davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
FUNERAL OF J. q. WINCHEIL
: HELD LAST MONDAY

Jerry c. wincheil Of Center pas
ssd away Thursday evening. Oct.
II. At Ojo Caliente. New Mexico.
He had been In failing health for =
numbee OF months. Funeral serv-
icsS Asss held At the Woods mortu-
ary Monday afternoon and inter-
ment at Monte Vista cemetery.
Deceased was born in New York.
Nov 10. 1854. He came to Col.
RADIO In 1880 and drove through this
valley TO Jasper soon afterward.
later settling near Center which has
been his home since the fall OF 1888.
Mr.. Winchen Is survived by a
wife and three brothers. Gilbert
and Howard Of Monte Vista
and C. N. Winchell OF Colorado
Springs.
Jerry Wincheli was nm invetcrate
reader and much of his time was
given TO the study OF economic
questions. His opinions were very
pronounced but all his endeavors
were directed along the lines OF
helping others and what ne had to
give was always with the purpose
OF making happiness where he
could.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
FORMER VALLEY RESIDENT
DIES AT BOULDER

The Boulder News-Heraid con-
tains In its issue Of October 10 an
account Of the death Of w. 8. Miles.
who formerly made his home In the
Robb neighborhood. northeast OF
Monte Vista. The article follows:
w. 8. Miles Of :l37 Grove street.
died Monday afternoon. Octo. 9Th.
OF disease incident to old age. Mr..
Miles was SO years old. having been
born In Cardiff. Wales. He came to
the United States as . younE man
and first settled In California.
In 1850 be came to Colorado.
making his home in Monte Vista In
the Ban Luis valley. He came to
Boulder In 1915 and resided here
contiauousiy from that time until
his death. He was engaged In min.
Ing and farming during the active
period Of bis life.
Nr. Miles was the last surviving
member OF bis own family. He Il
survived BY . wife. four sons and
two daughters. who are D. e.. MARI
and Roy Miles Of Boulder: George
=. OF Portland. Carl Of Salt Lake
City and Mrs. John Walsh ol
Laramie. Wyo.
Funeral services were held Wed
nssday. October II. at tho Sever
Day Adventist church: intermsat n
Green Mountain cemetery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
Train Hits Auto
AT Alan1osa and
Woman is Killed

Mr.. Hyndman and wife OF Ala
mosa were struck by the Salida
train in the yards at Alamosa
Thursday afternoon while crossing
the tracks in their car. Mrs. Hynd-
man was killed outright and Mr..
Hyndman is in a critical condition.
The injured man is a brother of
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
RED McCLUREs
AMONG THE VERY BEST

Among the fine specimens Of po-
tatoes. one OF the very best IL that
on exhibition At the w. c. Sanford
office. These are OF the Rcd Nc
Clure variety. grown from ecrti-
fled seed. and are ~ large and per.
feet ~ any vs have ever sesn. The
potatoes were grown By =. e. Hat
field north OF Monte Vista and
show conelusiveiy the valss OF using
certified seed and well prepared
soil.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Among the successful deer hunt
srs were Arthur D. Wright. l'-point
bsek. Weighing 3le pounds: War
rea Wright. io-polat buck. 3so
pounds: WIN Upton. s-point buck.
WIN Upton said this was the. first
dsss that he ever killed that he was
unable 10 load onto bis saddle horss
BY himsslf. The Journal family was
favored with . nice piece Of vsni.
son from Mrs. Wright.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

The Marsh r. T. A. will hold
their next meeting At the school
building Wednesday evening. Oct.
90. 1880 o'clock. A program will
be given and refreshments served.
The usual silver offering will be
omitted Al this meeting. Everybody
welcome.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Mr.. Brady and Mr.. Hutchinson of
the Monte Vista Army Store are
opening an Army Store In Bonanza.
Fred Shaft has taken two loads of
their stock from the Monte Vista
store to Bonanza.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
WEEKS STOCK SHIPMENTS

