davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

SECURITY PuI IpOStS.
The company asks for no specific |
increase in rates. but says its present |
rates will not produce a fair return. !
1t also suggests that its valuation for !
rate-making purposes should be raised /
to ST 1850, 900 to include s750.000 worth !
Of improvements now being made.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07
r1sa oOsnalsssONrH LAND
DIES SUDDENLY

8. Z. Land. veteran Of the Colo.
RADIO state game and fish depart.
ment, was suddenly called to the
great beyond 1t the Barlow dude
ranch, thirty-two miles above An.
tonito ON the Conejos river SOM
time Monday night. The dead body
was found lying in front of his cabin
door about 8 o'clock Tuesday morn.
ing by workmen 1t the ranch. The
body was lying ON its back with the
right hand clutching the clothing
over the heart and the left han.
pressing the stomach. The left les
was drawn up. indicating that the
man was in intense pain. The news
was telephoned IN.
The corner found that death was
due to cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Land had been in the employ
Of the state department Of fish and
game for more than Is years. being
retained BY the changing admins
trations on account Of his superior
knowledge Of fish life. At the time
Of his death he was superin ntendent
OF hatcheries and had gone to the
Conejos river hatchery to take a
hatch OF trout. He was we'll known
in Monte Vista where he took q
keen interest In the establishment
of rearing ponds instituted by local
associations.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
SAYS &
Hike and Learn

No KNOW ths earth upon
10y who drove towmule along Erie
10y who rides Albany Buffalo Empire
Express
indian. sekoned time BY nxhs tss do By day p'soe
nights The night measured their
Walk night
experience the Africa and will
lionel. ~ the Saharu'a
Iles xocsnia found by tired
would know It, The youth
lie has learn while " IL aa.
nskin L the children
on protection whereas the often education
tired leg makes the whole world r~si II will
glorious II IL kind school
Wild wss AMI tells him walk
vncy commend the hoy and the Camp y1rs Girls
Many who ths
tr-t is adoption
Privately conducted they call hike
recreation Puilry cosdurtsl they wosld
rsnicd hardship
private impulses generally xh Our dcuI
that We have not learned DO thn9s toerths
The campfire the and enFhss the
rndes welsvgulatrd steam radiator Will do
n
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07
@@$S,.e!sle9'''

some folks may think 4 bride In June
10 sw,~ter'n any other brIsisr---whii~ %. hers
claims the harvest moon hold virtues not
10 he denied. !. Htill otbers. shst l.s4ron,e
eugag~t frum courtship In The rsg'lsr way.
wouid like 10 have their w~tidin staged
along about Thsnkngivin' Day! II nur.
tials on an April us0su ss,dows thu bride
With smiles an tear. 1,erember's bride
might dwell fneioeu-wlth frosted h~srt.
fer dfty yesrs. {. And so--with every
Ronth--we hear ANNE l,oosioo In It's rAil
~ thssat-~nd that'a the ressnn now--l
foar--thst ao@e Il ~ ain't married ys& [!
facts h. thses Amt no certain law that
governs Cupid In his game must married
felix's that have saw. were 49, Up,
prstty much ths eans way. An1.
while ~ ss1aettAe niaA sxpsses u
inatsinenial pulss. ~ ni0Aey nsasty q.
ways aed hat Aatis Asu't 1e0ss - results.
-. u fsiisss tsll - erak tAals psseA
IN M Jsoo - 1ltt91 u, r. seisk
ase.ad n selV se1eh y ~ y ieai 8
1Anie1 ~ ~ ~ 80 haGlas, eoe -
e0-aol. Weo Doa1o q es0mao M r
eeetss'a AAs1ap nsoe q 81.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07
NOTICE:

