davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22
Prelinisary Arrange
nats Are Ea1e Il
hfonole oaulauasa

On last Friday afternoon. June
18th. . meeting vas held in the
town hall for orsanisatioa purposes
TO promote the ChaatauQsa which
oDsns here on Saturday July 1ltA.
Ars. Jessie Leo Moore. Standard
ChautauQaa repssseatauve was In
charge Of the meeting. pressnting
the program. advertising methods OF
service being sseA By the company
this year. Ths pfogran b especial
ly strong. and promises 70 b Of h
usual value to the community this
yeaY.
Mrs. Moore soeks Of ths junior
wssk With great satAusiasn. aad
assareA tAoee Who heard her that
IL laAios CAaatasasas have . rare
trsAG h seofs. eeasistias Of games.
stories aaA dramatic Art: - veil @
II fuaay staaGs AAl esAse laGsesst-
Ing fsaeasss. 1neisalnG . kite issai.
va1.
Special srraAgsasats are bsins
made ~ ~ jonl conmittsss 70
proasots ~ CAa1eassua. aaA a..
nosacsnssss ef thsss vtli ~ made
from tins - ti0A
The following officers as1 oon-
nittssosn wsee sssctsl 70 servo for
ons yaar:
Geo. Burssta. president; B. A.
Gibson. vice Dsssideat: Geo. ..
Boutwell,. secretary treasurer.
Ticket Conmittes-Wnlls Fassstt.
chairman: r. q. Cameron. z. r.
Eagle. Z. z. 0ooddiae.
Advertising Cemnittse-D. 4
oissoa. J. r. ooff. }. ?. Cornell. =.
3. Neeiey. H. q. Trapp.
Grounds Commtttee-Earncs
Faus. Chairman. Hunter Barley.
Leonard Fsus. Fred 0ulsow.
Mrs. r. Z. Clark was unanimous.
y chosen a. Junior assistant and
given the privilege Of selecting her
helpers. Mr.. ". r. Farrsn was
made chairman Of the decorating
committee snd has his own plans a.
how he will proceed with this phase
Of the work. You viii hear more
about hin later.
Now. With the big program
prontss1 and the strosg line Of ad-
vsrtising sad service. together with
the ahovs named. spleadid orGsni-
satios. the chautaueua here will un-
Aoubeelly b oae q tAs most sue-
cessful sveats ever promoted h our
city.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22
WIND LAST SATURDAY

The 0aa Luis valley was visited
lose Saturday BY . very bad wind
stosn which caused quite . lot Of
niaor damage. The electric light
service was cut off for = few hours
II Monte Vista and tho streets were
strswn with branches from the
trsss. Unused silOs on the Sylvester
place east ~ town were blown down
The storrn lasted all day saturda,
and asss,y all that night and seem.
ed TO be = part Of the general storm
which has been raging with greater
velocity elsewhere In Colorado and
other states.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22
Local Ceupereial Qb
Ejsys Cssd Presan
MSpeedLes al nl,it

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Monte Vista commercial elub
was held 1t the Armory Tuesday
night OF this week and was voted
another success by the fairly large
attendance.
The banquet was served by the
Ladies' Aid Of Sargent aud was .
sumptuous fried chicken dinner that
merited the praise OF the diners.
During the serving, number Of the
Harrison Players troupe put on .
varied entertainment.
The program Of the evening In
cluded talks BY different members
Of the club. H. e. Lague spoke on
Rio 0rsnde Water" and explained
the need OF . stated contrthution
from the comnercial club In sup
port Of work being undertaken 70
protect our water rights.
George Payne gave = brief rspost
on club membership aad stated that
the club numbsrs 3Sl paid nsm-
bsrs.
L. b. Sylvester rscited the pro-
grses OF the Stampede COMMITTEES
and what had been accomplished II
the way Of securing attractions tor
the co0ing event: also that The
Denver people had been induced 70
change the dates Of their rodeo 20
- not to conflict with the Monte
Vista Stampede.
Farm Problems" was the subject
Of . we'll presented. talk by Harvey
Matthias, who explained that the
commercial club cannot act official
~ ON either side of any matter upon
which the membership Is divided.
An interesting and educational
talk upon Cooperative Marketing
was given by Mr.. Hill. state organ
iser.
Readings by Mrs. John Greene
and whixtiinE solos by George Bur-
Eett were very much enjoyed
features OF the program.
The finance policy OF the club was
outlined by 4. l.. Carter who ex-
plained . business-iike plan adopt
I'd for handling the club funds.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22
Nm. !. p. Miller Of Co,

