davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-23

for the protection Of Will Birds. Deer,
Female Turtles, Turtle. Eggs, and Fe-
male Holsters.
Be 1t enacte3 By the Colonial
CouncI for the Mu@jcipaljtY QfSt.
CroiT.
Sect. 1.
Wild birds in this municipality
are hereby divided into three classes
as follows (anu specified below
Class A., Glass B. and Glass {.
Any person who knowingly Or vii
fully kills, wounds or takes any wild
bird specified in Glass A. or takes.
removes, Injuries or destroys any
nest or egg Of any such wild bird
or exposes for sale or knowingly
or wilfuIly has in his possession
any such wild bird or any part Of
such wild bird killed, wounded or
taken, or the nest or eggs Of any
such bird taken in this municipali-
ty, or who exports or attempts to
export the skin or plumage or the
nest or eggs.of any. such bird shall
be guilty Of a misdemeanOr.
Sect. 2.
Any person who between Febru-
airy first and July fifteenth know
ingly or wiIfully kills, wounds or
takes any wild bird specified below
in Class B., or takes, removes, in
jures or destroys any nest or egg
of such bird, or knowingly or wiz
fully has in his possession, or ex-
poses or Offer for sale or purchases
any such bird killed, wounded or
taken or the nest or egg of any
such bird during the dates speci
fed, which shall be known as the
close season, shall be guilty Of a
misdemeanOr.
Sect. 3.
Birds as specified below in Class
C. require no protection under this
ordinance and therefore can be des-
troyed any time.
Sect. 4.
Any person who between Janu-
airy first and June thirtieth know
ingly or Wilfully kills, wounds or
takes deer or faWns, or knowingly
or WilfulIV exposes or offers for
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07

G. ". Svarrart formerly engaged
ia business in this city. came over
from Pendleton on Monday to spend
q few days here looking after bust
ness interests.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07
Get Show Wheat to Warehouse This
Week.

We want to send our wheat to the
Pendleton show by freight, therefore
desire to ship it by the first of next
week; so we are asking that all SAM
pies of wheat, rye or barley be sent
to yuor warehouse for US by the last
OF this week at latest.
If you have good samples of rye or
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07
Prepare for Grass Seeding.


Roses may be planted in the fall
fer successful growth for home use,
according to A. L. Peck, professor of
landscape gardening and Horticulture.
Two year old roses are the best to
use as they develop more quickly and
give better results. All broken stems
and roots are pruned off before plant
ing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07

barley. it ought 90 Be seat to the Pen
dltt0n show by all means
C. C. CALETNS County Agent
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07

If your are going to use the dry
treatment for your seed wheat,
YOU can not afford to pass up the
CaIkins machine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07

We have sold all kinds of grain
drills and have decided that the
Kentucky double-run feed is the
best suited for this territory.
Come in and look them over for
yourself.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07
Farm POINTERS
FROM THE o. A. C.


Depreciation in Che pantry OF Kit
chen By naall red and black ants
may BE- stepped by application Of two
tshlesp6onfals Of carbon bisulphide
poured down the entrance to the col
ony. Earth should Be- firmly pressed
over the entrance to bold the fumes
inside Carbon bisulphide is a liquid
which changes into a gas when ex-
posed 10 the air. Il Is heavier than
air and therefore permeates down
ward through the passages Of the
colony. Carbon bisulphide is very in
hammAble and caution in using it
while smoking or opening near 3
stove should be observed.
Prepare for Grass Seeding.
The lawn should be given a rough
grade now, preparatory TO sowing the
grass seed following the first soaking
rain, suggests A. L Peck, professor
Of landscape gardening at the agri-
cultural college. Sow broadcast at
the rate Of / pound Of seed to 500
square feet Of lawn area and do not
roll. For those who prefer narrow
hladed grasses a mixture is suggest
ed consisting of so per cent Kentucky
bluegrass and so per cent red top, If
clover is wanted use 20 per cent red
top and 10 percent white clover, Sow
clover separate from the fine seed.
For those who lack experience it is
well to mix seed with six to eight
times the bulk of sand.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07
Gillian & Bisbee's
II Column

Come in and get the County
Agents machine for the dry treat
ment Of your wheat-Copper Car
Donate. The work is perfectly
done and economically Get your
order in early as it takes some
time to make one.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07

