davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
PORCH
SWING VS..
FLIVVER
hands of his mother.

PORCH ! editorial family
SWING VS.. II ton given by Mrs. Lndley Brown head of
FLlVVER = = the womens police department the Biz
mngham Ala POST
The automobile of the greatest useful
modern Inventions highly destructive youth has robbed
the home Of It's former charm and interest for the child and
many instances for the parents s well.
The modern daughter and allowed to choose their
companions And morals this
than when mother and father children Therefore, children
open to fall in with any
The porch swing and the front parlor
of beautiful the automobile may
has been the background for the ruin of many girls
What the home needs generalshp drilling
ing of the young recruits by parents.
After ALL the modern boys and girls really reflection of
the home For this of parental responsibility?
Has not the influence their children
drift from the home the modern maestrom pleasure
Il repeat Give them the porch swing parlor
and store the vver and we II have less worry about
BILE younger generation as it is called"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

How can one tell a new-laid
egg?
It has a certain bloom which ex-
perts recognize. and which is lost
when the egg is washed, or after it
has been laid a short length of time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Who were the Twelve Apostles?

Andrew, Bartholomew. James the
Elder, James, John. Judas Iscariot.
Jude. Matthew. Peter. Philip. Simon
Zelotes, and Thomas. Matthias was
chosen by the other eleven to replace
Judas IScariot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Questions --
ASK THE TIMES

4AnSUeTs

You can get an answered to any ques-
ton of fact or Information by writing
to The Indiauaprlis Times Washington
bureau, 1922 New York Ave. Wash
ingto1, D. c.. enclosing = cents in
stamps. Medical legal. and love and
marriage advice cannot be given, nor
can extended resear.., he undertaken,
or papers, speeches etc. be prepared
Unsigned letters cannot be answered,
but all letters ore confidential. and re-
ceiYe personal replies.-EDITOR
What was the value of the
cOrsets exported from the United
States in 1921?
$2,295,555.
What was the wheat acreage of
the United States in 1922?
46,069, 900 acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
TOM SIMS SAYS:
- ERHAPS wild flowers are wild
- because everybody's after them.

:: !: ). !. :. :: :
Womans place is the ~
home the garden / MA
Some men living dogs life have NS ~
license to do it Y@NaAs -
Blowing your horn little =
necessary Do not however, blow it to
beat the band. -. 5~7]"A
A garden plot is plot 0 prove ~
seed catalogue Liar.
Chucke and the world chucdes with you; weep and
body will steal your handkerchief
A clock watcher is usually who is marking time.
Porch swings park benches indicate the June
bride crop will be large.
A steady beau S any beau make feel shaky.
fine mesh wire which flies think put to
keep them from getting out.
About the only hold job these days is to marry
some Of boss's kinsfolk.
puncture long distances
from phones garages
The average man average the average
thinks
Some day druggist stamps viii tell customer
he has something just good
Hair holds the nonstop falling out record
many put up keeps them busy
hunting typographical errors for names.
We know how gas prices They set by thermOme
tiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

WI NCTTICe NfGT T1fTT
. RAGUE, April 30-Two Czech
George Washingtons are the
father of this lusty 4-year-old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

What kinds of furnaces are
used for cremating the human
body?
Two types. the reverberatory and
the regenerattve. In the former a
tongue of flame, coming directly from
the fuel, is DETECTED onto the body
In the latter. gas is produced from
coke, and then burned in the chamber
containing the body Both methods
are equally effective, but the latter
furnace is more costly to construct
1t lends itself, however. to a more
satisfactory means of collecting the
ashes, and probably IS more in keep
ing with popular sentiment. In the
modern crematorium chapel Is pro-
v1ded for funeral services. The coffin
rests on catafalque which, at the
close of the service, passes noiselessly.
by means Of invisible mechanical ar
rangements. into the cremating cham
Der and out of sight Of those attend
ing the service. The temperature re-
euired is from 1900 degrees to 400
degrees Fahrenheit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

The practice of Chiroprac-
tic consists of the adjust
ment, with the hands, Of
the movable seGmcnts of
the spinal column to nor
NAL position for the pur-
pose Of removing the cause
of the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