Mrs. J. P. Miller Of Conejos
county died last week. The body
was prepared for shipment at the
Woods nortusry In Monte Vista
and vas accompanied BY her hus-
hand and Mrs. !. b. Waasinger Bat
srday night to Hays. Kansas. for
burial.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22
Stampede Advertisins to
Show Our Resources

The committee this year is
preparing a handsome book
let advertising the Stampede
and this will also include "A
great many pages Of half
tones showing scenes in the
Monte Vista district and the
beauty spots in the mount
aims adjacent. These book
let's will be distributed ut an
early date.
The Monte Vista district
does not have everything. but
II has natural resources Of
inestimable potential value
wonderfully productive soil.
matchless artesian water and
climate, the most attractive
recrestional part Of the
Rocky mountains Of easy &C.
cess-and II Ia the home Of
the biggest, best and only
real Stampede In the United
States.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-22
Fer HIS Bowa
Rsal. .Ts.be ctalel

fhs county coamissioaess lst the
eeatsoet . week ago for The COZ.
seructioa Of fosr atjss e eoe1 ssstA
oe 1iases switch. Ths eoatsaetoe.
n. v. whitney. who has ,aseallsA
The Bowen drainage system has
bssa awarded the road work asA
viii uss the dsaslins for The Grad.
lag and will make an adsquats drAia
ditch % the east side OF the road.
Thh rosA work vii, b doas
north asA south Of Spring creek
which h low lying land and , place
where erading 10 very much needed.
z. Q. shaak OF Los Angeles visit
"a Dr. and Mrs. TNshiood over
last week end. Mr.. Shank is real
estate dealer Of Los Aagslss and
stepped here on bis return trip
hone fren wssAiastoa whore hs
attsa1sA tAs DAriAss convention.
He became aeesaisssA With Dr..
aaa Mrs. TrusblooA while they
we're vtsleins California asA Hone
iulS lest yssr ss1 = proninsst II
aus3eai circles u the eoase. bslas
. siasss Of untsual ability. NJ.
0haak favoreA The Rotary eise
With . nsnbss Of ssaes u tAstr
nsstias llsa1sy nigAs.
d. =. Heetsa, llvsotese a0sat. P.
=. Walsoa. 1ivialoo efo1gAe Agsae os
PvsAos anA =. Q. reoases. Oeassal
eeesk eoeoe q tAs lGlssoas1 rosae1e
Kanos ctey vsss - eDvD - beso'
oesD We6neoooy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

an undue part of the burden to the
poor.
Mr.. Harding says that railway rates
must come down. Eventually, but
why now? ask why not just as well
say that other prices, as the price OF
steel, lumber, gasoline, or milk, or
labor must come down? will venture
to say that the lumber manufacturers
are making good money, but that Is
not yet true Of the average railway.
If we are going to have prices
regulated by politics. the fellow who
can get the most votes will get the
highest price and at first may benefit
thereby, but in the long run he will
Sc his gain through the reaction of
his high prices on others who pro-
duce what he needs. The interstate
commerce commission should be
strengthened and trusted as an ex-
pert bipartisan agency to regulate
railway rates. Rates are not subject
you and I should vote about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
Inflation Must Be Fought,
Expert on Finance Asserts

taxes; other for reduction of wages
by letting down the immigration bars;
and still others for joining the League
of Nations. OF course, too, some po-
liticians will seek to extend the tip
ping evil by giving a bonus to those
citizens who did their duty by serving
in the Nations armies.
What Are Causes?
But what does our analysis Of the
causes show? What should be done
to bring fundamental remedies?
In the first place, we must realize
that as it is the large amount of
money and credit which causes high
prices and high cost of living, we
must fight any further eXpasion in
money and credit. We must fight in
fiation. All schemes to extend gov
eminent credit or to issue govern
ment bonds for purposes which are
not clearly productive. should be re-
garded with disfavor by good citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
ROBBERY is BELIEVED
CAUSE OF MURDER