In The District Court No. 280a
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI-
CATION FOR DIFFERENTIATION
OF THE DESCENT OF REAL
PROPERTY OF DONALD F.
LEWIS. Deceased.
ROY. A. LEWIS. Petitioner.
Notice is hereby given that on the
fifth day of November. 1928. at the
hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
Of said day. the SANE being = reg.
ular day Of the November. 1928.
term of this Court Of the Twelfth
Judicial District. sitting in and for
the County Of Rio Grande. State Of
Colorado. the said Court will hear
and receive proof upon the petition
Of Roy A. Lewis concerning the de-
termination Of descent to the real
estate. to-wit: The Northeast
quarter (NEk) and the Southwest
quarter tSWk) Of Section Twenty
six f2s). Township forty t40)
North. OF Range Eight go z. N. n.
NJ. in Rio Grande County. Colorado,
together with all water and water
rights thereunto belonging. the
same being nifty statutory inches OF
water belonging to each quarter
section OF said land and running
by deed from The Rio Grande Land
and Canal Company to Robert
Lewis: of which one-sixth interest
Of said real estate. Donald F. Lewis
was owner at the time OF his death.
The Court will also hear evidence
and determine a. to who are the
heirs of Donald F. Lewis. deceased.
and from which said petition II ap-
pears that Jessie Lewis Gr!swold IL
surviving widow of Donald r.
Lewir deceased and as such. claims
the title to said property descended
to her. and that she has sine con-
veyed the property to said Roy 4.
Lewis: and from which petition Il
also appears that said Donald r.
Lewis left no children ncr descend.
ants OF eny children and left hil
surviving widow and william A.
Lewis. whose address II Monte Vista
Colorado. Harold r. Lewis. Hooper
Colorado: Roy A. Lewis. this peti.
TONER: George r. Lewis. COS =
Adams Street. Los Angeles. Califor.
mia. and David d. Lewis. Of Lol
Angeles. California. ~ his sole and
only surviving heirs at law.
Nov. therefore. any and al per.
sons who are. or who claim 10 b.
heirs At Law OF the said Donald r
Lswis. deceased. are hereby givsa
notice to BE- and appear at the hear.
Ing aforesaid Or abide the deter.
mination OF the Court hsreoa. .
Given under nay hand and th>
anal ~ ehn nlss pfee rnmee - III
orands County. Colorado. this 33sd
day Of August. 1853.
(Seal)
L. Z. STONE.
Clerk OF the District Court.
FIRST puh. Aug. -. 1893.
Last Pub. Sept. II. 1898.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

Miss s. l.. McEaughton returned
to the valley last Friday after
spending the summer with her
niece Mrs. Bert Bartlett and family
nt Toppenish. Washington. Miss
ing In the Hooper schools which
open next Monday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07
oHILDREs's vnEH 11oKnrs

Mrs. Mcclure. county supsrinten-
dent Of schools. has received from
the state fair management enough
tickets for each school child. either
private or public school. In this
county to have one. This ticket will
admit the scholar free to the State
Fair on Thursday. September 81.
Don't fail to get yours.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

D,. c. A. Smith returned home
last Friday from Liberal. Mo-. &C.
companied by his family. Mrs.
Smith and the children have been
spending the summer months In
Missouri.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

Miss Bernice Hawkins left Sat
urday night for Williams. Arizona
where she has accepted . position a.
supervisor Of music In the public
schools.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

0eao EeaAsss fsoo 0eosvssvA
0eok. havo written - . lettse
aGk1AG 61e ~ an9waRo - coetaiA
QUsst5enA TAsssfoeo ! shall Asvsts
tAls ess3elss - tAser i1tssuoeA e.d
4 nay interest," e<hess also
DeaP 4. Ida \
"whst = he proper Wv 70 ~
tuoo . man q dance when you have
not yet ths next taken and Do not
wish to b rudsT Simply say this.
Thank you, bat I do not think In
dance this number. I feel q bit
tised." That y III that = pscss-
DeaP A, Ida
what II the correct way TO en-.
teftain . young man when he makes
an afternoon callY This all depends
% the ability of the hostess. You
have often heard the phrase. '.over
the tea -cups." Well that means hvs
o'clock tea When that hour arrives,
serve Jour friend With some hight
drink such - tsa or lemonade. A
few small cakes or crackers should
20 with the drink. This gives q
delightful chance to talk sud get
acquainted. but II this becomes dire
some try . httle card game that
both know. II your caller pesfers
to 60 out. have . croQuet game. ten
Ms, ee t8ko . long country walk.
Afterwards bring him In to have
. little tea" 4 very pleasant af-
ternooo may b posed this way.
Dear 4 LAda -
"ShOu1d one unfold their napkin
Immediately they are seated At
table. o. wait until sesvsdY' A
guest may put their napkin In their
lap ~ sooo - the hnstess has taken
hers from the table. This = usu-
ally Immediately. The ''unfolAink"
consists In opening. the napkin juse
once and laying IeaGthwtse a1o0
the lap. Never unfold q napkin "a.
tirely."
Dear A. teda:-
III yOu are . gueat at dinner and
spin your &lAsa Of water. what
should be done or said p An apology
to the hostess Il all required. II an
very sorry to have been 70 very
clumsy" Or words to that effect II
sufficient. If there is no maid,
take your partly foldci napkin. lay
across the wet sIat and leave Il
these. II there IA = maid, let hee
attend TO 1t.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

