davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

lower down. the range Of serrated
mountains encirclinE the entire val
ley and in occasional seasons the
snow white capped peaks in late
summer. give an inimitable setting
for this celebration of ambitious
Monte Vista. and finally the feats
Of daring and skill executed by
punchers OF worldwide fame. the
thousands and thousands of visitors
growing deliriously wild in a close
finish OF race. makes grand
celebration that surpasses all its
kind. While times are changing and
culture Is not alone for the effete
east and In rapidly becoming recog-
nized in the West. from western life.
tradition and training results a SYM
pathy and understanding OF rodeo
events which add greatly to the in
terest and the time will never come
when Colorado Will be too civilized
TO enjoy 4 wild west show. with
genuine COW boys and COW girls
genuine western crowds filled with
genuine western scenery.
But this Is not the whole story Of
Monte Vista and the San Luis Val
ley. Far from II. Timber and graz
ing lands are found in abundance.
Water for irrigation purposes II
ample and the arabic land OF Rio
Grande county and the valley need
not be without II and to the devei-
opment OF irrigation the Increased
success OF agricultural pursuits can
be attributed. Those who journey
by auto or rail to Monte Vista to
attend these annual gala days will
find much else to attract their In
terest In the wonderful scenic noun
tain drives. the best fishing OF any
OF the rivers OF the West and every
pleasure which the broad western.
out Of doors affords. And rs these
visitors speculate upon the wonder
full advantages and resources Of the
valley. a verItable land OF oppor.
tunity. they will comprehend why
the inhabitants rejoice and express
their rejoicing each year At the an
nunl rodeo.
II In not such far cry from
Monte Vista and the San Luis valley
OF today to is<s. when John c.
Fremont. standing on the top Of the
world In the fastncsses OF the sangre
de Christie mountain range At tho
break OF day. illuminated by . morn
Ing sun Of fable. and gazing west
ward thru It's illuminating rays be.
held at his feet . valley Of water
and Erccn-swsrd and animal life.
tho whole 10 beautiful that he was
moved TO exeiaim: This must bs
tho Valley Of Paradise!"
With Its 5000. 900 acres Of ter.
ritory and with now but 500 .oee
acres Of this domain under cuItiva.
tion. the county Of Rio 0rasde
alone. In which Monte Vista I. situ.
assd. ranks fourth In agricuit urai
production Of the counties Of the
state. The development Of tho sunny
Nan L0ln Vnltav avea.AsA e.>- A.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday-l0:46 .. M, regular
service. The message. "The Blessed
Ones" Mt. 6:S. There will BE- NO
evening service.
Saturday-l:3o p. m. Bible
school.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

Miss Hssel Lunbeck who has
been spen ding the holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Nrs. Charles Lun.
beck. returned to her work in Den
YER Tuesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05
PEOPLE.s Mlssl0x

Sunday services: Sunday school
At 10 .. m. Preaching At II .. m.
Evanxelist1c services at 1880 .. m.
Evan9eiistic services Tuesday at
1880 p. m.
Young peoples meeting Friday At
1880 =. m.
Good music. You are welcome.
r. HENRY MOZART. Pastor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

Miss Edna Ayers Of Del Mort.
spent . part Of the holiday With
Niss HAsel Lunbeck.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

Mrs. Laura Matthias has gone TO
Long Beach. Calf. where she will
spend the remainder Of the winter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

Mrs. r. N. Trueman and son, OF
Creede. are visiting in Monte Vista
while Mr.. Trueman is attending the
forest rangers meeting.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05
Men you MAY MARRY
0y Z. r. Psyssr.
Aas . Man Lite This Preposed
u Heuf

Has . Man liks This Prepossd
- vevf
Symptoms: Been all over the
world. II II nj, over him.
Souvenirs In every pocket. has
\ relic. every sentence peppered
with every language under the
sun. talks like y h,clcker. yet
you feel the hotels are his firVs
love rather thnn the nntiquitiesi
lie u gr~at for little old u. 4.
A. and thinks he knows al
diplomacy because he hns sold
gsrosis to Europe. lie Ii u bright
chap. = wcli-o6 chnp. but 700
ges tired II travel. lie has
never hnd homo ~ his own
aud you stand for II from him.
IN FACT n
He II Home but Home
starved.
Prescription - his Or,ds.
% Remember what his s0u.
vetlrs RENE mbcr. Never
trouble travel. tiil trave, trou.
bles you.
Abssrt This.
Travel oeoe - ths hsad. 10 Q
oaWOersve orsW.
- n hscissv NsvseASss uysAssase1
lss-s-s ss->>-es-~>>~>>>
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

