davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHIP

Estate Of Mary E. Rice. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that on
the 26th day of November A. d.
1928. the undersigned will present
to the County Court OF Rio Grande
County. Colorado. her accounts for
final settlement OF administration
OF said estate. when and where all
persons In interest may appear and
object to them. II they so desire.
Notice Is also hereby given that
application for the determination of
heirship of said Mary E. Rice. de-
ceased has been made and that the
Court will on said date hereinbefore
mentioned. or at any time to which
the hearing may be continued. pro-
coed to ascertain and determine who
are the heirs OF the said Mary r.
Rice. deceased. and AZ such entitled
to inherit any lands. tenements.
hereditaments or other property.
real or personal. constituting all or
. part OF the Estate OF the said
Mary f. Rice. deceased. and enter q
Decree accordingly. at which hear
ing all persons claiming to be heirs
At law of said deceased may appear
and present their proof.
ELIZABETH b. SYLVESTER.
Adminisi ratrix.
First Pub. Oct. 2s, 1929.
Last Pub. Nov. %. 1928.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09
MONTE VISTA H. 8. MEET
DEFEAT AT FLORENCE

The Monte Vista high school foot
ball team went down to defeat be-
fore the strong Florence high school
team last Saturday at Florence. The
score was 33 to 6. The Monte Vista
team made their only score in the
last quarter through 4 sensational
7O-yard run by Captain Schultz for
. touchdown. Schultz. Crook. Con.
xales and Gray did excellent work
for Monte and the stars for Florence
were John Camerlo and johnson.
half back and full back. Monte
Vista out-kicked Florence but were
unable to make any progress on the
ground.
The score by quarters:
Monte Vista 80. 0 o o g. 8
Florence IA 6 0 1873
The Monte Vista team report
that they were royalty treated. They
were guests of the Florence high
school at 4 dancing party Saturday
evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09
ROSE BOUTWELL, ELECTED
TO STUDENT COUNCIL

Rose Boutwell, was elected Fresh.
man girl representative to thaStud.
Freshman class yesterday morning
Miss Boutwell, won by a large ma
tority, the next candidate receiving
only forty votes to Miss Boutwelrs
eighty-seven.
The class also voted that Presi-
dent Brown appoint committee TO
arrange for the Freshman party and
to decide upon the date.-Rocky
Mountain Collegian.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09
STATEMENT or OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT, ETC

Required by the Act OF August
-. 1912. of the Monte Vista Jour-
nal. published weekly at Monte
Vista. Colo. for October. LIST. 1923.
State Of Colorado. County OF Rio
Orande. ~.
!. That the name and address
Of the publisher. editor and business
manager IL. Jas. ". Conant. Monte
Vista. Colo.
?. That the owners are: Estate
Of Chas. q. Conant. deceased.
3. That the known bondholders.
mortgages or other security hold
ers are: None.
JAS. ". CoNANT..
Publisher.
Subscribed and sworn TO before
mo this :2nd day Of October. 1898.
MASLius r. HANCOCK.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Jan. 2s.
1926.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

w. f. Kistler received new
Jewett sedan Sunday and Creighton
Sanderson purchased new sport
touring Jewett last week. This
make OF car is new to this territory
but seems to enjoy large degree
OF popularity elsewhere. The Jewett
10 handled locally by Forrest l..
Sloan with headquarters at the
Nevitt-S Sloan company.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Mrs. Titus sold her restaurant.
the Titus House, Wednesday to Mrs.
Wolfe OF Center. Mrs. Wolfe took
Immediate possession and moved the
restaurant she had been managing
In Center to this place. The deal
was made through the Hecker Real
Estate office. Mrs. Titus sold on
account Of poor health. The family
expect to move to Center.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate OF Edward Mcdonald. de-
ceased. No. 6S7.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court Of Rio Grande Coun-
ty. Colorado. on the 26th day of
November. A. D. 1928.
J. NJ. LAWRENCE.
Administrator.
Oct. 26-Nov. %.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Mr.. F. s. Carman Of Grand juno
ton arrived in Monte Vista Thurs
day morning and will spend the
next few days disposing OF a car of
apples which will arrive Saturday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Sheffield and
daughter Geraldine moved into the
A. B. Magruder property on Morris
street this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

