davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09


judges every year except last year
when l was unable to come. l
never once thought that a show
could grow SO in such a short time.
The new show pavilion will help a
great deal. The stock this year is
very good. There is a big improve
ment over two years ago"
b. w. Fairbanks says this is the
third year he has attended the II. o.
e. stock show. He lis from the
agricultural college and is the Judge
Of the hogs and horses. "The hogs
are exceptionally good in type and
quality" said Prof. Fairbanks.
There is also large increase in
the number of entries. The first
hogs Judged here were the old
type. The new stock pavilion will
be great benefit as more stock
men will be willing to exhibit their
stock II there are good housing
facilities"
Judge Jesse Wiley said he never
realized before there was as much
good stock in the valley. 1T takes
this stock show to wake us up" the
Judge went on. THE show is a
credit to the valley"
p. II. Get. OF the South Farm is
at the show with six Hampshire
sheep and four Herefords. He began
exhibiting FOUR years ago and notes a
big Improvement in the quality of
the stock shown. He believes the
stimulus for Improvement came from
the show. He says he has found ii
financially profitable to better his
stock. With so much competition. he
finds he has TO keep progressing
Milo Means. OF Saguache. who
with II. b. Means. Is exhibiting
seven iierefords. remarked there is
wonderful Improvement during the
three years he has been exhibiting.
This stock show Is one OF the
biggest leaders In "a vigorous live
stock community" asserted Arthur
C.. johnson. editor OF the Denver
Daily Record Stockman. The men
here are progressive. They never
hesitate to pay good price for an
animal when they think II will help
their stock and the good results OBJ
tanned are shown here" He stated
that he was delighted with the en-
thusiasm displayed at the show
which is still In the pioneer stages.
w. A. Campbell OF La Veta IL
exhibiting fourteen Duroc Jerseys
and the Huerfano herd OF Aberdeen
Angus. This is the second year he
has exhibited his stock here. Mr..
Campbell thinks the show is a great
thing for the promotion OF the live
stock industry. He said he thought
that II was the best show he had at
tended outside OF the one at Den
yer which IN n mighty nice thing
for Mr.. Campbell to say ms La Veta
had their first show this winter and
II WIS n splendid success.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09
Vision the Monte Vista Stock Show a Link i'm the
Nationally Famous Shows Across the Continent
Journal Interviews Visitors
and Exhibitors

Horace Means OF Saguache. who
has seven Herefords entered at the
show says the show this year is bet
ter than ever. He ought to know as
he was one OF the exhibitors at the
first stock show.
Joe Shown says "It is dandy
show this year. think it is Just
getting a good start" Mr.. Shown
entered three Herefords and three
mules.
There is a noticeable increase In
the number OF exhibits at the show
this year. said J. II. Neal OF Mof-
tit who is here with eight Herefords
and four Shorthorns. There Is a
big improvement In the show cat
tle."
C. l. Bray. professor at the agri-
cultural college who judged the
sheep and the Shorthorn cattle is
well pleased with the show. Prof.
Bray said: Il judged the first stock
show when 1t comprised OF a few
pens OF stock placed down on the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09

