davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

much Of mystery I'm spite OF the
dolyiug OF detectives and now Il Is
reported that Brunon's life was
crowded with incidents which have
never been explained
A. when Taylor was murdered, n
mysterious auto was qosn IN tho vi
cinlty OF the Victims home.
Police are depending upon Bru-
mems daughter. Hazel. 10 provide
them with information which may
result in the arrest OF the murderer,
81 have some suspicious as to
who may have done the shooting,
but Il is no time 20 talk OF them
yet" she told police.
Bruncn was proprietor OF the
Mighty Doris and Colonel FerarI
animal shows and some timo ago his
daughter, Hazel, married one OF the
much ns formerly" says n Mil
waukce amateur in telling OF the
growing use OF -adiophopes for re-
ceivlnR concert music. Midwest sta
tlons hear concerts In eastern cities
A dealer in equipment Mt Des
Molnes declares that wireless tele-
graphy is dying out there and be-
Ing replaced by radlophono for the
purpose OF listening In on con-
Certs.
The president OF a louisville. Ky,
taXicab concern 10 experimenting ia
determine the feasibility Of equip
ping all his cabs with receiving sets
that they may be located at any
minute.
Approximate figures. are reported
from various states and centers in.
dicatlng the present number OF
radio sets. According 20 A. l.. Ben
son OF st. Louis, division manager
OF the American Radio Relay
league, about ninety thousand
radiophones are used in four states
as follows; Iowa, $4,000; Missouri,
$4,000. Nebraska. $4,000; Kansas,
10000. In ST. Louis alone there arc
some 2,200. The radiophones chief
ly carry concert music. but I'm
many localities farmers havo \ in
stalled them to receive market re-
ports. a Des Molnes dealer SAYS
the number OF radio enthusiasts In
Iowa has doubled many times IN re-
cont months
Correspondence from Texas re-
ports 263 stations in Dallas rang
Ing IN size from Ia k. W. 20 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Murder Parallels Killing of Taylor

Their Iden
Arrested Following Marriage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Investigate
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Mecca for Health

Albuquerque Is recognized as
the great nll-year climate for the
cure OF tuberculosis. Summer
Is the season for quickest re-
suits.
Albuquerque is nearly n mile
high. Summer days never hot.
Comfortable sleeping requires n
blanket. More than 500 perfect
days In every year. @ ood d
schools; good water; ample
amusoments; pave streets;
state university. You can learn
tho Spanish language In n pro-
gresslve American city. Central
for mountain trips and tourist
attractions.
Ample housing and sanatorla
for those with means TO pay
moderate expenses. II you can
build houses costing from $4,000
to $4,000 each, you can sell or
lease them at n good profit. For
Information, write
Chamber Of Commerce
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Box j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Is irunized in this manner results in practi,
every case are secured just taioe az qsackkyi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

glorious daily health to hundreds of thousands
'f people-and it can do the same for you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Make This Amazing Test Free

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YEAST holds for you, you need not risk a single
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gaining five pounds and more ON the ueyy Gra
package of IRONIZED YEAST.
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The Only YEAST THAT IS GENUINELY IRoNIzeo
Note: - Full Size Packages of LRONLZl
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
LARGE aHIpNENT or
HORsJes BROUGHT
10 THIS VALLEY

J. rraak 0off aud Oscar Lord
returned last Friday night from
Nebraska whsrs they bought fifteen
car loads Of horses. This shipmsat
Of horses = the largest that has
passed tAsoe0A Dsavsr slaee he
war sn1 soasists1 Of SSS hsaA Of
Shire ArAes elslf. TIE stoek was
purchased frea he Dsek rsAsA ef
a3.see asses u Western Nsbsaska
snd 10 aell - ~ very eAolcs quality.
r.asinx 10 aee from ysariiass. twos
and thres-yeaF oids 10 AatsrsA.
Mr. ooff says they hsA % ferl
the Platte river which made . vssy
interesting sight With The large
bunch of horsss crossing The stream
At one time. ne horses we're driven
to Juieshurs. Colo. and loaded Oh
cars at that DelAt.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
COLORADO OnsusRvEx NAY
TIA A. CHIlDREN'S WEEK