What is corn flour" and what
Is it used fOr7
In the United States it is corn meal
ground and bottled until It Is as fine as
Ehea1 1Us1r. TITS used tn-oonsaderable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

For what Is antimOny used?
Principally as hardening agent in
such alloys as type metal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

The United States bureau of stand
ards says try a hot, strong solution
Of sodium carbonate or a very weak
solution of muriatic acid. If latter is
used, care must be taken to avoid ac-
ton on metal and to thoroughly wash
out the water spaces afterwards to
prevent corroHon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

This great human grder the backbone, is your health
barometer and the Chropractor, with keen of
touch technically termed papaton, papate by hand these
small bones of the spine to determine where the trouble
of your ament or disease exists The next step to
rect this condition. which is accomplished by sdlfu adj
ustment of the certain verebra vertebrae 10 release
the impinged nerve.
BY this scientific method of Chiropractc spinal adjust
the Chropractor the of your disease
Without losing time he gets right the of your
trouble and cOrrects it,
Investigation may be highly beneficial in proving you
that Chropractic correcs the of disease more
promptly, radically and permanently than any other
method known
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30
Remove the Cause and
the Effect Disappears

Getting at the root of our bust
ness and family troubles Is one of
the ironies of life. Bit the most
difficult source to find is getting at
the root of our daily ills. To find
out the real cause of disease.
Men. women and children have
suffered for ages with every name
able disease known to science, but
the real solution to our health prob
lem does not lie in the name Of our
disease or treating it. but in re-
moving the real cause of the
trouble.
Chiropractic has demonstrated
this undeniable fact, that when the
bones Of the spine (vertebrae) are
in their normal alignment the re
suit is d harmonious nerve function
in every part of the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

How can one remove Niagara
Limestone scale from the inside
water Jacket of a gas engine?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

Harry IT. Stewart,
$50 Prospect st,
Dire al $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

y YHEN boy loses his father by death, the
II world feels that he has lost his surest guide
' to manhood, and pity is always expressed
that his upbringing is left entirely IN the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-30

By Cntted Net0s
UTASHINGTON. April 30.-Pro-
w gressive leaders. cooperating
with a number of Governors
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14
THE INDIANS ARE COMING

Between 1875 and $50 Nava-
10 Indians started Thursday
from Shiprock, New Mexico,
for Monte Vista and will be
distributed in crews in the po-
tato fields of this district next
week. A sufficient number of
English-speaking Indians will
be with the bunch so that each
crew will have foreman that
savvies. The Indians seem to
prefer a straight wage of $3.50
per day and board themselves
instead of so much per sack,
under the evident impression
that the whites are trying to
put something over on them.
They will probably learn be-
fore the digging season is very
far advanced.
The Indians were secured
from the agent by c. d. Hyatt.
county agricu'turist. who re-
Gently made a trip to Shiprock.
A Mexican crew employed
on the James place struck this
week and walked out. They
demanded l2c per sack.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14
SCHOOL DISTRICT EIGHT
BUYS GARAGE

The school board of Con-
solidated district Eight have
practically completed negotia-
tions to purchase the black
smith shop and lots across
from Central schools and will
remodel the same for use as a
garage for the school buses.
In addition to the use of the
building for a garage, the
school will have a place of its
own for shop work.
This transaction is consider
ed by the board as a stroke of
good business as it will enable
them to effect a saving in stor-
age every month. The consid-
Grafton was $4,000 and the
board estimates this amount
will be realized in the saving
effected in about five years.
The board cor.emplates put
ting in a large gas tank and
buy their gas and oils in guam
titles.
The property was purchased
from L. l.. Fassett.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14
PIClllCKERS GET
TYPHOID FROM
DRINKING WATER

Three of the members of the
Lester Mountfort family are
desperately ill from typhoid
fever. The boy, Ernest, has
lain for several days uncon-
scious and hopes have been
abandoned for his recovery.
Mr.. Mountfort is slightly i'm
proved but has a hard fight
ahead of him. Mrs. Mount
fort, worn out with the care of
her husband and son. was the
last to succumb to the disease
and is very sick.
1t seems that the Mountfort
family and Asher family OF
Alamosa were in a picnic
crowd which spent the day a
few Sundays ago up the Rio
Grande river and contracted
typhoid from drinking water
from a covered spring at River
side. The Asher boy became ill
and during the past few days
has had to be packed in ice to
reduce his fever. His condition
is critical.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14
THE SAN LUIS VALLEY DAIRY
ASS'N-WHAT AND WHY!

