davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05
sebeol ia Run Over
By Car Not Badly Hurt

Miss Mary Thorne was knocked
down and run over by Ford driven
by some Mexicans Thursday morn
ing. Mary was on her way home
from school at noon and was cross
Ing the street by the school house
when the accident happened. She
was first knocked upon the fender
and before the car could be stopped
she had fallen on tho ground and
the car had run over her.
The driver and the men In the
car reversed directions and beat II.
we are informed. and young Sam
ples picked Mary up and rushed her
TO . doctor whore II was discover
ed she was badly bruised and
shaken up bat NO bones were
broken. She will bs able to return
TO school In . few days.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05
Twenty-fourth State
Legislature Convened

Senator W. Il. Eaton OF Denver,
Republican. broke u precedent In the
Colorado senate when he introduced
"A bill on tn. first day OF the scs-
sion. within one hour after tho
senate came to order. Eaton pre-
scntcd u bill providing amendments
TO the state industrial law to make
II coincide with n recent decision
OF the state supreme court holding
certain sections invalid.
Senate leaders said II was the
first time In tho history OF Colo
RADIO legislature that = law was In.
troduccd on the day tho lcgis-
isturc convened.
Charles G. sackman. representa-.
tive Of Denver. was elected speak
cr Of tho house by . strict party
vote. A. =. Hcadlcc Of Monte Vista
was tho Democratic candidate for
speaker. sackman was sworn In By
Judge Greeley W. whitford.
r. J. Fisher OF Aiamosa was Dc.
cided upon for chief cicrk OF the
house.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05
Local Farm Bureau
Unit Elects Officers

The Monte Vista unit OF the Coun-
y Farm Bureau met Thursday
afternoon OF last week and elected
the following officers: president
George Getz: vice president. Charles
Stephens: secretary-treasurer. Oscar
Anderson. 4. J. Adams and Oscar
Anderson were appointed on the
membership committee and they
will choose the third member. Henr,
Mcneil was appointed ~ livestock
committee man and among his
duties will be to deal with the farm
bureaus whom they buy cattle here
Mrs. Roy Hooker will have charge
OF the woman's work.
Charles Mahl. who was . delegate
to the state farm bureau meeting
gave . short report Of the state
meeting and explained the proposed
state projedts, including member
ship. taxes and cooperative market
Ing.
Mr.. Mills OF Alberta Canada. wa,
present at the local meeting and h.
talked on the United Farmers OF
America OF Canada. which cores
ponds to the Farm Bureau orEani
xatIon Of tho United States. Mr.
Mills is \ member OF the Board oI
immigration of Canada.
Mrs. Hyde. OF the state aEricui
tural college will b. here the latter
part Of this month or the first o
next. A yet no definite date hA,
been set for her visit.
The election Of officers Of th'
Sargent unit was held yeaterda,
afternoon. Tho annual election 70,
the county will be hold sometime
this month. but a. yet the definite
date has not been set.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05
Valley Spuds Nearly
Equal Wsra's Record

Probably the best crop Of peta-
toes ever grown in the San Luis val
ley. says the Del Norts Prospector.
was on Omer Undsrwood's place.
three miles northeast Of Del Norte.
The VARIETY, was Patoskey Golden
Russell. sAso known a. Maine
Round Russell. The seed was i'm
ported from Maine and cost 3l1.0e
per hundred. II was planted as
an experiment. In an effort to get q
scab resisting potato. The seed was
planted on scabby ground and pro-
dueed clean potatoes.
Had Mr.. Underwood prepared the
ground and given II special attsn-
tion he probably would have beaten
the worlds record. but the seed
was planted on ground that was
not even manured. The seed was
planted in several different patches
and averaged . yield Of 800 sacks
while one patch under . little more
favorable conditions produced SIS
sacks to the acre. which IL Just q
little under the worlds record. The
people holding the worlds record
admit that the potatoes were hand
planted. going over the patch and
replanting all hills that did not do
we'll. Had Mr.. Underwood followed
these methods he would have
beaten them q mile.
The most wonderful thing about
this crop of potatoes was the size
Nearly every potato weighed from
two to four pounds and we know
that there were not enough seed
potatoes to replant the patch. The
Round Russell has many advantage.
over the regular russett. because
they do not 20 to horns. They are
OF even shape and very smooth.
Mr.. Underwood intends to use this
seed almost entirely next year and
will sell . small amount which he
can not use himself. He Is to be
congratulated upon his progressive
farming as he has introduced a seed
that will become famous In the val.
ley and take the place OF other var.
ieties that do not do so we'll.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

wsstsi wallace left Sunday night
for Denver and will 20 on 10 New
York for . stay Of several months.
Mr. Wallace vas forced 70 take ~
iadslinits vacation Oh account Of III
health.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

