davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25

2. 4. HaEayars 90 cras Nsts, nd. !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25

P. A Hardware for Drop Nets. 9Oc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
CALVIN TO BE DOOMED FOR SHERIFF


Generally fair to-
night and Thurs
d a y, moderate
temperature and
gentle to moder-
a t e %northerly
winds.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
HOXSOD o. AD0WxRa2ln0 mn
yUNDQS0 D0uD A.Dmsoy
h - Aesa - MDaAs Vi.es. CHA.
- TUasdAy. l1aV lsA ~.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN
that the RsgAjtrsdoa etuntttee con.
sisting Of the Board Of Blsction
Judges Of the City Of Aoate vista,
Colorado. namely:
James Harper, ". J. Clark. and
A. r. Hubbard. will meet on Tues
day the 10th day Of April, bsing the
third Tuesday before The first day
Of May. 1923. the date heretofore
set for holding the Special Fund
ing Bond Election Ia said city, and
on the two days following there
after. namely: the 11tA aud 18th
days Of April. for the purpose OF
registering the duly qualified cleo
tors to vote at said election.
Said Registration committse will
meet 1t the City Hall in said city
and will be In session between the
hours OF noon OF said days and 8
O'Clock p. n.
IN wITNEss WHEREBY. I have
hsrsunto set my hand aad ssal Of
the City Of Monte Visa, Colorado,
At Monte Vista. this 3lse day of
March A. D. 1919.
GEO. B. BOUTWELL,,
City Clerk.
March $50.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

sasvu for tAs firse stI AoatAs.
lS% TOR The osesnA six noatAs sad
l3% Per snnua for the next two
yeass and thereafter ct the rate Of
81 per anAum; that said land vas
taxed for said year 4. D. 1913. and
20 sold in the said year A. d. 1890.
fur the name q Martin B. Roberts.
Schedule No. that said The
Plains Loan. Realty 1 Investment
company who Il now the owner and
holder thereof. and has paid sub
sequent taxes on said land. which
said County Treasurer endorsed on
said certificate Of purchase at the
times and in the amount a. follows,
to-wit: November 20th. 1920. 1851:
October gath, 1921. $3.50: Au9ust
25th, 1929. $3.50, and for which the
said owner and holder Of said certi-
ficate is to receive interest thereon
from said times OF payment at the
rate OF 1919 per Annum until Its re-
demption; that the AidThe Plains
Loan, Realty 4 Investment company
has made due request to me to
notify you of the matters and thingA
herein stated, that II may become
entitled to . tax deed to said land
Dy re1AOu OF S4Iu SAie IoT t1Aes, u
said land be not redeemed in COM
pliance with law: that the time for
redemption from said sale for taxes
will expire at the hour Of 3 O'Clock
.. m. July 18th, A. D. 1923 and .
tax deed will issue therefor At the
hour OF ten minutes past three
O'Clock .. m. July 18th A. d. 1923
unless redeemed before deed
issues. when and where you may be
present as you may be advised.
Dated at Del Norte. Colorado, this
Goth day OF March 1929.
B. F.AYERS.
County Treasurer OF Rio
Grande County of Colo
RADIO.
First Pub. March 30. 1923.
Last Pub. April 81. 1928
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
TREAsURER's NOTICE COMPLY.
ING WITH REQUEST FOR MOTT
F1CAytDN 50 ~ To BECONt
ENTITLED TO A TAX DEED.
LAWS OF 1ibOj.
TREAsuRER'S OFFICE
COUNTY OF RIO GRANDE
STATE OE COIORAnO


1he County Treasurer OF the
County OF Rio Grande In tn. State
Of Colorado. to Martin u, Roberts.
Firs, National Bank OF Palisades. H.
q. Crisscy and to every person In
actual possession or occupancy of
the hereinafter described land. and
10 all persons having an interest or
title OF record In and to the same.
GREETING
You are hereby notified that at a
sale OF real estate. situate In the
County Of Rio Grand~. State Of
Colorado. for delinquent taxes for
tho year 1918. at the County Treas.
urer'a office In the Town OF Del
Nosss. In the county and state Afore-
said. on the goth day Of January A.
d. 1870 In accordance With the Law.
The Plains Loan. Realty 4 invest
msnt company was the purchaser oi
Q certain tract Of iasd. to-wit:
Lot and North Y of Lot =
In Block ~ and North Is feet
OF Lot : In Block - II Grand
View additioa 10 Moate Vista
IN said c0wnty and state. - havina
bssn sold for said dsiiaQusnt taEss,
for which oail purchass oe land II
paiA 70 saiA County Treasurer q
ss-vit: el.ss tazss. see iatsfss!
thsesea. 3ee fos slvsstissss ed
0Ss fss ssslifScats = lsfchass thsrs.
os . total ssa q es.Se eaa To-
VhieA Il = - r0eeoW lnlseese tA4re-
- untll ~ se1s0petoo - ~
DaG1o00 Seoeaeesv soao - S>S ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LAND