PASTURE FOR RENT-s2o acres
near Stanley school house consist
ing of about % acres of peas, SO
acres Of alfalfa. so acres good wet
land pasture. Paul Diehl, Alamosa.
Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Honest Test-Correct Weight
Top Price-Good Service when you
ship your cream to Trinidad Cream
cry Company. Trinidad, Colorado.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Mrs. John Appel Of Alamosa.
formerly Of Center. came In ON the
train Wednesday for visit with her
EranddsuGhters Elizabeth and Car
lene Mcdonald.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of John NJ. Harris, deceas-
ed. No. $50.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment TO the
County Court OF Rio Grande Coun-
ty. Colorado. on the 23rd day Of
December. A. ID. 1928.
J. NJ. LAWRENCE,
Administrator.
Oct. 26-Nov. %.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Earl Johnston drove In new
Dodge touring car Wednesday from
Pueblo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Chris Siebenhar is In the Monte
Vista hospital being treated for
heart trouble.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Fred Startling went out to his
ditch camp this week north OF
Monte. They are repairing the conf
pany head yates.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Mrs. n. l.. Carr left this week to
visit her mother. Mrs. Lowell. In
Kentucky.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate Of Fritz Kuhn. deceaseL.
No. 685.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court OF Rio Grande Coun-
ty, Colorado. on the 3rd day OF
December. A. ID. 1923.
MRS. LENA KUHN.
Executrix.
Oct 26-Nov. 23.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

.-WANTED-To buy band Of
young breeding ewes. Address War
shauer Sheep & Wool Co.. Antonito.
Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS
Suits pressed at $l.OO each. Cal
No. 8 Dunham st.

FOR EXCHANGE-Eight room
house and lots In Center for Monte
Vista property. Independent Lum-
ber Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Mrs. Florence Morrison left for
Indefinitely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Roy Dodge came home Saturday
from 4 two weeks business trip. He
drove home from Denver with
Ciaud Ditto who has been in the
capitol city for the past two months
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

STANDARDIZATION as house.
keeper on ranch. Inquire at Jour
nal office.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

F o SALE-Goldbank strain
large bone Bronze turkey pullets
$3.50: toms $3.50. Edna +. Macy,
Phone Center S2Jl2.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

-WANTED-Parties to room and
board. Mrs. J. w. Robertson. Phone
354J.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

FOR RENT rooms furnished
for light housekeeping. also room
furnished. Mrs. John Welty. phone
415J.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

-WANTED-To buy or rent used
typewriter. Inquire at Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09
WA M It A % s
Ads Under this Heading 1Oc Line per Week
Count Six Words to the Line
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Small house, very
cheap. Inquire Journal office.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

FOR SALE-Will sell my entire
household goods at private sale. G.
w. Meadows at 1874 Euclid st.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Two rooms for rent. 5l9 First
Ave. Call 134W.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Purebred Buff Orp-
ington cockerels. Mrs. Felix Kaiser,
phone 51SK22.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

FOR SALE-Choice Big Boned
Poland China Gilts; also registered
boar about one year old. proven
excellent sire. w. A. Bronaugh.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

FOR sALE-1O0 acres peas, SO
acres stubble. Louis C. Wertz, Cen
ter. Phone S2J3.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

FOR SALE-Ford touring car.
excellent condition. See Correll at
Randy Kitchen.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

FOR SALE-by owner, Sh. 40
3; NWL, ll-40-9, Alamosa coun-
ty: and Ek l2-40-S in Rio Grande
county. Charlotte +. Worth. Monte
Vista. General Delivery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

Sewing wanted. Prices reason
able. Work guaranteed.
MRS. EMMA BALDWIN.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

FOR SALE-5O0 acres pasture
land. Make good sheep ranch. In
quire Journal office.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09