G. E. Hyatt. who recently came
here from Oklahoma. has purchas.
ed the Plunkett barber shop on
Adams street and took possession
Tuesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

Attention Is called to the Chevro.
let advertisement on another page
This shows the price reduction re.
Gently made In this popular car.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

Miss Florence NJ. Dixon who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. ]. T.
Tyner, left Saturday evening for her
home in Kansas City.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

MIR. and Mrs. Norman Corson and
children spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole. They had
been at Ojo Caliente, N. NJ. and
were on their way to their home At
Creede.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

Mrs. Boyd B. Wallace left Monday
night for Racine. Wisconsin. where
she will make an extended visit with
her father.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07
\

Aav 9ss:5aoss = S56eussse
soi0 - ele11v 0aseee1o1 =
~ eeassss Y el1kv6oo1 -
Ao06A sasV = eel0 01o1o.
~DU. .
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

0pG Hfl1vo1 0lsoo q Qh3coee
1ade6 ean0oe Wtehin SalvaeIoo AWV
s1Ake 80 oeoho6 Aes hai1. Ne0
- 49, espest 70 Coaaasdev
1eeo W Va) sule - .eeeaeA q
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

Valley Dusek Motor ca, Co.. Msets
Vista.
=. n. RousAtea Z oea, llepts VIA.
Monte Vista Farmer Ce-ep. Prasuss
Company. Aoats vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-07

oeas rsaAsrs fsoo 0sasv,svs
0eok. hAvo written - . lottse
a1k1AG 6oe IL an0woRo - certain
QUsse5onA TAsesfoeo ! shAll Aevete
tAls oSt5elos - tAs11 i1togooea. o.d
4 nAy iAtssese othess also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
FIND MAN AND WOMAN SHOT, TO DEATH UPON ROAD NEAR MEMPHIS
By Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Ruth McIslwain Tucker. 20 years old, and Duncan Waller, 19, travelling salesman of Mayfield. Ky, were found shot to death early today on lonely road several miles east Of this city.
 Walters body was found seated in an automobile with two bullet wounds in his head, The body of Mrs. Tucker was found in the roadway about 20 steps away from the car.
 So far as can be ascertained early tonight the police are without def- mite cfue.sas' to the identity of the slayer.
 Mrs. Tucker is said to be the wife of Ellis Tucker of Franklin, Tenn, and before her marriage four years ago was a resident of Murfreesboro, Tenn. According to information ob- tained by the police. Tucker and his wife were separated several months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
ALL THIS WEEK Without Charge Rooms For Rent"
 Classified Ads.

To demonstrate the great and widening advertising result that is offered the classified of The Herald offer demonstration ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT CHARGE to Age Herald readers
 The AgeHerad will publish the Classified under the heading Rooms for Rent" ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT CHARGE 30word advertisement for any subscriber to The Age-Herald the same publishing the ad until FEBRUARY 5TH
 The ONLY CONDITION the MUST BE BROUGHTxTO THE AGEHERALD OFFICE, these adver- tisements the phone by ma There bring advertisement it will published without charge every this week until the following Sunday
 brought The Age-Herad office tomorrow, it will be inserted Wednesday morning and for the of the week till Sunday February The earlier bring it. the inser tions without charge you will get.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
ROOMS WANTED
REAL ESTATE-RENT J
APARTMENTS AND FLATS s2

COMPLETELY furnished up- per floor of private residence to couple or business women; this consists of 8 connecting rooms with closets, hall, pri- vate bath, furnace heat and grates. Main 4263-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
HOUSES FOR RENT
OFFICES FOR RENT

FURNISHED OR UNFUR- WISHED OFFICE FOR RENT. USE OF TELE- PHONE. IN JEFFER- SON COUNTY BANK BLDG. CALL MAIN 8038.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29

nished; all modern conveniences; garage. Room ready by February 10. Phone NJ. 5276-W or Main 3161
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
ROOMS AND BOARD

l426 PHELAN ST, s.-Large, well fur nished front room, windows, con venient..to to bath. continuous hot water, furnace heat, lights and phone; private home; convenient cars and two jitneys. Main Ss02. Mrs. A. Mcintyre, 14z6 Phe- Ian St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED-MALE

- WANTED-Two nice table boys. Apply Hagan-Dunlap Drug Co.,, .3d Ave. and 20th Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29

