davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-15

Those wishing to grow good head
lettuce at the lower attitudes should
seed in hot beds early in March
and have the plants ready for trans
planting in April. This will allow
the heads to reach maturity before
hot weather sets in.
Rotation Experiment
At Pine Bluffs, according to Mr..
w. l.. Quayle. during the mid
winter fair held January 10, 20 the
Archer Experiment Station had a
gain exhibit and chart showing yield
under different methods tried in ro-
experiments lasting ten years.
The great number Of displays at this
fair made 1t necessary for all ex-
hibitors to use less space than they
, 1923-02-15

the afternoon with Mrs. John vettch.
Mr.. Fred Hansen. Jay johnson and
Carl Scheen were up from ELK
Mountain Friday to look over some
hay at the Hastings place as Carl
expects to bale about thirty tons Of
1t, in Q short while.
Mr.. John Anderson drove from his
home on East Fork to Elk Mountain
Saturday to get the mail and sup
plies.
Nj. Leonard Anderson drove from
his homo on East Fork to Elk Noun
tain Saturday afternoon to get the
mail.
Mrs. Alice and Flo Hastings visit
ed with Mrs. Veitch Saturday after
noon.
The many friends Of Mrs. Lena
Hastings will be pleased to know
that she Is getting along as we'll
as could be expected from her recent
operation for appendicitis at the
Hanna hospital. Mr.. Hastings went
In Tuesday evening to be with his
wife during the operation.
Mrs. Ted Richardson and Mrs.
VIM. West were visitors with Mrs.
John Veitch Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Alex Morris took a load Of hay
up to the Sublette place Sunday At
ternoon. During his absence John
Veitch will do the feeding at the
Hastings place.
Mr.. Albert Hammond went to Elk
Mountain Sunday to spend the day
with his mother.
, 1923-02-15
MILO NOTES

Mr.. John Anderson returned 70 his
home on East Fork Sunday after
noon, after spending Saturday in
ELK Mountain attending to business
matters.
Mr.. Niles Queally returned from
the Eykyn ranch Sunday morning
and went ON down to Elk Mountain
from the Hagland place Sunday
afternoon.
Nj. and Mrs. Olaf Meyers have a
new radio installed in their ranch
home, les the mountain, and are
nightly enjoying concerts, lectures
and different news items. Several
evenings ago they were treated to
Los Angeles, which was quite plain
and distinct, although snow storm
and wind prevailed. Several more
OF our neighbors and friends are con-
considering purchasing radio and in q
short time we will be able to drop
into most any house to listen to
the news and entertainments from
different cities.
Mr.. Edgar West motored over
from his home Sunday evening for
. visit with Mrs. Alice Hastings.
from the Sublette place this week
to get several loads Of hay. The
wind hasn't been SO strong lately
and people are glad to get out to fill
up their hay cribs before We are
subjected to another.
Mr.. Albert Hammond came up
Monday morning from his home near
Elk Mountain.
Richard Hastings rode down to
Elk Mountain Sunday to get the
mail and supplies.
Mr.. Harry Jones, who has been
spending the past six weeks with
relatives in California, returned to
his home the forepart Of the week.
Mr.. John Tick took Mrs. Jacob
Fflpula to Elk Mountain Tuesday
afternoon to deliver butter to her
customers.
Mr.. Paul Cooper. who has been at
the Hagland ranch. left a few days
ago for Saratoga, where he intends
to work.
Mr.. William West went to Elk
Mountain Monday afternoon. Mr..
West has been doctoring some sick
calves for the Queally outfit.
Mr.. e. e. Skiver came up to the
Veitch place Tuesday afternoon for
q short visit.
Mrs. Alice Hastings and Evan
veitch drove to Elk Mountain Thur
day afternoon to do some shopping.
While in Elk Mountain Mrs. Hast
ings visited with Mrs. r. r. Hansen.
Tho many friends Of Ruth Ander-
son. daughter Of Nm. John Ander-
son Of Elk Mountain. will Be sur
prised to hear Of her marriage to
Martin Berg Of French. Tho couple
were accompanied to Laramie By
Elsie Anderson. sister Of the bride,
and Emily Dodds Of Hanna. They
ere married Thursday afternoon at
Laramie and later. departed for
French. where the groom has . po-
sition. The many friends OF the
couple wish them much happiness
and JOY.
Mrs. Ina Veitch came up from
the Skiver place Tuesday to spend
, 1923-02-15
vICTRoLA AND RECORDS FOR
SMALL CASH PAYMENT