George Lilly haa gone to Wichita
kans.. on business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05
POULTRY

We viii pay The hisAsse
pessssss marriott price fes Peal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

"ss'''a' THROUGH" Jan. 10. II.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05
No. m
REPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF

The Wallace state hank. At Monte Vista. In
the state Of Colorado. st the cioss u busins q
December ~. is9s.
peSOu,0f.r>~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

oeaee q Co,oraAn -
Coaaty q 1sto usAnds.
WA Chas. EAmss. Vice srss,Asas. 40 \.
l. Ssitt. cAsAsss. n W. ahovs aams1 Raak.
- seee0nly swsas that ths ahnvs seatssueas
\ tsus - ~ ssss u our ksswts1ss ~ -
oAal
CssARiSN EpNAN. n. I. sriTr.
VS. pssstlsal CAshise.
nuAsssshsl aal swosn' " hsspsv No sAis
~ lay a jaaussy. NJ ~ cemaius1sa
egptsss nsoA u mA
posALs sMAxssrnAas.
1oaA1 tseasy puhe1e.
ASosse, WI. stasbuck. Csis nslSssA \. L.
oetoa ~. 4 klseees. Dlsseeaes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

BUSCH 4 NELSON
, 1923-07-19

atively small But in the next war
destructive force may have been
increased a hundred or even a thou
sand per cent.
And what Is to be the solution to
the problem? Paris cannot answer,
and yet Paris is the present seat of
political and military activity which
discourages the hope Of permanent
peace. London cannot answer, for
in London preparations for war go
on and there is no end to the build
ing of offensive and defensive ma
chimes. Washington has no right
to say a word. Washington's atti-
tude has indicated that we are in
different, that It matters not to US
whether Paris and London are de-
stroyed or not
And in the meantime vociferous
senators cry out against President
Harding and a world court-a court
that might hold Mars in leash until
the world RECEIVERS its sanity.
, 1923-07-19
POETIC LICENSE"

We do not know whether to be
glad or glum over the action Of
Oklahoma's governor in giving a
poetic license" to a young woman
Of that state. The world has suf-
fered much from poetic license, par
ticularly in recent years since vers
libre apostles began their work Of
denaturing rhythmic literature.
There naa been too much "license'
Of a sort, and what is needed is an
interdict, not a permit.
II, however. the license issued is
merely n grant Of privilege to write
poetry, it is a preliminary gesture
Of which we heartily approve. It
may be the first step toward regu-
lstins poetry; possibly We shall see
emerge from it a new prohibition
party, requiring people who have
not the authority to versify to con-
fine their efforts to pross.
OF course in such circumstances
there would be incurable addicts
who would bootleg their poetry. but
nobody would pay ten dollars a
quart for bootleg poetry, and this
would tend to discourage them.
, 1923-07-19
Accident Is Fatal

BUFFALO. Wyo., July 19.-Earl
,Lydick, n young man about 20 years
OF who was hauling ties from
the mountains for the Cloud Peal
Timber company. lost his life on the
mountain o at the curve by the
Needles. As tho young man was un-
conscious when picked up it will
eve be known how the accident
occurred. but 1t seems he had gotten
one wagon safely around the curve
and had unhitched and gone back
after h trailer. which was also
loaded with ties, and in some way the
horses and trail wagon edged too
close to the bank and went over.
Mrs. Parmnlee and son. Edward.
were the first to find him and imme-
diately brought him to own for
medical attention. His mother. who
is a widow living in Billings vas
sent for and drove all night long
trying to reach the bedside OF her
son before he died. but she arrived
too late to see him alive. The lad
had a crushed skull and a broken
collar bon and only seemed to re-
gain consciousness for a moment be-
fore he passed away.
, 1923-07-19
Open New Mine

KEMMERER, wyo.. July 10
Within a very short time the Pacific
Coal company's new mine, situated a
short distance south of Oakley near
the o. S. L. tracks. will be producing.
Last week grading vas completed for
the 610-foot spur track from the main
line, and as soon as II arrives the
trackage will be laid, after which the
Pacific mine will be one OF the pro-
ducers Of this region. This mining
company was organized last year.
since which time many thousands Of
dollars have been spent in establish
ing a hrst-class property. Every
thing is now complete. The main
slope is in 500 feet and entries are
to be opened soon.
The Pacific Coal company was pro-
NOTED by local men. after a market
had been secured for their product,
which is n very high grade bitumi-
nous coal, and within the very near
, 1923-07-19
RADIO ON MISSISSIPPI

