davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

|aia sieef,oa saa ass,rous Of vos,as TO,
pr against said amendment shall place
p the ballot boz his o. her t1cks1
xhersoa shall be printed the wordl,
For the amendment Of Section of
eg terms Of office Of state officers."
fnd the wordA Against the amend
ment Of Section I Of Article ~ Of the
concerrinG terms Of office
pf state officers" And shall indicate his
n L>e choice BY placing . cross tX)
|oppssl.ss os pSnrs. es OF the other OF said group
Section 4. The votes cas-, for the
Z adoption Or rejection Of said amend.
|ment shall be canvassed and the result
determined In the manner prescribed
BY the laws Of the state for the can.
Eassing Of votes FOR representatives in
in WirNEss WHEREOF. 1 have
hercuntO set my hand and affixed the
|Great Seal of the state Of Colorado. at
TIDE City Of Denver Colorado. this 10th
iseaD Carl. q MIl.I.IKEN
Secretary of State
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Mrs. Billy Mcneil and son Billy.
Mrs. Robert Macarthur and son
Donald. Mrs. d. E. Smith, were
shopping in Alamosa last Friday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

FOR SALE-ll00 head OF breed
ing ewes. Oxfords, Hamp's and
Rambo's. Ages. top lambs to 6
years. Communicate with Thomas
and Wilson. owners. Aztec. New
Mexico.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate Of William II. Woodward.
deceased. No. 535.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court OF Rio Grande County,
Colorado, on the 9Th day OF Novem-
ber A. d. 1929.
CHAS. GROENENDYKE,
Administrator with VIII
Annexed.
First Pub. Oct. 6, 1922.
Last Pub. Nov. 3. 1922.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Mrs. viii Spencer left Wednesday
night for an extended visit in points
In Missouri.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Let me know about that Furni-
ture that needs repairing and I will
come and get II.
T.. RO8EBROUGH. 1896 Monroe.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

FOR sALE-New piano. high
grade; leather bed Duofold: sec
tional book case: child's iron bed.
Phone IS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Charles d. Lindenmeyer left Mon
day morning for trip to points in
the southwestern part Of the state.
expecting to be absent several days.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

HOWARD MACY
Auctioneer
Posted on Current Values and
Acquainted with the People
Can Give You Good Service.
Phone 87J1l-Center Line
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Couple with baby want room and
board with private family. modern
conveniencss. Address Box 1873.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Hound Oak Heater for sale: also
piano In splendid condition. terms II
desired. Phone 292K>.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

FOR eALE-6-room modern bun.
galow IN west end. Priced for cash
Call 6i<kll.
, 1922-07-08
NOTED INVENTOR
PRAISES ARMON
Inventor of Liberty Motor Is
Pleased With Excellent
Workmanship.

Col z. j. Faii. ~codesigner OF the
Liberty motor and universally con
sidered one of tho greatest automo-
bile authorities In the world. has
written the following letter. giving his
opinion OF the Marmon EAR
The touring sedan has been such a
pleasure that I am writing to tell you
nov well pleased / am with IL. I
have been doing n great deal OF tour
ing in all kinds OF weather and the
results ave been equally good under
all conditions.
What pleases me most Is to receive
a car fully equipped with all Of the
little details built in. oven tn the
rhock absorbers. automatic wind
shield cleaner, car travelling trunk.
etc
Tho eoaehwork on this model Is a
masterpiece and I am surprised at
tho details in which everything has
been worked out for the comfort of
tho driver and passengers.
1T have put tho car over Some pref
ty rough roads and the risidity of the
body of TIE CARTS remarkable
The engine runs so smoothly that
there Is not a particle of drumming
OF body vibration at any speed. which
is a problem in most closed cars"
, 1922-07-08
TURNS AIR GUN ON
BOYS WHEN THNARTED IN
PLM TO SHOOT BAD DOG