ID. A. Cove. l car cattle to Den
yer, Getz Bros. % cars cattle from
Wasson. T.. Station, ears sheep
from Wssson. J. c. Gilbreath. car
bucks from Aztec.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Bodine and daush-
ter Hazel returned Monday from .
visit with friends in Elrcno, Okla
homa. Mr.. Bodine says he surely
is Elud he lives In the San Luis val
ley as conditions are better here
than any place he visited.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
Park+o-Park Highway Gaining in Popularity
All Towns on Route to Get Wide Publicity

Gus Holm's. managing secretary OF
the National Park-to-Park Highway
association, was In Monte Vista last
Friday on the inspection tour over
the southern division Of the National
Park-to-Psrk Highway while on his
way to northern California to con-
suit with Mr.. A. L. Conard Of Red
Bluff. who 10 the associations
director for California, and where
plans are being completed to secure
CALIFORNIA; full consideration and
support to the Master Scenic High
way Of America. While here Mr..
Ho,M's held council with officials
OF the Commercial club and NOM
bers OF the association: things OF
interest to this community and the
worlds greatest road project have
been discussed. Some OF the prob
lens confronting the association now
are the completion Of the Wolf
Creek Pass In Colorado and the con-
struction or rather completion OF
the road across the Navajo and Zuni
reservations. These sections Of the
wonder loop are barriers to much
greater auto travel over the south
ern division. While the roads
across these sections are passabls
and safe they are rough and slow
and will continue 20 until some
real work IL done: this y especially
true Of the reservation roads. The
completion Of the road over the two
above mentioned Indian holdings y
Al absolute necessity ~ the prsc.
tioal connection between Mesa Verde
Park, the Petrified Forest National
Nonument and the Grand Canyon
National Park. ~ we'll - to open to
the tourist the very Interesting
homes Of the present day southern
Indians that perhaps are dsscen-
dante Of the ancient cliff dwsliers;
. most wonderful cliff dwslliAg ruin
fessA vssy Close to Astsc. New
Mo1teo.
The association represented BY
Mr.. Holm's decided At its last con-
vsntion to enlarge on its activities
asd publicity throughout the entire
nation and to encourage activities
that At least to some degree will off.
set the publicity carried ON by the
shipping board. Only those who have
gone TO the trouble Of investigating
can realize how much the shipping
board has cost the nation BY adver-
Using attractions In foreign coun-
triss and sntirely forgetting that
this 10 the greatest tourist country
In the world. The officials Of the
Eatioaal Park-&o-Pafk Highway as
ISOLATION woadsr how loag the pso-
pie Of the picturesque west are 60
ing to stand for this outrage and
90 far ~ 4 known Il b the oaiy or
ganisatioa that has the nerve 70
raise its voiee IN peoesst.
TIE asseciatios's nsabsrship 10
growing steadily aad BY the aid Of
the directors Of each state Nr.
Hoim's is orgsaisias The strength In
sech community ~ forming local
National Park-to-Park Highway Co
operating Ciubs. This b being dose
ssoand the entire routing and vhsa
completed the voice q the people Of
the west will prsvsat the repeating
OF passing another ei.eee.eeo ap-
preparation to the shipping board.
TIE association b governed By Q
hoard Of airsetors and ~ executive
conmitteo composed Of q. v. HoA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Work has been renewed on the
new Methodist church and the foun-
dntion 10 rapidly nearing completion.
Mr. Berry II doing the work.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
Potato Show at Center, November 10th
And 18th, to be Best Of the Kind in State

The next San Luis Valley Potato Show will be held
November
night
counties of the valley contemplating display
show deemed advisable
be
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

Quincy Cornelius with his family
will move tn Alamosa. Monday.
where Mr.. Cornelius 10 building .
$4,000 packing plant.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
PREMIUM LIST

Department A-Standard Variety Displays
Glass Table Stock. Peck Samples.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
BAD ENVIRONMENT FOR TOM
Small Boy Doesn't Seem to Be Given
Chance to Which He Is Right
fully Entitled.