All Colorado Il making plans for
Chiidrrn's Week.. Nay Z 70 ~. the
puvposs OF which 10 70 consider the
spiritual nseds Of children and plan
10 meet these nssdA
Chiidrsa's week u dsslgnsd 70
secure the selil cooperation OF all
adults 70 this task. aal eaeA cen.
munity b sxpsctsl - - ~ part
The novsnsat h spsosoes1 ~ The
Colombo sunday oeAoei assesiaaioa.
working thressh tAs leeal Sunday
school ereaatsatieas. esd aims ~
ward The highest 1sveloDns1o g
Tie eAilArss. Great prosraas sso
slammed throughout TIE STATE. =.
siudiAs nass nsstiass. stery hesrs,
soag festivals, so00unity singing.
The STATE superintendent q tAs
eAiiarsa's division q ths Sunday
schools Aas received se1eessnsoe q
their sstivitiss froa oev. oAouD. sal
vesAs q seonsalaaioa ses tAsis q.
fort. TIE Ieeal essanisatlea asks
the sitissas Of tAh county 70 had
their iatlusaee n mating ~ .
great vssk u cesessAa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
EFFORTS MADE TO HOLD
OFFICE At DEL NORTE

In the hope of retaining the
land office now stationed at
Del Norte. n bill was intro
duced in the house of repres-
entatives by Mr.. Hardy. of
Colorado. which provides for
the continuation of the office
during the year 1922, with the
provision that the offices of
register and receiver may be
consolidated whenever that ac-
ton may be considered neces-
sary to the interest Of the pub
lie. The bill also contains a
provision for the appropriation
Of funds for maintenance Of
the office ut Del Norte.
1t is understood that a gen.
eral order has been issued.
closing 90 of the 90 land Of
fices in the state. the office
at Del Norte being among the
number. This is considered an
especial hardship ~ . large
acreage Of land Is available
for homesteads In the valley.
and the removal Of the office
to Pueblo ID looked upon with
disfavor In this locality. The
consolidation Of the two Of
fees ~ provided In the bill.
would be an economical meas
ure that u hoped to reduce
expenses Of maintenance In
sufficient sum to permit the
continuance Of the land office
at Del Norte.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
Wool Pool Proposed
For Valley Growers

An effort is being made
amongst the wool growers of
the San Luis valley, to organ
ize for the purpose of grading
and marketing their wool.
1t is planned to adopt the
government plan of organiza-
ton, and tentative organiza-
tions have been made in sew
eral localities, meetings hav-
ing been held at Saguache,
April Z; Monte Vista, April 8;
Center, April Is. AT the latter
place contracts We're signed
by the producers to deliver
100000 pounds of wool into
the pool for grading and mar.
keting. A local organization
is to be formed in each
locality where the producers
decide to adopt the plan, and
County Agent Hyatt, with w.
F. Hoppe, a representative
from the State Agricultural
college, have been working
with the producers the past
few weeks, in order to assist
them in completing their plans
for organization and securing
contracts for the wool pool.
More detailed reports will be
available for publication with
in a few weeks.
This is the first attempt that
has been made in the San Luis
valley to organize the wool
growers for the purpose Of Sc
curing the best results in grad
ing and marketing their pro-
duct, and the government
agents wfll cooperate a. far
as possible in furthering the
movement. Heretofore the in
dividual producer has market
ed his product to the best Of
his ability, and the wool pool
Is expected to be of material
benefit in this matter. Organi-
cations have been completed in
other localities of the state,
but since the shearinR time in
the valley is later than in many
other parts. steps toward Or
ganization here were late in
starting.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
LEGION TAKES STEPS TO
ORGANIZE AAHf;B!Al.l. TEAM

At an informal meeting held We'd
nssday evening In the commercial
club rooms. the matter Of = local
baseball team Was discussed. ID. C..
Vale acted As chairman. appoint
ing \ COMMITTEES OF Robert Mae
Arthur. Charies Baird and Donald
Shakespeare. who compose the ath-
ietic committee Of the Legion. to
act with w. r. Fsrren and Charles
HyndmAn In interviewing business
men.
Il vas estimated that the funds
necessary to start the team would
only be the amount required 10 pay
for their suits. In order TO Join the
valley baseball league Il IL required
that the team put up = guarantee
fund OF 800. which would be for
feited II the team failed " play out
the schedule. but this sam 10 *.
pected to be raised BY the advance
sale Of season tickets 20 the games.
Aside from the first expenses for
salts. the Legion hopes 10 make the
local team ssif supporting.
The first steps toward organiSing
. valley league were taken last
week when . meeting Of baseball
snlhusissts from Del Norts. Ala.
aosa. Csatsr and Monte Visa was
held at Aianosa. A. that tine Il
was not decided whether Csatsr Or
LaJasa vould make the fourth team
II The league.
4 special baseball nsseias 10
salls1 See wednesday aighe q nsxt
vsek. q he Coa0sesiai Clsb seems
- see p. =. Dvesy sas iatsfests1
II basssatl b cordially lavtts1 -
sene est as1 beest tAs baesAall o..
ganiaatisa. - without proper sup-
port 10 team ean ~ organlssd. Ths
Legion viii manage the team. but
pisysrs Win not ~ eonsinsl 70 Leg
loa member.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
RIO cRANDE BOY WINS
FOURTH IN CONTEST