For the Information of those who
have made inquiry We will say that
the purpose Of organizing this assoc
iation AS stated in the Articles OF
Incorporation as filed are as fol-
lows:
THE particular business and OBJ
ject for which our said association
Is formed shall be to promote the
importation into the San Luis va,
ley. embracing all of the several
counties hereinbefore named, of bet
ter dairy cows and sires for dairy
herds and the breeding and rearing
of better dairy cattle and more
dairy cattle than are now bred and
reared in said counties. and to pro-
mote. and through this organization
and association to foster, better
facilities for the purchase. care and
sale of dairy cattle and dairy pro-
ducts in the territory hereinbefore
mentioned"
Some people are very much afraid
that we are going to produce so
much milk that there will not be a
market for it.
The fact Is that there are not as
many dairy cattle in the United
States today as there We're ten years
ago In proportion to the population
OF the country. In other words, II
you will consult the last census and
the census preceding that you will
find that the number of dairy cattle
In proportion to the number of peo-
pie has decreased rather than in
creased, besides which II we should
ship three thousand cows into tn,
San Luis valley from Wisconsin and
Minnesota there would be Just the
! same number OF COWS in the United
states as there were before we ship
ped them In. We would simply put
these cows In n place where II Is
more easy to care for them and less
expensive to feed them, but we
would not produce any more milk.
We would simply make bigger
profit per COW or per pound on the
butter fat produced. and the beauty
OF the dairy business IL that the pro-
duct can be sold any where on earth
as II concentrates into such small
dimensions and weighs so little that
the item OF freight Is negligible.
There is no danger OF over pro.
duction. do not worry about that.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14
BROTHERS MEET HERE
AFTER so YEARS APART

Mr. and Mrs. John Helnbach arc
enjoying a visit from c. F. Heinbach
and wife OF Eureka. California.
These brothers have not seen each
other for the past 36 years during
which time c. +. has been living In
California where he is engaged In
the lumber business in the big red
wood district Mr.. and Mrs. Helm
bach are on their way home after =
visit with relatives In Kansas. Mis-
souri, and Denver. At the place where
Mr. HeInbach lives the industries
are principally numbering and dairy
ing. The dnirying Is carried on by
Portuguese. all OF whom become fin
ancially independent after following
the game for a number OF years.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14
GEORGE STATION
NEAR TO TAKING
THE LONG TRAIL"

George Station was taken
suddenly very i'll Thursday
night at the Shorty Fewell
cabin above Creede where he
and his family were spending
. few days fishing trip. He
was brought to Creede and
after examination by DR.. Nc.
Kinbin was removed to the
Del Norte hospital where he
underwent a surgical oper-
alton Friday at $500 o'clock,
performed by Drs. Trueblood
and Smith. 1t was found that
the appendix had become gan
grenous and bursted and his
condition at the time of the
operation was critical with
slight chance for recovery.
George was not feeling very
well at the time he went to
Fewell's on Wednesday but
thought he had a slight case
of indigestion which would
soon become alright.
Reports from the hospital
Wednesday indicated IN t
George was recovering from his
operation but that he had
developed ether pneumonia.
AS the Journal goes to press.
we rec i've communication
from the hospital saying that
the patient is growing weaker
and his death is momentarily
expected.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14
EARLY RESIDENT OF VALLEY
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

good many readers of the Jour
nal will remember the J. c. Vaughn
family that formerly resided her,
and will be interested in the an
nouncement OF the death OF Mrs
Vaughn which occurred at st. Joseph's =
hospital. San Diego. Saturday. Sept.
LIST. following an operation for can.
Ger from which she failed TO rally.
The Vaughn ranch was on the river
Just below the Workman place east
OF Monte Vista wher. the family
located about forty years ago Dur.
In. the past twenty years the
Naughns have been living In Cal
ifornin. Mr.. Vaughn and sons Aiya
and Chester survive.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14