Mrs. Simpson came to call yester-
day afternoon; likewise came Tom
my.
Tommy is "goin' on four" and
chock full of energy and spirit.
His mother discussed her new
dress and Lima Hunts baby buggy
and the price of potatoes and poul-
try raising and rag rugs and the
way to make good icing before she
reached the subject of Tommy. Said
subject didn't care. He was busy
uprooting my best begonia and claw
ing out the contents of the library
table drawer and disjointing the
cats tail, and he didn't mind a little
neglect.
But, do you know, his mother sat
there before that alert, bright-eyed
chap and told without apparent re-
greet that he was the worst child she
ever saw, that he wouldn't mind
word, that the only way she could
control him was by whipping him.
'I'm going to give him to the rag
man." she concluded, and young
Thomas looked up and remarked
mildly: cats lie," and went on
with his job of removing my books
from the bookshelf to the floor.
Now, what else could you expect.
What sort Of citizen will Tom
my make? / don't like to think
Mary Barnett in Farm Life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
MUST HAVE Cash ON MAIL
Paris Department Stores viii Do A.
most Everything for Customer,
but No Credit.

Paris department stores and
three-quarters of the Paris shops
make definite rule that no credit
can be extended to their customers,
writes III. G. Caddozo from Paris to
the London Daily Mail On this
point they are inexorable.
The exception to this rule, and
perhaps the only one, is that the
fashion artists of the Rue de la Paix
and its costly neighborhood still al
low fair and well-known clients to
run up extensive bills. Dresses and
cloaks, frocks and lingerie, can still
be had for the signing of an order
form, and some of the best Paris
houses acknowledge, to their regret,
that the bad debts in their business
amount sometimes to rs per cent of
their turnover.
Everywhere else, however, the
motto of the Paris shopman seems
to be: Grant every wish OF the
customer as long as he, or more
often she, pays on the nail"
A well-known weakness of woman
shoppers is that they never really
know their minds And in Paris
the facility for the return of pur-
chased goods is carried to the very
extreme Silks and satins that have
been cut off by the yard and do not
suit the customer will be patiently
taken back.
Goods that have been kept for
months may be returned.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
SHE KNEW ABOUT BEARS

Recently, an Indianapolis maiden,
five years old, with her parents,
spent weekend at the home of
an Indiana author in Brown county.
In order to entertain his little guest,
the author invented the following
bear story:
"Now, Myra, supposing you were
walking along the road and should
meet big, black bear and he'd stop
and you'd stop and you would say
to him. My name is Myra. I am
five years old. / live in Indianap-
oils. My father and mother also
live in Indianapolis. We have many
friends there. You should not both
er me and let me past What do
you suppose would happen then?"
'But,"' the little girl answered
quickly, ''the bear would have COB
bled me up long before that"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
MODERN YOUTH

Tommy was deeply engrossed in
a book of philosophical logic, and
his brow was wrinkled in concen-
trated thought.
Downstairs in the kitchen his
mother was struggling with the fire.
Tommy" said his mother, fetch
me a stick of wood"
"Ah, MOTHER" replied Tommy,
"the grammatical portion of your
education has been sadly neglected.
You should say, Thomas, my son,
transport from that recumbent col
lection of combustible material on
the threshold of this edifce one of
those curtailed excrescences of de-
funct log"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
EVER WATCHFUL

Watch the kidney secretions. -.
See that they have the AMBER NV
Of health.
The discharge is not excessis0 "
infreQuent; Ia.
Contain no "brick-dust like" ssor
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especiau.
for weak kidneys. Ask your ne's
bori
Let wallace citizen tell you now
they work. st
w. W.. Hansker, 41S River ~
Wallace, Idaho. says: my kiuns'
were out of order and caused in ss,,,
lot of trouble. My back was e
constant ache and dreadfuliy la -.
across my kidneys. The kidney
cretions passed too frequently anu
was generally run down until ! !
gan taking Doan's Kidney PMS,
few boxes completely cured me,
Price SOC, at all dealers. I've =,
simply ask for kidney remeoy 70,
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
Mr.. Hansker had. FosterAaiiS
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Z.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
RIcksHAs DISAPPEARING

The rickshas of Toxic are suffer
ing from the same trouble as the
ta1is of New York, said J. Carter
tombstone, Toxic representative Of
an oil syndicate, upon his arrival
here. Years ago the average ricksha
man had little trouble in making
5000 yen per month. Today there
are so many of them that the aver
age has been reduced to about 100
yen. The result is that the quaint
vehicles are fast disappearing from
the streets.-New York Evening
Post.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
BUSINESS OF LIVING" is
BIGGEST BUSINESS OF ALL
Or. Lydia Allen De viIbiss to Discuss
Vital Theme at chautauqua.