Office Of the State Board Of Land
Denver. Colo. March 1s. 1879.
Notice II hereby given that Sarah
n. Myers. whose poatosf,cs address
10 Monte Vista. Colo. has made ap-
plieation No. B-<sSe 20 iease the
following described School Lands.
situate tn Rio 0raads County. Colo.
raAo. to.wit:
All Of Section 10. Township 3SN.
Ranse eE t0rasiag l-ease.)
Notice 10 further hereby given
that oil other psrsoas desiring 10
file a. Application 20 lease oil or any
past Of this trict Of land must file
seue ID this office prior 10 April
-. 1893. - No other application 10
leaeo the above described isads vill
- soasi1srsl after sail asts.
EARL COOLEY.
Register 0tats Beard LAal
Co00loetoasfs.
March 33.Se-ADfii els.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
srns 1u.s FLINT n soau ssuu

Spssd. spssd. spssd all the way
through. He was born ol the lth
Of July. % he got good start tn
life. First yoa - hin In tAe
trenches. See him reseing IN IL
Kaissr's throne. See hin on Broad
way - . taxi driver. With all his
speed he keeps you in IN uproar Of
laughter all the time. See him dive
from the last car OF . swiftly NOV
ing train to rescue 4 little boy that
has fallen in the river. See hin
save the boy. See him take first q
bicycle then . motorcycle. then .
racing car and catch the same train
he was on An continue his trip.
Some speed all the way through aad
laughter too. At the Armory. Wed
nesday. April IL. Two shows 7:3o
and >. Same price. 10 and Is cents.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
OF PROBATE OF WILL
STATE OF COLORADO, }

STATE OF COLORADO. }
COUNTY OF RIO GRANDE
IN THE COUNTY COURT. IN
PROBATE
The people Of the State OF Colo
RADIO to John p. Carver. william d.
Carver and Elizabeth Conlon.
GREETING:
WHEREAS. II has been made to
appear to the County Court of Rio
Grande County. In the State OF
Colorado. that you. the said John
p. Carver. William d. Carver and
Elizabeth Conlon are heirs and next
OF kin of the said John Carver. de-
ceased.
NOW THEREFORE. In accord
ance with the provisions of the
statute in auch case made and pro-
vided and by order OF Court duly
made and entered. you are hereby
notified that an Instrument OF writ
Ing purporting to be the Last Win
and Testament OF the said John
Carver. deceased. was presented to
said Court for probate on the fifth
day of March A. d. 1929. by J. N.
Lawrence residing at Homeiake. In
tue SNhte OF toloTauo. tHaN AHV sAia
decedent was. at the time OF his
| decease. resident OF HomelAke.
| Rio Grande County. In the State OF
Colorado: that the said decedent,
according to the said alleged VIII
devised and be aueathed his prop
erty in the words and figures FOL.
lowing. to-wit:
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
, nm -g-
That I. John Carver. being OF
sound mind and memory. do hereby
de lare and publish this my last Will
and testament.
That after paying all my debts
and paying for my last sickness and
funeral expenses. from the money
I may have at my death. now de
posted in The First National Bank
OF Monte Vista. Rio Grande Coun-
~. Colorado. then the balance In
| said bank or any other hank or that
I may have in my possession, I give
TO my son William Carver,
To my son Cornelius y. Carver.
my one-half interest In the Winfield
s Hancock Mining Property In San
Juan County, Colorado. also my in
terests In all mining claims In said
San Juan County. Colorado.
hereby appoint Joseph s.
Paradis executor OF this my last
VIII and Testament without bond.
JOHN CARVER tsEAL)
Witnesses:
THOMAS HULL.
JOHN CONKIE.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
To he and appear before said Court
at the County Court Room In the
Court House In Del Sortc In the
County OF Rio Grande In the State
OF Colorado. on the both day OF
April. A. d. 1929. then and there
to attend the hearing on the pro-
bate OF the said alleged Last VIII
and Testament OF the said John
Carver deceased. and further to do
and perform what shall then. by the
said Court. be required and adJudk-
ed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I havs
hereunto set my hand and affixed
III. seal Of said Court Al my office
In Del Norte. In said County. this
18th day Of March A. d. 1929.
MARIA Won BERNrTH.
Clerk.
tsEAL)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

