davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01
NOTICE rO sTCKmOlDErss

Notice 10 hereby given that there
will be = Special Meeting Of tho
Stockholders Of The San Luis Pack
Ing Company held At the office OF
Corlett 4 Corlett. attorneys. In the
City Of Monte Vista. County Of Rio
0rande and State Of Colorado. on
Monday. the nth day Of December.
A. d. 1922. at ten 10000 O'Clock
In the forenoon Of said day. to con-
slider an Amendment proposed TO
the Original Articles Of Incorpor-
alton Of said Company. to-wit:
-. To increase the capital
stock Of the Company from
twenty-five thousand dollars
divided into two hundred fifty
shares Of one hundred dollars
each 70 one hundred fifty
thousand dollars 70 bs divided
into fifteen hundred shares OF
one hundred dollars each"
which amendmsnt will be presented
10 bs acted upon at such meeting
This notice h given BY order Of the
Board Of Directors by resolution
adopted st q Special Meeting held
October 81. 1888.
II. D. sTROUP.
Secretary.
Monte Vista. Colorado,
October 81. 1899.
Dec. I and ..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01

Old Uncle Eben went into q life
insurance office and requested q
policy.
"why. Uncle" said the president
'your are too old for US TO take the
risk. How old are your"
"Nincty-scycn come next August
said the old man. and added. testify
III you folks will take the trouble
10 look up your statistics. you'll find
that mighty few men die after
they're s7!"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01
THANKSGIVING
By WILL N. MAUPlN

7 THANK Thee. Lord, that through
J the year
Rich blessings have around me
spread:
That though some days seemed dark
and drear
The sun some CLEANS Of splendor
shed.
] thank Thee. Lord. for strength Of
arm
To toll for those within my care;
For Thy great love that saved from
harm
And blessings gave In richest share.
For all Thy blessings on life's way
thank Thee this THANKSGIVING Day.
thank Thee. Lord. as one by one
The days sped to eternity,
Each evenings low descending sun
Left loved ones here to welcome me
thank Thee. Lord. when days worb
And footstsps turned to home and
rest.
That chiidiah welcomes At the door
Made ev'ry passing moment blest.
For all these Joys I gladly pay
Ny tsibutes this Thanksgiving Day.
/ thank Thea Lord, that each day.
dawn
Was ushersd In with hope ant
cheer;
That each days sun could shine upor
Life's path devoid Of thorn or tear
thank Thee. Lord. for soft caress
OF childish fingers on my face:
For love that left, through storm ant
Stress
Around my board NJ vacant place.
For blessings spread about my way
! praise Thee this Thanksgiving Day
thank Thee. Lord, for all the friend,
Whose CHEEKY welcomes make life
sweet:
For love that all my way attends,
And make my happiness complete
I thank Thee. Lord. for hand,
stretched out
To clasp my own In friendship
warm:
For hope that puts to flight eacf
doubt
And haven dves In ev'ry storm.
For all Thy goodness on life's way
praise Thee this Thanksgiving Day
% ~ VIII y. Maupia)
n
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01
WILL HOLD SERVICES
IN THE ARMORY

Methodist congregation will hold
sunday services in Armury.
Beginning next Sunday, December
Srd' the Methodist congregation
VIII Mold all Sunday services at the
Armory. Sunday school at 9:45 a.
m. Morning worship at II a. m.
Epworth League $50 D, M. and
evening services at 1880 p. M.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01

The front page Of recent Issue
OF the Canon City Record was .
thriller. II had two stories about
daring .robberies. one about the hair
raising events In the life OF 4 pio-
neer who recently died and . col
umn devoted to the story OF the
highway men who ordered the Free
mont county sheriff. to stick 'em
up"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

We Wish to express our heart
felt thanks for the sympathy and
kindness shown US by our friends
during the illness and death Of our
infant son and also for the floral
offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Houston
and family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01
WAvs WITH MGArs

THE main dish of the meal 10 very
= important and variety b the aim
of most cpokA There are but . lin
tied number of meats, but by eombina.
tions and various ways Of serving We
may make them di6Perent and multiply
the number 0f dishes we serve.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01
Give Photographs this year for
your Christmas Gift. Crooks.

