davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

DDrge1ulu8plieH 2elIl =NIIeIIIuIeIS
ais nmerifaniiher 8otl6after in Der
lin, 3mietraft inbe5ug olf Die Som.
peten5 eigenm6htieer Siibrer, 3pie-
tradt iiber Die Motibe oeutid-ameri-
foniiher &e0afteure, iiber 8uiant.
mengeben nit beitimmten &olitifern
iriider Mbltammung II. Oergl. SIS
lit at beoauerL Dab peri0nIi9e &Gn-
feiudt mieoer Die Sberbono nimmt.
Ob Die rein angIo-iddliihen Sltterei-
fen b~ier3ulonoe aud 10 fleinIi6 unO
balsitqrrig unO uneinig iino2
Der 0idter Ser porn l1bI", @it.
ltab 6ranilett, mil nod bier fommelt,
Inn mie Yaltl &obrbah, ser befonnte
Terfoiler oes 8u6es Ser oeltl6e
@e0onfe in Der @elt", Oas 2on0 al
peiterem ~freuoigem @eben fir ornle,
buneernoe, oeuti1e &inoer 5lt interei-
Iieren uno @elOer 5u iammeln. Sof-
fentlih fonnen mir ben Oi6ter nod
8aibington einlaoen. 9as m1re elm
@enuBl Ser Iiebe Srenllen mill be-
lonoers fir Die Scot ser oeutl6en g e.
biI0eten @elt, fir &iinItler un0
8iiieni6aftler, drbeiten. 9ln unoerer
STEELE oieier 3eitung ban0elt elm flei.
l1er Artifel bon Dem @LenO oes 0eut.
lhen WittelltanoeS. Sb mir es na,
gen fonnen, Srenlien ein5ulaoen, Oh
ne i'm binterbdr nit leeren Sol6en
megi6iden 3u miiIlen?
Die Mrtifelierie oSbe MDtb Of a
guiltD Station" bon gilbert SAB Sod,
Die I'M n6reemon" eridien, lit iest
ali6 in 8u6fcrm gu baber. Sin an
oeres empfeblensmertes Bud bot
2uomig 2epiiobn gei6rie6en LIP
Stream. 8eioe Bidder baben be-
ionOeren 8e5ug auf uniere Oeuti6=
amerifanii6e Gage, auf Die 5ragen
Ger Nationalitat, 6obnentreue, SET
mattrelte, Nmerifaniiierung, auf Den
&rieg uno feline ltria6en unO Der-
monote &robleme.
\ X 4
Die @aibingtoner r@oit~ bonn
0ienstag, Sen A. gpril, bat einmal
lebr redt, menn tie IN einem 2eit-
artifel oorouf binmeilt, oaB an cine
20iung Ser groBen mirtiAaftliden
unO politil9en 5ragen @uropas in
@enoa nidt geoadt peroen fam, TO-
lanJe s ranfrei6 feline %gegenDGr-
tige miIit1riiAe 8olitif meiter BET
beb6It. 100000 Sran5olen iollten
orbeiten, itatt unter @affen 81 lte-
ben, meint Die o@olt" ri6tig. Oeuti6-
Iano fam ni6t be8ablen, iolange
Sronfrei6 oaroltf aus lit, es in iei-
men Snolltrien 81 8%erltoren. europa
fam iid ni1t obne 0eutid1an0s
3oblung erbolen. @lio liegt Die gan3e
S6ulo al ben 3ultdnoen BEL Ser na=
poleonil6en Saltung Der fran5oiii1en
&egierung, Die Sur6t Dor Dem ge-
i9logenen 0euti6lano porlAiibt,
Itatt often o1 befennen, BOB es ieIbit
@nglano als ein5igen &ibalen nod 5lt
pernidten bofft. Die ~8olt" itebt
9rdlioent Sar0ing flabe uno Oiirfte
oieies Weal pieoerum Die Mnii6ten
uno oie Soltung oes Nr6lioenten I'M
be8ug olif fran8ofiiden @ilitarismus
mieoeripiegeln.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
Cumming fir Die n~ptleiOenOen
9entIhldn0s nnD Geitreihs

Sn n~nierer &eooftion iino einge-
gangen bon:
Srou GollIinc @altber. $1,000
@eitere 9etrdge iueroen oonfbar
entgegengenommen uno meiter befor-
bert.
Der Serausgeber.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

Die geriommIung oeS Arioi-
0omenoereins finoet ON Mittmodl.
Sen 10. Mpril. BEL 6raa &edeiueg,
1910. Str, 81. 6. Itott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
SCIENTIST DOING
RESEARCH WORK In
SOUTHERN ALASKA

