l4kS0s RAe1kSY AO1AANO6R
Christine Anderson was born Il
Sweden. Dscsmbsr ls. 1854. and
died in the hospital st Del Norts,
July 20. 1871.
She came 70 Dsnvsr IN the spring
Of 1879. and was united IN mar
riage TO Perry Kolandsr It Golden.
Colo. ON August II. the same ysar.
They came to Monte Vista and set
tied ON . ranch near the city, whsrs
they have made their homo sntil .
few years before hsr husbands
death, when they resided II Moats
Vista for thres or four ysars. He
died in 1915. and Mrs. Kolandsr rs-
turned 70 the ranch where her
daughter. Mrs. Martha Edstrom and
her son. Gus Kolander lived With
her until the time Of her death.
Mrs. Kolandsr was the mother Of
nine children. eight Of whom sur
vive her. and we're present At her
funeral: Nrs. Martha Edstrom and
Mrs.. Ora Anderson. Perry A.. oss.
Orlando. are ali residing in Monte
Vista or vicinity. Mrs. Beatrice K.
0obls and John Kohlander. OF Boise.
Idaho: Cecilia X. LaFevsr. OF
Ladingtoa. Mich.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon from the Presbyterian
church. and interment was made In
the Monte Vista cenetery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28
START ROAD CONSTRUCTION
IN CONEJOS DISTRICT

The local forest is entering into
road construction In the east end Of
Hinsdale county in the Vicinity Of
Bristol View Ranger Station. Bids
for the construction Of approximate
ly u miles Of the new road will be
sent out In the near future. This
new road will eliminate the present
big climb In the vicinity OF Crooked
creek.
Bids have been approved for the
construction Of s miles OF trail up
Elk Creek. u tributary Of the Con-
ejos river. Such . trail will make
available the excellent rainbow
trout fishing In the upper meadows
OF Elk Greek.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28
THE Z. J. FORT ss<IsssIfAL
COMPANY (LllGlTspl

Wednesday noraing Mr. Otto. Of
Dsnves. and ". =. TayIes. oe tAis
city both Of the 3. J. Port Proluee
Co.. APPEARED % The street. -
eruteAss. NJ. Otto eaas frea Dsa.
vss With IN LETT Ieg broken. snd
NJ. Taylor had the nissostuas 70
drop . hsavy les esusAes % Ais iset
test the pesvioss cay.
Thsy were urss1 70 opsa . AesDi.
~, sjses thsy AAl The wAsssv1sAai
- Doe3ssts - 1eas1. fss the slastiag
q ~ DucA ses1el isstisuttea. bus
leo11Do1 - - - - ths sfeusAe
~ ~ Z J. Hess oaaisats wsull
- ouoDo ~ ooogso ~ lastieusioa
suu11 - 49, ~ sOesasisa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

Credentials for delegates for said
assembly should bs mailed to VIII
X. Murphy. Secretary. l35 Central
Block. Pueblo. Colorado. ~ soon -
possible after they have been chosen
In order that the temporary roll for
said assembly may be made up In
advance.
Dated At Pueblo. Colorado. this
18th day OF July A. D. 1922.
WILL r. MURPHY.
Secretary.
]. ARTHUR PHELPS,
Chairman.
July 2i-Aug. Z.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28
Total number of Delegates. ..

Total number OF DelegA tests
II is directed that . Primary
Election be held In the various pre-
cincts OF Rio Grande county from
two to four o'clock p. m. on Fri
day. July 2sth. 1929. for the pur-
pose OF electing delegates to the
said County Assembly.
The Precinct Committeeman and
Committeewomen OF each precinct
will please take notice hereof and
take such action AZ may be neces-
sary to hold such Primaries. Al
soon as the delegates are elected
the judges in each precinct will
please mail proper credentials to
the undersigned secretary.
Dated at Monte Vista. Colorado
July 18th. 1879.
CHARLES EDMAN.
Chairman.
OSCAR T.. LINDERHOLM,
Secretary.
Polling places OF the Monte Vista
precincts are ss follows:
Precinct Nv. 8. Woods gar.
age. next to mortuAry
Precinct i2-City Hall.
Precinct I Ben C,bsoa sasass
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends and
nefkhbors who were 70 thoughtful
during the illness and death Of our
mother. Mrs. Christina Kolander;
also those who 20 kindly sent flow
ers. and the choir Of the Presbyter-
Ian church for the songs At the fun
eral services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Kolander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolander.
Mrs. Martha Edstrom,
Mrs. Beatrice X. Goble,
Mr.. Gus kolander.
Mr.. Orlander Kolander,
Mrs. Cecilia X. LaFever.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

