davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23
LOS ANGELES MARKET
ny United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. o.
Trading today was fairly active.
Supplies were generally liberal aud
few changes were noted. Tomatoes
continue weak and are lower. Can
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23

STATION for sale. Will
clear $3.50 to $500 a month. Must
be cash, other business reason for
selling. 81 800 cash. This is less
than invoice. Address 7. o. Box
S37, CaleXico, Calf. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23
.PRESSCLASSIFIEDAD ADS
For Sdle--Redi Estate
ALFALFA LEASES

OWNERS of good aifaira lands for
lease, should see me. ! can get
you u good dairyman as tenant
and collect your rents monthly.
Mr.. Dairyman: If you want a
lease or wish to buy or sell dairy
cows, come into the office and
tell your wants.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23
HANCOCK
$40 Main Street

FOR SALE-Four room house and
bath. Large corner lot. Small
payment down, balance like rent
S2i Holt. 24t24
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23

,ALESMAlN--Agents, for new and
guaranteed article, real merit,
every bank, store, business place
requires it. Large repeat busi-
ness, sells $500, costs soc. Those
who mean business send soc fos
sample and full information. B.
j. McAuliff, 301 Russ Bldg. San
francisco. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23

FOR RENT-Modern house with or
without furniture. 655 Holt Ave.
1913
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23

FOR RE.NT-Completely furnished
apartment. $25.00, balance of Au-
gust free. Also nice cool sleep
ing rooms. The Mission Apis.
Phone 4S9. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23

of rheumatism am not
able to do Il full days work. Can
clerk in hotel, cashier or other
light work around place of busi,
ness. Poultry ranch, chore WORK
on ranch, or care for stock while
on vacation. /. V. Press Box 54S.
23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23

FURNISHED HOUSE wanted.
Three rooms and porch: Very close
in. State location, rent, and
what furnishing includes. Address
Press Box SOP. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23
For Sate--AutOS

FOR SALE-l922 Studebaker Light
Six, i'll excellent condition. Terms.
Phone sow. S. p. Williams, I'M
perial, Cal. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23

BOY WAINTED-Apply National
Bakery. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23

LOST-Large grep pup with yellow
face. Answers to name of Bowser.
Kids pet. Return to Ralph Voyce.
52l Main, Ell Centre. Reward.
o2t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23
Baldwin, Curzon
May Go to Paris

CONTINUED from page ~
for a final rupture in the entente.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23
~ Qnted-MlsceIlaneOHS

WANTED--Seconu hand furniture
Call 495W. S19 Main st. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23

---H--------77--~
Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23
Market News

taloupes arc scarcer and higher.
Peaches and pears are slightly
weaker with little change in price.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23

Spots 1925, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23
For observation-disclosures

FOR SALE Grapes, 21a cents per
pound. Fred Veliquette, So
miles southwest of Ell Centre.
Phone 97F4. '21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23
COTTON MARKET

BY United Press Leased Wire
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23
Help " aRted

WANTED-Woman or girl to work
three or four days, by hour, soc
per hour. Glacier Apts, 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23

Dated August %, 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23

WANTED -Stenographer, CONNER
cial office. The Tel. Il Tel Co.,
Eel Centre. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT Furnished cottage.
760 Commercial ST. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-23

FOR RENT-Mo6ern house, unfnr
nished, $22 per month, including
water. Az He'll Ave Apply l3A
N. Fifth st. Oh
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
GRADES on CREEDE ROAD
BEING WIDENED DFTOURS
TRAFFIC 10 SOUTH SIDE

Mineral county has . steam shovel
1t work widening out the Creede
road from Wagon Wheel Gap to the
Riverside ranch and although this
work necessitates \ detour over the
old road on the south side Of the
river which was formerly the only
road up the river. the people who
travel this road can look forward
to . good wide road on easy grades
when this work IL completed.
The Mineral county commission
ers regret very much the necessity
OF detourinG the traffic to the south
side OF the river At this time when
the fishing and camping season Il
At its best but they are making
every effort to maintain the road
on the south side Of the river In
~ good condition ~ circumstances
permit.
On account Of the extra amount
OF traffic on Sundays the work will
BE- arranged % % 10 open the new
road for travel on that day OF each
ve>k. w.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
San LUIS VALLEY GETS THREE OUT OF five
ON STATE COOPERATIVE MARKETING BOARD

ally endorsed by the meeting
as a whole. The selection Of
manager is Left entirely to the
discretion of the executive
committee and it is believed
that Gibson will be the ap-
pointee if the matter of salary
can be satisfactorily arranged.
AS a general rule, it pays
to employ high class men and
high class men are obtainable
only at correspondingly high
wages. To successfully conduct
the business of huge associa-
ton like the Potato Growers
Exchange, requires man of
unusual business experience
and integrity.
The executive committee
had an audience Thursday
with representative of Sapiro
at Pueblo after which the real
work Of launching the new
movement will be commenced.
A few cars of potatoes are
ready for shipment from the
Montrose district and the
marketing will probably be
made through the Exchange.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
DAIRY IMPROVEMENT CAMPAIGN TO VISIT
San LUIS VALLEY DISTRICT NEXT WEEK