In the final analysis of things earth
". about the most important business
of all is the ''business of living" AT
least this is the belief of DR.. Lydia
Allen Devilbiss, noted New York ply
sician, who win discuss this very vital
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
wELL-KEPT SECRET

do tell me something" said the
gushy woman to- the eminent ira
gedian. "I've heard that stale eggs
and decayed vegetables have been
thrown at actors on the stage, but /
can hardly believe it. Is it true
that anything Of that sort has really
happened?"
MADAM" said the actor, with a
panied expression on his features,
Il assure you that if anything of
that sort ever happened to me in the
-ahem-early period of my career,
it will never be recorded in my au-
photography" Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
TIME NOT WASTED

A visitor to the Lakes of Killar-
ney, while talking with his guide,
learned that at the season of the
year when tourists weren't coming
the guides spent their time in COM
plete idleness.
"How on earth do you manage to
pass the time if you have no occu-
pation?" the stranger inquired.
Faith and that's aisy," laughed
the old fellow. eve are kept busy
thinkin' up new lies to tell the Wis
itors when the season opens again"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

The readers of this piper win be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing it's
faith In the curative powers of Halls
Latarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. &c.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
ORNAMENTAL INSECTS

Something new in the way Of or
nament is the invention of a wom-
an, Jane Messenger, of Pacific
Grove, Cal. 1t counterfeits an In
sect. The body of the insect is made
of silk, stuffed with cotton. Its
head is of silk stretched over a wire
frame and provided with antennae
of wire covered with silk. The six
legs are also Of wire similarly COW
cred, and the wing-cases are repre-
scented by pair Of pearly-mussel
shells, hinged together with scrap
of silk that is sewed to the back of
the body. An ornamental insect of
this kind Suggests the inventory
may be worn on the person or used
as a souvenir.-Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
TRAFFIC EFFECT ON BRIDGES

The effect of every shock and blow
delivered by moving vehicles in
crossing bridge is measured with
scientific precision by a new instru-
ment devised by the bureau of pub
lie roads. Attached to the bridge
structure, this instrument makes a
Photographic record of the effect of
the moving load. The device viii
greatly contribute to safety in build.
ing and maintaining bridges.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
1880
MOTHER OF WoMAN's CLUBS

In Philadelphia Immediately fol
lowing the Centennial, held in 1876
the nucleus of the first club of til
kind was founded. Out of the WON.
ans centennial committee grew the
New Century Club of Philadelphia
which was founded in 1877. This
mother and namesake of all other
New Century clubs is now forty-four
years-not old, but younger, larger,
wider-scoped than ever before.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
PROTECT PEDESTRIANS

A concrete sidewalk is proposed
for construction between Albany and
Schenectady, N. Y, a distance of
II miles. This, perhaps the longest
sidewalk in the world, is for the use
Of pedestrians, who frequent the
highway, which runs through
heavily settled suburban district and
has tremendous automobile traffic
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
DIVORCE STATISTICS

Divorce statistics of the world
have just been compiled by a famous
German lawyer, showing that 10 per
cent Of divorces, involve the hus-
bands ,, as the guilty party, SO that
there remain Fl per cent where it is
the fault of the wife.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
MORE EXPENSIVE TRIMMING

Mr.. Halefeller (wildly)--What,
$39 to get that hat trimmed? It's
robbery
His Wife (sweetly)-Really?
Why, | understand it costs some
men more than that to get trimmed
In a poker game.-Boston Tran
script.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
SHORT CIRCUIT

He-Why did you offer SO much
resistance to that last kiss?
She Well, doesn't Ohm's law
state that the greater the resistance
the more current and force will be
required to oyetcome Science
and Invention.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