Mrs. Abner Tarrow and Mr.. and
Mrs, T. J. Hawkins have returned
from . trip to New Mexico.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

George Ellis went TO Denver the
latter part OF the week to drive .
new school bus home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

n. Oscar Moe. bought . new Nash
car a. . wedding anniversary pres
ent for his wife. He drove It home
from Denver. Monday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

Mrs. Frank Means and Mrs. Tom
Ashley of Sasuache were guests Of
friends In Monte Vista. Friday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

''rhs silver aad Cold" the an
nual published By the high school
will b out the middle OF Nay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

The dance At Center Thursday
night vas we'll attended BY Monte
Vista people.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

Neal X. Groesbeck has purchased
the Fred oellien property on Jeffer-
son street.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

Miss Mae Cousins Of Denver. /
the new milltner At Mrs. Heckers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

=. L. Garter vsat 70 Dsavsr u.
sFday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

Mr.. aad Mrs. Ciauds Travis spent
Sunday h Del Norts.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

". H. oofs vas On the siek list
the latter part oe last week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

NOT1CE ~ A0SCNTAGENf DAY
useaee q Man q. Rtes, Dscsase1.
An psssons haviag ciaios aSainee
eAll Estate are hersby DotiAe1 q
preooat then for aAjusens1t 70 tha
Ceunty Coust Of Rto 0rands Coun.
y. Cetes:Se: = sAs aisth Iay q
ADe11. 4. D. 1888.
0LlZADBTA .. OYLvDOfDo.
A10ialoesaeS1x.
Date q iase 1sb. ADsil 9. 1889
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

risss Pvb. March -. 1853.
Lase Pub. Avn -. 1883.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-06

NOTICE OP AnyrRTMENT DAY
Estate os ThsAdeas EllIose, de-
ceased. No. sss.
All persons having claims against
sAid estate are hereby notiftsd 20
present them for adjustment 10 the
Court of Rio Orsnde coun.
y. Colorado. on the seth day Of
April a. d. 1879.
LENA 4. ELLlOTT.
Admiaistsatsix.
March 1e-Aprii -, 1888.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-15
Why Not "Save the Wild Flowers Day.?

sparingly, so that plenty are left to
go to seed, and the roots should be
left undisturbed. Some of these are
brings up not on'y the blossom and its
stem, but the roots and other branches
of the plant as well. The trailing
arbutus is one of the rare wild flowers
that should always be cut carefully
since the trailing stems which are
needed to send up new flowers are cas-
lily torn from the EARTH
All of the Towering trees and bushes
suffer because persons who want to
pick branches generally pull at them
with their hands or saw them off with
dull knife. The Wild Flower Pres
ervation Society of America says:
"Do not break, or tear off woody flow
ering branches Cut them close to the
base, so the wound may heal over and
prevent fungus diseases from enter
ing"
Experience has further demonstrate
ed that a clump of wild flowers cam
not be casually transplanted to a
flower pot or garden and thrive. Gull
tivation of wild flowers requires ex-
acting attention, yet amateurs pull up
clumps of plants and expect them to
live and bloom in whatever soil hap
pens to be available at home.
Some states now have laws protect
ing the rarer wild flowers. California,
for instance, protects the Christmas
berry, and Vermont legally protects
some forty-five flowers, trees, MOSES
and ferns.
Now, wild flower day is suggested
| by California nature lover, Albert e.
| Stillman, who believes that much good
would be done by focusing interest In
the subject for one day each year. He
proposes that May 20 be designated
and observed in the public schools Of
every state by talk, pageant, or pro-
gram featuring wild flower protection.
May 20 is suggested because it is
the day of the annual meeting of the
John Burroughs Memorial association,
and because the great naturalist was
a strong advocate of wild flower pro-
lection.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-15
Ch;cagoans Inventors of big BERTHA?