The Agricultural Department of
the Denver 4 Rio Grande Western
railroad. cooperating with the State
Dairy Commissioner OF Colorado. has
arranged. through County Extension
Agents. business men and agricul-
tural workers. for 4 two weeks cam
paiGn In ID. & r. @. W. trade ter
ritory In Colorado. beginning July
>.
This shall consist Of conferences
with business men and auto trips
to certain dairy farms in the dis
trict visited. The personnel OF the
party In as follows:
Prof. Geo. f. Morton. state dairy
commissioner. Fort Collins. Colo.
d. w. Thomas. secretary Of state
dairy council. Denver. Colo.
James y. Dorman. In charge west
ern dairy division Y. 8. department
OF agriculture. Salt Lake City. Utah.
c. N. Long. director OF field work.
The Holstein- -Friesian Association o!
America. Chicago. Illinois.
W. II. Oiin. supervisor OF agricul.
ture. Denver & Rio Grande Western
railroad system. On charge OF tn,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
hlrry |. Morrison Dies
In Denver Saturday

Harry L. Morrison. -. one Of the
nest prominent hydraulic and civil
sagineers OF Southern Colorado.
die1 at six O'Clock last Saturday At
the home Of . cousin In Denver.
Mr.. Morrison was born in Denver
and graduated from Manual Train
iAS high school. He took the en-
ginserins course At Leland Stanford
university. California. After his
college training he spent some time
in South America. worked ON the
Panama canal and Travelled extern
stvely. his trips including visits t.
Alsska and Europe. For the past
twelve years he has been . resident
Of Monte Vista. engaging in the
practice of his profession. and
among the projects he engineered
are the Terrace dam and canal
system. Rio Grande river dam. La
lara drainage district. and the Nor.
ton. Manassa, Trinchera. Morgan
anA Del Norte drainage districts.
eossessing = keen mind and ready
Wit. Harry Morrison vas . promi-
nsa4 part in the life Of any gather
ine and his avid reading kept him
ven posted upon the major events
Of 10 day. His happy companion.
shiul will be sadly missed. He was
. usmber Of the Rotary club and
xaesnic lodge Of Monte Vista. HI,
ulas)iase to Miss Floss Denny
oeesfed in Alamosa in 1915 and he
V sbrvived by his wife and two
eAla4ren. Clark William. aged s
yssq. and Robert Lee. aged s mon.
III. beside his mother. one brother
aD4 Awo sisters.
veral years ago Harry had 4
maaDid trouble from which he re.
covered but infection started ur
aGa6 after he went swinmins 4,
Mlnsral hot springs about q yea,
ago. Since that time he has been
receiving treatment At various time,
n eover with the final result that
the Infection penetrated to the brain
and death resulted from meningitis
A private funeral service was held
At the Rogers mortuary in Denve,
on Tuesday afternoon OF this week
and cremation took place At River
side.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13


July 10 and 20: San Luis valley.
Under leadership OF local committee
Mr.. Meyers. Mr.. Shahan and County
Agents Hyatt. Lamb and Souder.
Colorado has 5s.s34 farms. Could
there be an average OF 10 good miich
cows. 100 good laying hens and 10
good brood sows on these farms. Al
all-year-round pay roll would be as
sured that would keep the wolf
from the door" pay off mortgages,
educate the children and keep the
farmer and his family "in touch"
with the world. January LIST. 1929.
Colorado was credited with 253.OOo
dairy cows. The value OF the dairy
products of Colorado In 1922 the
State Dairy Commissioners office
gives as more than 20 millions Of
dollars. Yet Colorado does not fully
supply herself with all her needed
dairy products. The d. 4 r. G. W.
expects to do what II can TO further
the dairy industry In those noun
tain valleys In Its trade territory
adapted to the business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
ROTARY CLUB HONORs
MEMORY or DEPARTED
BROTHER n. l.. MORRISON