with the spirit OF loyalty which the
valley displays and was surprised
to see so many fine individuals at
the show. which in his opinion
would stand up well with the best
in the country.
Col. Prunty who is in Monte Vista
inspecting the guards talked on the
National Guard and the business
community. He said that the gov
ernment spends about $4,000 An
nually In Monte Vista because
Troop A is located here. The Ma
tional Guards are financed by the
money received from the corporation
tax. The colonel said that farming
was not entirely unknown to him as
he topped the st. Paul hog market
in 1910.
The keynote theme of the hour,
said Arthur Johnson. editor of tho
Denver Record Stockman, lis quail
ity. II is Tor this reason that stock
men are cutting out the border COW
and that poultry is being culled.
There must be Standardization" Mr..
johnson pointed out that Denver
viii pay fancy price for Washing
ton apples because they are stand
ardizod. The editor went on to say
that the laboring man Is looking for
the best which bring better returns
to the farmer. MIR. johnson also
called attention to the fact that In
ninety days animals which 1t took
the grower two or three years to
raise were fed and consumed. The
packers are looking for smaller ami
mails which means that the west
must produce more animals. He said
the country was prosperous and that
the valley has all the favorable con-
ditions at hand. II is up to the peo-
pie to move forward
George w. Williams, general
freight agent OF the n. a. X. G. W.
said that he though, tn. farmers
and the railroads We're in the same
fix as neither could control their
prices. He said II was human nature
to find fault with the railroad with
out thinking OF the adverse condi-
tions under which they are operat-
Ing now. due to the strike. But he
Is hopeful that the railroads will
soon be giving more adequate serv-
ice.
Al "A l.
dispense with his speech in favor OF
DR.. Glover
DR.. George II. Glover, OF the
Agricultural college, organizer Of tho
Hog Growers Association. and who
with X, g. Breckenridge nro called
the daddics OF the II. o. G. stock
show opened his speech with
humorous dissertation on coffee. II
DR. Glover could not be present. II
In doubtful IL the Hog Growers As.
sociation would have banquet. II.
congratulated the organization for
putting over a better banquet and n
better entertainment than ANYTHING
In the past He said that science
has proven that the animals In high
attitudes have more red blood cells
which makes them better. He point.
cd out that too many farmers by
ono Jump wan, to reach Utopia and
got ahead OF the leader. Hc said
there can be no laws made to helm
the farmer until the farmers or
gnnisc N trust which viii bus, tho
trusts The farmers are numerical
~ strong and II they would get to-
gethcr they could control their own
prices He concluded his speech by
praising tho spirit OF get together"
which tho valley has.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09
Monte Vista Hog Growers
Association Hold their Tenth
and Best Annual Hog Roast

All previous hog roasts which have been annually
Tor nine by the Hog Growers Association
by the one given at the Armor Wednesday night menu
on which roasted valley featured was
well cooked and served to nearly 600 guests little less than
twelve minutes which breaks the record last year
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09

Tho drilling at the oil we'll At
Hooper Is progressing nicely. Sun
day noon the well was down ssio
feet.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-09

Continued ON Page rivc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

CONTINUED on Next Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
JUHN i. ELLIUI 7, w
LUC1US B. SWIFT.
NOTICE

To the taxpayers of the sanitarY district
of Indianapolis. consisting Of the city of
indianapolis and the town OF Woodru1t; OF
the deter uinaticu to issue bonds for a. on
behalf of said sanitary district TO H. or
a garbage disposal reduction plantVtE be
constructed as an addition and extension 10
the sewage disposal plant system and work
tinCluding a garbage reduction plant) of
said sanitary district.
Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers OF
the sanitary district of Indianapolis Ind,
consisting of the city OF Indianapolis and
the town of Woodruff, that the board OF
sanitary commissioners of said sanitary dis
trict. acting for and behalf thereof by
resolution duly passed and adopted by said
board on the Bird day. of April 1928, deter
mined to issue bonds OF said sanitary dis
trict OF Indianapolis, in the sum OF three
hundred and seventy-fve thousand dollars
(S375, 100000. to bear interest at y per
cent per snnum. payable semi ANNUALLY on
Jan. ard July of each year, tho first in.
terest on said bonds to be PAYABLE July l.
1924, said bonds TO be dated May /, 1928,
and to be and become due and payable in
fifty equal series as follows: 81 10000 OF
said bonds shall be payable on Jan. OF
each year. beginning with Jan. !. 1925, and
ending with and including Jan. l, 1874, for
the purpose of raising money to pay for a
garbage disposal or reduction plant to be
tho sewage disposal plant, system and work
(includnS a garbage disposal or reduction
plant Of said sanitary district.
Said bonds shall not in any respect be
city of Indianapolis, Ind. but shall be and
constitute an Indebtedness of said sanitary
district q special taxing district.
SAMUEL LEWIS SHANK, Mayor
JOS. 1. HOGOE, City Controller.
President Board of Sanitary Commits
sioners of the Sanitary District Of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

NOTICE OF ADJOURNMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as Administrative
of estate of Eveline johnson Swain, de-
ceased, late of Marion County. Ind. Said
estate is supposed to be solvent.
MAUDE PRICE.
No 91O55
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
DEATH NOTICES