County authorities want Il strictly
understood among las Of less tina 1s
years Of age. that tho law forbids the
carrying Of frrrrzs Of any sort Even
an air rff1o is absolutely barred. un-
less the owner Is accompanied by par
ents or guardian at the time Of its
use.
a campaign against i~ndiscriunin.te
use Of firearms by younger buys VIII
be opened by officials as the result OF
n shooting which occurred IN North
|Casper yesterday.
Johnny wanted TO shoot a dog that
barked at him every day. when he
came from school. Johnny. who is
onlys14 years old. got his air rifle
and went cunning" Ton tho canine.
Some Of his little friends attempted
to stop him, and Insisted that the dog
was friendly and meant no harm
Angcred at the thought that his
pixns were interferrcd with. Johnny
turned the gun IN his piaymates. and
shot three OF them before he could be
stopped cne OF the boys was so bad
~ injured that he was taken to the
hospital. The others repaired to their
, 1922-07-08
THREATS OF REPRIsALS
DOES NOT SWAY BOARD

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July s.-vened
threats OF political reprisals against
members Of tho Wyoming state board
OF pardons who win be candidates at
the November election unless the
board shall take action favorable 10
the. release OF w. S. Brooks. aviator,
under sentence at Newcastle for rape.
have caused the board to announce
that no consideration whatever VIII
DO given appeals In behalf OF Brookp
u1rn after the eiccttda = tH-i
Meanwhile the aviator's case "a be-
toro tho state supreme court on ap-
peal from the Judgment OF the district
court Of Weston county that Brooks
be confined in the penitentiar5' for a
term CT years.
Appeals to the pardons board in be
half OF Brooks have been based IL
part on the claim thatshis alleged vic
tim. a Newcastle girl. was past the
age Of consent when his association
with her occurred. although II was
represented at his trial that she had
not reached this age- It has been al
legged to the board. furthermore. that
Brooks guilt in any event was mere
ty technical
Brooks lis an overseas veteran and
the American Legion has interested
itself in the efforts to save him from
the -peuitentiary.
, 1922-07-08
HUP IS PICKED
TO CHASE THUGS
Minneapolis Department Con-
siders Car Best Able to
Make Grades

Thsseffecttvc pare ttat ANTONIO
bfles play in the efforts of police to
.g~ubduesthc bandit terrorism which IN
tests so many Of tho larger cities
nowadays- is resulting in n general
oyerhauling and expansion OF depar-
ment fleets. according to information
received in the sales department Of
tina Hupp Motor Car corporation
In Minneapolis. for example. II is
reported that six Hupmobnes hare
just been added to the big neet OF
police department cars there These
arc to be used by precinct gun squads
in their nightly tours OF the districts
where criminal activity is especially
prevalent
Many an outlaw. now at liberty.
might havo been captured had q
police cars been able to make the
grade" is h substance-o of thep police
report which resulted TN the epproprf-
alton for new cars.
"And the same situation exists in
almost every large etc. nys o. G.
Hutchinson. the Hupmobue general
sales manager.
"A police department. without de-
pendable cars is today quito rs inee.
flcient as one would be without the
necessary weapons for offenso and
defense IN fact, the speed available
in certain motor cars has-become Just
as essential n factor in subduing
crime as the revolver andstfse-officerss
club Without the speed to-0vertnke
the perpetrators OF crime the-gun and
stick arc OF little use.
1T is because Of the. automobiles
importance IN polics activities that
are especially pleased when tho
Hupmobfle Is selected for police
~servica-
81 know OF no other servfcs. TO.
which the motor a may be adapted.
that requires moro positive assurance
Of dcpendability than pofics work"
, 1922-07-08