Al the regular meeting OF the
Rotary club Monday night. the set
program WAS vacated and the men,
ory OF the departed Rotarian Harry
Morrison WAS honored by u spisn.
did talk given by George Coriett.
The speaker took for his text. He
hath done the best he could" aad
stated that the highest culoEy one
could pay to any man was that hs
had made the most OF his oppor-
tunitics and had diligently applied
himself to the maximum OF his
powers. Mr.. Corlett said that Harry
Morrison had been n real Rotarisn
that his life had truly been one
OF service; service TO the community.
to the valley ut large and to tho
state. lie was the embodiment Of
chcerfulness and good fellowship
and radiatcd these things to his
follow mon from his genial person.
ality. In closing. MIR. Coriett i'm
pressed upon the members OF tho
club that each one should profit by
the example OF the departed brother
and emulate his Rotarian virtues.
Al the opening OF the club meet
Ing. Res. kcphart IN a short prayer
spoke OF the note OF sadness that
had entered local Rotarian fellow
ship through tho death OF Harry
Morrison and asked divine blessing
and care Tor tho wife and little
children who arc left behind.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

The trustees representing
the various local associations
comprising the state Potato
Growers Exchange, met at
Salida Wednesday, July 1lth
at 10 o'clock and . we'll at
tended and harmonious meet
ing resulted, lasting far into
the night.
The state executive commit
tee consisting of five Of the
trustees was elected and three
of these were from the San
Luis valley; Chas. Mahl, of
Monte Vista; NJ. l. Chenoweth,
of Del Norte, and j. H. Nc
Kelvey of La lara. The other
two members of the committee
were representatives of the
western slope and inter-moun-
tain districts.
The deliberations of the
meeting were fully discussed
and carefully scrutinized for
legality.
In the consideration of state
manager. Ben A. Gibson of
Monte Vista was unopposed
and his candidacy was gener.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
Monte Vista IS Historical and
Natural Location for HOLDING
Great, Rough, Wild Stampede

During the first August every year the San Luis
vaey has offered the Of Monte Vista scrambled
rainbow of animation nationally known THE SKHI
STAMPEDE presenting the varegated display Of west
daredevism with wild and woody broncho be
anywhere Every item the real thriller and
consists Of real contests to be nowhere else but In the
country whore the inhabitants born to the saddle Buck
ing mules horses do their best their
like riders Calves fed lightning twist and
crcling rope budosger slips from the saddle of
his bare hands stops flight twists
pounds Of fighting beef to the ground Wild milking
races trick riding trick ropng relay and
other peculiarly western events to fill
sim Of thrills for the thousands who attend the show
every legged sunanned harding Of the
ranges gives his best in these traditional brave hearted work
aday SPORTS Of the cattle country.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
Death Of |. K. Bosate

Lewis x. Hogate. 81. forme,
Monte Vista man died from canoe,
At six-thirty Saturday evening. Jul,
Z. at Loveiand. Colorado.
Mr.. Hosate was born near In
dianxpolis. Ind. April 23. 1859
and was married to Ida A. Down
Ing Of Tracy. Iowa. In 1884. Mrs
Ida HoEate departed this life here
Sept. 81. 1910. In August Ii. 1911?
Mr.. HoEate was united In marriage
TO Mrs. Belle Thomas
Mr.. HogAte with his family moved
west In 1887. locating at Florence
Colo. where ne was engaged II
business nearly six years. movlnl
here In the spring Of 1905 wher,
he remained untii four years ago
removing to Loveland. Colo.
Besides his wife. he leaves three
daughters and one son. Mrs. u. A
Gibson OF Monte Vista. Mrs. u. II
talbot OF saguache. Miss Clnricc
Hogatc OF Lovciand. W. c. Hosnt,
Of Pueblo. Colo. three sisters an,
two brothers Of Tracy and Knox
vile. Iowa.
The funeral services were hcl,
Tuesday afternoon at 2:5O at tn
Woods Mortuary Chapel and inter
mont was made At the Monte Visit
cemetery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