We will ship prepaid your choice
Of all of the newest Victrola models
with . dozen latest records for
small payment down, and balance
in easy monthly installments. Just
send postcard and say, Send your
1923 VICTROLA OFFER and beauti-
fully illustrated catalog." Please
write your name and address plain
~.
THE KNIGHT-CAMPBELL
MUSIC co.
Denver, Colorado.
2-4-3-1
, 1923-02-15
INCOME TAX COLLECTOR
TO BE HERE SOON

The Republican has just received
word from the Internal Revenue Of
flee to the effect that Mr.. Dan
O'Neil, Deputy Collector. will be in
Rawlins on Feb. 25th, 26th, 81 and
2Sth for the purpose Of assisting
taxpayers in filling income tax re-
turns.
, 1923-02-15
ST. JosEPH's CHURCH

Masses or Sundays at 1880 and
1000 o'clock.
Sunday school at 900 o'clock.
Lenton Devotions on Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday evenings at 700.
weekday mass at 1880, Friday and
Sunday evenings at 1880.
Non-Catholics are always well
come,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
HOUSES FOR SALE
EAST LAKE

EAS | LAKE Look Look! Look! Just think, only 70 more days before April l. which Is moving time; we are of fering some unusual good bar gains so read the following. which are offered on easy terms; Dandy new s-room bungalow. with all eonveniences; lot 50xl37 feet; $500 cash payment, balance $40 per month; only Si,-5N. Dandy. modern. Broom cottage. near 58d St., 1st Ave. lot 5ox2eo balance like rent. this Is bar gain,
 Five-room bunsaiow new and mod ern. wuh all eonveniences' lot 50V1s5. enly S4.000, $500 cash. balance $40 per month. this ls just like rent.
 only s356o, with si.soa cash; will move you into b-reefn dandy cottage en eefaer ist. his is q real pickup.
 Seventy second and sIoss Ave5 dandy 6-room cottage hiE IaI- sG50 cash and fhe balance au dead easy terms. only ,aasa. this is wonderful buT and H is in first class condition.
 We are offering several nice. rev bungalows and cottages iH Esst Lake and Woodlawn we have two live wire V ide-Rwaige saleSraeu who are at your service tn shuE you the best offer on the market. Cal Tom Duncan or Jack Cline. with
 ,nslen Realty 6 Ins. Go, Inc 2Ii5 Ist Ave. Main sls&.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

IF YOU rsu-f f-d Tue anl-- sas are ioeAtrs fsf H-..a ear . r own Free psaNE
 ". D. Wood Lumber Co. sth Ass. i4aA D. l-z *se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

    M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
HERE Is AGonEz
FoEFNrfr

4s~ s~-  
  o#  
 EaI Eas a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
HOUSES FOR SALE
LOOK
WOODLAWN

If you want a gilt-edge home and investment buy, here is a real good one. An unusually well-built, brand new, strictly mod ern, 5-room bungalow; not arranged on the mo- notonous plan of nearly all the others, but uniquely individual, at tractive and convenient. an ideal combination of durability, comfort and elegance. Hardwood floors living and dining rooms. Pergola porch; plenty of light and ventilation. Ar cola heat, and fireplace in living room. Large closets throughout; fine plumb ing and splendid tile bath. Convenient to churches, schools and two car lines. m m e d fate possession. Price for quick deal S4,850, Compare it with others at $5,500). Look at this substantial home; you can get it on attrac- tive terms. Victor H. Smith, Main 6861, with W. N. McCary Real Estate & Insurance Co.,, 118 N. 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