READY, MICHAEL-Died at the residence
of his daughter. Mrs. Thomas COriess, "A
miles southeast OF BTOwnsburg, April 10.
Funeral Friday, April -. $3.50 a. m, 81.
Malachi Church. Burial Holy Cross GENIE
terY. Friends Invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11

HELP WANTED-MALE

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Slotter Hands
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Special training given to men who
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We guarantee to secure you a board
ing house, plenty of overtime and no
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ENGINEERING COMPANY, ALI
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
BOOKKEEPERS
ATTENTION

If you are experienced IN
newspaper work and want to
connect with a real American
Publication where opportuni-
ties for advancement are the
very best and if you are
1000 white Gentle, Protest
ant, American. Prefer those
who have had experience in
the circulation dept. Apply
Mr.. Salyer, The Fiery Cross,
$50 Century Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
.S47.4aq55

g.. All that part Of the southwest quarter
ton nineteen 19). township thirty seven
t37) north, range nine (9) west of the SEQ
ond principal meridian, not included in lo.
two o. of the United States Government
survey Of 1884. of said section 10. contain
ing 1897 acres mora
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
$3.50 Down
LIS ". RAYMOND

A house with large rooms in good re-
pair. large front porch: electric lights city
water IN yard. full lot. a good buy s. 900
$500 cash and $50 per month. Call Fore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-11
S15.670.55

z. All Thai part Of the fractional north-
west quarter, not included in lot two CD of
fractional section nineteen (19), township
thlrty-seven (37) north, range nine (9)
west Of the second principal meridian. of the
United States Government survey of 1884.
OF said section 10 excepting the westerly
eighty 800 feet thereof. containing 1850
acres, az appropriated by the city of Hammond
Ind., Tor street nurposes). containing
1873 .513 acres more
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
PAGE S

can be confirmed, for | know the dentist
keeps record of every extraction"
e"Then," said Theobald smoothly, zone
longs more than ever for the actual appear
ance of man so easily identifiable. II he
comes not, what is likely to happen?"
"Why,' cut in Won Reulenz quickly, "as
Duke Raoui repudiates the idea of reigning,
perhaps her majesty and Prince Theobald
could suggest, between them, a way to fill
the vacant throne, way involving nothing
but a change of bridegroom-tha would in
deed be denouement, and fine one!'
'But not so unexpected, perhaps, as the
actual one" said Stepan Woronz quietly.
'I.ook at me we'll, Won Reulenz," said he.
"Do you notice anything unusual in my
appearance"
You are-wearing a wig-you have on
a false mustache"-he gave a sound like
a scream, horrible it sounded from male
throat 'Who are you? Great heavens,
he has murdered the Pole and is masquerade
ing in his clothes"
With deft, rapid movement, Woronz
pulled off his black wig and his little black
mustache. He stood before them ALL clean
shaven, fair-haired; and some subtle trans
formation seemed to have added couple Of
inches to his height.
81 am Leonhardt of Vrede,'' said he.
Gas Captain Rosmer the Swede, and az
reich almost to the limit Of my own desire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

her fate, whrled on; and it seemed to her
that she remained passive in the heart of
it all. Need she move or speak? If she
might stay quiet, quite quiet, just for a
few minutes while the mists cleared. r +
q She found that Theobald was
speaking.
Zone grows impatient for the appearance
of his most gracious majesty When will
It take place, Duke Raoul?"
echo answers, when?" laughed Helso
boisterously. HAS this King any existence,
except in dreams?"
There was slight, just perceptible pause
before the grand duke answered. but it was
long. enough for Evadne to forecast at least
four forms of tragedy.
''To say truth, l expected to find him
here" said Raoul at last. HAS he not
arrived?"
Perhaps" suggested Theobad to Helso,
"this is all huge jest, perpetrated for our
benefit by the swashbuckling duke?'
"a good stage scene," echoed Helso glee-
fully, followed, on the nonappearance of
the King, by the suggestion of some of
those present that to avoid disappointing
the populace the grand duke himself should
mount the vacant throne
Helso came close to where Evadne sat
gripping the arms of her chair, Madam"
he said seriously, "if this man whom you
expect is the prisoner Of the fortress of
Gollancz, l can swear to you that he is
Michael Ferolitz."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY, MAY 49, 1928