'nre toreoover- Theasc4ms- The mo
tnr-ezr business
Ono OF n for that many
trdgnozt is ths-fact that the motor
car today 80 an economic necessity
and Is 20 accepted. because II IS the
most economical. cumfortak.s and
speedy means Of transportation
For two yrars tho public had not
been buying motor CARS. but had been
driving them % tho 5unk-heap These
can had to beareplaeed These PEG
pie. as wei As tho new buyers. are
now finding mat. while the outward
physical appearance Of mutor cars
may notSbe greatly modified. yet the
engineering. mechanical and metaTh1r-
Ecal textures have been materially
improved. the life Of tho motor car
thereby prolonged and the main
tonance-cost greatly reduced
The refinement OF the unseen
things IN a motor car Is interesting.
because the manufacture finds that
this Is tho Foundation OF his reputa-
tor The-co1science and farsiEhted-
OF tho manufacturer IN building
up This transportation business on a
souider scientific basis Is bound 20 DO
by the motoring public.
Those TSho-hz1e been IN the game
today are stepping out of it. while
those who have been IN the automo-
bio business are forging ahead"
, 1922-07-08

n the whole earth was reduced to a
table land its height would be
$40 e e above sea level
, 1922-07-08
Search FAILS
TO REVEAL GIRLS BODY
Lost IN HORSE CREEK

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July s.-Fvs
days searrh a failed to reveal the
bodysof the eight-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs A ]. McLerran, al.
though searching parties have exam
med every foot OF Horse creek for 20
miles below the point where the child
met death by drowning last Monday
morning. Horse creek ordinarily IS
merely n stream inches deep. but ut
tho time OF tho Tragedy was swollen
from a cioudburst and since has been
flowing an abnormal amount Of water.
The child Was picking berries with
her mother whom the accident occur
rcd The mothers first intimation OF
disaster was when the fnmfly's two
dogs approached her. bedraggied from
water and ma~nitesting signs of dis
tress- 1t is believed hat the dogs
plunged into the creek and endeav-
ored to rescue their little mistress.
, 1922-07-08
TWO HIGHWAYS
T0PARKC CAUSES
HARD FEELINGS
Towns Established Along the
Yellowstone Routes Express
Bitterness Toward Each
Other.

70 somasrtafs a God-sont ble-tur.
TO others ftsoeins a degradation and
III Wasting OF all hopes OF future
greatness Consequently. the entire
state s. up In arms. some on one side
Of h fence. and otheu on the other.
The newly completed and smoothly
f~unetioninS lander to Yelowatone
Park highway. promises tn become a
soola1 81 not a political issue for hat
tie The old Yellowstone highway
which prsses through Casper has been
the highway Of vacation for every
tourist m tho south, east and south
vestfur.scoros-oc years Towns have
become established alonE that way,
that thrive and owe their v-ery-erist-
eoee to the presence of tho great
highway. Their claim is made on the
bnsis ocvtheir right to- exist. and the
Hsunsty thstz much Of zhe4r-eustenance
win b taken from them, when the
fncwsRocky mountain highway is run
ming IN blast"
Authorities claim that there WIN
DO az1ight u tho death between bust
ness men OF the Rocky mountain.
cities. and those OF tho Yellowstone
communities Those sttnated on the
WCctEN AlA4AGsAoI ~ g4hLhEIn L1Ote
road c1rln fhzt-tourists arc prone to
choose the road most sce7icaify beau
ttfnl. and that tho Rocky mountain
highway Is Just completed and the
sroun, rs laid. out passes through. by
far, .tie-mustroeautfful country in the
stztA- Namely. the Teton mountains
and jackson Hole country.
Is It right they ak. TO tnke.
from tho outside tourist the finest
lrrenery in this part OF tho country,
Tor more selfish roasons?-
Assanother issue in the-struegie we
ma tho problen of rood Improve
mrnts ard maintenance The new
highway czn never be maintained or
wen buflt as smoothly or upon as
! easy grades as tho Ii trail because
OF Shs-nature-of thercountrysthrough
which 1T passes
Yellowstone trail cities--cfa4m that
If a road cannot beakept-ups or built
as BELTS s~state haghway, it should
be discontinued altogether. Their ap-
ponents contend that n tourist VIII
u~Ddergo-a slight hardship for the vir-
gin beauty and Observation-Disclosures
Wind River country and tho lofty
Teton rangE
+ Reports as to the%succeB-ot the
srsw venture began to drift into Cas-
pcr This week An were favorable
md indicated that the project is now
ia hugo success. md growing every
dry. OF couse-the -busses are not I'll
ed for every trip as yet but each day
brings a marked increase in tho num-
beers ocplosszreseekers who step from
tho westbouDd Northwestern train
The --shayenssof rest" to be estab-
1ished along the highway are practi-
caIfy completed although not, as yet.
ready for occupancy. Cabins have
been roughly thrown together by the
camp company to accommodate ear4y
tourist traffic BY July 20, all accom-
modztions at every station should be
running like clockwork.
, 1922-07-08
POWERFUL MELODRAMA
IS BOOKED BY THE IRIS