dar0ld cunningham, OF Del
Norte, won fourth place in
the spelling contest which was
held in Denver, April 8 to, z,
and Helen Muniz, of Sargent,
represented the county in the
oratorical contest held at the
same time.
Harold made an average of
81 per cent, which won him
fourth place, which is consid-
cred good work for an eleven
year old boy. The first place
was won by a girl from Weld
county. Helen Muniz of Sar-
gent. gave her essay with
credit to herself and the school
which she represented.
While in Denver the contes-
tants were furnished enter
tainment by various Denver
concerns. The Denver Lions
club entertained all the con-
testants, some II in number,
at luncheon at the Albany
hotel, after which they took
them over the city in their
cars. The Orpheum and Dem
ham theatres entertained the
contestants, and the Denver
Tramway donated the use of =
street car and the children
were given a ride over the city.
Among the places they visited
are the state museum at the
City Park. the Zoo, and sew
eral Of the large department
stores as well as . large print
ing establishment, and public
buildings. The contestants re-
turned to their homes. feeling
that the trip had been very
well worth while. even though
they were not the fortunate
winners Of first places.
Fifty counties were repres-
ented in the spelling contest,
and 27 In the oratorical con-
test.
The children were accom-
panied by Miss Carrie Dietrich
c ounty superintendent Of
schools. who attended the an
nual county superintendent's
conference.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ELECTS new BOARD

The annual meeting Of the Moats
Vista Commercial Club was held
coincidently with a splendid dinner
membership last Friday evening.
April 14th, at 8 o'clock.
For the past year the club thru
its board OF directors and the var
ious committees has been function
ing steadily and has made consid-
cradle progress in matters of COM
munity Importance. This was es-
pecially brought to the attention OF
the membership through a volumin-
Gus report presented by the club
secretary, ID. c. Vale. The COM
munity at large is probably not
aware of the magnitude OF the var
for action and have no conception
Of the amount OF time and effort
required by the executive and the
various committees in the further
ance of community interests. 1t
would seem that the commercial
club is hiding its light under .
bushel in not taking the public
wholly into its confidence and II this
policy of publicity were pursued 1t
would undoubtedly lead to the sup
port of-the club endeavors by every
loyal citizen Of the community.
Willis Fassett. the retiring presi-
dent. presided In his usual happy
manner and addresses were made
by Rev. Phillips. of Sargent. Rev.
Kephart and X. J. Kavalec.
The address made by the Rev.
Phillips in the interest OF a better
manhood and a better community
was wonderfully impressive and It
Is only fair to say that not one OF
his audience departed with out feel.
ing u desire to participate more ef-
feotively toward that end.
In order to facilitate the election
of officers the president had pre-
viously named o nominating COM
mittee eonalst;ak ot 30ha Macarthur
Henry E. Lague and n. J. kavAlec.
which report was presented BY John
Macarthur. and willard NJ. Wood.
Charles Edman. Henry Chapman.
r. L. stitt. Geo. NJ. Coriett. Charles
Trueblood and John Drake were
named for consideration. Upon mo-
tion by u. T. Hancock the names a.
presented by the nominating COM
mittee were declared the executive
board for the ensuing year by &C.
clamstion.
After adjournment and at . later
hour the executive committee con-
vened and named Charles Trueblood
us president for the ensuing year
and adjourned for fuether action
until a later date.
The possibilities OF accomplish.
ment by a club OF this character sup
ported by every iosal citizen OF the
community cannot be estimated and
the incoming board has announced
a policy OF earnest effort to be ae-
companied by the widest possible
publicity.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
Rio Crande Ranks
First n Value Of
Crops Per Acre