Folks talk . lot about prices Of
goods being high bat We are able to
show . decrease in price ~ much ~
6O% from last year. Don't make
the mistake Of buying without in-
vestiRating prices at Fuhers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01
nStl{eT266abBosA

No naa hes . right 70 issvs the woriS
- hs found 4 He mus aAd somethins
TO Il: either he aust make IL people bet.
ter. or happtsr. - he must make the face
Of the vorA nero beautiful o. fairse y
hook at.-E1uard Bob.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01

II you cannot come In the da,
time. arrange for a sitting in tn,
evening. We make sittinEs a
night. Crooks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01

FOR SALE-About 40 acres OF
good river pasture. Fred Kuhn
Phone 292Nl3.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01

-LOST-Demountable rim will
casing and tube for Ford sedan. Re
ward. John Hecker.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01

FOR RENT-Furnished room
modern. Mrs. Dewey. 32+ Wasl
ington.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01

Miss Martha Young has the flu.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01
Veal cvlist.

Cut . veal outlet Into pieces two by
three inches. then fatten well with
the palm Of the hand. Dip In egg,
then In bread crumbs. and fry q gold.
en- brown In deep fat. Then place In
the oven for twenty minutes to finish
cooking. Drain the fat from the pan
ndd two tablsspooofuls Of Aour. brown
quickly and add oos cupful Of water.
Cook for 0vs minutes. add salt and
paprika, one Tablespoonful Of grated
onion. two tablsspooafsls Of minced
green pepper. Lift the meat to q
warm platter and pour the sauce
around the cutistA
oevsvsd cate'e Neart
Cut open the heaft and remove the
tubes. Wash In plenty Of cold water
and nll With any wsll-seasooed stun
lnS Ssw to hold 10 shape. then tie
in n cheese cloth and steam untii ten
der. Place 10 baking pan. rub well
With butter. cover with bread crumbs
Esd brown II . hot oven. Calf
heart cot In sliees and sautei In q
hot frying pan with butter. makes 4
tasty dish. Coek we'll - both sides
and serve wsll ssasneed.
Nuu h4~.le
-. 1854 wssesss NsvspaSss usssap
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-01

:. sssn = - = - ~ nsaassAss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

that the elder Rockefeller also was
credited with giving $3.50 to the Re
publican conversational committee.
At this statement member on the
Republican J'dH exclaimed. Tight
wad." and Mr.. CounalIy retorted:
You arc right. Only $3.50 for n
CONGRESSMAN who represents only ono
small district. but $4,000 for the
national committee taking In tho
whole foreign situation"
Discussing the state Departments
policy Mr.. Connally said America
had interested herself i'll the Near
Eastern situation purely because of
petroleum questions and that the OBJ
servers At Lausanne had stood silent
through every phase OF the discus
sious
They want the open door--for
oil" he declared.
Mr.. connally also charged that tho
state Departments associations with
the Netherlands over East Indian oil
concessions was on behalf OF a stan
dard OH Company subsidiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

ploitation and general administra-
ton OF the Rhincland.
On the other hand. tho British.
backed by Italy and Belgium. hold
that II Is useless to convene the
Brussels meeting unless there Is a
clear preliminary understanding on
certain points which NJ roincarc
would leave for consideration at
Brussels. These are the fixing OF II
reasonable sum OF indemnity and the
methods of It's payment: rcdistribu-
ton of the payments among the al
lies. cancellation of the allied debts
so far AS possible without affecting
America, methods by which Ger
many's finances can be restored uu-
der allied control. and the raising OF
loan for Germany.
The Belglans have frankly said
that they Will not issue invitations
for tho Brussels conference unless
there arc bright hopes of It's sue.
cess.
II was evident tonight that an al
lied agreement is impossible IL NJ.
Poincarc insists upon military meas
urcs Ia cocrcn Germany. hut there
are indications that Bonar Law will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

stantlnoplc was not based on Gre
clan Information, but on observations
by Vatican representatives. that tn"
Greeks were being mistrcated.
Turkey should listen to this high
spiritual authority" says the state
mcn,. "and take measures to rcas-
sure tho Christian populations or
Turkey"
Ambassador Child and tho heads
Of tn" other delegations 10 the Neal
East conference were asked today TO
lend their aid in providing Il nationa!
homeland for Armeniams.
Rev. Or, George Il. Montgomery,
director ~ the Armenia American
society. visited the delegations sepa-
ratcly and presented a petition on be
half OF those Americans who have
given millions OF dollars To help the
Armenians suffering rs result OF
the war.
pr. Montgomery said the Amer
leans were anxious that the l.au-
Same conference should induce Tur
key to designate a portion of SIS
LAM where these refugees might hr
settled into some quarters and pro
visions made for establishing pcrina
ucntiy Oruhanngcs. hospitals. schools
and other institutions for this mis-
orable race which. repeatedly up
rooted by military operations, now
has no place to co."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
STRESSES NECESSITY FOR AID
H..
81 FOR RICHMOND'S DESTITUTE
City Is Growing Steadily and Urgency for Relief Work
Keeps Pace With Increasing Population, Report
of President of Associated Charities Shows