Depicting what critics hzve con
coded is b greatest replica Of an
earthquake and volcanic eruption ever
shown on a screen. The vcrmfHon
Pencil" Is entertaining thousands of
nlm fano throughout the country.
II Is at tho Irs theater Sunday oni,
The bursting OF q volcano in all its
crimson fury and the death-deaifng
esrthquaice that follows have been re
produced with smashing effect In
addition the story. which was adatped
from Homers LEAFS novel of the same
tile. gives sessus Hayakawa n OF
tho best vehicles IN which he has ever
APPEARED under the auspices Of re
Pictures
, 1922-07-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Three-room apartment
private bath; built-in features; gas:
partly furnished; reasonable 1926
, 1922-07-08
ACCIDENTS

Motor vehicle accident injuries have
been reduced in Massachusetts, from
II. oSs In 1920 to 114s7 IN 1871. a de-
cline-o Of IS per cent The total OF acct.
dents and fatalities will be stiu fur
ther lowered In 1922 If the rate for the
first five months is maintained The
revocation of Ass9 licenses during 1921
has had a stimulating effect on care
full driving.
, 1922-07-08
BANK CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK. July s.1rhe actual
condition OF the clearing house banks
and trust companies for tho week
mve~dayao-shows that they hold $751;
o07s4e0 in ues of legal require
ments- This in sn- tncrease-of 81, o4o.-
600 from-lastsweN,
, 1922-07-08

homes where mo<hers dressed aching
arms and lessL Tho dog ESCAPED un-
sc4thcd- The shertfrs Office is deter
min>@ IL. ~ ,ort Of thing be done
away with
, 1922-07-08

Autos We're Once
a Luxury, But
NOD a Necessity
, 1922-07-08
NasH caRsuEsr

another Nash" is a slogan that
is not without its foundation and its
effect in these days of automotivcnezs.
Casper buyers of this popular car-for
June include e. NJ Keefe and ]. G.
Worthiragton. sport models; W. II.
Gels and Guy d. Shaw. roadsters. ].
A Leary. f. ]. Paveika and NJ h
Cottrell. touring.
, 1922-07-08
BASIC LAW IN
SALES REVIVAL
Acceieration of Motor Car
Sales Working Out Accord
ingto Economics.

Commenting upon h extraordinary
acceleration Of motor car sales ciid
production since March LIST. C. Harold
Wills. the designer and builder-of the
wills Sainte Claire. says.
ut all worked out according to the
basic economic law Transportation
was n Of the first of the great
branches of industry to show tho re
turn Of prosperity It was inevitable
that the steel business should be the
, 1922-07-08

w.kE Paften~ 10 IN tho city from
Tho Annabe1e holdings to attend a
meeting of mo board OF directora Mr..
Patton win return { o the field at the
conclusion OF the meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
BOUNDARY.
QUESTION
SETTLED
Ulster Frontier Deter
mined by Agreement
and South Ireland
Boycott Ended