Dandy. modern. 5-room cottage, near 5&d St.. ist Ave, lot 50N290 feet; price. S2.751, s1,990 cash, gain,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
HOUSES FOR SALE
NORWOOD

20 more days before April 1st, which is moving time. If you are in the market to buy nice bum galow, We have some wonderful bargains we are now offering, and possession can be had April 1st. Two beautiful new modern brick veneer homes with all modern conveniences. tile roofs, oak floors throughout. tile baths. elegant electric fixtures, beautifully dec orated, the very best material used from foundation to roof, large concrete basements. steam heated, with the best American Radiator equipm ent, has tile front porch, concrete driveway to garage. own CTS are offering these homes at cost; built for a home, superin- beautifully designed and con veniently arranged; they are be- ing offered at bargain on good reasonable terms; one look Will convince you that it is the homo that you are looking for.
 New, modern bungalow located at 5 1415 N. 2Sth St., that has large rooms, the best composition roof, California redwood for weather boarding. beautiful pressed brick front and side porch entrances; tile pOrcheS, oak flOrS, tlIe DaIn, ele- gant electric fixtures, Arcola heat. beautifully decorated. spaciously arranged bungalow; every room is large with closets, all modern built-in features; concrete drive to garage, on lot 50X190 feet; price s10,500; s2,6o0 cash, balance like rent.
 s-room modern bungalow on Eleventh Ave, lot 50x100 feet with garage and servants quart CTS: oak floors throughout; tile bath, furnace heat: in perfect state of repair. This home is well built and arranged: price s7,000. on reasonable terms.
 We have several other nice homes in Norwood that are being offered at bargain prices on reasonable terms ranging from $5,080 up, so if you are looking for something unusually good, at the right price, we are willing and ready to serve you. For appointment or informa- tion call
 JAMES A. WOOD,
 SALES MANAGER Enslen Realty & Ins. Co. 2l15 1ST AVE. MAIN 7174
 SUNDAY MAIN 1853
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
WOODLAMN

" OV4tt-NA V Three 4utsl f.as-tla nleH th4nk nf r aEIl sf-aas kaa - snc. like reur shas -s r. Carson. Iaiu .fs-- NI kAsharEs -s7 4#sa E5 TAkftANT G4Ls --ss.N~rz-ea nicely fGrutSEsA sarH-g .naE iy located sa t-Fs gaAt A1lg E1Nal5is4s cehte-y a6s4t A@rea @a sel-N alter s FOR real estate an4 I-rl-sr AeAtaFte. 5r- ta- 4Es Man s@s ENSLEY HgsHz.a Nlfs-s= eFs pretty rr-ae reutus and 14z- other msf n9uses t72 with sl reAscn@tle- s'9fEea connf af llrasr tss -t.- -7ta Nf.N svp~ faS rz4nEltrs Mile lIns. for gs5K55.s rft 4s hrs5 t-ffafgf. 4-as=l Eas uTs1 ioad. tIes s hs tsrre ##sHra s.ru-r sr@ Fzr4ss hies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
Find The Home Seek Among 7e Many Desabs Offered Here
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
HOUSES FOR SALE

JEMISON & co.
 ROEBUCK ESTATE For sale, an ideal Roebuck estate, located about a block and half from the Roebuck Golf and Automo- bile club. This delightfully."- original home has, an indi- viduality all it's own; a frame and shingle dwelling of unusual and effective de- sign in keeping with its en- vironment. The climbing roses and well-placed shrub bery blend exquisitely with the exterior finish. The heavily wooded grove, with natural growth of oak; the well arranged orchard, with fruits of many varieties, give an appropriate setting for the servants house, garage, barns and chicken houses; 10 acres of land. Let MT. Otis show you this.
 JEMISON & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