Richmond is growing steadily. and
o the necessity for relief work is
growing with the population. Henry
y. Baskerville, prcsidcn, Of the As
ISOLATED Charities, said In his report
at the annual meeting OF that organi-
% cation last night in the auditorium of
the y. w { y Never In the history
'Uf the Associated charities has SO
many urgent demands assailcd 1t. he
r. said.
1t is a pleasure to hc able 10 re-
nort that tn" usefulness Of tho AS
sociatcd Charities IS being more and
moro appreciated by the general pub
iic rs evidenced by the number OF
calls which reach tho otncc for ap-
penis for holp FOR tho needy from
all sources MIR. Baskerville said.
This shows that tho work Of tho
Charities is being recognized by tho
whole city. butthis recognition brings
with II added responsibilities and AN
. Increased demand on our already over
Durdcrcd treasury.
After most thoughtful cousidcra-
tion OF tho needs Of the Charities for
this year. YOUR board. on the room
'-rrc ndatiou OF tho budget committee.
has arrived at tho conclusion that
$4,000 Will bc required properly to
conduct the Charities FOR the coming
fiscal year. To meet this need, W..
sent out appeals in the middle Of No
vcmhcr TO about 5000 OF our fellow
citizens Cp to this time we have had
only ahout $50 responses. with total
contributions amounting TO less than
100000.
Il sincerely hone that tho earnest
energies OF tho finance committee and
the hoard viii greatly augment this
sum m tho coming few weeks. because
IT Eichmonds citizens do not pay in
contributions, Richmond's poor Will be
obliged 10 pay in suffering. We have
had Str'kingly comprehensive and
sympathetic publicity. and yet con-
S'anty hear the complaint, the pub
lie simply does not uuiorstaud
wish To express the heartfelt
thanks OF tho Associated Charities
To Tho Times Dispatch for tho hclp
iAcy have rendered us In raisin,;
NnNcN for Clai cases thrnmrh ihnir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

,can business and for world safe for
tho nonmiiitaristic nations"
We shall Also he continued.
nave an America satisfied because
she has been true to her ideals and
mas taken hcr rightful part in the
settlement OF the problems OF the
world"
professor Irving Fisher. Of Yale. in
n discussion OF money, exchange and
tho depression OF trade. declared the
need OF the times was for stabilize
ton OF the dollar with the first step
a st"ppaSc OF imitation and denation.
\" government could halt imitation
until II balanced Its budget. he as
serted. adding that this called for
a reduction in the burden Of mill
tarism, which. In turn. would require
peace guarantees. In his judgment
such guarantees could coAic only
through league OF nations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
SAYS OBSERVERS SHOULD
KEEP MOUTHS CLOSED

WASHINGTON. Dec 7.--Dcclaring
the function OF observers" should
be keep open eyes and closed
mouths" Representative Connal!y,
Democrat. Of Texas. said in tho
House today, that, contrary To this
rule, tho American observers" at
the Lausanne peace conference had
asserted themselves alphabetically
whenever the holy question Of oil"
was brought up
Mr. Connally then read into the
record statements that John -.
Rockefeller had contributed $4,000
1" tho Republican National Commit
l.. and John J.. Rockefeller. lr.
had contributed $4,000. He added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
FATE OF BRUSSELS
FARLEY AT STAKE
Continued From First pasc1