FOR SALE-Good organ. cheap
Inquire E. b. Faus.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Seven-ro house
c. J. Nelson, Phone 524Fl2.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
What Wisconsin Pays
It's School Principals
(By Associated Press)

To guide Badger school boards in
determining the salaries of high school
principals and city superintendent, a
classified table of salaries in 1875 Wis
consin cities and towns has just been
prepared by the municipal information
bureau of the University of Wisconsin
Extension division, in a report entitled
Salaries of High School Principals
and City Superintendent of Schools in
Wisconsin Cities"
Among la cities and towns of the
fourth class, As employ ore man to
act as. superintendent and as high
school sprincipal. Some 20 schools in
the cities of the fourth class have sep
crate city superintendent and princi-
pals.
All cities in the first, second, and
third class have both city superinten-
dents and high school principals
Salaries of city superintendent range
from $1,000 to $4,000 IN various cities.
The majority of the salaries are be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 -Four city
superintendent receive $4,000. and
three are paid $4,000 year.
Salaries of high school principals
range from $3.50 year to $4,000,
with large number between $4,000
and $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
BADGER PLAN TO
UTILIZE FUNDS
Treasurer Tells of WiscOn-
sins Policy in Loaning
State Funds.
WOULD AID FARMERS
Inv limited Pressl

Asheville, N. C. = Speaking before
the national convention of secretaries
and treasurers of state here today,
State Treasurer Solomon Levitan of
Wisconsin explained the Wisconsin
Ideaz-Making Use of the States Mon
ey to the Best Advantage"
"The Wisconsin idea," Levitan ex-
planned is the system of placing dor
mant state funds in banks about the
state so that the money may be avail
able for loans to farmers and others
who are in need of money, rather than
taking funds in the state treasury and
placing them in securities of some
out of state corporation, which may
perhaps pay higher interest rates.
WISCONSIN believes in placing the
state funds where they are needed. In
vesting them outside the state in high
err Understanding bonds may mean
the gain of few thousand dollars to
the state treasury but think of the
loss to the people of the state! The
farmer tries to borrow money and
finds that his banker has none to lend,
while the state treasurer has sent
millions out of the state" Levitan
said.
State Board in Charge.
This system Of placing funds in
banks of the state is administered,
Levitan explained, by the state board
of deposits which is composed of the
governor, the secretary of state, the
state treasurer and the attorney-gen-
eral. This board designates the banks
in which state funds are to be de-
posted and also those which are to
serve as working banks. They set
the rate of interest at three per cent
per year to be paid on the first day
of January, April, July and October.
They require of their repositories a
double liability i'm the form of surety
or personal bonds.
"Placing the state funds in these
many country banks has been not only
ma aid to the banker, it has been a
boon to our farmers. These are hard
days for our farmers; they need all
the credit they can get. By enabling
our country bankers to extend their
credit to the farmers we believe we
have worked an Unreasonable good to
the Entire state"
Wisconsin's state treasurer also told
of efforts which he has made during
his term of Office. He cited several
instances in which he/ had reduced ex-
penses by several thousand dollars.
In conclusion State Treasurer Levi
tan said:
"The Wisconsin idea is simply this:
We try to use our state funds where
they will do the most good to our
people. The taxes paid by our people
are the source of our funds, and these
state funds are a public trust that
should be administered to their best
advantage. Our farmers need credit.
We are making our state funds avail
able to them, placing them where they
will do most good. The Wisconsin
idea means "The People First"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
Fred w Haubrich
.s 5i''s Called by Death
Long Illness Ends in Death for Fred
w. Haubrich at His Home
This Morning.