and associates; and that the famous
75-mile gun with which Paris was
bombarded was undoubtedly based on
the patents also.
He added that the inventor of the
gun is now dead but that he and his
associates, together with the United
States government, during the Span
ish-American war, spent several hun
dred thousand dollars" on the deyelop-
ment Of the gun.
patent rights and treaties alike
were simply Scraps of paper to the
Germans" he said with a smile. 81
do not wish to discuss the merits Of
my claim out Of court, but the Ger
mans undoubtedly made unauthorized
use of this gun during the World war.
It gave them a great advantage, par
ticularly in the early years Of the war.
and especially in their terrific bonn
bardment at Leige."
"No," he added in response to the
question, negotiations for the rights
to the gun were never reopened by
the United States government during
the World war. We did not hear from
the government on the matter
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-15
Funston and Aquinaldo at West Point

The outstanding incident of Gen.
eral Funston's brilliant military career,
which began when he led the Twenti-
eth Kansas volunteer infantry as it's
colonel, 20 the Philippines in 1898,
was his capture Of Aguinaldo. It
broke the back of native resistance to
American rule and paved the way for
peaceful development IF the islands.
In the guise of prisoner, held with
a handful Of white comrades by a
force of friendly natives who posed as
members of the Aguinaldo army, the
adventurous Kansan penetrated to
Aguinaldo's mountain headquarters,
effected a dramatic capture and es-
capped to the american lines with his
prisoners. The Filipino ultimately
was released on parole, but his insur-
gent activities were over.
Aguinaldo Of late years has been In
the employment of big American
manufacturing concern at Cebu. His
duties consist largely in riding about
in an automobile and explaining things
to native workmen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-15
COP. Women Ask $3.50 Voice in Council

representation in its organization by
it's action in the San Francisco con-
vention, since which such women as
Mrs. Mccormick have been impatient
with the refusal of the Republican
organization to recognize parity.
Prior to presenting the suggestion
for a special meeting to Mr.. Adams,
Mr.. Pepper conferred with Mrs. Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Arthur Livermore, Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton and Charles ID.
Hilles, all of whom are members of
the executive committee of the Re-
publican organization.
The executive committee is COM
posed of eight men and eight women,
but, as Mrs. Mccormick pointed out.
the women do not have equal repre-
sentation because the officers of the
national committee are ex-officio men,
berS of the executive committee which
is nared by the chairman.
The letter of Mr.. Pepper, who Is
Pennsylvania representative on the
Republican national committee, is in
full accord with the present plan of
the women leaders on the executive
committee. They want the executive
committee TO adopt the proposal be-
fore the summer advances very far.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-15
Outline of Method for
Seeding Sweet Glover

A good method of seeding sweet
clover or other clovers is to SOW it
on oats ground. 1t may be sowed at
the same time and with the same ma
chine if drill with grass seed attach
ment is used; or it may be sowed after
the oats are sowed and the seed COW
cred by narrowing or rolling. Sweet
clover is not likely to smother out the
oats, though on some timber lands
which are rich in minerals and poor in
organic matter it might happen that
the clover would tend to check the
growth Of the oats. If the land is
rich enough in organic matter to grow
to injure the oats to any extent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-15
Troublesome Weeds
a Menace to Alfalfa
prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Weeds are, perhaps, the greatest
enemy of the alfalfa crop, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Dodder, which acts as para
site on alfalfa plants, is very objec-
tionable in seed-producing districts. 1t
does not ordinarily give much trouble
in fields that are devoted entirely to
the production of hay, but neverthe-
less there is great prejudice against
seed contaminated with dodder, and
most states have stringent laws against
the selling of seed containing it. 1t is
relatively easy to kill out patches of
dodder In hay field.
Other troublesome weeds are blue
grass and Quack-grass in northeastern
United States; crab-grass and Ber-
muda-grass in the central and southern
states; and foxtail or wild millet in
the Middle West and the great plains.
In the irrigated sections of the West
the wild barleys, also known as fox
tail and squirrel-tail grass, are decid-
edly troublesome, as the boards ruin
the first crop Of hay for feeding unless
1t is cut very early.
Where weeds are troublesome in the
West, wheat is sometimes drilled in
the alfalfa in the fall, and as it comes
on early the growth of weeds is
checked. The first cutting of hay the
following spring consists of mixture
of alfalfa and wheat. Cultivation of
established stands of alfalfa may help
to hold weeds in check, but unless
done with considerable care the crop
may suffer. The best way to fight
weeds is to make conditions so favor
able for alfalfa that they are smoth-
cred out.
When weeds become abundant in an
alfalfa field it is usually better to
pillow up the field and make a fresh
start than to try to rogue them out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-15
F fundamentals of
Better Cowpeas