Continued Ere m First PagcD
OF the new British government has
given way lately to Il feeling OF
pessimism In view of certain dcun".
indications that Prime Minister Bouar
Law holds to substantially the same
views on rcpnrations as did Lloyd
George
Although the British have disclosed
no stated policy since the resignation
OF Lloyd George. Premier Bonar l.a's
seems TO agree with his predecessor
that Germany should be given a long
moratorium from cash payments.
that the total OF the indemnity should
he reduced and that no military. mea-
surcs should lie used In attempts 4"
fore" Germany To pay.
IInn Withheld From Meeting.
NJ. Poincare's much discussed plan
OF settlement, although withheld on
the eve OF the last London mcctiut.
because of the sensational Balfour
note. is expected to be placed before
the present meeting. but IL appears
that he VIII reveal 1t only in its
broad outlines. rcscrvinG the detailed
plan for the brussels conference.
However. 1t is learned that the
following definite propositions. while
not constituting the plan. probably
Will guide the French i'm their arIV-
mcnts in London:
one. No moratorium to Germany
without the surrender Of productive
guarantees. such as mines and Tor
oSts.
Two. Reduction of the German In
d"mniiy of from 10000. geo. 600 to 30
o0o.000.O00 gold marks only ON con-
dition that there be a parallel re-
duction in the French and other al
lied debts.
Three. Revision of the percentages
OF tn. German payments in favor Of
France. France at present is en-
titled to 81 per cent. but would claim
Great Br!ta!n's 22 per cent in return
for fixing the indemnity at the suG-
gcstcd amount.
Four. when the voluntary default
OF Germany is definitely established
or when Germany refuses TO carry
out the financial reforms Of bal
ancinS her budget and stabilizinE the
mark, penalties would bc imposed.
These would include extension OF the
allied occupation OF the Ruhr so as
TO permit customs Gordon around
that territory, and the economic cx-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
ULSTER UNANIMOUS
in VOTE TO REMAIN
OUT OF FREE STATE

Continued From First PaEc)
several OF tn, members OF The Dali
HAY" for Some time pas, taken up
their residence in the government,
offices lU, some were willing Ia
RISK their lives by residence outside.
linIcs Close Friend OF Collins.
Faics WAS prominent supporter
Of the government and has been a
strenuous fighter against the English.
lie was one of Michael Collins
closest personal friends. In 1916 he
was arrested by the British at Cork
and kept in prison for nine months.
He was the chief agent in holding
tn" irish volunteers together in
southwest and West Cork, and took
part in many ambushes against the
British.
~" was in charge of tho Bandon
battalion from 1917 to 1922. and in
April took Office as br!gadicr-Ecneral
IN the same area, and since then had
h"cn major general in the armed
defense forces Of tho government.
tie voted for the Anglo-Irish treaty
IN the Dali Eircann i'll January.
lead Mans Hr"thcr Irregular Chief
scan lit!cs' brother Tom is one of
nc chlei irregular leaders. and is
III! "Gh'lnS against the govern
$500 '''H IltIcS is the man who
IS reported to have accepted rcsnou-
slbiIi;y for tho ambush in which
Mirha"l Collins met his death. There
was a report also that after the XIII.
me OF collins. Tom lIalcs offered To
''toW down his arms and join the
'", roma! forces. but he never did so.
!''S'utht CcSsra:c, OF the Irish
"n!nct. made the announcement, I'm
'he Parliament of the assassination
ana Richard Mulcahy. Minister Of
License paid tribute to the two men
ne was deeply affected and his voice
vas tens" with passion when In \
few sentences Of bitter irony bo 40
CARED that these victims had mo
priest or benefit OF religious com
Tort ana no reporters were present"
rms was aimed at the labor and
"'"'r independent members who have
''eHuentcd urged the presence Of ron
F'S"h 'htNes of the press at courts-
martial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

good purposes will DO served as
nigh. toe tho case in the exchange OF
prisoners or OF populations where
exchange Is necessary TO serve hu-
manitar!an ends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

agree to seizure OF tho German mines
and forests II Franco abandons her
so-callcd Ruhr plan.
To Discuss u. 8. Position.
When tho allied debt comes I'D Il
Is certain tho position OF tho United
states VIII be thoroughly discussed
Therefore. there Is much specula
tiuh regarding the presence in Lon
don OF the American ambassadors to
Germany and belgium a few days be-
fore the Prcmicr'S meeting. The
question is asked, VIII America play
some Important part behind tho
scenes. or openly. during tho con-
ference?
So far rs can be asccrtaincd In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

Paris. the American ambassadors arc
not In London at tho suggestion OF
tho state Department, but II Is be-
licved they would not meet just prior
to the allied conference without the
consent Of the American govern
mont
Ambassador IIarvcy's recent ref
crcnce to tho premlcr's meeting ms
most iHportant since tho armistico
also Is regarded as significant In Of
fetal circles.
Tho participation of Premier Mus
solini. Of Italy. adds Il note of I'M
certainty. in the opinion Of officials.
since he has announced ho will de-
inund Il greater share OF the German
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
PROTESTS
GUSHING GREEKS IN
TURKISH CAPITAL

lContInned FROM Flrst rnrcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
indemnity for italy.