Dandy new s-room bungalow. with all eonveniences; lot 50xl37 feet; $500 cash payment, balance $40 per month. only Si,250.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
CAR PLUNGEs OFF
STEEP GRADE But
DRIVER IL NOT HURT

Charley Graves of Monte Vista
mad very narrow escape from
serious injury last Friday when his
car sktdded on the grade on the
Pagosa side OF the Wolf creek pass
highway. The accident happened
At the last switch-back Just before
reaching the long stretch OF straight
road leading to Pagosa. Charley
says he was travelling in a down
pour of rain and the roads were so
slippery that is was impossible for
him to control the car. When he
realised that the front wheels were
leaving the grade he attempted to
open q door Of the Ford coupe but
seemed to be parslyzed OF all ac-
tion and stayed with the steering
wheel until the car came to a stop
several hundred feet below on the
main road. Charley was able to
count the car turning over four
times and after that his brain re-
FUSED TO register until he found him
self crawling out OF n broken win
dow. and found he WAS unhurt.
After waiting about an hour,
Charley caught . ride In = passing
car to Pagosa and returned home
with some tourists from Trinidad
evening.
The car was = complete wreck.
except the salvage OF motor aAd
other parts.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
BOARD TO GUARD
SHIPPERS INTEREST
Ben. n. White, as Chairman Of
Amerscan Railway Associations
1.-Two Stock Committee, Names
Colorado StOckmcn On Advisory
Hoard.
A. H. Webster Of Monte Vista ta
represent San Luis and San Juan
section.

President Ben NJ. White Of the
Colorado Stockgrowers association
as chairman of the American Rail-
road associations live stock COM
mittee, has named the following
committeemen to serve during the
coming shipping season as an ad-
visory body in securing the best
service possible for the consignors
OF stock; ]. A. Shoemaker. Ben
Kemper. Claude H. Rees. NJ. ]. Nc
Millin. c. T. Stevens. Field Bohart.
A. H. Webster, Charles Temple and
W. c. Harris.
A joint meeting Of railroads and
shippers. representatives was held
At Omaha on June goth. the plan
being to organize for a closer rela-
tionship and the meeting OF pro-
blems which naturally arise during
busy shipping season. The var
ious public utility bodies are fur
thering the project OF installing a
chairman 10 supervise all branches
Of shippinS, and q division chairman
for each commodity such as live
stock. fruits. vegetables. wheat. oats.
coal. lumber. dairy products. pota-
toes. etc. The president Of the Colo
RADIO Stockgrowers association was
named Chairman OF the live stock
division.
In notifying the members OF the
live stock committee concerning
their appointment, MIR. White states
that Information is wanted in re-
gard to the number OF cattle and
sheep To- - shipped. and at what
points they may expect to load.
ut will be our duty to supply all
the information we can to the rail-
roads" writes Mr.. White. Also
II any complaints arise as to poor
runs and ineificient handling OF stock
they should reach the railroads thru
our committee. shipping season will
soon be on In full blast. and there
is much work TO be done"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
Full Quota Of Teachers For
School Opening September 3rd

Monte Vista pardonaby proud of schools
and the date of their opening fall offers
eres second only to the completion of and
graduation of the boys girls given
advantage in education that the community afford
This the list of teachers number of new
and whole promises unusual efficiency The
new principal Horace j. Wubben, who just completed
satisfactory threeyear contract with the Oahe Colorado
schools as principal He graduate of Colorado
College and is rated high educator
superintendent H. H. Van Fleet has almost universal
as the head OF school He capable
good and absolutely loyal the best
schools. ~ ~
- Both the Rio Grande County High School and District
Eight will the Monday September rd
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
ARE WE uNpATRIOTIC