Wireless telegraphy may restore
river commerce on the Mississippi.
The radio adds much to sffscisn-
cy Of the U. S. barge lines between
Memphis and st. Louis.
The Cairo Bulletin sau; Moth
ing better illustrates the difference
between the new waterway traffic
and the old than employment Of
radio for dispatching. It's use of
the radio is one Of the most extern
sive for commercial purposes that
the writer knows Of.
"Ths entire systam 10 run by
wireless from the office of the chief
Of operations at Memphis, who, with
three wireless operators, keeps in
touch with every unit and every
barge from b. Louis to New Or
leans.
"All the tow boats and self-pro-
PEELED barge units used on short
auxiliary runs Is feeders, are
equipped with wireless. They re-
port their positions several times a
day, which are plotted on an end
less chart, which makes a complete
graph Of operations, including all
mishaps, and time out, for weather
or for fog.
, 1923-07-19
A REAL BURNING
QUESTION

SomebedJ ought to call another
conference at Washington. Tho
advice Of the worlds best military
minds Ii needed.
The general staff Of the United
States army is up = tree and it's up
to the neighbors to lend a hand be-
fore it cracks under the strain.
Never mind figuring the air
strength Of the world. Forget the
control Of the route to India. Side
track the protection of the canal
zone, There's something really
weirhty before us
What's the proper way - brand
= mulef
A board of officers was named
to settle this (literally) burning
question. One officer wanted the
brand on the near shoulder, another
on the near side Of tho face, while
a third picked the rump. Then one
faction wanted "J. 81 added to the
serial number and another couldn't
see it. Tho question has our mar
tial genius chasing itself In a
circle.
We helped Europe in her hour of
need. In return for that trifling
favor, won't she aid us in solving
this mule branding puzzle?
Or perhops MI. Edward Box
would be willing to kick in another
$4,000 for a practicable plan"
It's an opportunity for him to rem
der a great service.
For certainly this democracy
ought to be made safe for the army
mule
, 1923-07-19
THE NEXT WARS
DESTRUCTION

". L. Warden OF the London
Daily Mail, predicts that in the next
war, II there should be a next war
involving the great powers, London
and Paris will be destroyed by air
bombs and gas attacks. Mr.. War
den doesn't need a very vivid imag-
ination to justify him in making
this prediction. Both London and
Paris were menaced in the world
war by destructive forces never be-
fore used by b~elligerents. Their
power to harm was at that time rel
, 1923-07-19
CHANGING SOVIET
RUSSIA

When Professor Theodore ~.
troff Of Petrograd, = noted Russian
scientist, arrived in Washington .
few days ago, he declared that L.
ain is slowly dying. He said 1t 4,
quite possible that the bolshevist
leader already is dead and that his
death is being kept a secret.
The Petrograd scientist asserted
that Lenin gave up his work as head
Of tho soviet government several
months ago. Other men, he said.
have been in control of Russian af-
fairs and have exercised this con
troll by the claim they received all
their orders from Lsnin. All other
leaders Of the bolshevists consider
ed it very dangerous to admit that
Ienin had reiinquished the
"throne" Of communism.
Professor Petroff referred to the
soviet government of Russia as =
strong and highly organized minor
ity. That fact in itself would ex-
plain the Importance attached to
leadership; for when a minority
loses leadership, or its Leadership Is
divided, it becomes a hopeless as
we'll as a headless faction.
There is bound to be some kind
Of a change, and it probably will
be for the better, when the power
of Lenin has definitely come to an
end. by death or otherwise. No
other leader in Russia is his coun-
terpart. Trotzky'sl name has long
been associated with that OF Lenin
but Trotzky could not step into
LAnin's shoes. Trotzky has
been the military end Of the soviet
machine and his following has been
confined largely to the army.
1t is reported by the students Of
Russian affairs that tho power ex-
srcised by Lenin has been shifted,
or is being shifted to a triumvir1te
composed Of Rykov, Buchsrin and
Stain.
All OF these three men hsvs been
intimately associated with Lenin
and collectively have comprised
much of the power behind
tho throne" They have kept
out Of the limelight, however, and
their name. are little known out
eide Of Russia.
, 1923-07-19