The Bethlehem. Pa, Daily Globe
of last Thursday gives an account
of tour OF inspection of the Beth
lehem steel plant by the Rotary
clubs OF that city and two other
nearby cities. At the dinner, sew
eral talks upon the steel Industry
and the contribution by iron and
steel to the history OF civilization
were given, one Of the speakers be-
ing Roy A. Lewis formerly Of Monte
Vista who is now general manager
OF the Bethlehem plant.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14
SAN LUIS VALLEY WILL
HAVE BIG CROP OF PEAS

The San Luis valley will
have nice big crop of field
peas this year. The late rains
have added greatly to the pro-
life growth of the vines and
filled out the pods beautifully.
A larger acreage of peas is re-
ported over last year and all
over the valley prospects are
for an assured big yield.
The high prices which feed
er lambs and hogs indicate
may have a tendency to re-
duce the number of head of
stock to be fed upon peas, but
the farmers may then stack
and thresh their peas for sale,
using the cleanup for their
own stock.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14
CAR TURNS OVER;
WOMAN IS HURT

E. S. Timblin and wife of
Center were the principals in a
very serious automobile acci-
dent last Saturday night when
their car ran off the grade and
turned over near the river
bridge on the Gunbarrel road
north of Monte Vista. Mr..
Timblin. was blinded by the
glaring headlights of an ap-
preaching car and turned out
too far. Mrs. Timblin was sew
erely cut by the broken glass
of the windshield and painful
ly bruised. She was brought
to Monte Vista and her in
juries attended by Drs. Smith
and Trueblood.
Mr.. Timblin was not hurt
and returned to the scene of the
accident to get his car. When
he arrived he found that the
machine had been completely
destroyed by fire, which ia
something of a mystery as
there was no indication of fire
when he left the place.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14

school exhibits. flowers. home prod.
ucts and many other miscellaneous
articles are already being entered.
Everything will be there and every.
body. Nee; them. get together. IN.
yite and remind your friends that
on September 20-2i-22. Thursday
Friday and Saturday the Dol Nortc
Fair viii be held and not to miss II.
For entertainment. races. sports OF
all kinds. the best race horses In this
part OF the country are coming. Al.
ready the worst buckors and outlaws
tina, the valley has ever known are
being taken care OF TO be IN shape to
make tho toughest OF rough ridcr~
hunt the leather. Races even TO old
Ford races. cars TO value 5000
or under. Wild COW milking contests
Wild mule races. everything In fact
that In possible for the human nina
10 imagine IN the way OF entertain.
ment
The American Legion has charge
OF all concessions. Season tickets
Will be- $500. adults daily 10 cents
and children daily 3s cents. Ticket.
will admit to grounds. grandstand
blcachcrs and stretch without extra
pay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14
American Legion Hold
Reception in Honor Of
Commander Burford

honoring their new state COM
mander' Louis w. Burford. the
American Legion posts OF Center.
Aiamosa, Monte Vista and Del Norte
held . reception at the high school
auditorium at Del Norte last Friday
night which was well attended by
Legion members and = number Of
invited guests.
The occasion wss very happy
one and brought out the unity OF
spirit and purpose OF all the valley
Legion men. The talks given in-
dicrted that this splendid orxanl1a.
ton seeks to serve America In civii
life a. unselfishly ~ the soldiers did
during the war. rcAltaing that CO.
operation Of all 10 essential to &C.
complisn the bcu results. .
The toastmAster was Mr.. Beck,
commander Of the Floyd Trap post
and he introduced the Apeakers.
which included Mr.. Yoder. Judge
Wiley. Miit Herrick. Nj. Short. sen-
ator Phlpps. Bill Gosd. Senator
AcFsdsean. Herbert Martin. A. r.
Cooley. C. r. Meyers. Joe Martin.
Supt. Underwood. Commander Bur-
ford and Rev. white.
A number OF musical numbers
were rendered and the Del Norts
auxiliary provided and served .
sump,nous dinner.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14
Potatoes on John Hynds' Place
Yield Two Hundred Saxper Acre