Dr.. T. T. Waterman, of the Smith
sonian Institution, arrived here Sat
urday on the steamship Alameda from
Ketchikan and left today on the
steamship Queen for Washington. d.
c. DR. Waterman has spent the past
two months in Ketchikan and Prince
CT Wales Island district gathering
geographic Indian names of old vii
lagos, and the meaning of the names.
DR. Waterman has over $50 names
from that district. The names will
be compiled into geographic die
tionary of Southeastern Alaska. He
expects to return to Juneau during
this year to obtain the names Of
villages in this district to Yakutat.t
DIR. Waterman has one of the fin
est collections of totem photographs
in existance. He has photographs Of
totems in every Indian village in the
district in which he visited and which
include Tongass, Kasaan Cape Fox
Village, Howkan. Tuxikan.l DR.. Wa
terman not only has individual pho
tographs of totems, but has them in
panorama, taking in an entire vii
lage.
DR. Waterman was formerly head
CT the department, of Sociology at the
University OF Washington. Last year
he joined the Smithsonian Institution
to do research work. .g
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
WE MAY YET. HAVE
SECRET WIRELESS, SAYS
a4r ~ WILLIAM MsARcONi

LONDON. May 22.-Thes London
Daily Mail quotes William Marconi as
saying the words absolute" and
"finite" cannot be applied to wireless
Investigations and discoveries. as
what we do not know today we may
know tomorrow" For that reason it
cannot be said that absolute secrecy
can be guaranteed with regard TO
wireless, During, the war Marconi
was able TO communicate six miles
without being overheard. and since
that time c.. s. Franklin, his assist,
ant, has carried forward the expert
ments until today. they can commun'
cate over 100 miles. Conversation
is not absolutely secret, but only a
station directly in line between the
two points and tuned up to proper
wave length can-i1.ercspt messages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
MASS MEETING
HELD TONIGHT
AT CITY HALL!
Fire Boys Call Mass Meeting
of People Of Juneau to Dis
cuss Fairgrounds.

A mass meeting for the people of
Juneau, and called by the juneau
Fire Department. will be held tonight
at s o'clock in the council chambers,
City Hall. The meeting is for dis
cussion to decide the location of a
children's playground, which the fire
boys are giving to the city.
Two lots have been selected as
suitable locations and the boys have
figures on each piece of property.
1t is their wish to discuss the matter
with the parents OF children and peo-
rle interested in the welfare of chill
dren. ]. Latimer Gray stated today
for the Department that it is the
urgent desire of the Department that
every person in Juneau interested in
the movement be present at the
meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
FRIES FUNERAL
| HELD TOMORROW
Services at Catholic Church
at "a. Body Arriv-
ed Here Sunday.


Funeral services for the lac {.
w Fries will be held a; tao Cdtl ;'ic
Church tomorrow morning az
O'Clock, according to an announce
ment made today A mass OF
requiem will be held Father ~. J..
Rocat'i will conduct the services.
& The body of Mr. Fries arrived haze
yesterday morning on the Queen 1t
was accompanied by Miss Lena nron.
PallbeareTs who viii act tom arr w
we're announced today as follows:
John Reck. George r. Marshall, IN
Kron. Hector Mclean and Ha. ley
Turner Interment will be IN Ever
green Cemetery Immediately fol 9"-
ing the funeral services.
Mr. Fries died at san Diego. 81,
early this month, following an illness
q several days He was at that
time returning from a visit with '-l1-
tives in ST. Louis and other places
and on his way back to his home
here
The dead man was for wears
prominent in loca. business and civic
circles He was a member of the
City Council for several terms, re-
signing from the Council shortly be-
fore he went to the States last win
ter He was Interested in various
! mining and other properties in the
district fg a number of years and
largely Instrument in bonding the
Hrst Chichagof claims on Chichagof
Island, from which the production
OF gold has just been started.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
ERNEST MATSON DIES
T. SUNDAY AT HOSPITAL

Ernest Matson. age about 81 years.
dad al 81. O'CLOCK Sunday morning
al the st. Ann Hospital from the al,
fects OF tuberculosis. He has been
in the hospital since April q.
No living relatives of Matson are
known here. An effort is now be-
ing meae to locate someone who
knows OF the man. He worked for a
time at Chichagof and came here
last spring. The body is at the C.
w. Young Undertaking Parlors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
Seven Arrested in Big
Booze Ring Roundup