Bill Miller states that he is train
ing hard for . bout with Wayne
Lewis. . lad who halls from north
east Missouri. aud claims to b
among the best there. The match
is to be staged during the Stampede.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

Lucille Merchant. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Merchant. had the
misfortune to break hef collar bone
while playing Thursday evening
after she had returned from the Girl
Scouts hike aad picnic At Marsh
Park.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28

Many cars are getting from 8 %
hundred miles on \ quart Of oil.
We overhaul these cars.
LECkENBY Z 0ENEFP.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-28
{ SssoUlD APfLY At TN osrlcR a.

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The Monroe journal., 1922-11-07
StOutS News

Stouts, Nov. 2.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Long and family spent last Sunday in
Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Baucom of
Monroe visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
+. Haywood during the week end
Mr.. j. p. Rich spent the weekend
in Charlotte with his brother, Mr.. T.
c. Ritch, who is still seriously sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy Hargette of
Charlotte were weekend visitors
here.
NJ SIS Ora Hargette visited her sis
ter in Charlotte for several days last
week.
Mrs. Y. T. Harrison and son, Tho
mas. spent the first part of the week
in Charlotte.
Misses Elma and Connie Hargette
spent Saturday night with their aunt,
Mrs. Burton Martin.
Miss Moan Conner spent Saturday
night with Miss Beulan .,itch.
A number of the charming debutan-
tes of Stouts received invitations to
the Halloween party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sebron Thompson of Mt. Har-
mony. They were very delightfully."-
entertained by this hospitable host
and hostess.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-07
TENANTS REFUSE TO
RENT ON SURE BASIS
Fear Inability TO Make Rent; One
Good Accomplishment TO the
Credit of the Boil Weeyil

Fairfield, Nov. 2.-The home COM
ing at Fairfield church last Sunday
brought the largest congregation thai
has attended in several months.
Interested citizens met at the Ste
wart school house near Fairfield last
Wednesday to consider establishing a
cooperative telephone system. This
was the second meeting 10 consider
this matter and a third meeting is
called next Saturday at Mr.. L. s.
Williams store.
The school committee at the Cad
dy school, in North Marshvlle town
ship are having a well drilled at the
school. The well is near 100 #. deep
and no water yet. That's good for
the man who is drilling per foot.
The school at Stewarts in south
New Salem township has not opened
yet. The district has no house suitable
to use for school and has not been
able TO get q teacher.
Ii is generally bel eyed that the
prolonged dry weather this fall will
be of great benefit TO cotton farmers
next year as il deprived the boil Wee
viii from raising late family that
would have gone ito seed" and begun
their destructive work early next
spring.
Farmers who rent land to cult
vate will no longer rent land for a
stated amount of lint cotton. They
fear they may not make the rent. This
is one tn ng the boil weevil has done
that ought to have been done long
before the weevil came.
Cotton farmers who signed the CO.
operative marketing contract are de-
livering their cotton to the associa-
tion and watching the steady climb
of the market with pleasure.
Mr.. Ben Griffin of north Marsh
vile township has gone to West Vir-
ginia to visit his sister. Mrs. Walden
Sherley. ~
Mr.. Alonzo Jones of Lexington, n.
c., visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Jones Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Fay McManus and Mary
Davis of Mecklenburg county, who
are students of the Wingate school,
and Miss Bertha Price and Mr.. Lee
A. Jones of Charlotte spent Sunday
with Mrs. Zeb Little.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-07
A STABBY HOUSE OR A SHABBY
MIND