Rio Grande county held first
place in value of crops grown
per acre, in 1919, according
to government reports, with an
average of about $12 per acre,
and shared first place with
Delta county in value of crops
per acre under cultivation.
with an average of about
$11O.
This county is one of the
smaller counties of the state
ranking fifth in area, with
574.720 acres, ranking close
to Weld. county in acreage Of
potatoes grown and sometimes
surprising Weld in production
of potatoes. Average yields
here compare favorable with
any commercial potato pro-
ducing district in the state.
While Weld county is con-
sidered Colorado's leading
agricultural county in point Of
total output and in variety Of
crops produced for market, It
does not kold Yifsf place in
percentage of area under cul-
tivation. in value Of crops per
acre, ~ Is shown by the fore
going statements.
Weld county 10 one Of fifty
Of the leading agricultural
counties in the United States.
ranking 26 in the list with .
value Of $2l.l9S.360 on crops
Of sugar beats. hay. forage.
wheat and potatoes. Weld Is
the only county In Colorado to
find a place with the fifty
leading agricultural counties.
The rank Of the county is
determined by the combined
value Of the farm crops and
live stock products which in
Weld county amount to $685.
203,475.
Counties Of the state hold
practically the same rank In
value Of crops in 1921 a. in
1919. and all the leading coun-
ties produce fruits or potatoes
or both. and these croph
brought q higher relative price
In 1921 than other farm pro.
ducts. The value Of crops per
acre In 1921 was only about
half - great as that in 1919.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

An article ID the Deavsr Post
conveys the Information that Station
Tohiii Of this place 10 being sued for
divorce BY bis wife who 10 employed
on that newspaper. Monte Vista
Was evidsntiy too slow for Mrs..
Tohili and she deserted the grease.
wood town for the white lights.
Stat Il not protesting the suit for
separation. but opposes his wifs's
prayer for alimoay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
BUY A CHAIR DAY

Tuesday. April :6th. will be BUY
A CHAIR DAY. Every citizen Of
the city Of Monte Vista aud COM
munity will be asked to contribute
toward the purchasing Of seats for
the armory. This will he = worthy
contribution and every body will Dc.
rive . benefit for future years to
come. When the committee calls
on Jos don't refuse 70 BUY A
CHAIR for the armory.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
OF STOCK
MADE DURING THE WEEK

Saturday Frank Church shipped
five ears OF sheep TO Denver.
The same day l.. r. Bernstein
shipped one car OF cattle to the
Denver market.
Tuesday Bond a. Jennings shipped
three ears OF hogs to the Pueblo
market.
T.. c. Graves q Co. shipped two
cars OF hogs TO the Los Angeles
market Thursday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
R9 WATsgR FOR IRRIGATION
THIS YEAR THAN LAST

While some anxiety has been ex-
pressed By several residents OF the
valley concerning the supply Of
water available for irrigation dur-
lag 1872. relief II granted By . re.
vtsv Of the U. 9. Weather Bureau
report for the period ending March
~. 1883. Thess figures are based
uVoa nonthly readings made By
b. ~ Forest Service from saow scales
leeaes1 at various poiats throughout
he Rie 0raaas National Forest.
l1eaAiAss are aAds systematically
- gtvsa datss - Insure uniformity
aoA include no< oaiy tAe setual
A1sDtA q tAs ssew bet ~ density.
yteu ~ latter iasesnatieA. tha
.WeasAee Bureau 1stssaines tAs
UA1oe oQuivajeot. Whije Many ol
~ reAlln0s ase e6taiael - Tie ~.
As1A ee . Ieag saswsAes trip. II 4
oEa11ey1ng - ksew that tAs iafos.
tae1ea tAus ettatns1 y q 1ueh
sVA1oo y he Watae-ueess Of The val.
~.
|, ~ ~ siess q March 1879. tAa
aveeaee 1sotA q ssew o. The ~.
~ PeoeAse q ~ No 0Fasls
-Alanoea aal Coas3es vatsr-sAsla
vas - iaehee via . water eoatsai
- at issAss. 1Ae vates seatsai
20 . sosrsspeaAins laee lasl ysai
~ SIC Inches vAieA permits tn
,>elaes0sat 0at eAsse Vim - ners
vAess sAis ysas tAaa ~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Miss Mary T.. Thorpe. of Long
mont. Colo. arrived In Monte Vista
Saturday morning OF last week. and
IL employed In this office as local
and society editor. Miss Thorpe 10
looking for news all tho time. and
will especially appreciate = phone
call from any one who knows Of .
news event. Call the Journal office
No. :ie.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
stBuy a Chair Day
Canpip M be Statel Nen tuesday Fer Fnl, Il
fnisl Fuisiag lie New Arnay
10 THE GOOD PEOPLE
OF MONTE VISTA