The Revolving weeder is the
one that gets the weeds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Public notice hereby given that WILL according law, Of
fer public sale at the office Of the Treasurer of County of
Guns. ..o OF Colorado. tir 10Th day OF November.
A. H. lg-- ' eug days. commencing the hour of ten
O'Clock Of aid day much Of the following described real
sta said County which taxes for the year
1871 have .. paid 81 all De- Necessary pay the
hercilblow set down, interest and penalties to-wit:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Childs. c. II. Imps on Pub Lands
Chiodo. Angelo y 100 1T. II
do L % Fl. IL. IL, II. Is
Citizens Natl Bank G. IL
Clark, w. \ Est
do Pt. sen OF swA
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

ElE.r
tIgs F4
AnHF
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Name Of
% or
TO Whom
AEsE nssd
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

Section Twp. Town.
Ikfck ori City or Min
sur. No Ing District
OF Mine
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
Publication List D .iDQuGnt Taxes
FOR THE YEAR 1921

IHEt-lUFI.- IrIG'E,
GINNT-uN tnI nlt.
STNTE CO. tuIOE1Iu-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22
NOTICE

On or after Sept 3Oth. 1929. the
same being at least ten days after
the first publication OF this notice.
final payment will be made by the
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
to Monarch Engineering Company.
located at Larimer St, and Colfax
Avenue, Denver. Colorado. Contract
or for one Steel Truss Bridge. 153.5
It. long over the Rio Grande River.
approximately one and One-Quarter
miles North OF Monte Vista. Rio
Grande County. which Is part OF the
locally known as Gunbarrel Road.
and which part is further designated
as Colorado Federal Aid Project No.
IT'S.
The total amount that will have
been paid the above Contractor in
elusive of final payment will be
$3S.133.O1.
Persons to whom sums are owed
for labor or materials. In connection
with the above Contract. should fle
claims with the Chief Clerk. STATE
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. Denver.
Colorado. before the above men,
toned date.
Sept. 22 and 20.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22
SPECIAL TO
MONTE VISTA JOURNAL
By Robert Fuller

Atlantic City. N. being beau
tifui does not take all Of ones time.
One can be beautiful aud still be
quite intimate with kitchen utensils.
Mary Katherine Campbell, OF Col
umbus, Ohio. says so-and Mary
ought to know.
Miss Campbell is l6-year-old
school girl and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Il. Campbell. She has
Just been crowned Queen OF Amcri-
can Beauty for 1928. She prides
herself that she can cook = we'll
seasoned dish OF ham and cabbage.
Miss Campbell was picked as
Americas most beautiful girl from
u group OF l7O prize winners repre-
scntinE AZ many different towns
and cities In the United States.
The competition was the annual
Beauty Pageant At Atlantic City.
She WAS entered as Miss Columbus.
Her Ideal Man
Miss Campbell Is . wholesome.
d-Western miss Just out OF high
school. She swims. rides. dances
and helps mother cook. She ID s Il.
s In. In height and weighs i33
pounds.
Marriage. she blushinsly admits.
n At least years away-aithou9h
she confessed Z proposals. already.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

the Defsodants, LoWis 3. Calkia,
Annstta B. Bcott, Admtnistratrix =
the Estate OF Charles e. 0cott: -
ceased: AnAetta .. 0eott, Amy u.
Scott, Ellsworth =. ocott, Edmun4
Carlyle 6cott, Anabel Scott. Charlie
H. Scott. and Mary Frances Scott.
sole heirs at law Of Charles =.
Scott. deceased; and the Public
Trustee Of Rio 0rande County. Colo
RADIO, and each and all Of them. and
all parties claiming under them or
any OF them subsequent to the az
ecution Of said Deed OF Trust upon
said premises. either - purchaser
or encumbrancers or otherwise. may
be barred and forever foreclosed Of
all right. cain or equity OF re-
demption In and to the above de-
scribed premises. and that the said
Deed Of Trust be adjudged to be .
prior and superior lien ON said
premises; and for such other and
further relief - to the Court may
seem meet and proper. ~ will more
fully appear from the complaint In
said action to which reference 10
here made: and . copy Of which 10
hereto attached:
And you are hereby notified that
II you fail to appear and to answer
the said complaint a. above reQuir-
I'd, the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for an entry of your de-
fault and for . judgment against
you and In favor of this plaintiff In
accordance with the prayer Of the
Plaintiffs Complaint on file herein.
Given under my hand ~ Clerk Of
said District Court and the seal
thereof. hereto affixed at Del Norte.
In said County. this 9th day of
July, A. d. 1922.
(Signed) l.. E. STONE,
Clerk OF the District Court.
First Pub. Sept. s. 1929.
Last Pub. October s. 1922.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