BIZ Times Special
MI. VERNON, Ind, April a.
Authorities are working on a robbery
theory in the murder of Peter Schmitt,
a., Posey County bachelor.
Schrnitt was found with his throat
slashed His body was lying in the
kitchen OF his home clad only in his
night clothes. A trunk had been ran
sacked and his pocketbook was gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
CHICAGO MAN KILLED
OVER POLITICAL FEUD

By United Press
CHICAGO, April "A political
feud was believed by police today to
have led to the murder Of Theodore
Kirsch. personal investigator for
Robert e. Grove, States attorney.
Kirsch's body was found in card
room in the rear of his drug store last
night.
A bitter neighborhood political
fight furnished the main theory of the
Staying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

The idol of the hour as Mr.. Valentino surely is, and
his charming wife, one Of New York's pampered and
petted society BELLS indorse the Of opinion of
stars of the theatrical and motion picture profession to
the real benefits derived from the liberal of Min
eralava Beauty Clay.
Nneralava the original Beauty Clay, with "a years
unbemished reputation, is highly recommended by hun
dreds of thousands of men and American homes
and is personally Endorsed by such celebrities Of the
Stage and Screen Marion Davies Priscilla Dean, Irene
BOrdOni Mary NASH Nazimova, Julia Sanderson, Mae
Murray, Lenore Uric and hundreds of others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
A MineralaUa Skin NeUer Ages

Sold by all dependable Drug and Department Stores
The bottle at $500 containing eighteen treatments
trfe than 10 cents treatment, carries with it
absolute guarantee that 11INERALAVA does all we
claim for it.
Your dealer also sells Introductory Trial Tube at
80 cents Designed that you may test for yourselves
the merits Of this marvellous product and thus nat
urally to give MINERALAVA permanent and honored
place your dressing table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
By DIR. LEWIS H. HANEY,

eotor Bureau Research, New York
~ University.
RyEW YORK, April 2.-As a result
4 numerous highs which afflict us
Oh as high prices, cost Of living,
ges. taxes, and railway rates. and
" two disturbances (prices being 50
IN CT line and the European ness we
n Naturally find much social discomfort.
Us the political pot begins to boil this
is apt to cause politicians
to put out various catchy ''planks."
Many Of us can still remember that
It was during a period Of agricultural
depression and discomfort that the
seeds Of a soft money propaganda
were sown, and it took years to stamp
out those Of free silver.
We are now in for class discomfort
land agitations of all sorts. Some will
clamor for easy credit through Gov
eminent actions others for low rail-
way rates; others for relief from direct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
To Consider Pronosed Laws.

Possible legislation regulating trade
associations will be considered tonight
at meeting of the Board of Trade
governors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

Such schemes in the last analysis
mean either higher taxes or the is
suance Of more paper money, and,
since we don't want more taxes,
probably the latter.
To the same end we should stand
for government economy. 1t is time
right now to remember that you and
I have to foot the governments bills,
And don't forget that if you get out
of paying your share of taxes, some
one will have to pay too much, and
that will cut down his savings and
hinder Industrial progress. Increased
government expenses generally tend
toward more government borrowing
and an expansion of credit, which
means imitation.
Income Tax Best
AS to taxes, we should stand firmly
against the propaganda in opposition
to the income tax. Our analysis has
shown that there IS no way to escape
heavy taxes now. The total burden
cannot be reduced much. We don't
begin to pay what the English and
French have to bear. Schemes like
the sales tax, or others that viii be
put forward may seem simple, but
they will merely raise prices and shift
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
MINERALAVA COMPANY
Mr.. Valentino will conduct, in connection
with his public dance exhibition, BEAUTY
CONTEST in an effort to select indianapolis
Most Beautiful Girl