Tho completion Of the Armory
adds 4 valuable asset to the city
OF Monte Vista and community. For
years We have been without facili-
ties to accommodate large public
gatherings. The new armory will
meet the needs Of the community
for sometime to come. but before
the people can enjoy the full bene-
fits Of this commodious auditorium
provisions will have to be made to
equip It with necessary chairs to
seat the public.
On next Tuesday. April 25th. the
Monte Vista Commercial Club will
commence 4 campaign OF solicitation
Of funds for this purpose. The slogan
will BE-. BUY A CHAIR for the arm
ory. II ID hoped that every citizen
will respond literally when called
upon BY the solicitation committee.
Il will be necessary to raise about
@2Soo.oe for this purpose.
Monte Vista IL to be favored with
two stats conventions next June. and
hundreds Of delegates will gather
here from all parts Of the state. We
must anticipate these conventions,
and provide facilities for their &C.
commodation.
We hope that every citizen will
demonstrate his public spiritedness
aud civic pride by cooperating with
the commercial club in this under
taking. BUY A CHAIR for the
armory.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Miss Irma q. Bufas = Q patient
In IN Alamoaa hospital who're she
was operated upoa for appsndiettis
the latter part Of last week. She b
reported - getting along vsry
nicely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Misses Lillian and Alice Torasii
departed the fore part Of the week
for Denver. where they expect 70
spend about Q week visiting frisnds.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Paul Rebssts 10 building . spsd
cellar o. be faach soutAwsst Of
tAls city. The cellar. 70 ~ atsnt
A<xeo, q adobe.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
Az naaoxpous IMPRESSION

4 srsAs many people havs the i'm
vssouo09 that The eeos ee the neN
asDosv = sssssssd against the in
1ivi1ual tax payers Of the state. Not
oos esae ef Tie cost Of the. Aoats
visa arnory has besn assessed
assinst The LEGAL taxpayers.
TAe funds have besn provided
lroa tAs Coroporatioa Fiat Tax Of
Tie 0tats Of Colombo. Every cor
posatioa doiag bnsinsss uader the
laws Of the state OF Colorado b as-
ssesel . certain per cent on their
eapltal Investment. and out Of this
special fund. created several years
ago for state defesss. these armories
are bsing built. aud no part OF the
cost OF these buildings 10 taxed
against any individual tax payer Of
the state.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
MONTE HAS HIGH MAN
IN TRIANGULAR MEET

Frank Gray. Of Monte Vista. car
ried the honors a. high individual
In the Triangular track meet held
At Center last Saturday. and the
local squad took second place In the
meet. winning 81 points In all.
Del Norte high. Center high and
Monte Vista high were the particle
pants. Center taking first place
with So. and Del Norte third place,
with but eleven points to her credit.
Gray. the local high man. has l5
points to his credit. Crooks 10. NJ.
ktery 8. other local men winning
the remaining three points.
Gonzales failed to place in the
100. but came back In the 220 and
placed third. also getting third place
in the lew hurdles. NJ. Kerry used
his head by letting another lead
against the high wind In the $50,
but failed in the final sprint. which
forced him to take second place. He
repeated his tactics In the 44O: d.
kerry finished In the 440. but was
unable 70 place.
Crooks. Gray and Correll entire
ly upset the dope In the high jump.
pole vault and javelin. Crooks took
first In the high jump at s II 4 In.
Gray was second and Correll tieL
with Gardner. Of Center, for third.
In the Javelin throw Crooks took
another first with throw Of lls
feet. Gray was second. Gray took
an easy first in the pole vault at
8 II. 10 In. Correll tied with Brown.
Of Ceater. for third. Gray succeed
cd In taking third in the broad
jump.
In the shot put Gray heaved the
ball - feet. which was good for
second. A H.-
With some more good hard work.
Monte high t1ck squad will be
ready for the valley meet In May.
The final results Of the meet are
as follows:
100 Yard Dash. Time IL seconds