One of the speakers at the recent
memorial meeting for President
Harding mentioned the fact that
during the nrst parade OF the stAm-
pcdc there was no observance OF
the usual nag etiquette when the
National colors passed by At the
head Of Troop A.
The neglect OF the people to rs.
move their hats when "Oid Glory"
was exhibited on parade was. OF
course. mere thonshticssnesa but
this 10 . simple act Of loyalty that
no man IL too good to perform.
When Americans salute their nag
II is especially cnlight~ninE and
effective upon that certain class Of
residents Of this country who would
trample II In the dust. Let 20 net
forget.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Among the growers of this
district who are shipping this
week are Harvey Matthias,
John Hynds, E. c. Wright, Joe
Clark, Ray Metz and Corbyn
Wright. The yield ID running
fsom 80 to 100 sacks per acre,
Including seed.
The general outlook for
potato crop in the Monte Vista
district II very favorable. The
vines look much better than
ast year and there is . notice
able freedom from lest ron
uhe copious rains of the past
two weeks seem to have been
very beneficial except in the
places where the soil was al
ready too wet, although matur-
ing of the spuds has been re-
tarded somewhat.
The government report
Elbows q reduction in their es-
innate OF the yield for Colo
shdo over previous reports and
decided reduction in COM
(IArison with the final estimate
|Jf last years yield. In the
San Luis valley the acreage of
potatoes is estimated at about
|20 per cent less than in 1929.
Icing Plant Busy
The shipment Of potatoes
and lettuce on the branches of
railroads running into Monte
Vista are receiving their initial
icing at the Tohill plant. This
Weeks business at the plant
includes icing 81 cars of head
lettuce and 16 cars Of pota-
toes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
KEEN DEMAND FELT
FOR FEEDER LAMBS
Movement Earlier Than Usual This
Season
stockmen Find That Lambs Arc
Splendid Harvesters for Unprollt.
able Wheat CrOp-Prices Range
from SlO.25 to elO.75 On The
Range.

Dealers are reporting a strong de-
msnd for good quality feeding lambs
on the Denver live stock market at
the present time. This demand is
developing considerably earlier this
year than usual. due to the fact that
eastern Colorado stockmen are find
ing lambs splendid harvesters for
the wheat. which they nnd is unpro-
fitable to cut.
For a number Of years farmers
and ranchers OF eastern Colorado
and western Kansas and Nebraska,
as well as the states further east,
have been buying feeding lambs to
put on the wheat fields after harvest
Ing. This year the extremely dry
weather early in the spring caused
much damage to winter wheat. and
many OF the eastern Colorado fields
were not worth cutting. The ranch
ers are finding lambs Of excellent
use in harvesting these sparsely
grown fields. and the strong demand
for woolies for this purpose IL stim-
ulating the demand on this market.
Pricc~ are Rather High
Colorado feeders and those from
adjoining states. also. are showing
an active interest In feeder lambs,
and considerable contracting is now
being done at prices ranging from
s10.?5 to Sl0.75 on the range.
Prices on the market range from
sll.25 to &1l.75 for = fair to good
product. with choice feeding lambs
quoted up to tl2.
Dealers who read the signs anti.
cipate . strong demand for feeding
lambs thruOut the entire fall sea-
son. and do not look for much. II
any decline. The inquiry Is likely
to be strong thruout the entire
season. while the supply Ii not ex-
pected to be large.
There was q good lamb crop In
the West last spring. but excellent
feed will make = goodly percentage
Of the crop fat BY shipping time. and
they will naturally 20 to the xlauGh.
ter Strong inclination TO hold back
the eve lambs to replenixh depleted
breeding stocks. also. will be q fac
tor In curtailing the supply OF feed
Ing lambs available.-Denver Record
Stoekman.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24
ROTARlANR URGED ND BOOST
DIVERSIFIED FARMING