The best yield of potatoes
so far reported to the Journal
this season is on the John
Hynds place, seven miles
northwest of Monte Vista. Mr..
Hynds is realizing two hundred
sacks Brown Beauty markets
to the acre. These potatoes
were planted on second year
alfalfa ground and select seed
was used.
Mr.. Hynds had S5 acres in
Brown Beauties.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14

c. c. Stull OF Ollie. Iowa. WAS h
recent visitor to the valley looking
after his ranch property near Cen
ter. Mr.. Stull was a pleasant cal
Ter At the Journal office and express
Sed unwaverinE faith In the valley
but hoped for n better market for
our farm produce than that reaiiz-
ed last year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14
ETERNAL TRIANGLE AGAIN

sanitita Barcla filed action In
Judge Batchelder's court this week
charging her husband with non-sup-
port. stating that he spent his money
on booze and another woman aud
did not contribute to the mainten.
ance Of his wife and five kids. Cas-
intro was placed under $500 bond
TO support his family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14
COUNTY FAIR AT DEL
NORTE SEPT. 2O-22

The annual Rio Grande county
fair will be held this year at Del
Norte on Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday, Sept. 20 to 22.
The Prospector makes the follow
Ing general announcement Of the
different features OF the fair:
Del Norte Is going over the top
this year with her fair. Already
much interest and enthusiasm is be-
Ing manifested regarding the ex-
hibits. Beyond all question the big,
gest and best display that has ever
been shown in this part OF the state
will be on show.
The Premium lists are out and
Will probably be mailed to everyone
but In case you do not get one. notify
the Secretary. B. J. Siebel, at Del
Norte and you will receive one i'm
mediately
The prizes this year are well
worth while on every thing that is
to be displayed, which has ten
dency TO cause much larger ex-
hibtt. Prizes given on everything
from the best baby dress to the
largest ,horobred bull. The bes,
that Colorado grows is grown In
the sunny San Luis valley and the
best In the valley is from Rio Grande
county
The committees In charge have
worked hard and earnestly in order
to make II success from every
angle. The prime object of the fair
Is 70 promote agriculture here where
IL reigns supreme and the produc-
ing of agricultural products Is the
main business. So all you people
that have anything worth seeing
bring 1t in.
The livestock and poultry show
embraces everything on two or four
legs and the largest prizes ever
given are on the book for the best
In this line. Poultry of all kinds
one hundred premiums are offered
on the poultry show alone. single.
pairs and groups. The best chickens
In t~s west will be on display. Never
before In the history OF the San Luis
valley fairs has such u stupendous
display OF the feathery tribe been ar
ranged for. This will alone be worth
much more than the price OF admis-
sion.
Livestock exhibits are also larger
than In the past, There will be over
$4,000 in premiums given away by
the fair association In cash besides
nearly 100000 In cash special prem
iums. medallions and blue ribbons
without number. Here you will see
the best that can be bred and raised
In the livestock line. Horses that
VIII outciass the hest OF the animals
raised In the Kentucky blue grass
country. Opportunity Is knocking
at the door Of everyone having any
thing that is good at all. Come out
and see the wonderful exhibits. get
acquainted with what you really
have here at home.
Grains. grasses. potatoes vege-
tables. fruits, fancy and hand work.
crochet work. embroidery. tatting.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14

J. l.. Espinosa and Lyndon kohler
left this week for Fort Raleigh.
Kansas. They are both members OF
Troop A Cavalry Of Monte Vista and
are being sent by the government
to attend an officers training camp.
They will be gone about four
months.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14
THREE MExICANs CHARGED
WITH STEALING AUTOS

MeiQuiax Sanchez. saiomon Es-
plnosa charged with larceny Of Frank
Browns car and the Kaufman ear.
WAS arrested this week and placed
In tho city bastilc. Ben Lucero. AL
legged to be implicated. has not been
apprehsndsd. One Of the hombfss
sQucsisd and trial Will be had when
the evidence 10 all assembled. The
cars were recovered.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-14

Al . meeting Of the San Luis Val.
ley Bar Association. held Tuesday
afternoon OF last week at Alamosa.
T.. II. Ellithorp was elected presi.
dent. and James veerkamp was
chosen vice president.