Fred w. Haubrich, aged Sc years,
long resident of Kenosha, died this
morning at his home at 1913 Market
street, after an illness of several
months duration. His condition, how
ever, had not been considered critical
and his death came as sudden sorrow
to his relatives and friends. VII
The deceased was born in Daaden,
Germany, December II, 1857 and lived
his early life in that country. He
came to Kenosha in 1891 and since
that time has made his home here.
He, was employed at several industries
in Kenosha, working for many years
at the Jeffery and Nash plant and
more recently being employed by the
Northwestern Railway company. He
had long been a member of the I'm
manuel M. E. church of Kenosha.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Lena Haubrich, five sons, Reinhold and
Alfred Haubrich, of Milwaukee; Otto
Haubrich, of Los Angeles, and Paul
and Ed, Haubrich of Kenosha; by
two daughters. Mrs. Florence Payne
and Mrs. Robert Pistorius, both of Los
Angeles and by eight grand-chi ldren.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
NAB ILLINOIS COUPLE
HERE AS MAN AND WIFE.
Catch Couple from Galesburg, Illinois, Living at
$50 Pomeroy Street as Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Mcbride.
HOLD PRELIMINARY HEARING SEPT. "a
Mrs Preston Love- Mans Legal Wife Locates Husband
When He Tries to Get Funds from Galesburg
M to Finance "Nest"

A complication of loves landed Pres
ton Love, SO years old. in the city
jail, and Mrs. Jean Booth, age 30, in
the county jail. They were arrested
last night at $50 Pomeroy street, where
they had been diving as MIR. and Mrs.
L. w. Mcbride, since they came to
Kenosha il March.
Pleas Of not guilty We're entered by
both Love and Mrs. Booth, when the
couple were arraigped today in the
municipal court Love was charged
with a serious statutory offense, and
was granted continuance to Septem-
Der "a, in order to arrange for legal
counsel, His bail was fixed at $1,000,
and \ in default he was taken back
to- the city, jail
While Love was being arraigned
Mrs. Booth sat with a handkerchief
to her eyes, weeping softly. CARRIED
in nicely tailored clothes of dark
material, she presented striking
figure in the court room. Strands of
dark5hair had escaped from beneath
a small, becoming hat.
She Twas arraigned on a charge of
leud and lascivious behavior and she
was also granteds continuance to
September "a. Bail in her case was
fixed by Judge John C. Slater at $500.
She stated that she did not have the
money but that she had an automo4
bile and asked that it might be put up
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
Work on Tunnel
Through Rockies
: '(By Associated Press)

Denver With the bonds financing
the construction of the Moffatt tunnel
through the Great Divide delivered to
the New, York buyers, the actual work
on the big, bore already has been
started. Despite the fact that pros
pectiye bidders for the construction
work were granted "a delay in which
to prepare their estimates, work at
the tunnel site has not been postponed
according to President William P.
Robinson Of the TUNED commission.
"The tunnel will be well underway
before snow 1ies," President Robinson
said, Eighty men are employed,
about. forty at east portal. The camp
is nearing completion; a water sys-
TEN is being Installed which will be
adequate for all purposes, and pre-
hminary power plant is being set up.
All of these works are to be taken
over by the successful bidder, and
will have saved him time in his start
besfore winter sets in. After that the
work can proceed, without hindrance,"
Electric bower lines will be extend
ed to both portals of the projected
tunnel before October Is, instead of
November. 10 as planned originally,
Mr.. Robinson said. Duplicate lines
which Will carry current for 1000
horsepower, are being run so that
there VIII be little likelihood of inter
ruptioh of work from that source.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
Prehistoric S'Skull"
Is Only Sandstone
(By Associated Pressl

/ Buenos Ailres-The opinion of Ar
gentine scientists that the alleged
tertiary human skull discovered by
DR.. j. G. Wolfe in Patagonia some
months ago is not fossil, has been
confirmed here by Professor Elmer S.
Riggs, archaeological explorer for
the Field Museum, Chicago.
THAT" said Professor Riggs, turn
ing over in his hands the obloid stone
object curiously impressed with hui
manHke features, and which for the
past two months has served as a
paper-weight on the desk of Profess
sor de Benedict, an archaeologist,
''that, as a fossil, is certainly piece
of bunk. AS a geological specimen
it is a piece of solid sandstone,
natural concretion, queerly shaped,
but not so queer at that. I've seen
others like it.. It's only one. of nat
ure's little jokes"
Professor Riggs examination ended
two months pursuit of the skull"
which <began during his fossil hunting
explorations in Patagonia when he
received instructions from the Field
Museum to investigate Wolfe's report
ed discovery, following the receipt by
the museum of letter from Wolfe
asking employment in Patagonia as an
anthropological researcher. For this
says Professor Riggs, he gave the
scientific credentials which first won
credence for his claim, which included
letters from American, Canadian and
Germa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
Unique Free School
Celebrates Annual
(By Associated Press)