to serve 80 days In Jail. following
conviction OF the charge of imper-
sonating an officer. Kukules is one
OF the men who figured in the shoot
ing scrape at Fossil about one year
ago. He left tho Wyoming prohibit
ton department last December. and
in January went to Colorado. where.
posing as a federal prohibition officer,
secured an automobile at Trinidad.
and borrowed money from another
individual at Pueblo. Following this
he disappeared.
He later showed UP In Seattle. and
when he applied to Carl jackson for
a job as prohibition officer. he was
taken into custody and returned to
Denver.
, 1923-07-19
Long Trip to Wed

KEMMERER. wyo.. July 1s.-A.
though 5000 miles separated for a
long time. the love Of Esthsr Kovl
and William Michel. did not wane
and the plighted troth made In
Austria-Tyrol long ago held good
Wednesday the two came to KEN.
merer from Cumberland and secured
a license to wed.
Miss Kovi only arrived in Cumber-
land last Friday. after having made
the trip alone from her native land
to meet her lover. They returned to
Cumberland after securing the license
and again came to Kemmerer yester.
day to be married.
, 1923-07-19
LIVE NEWS from WYO MING

future coal will be mined at the new
mine at tho rate of 400 tons daily to
supply its market. which is said to be
the japanese steamship lines that
operate Pacific liners into Seattle and
Portland. Between 80 and 40 men
viii be employed at the beginning.
and more later as the demand for
the product grows.
II. ". Plat. general manager of
he Oregon Short line was a recent
visitor. at the mine and asked that
several carloads Of the coal be sold
to his -ailroad to be given a trial.
, 1923-07-19
To Resume Publication

KEMMERER. wyo.. July ia
According to report from Cokeville.
The Register. which has laid dor
mant for over a year. IN soon to ap-
pear again. the oil interests having
leased the plant from the Cokeville
Publishing company. The Register
was established about Is years ago
by c. Watt Brandon. and since Mr..
Brandon left the district. 1t has
changed ownership several times. On
two different occasions Tho Repub-
lican took It over and published II
for a period.
, 1923-07-19

ian service on the Wind River reser-
walton for about 40 years, most OF
the time as agricultural agent. He
retired about q year g with a pen
sion for his long service. Since
that time they have been living near
Fresno. Calf, from where they have
just come by motor. After visit
ing at the Simpson homo and with
old friends. white Int red. at Fort
Washable and Lander. they intend TO
return to locate somewhere in south
efn California.
, 1923-07-19
Shots Fired at
Trial Witness

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July 10
Three shots were fired at w. r. Gray
as he sat in his house here. accord
ing to the state police. Gray. who
was not hurt. was n witness in the
recent injunction proceedings Of tho
coal operators against the United
Mine Workers. and gave important
testimony in connection with the
armed march against Logan county
In 1921
, 1923-07-19

THE CASPER
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west Of CsSpx
to be authorized and completed NJ
ace
A complete and scisntffSo nonins
system for this city Of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and
school recreation park system. n
GLIDING swimming pools for the
children of Casper.
Completion OF tia established
Scenic Route boulevard az planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-07-19

The good will of the entire district
is due tho promoters of the new local
enterprise which will boost the pay
roll of the local district considerably.
as we'll as open a new marketing
channel for local coal.
, 1923-07-19
Old Timers Return

THERMoPoLIs, wyo.. July 10
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Burnett arrived
here last week from California. They
were met at Basin by their daughter
Mrs. W. L. Simpson. ind are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson here for a
week or two. Mr.. n Mrs. Burnett
are among tho best known pioneers
Of central wyoming. Mr.. Burnett
having been connected with the Ind
, 1923-07-19
Draws Jail Term

KEMMERER. wyo.. July 1e.-Re-
port from Denver Is that James
Kukules. former stool pigeon in Carl
Jaokson's enforcement department IN
Wyoming. was last Monday sentenced
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
LA SALUD DE
LA MUJER