SEATTLE, May 22.-Making seven
arrests last Friday and Saturday,
Federal prohibition agents working
lat Bellingham. cleaned up what they
declare to havetbcen one of the most
active booze rings in Western Wash
Eington
Those arrested were L. E. and D.
J. Morton, proprietors of a taxicab
company; Scott Liyers, Carl Mark
worth, c. f. Mataka, w. S. Kirkman
and John Eindseth.5
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
Railway Rates
May Soon Be
Reduced

WASHINGTON. May 22-At the
request of President Harding at a
conference with 10 of the leading
railway executives, at White House
dinner last Saturday night. for CO.
operation of the larger railroads with
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for a voluntary reduction OF
railway rates, an agreement was
reached for the creation Of a special
committee to take the matter up fur
Their
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
MEMORIAL SERVICES
OF MOOSE LODGE HELD
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

A large crowd attended the Me
mortal services of the Moose Lodge
and Mooseheart Legion Sunday after
moon at, Moose Hall. Karl Theile
Surveyor General of the Territory
delivered the Grafton. Mrs. Ethel
Forbes Harding and Mrs. Klondy
Woofter gave piano and violin solos
The memorial services were the
first held jointly by the Moose Lodge
and the Mooseheart Legion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
Silver Screen Is Bound
For Arctic /; Outline Work
(Speciai From sitka rribune.)

especial From Sitka Tribune.)
SETKA. May 22.-The Silver
Screen, QUILTED for moving pictures.
to study ,apinal and bird life in; the
Far North. under direction of Frank
Kleinschmidt. was in port yesterday
and leaves here-today for Seward.
,.Kleipschniidt's head cameraman is
Earl Rosspian, OF New York. recently
returned from a South African ex-
petition for educational purposes
Charles Lawrepce is master of the
Silver Screen and Miss E. Fillion is
taxidermist. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
INFANT DAUGHTER DIES.

June. the II months old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maitaiya, died
at 1888 O'Clock Sunday, morning at
the Dawes Hospital from bronchial
pneumonia and complication OF
meningitis. She had been in the hos
pital for four days.
>. The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Catholic Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
B. N. Behrends Co., Inc Inc

of those arrested for drink are with
out family connections and are often
persons who are unemployed and
who have no residence in the com
munity.
MANY mon who formerly were
constant drinkers now break over
occasionally, This means less money
wasted in drink and moro money in
vested in the welfare of the family.
1t means better home life and better
oprortuni y for the children
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
UNITARIANS TO LEARN
RESULTS OF BIG DRIVE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

fntlfled findings of the committee
which had charge of the ioin-the-
church campaign. The Women's Al
lance has been assigned Wednesday
for its 32nd annual meeting.
The May Week festival, the social
event OF l.he annual meeting. is sched-
uled for Thursday evening in the
Copley Plaza. Hotel The program
for Friday will be devoted to the
affairs of the Young Peoples RE
ligious Union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
European Nations Must
4aa'a Change Their Attitude

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Partici.
patton of the United States in the
economic councils abroad will come
when European governments are
ready to eliminate political questions
from their discussions OF world re-
Mobilization. This was the forecast
in official circles here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
ORYS ARE FIGHTING THE
g rs. ROOSEVELT FAMILY NOW

NEW YORK. May 22-The Anti
Saloon League has declared war upon
State Senator Theodore Douglas Rob
inson, nephew of the late President
Roosevelt, who is a candidate for re
nomination by the Republican party
Senator Robinson, like his cousins
the sons of the former President. is
outspoken in. his opposition to the
Volstead act and the 18th amend
ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
Man Mysteriously Shot;
a. : -Four Persons Are Held

SEATTLE. May 22.-Wesley Ho-
warth is. dead and Mrs. Olga Farley.
former wife. Bob Farley, road house
proprietor, Bessie Sheldon. dress
maker. and William Lake, chauffeur.
are held without bail as the result
of a mysterious shooting. Howarth
died during yesterday afternoon. The
four held by the authorities claim the
shooting was accidental.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
Socialist Party
To Enter Politics
For Congressman

NEW YORK. May 22-The
executive committee of the 50
cialist party decided today to
enter candidates for Congress
in every district this year and
20 conduct a vigorous campaign
throughout the country. ~
The executive committee also
adopted the Socialists Congress
sional campaign Speakers as
serted widespread Socialist
sentiment exists in the United
States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
HOLD CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, May 22-Seven of
the railway executives at the White
House dinner Saturday night held a
two-hour session today with the In
terstate Commerce Commission, at
which rate reductions were dis
euSsed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
American Legion
OF Caldornia ga
Against Kluxers