is affected by the buying power of the
farmer, the quality Of the crop for
planting purposes and the comparative
price and supply Of seed Of other
crops, notably soy beans and velvet
beans, which compete in the crop rota-
ton. Geographical preference for va
rieties is also an important factor In
the commercial distribution of cow
peas.
Selling Price Varies.
The selling price of cowpeas varies
with the commercial supply, the quail
ity for seed, the variety, and the near
ness to planting date. The price paid
growers for cowpeas Is almost invarf-
ably higher as the planting season APP
proaches. Some varieties sell at pre-
MUM of 25 to 80 per cent over the low
est-priced variety, while mixed" vari-
cites sell at a discount of 10 to % per
cent under straight varieties. Grow
ers should recognize this fact, says Mr..
Barr, and plant only pure seed OF
known varieties If it is intended to
market the seed crop.
The results of Mr.. Bars investiga-
tons are contained in Farmers Bulle-
tin 1905 Marketing the Cowpea Seed
Crop" copies of which may be OBJ
tanned free upon request to the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
Washington.
Four principal agencies through
which growers may market their cow
peas are ID neighboring farmers; (2)
local shippers; (3) distant seedsmen or
dealers; (4) through farm paper adj
vertising direct to other farmers. The
advantages and disadvantages of each
of these methods are presented in the
bulletin, so that the grower may be
guided in choosing the agency which
will return him the largest net amount
! for his product.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-15
Vaccination Recommended
for Control of Blackleg

Regardless of the perfection
achieved in the control of blackleg the
disease continues to exact consider
able toll every year. Treatment of the
sick animals, of course, is fruitless.
After death the carcasses should be
disposed of by deep burying or, better
still, by burning. The best way to
combat the disease is by building up
immunity in susceptible animals by
vaccination. 1t should, however, be
remembered that protection is not
built up until after eight to ten days
after vaccination. When the immunity
or protection is once established, it
continues from fifteen to eighteen
months. Ordinarily calves under six
months and cattle over four years are
not vaccinated, the disease being most
prevalent between these two ages.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-15
Many More Elemental Eggs
Than ANY Hen Can Develop

A pullet at maturity has a certain
number of elemental eggs which may
be developed. Counts at the Maine ex-
pertinent station show from 1000 to
$500. More recent Investigations show
even greater numbers. There are al
ways a great many more elemental
eggs than any hen is capable Of de-
yeloping.
The rapidity with which eggs are
developed will depend upon the hens
inherited ability to produce eggs and
upon the feed and management of the
flock.
Profits from the flock will depend
upon securing as many eggs as pos
sible during the first couple of years
of each hens life. In addition to
proper housing and feeding we must:
/. Breed from the best layers.
2. Hatch chicks early so that pull
lets will be ready for winter egg pro-
duction.
3. Break broody hens as soon as
possible and thus avoid long resting
periods.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-15
Milk Indispensable in
Feeding Young Chicks

1t Is generally agreed that sour milk
or buttermilk should not be fed to
chicks in galvanized containers. When
fed, glass, porcelain or earthenware
utensils should be used. The Tactic
acid in the milk may act on the gal
vanized containers, resulting in a
chemical combination which may prove
poisonous, resulting in chick losses.
Milk is Indispensable in feeding chicks,
and if properly fed there is absolutely
no danger in feeding it. Perhaps the
type of container has been responsible
for the occasional report Of unsatis-
factory result in feeding milk. 1t is,
Of course, necessary to keep the uten-
silS clean.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-06-15

ACK in 1898 Germany and the
United States each had an op-
portunity to purchase exciu-
- sive rights to large caliber
gun which, on demonstration before
War and Navy department heads OF
both countries, sent a 16-inch Smell
tbrough a 12-inch steel plate.
Neither country purchased, but
while the German war office obtained
q set of the plans for the new gun
and laid them carefully up in the
archives for future use, the United
States government promptly forgot
about them.
These facts were revealed with the
news of the filing Of claim for $780,
100000 with the mixed claims COM
mittee against Germany by Roger B..
McMullen, vice president Of Cardona,
McManus & Co., municipal bond
concern with offices in the First Ma
tional Bank building, Chicago.
Mr.. McMullen was the chief finan-
c,al hacker of the inventor of the gun.
he stated that the large caliber guns
need by Germany in the World war
rvere based on the patents Of himself