The man OF her dreams-well.
he should be tall. slightly interested
IN athletics. good-humored. and not
too handsome. He can be either
rich or poor-if she loves him.
New Americas Type
Coles Phillips. famous American n
illustrator and artist. and one OF the
judges in the contest. said OF Miss
Campbell:
Years ago the nation was thrilled
by the so-cailed Gibson Girl. In the
last few years two types of beauty
have usurped her place. These are
the type that Flo Ziegfeld has ex-
plotted. and the Mary Pickford type.
Neither OF these girls In my
opinion really typifles the American
girl. Instead. I should say she more
nearly spproximates Miss CampbslI's .
appearance. The type mean ID
rather tall. with straight lines.
broad shoulders. = free swing to her
body. and u clear Intelligent face.
She is rather athletic.
As y matter Of fact. measure.
ments mean really nothing. Pro.
portion Is much more important. Al
any rate. the type I have described
's seen to the highest degree in Miss
Campbell. Artists. BY the way. say
that the type 10 produced most gen.
orally In the Middle West. The
beauties were judged from thrss
points-in evening gown. bathing
suit and general appearance.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

Mary Katherine Campbell. Of Columbus.
Ohio was crowned National Beauty Queen
for 1922 in the Annual Pagan, at Atlantic
City. She is l6 years old, s feet inches in
height. and weighs l33 pounds. She swims.
rides. danees-and goes to school, She tri.
umped over l70 other American beauty win
ners from as many different towns and cities
IN the U. s.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF RIO oRANpa
IN 1aE DGDTRsC1 COURT

The American
Bank and Trust
Z o M p . n y. =
Banking Cor
pOratiOn.
Plaintiff.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22
1O1ACOO PI4ANID 0NOW ON
RANCH NEAR MONTE vIDTA

4 p Il
Al the office Of 6. =. Fouaust y
. pottsd tobacco plAnt. which had
its start 1t the o. l.. 6anderson
ranch near tbs city. The plant IL
not in the best Of health. having :
number Of yellow leaves. but It Ia
blossoming quite successfully.
Mr.. Sanderson has three other
plants on the ranch that he says
look much more healthy than the
potted plant. havng reached . height
Of about hve feet. It may be that
In the course OF time local ranchers
may be growing their own max
inss." with enough to spare to sup
ply their neighbors. though Mr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22
q. b. AsAY JUDGES CHICKENS
Ar sAGUACHE FAIR FRIDAY

@. .. Asay was In Saguache last
Friday. where he acted - Judge Of
the fair. He says there were about
two hundred birds on exhibition, in
cluding some very nne specimens Of
high class fowl.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

In these strenuous times. midst
all the struggle. let's get what We
need. y real evening OF pure enjoy.
mcnt. Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening. Sept. ?sth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

It's eight p. m. Sept, 2sth and At
the Presbyterian church. The best
entertainment Of the season and by
your own little tots. you can't af.
ford to miss Il.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22
NOTICE or ADJUSTMENT DAY

ceased. No. S5l.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Rio 0rande County.
Colorado. on the 30th day Of Ocio-
her A. d. 1879.
Gus KOLANDER,
Administrator.
Sept. % to Oct. 20.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

Edward Hacfeli. the bee expert.
announces that he IL harvesting .
good crop Of select honey and will
offer the same for sale At bis place
north Of the fair grounds at i5c per
pound for extracted In small lots:
l2hc In so-pound lots: comb honey
zoe per pound.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

Mrs. 0rover Humphrics and little
daughter who have been visiting
Mrs. John Woods spent the week.
end with friends In Aiamosa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

sanderson's crop this year would
not 30 far toward supplying the
local demand.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

President Taft 1ambeysat q hs
Trip Europe this si = ':e received w sashss.sm
ad.,,s Ilus hs sb The ise ~ =
now sn,s. js.ks e !ns VmMss Ssssss s
6s~s q vnms sh Picture skows NJ sad ls TAFT asrvse
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-22