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.--The
state. executive committee of the
American Legion at a meeting yester-
day afternoon adopted a resolution
oneosing the principles OF the Kin,
Klnx Klaa and commencing joan r..
Suinn. state commander, for resigning
from it,. s x - - .s,@kA
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
Two Bandits m Held-up
Secure Fifteen thousand

CHICAGO, May 22.-Twp collect
crs of the Sinclair OIL Company
were held-up and robbed this after
noon of $4,000 by two bandits who
escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
Japanese Multiplying
: Sc In Hawaiian Islands


HONOLULU, May 22.-The Terri.
torial Board of Health today pub.
lished statistics showing that Japan
csc births in the Hawaiian Islands
during the last year totalled AGO
out OF a total of 10000 of all races.
The Japanese birth rate averaged
43 per 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
, = 7-17-1s.s > =
Republican Editors
To Forsake Party;
Warning Is Given

YAKIMA, Wash. May 81
Eleven Republican editors of
the Yakima Valley today tele-
graphei President Harding that
unless the Sn,ith-MeNary irriga-.
ton reclamation bill is passed
they will no longer consider
themselves either by reason of
past; affiliations or the party's
future promises bound to con-
TIME to support the Nation
al Republican party" p;
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
LEGION ASKS ABOLITION
r-,en- OF RADICAL, SOCIETY

MADISON. Wis. May 22-Describ-
ing the Social Science Club of the
University Of Wisconsin as "greup
Of un-American radicals and extrem-
lists who are melting unrest among
the student body the University
American Legion post has adopted a
resolution asking the Student Senate
to abolish the organization
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
Foreign Bar Silver
Sets New High Record

NEW YORK, May %. = Foreign
bar silver made a new high record
for the year when it was quoted at
jan today. This is due to heavy
exports to China and India.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
To Redeem Victory
Bonds Instructions

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-The
Treasury Department has advised
Federal Reserve banks that all 3 "a
per cent Victory bonds that have
been called in for redemption by
June Is will not bear interest after
tina. date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22

Watch the opportunities for ambi-
fious men and women In each days
classified ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-22
PROHIBITION TALK

BOSTON, May 22-"The only
trouble with prohibition is its lack
of enforcement, and the 18th amend
snent has resulted in untold good
among the thousands of families
most likely to suffer severely be-
cause of intempcrance," John f.
Naors, of Boston. president of the
{ Family Welfare Society. told the Uni.
. tartan Temperance Society today.
As. one OF the speakers on "Prohi-
bltion Results" Mr.. Moors gave rep.
resentatives Of the Unitarian parishes
Of the United States and Canada a
description Of the findings OF his
staff of workers in this city. The
Nolstead act. he said. had decreased
The number OF new cases in the ju.
venile court of Boston. had enabled
many families to accumulate savings
which tideds them over periods of
unemployment, had decreased the
number of.applications for aid to the
society. and had its Influence on the
industrial situation in keeping ir-
regular workers "who are most sub
ject to the temptations of drink"
from spending their wages Tor intoxi-
rauts. -e,,- 80 h,-
Affects Family Life
Prohibition has fayorably affected
family life among those we visit"
said Mr.. Moore. To-day many fami-
lies are better and happier for it.
Figures. in regard to arrests in Bos-
ton must not .be misunderstood. To
say arrests for drunkenness in 1921
Increased almost 100 per cent oyer
those for the same period in 1920 is
tine. but II is equally true that ar
rests In 1921 were 100 per cent less
shan In 1916. 1917 and 1918.
..'Considering the, effect upon the
drinker of some OF the liquor now
being sold. and the attitude OF the
police there IS no doubt, that a
higher percent Of drinkers are now
arrested than formerly Ia -,
there Is evidence also tina: many
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
REPORTS RECORD PEACH
SHIPMENT FROM PALIsADE

A this Is the close OF the peach
season on the western slope. the
Grand junction Daily Sentinel makes
the following estimate OF the
amount Of shipping done:
THE busy season for the orchard
lists Of the Palisade district is rapid
ly drawing to . close. This morning
the D. 4 R. @. yard there was prac-
ticaily free OF cars. for the first time
in many weeks. But few cars are
now being loaded out. and these
chiefly with pears. A. the peach
movement has ended for the season.
Accurate records At Palisade show
shipments to date OF ll0A cars. This
included S02 car loads Of peaches.
&c Of mixed fruits. and 81 OF pears.
. total Of 1893 sent out BY freight.
TYRE were also IS car loads Of ex-
pfess sent out in solid car shipments
In addition 70 the many tons Of ex
prsss sent In smaller shipments daily
during the height Of the fruit Sea-
soa. This brings the total Of llol
eau.
This record OF peach shipments
does not include those seat o1t from
Clifton or The few loaded from this
city. which brings the total for
peaches along over the valley 70 we'll
past the two thousand car mark"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29
County Far It Da
Nsrte Big Success