The VALENTINO MINERALAVA BEAUTY CON
TEST is open to ALL Attend the famous sheiks openfor
all dance and enter the contest That's all there is to it.
By process of elimination, starting with the entire list
Of entrants the judges will reduce the number Of Indian
apos pretty girls to six beauties From the remaining
six the judges will select THE PRETTIEST GIRL. The
lucky girl will receive Immediately set Of famous dolls
miniature reproductions Of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentino pre-
scented to her by Mr.. Valentino.
But this is only the beginning of her fame and for
tune. At the close of the Valentino tour time in
June the winners from all the cities in which Mr. Vaen
tino appeared will be given trip to New York at the
expense of the Mineraava Company They will see New
York from the Battery to the Bronx, stop at the best
hotels visit the best theaters, and then grand finale
there will be final dance in Madison Square Garden
where the National Beauty winner will be selected by
committee Of the worlds most famous artists. The
Grand Prize Beauty representing the pick of the pref
test girls from than 100 cities will then be given
a contract for her appearance in Mr. Valentines first
motion picture
This is the story without fris fancy if you be-
lieve you pretty enter your and you may be
selected the world-famous idols leading lady
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
ROL Of
PASSION PLAY
AWARDED
Mrs. James Hartnett Selected
For Coveted Part IN Per-
Torrance Next Week.

Mrs. James Hartnetts wife OF q
member Of the faculty AT the
Catholic University. has been award
d the role OF the Virgin In the
Passion Play to be given by the
st. Patrick's Players at the Presk
dent Theater on Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday nights of next week.
The st. Patrick's Players are ap.
preaching the presentation of the
Passion Play In the same reverent
spirit a. that Of the Oberammergau
peasants, and for that reason they
were willing to go outside their
own ranks to select the young
woman best qualified tor this
spiritual role. Mrs. Hartnerr. though
sne mas had much stage experience
- an amateur, has never before
appeared with the st. Patrick's
Players. but she won high com.
mendation for her dramatic ability
and powers as an elocutionist in
ner numerous appearances with the
Gonzaga Players.
She 10 q native Washingtonian.
the daughter Of Mrs. II. e. O'Cons
nor. Before her marriage she was
Miss Catherine O'ConnOr.
AT present she Is an active work.
er In social and charitable affairs.
particularly those connected with
the church. She Is president Of the
Notre Dame Alumnae Association.
vice president Of the auxiliary board
OF Trinity College and a member or
officer OF many charitable societies.
AT Oberammergau the role or the
Virgin is a mark Of Distinction
among the residents of the little
Bavartan village equal to that OF
the Christus.
The Washington street railway
companies, 1t is announced. viii
provide special car service.
A st. Patrick's day entertainments
will be given by the American A..
ISOLATION for the Recognition Of the
Irish Republic in Musicians Hall.
zoos p street northwest at s O'clock
tomorrow night. The COMMITTEES in
charge includes. William ]. Caesar.
chairman: DR.. p. J. Byrne, w. M.
Lloyd, Mrs. M. Baldhouse, Mrs.
Long, Mrs. M. Quinlan, Mrs. s.
Reilly, Mr.. Hassett, Miss Glenn
and Mr.. Glenn.
American and Irish patriotic
songs will be sung by Miss Nellie
Roman. DR.. Byrne and Mrs. Thorn.
as Lyons. DR.. Byrne will also give
short sketch of the life of st. Pat.
rick. Interpretative Irish dances
will be given by Miss Mary Deery
and Prof e, TeiIly
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
Pupils IN PANIC
FLEE SCHOOL
FIRE
Children At s.. Margaret's Are
Al Rescued by Their Teach
ers Without injury.