LcWB e. S4l-
kin. Annetta b.
scott. Admins
lratrix of the
Estate OF Char
les +. Scott, de-
ceased. Annetta
b. Scott, Amy
r. scott. Ellis
worth K. Scott.
Edmund Car
lyle Scott. An
a b e | 8 C Of I.
z h ar le . H.
Scott, NJ ary
Frances Scott.
sole heirs At
law OF Charles
Z. Scott. de-
ceased. aud the
Public Trustee
OF Rio Grande
County. Colo
rado.
Defendants
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Urges U. S. Develop the Mississippi
And Avoid the St. Lawrence PrOied
Full Utilization and Control of Father OF Waters Co,
trasted With BiNation Plan for
Northern Waterway

trolling The Mississippi and developing
the water power % both y ard - trib-
utar.es he many compelling political
and economic reasons for rs deTelop-
ment.
I'D n will draw East and West 20
gethsr In mutual development ~ the
foreign trade which we must have 70
continue our economic growth The
East now furnishes the capital 90
finance our foreign trade, bat ne
Middle West ard South furnish ID per
cent ~ tho exports
20 70 will help draw South and Cen
trai America 70 us in mutually bene-
fcial trade relations ard thus reduce
Tho entangl.ng animos.tieS of European
competition. for more ard more az we
grow In population We need the coffee,
sugar. crude oil. sisal; the copper, iron,
margaseso ard tin ores; the rubber,
nitrates. hardwoods, ohiole, bananas,
fruits % Central and South America.
and as these countries develop more
and more do they need our capital. our
manufactured products. osr four Tor
the tropics sro not suited 20 wheat
raising. and Brazil. Cuba and seventeen
other southern countries are growing
importers of wheat and four from TIE
United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Business conditions in the wom-
ems apparel industry. from both the
wholesale and the retail standpoint,
bid fair to show considerable I'M
nrovement in the fall season. which
is now being inaugurated, in the
opinion Of Ben Erdman, well known
cloak. suit ard dress wholesaler and
president Of the Merchants Ladies
Garment Association, an organiza-
ton composed Of the leading gar
ment wholesalers in this city.
Mr. Erdman bases his belief that i'm
provement is coming upon the fact that
"bo;a the wholesalers and the retailers.
in the great majority OF instances.
have been untiring in their eaorts 20
bring down costs. 20 eliminate the ex-
travagnnce and general waste that
erept into the industry and almost
dominated il during the period Of false
stimulation
Dcspite the advances that have been
made in raw silk and raw wool prices
within the past sixty days, advances
that are reflected in rising prices for
silk goods and worsted goods, Ar. Erd-
man believes thAt wOmen's apparel
prices FOR fall will closely approach
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Sees Apparel Trade Improving
President of Merchants Ladies' Garment Group
Bases Opinion on Fact That Distributors Are
Cutting Costs and Eliminating Waste

the old pre-war levels. Il is upon this
that he bases his belief in an expanded
trade that will give the retailers and
wholesalers more business.
Regardless of these higher prices
FOR raw materials" he SAID, 1T will
still be possible FOR the retailer 70 give
the woman consumer better valees Tor
her money than he gave her last year
when these raw material prices were
higher than az present.
"ln ny opinion the great majority
of retailers have been converted 20 ne
thought that prosperity m their ousl-
ness depends upon passing the greater
purchasing power Of the dollar on 20
the consumer There are a few VINO
have not seen the light, but reeruits
are being rallied % this IDEA daily'
Il S possible to-day for the women
in every town in this country 20 nn9
some store that will give her neeaea
garment az only q small advance over
nre-wAr prices. I don't believe tnat
anv industry has gone further tnan me
annarei Industry in the matter OF com
mercisl sacrifice 20 bring aoout
satisfactory readjustment
One of the benefits that the indus.
.rv and consumers as well have derived
from, the so-ealled period Of extrava-
0ancc. in the opinion Of Nr. Erdman,
Is that the pulic has learned the value
OF good materials in its clothing ne
public has learned he said, that nne
materials wear better and give more
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