Oscar Boggs received = telegram
ThursdAy evening announcing that
his sister. Mrs. Winnie Rice. il very
low following an operation for gall
stones and appendicitis At q Long
mont hospital. He left that eve
ming for her bedside.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

Monday night. the cellar q the
Sisters of 81. Joseph hospital At Del
Norts. was broken into and . quan.
tity Of wine and canned fruits takes.
No clue Of the robbery has been
found.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

Mrs. D. c. vails aad daughters.
Dorothy and caroline. left Tuesday
for Charleston. ILL.,. where they will
visit Mrs.. Wales mother for Q
month or six weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

The building will cost about
900 with IA immediate expenditure
of $1,000. To raise the money for
the erection OF the pavilion. life
memberships OF 500 each to the
organization were created and sold.
These were bought literally but the
association feels that It needs more
members to help boost this show
which is gaining a national reputa-
tion. When show started in .
fairly small place can attract thres
thousand people and sometimes
more. II is beginning to be big
thing and the people of the valley
should begin to invest and boost.
The first show started seven
years ago. From the beginning Il
was = success. The growth WAS 40
rapid and the entries began COM
Ing In from all parts OF the valley
that two years ago the II. O. q. as
ISOLATION was recognized and the
name changed to the San Luis Val.
ley II. o. q. association. Since the
reorganization the association has
made still more rapid growth and
this year Il looks as II all former
records will be broken.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

Miss Lille Tornell. the nurse
who cared for George Baldwin who
recently died with pneumonia Is
now very sick with the same dis
sase.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

Mrs. J. Q. Wilkinson was operat.
ed upon at the Del Norts hospital
Friday. She b getting along -
nicely ~ coulA b expected.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

n. ,. Powell 10 critically III al
bic home IN Monte Vista and death
= expeetsA Aously.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05
Valley Livestock Assn.
Hect, New 0Go.r.

At the meeting Of the san Luis
Valley Livestock Growers Associa-
tion. Wednesday. 4. H. Webster was
elected president. and L. B. sylves-
ter vice president. Webster. J. H.
Neal and olin Perdew were elected
directors for the term Of two years
while L. B. Sylvester. George Gets
and Al Newmeyer were elected
directors for one year.
J. H. Neal was appointed delegate
to the state convention to be held
in Denver At the time Of the live
stock show. A resolution was
paased eondemning the action Of the
livestock commission men at Dem
YER asking that they be granted the
privilege Of raising the fees three
dollars . car ON sheep. cattle and
hogs. The present fees are 3lS for
the minimum and els for the max
inuD.
The valley association voted to
stay viii the state organisation and
to make their membsrsAip fees
three dollars . year.
The meeting Of the ean Luis VAL
ley Livestock associaGton held In
Monte Vista this week IL in prac-
tical effect . splendid effort At re-
viving that important organization.
For some time tho interest In the
association has been allowed to
wane and the question was whether
to continue or to bury the thing.
Matters affecting favorable leEisla-
ton. prevention of disease. range
rights. etc.. are some Of the things
that an efficient livestock associa-
tion can Influence to the benefit OF
its members. The building up OF
San Luis Valley market for breed
Ing stock il perhaps one of the most
important subjects and the orGani-
zation can perform a very beneficial
service In that line.
. Tho newly elected officers and
directors are known throughout this
valley ~ real stockmen and men Of
good business judgment.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05
Dedication Of New Pavilion
To be Feature Of Stock Show