London, Jan. 21.-(By Assocl-
ated Press Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier, and Michael Col
Inns. head of the provisional gov
arnment for Ireland, formed un-
der the Anglo-Irish treaty issued a
Joint statement this evening an
nouncing an agreement regarding
the question of the boundary pc
tween Ulster and southern Ire
land.
The agreement, it is announced,
also provides for the cessation OF
tbe southern ireland boycott
against Belfast and the return OF
the Catholic workmen to the Bel
fast shipyards.
The Collins Craig agreement
likewise provides that the TWO
governments of northern ana
southern ireland desire a more
suitable system esan the proposed
..council of Ireland" for dealing
with problems affecting the whole
of Ireland.
Today's agreement was consid-
cred here as giving promise Oh an
amicable adjustment OF affairs
between Ulster and southern re
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
WidO7V TO
Be GiUen
BigA7gnrd

The largest award ever made
from the Oregon workmen's com
pensation fund was made by the
Industrial accident commission
this morning when it set aside
S16,478.81 to cover compensa-
ton for Gertrude e. Ward, widow
Of Christopher Ward, and eight
children under the age of 16
years. The compensation will be
paid in monthly installments ag-
gregating S94 of which $50 is the
widows share and $S for each OF
the eight children. The legisla-
ture of 1921 removed the restric-
tions limiting maximum awards in
fatal cases to $50 a month and
under the present law compensa-
tion is paid on each dependent
under the age Of 16 years, regard
less of the number.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Four Subpoenaed
In Roger Trial;
Starts Monday

Motion to subpoena four addi-
tional witnesses in the case Of
William Rogers indicted on the
charge of assault with intent to
Kill w. w. Birtchet, Salem police
officer, has been filed in the cir
cult court by District Attorney
Carson.
Carson asks that Mrs. Samath
Baker, Mrs Mile Lee and Rev. J..
q Lee be called to testify to cir
cumstanees attendant the actual
commission of the crime charged
in the Indictment and committed
about a month and a haif ago.
Miller Hayden, saiem police Off
Ger. is subpoenaed to identify the
reyoyler said to have been used by
Rogers when he attacked Birtchet
when the latter interferred in a
family row and at the request Of
Mrs. Rogers.
TWO days will be devoted to the
case. Selection Of the jury starts
Monday at 10 o'clock.
z Three cases have been set for
wednesday on the court calendar
as follows: Northcut VS.. Cooley,
Klosterman VS.. Wolfard and
Cooley, and Lathrop VS.. Taught.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Housekeeper
ForArbuckle
Victim Heard

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-Mrs.
Kate Hardebeck, former house
keeper for Miss Virginia Rape,
motion picture actress, was the
first witness today in the second
trial of a manslaughter charge
against Roscoe c. (Fatty) Ar
buckle in connection with Miss
Rappe's death.
An attempt of the defense to
prove through Mrs. Hardebeck
that Miss Rappe was under the
care of a physician previous to the
party at which Arbuckle was al
legged to have fatally injured her
was ruled out. The defense con-
tends that Miss Rappe's injuries
were due to a chronic affection Of
one of her abdominal organs.
Walter Trefts, secretary to the
district attorney and expert stem
egrapher, was called in an effort
by the prosecution to have Miss
Zey Provost, one of its principal
witnesses, declared hostile. Miss
Provost did not remember" GER
tain evidence on which she testi-
fled positively at the former trial.
Trefts took a statement from
Miss Provost. The court ruled
that no foundation had been laid
for the impeachment Of Miss Pre-
vost, and ruled against the prose-
cution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Mrs. Wurtzbarger
Will Be Taken to
Colorado Prison