indemnity for italy.
Tho respite given Germany on Au-
gust 81. last. expires January Is.
when sho is scheduled to pay $780,
100000 gold marks. Ono thing mp
pears certain. namely. that II no
agreement iS reached In London.
Franco VIII never consent to further
relief for Germany without tho dcn-
mite guarantees already suggested.
There Is tho slight hopo that
Chancellor Cuno and Hugo SHINES
may produce some satisfactory plan
at tho last moment In the event OF
tho occupation OF the Ruhr. but no
indication OF such n plan has yet boon
seen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

Ten Opportunities Without This
fund TO relieve the drain on our scn-
cral funds. IL would have been I'm
possible 10 carry out the amount OF
work that Was done last year
also thank The Times Dispatch for
It's help TO us IN giving publicity to
cur work and strcssinc tho needs Of
we have asked for IT." lie praised tn"
work OF the publicity committee.
composed ~ Messrs roplc and
Schwarzschild and commended the
services of the general secretary,
Miss Charlotte Whiting.
Il Caunot refrain from comment
ing here on the way We have in
creased the work through Contrihu-
lions" William Il. TriSs. treasurer.
We received ana disburscd from all
sources total OF $4,000; two
scars ago II amounted To $4,000.
while the year just passed the
amount was in excess of $4,000.
This. believe. speaks for Itself ia
tho awakened interest Of the public
I'm tho need Of the Associated Chari-
ties and tho Endorsement OF it,
work"
Miss Whiting delivered a report
telling OF the years work. saying
city last year, and the great need
this wear. y report OF the case CON-
mittcc by Mrs. Charles +. Boiling
Was given. telling the great number
of cases treated this year.
Ten directors, /" serve unt;l 1922,
were selected ut this time 10 work
with the twenty whose term OF office
expires at various periods. Those
named AZ the meeting last night as
arc Robert \. Lancaster. Mrs. San.
Cohen, Mrs w. *. Sadicr. Charles /.
Hasbrook. Lewis {. Williams. Charles
c. Barb Sdale, Mrs. l.. |. Parrish. u.
X Kellogg. Milton J. Siraus and
Mrs. !. Scott Parrish.
Following the business session.
play showing a typical day i'm the
Office of the Charities was given, fol-
lowed by scene showing the work
OF tho OrEarlzatiOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

good purposes Will DO served as
might hc tho case in the exchange OF
prisoners or OF populations where
exchange Is necessary TO serve hu-
manitar!an ends
American Observers Protest
Without discrimination between
the parties to the negotiations for
exchange, the American delegation is
unable 20 approve the movement from
torstantinople OF tho Greek popula-
ton of that city, particularly under
conditions which will send mn urban
people. used 10 craftsmanship and COM
merce. TO a rural district.
We will not hesitate to express
in pursuance Of our legitimate hu-
maniiarian interests, our protest. at
an such dislodgment OF human
beings"
Subsequently, tho representatives.
or France. England and Italy joined
IN the discussion and strongly ad-
Fised tho Turkish delegates to change
'helr minds about sending the Greeks
away from Constantinoplc; they
urged the Turks TO reflect and not
act harshly on this Important ut,.s
tion. They pointed out that Turkish
insistence on such deportation would
ehoanger the entire negotiations re-
!atlve to tho exchange Of populations
ana prisoners Of war.
Neni1eloa WIN Not Sign.
The former Greek Premier N.nI
Gelos declared he would not sign any
agreement whereby his fellow Citi-
zens would be obliged to leave the
city where they had resided for cen
tur!es and had done so much FOR the
=. osrerity of all. Ro made It clear
that ihe Greeks would accept the
.Nchanee plans only on condition
lAa' iHe Greek residents were per
tnitcd 10 remain in ConStantIauplc.
= The Greek delegation issued ,
g te'nont tha, 'hc Holy Secs apaeaI
III behalf az The ei.fistiaus in CON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
SEEK GUARANTEE
AGAINST HUN ATTACK

continued From First pagcl
"'". as nrano"" that she MAS not
TO he lett TO the mercy Of a "rc-
Ne"geful' Germany. there would he
Il" general reduction of military cx.
pehd!tures in Europe.
rms Involves" he added "eith3r
an "ll.anc" between England. ne
United states and France, or SOM,
Nind OF association of nations 4,
winch IN" former enemy powers as
Wet! as the United States shall be
represented"
suggests Economic boycott,
Mf' fllenc suggested an agree
m"nt FOR an economic boycott on
condition that Great Britain. Italy
and other powers give France the
necessary guarantees required To
"r!n" about European TRANQUILITY"
In ihiS way. he asserted. there wouId
To- laid the foundation for "a tran
Iu!.. working Europe for good Amor