FIVE POINTS-Large front room down. stairs. beautifully furnished in mahog any convenient to jitneys and car line; nice walking distance of business sec tion; board next door; also garage; price reasona bIe. Main e744-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
sALEsMEN WANTED

sALESMEN who consider their services and earning ability worth not less thau $100 per week. with possibilities ua- limited. To such and none others. is offered an unusual opportunity. ' ThA is not speciality, stock, bond or booX proposition. For personal interview. call
 at room POT Empire Hotel. &E
 W WANTED-Salesmen to sell nursery stock !;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
ROEBUCK SPRINGS

NoRW0oD-Four lots adjoining, S5-006. J. F. Leonard. lia1 N. seth St. Hem lock T7O-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
EDUCATIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEGES

SHORTHAND-Both Gregg and Sloan Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler Business College; sessions day and night. Send for 35th annual catalog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29

SOUTHSIDE-One or two beautifully furnished rooms in private home to re- fined gentlemen, adjoining bath; in- spontaneous hot water, furnace heat, garage convenient to cars; near Coun- try club. Main 7470
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-wanted everywhere. to sell those wonderful California herbs for rheumatism; people from all over the U. s. have written us the last 5 years about the extraordinary results from
 these marvellous herbs. Send for free booklet pound. s1 postpaid. Rheunla- tism Herb Co.,, Sawtelle Cal. VI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29

WANTED-Salesmen to sell nursery stock, good refernoes required. Strickland Nur- series, Concord, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
MERCHANDISE

FURNITURE-we buy secondhand fur niture and stoves. Call us. Main 1916. Orr Furniture Co., 2312 Ed Ave,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29

complete description of the. stock you have to offer as to age. widths and lengths. We will send our inspector and pay cash when loaded. J. .. Steele & Co.,. Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29

WE BUY SECOND HAND CLOTHES,
 SHOES. 21l6 SECOND AVE. PHONE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
EASE IF RIDING IF PEERLESS |S ONE 0F GREAT FEATURE
Pape Tells of Superior Road ability That Has Impressed
 Many Owners

The unusual ease of riding which has so impressed owners of the new Peerless is explained by "Bilp' Pape, safes manager, at Mccormick Broth CTS Tn an interesting way.
 ''I do not believe any other car ap- breaches the new Peerless in real road ability and ease of riding" Pape contends. Every owner to whom l have delivered a new Peer less has remarked on this feature of the car and I am frequently called upon for an explanation of it.
 "l, myself was greatly impressed with the wsy the Peerless took the rough spots in the road when l first drove it. and although I have been accustomed to driving and selling high grade cars for many years had never experienced the joy of con- trolling q car which compared with the new Peerless.
 The superiority of the Peerless, so far as riding is concerned. is occa stoned by the perfection of balance and spring arrangement attained by Peerless engineers. The old fash toned platform spring suspension has been discarded at the Peerless fac tory and an entirely new vanadiunl semi-elliptic spring is now being used. Ninety-one inches of the Peer less car are over springs. The springs are placed at the correct angle to best absorb road shocks and the un- sprung weight of the car has been reduced, resulting in greatly in- creased tire mileage.
 "The balance of the car is almost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
GROWTH IF GREAT
 DETROIT INDUSTRY VERY REMARKABLE
Paige Company Is Developed to Five Large Modern
 Plant Units

From a little brick building on one of Detroit's side streets, the Paige-Detroit Motor Car company has gone through several periods of expansion. The first where it increased 10 60.000 square feet of floor space, then to 100000 and then to 1.2oo,o
 Today, Paige occupies five large. modern. daylight" plants and number of smaller ones. and fur These plants are under the super vision of manufacturing organlza- tion seasoned in the building of quail ity automobiles for 13 years.
 Jewett in Charge.
 In 1911 H. M. Jewett assumed ex- ecutive control of the Paige com- pany and selected for his staff men who had been trained in the manu- featuring of ordnance. line of work where precision is law.
 Under the direction of Andrew Bachle. vice president. in charge of engineering, who designed the first Paige motor. the present Jewett and Paige motor cars were created. Mir. Bachle now has 23 years of ex- rerience in designing motor cars.
 In his department he has two di- visions. research and experimental. These are located in the main plant The experimental consists of a handsomely equipped machine shop where various designs recommended for use on the Paige or Jewett are built.
 In his research department every part that goes into the Paige and .Jewett cars is thoroughly tested for stability and endurance and the price of manufacturing is also fig tred on these parts.
 Jewett Motor. E Hui1t. if Q
 The Jewett motors are built in the mammoth saw tooth" Plant 2, in De- troit's newest manufacturing district. care giving building and testing of Jewett engines, Is illustrated by the views of the assembly line and large unit construction of engines.
 All lathes, grinding and milling machines ara tools are especially built for the construction of Jewett motors with the thought of giving great accuracy. The rough motor parts are so routed for machining that each successive operation takes them one step nearer the assembly line where Ihey are finally put to- gether. Conveyors all along the line save trucking and lifting, cutting production cost to a minimum.
 The main plant. several blocks long on McKinstry avenue, is given over to the manufacturing of Jewett cars. On three floors of this plant are long assembly lines where the Jewett moves an automatic conveyor starting as a bare frame and finishing at the Fort street end as a completed auto. mobile.
 While the main plant Is given ovel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