W. c. Macy favored the Journal
office this week with q dozen oranges
from his California orchard this
week. Mr.. Macy says he had to pick
his oranges too early for them to he
very good for the reason that the
boys on the coast keep posted on
all the accessible fruit trees and a.
fast ~ the fruit ripena II rapidly
disappears. The Macy orchard II
located on the corner OF two paved
streets and the heavy traffic At ths,
Of boys who like oranges.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

quests are craven on the rocks
near Monte Vista. Colorado.
Priees Same - Fssmsriy
The prices Of admission to
the Stampede will be the same
this year ~ formerly; Adults
season ticket $3.50 plus SOC
war tax; total $3.50. Child
season ticket, $l.25, plus l6c
war tax, total $l.4O. One day
admission, adult $1.0O plus
war tax 10c; child single ad-
mission. 65c.
Yielding to the popular de-
mand. the committee has de-
cided to reserve . section Of
1900 seats. These seats will
cost 55c additional and will
start being reserved at Fuller
drug store next Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. These res
ervations will not deprive any
one Of good seats, as there re-
main thousands Of seats lust
~ good only they are "first
come. first served" A large
addition Of bleacher seats ID
being erected and accommo-
dations are being made for q
much larger crowd than the
biggest day last year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
Monte Vista Bah Team
Leses First Home CANE

Tuesday afternoon the Monte
Vista baseball team was defeated By
Center in the first game played this
season ON the homo grounds. The
score was to Q. Center counted
their scores In the second and
seventh innings when errors wsrs
responsible for two runs. Monte had
several chances to score but failed
to make hit At the crucial momsn,
or else were retired at the bases.
The game for the most part was
interesting and was featured by two
double plays by Monte and one
double by Center. The Monte out.
field functioned At 100 percent bu,
the pitcher was given ragged sup.
port by the infield.
Stegman was on the mound for
Monte and held the Center sluggerl
to short distance hits. For Center
Clemmensen. the new athletic coach
for Sargent. was highly effective
and showed good head work.
The first half OF the sixth inning
showed some real baseball. The
first Center batter clouted out Z
clean single: the next man up hit
into . fast doubls play. Chaves "a
Munday TO Wallace: then followed
two singles. aud an error BY Wright
filled the bases. The psxt Center
batter slipped . fast Grass-cutter "a
short and the runner was throws
out at the plate. retiring the vtsitors
scorelsss after three safe hits In that
frame.
Monte Vista will play Creede q
Creole Sunday.
On Next Tuesday afternoon Ala.
mosa and Monte Vista viii cross
bats At the local ball park.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Ths ranchmen on Rock Greek were
favored with ideal weather for max.
ing hay and have all finished cuttins
their fiFst crop. 0ottlisb Muller
started baiins this week saa expects
70 bale nearly oil his hay. The
market for oar native hay y start.
lag at fAir Driess.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

This year on the 1873 Of
AuRust there will be one Of
the greatest gatherings Of con-
testants ever seen In the west.
Leonard Stroud, Mayme
Stroud, Sam Garrett. Mabel
Strickland, Frank MacCar-
roll, Bonnie II aeCarron,
Lorona Triekey, Bonnie Jean
Grey. Hank Ournell, Harry
Waltars, Ed. Wright, Dan Dix
and numerous other top notch
err Will vie with each other In
one Of the greatest contests
ever staged in the west.
The contest II staged by The
Monte Visa Commercial Club
through it, Stampede Commit
tee, has no private interests
and ID . non profit community
enterprise. And this Is not all
of the story. The fertile San
Luis valley. with an area a.
most equal to that Of the State
Of Connecticut and the home Of
"Peas, Pigs and Prosperity"
l. entirely surrounded by ma
tional forests. A glance in a.
most any direction from the
Monte Vista Stampede grounds
will bring to you range after
rnnwe Of mountains, many OF
them capped with ever living
banks Of snow. now enshroud.
cd with the fleeting mists OF
passing storms and again sil-
houetted In rugges profile
against cloudleas blue skies
they beckon you ever on with
mystic lure that u hard to re-
sist. Surrounding { he San
Luis valley to the north u the
Cochstopa peaks with opt-
stretched arms, TO the ea1t. the
succession Of serratsd peaks
eliminating with majestic
Mount Blanca b the Sangrs
Dc Christie range. living with
IN the confines Of the San
Isabel forests: to the westward
the Continental Divide bends
and twists IT, way across 200
miles Of the Rio Crande Ma
tional Forest and piercing
these natural storehouses Of
unknown wealth are mile after
mile Of good auto roads with
camping grounds on every
side. scenes beyond descrip-
tion prevail at every turn Of
the road and fish abound IN
all waters. and the majestic
woods hafbor deer and elk and
the rugged peaks the wary
mountain sheep.
The Old Spanish Trail 70
Mesa Verde passes through
this valley, finding its way
through Wdif Greek pass. one
Of the most beautiful Of Colo
RADIO Mountain passes. An.
other trip well worth while 4
to the Wheeler National
Monument. about 80 miles
west Of Monte Vista and easily
accessible By horseback from
Creole, Colorado.
The Indians ftrDt learned the
rocroatiopal advantages Of THU
3oRlon and 4 WAo here thai
they eaHse e hold their con.
toGED e1d games aNd b hunt
Ard ~ records e their eea.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