"You are forever talking about
your first wife. I'm tired of hearing
about her."
"S'all right, my dear. I'll talk
about my next one instead"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
DELAWARE APPEARS ON
PENN CAGE SCHEDULE

Philadelphia. Oct. 31.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania basketball
schedule, announced last night fol-
lows:
December 8, st. Joseph's College,
home. December 10. DreXel Insti-
tute. home; December 16, Ursinus
College. home; December 20, Wes-
leyan College. home; January l. Nc
Gill University. home; January 3,
Muhlenburg College, home; January
6, Dickinson College. home; January
10, University of Delaware, home (:
January 13, United States Naval
Academy, home; January 20. Prince
ton University, home; January "a
United States Naval Academy, away
January 81, Mercer College. of Ma
con, Ga, home; February 8, SYRIA
cuse University, home; February z
Penn State University, home; Febru-
airy 10, Cornell University, away;
February IA, Yale University, away;
February II, Columbia University
home; February 20. Swarthmors
College, home; February "a. Dart
mouth College. away; February 27
Columbia University, away; Marcf
3, Cornell University, home; March
Z. Yale University, home; March II
Dartmouth College. home; March IL
Princeton University, away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
SALES|ANUM GIVEN
DRILL IN NEW PLAYS
Several New Candidates Turn
Out for Eighth and West
Streets Team.

Though tho Catholic High eleven
has auffered three consecutive defeats.
they are improving daily
Coach Malloy drilled the Varsity
IN a number Of plays yesterday. He
spent much ttno showing tho boys
tho advantages that lie In those plays.
The team was lined mp. after the
coach had lectured and told each man
tho part he was td play. to execute
those plays The players went
through tho gridlron pastime in n sat-
isfactory manner.
Tho reserves were given attention
also by the coach. They were drilled
IN signals and various formations
Several new boys turned out for the
Gold ard White and donned uniforms
yesterday.
The two squads held n short scrlm
mage, so that tho Varsity could put
It's plays through. Tho Deserves foi
while held tho Varsity men back
hut when auch boys as loveH. Russo
and Fahey came plowing through
their limos. they had TO give in. with
the result Tint tho Varsity game,
nearly 20 yards almost every tim
they rushed through with tho ball
Tho next opponent that the Salesi
ans will meet In West Catholic High
Catholic League member. Yves
| Catholic IL rated next lowest &
| Salesinnum in tho league and wi
| fight hard this Saturday. at Harla1
Fold. to maintain its position in tn
! five member organization,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-31
NEWARK HIGH TO MEET
DOVER ELEVEN FRIDAY
State School Teams in Keen
Competition for Delaware
Championship.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. oct. 3l.--On Friday the
Newark High School football team
will go to. Dover to play the High
School eleven OF that town. This will
he the first game OF the season that
Newark has played with State high
schools outside Of New Castle county
and considerable interest is centered
in the game.
Newark has one OF the strongest
elevens IN the history of the school
and will make n hard fight 10 again
capture the State secondary high
school football championship which
would make the third consecutive
year that the team has won this title.
According to comparative scores
the local boys should not have much
! trouble defeating Dover, but they are
| taking no chances and will so 20 Do
YER Friday prepared for a hard battle
| Newark last week defeated Delaware
city High by score OF 81 10 o
| Earlier in the season Delaware City
won from Smyrna High by a close
score. while Dover defeated Smyrna
by two or three touchdowns.
Newark has two more games L
play with Dover and two with Smyrna
and should the team win these, Z
game would then he arranged witt
the champions of Sussex county 70
the State title. Laurel. coached b!
Phil" Marvel, a former Universit.
of Delaware Varsity baseball player
looks TO be. about the strongest clever
in Sussex county, but Georgetown i
also in the fight and may fool tn
Laurel boys. Last week Laurel easil.
defeated Seaford and had previousl.
won from Milford and Bridgeville, s
the fight in Sussex would seem 10 b
between Laurel and Georgetown.
The State championship game wi
be played at Dover, either late 4
, November or early in Decembo
under the auspices of the Delawar
State Interscholastic Athletic AssC
citation.