to the construction of Jewett cars, across the street arc the testing rooms for both Paige and Jewetts. A
 block from the testing rooms Is a great shipping center with 10 rail- road spurs where the cars are shipped to all points in the world.
 In the testing rooms the Jewett cars are subjected to roller test"
 This strain on the car reveals any defects before the test is completed.
 The Paige is also tested from here. Each Page is turned over to an expert, for whom a test body is built on the chassis. He takes the car for a 25 or 30-mile grind into the coun- try. The Paige is one of the few companies today subjecting it's cars to a road test.
 These test men seldom find more than minor discrepancies, as each test before being built into the chassis.
 Bodies Arc Finished.
 In Plant the bodies are finished
 and all the complete equipment which
 features the 1923 Paige is cared for.
 The body is then sent to Plant 4, the
 latest acquisition to Paige manufac-
 turing facilities, where the final as- sembly is made and the Paige is
 turned over to the shipping depart
 ment across from the main plant. Plant is located at 3420 West Fort
 street and was taken over for the sole purpose of being used for the final building of the new Paige. The
 building is unusually light and airy and is surrounded by healthful at mosphere, in which the men work unhampered.
 The Paige and Jewett are sold in Birmingham by the Detroit Motor Car company. 719 South Twentieth
 street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
DODGES TO ARGENTINE
Buenos Aires Buys IF Dodge Broth
 CTS Cars


 The city of Detroit's judgment on motor car values has a far-reaching influence.
 Away down in Argentina, the city of Buenos Aires has just bought 8 fleet of 32 Dodge Brothers motor cars. Dodge Brothers car was chos- en. according to city officials. be- cause Detroit has more than 100 of them in it's municipal service, with an impressive record for dependa bili- ty and economy.
 The sale was made by Julio Fevre Iiijo and company, Dodge Brothers dealer. in the face of keen compe- 1 tition. All tho cars are for the use Of the police department, which is rated as one of the most efficient in the world In the fleet are 20 touring cars, five limousines and sev- en ambulances.
 There are approximately 100 cities which operate Dodge Brothers cars in fleets of three or more, and sev- eral hundred others which have one or two in service. The average size of the Dodge Brothers fleets is 10. Los Angeles owns more than 100; Cleveland has 51; Newark, N. J., g; Kansas City, 25 The city of Tokio, Japan, used 23 Dodge Brothers chas- sis in it's fire department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

of the first in a chain of recent dis coveries by the United States Rubber company which promises tC revolu- tionize many manufacturing pro- cesses, especially the manufacture of tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
To steady the Bouncing Car

A light car that is inclined to bounce around in the rear should be weighted down with sand bags. A bouncing car is bad on tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

perfect, and this feature is very ap- parent to one who has become accus- toned to driving other cars. There remains little to improve upon in the Peerless chassis, and as the car stands today it is at least one year ahead of every car in it's class"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

While the daily consumption of gasoline in the United States was
 1,610,000 gallons last year, 1t Is es-
 timated that an average of 2,000,-
 900 gallons will be used daily during this coming summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
FRENCH SELLS CARS
Now With Ewo;t-Brcwcr-Darb Mo
 tor COmpnny

tor Company
 A newcomer in the Ewart-Brew- er-Darby organization Is c. M. French, who became connected With that firm this week. While this young man is new to the game of selling automobiles. he is expected to make a fine showing as he un- doubtedly posesses the qualities nee essary for successful salesmanship. He is enthusiastic as to his lines, which consist of Cole, Haynes and Columbia automobiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

Forseeing the great advantages of the new processes, the United States Rubber company has been contract ing for the lateX production of sev- eral of the other plantations in the far cast.