The dedication Of the new H. O.
@. stock show pavilion will be oae
Of the features In connection with
the seventh annual show to be hsll
there February z. 8. and .. Definite
plans have not been completed for
the dedication program but II y
very probable that It will be held o.
Wednesday the first day Of the
show.
The new pavilion was built BE-
cause Of the great necessity Of ads-
Quate housing for the stock exhibit
ed. the building is an Immense
structure. being 200 feet by ZOE
feet and has the capacity OF 200 cat
tie. 200 sheep and hogs. and 50
horses besides the poultry. It b
erected on the stampede grounds
east Of Monte Vista.
This new building is = great con-
trast to the housing facilities which
the H. o. g. association has used In
years past. In the former years,
the organization rented tents for
the exhibition. These were no<
only unsatisfactory a. housing
facilities. but II cost about 5000
each year Just for the rent and
freight. Besides the show VA
growing 10 rapidly and attracting
SO much attention outside Of the
valley that \ show pavilion which
has always been needed became al
absolute necessity.
Last September the construction
was started. 1t is practically COM
pleted except for few minor de-
tails which will be finished before
the opening OF the show. There are
three rooms in the building. In
the auditorium. which is so by zoe
feet, tld >Nttle will be exhibited.
The hogs and sheep will be in opf
sf the side rooms and the l.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

~ reslgsaslsa q about fiftesa
Dafesat oe ths efsissss q the Colo
se1e NatDooAl 0uaeA = Indicative Of
ae svs1sat i0Dssss1sa aneng tAssa
~ hat 0s0ssaor 0weet's ~.
sesstSee premises againse ~ rang
- vout1 - fuifllIel aal thst the
seesseaal o1as1 would llsl Itself
sepee speA - - sesite luty. Re-
~ setssaaeos g ~ Dewiy sSsst-
q oevesaee sAAs ~ = fsisally ls
" osasd 80 Weajl ~ sspsst
90 - sosve y in0uSsostSoae sse0
= - llssse11eel .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
CAREFULLY PLANNED
LUNCH MAY CONTAIN
YOUNGSTERS NEEDS
Must Haze Substantial
Food With Fruits and
Attractive Dessert.
BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food Specialist.

Sally came wandering into jolly
picnic party where the Fedwells and
the Eatums were having a last "bat"
before school began. The little girl
had at first refused the invitation, for
she was very shy. Loneliness got the
better of her, however. and wheedling
"a ride" out of the kind hearted gro
GER. she hoped into his delivery truck
and was soon at the picnic grounds.
Hello, SALLY" came the united
shout. "Come on we're having n swell
lunch"
Florence Fedwell had developed
some of her mothers keenness of Wis
ion and she had been watching Sally
for some time. Today the child looked,
as her grandmother would have called
it. peaked" Nesting up to Florence
she watched hungrily the preparations
for lunch.
sally. honest Injun, now. do You
feel as frisky as you should" said
Florence. Tell your old aunty, like
a good child.
Il feel fine since your mother told
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
FISH BUILDS
BUT DOES NOT
REGULATE BODY
Is Considered Among
Foods Most Easily
Digested.
CONTAIN SOME IODINE
Sea Food in Quantities
Recommended for Ger
tain Diseases.
CONTAIN SOME IODINE
BY wINIFRED STUART GIBBS

BY WINIFRED STUART GIBBS.
p-ohohlr WAS. of -, how, ,,..,
-v'' - 80 -"
"heh we tninh "isuuiiy Oh the Gays
when we ate crusts to make our hair
curl and spent subsequent anxious
moments before the mirror, striving TO
find evidences of n nermanent wave
in our straight piptails.
Those were the years when we like
wise experimented with our intellects.
tucking away in uncomnlaining silence
our slice Of hadock or fresh cod. with
bopeful eve on the future and n re-
sulting record of brilliant achieve.
ment in "tbat awful arithmetic.
One wonders whether the sneaking
brains' Invariably ended with school
DAYS! Two decades since II was quite
possible 10 find neople taking this fact
seriously
Be that ms II NAV. we know NOW
that fish will no more build brain tis-
sue than will any other food. Being
in the class of body building rather
than that of the body regulating sub.
stances. fish NAV he considered MS an
alternate with meot
Is Easily Dipested
As 10 the effect on the digestice mr.
gans. fish is about equal 70 meat.
True. the fatty varieties. sucb as sal
mon. will sometimes overlap n diees.
tion that could manage lean meat With
ease. but tbis is the excention that
proves the rule. In fact. there is more
TO be said here. The term dieestibilitv
NAV annly either TO the comfortnble
manner in which tbe stomach cares for
anv food. that is with an absence Of
unpleasant sensations: or TO the actual
mechanical nassova of tho food from
stomach 70 the other nortions of tba
digestive system.
Such n groupinp would show that
oysters. lean fish and chicken are moro
digestible than lean beef. and that far
fish. Holsters. crabs. goose and duck
are about the same as nor and ham.
Raw oysters are usually yery diges-
tible. but. except for lime. are low in
actual food value.
Some forms of fish. like the white
flesbed varieties. have n considerable
proportion Of iodin. that element that
apparently is lacking in fine diet in
cases of coiter. For this reason. per-
sons suffering with his disease are
Sometimes advised TO live where If is
nossibIe 70 obtain sea food in cons;d-
erable Quantities
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