St. Louis. When DR.. William G..
Elliott, founder of what later became
Washington University of this city,
left Boston on<his westward journey
more than four score years ago to
found a school in a district not yet
wholly civilized" he considered his des-
tination reached on his arrival here,
$50 the story goes, as he saw men car
rying mail in animal skin pouches. He
Immediately established the Mission
Free School, non-sectarian institu-
ton which recently celebrated it's Sind
anniversary.
The institution is unique, and has
educated thousands of children with
out cost. Children from to IA years
are provided for, the capacity of the
institution being 3d. A matron, two
teachers, physician, two nurses and a
recreational director compose the staff.
A feature is that domestic science is
taught boys as well as girls.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20

live on. Many farmers, 1t was
brought out, now depend entirely
on the cotton crop, and buy the
products named for their own
tables.
More Economical Credit
At the conference at Ithaca,
N. Y, those participating felt that
better understanding between
farmers and bankers would be
beneficial to both. At present
large amount of the credit used
by farmers is in the form of mer-
camille credit! which, 1t was point
ed out, is much more expensive for
them than bank credit. 1t was felt
that a campaign of education is
needed to acquaint farmers with
banking facilities. The conference,
therefore, recommended that the
Agricultural Committee OF the
State Bankers Association, the ag-
ricultural college and representa-
tives of the Farm Bureau and the
state Grange get together for the
purpose of working out programs
and plans for further meetings to
be held in the various counties OF
the state.
At conference held at Amherst,
Massachusetts, there were repre-
sentatives from Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts,. Rhode
Island and Connecticut. Emphasis
was placed on the importance Of
the Boys and Girls Club work.
The New England conference also
felt that the importance of bank
credit over mercantile credit
should be stressed. A resolution
was adopted and is being sent to
agricultural committees in each
State urging that they get In touch
with their agricultural colleges
and map out a program for educat-
ing the farmer in regard to the
importance and the economy of
bank credit over mercantile credit.
The emphasis on this resolution
came not so much from the bank
ers present as it did from the rep
resentatives of the agricultural
colleges and the farmers
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
PUT SAVINGS
IN SAFE PLACE
Cult Paying Rent, if You
Are a Renter, Build or
Buy a Home.
THE GENTLE CRATER
BY Edgar Taylor Wheelock
THE American Press League)
Copyright 1927

+
Did you ever know intimately a man
who made his living by trimming
suckers" selling fake stock in fcti-
tious gold mines, oil wells or patent
rights? These men are in class by
themselves for they are the biggest
suckers" on earth.
0. Henry, the greatest, of modern
short story writer's, wrote a series of
stories which have been collected and
printed in one volume under the title,
"The Gentle CRATER" These stories
relate to the experience Of two crooks
JEFF Peters and Andy Tucker, who
live by their wits. They teach a whole
some lesson and should be read by ev-
eryone who would like to know how
grafters graft and live.
As matter of fact, whenever real
CRATER makes a killing by wheedling
the savings out of the pockets of the
unwary he looks about for an oppor-
tunity to multiply his pile or lose it
all. He is always a gambler. He will
take the few thousands he has cleaned
up by selling stock in fake oil we'll
and sink it in a fake gold mine or
some other visionary scheme. His life
is one of perpetual excitement for he
is never happy unless he is gambling
for the privilege of wearing diamonds
against the chance of wearing a ball
and chain.
The best way to avoid falling into
the hands of men of this class and be-
coming victim is to put your savings
in safe place. Invest your capital in
shares of building and loan associa-
ton. If you are a renter, quit paying
rent and build or buy a home. The
association will explain how you can
do it. Then you will be safe from the
et-rich-quick swindler.