upon her in passion of helplessness
At this moment, the door at the farther
end of the room was opened by the land
lord, who held it wide for the entrance of
Stepan Woronz, bringing in a large tray of
glasses and wine. Other men carried fruit
and light refreshments. Had Woronz been
an ordinary waiter, the queen would have
remarked nothing But her eyes, sharpened
with intense anxiety where this man was
concerned,ssaw sudden ecstacy of joy and
establishment flash into the faces of the
prince and Helso at sight of him. She told
herself that they could hardly have seemed
more surprised had he risen from the dead.
He kept his own eyes carefully fixed upon
his work, and having filled some glasses
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

with wine carried them across the room to
where the two Norderners stood side by
side. She saw that he made sign, slight
and swift, but definite sign, with his left
hand as he came near them; and the face
of the general crew absolutely radiant with
satisfaction. He seemed as if he could
hardly contain himself. With a laugh so
unsteady that the Grand Duchess Edmee
looked up to see if he were the worse for
drink, he raised his glass.
"Queen Evadne," he cried, "let US drink
again that toast you once gave, us on the
Cloister Isle-let US drink-to the Kings
return!'
Evadne sprang to her feet She held out
her hand for glass and Stepan brought it
instantly. She lifted it on high, and stood
so, her lips slightly apart, her whole form
thrilled, while Raoul caught up the toast
and gave it out in his jolly big voice
"To the Kings return.p
AS upon the isle, in setting down her
glass, she found the eyes of the spy fixed
upon her. He was quite close. He held
the try and she placed her hardly tasted
wine upon it, while for second her eyes
and his met with shock as Of bodily inn
pact. ~,.~a
The room full Of people life, the world,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
MAGAZINE

eral times. | am able to give you my sol
emn word that he was not and is not the
King of Pannonia, nor does he even resem-
BILE him.
thousand doubts and fears warred in
the Queens heart he spoke. She believed
in her friends, she believed in the Grand
Duke of Marvilion above all But if Leon
hardt really lived, why did he not show
himself? Why all this subterfuge and con-
cealment?
Just as she was debating how best to re-
ply to the charge hurled against the Loris-
Gus, the door of the room in which they
were was thrown open, and in walked the
Grand Duke of Marvilion himself, in the
full splendors of his field marshals uni
form, accompanied by his wife, the Grand
Duchess Edmee; and followed by Baron
Herluin and the members of the suite.
There was cry of mutual delight as the
Queen and the grand duchess embraced
each other heartily and when his wife had
done kissing the Queen, the Swashbuckler
took his turn, to the delight of Marley and
the scandal of the Nordern deputation.
His greetings of all his friends duly per-
formed, Duke Raoul turned his attention to
the aforesaid deputation, and in lively
terms expressed his surprise at the sight
Of them.
By command of the Queen, General Helso
told his tale of the identity Of the prisoner
of Gollancz 1t was received with scant
polteness by the grand duke, who minated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

l have taken the only path their diabolicaI
treachery left open to me, the path Of in
trigue. l have pitted my wits against their
political power, and have won. From
the lips of her own servants have l heard
how Nordernreich handed over to the assas.
sins knife the man she had raised to q
throne. l know what treatment she m.
tended to mete out to her dear friend Xii.
istria. There is hardly a secret of her
.covetous, murderous heart which is not
known to me. A useful preparation for the
man who mounts the throne of this country!
General Helso, Herr Won Reulenz, Prince
Theobald of Grenzenmark, you are all my
prisoners.
"Your escort is already interned, in COM
pany with the co"ple of dozen of Nordern
spies collected throughout the country. By
the way, the gentleman called Ramp is not
among these. He met with an accident
lately, in the grounds of Floremar. l wish
you good evening, gentlemen, and trust your
captivity may not be long. Your beloved
fatherland can have you all back as soon
as she pays the indemnity for my dethrone-
ment, and its costs to my country, IS shall
be determined by the Parliament"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