mine what to give me to eat, but
mother says she Is afraid those old
school lunches will undo all the good
of my new diet"
- "Not on your life," was Florence's
vigorous retort. Just listen to me,
honey, and I'll carry on Mothers good
work bless her, by advising you about
those same old lunches"
"Listen, my child, and I'll tell you. :"
90 Florence you are so funny and
nice! You bet I'll listen"
"Well to begin with you must have
a substantial food as a sort of stand
by. Bread and butter with cold chicken
or veal or vegetable loaf, or chopped
eggs or cottage cheese sandwiches.
"Then you need juicy food, either
a fruit or vegetable, orange, or apple
or tomato"
FINALLY, a very simply goody for
desert. such as baked custard or plain
cookies or cake"
Don't forget to patronize the hot
drink stand at school and select hit
soup or hot cocoa or glass of milk"
"Here are some suggested lunches
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

4 prunes stuffed with nuts and cot
tage cheese.
I orange.
1 cup custard baked in individual
ramekin.
2 oatmeal bread sandwiches
l stuffed egg.
! small piece sweet chocolate.
1 serving of apricot or other fruit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

cooked in fat).
! serving of rhubarb cooked With
raisins.
2 slices coffee cake.
vi.
1 slice meat or bean loaf.
2 bread and butter sandwiches. ,
/ small par of apple sauce.
VII.
2 crisp rolls buttered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

as planned by a teacher who makes Il
her business to study what youngsters
at school need"
Suggested Cold Lunches.
1 bean sandwich.
. celery sandwiches.
1 cup canned peaches in small par.
1 cup cake.
. brown-bread sandwiches.
Ia cup cottage cheese.
1 prune sandwich.
Fresh fruit.
bread and butter sandwiches.
1 raisin bread sandwich.
cup canned cherries in jar.
. cottage cheese sandwiches.
/ jelly sandwich.
1 tomato (fresh or canned) served
with salad dressing in small jar.
2 cookies.
2 scrambled egg sandwiches (not
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-07
CLOSE CALL BY GAS FIRE.

Clarkston, June 5-Shelton Wagner
was badly burned this morning at the
Craigmont farm of his father, when
a gasoline tank exploded. Injuries
We're inflicted on the left side from
the hip down TO the foot. DR.. Dunlap
Of craigmont rendered first aid.
He was brought in an auto by his
uncle, Ed Smith, to the Wagner farm
in Tammany, and then accompanied
by his parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. T.
Wagner, to Lewiston, where he was
given medical attention. His condi-
ton was not found to be serious but
very painful. He and his mother are
now at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Leary at Eighth and Maple,
where the win remain until his con
dition is somewhat improved.
Mr. Wagner is senior in the Clark.
ston high school and is one of the
Bantam football stars, who won sig
nal victories during the last season.
1t is not thought that his injuries win
eliminate him from the game.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-07
WINCHESTER TO CELEBRATE


Winchester will have two big days
|of celebration this year, July 3-4rn
That is the plans that are now under
way.
AT a meeting held last Friday af-
ternoon at the Bank of Winchester, II
was decided to celebrate here on the
4th. 1t was also decided that one day
to celebrate wasn't enough in town
the size of Winchester. So the result
of the meeting was that we celebrate
two days.
1t is planned to give a good, but
varied program each day, and to in
clude ball game in the program.
The Lewiston team is scheduled to be
in Winchester on those two days.
From signs at this early date, the
best hneup of sports that has ever
been arranged for any celebration here,
will be pulled off
: The beautiful camping grounds,
with plenty of chance for boating
swimming, fishing and quiet little pic
mic parties. makes Winchester a place
where you are bound to enjoy your.
self at any 4th of July celebration.
Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-07
: ounauRsT BLOCKS CANYON
ROAD.