disappeared
Certainly there has not been Of late
much improvement in exchange. India
il still working at only a fraction over
the Is. Sd. line. But trade is certainly
looking up. Lancashire reports In
creased inquiries and orders from
India for pieeegoods. and this Is
good sign in Itself, in addition to
being symbol showing the way
things are moving generally.
Doubtless many will scof At the
idea. but It is being upheld over here
that II the methods of producing raw
cotton in India were placed upon a
businesslike basis and full advantage
taken Of all facilities in this direction,
this country would in course Of time
become G serious rival of the United
States. Here is the ease from lndias
viewpoint Why should India not pro-
duce as much raw cotton annually as
the United States7 And why should
the output not compare iaFoll1iF
Nth the American blends me
United States comes first as the world s
cotton producer. with a latest returned
total OF Just over so lakhs that ~.
s.O0o. 900 bales). India comes third on
the list. and the last returns showed
an output Of forty lakhs Of bales. Tbs
means that before Indian producers
car talk az all they must double their
output. Il looks a big problem, and
eo 4. ia
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Oriental Trade

80 The big motive behind the recent
Warrington conference was the fact
that the trade Of the near future lies
IN the Orien, and ire hope O. rrovid-
irg for its peaceful development. TIE
development of the Mississippi basin
unitss the Middle Wes. % the Atlantic
and Pacific states in cooperation %
build Up our mercfan. marine and 20
every policy that Will Increase our for
ign trade.
10 Canada before the wsr ard in
normal peace times was and will be-
our greatest customer unless the S..
lawrence Waterway is developed ard
proves thc success is British and
Canadian promoters prophecy for %
The development. ~ ire M7sissipp. as
q transportation route. helped By a 10
tie reciprocity. milling In transit
regulations and good sense. viii con-
t.rue % bind the two countries 90
ge'her in bonds 81 cooperation and
mutual interest.
Here. then. is a great Ali-Amer.car
project; thr natural products ~ IN
terror Canada lumber. wheat, oil. wood
pulp. fursI flowing southward 20 The
Mississippi valley. tre raw materials
and natural products ~ South ard Cen
fral Amerlc. flowing n0rtrward %
fhat same great alley. which in turn
viii furnish ron-competirg ca-goer -
cotton iron. steel. leather msrufac-
-rreF. mining ard electrical machinery
and supplies, agricultural implements.
flour. coal. refined cil products. auto
mobiles, furniture. c.o.hirz-ir fact
aii the manufactured products for
which iris country rs seeking a market
and from wr.ch 'he Middle West as
row barred for lack Of cheap transP3r.
tati0r
Ard when you rdi % .tis great.
-a'lral, ror-correfir North a-i
South trade route an the possibilities
% tho growing trade ~ t1e Orient
through the Panama Canal. the imsy-
ina'ior is filled Behind - I'D is -he
annual flood menace of the Mississippi
demanding control and promising ~
told wealth il return.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
By Walter NJ. Leeds

~ HE presen, foods In the Mis'is-
sipi Valley. 70 which Eastern
papers are giving only very limited
space. demand attention. II half
the money losses resulting from foods
during the las, fifty years had been
saved and put into s;raighicning,
shortening and deepening tho channel
of this greatest Of oil rivers; into
building locks as has already been
done on the Ohio 20 keep it open 20
'rafie; into building dams both for
control Of food waters and develop
meut of power, as has been done on
the Mississippi AZ Minneapolis and
Kcokuk, Iowa; into cutting shortcut
channels across the many great. almost
circular. bends Of the river again both
ior power and Good control. 10 would
today be the greatest carrier Of traffic
10 the world
10 would serve ard build up the great
est and most prosperous manufacturing
and agricultural region Of the earth,
gather grain ard goods from every
tributary. regulate freight rates by
natural competition. produce power FOR
every city. town and country district,
from the Canadian border 70 the Guif
and from the Allerhenies % the
Rockies. provide cheap water trans
r0r.ation FOR the entire Mississippi-
Great Lakes basin % the growing mar
kets of Central ard South America ard
fhc Orient as well as 20 the declining
markets ~ Europe. and most % all 10
would eliminate sectional conflict Of
interests and tic together every region
o. the country In the development q
the foreign trade. which has row be-
come a necessity % Us. BY making the
Middle West as open 70 the high seas
AS are now the Atlantic and Pacific sea-
toards-and last but not least j, would
eventually control and make useful In
thousand profitable ways tire great
Mirfisssipr. River and rs tributaries.
which are today through our con
,i-uei neglect rot only useless but
morace-thc cause ~ annual damage
measured by millions and tens o. nil
'Hr~r