The Rotary Club held their regu-
lar meeting NJ the Waffle House
Monday night. with Z. l.. Carter In
the chair.
The principal talk Of the evening
was given by westel Wallace on the
subject Of local banking condi-
do6B.~ Mr.. Wallace stated that
banking conditions At this time do
not reflect an ideal state Of prosperity
for the community but believed that
the situation would gradually i'm
prove and that more debts would
be paid this fall. n . good price
was received for potatoes. than for
two years pase
In Mr.. Wallace's opinion. the
proper thing is for the farmers Of
this valley to become Interested IL
more diversined farming and not
havs ''ali their eggs ID one basket. !"
He said. Conditions will always b.
- they now are II the. farmers in-
sist spon growing potatoes - their
one crop. because potatoes do sot
always command . good stable
market. think the farmers should
always raise some potatoes bat they
should have other lines Of produc.
tion - we'll" He poiated 70 the
fact that after the hog growers
association had become established
here. the hog raising industry had
paid OF more debts In the hank than
any other thing produced and said
that the business men should boost
the dairy campaign now being car
ried on In this valley. With . few
mich cows on every farm several
things OF importance follow. These
include the planting Of more alfalfa
and improvement In soil condi.
tions. besids the weekly cream
checks siviag the farmer ready
money. The farmers who milk cows
and sell the milk or cream ars
among the smallest borrowers from
the banks.
The sugsestioV was also made By
Mr. Wallace that this valley couid
have . great future ~ . Vegetable
producing distsict aad mentioned ths
dssirabiiity Of haviaG some expert.
mental work done along that lias,
with cannaSiss - the uitinats. ~.
salt Of sucesss II rsisiag esrtaia
vegetables and gardsn fruits.
Ciub guests Of The svsains wsss
Jsdss E1lis Of Attica. Indiana. aal
". n. warner Of the Delta Rosasy
eiss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

On Wednesday Of this week.
Engineer McCloud Of the high.
way department commenced a
survey Of the road to deter.
mine what had to be done and
how much dirt would have to
be moved In order to bring the
road up to the desired grade.
With this data and suggested
checks and culverts to insure
proper irrigation Of the hay
meadows. the working plans
Of the department will be pre-.
sented.
At the present time the
south Cunbarrel IL In the
worst condition Of any road
leading into Monte Vista. II
the money apportioned to that
road 10 not used now. Il will
be Transferred to some other
county road. ~ . majority Of
the commissioners are deter.
mined to put all money avail.
able into road improvement.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-24

Pupils new in the district and all
those who have examinations to take
should see Mr.. Van Fleet during the
week OF August eth Mr.. wubben
will be in his Office all of this week
and will enroll high school students
as follows:
Freshmen and sophomores. > to
IL, Sept 3rd.
Juniors and Seniors, to I, Sept
3rd.
The busses will make the regular
trips on the 3rd and there will be
classes organized. and opportunity
given to purchase books. In case
you cannot or do not feel that you
ought to come to school on Labor
day. or you wish to go on the trip
arranged by the Ladies of the ID. A.
X. please be free to do so and look
after your enrolment the next day.
The following is the list OF teach
ers in the various departments.
High school
Horace J. Wubben, Principal.
w. l.. Bailey, Manual Training.
Henry Igo. Agri. and Coach.
Ernest Gantz. Science.
Helena Zahnen. Spanish and Latin.
Jessie Reinhoitz. Home Economies.
Edith Fleming. English.
Blanche Seydel. Commercial.
Lucille Frazier. History.
Hazel Dean Bell. History and Coach.
Hazel May. Music.
Junior High
Carrie DIETRICH. Principal.
Dorothy Turner.
Marian Sims.
Theo. X. GARNER.
Ruth Nelson.
Leora Corey.
Central
Mrs. w. l.. Bailey.
Leila Mount.
Ada Faus. a
Martha billiard. =
GHlva Wing.
Seva Newell.
Dorothy Levalley.
Edna Torneii. 0
Mary kearns.
Marsh
Name Hampton, Principal.
Ethclyn Rabcr.
Esther Martin.
Madaline Giynn.