Haven't you been in houses where
lovely flowers stood all about, and
everything was spick-and-span, but
the library table was strewn with
papers and magazines of the trashiest
description! Is it a good thing TO
have the furniture of TIE house the
best that money can buy, and TO fur
nish the mind with silly and disrep-
utable things in the way Of reading?
Better by far have a shabby house
than a shabby mind. The shabby fur
niture can be burned or sold, but
what can be done for the shabby
mind? Use The Youths Companion to
furnish your mind, and wherever YOU
are-in plain but immaculate rooms
or amid splendors and palaces-you
viii be at home. Try The Youths
Companion for a year and see.
The % issues Of 1923 will be crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories,
editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive:
l. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1923.
2 All the remaining issues of 1922.
3. The Companion Home Calen-
dar for 1923.
All for $3.50.
1. Or include McCa.'s Magazine,
the monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. d ST. Paul St,
Boston, Mass.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-07
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE

TATE
Under and by virture of the power
of sale contained in certain deed of
trust executed on the 18th day of
February, 1922, by Mary Harrison
Williams ard her husband, William
Williams, default having been made
in the payment of the bond secured
thereby, the undersigned trustee, hav-
ing been requested thereto by the
holders of said bond, will. on
Monday, November 9th, 1922,
at twelve o'clock NJ, at the court
house door in Union county, North
Carolina, sell at public auction for
cash, the following described real es-
tate:
First Tract: On the waters of
Twelve Mile Creek, adjoining the
lands of the G., c. & n. Ry., Joseph
Adams and others, and bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at
a stake feet form outside of New
Public Road in line of Alley A. and
runs n. 3 Ia E. 80 feet to stake in
Joseph Adams line; thence n. 60 81
+. l03 feet to stake in line of Lot
-Nbs AhNiNt 30 - l-t lttl u Il Sldkt
) feet from said Public Road; thence
N. SS IL W. 1873 feet to the begin
ming, containing 42-l00 acres of land,
more or less.
Second Tract: Lying and be .ng in
the county of Union on the head wa
ters Of Mondays Branch, adjoining
the lands of S. b. Howie and Squire
lands and Others containing 20 acraS
more or less, and being the identical
tract of land which was conveyed by
X. A. Hudson, Administrator of s. B.
HOWE, and Margaret Howie, to Isaac
Harrison on the 3lst day of March,
1883, by a deed which is duly re.
corded in the office Of the Register of
Deeds for Union county in Book %,
page CAB, to which deed reference is
here made and given for a further
description.
This 25th day of October, 1922.
j. W. FOWLER. Trustee.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-07
Items From Webb's Cross Roads.)
lErom the WaXhaW Enternrise. J


The weather has been mighty un-
solitary around this jint fer a right
smart while. 1t either rains or it
don't rain, one or tother, and some
times both.
Doc Panum is under bonds to APP
pear before the Supper Court of the
county to answer to a charge o sell
in dlpe to Boil Swanson-Boll you
know is a half brother to Lawyer
SINNERS second cousin what spent
the day wit him the Fourth O. July
two years ago. Doc claims that hit
wasn't nuthin' but bread pills what
he sold, so he does, but Squire Per-
kins says he will shore pop afore
Uncle Sam gets through with him.
Well, don't know his uncle Sam but
if he is as bad as his uncle Eph he
shore is tough. Yessir, Ill say he is.
Ed Bowers, the Blacksmith, shore
is mad as fire today. I'll tell ye how
il was. Ed had lot o warts on his
hands, and since he has been a-hyin'
around Aunt Sally Crabb he got
ashamed of his warty hands and said
one come off. Somebody astandin'
there says to him, "Why don't you
have ol' Uncle Mike to use fer 'em ?"
Well sir the idea pleased him, an he
had 'em used fer that very day an
bless yer life they ever one of 'em
come off, they did. But what got Ed
SO bad was that one on the back of his
neck what he has been a-usin' fer a
collar button fer ther last forty years
come off too. Ed says that the fail
in of this generation is that they al
lurs go to the extreme with every
thing. Guess Ed'll be more careful
next time fer he shore is stingy.
WILLYUM.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-07
IT'S A MISTAKE

framing isn't faeor-a aon taking
care of ones future Many people have left
c training needed properly for tit
have money left to you later life will
able to interests the vgnt
your build for larger
actual practice No other method for gaining
the Account method
and opening with dollar you to
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-07