Friday os last week was Monte
fTista day a. the Rio 0rande county
fair at Del Norte. and . number Of
local people went over to see the
splendid agricultural exhibits. ~
we'll ~ to take In the entertainment
z features. This was the biggest day
in poiat Of attendance.
The agricultural display was
placed In the hall. and was an
exceptionally fine exhibit Of the
! grains. grasses and other pro-
duSe Of the county. with all
f.1fieties fairly we'll represented
by fine samples. There were sx-
hibits OF vegetables and fruits that
would b . revelation to one un-
acquainted with the diversity Of
products that arc grown In the
, county.
Numerous varieties Of potatoes
were exhibited for competition and
for the judging contest Of the boys
OF the smith-Hughes clauses Of the
Rio 0rande county consolidated
schools.
Bowen and Sargent communities
we're there with we'll arranged ex-
hibits. which were representative Of
lhe communities that they represent
ed.
The display OF domestic art was
very comprehensive, including many
beautiful samples OF handwork.
Lovely flowers were there. among
which were beautiful bouquets Of
sweet peas. dahlias and pansies that
thrive 10 wonderfully here.
Extensive poultry exhibits were
on the grounds. and the special
prizes offered this year for cattle
made an inducement for the entry
Of . good showing Of pure bred
cattle.
As q means Of education in the
line Of the products and enterprises
of the county the fair was eminently
all that II should be. and the enter
tsinment program was an added At
traction. The promoters OF the fair
are looking forward to . bigger and
better event next year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Mrs. F. N. Grimsley will entertain
the 6isterhood Bible class OF the
First Presbyterian church in her
home In Oak Crest Tuesday after
noon, honoring Mrs. d. NJ. Reed Of
Monte Vista. Col. Mrs. Reed was
formerly of Decatur. during which
time she was president Of this Bible
class-Decateur Ill.) Herald.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Mrs. Frank Collar and little
daughter went to Pueblo Sunday.
where both had their tonsiis re-
moved. Mr.. Collar took them In the
car. returning home Tuesday. and
reported them doing very nicely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Brown who
purchased the Tucker residence at
lis punham. are now occupying the
place. having moved here from .
ranch near Center.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

H. N. Dunton and c. b. Kaiser. OF
Colorado Springs. were in the Ter.
race district looking after business
interests the first OF the week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Mrs. Judge McDaniels left Tues
day evening for her home at Holly
wood. after spending two weeks
with her nephew, H. R. Ayers and
family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Mrs. A. o. Chadweii and three
children Of Salina. Okla. who visited
here with Mrs. Lewis Caldwell left
Tuesday evening for Tulsa. Okla.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Mary Agnes Mcneil and foreman
Merch Kennedy came up fronx Monte
Vista Tuesday to look after de for
mer's cattle interests al Spar
Creede Candle.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Next Sunday will be Rally Day In
the Sunday school. All the children
are invited to attend. Rev. Konkel
will preach his opening sermon after
the lesson hour.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Mrs. Merrill who lives At the
Soldiers Home was . passenger to
Creede Wednesday morning. expect
ing to remain until Friday evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Alvin Liebes, Of Grand Junction,
was business visitor In this city
the hrst of the week,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Raymond Owen, OF Denver, visited
with friends here the latter part Of
last week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

J. p. Sheridan and John McNair.
oil operators Of Trinidad were here
on business the first OF the week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

wish to announce that I am still
retaining my Elizabeth Arden pre-
paratiOns. and will be glad to filI
all phone orders. MRS. ID. c. VALE.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Fred Scheel took his son Ralph ia
Pueblo Wednesday for an operation
They were accompanied BY Mrs
Bertha Bramer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Roy White has purchased q new
truck and Is hauling potatoes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

AFs. Alice 3. JoAnsea. Of 0aa
Diego. Caiif.. who speat the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. ". G. Bissses at
Dsl Norts took tAs trata here Wsl.
sss4sy svsatng for d. Loais. No..
for visit before rsturning to Cal
ifornia. Ar. anA Afs. Digg6rs
brought her - The statioa n their
eas.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-29

Ths Wagon Wheel CAP hotel
closed last week.