Ward was received in town late this
,,oruoon that during the thunder
~ sswer little earlier cloudburst
'' =. This side of the Stevenson Gross.
= If Lawyers Canyon Creek had
- sueh q torrent of water across
1. ~ Grade at the culyert just east of
a. A. old Stevenson home site the cui-
was washed out and gulch sew
!. feet deep was cut across the road,
,bsing it for travel
The authorities of this highway dis.
,,;,t are looking into the matter, and
.l.u TO rebridge as soon as possible.
The further extent of the damage
soue by this afternoon S deluge at
,,.t point is not known at this writ
ing.
II will be remembered by older resi-
l,uts that some 90 years ago cloud
mrst occurred on a guleh about two
Kindred yards above the point where
me- damage was done today, and Mr..
,nd Mrs. Dempsey lost their lives in
taq resultant torrent, which swept
their home from the hillside amid an
,vslanche of rock to the creek below.
The Dempsevs, were the parents of
Mrs B. J. McRae, formerly of this
ity and now of lewiston and were
,mong the homesteaders of this sec
ion.
At the time of the flood they were
\ their house alone, and no one knew |
/ the unfortunate circumstance until
d late to render assistance. Their |
odies we're recovered later some dis.
lnee down the creek
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-07
BASE BALL cHAurAuQuA WEEK.

The public, is promised rood am.
ply OF the national sport at this point
during Chautauqua week, with bio
games between the local Leaeue team
and worthy opponents on the 18th,
loth and 18th, and a game on the l4th
between the local Foresters team and
Mohler.
Manager Ben Laier of the League
team and Leo Robertson are IN Win.
chester today to arrange meeting
with the fast bunch of the lumber
town and our champs for the 10th.
The regular League game between
Nezperce and Orofino will be PLAYED
here ON the 18th.
Manager Pat Hartnett of the For,
esters team is trying to arrange a
game with the Craigmont boys for
Monday, the 49, with good prospects
of success.
Another game between the Boy
Scouts and their dads is also being
shaped up for Chautauqua week, but
TINS will be short and "snappy" and
may be used as an aftermath for one.
OF the regular cont ests OF as morn.
ing siesta. The dads are now being
eorraled and stall-fed for the meeting
and the Scouts want to beware.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-07

Mrs: Ralph Melcum. on her ,vav h.o,
to Peck, after spending a few dav
visiting with relatives and attend;n,
the commencement exercises AZ Ne1
perce. Ray and Lillian were retprp
ling home after spending the past win
ter attending the Nezperce publ,
school.
Ethel and Edith Puckett spent
couple of days last week with tbe;,
aunt, Mrs. Ed. Elliott, and this week
with their aunt, Mrs. William INGRAM,
Several from the Ridge attended thu
commencement exercises 4 Neznerc,
Thursday evening.
Zoel Farley came home to spend
his vacation with his parents. after at.
tending the Nezperce schools the past
year.
John Schadt returned saturd. v
from Moscow, where he spent the past
two weeks serving as juryman during
court.
Dale and Gorden Goffinett are
spending the summer on, the ranch
since the Nezperee school is nut.
Florence and Ruth Shortledqe visit
ed with Irene Farley couple Of DAYS
last week and attended the commence
ment exercises at Nezperce Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ingram, Ed.
Elliott and family and Jack Rueg and
family visited at the NJ. v. Puckett
home Sunday.
j. w. Thomas of Charleston is look
ing after ranch interests here and get
ting ready to plant beans.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w, Longeteig took
a truck load of potatoes to Lewiston
Monday.
Chas. Coon and Roy Melcum deliver
ed a car load of fat hogs at Peck
Wednesday. Chas. Coon also deliver
ed bunch of sheep and fat cattle a,
Peck the same day.
Mr.. Tetzlaff is up from Kamiah
looking after ranch interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Len McGill of Lewis
ton are visiting at the home of her
brother Mel Rogers
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-07
RAINFALL TWO AND A HALF
INCHES.

During the month of May and the
first two days of June, this commun-
itv had 4.54 inches of rainfall, accord
ing to the government weather station
here. This is over double the precipi-
tation of last May and June, and con
siderably above the tentyear average.
The weather continues showery, with
exceedingly heavy rainfall over Craig.
mont-way yesterday afternoon and al
most a cloud burst about the same
time ten miles north of this place AT
this writing, just before The Herald
goes to press, thunder storm Is
swinging toward us from over Cotton
wood butte to the southwest.