H. y. Meistcr Of the Carmel Die.
trict was business Visitor IN Monts
Vista Thursday. He says tho drain.
age work In that district has be>a
completed. including the outlet sad
about nine miles Of iaterais aad
that part Of the valley viii come te
the front - . producer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

n. C. Hiudsrlidef. we'll known
civil engineer Of Denver. has bees
II Monte Vista this week. shaping
up the large amount OF usfinished
business aud projects left by Harry
Morrison. Mr.. Hindsrlidsr aud Mr..
Morrisos were vsry close friends for
many years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14
CUNNINGHAM FARM"

containing the quantity OF 1913 acres,
and being the same property as de-
scribed in a deed from Arminta Bit
finger and husband to the said Nor
man Bittinger. dated the 9Th day of
June, 1921, and duly recorded among
the Land Records Of Garrett county,
especial reference to which said deed
and the record thereof is herein made
for more particular description Of
said tract OF land.
Said property is located about four
miles southwest Of the town of Jen-
nings and near the terminus Of The
Jennings Railroad.
TERMS OF SALE-As fixed by the
mortgage is for cash on the day of
sale, but if any responsible party de-
sires to purchase sad property he
may do so by paying one-fourth down
and the balance in three annual in
stallments in one, two and three
years from the day of sale, the de-
ferred payments to be secured by the
notes of the purchaser satisfactory
to the undersigned attorney. payable
with interest from the day of sale,
the interest payable semi-annually, or
all of the purchase money may be
paid down upon the ratification of the
sale, when a good deed will be made
and the purchaser will be given i'm
mediate possession of the property.
The title to be retained to the prop
erty until the terms of the sale are
complied with.
The minerals under said land are
reserved as they belong to a third
party.
For further information and par
ticulars, apply to Stuart f. Hamill,
attorney for the mortgages, Oak
land, Nd.
STUART F. HAMILL,
13-4t Attorney for the Mortgages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14
ORDER NISI.

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14
SALATHIEL. SAVAGE

Salathiel Savage, of Friendsville,
one Of Gods noblemen, has crossed
life's ocean, experienced its storms
and fogs, fought his battles, van
quished his foes, run his race, reached
the goal, entered the haven of ever
lasting rest, received his crown and
now eXults in victory. His death oc-
Cured at his home in Friendsville,
May 10Th, 1928, he having reached
the ripe old age OF 7G years. He had
been in declining health for some
years but bore his suferings patient
ly and always had a smile to welcome
his loved ones and friends. He was
converted when a young man, unit
ing with the Methodist Episcopal
church. He lived a faithful and de-
voted Christian life. AS a neighbor
he was faultless; as a citizen he was
honest and reliable; as a Christian
his life was an exemplary one, and as
ahost in his home he was agreeable
and entertaining. He was devoted
father, true and loving husband.
He was the father Of four children,
three of whom preceded him to the
spirit world He leaves to mourn his
loss one son, Mr.. Walter W. Savage,
of Friendsville, six grandchildren, also
of Friendsville, two sisters and host
of other relatives and friends.
A RELATIVE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14
ANOTHER NEW FORD PRO
DUCTIEON RECORD MADE
Nearly 6,7OO Cars and Trucks
Completed In a Single Day

advertisement authorized by E. S.
Evans, Ford Agent, Oakland, Md
Moving steadily up to a 6,7OO-car-
a-day production, the Ford Motor
Company on Monday, May y, set
new daily record when G,65S Cars and
Trucks were completely assembled for
domestic use, it is announced by The
Ford News.
This new production mari, exceeds
by 43 the best previous day, which
was May 9, with its record of 6,615.
Since the first of the year all the
vast resources Of the Ford Motor
Company have been utilized to keep
production on continually increas-
ing schedule, but orders all along have
been far in excess of the output and
continue to be, even under the present
record output.
Ford production for the week end
ing Tuesday, May 22nd, went to a
new high record with a total of 39,417
cars and trucks completed for domes-
tic use, it is announced in the Ford
News. This is ia more than the rec
ord-breaking production Of the week
before
Fordson Tractor output for the
week was 1896.
The Lincoln division of the Ford
Motor Company produced ia cars
during the week ending Tuesday.