Contentment Shines upon the brow
of Farmer Brown; says he,
Il used to keep scrub cows but
now
Ny pure bred COWS keep me,"
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-07
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK.
The Bank that Backs the Farmer

The Bank that Backs the Farmer.
H. LEE, President; c. B. ADAMS, Vice PRESIDENT
Presidents K A. MORROW, JR Cashier Directors A. Morrow
Henderson, L. Presson W. B. Love G. S. Lee M Lee
Gordon W. A. Redfen Thos. f. Williams, A. NJ Secet
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07

EVersharp leads for E7ershhrp lead pencils in hard, soft and indeI- libls at KsIlers. 25t a box
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
DismantIing Dredge
 On Bear Creek

There are between thirty-six and forty men still employed on Yukon Gold Company's ditch, preparing 1t for next years operations. The men are principally engaged in grad ing Hume divisions, which requires considerable digging, and now is the time, when the ground is thawed, to this work. Some of the work may be concluded by the twentieth of this month, but a number of men will be kept busy to end of the month.
 The crew that disconnected the 21O-foot section of pipe crossing the KIondike at Bear creek, to permit the passing of the Burrall and Baird dredge, is now engaged in dismant- ling the Yukon Gold Company's dredge on Bear creek, near dis covery. All the machinery will be taken on the dredge, and put away and the hull will then be bulk headed and sunk in the pond. When the hull is required again the water will be pumped out and air pumped in, and the hull will float to the sur face.
 So long as the machinery is on the dredge 1t is necessary to keep a watchman on the job. to comply with the requirements of the ipsur- ance contract. The removing of the machinery will thus mean a consider able saving of expense. The dis mantling crew will re-connect the KIondike siphon when the dredge Is clear.
 All the Yukon Gold C0mpany's teams will shortly go to Mayo to haul ore from Keno Hill to Mayo for shipment in the spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
Arc Hauling Now
 For Next Season

Most of the crews who have been working on the TweIvemile ditch for the summer have arrived in town for the winter. Bert Ogburn, engineer in charge of the ditch, got in this week, and a number of the men arrived yesterday while a few others who are doing repair work at Ryder and Lapine Creek divisions are expected in the first of next week.
 The Ryder and Kentucky Point mess houses are being kept open until the fall treighting is completed. Groceries. lumber and other supplies needed at the power house and along the ditch next summer are being taken out now. It is necessary to haul now on wheels. but winter haul ing would entail opening the trails.
 Men who have arrived or are on the way in from the big ditch on the TwelvemiIe section include Bert Og- burn, Charles Carlson. Harry Ray, Andy Anderson. Gail Cooper, c. E. Willis. Emil Anderson, John Sund, Harry McCaudlish, Charles Ryder, Dan Munro, Duncan Kennedy, Thos. Lawson, John Ferguson, H. B. Lis ter. George Moon and Frank Frates. Mrs. BIouiu. who was cook at Ken lucky Point, and Mrs. Kuuze, who was cook at the power plant, also are in. R. c. Robinson, who was en- gineer in charge of the power plant, and Ed Kunze, who was assistant, came in some time ago and have gone outside for the winter.
 MT. Ogburn reports that the ditch has had good average season. For a time early in the season it carried a record volume of water. but the freak weather late In the season re- duced it. The cold snap of Aug. 29 and the peculiar weather In Septem- Der cut down the higher average of water carried earlier in the season. Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-07
.New Church At
 Mayo Completed

A. D. MacIleen, one of the latest arrivals from Mayo, reports that the Mayo Anglican Church building was completed last week, and the first sermon will be preached in it next Sunday.
 This is Mayo's first church.
 The church Is a neat frame build ing, situated in the east end of the town, on. an elevated plot of ground, The foundation wns laid by Bishop T. O. stringer on September II with an appropriate ceremony which was attended by, citzens of all denomi, nations. Addresses. were delivered by Bishop Stringer; Rev. F. H. Buck, the rector, and Captain George Black, MP.
 The new manse Is completed and Is on the same plot of ground as the church. It is coupled by the rector and his family.
 Fred Hickling had charge of the work, and it was completed in a remarkably short time, considering everything and with entire satisfae- tion.-Dawson News.