Portland, Or, Jan. 21.-- (Spe-
cial) Colorado state penitentiary
was today designated as the insti-
tuition Of confinement for Mrs.
Alma Louise Wurtzbarger, Salem
killer, after word had been re-
ce!ved from Attorney General
Daugherty stating that the Ore
gon prison was not available.
Permission to remain in Port
land over Sunday that she may
see her daughter was granted
Mrs. Wurtzbarger by United
States Marshal Hotchkiss. Regu-
lations require that woman
guard be sent with each woman
prisoner, and 1t is believed that
Miss Martha Randall, of the wo-
mems protective bureau, with A.
Lee Morelock, deputy United
States marshal, will leave for
Canyon City with Mrs. Wurtzbar-
ger on Monday.
Mrs. Wurtzbarger was recently
sentenced to serve term Of 10
years after she had pleaded gull
ty to a charge OF manslaughter.
Her husband, Andrew Wurtzbar-
ger, a laborer at the Chemawa In
dian school, was murdered as he
slept several months ago. The
next morning Mrs. Wurtzbarger
gave herself up to the Marion
county sheriff.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

Washington, Jan. 21.-In the
speculation as to who will be the
successor of Benedict, the most
prominently mentioned is the pa
pal secretary of state, Cardinal
Gasparri whose election would
represent an endorsement of the
policy by him and by Benedict IN
the last seven years during the
grave period of the world war.
Cardinal Gasparri, who has also
the position of chamberlain OF
the church, is entrusted with the
direction of the Holy See during
the interregnum from the death
of the pope to the election OF his
successor.
Another member of the sacred
college considered as probable
choice is Cardinal De Lai, secre-
tary of the consistorial congrega-
tion which deals chiefly with the
selection and appointment OF
archbishops and bishops, except in
the countries still under the Jur-
isdiction of propaganda Eide. The
election of Cardinal De Lai would
crafty the desire of the sacred
college to have again, as under
Piux x. a pope above all religious,
that it. who would not play such
a prominent part in world politics
as Benedict XIV and Leo XIII.
Among the cardinals living in
Rome there is another who has
considerable following and
whose election would be a new
departure. since for several cen
turies there has not been for
eign pope on the chair OF st.
peters: namely, Cardinal Merry
Del Val, who was secretary Oh
state under Plus x. Cardinal
Merry Del Walls parents were
snanish and his brother is Span
;sh AMBASSADOR to st. James. but
he has resided almost his entire
life in italy, where his father was
snanish ambassador to the Vail
can. ..ao of
aome. the selection Of the arch
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Booze Costs
Polk Farmer
Heavy Fine

Dallas, Jan. 21.--Sheriff John
w. Orr, accompanied by deputies
Rae Craven and Oliver Chase,
made raid on Jack Somebody's
place IL miles west of Salem
last evening about six o'clock
and brought home a small still as
we'll as some moonshine.
While deputy Craven went to
the barn to attempt to buy some
eggs from Mr.. Scnebley, the sher-
iff and Mr.. Chase searched the
premises; finding still and sew
eral bottles Of moonshine. When
Scnebley came to the house from
the barn and the sheriff asked
him for a drink, he protested that
he had nothing but cider but the
evidence was presented to him
and then he admitted that he had
made the moonshine but for his
own use.
They brought Scnebley to Dali
las and returned this morning
and made further search which
netted them ten gallons of wine
and about one hundred empty
bottles. Scnebley is a man 81
years OF age, of swiss-German
descent, and when brought before
Justice of the peace, Ed F. Coad,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Former Resident
of Salem Is Killed
by Car in Portland

John Grant, well known resi-
dent of Salem in the eighties, was
killed yesterday morning on
Front street, Portland, near the
Grown flour mills, where he was
employed as head miller, accord
ing to word received here today.
He was knocked down and run
over by two freight cars which
were being shunted across the
street.
Mr.. Grant was walking along
Front street and essayed to cross
the pavement when the car struck
him. A switchman saw Grant and
shouted a warning which, appar-
entity, was not heard. Mr.. Grant
was caught under the first car
and was dragged about 30 feet.
The body was badly mangled.
While in Salem Mr.. Grant was
employed as a miller in the old
brick mill which, years ago, was
located on North Front street. He
was sc years Of age.