La salud de la mujer depende par
tlcularmente del estado saludable de
Su Sangre. 5Cuantas mujeres no hay
que sufren de dolor de cabeza, dolor
de espaldaS, POGO apetito, defciente
dlgestion, constante sensacIon de
canSancio, palpitaciones de coraz6n,
asma, palidez y nerviosidad? ST
listed tiene alguno de esos Sfntomas
ne espere a ponerse 'bi6n con la
sayuda del tempo, sino que debe
ahora mismo, hoy, empezar rege-
nerar su Sangre con las Pfldoras Ro-
SadaS del DIR. Williams. Note como
La enefgfa neryiosa del cuerpoya res
tauTandcse a medida que la sangre Sc
VueIYe pura Y roja, Y ell Sistema or
ganico eS sufcientemente reforzado
para soportar todo 10 que Sc .pueda
pedir de el. a
Las Pildoras Rosadas del DIR. Wi
ulamS son buenas para todas las mu-
Jeres, pero, son particularmente va
liosas para jovencitaS que muestran
Sefiales de enhaquecimiento y de-
bilidad general, estan palidas y Sc
Vuelven neryIoSaS Y languidas.
Esas pfldoras ayudan q adquirir un
PNAACNOOt y NtA LdSlO
de Salud, va que conducenra un re-
fol2amiento del sistema organico
'ceppleta purifcaci6n de la sangre.
Sangle empobrecida durante ell pc
rfodo.de crecimiento, augura meji-
Has hundidas y pecho liso para ell
future. Sin sangre roja que de bri-
llantez los ojos ycolor a las mejillas
y labios es impossible disfrutar de
buena saIudy y telleza.
Su ,boticario tiene en- ventl estas
pldoras. Adquieralas hoy mismo,
exigiendo que Ell paquetc seade color
rosado con la P grande en- caracteres
de relieve. lie sera remitido gratis,
un impo~tante librito "Consejos Con-
fideRciales para Sefioras, Isl 10 pide
a la DIR. Williams Medicine Co.,
-Departemento N, Schenectady, N.
", e. Us'de-A A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
LA GRECA, Ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt.
! iMaraViIICSa CaIGuIad0ra!

La nueva maQuina CalculaGora ale
mana "PRO-CALCULO", Suma, Res
ia Multiplied acknowledgements con
rapidez y precision. Absolutamente Sc
gura. Hermosa, duradera, facil de ma
nejar. Capacidad, hasta 9.999.999.99.
Hace uh trabajo tan eficiente como
las maquinas de $780, Economiza
TEMPO Y DINERO. Hace un pla-
GER la fatigosa tarea &c calcular.
Precio, $500, franco de porte, con
instrucciones, hsta para trabajo in
mediate. Pfdala inmediatamente por
G. 0. D. solicite prospectos des-
criptivos ilustrados.
RIVALLE MERCANTILE
AGENCY,
CAYEY, PTO. RICO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07

LA GREcA. ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan, Tetuan 21.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22

(1) En- la Ruleta, el 0 viene seguida
del 80. Els una Erase de ingenio
i. Frau MARSAL.
Madrid. Nouembre 1s, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
LAS TROPAS REvOLUCIONA,
RIAS ESTAN "A go KILOME.
TROS DE LA CAPITAL

NoGALEs, Arizona, dicienbre 21.
Gable frances) - Las tropas revolu-
cionarias en- su avance hacia Ia CAPT
tai de la nacion, han tornado. Al man
do del genera Sanchez, la ciudad de
cuauthla y cuatro otras villas cerca-
mas.
Sc anuncia, que las tropas reyolu-
cionarias Sc encuentran 60 kilome-
tros de la capital
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
RAFAEG JIMENEz, .vIILAvERDE

Aver tarde fue llevado la carcel
cl popular ciudadano Rafal Jimenez,
conocido unanimemente por el simpati-
co apodo de ''villaverde". Ell guardia
que realiz6 el arresto, ESQ de la una,
SO excedi6 en- sus atribuciones, como
fu6 reconocido por ell cabo de guardia
que en- ell cuartel mando poner en- IL
bertad villaverde'', noble trabaja-
dor que Sc CANA la vida honradamen-
te, segdn 10 sabemos todos y nos 10
dice ell misrno interesado.
Esperamos que no Sc repitan casos
semejantes cuando Sc trata de hombres
como 'svillaverde' que viven siemprs
laborando sin causar molestias nadie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
uN oBsEoUIo

La Porto Rico Iron Works, de Pou'
ce, nos ha obseuuiado con un bello al
nanaquc para Ell pr6ximo ano 1924,
Agradecemos la cortesia de la acre
ditada casa y lie deseamos. maypres
progresses con la negada del afio.