that he was in position to vOuch for the
fact that the man who would, on the follow
ing day, ascend the throne of Pannonia, was
Leonhardt of Vrelde and no other.
Upon this, Prince Theobald had the i'm
pudence to use words to the effect that the
grand duke was about to place a pretender
on the throne, in order to mask his own
aspirations to the possession of Pannonia.
To this Raouls retort was swift and
sharp. "For PHYS sake, boy, try to re-
member that l am not Nordener," said
he contemptuously.
Theobald's hand made a convulsive move
ment to the place where his sword-hilt
should have been, had he not been disarmed
before entering the inn.
"Insult to helpless opponent" thun-
dered Helso.
Remember, if you please" said the
small cold voice Of Baron Herluin, chat
this young first grossly in
suited the grand duke"
"There will be no alteration in my pres
ence," cut in the queen, speaking, to
Raoul's amusement and delight, as though
she had sat all her life upon a throne.
"Count Loriscu, see tina. refreshment is
brought at once for all our visitors. Prince
Theobald, be sure that l appreciate the
feeling which brought you so quickly to my
side when you supposed me in danger"
Theobald's face cleared little, but he
was still gloomy and cold a. he advanced
nearer to where she sat, and stood gazing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

Evadne had had her moment, and she was
now armed. There before her stood her
friends of Marvilion,- her subjects of Pan
nonia. There also were the bastard Nord-
crners and their spy.
She struck her frail clenched hand upon
the carven wood of the chair, and spoke.
eff this man who claims to be my hus-
band be in reality Count Feroltz, there is
an easy proof ready to hand. l know one
fact for certain respecting Count Ferolitz,
fact which no passing of years can alter.
When he came to Gailima for my proxy
wedding, he was in great pain from de-
cayed tooth. l well remember the crcum-
stances, for my brother, King Boris, wrote
a letter to the court dentist and summoned
him to extract it about 8 o'clock in the
evening, in order that the sufferer might
have good nights rest If the King, when
he comes, will submit to have his mouth ex-
amined, and if the left eyetooth in his
lower jaw be his own, then, whoever he IS
or may be, cannot be Count Ferolitz."
"Capitalv' cried Raoul merrily. "Why
has nobody thought of that, l wonder?"
II do not expect that anyone but myself
would remember it, Raoul; but the story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Where Real Harm Is Done

An Eastern paper prints udicrous news story about our
being the verge of municipal bankruptcy 1t based some
figures compiled for propaganda locally by organza
ton that fighting the Port of Seattle development The
lying figures dspoved here and the phoney conclusions
laughed to death-BUT IN THE EASTERN CITY THEY ARE
GIVEN CREDENCE
In Los Angeles tourist soemnly warned not to TO Sc
attic because have quit running and all chaos
The fool yarn the natural third four generation offspring OF
misleading statements made the first of Seattle
paper At home nobody believes the original fasehood but in
California there many who will swallow the absurd exag-
geraton of the fasehood.
The bring the close home Spo
kane has almost daily editorial attack Seattes integrity
and sanity and whoesomeneSs based always jumbed truths
distorted put forth IN SEATTLE by with to
grind
Now that week of the way it is in order
inaugurate a Chasethe-P ropagandists season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Certainly You Can't Miss 1t

Seattle people being notified by George j. Bene
Dict of Los Angeles that riches await them Just send
your cash George He'll put it in his new oil leasing
scheme and make you rich. Listen to George:
Il estimate predict wells good for something like
10000 barrels The lease pool means millions upon top of
millions for those who have helped pay for these leases
say to you, wire your money"
George quick, efficient worker He sends his glad
invitation printed in red ink the back of postcard
And unless the law of averages against him, he'll
cash in on at least a few of the suckers.
Notice how George juggles his thousands and his mil
lions. He piles them end end. One would almost be
tempted to accuse George of being optimst
George writes Its really the greatest chance of the
age. have with my eyes; we just naturally
can't miss"
Yes, it's wonderful opportunty-to throw away your
money
You just naturally can't miss losing what you put in.
amsfed grandeur
In disguise discomfort immoraity.-young
What could having finishing
spring cleaning!
1t is a wise drinking man who maries trained nurse.