Fire broke out In the dormitcriea
and faculty residence Of 81. Mar,
garet's School. 2llS California street
northwest. this morning ct . O'Clock,
just as pupils were filing from their
dormitories into the school building
next door.
While the children we're panic
stricken. upon the arrival OF the
fire apparatus. the women In charge
Of the school soon hustled them
to safety.
The fire broke out on the third
floor of the faculty residence, and
was discovered by Lorenzo Miller,
colored. the janitor. Miss 8. G. Baker.
head manager at the school, said
that five members of the faculty
live in the residence.
A defective chimney 10 thought to
have been the cause Of the blaze.
Miss Baker was unable to estimate
the damage.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
U. s. NEEDS MORE ALIEN
LABOR, SAYS WAUGH AIN

PITTSBURGH, March Jeff the
foreigner is permitted to invade
the industries of the United States,
both farm and factory, I'VE shall
not be injured, but benefited" said
s. M. Vauclain, president Of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, ad-
dressing students at Carnegie In.
stitute Of Technology.
Closing the doors of the United
States against "so-caIled common
labor" has resulted in a great scar
city, he said, and added: "The
United States can as readily assimi.
late such acquisition without in.
Jury to the public welfare as can
an ocean assimiliate a bottle of
ink"
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
TOO Ill
To APPEAR IN
COURT
Motion for New Trial Finds
Prisoner on Fast Thirty
Days.

DEDHAM. Mass. March 1s..--
Nicola Sacco, convicted with Bar.
toiomo Vanzetti, Of the robbery and
murder Of q South Braintree pay.
master and his guard. who has
been on hunger strike in Dedhan1
jail Tor thirty days. was unable to
be present at the court house here
today when the hearing on motions
for new trial for the two men
was resumed. Sacco was too weak
to leave his cot in Dedhan jail.
Vanzetti was in the court room
when the hearing started.
The largest crowd ever gathered
in the court house was on hand
when the hearing opened. Many
who were unable to gain admittance
flocked to the jail in an effort to
secure a glimpse Of Sacco, but were
unsuccessful.
The defense was represented by
new counsel today In the persons
OF Arthur d. Hill, former district
attorney. of Suffolk county. and
William g. Thompson, attorney ,.of
the Boston Bar Association griev:
ance committee.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
NON TENEGROS
EK-QIIEEN MS
DEAD
Was Consort Of Late King
Nicholas and Mother Of
Queen Of Italy.
BY GUGLIEI.MO EMANUEL.
InternatlonaI News Services.

ROME. March Former Queen
Milena, OF Montenegro, mother q
Queen Elena Of Italy, died ct Anti.
hes. France. early today, aged sev,
enty.six.
Her death is likely to Gauss =
postponement Of the wedding d
the Princess Yolanda. daughter q
King Victor Emanuel and Queen
Elena, which was set for April 8.
The death Of Milena may inter
fere with the plans of King George
and Queen Mary Of England to visit
Rome In May. They were to have
had an audience with the Pope dur.
ing their stay there.
The condition Of the former
Queen became serious o week a9o
and Queen Elena haakened to her
bedside. The doctors took hope
that Milena would recover despite
her advanced age. Elena left Tor
Rome an hour before her mother
died.
The italian court win 30 into
mourning.
Milena was credited with over.
coming the objections Of King Vic
tor Emanuel and Queen Elena "a
the love match between the Prin.
cess Jolanda and Count Di Bergolo,
a captain In the Italian cavalry.
The Italian royal family wishes
their daughter to marry into one
OF the European royal families.
But the Princess fell in love with
a member Of the Italian nobility In.
stead.
Milena was the mother Of nine
children, Tor all of whom she
arranged advantageous matches,
After Montenegro was absorbed by
Jugo- Slavia she came came to italy
to live. She was born In Monte.
negro in 1847, the daughter Of
Peter Vukotitch, vice president Of
the Montenegro council Of state.
Her maiden name was Milena Pc.
trova WI Kotitch and she was mar.
ried to King Nicholas OF Monte.
negro in 1850. Nicholas died In
France several years ago.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
RESCUING GAME BIRDS
ENTOMBED UNDER SNOW

MILWAUKEE,, March 16.-Every
farmer in the Waukesha Lakes
region reachable by telephone has
been urged to get to the thickets
and lee sides of hills and snow.
drifts to save the thousands of
game birds that are smpthering in
the drifts.
Foxhounds have been released by
Milwaukee owners of estates to
make war on mink, weasel, skunks
and other predatory animals, which
have joined with the blizzard in
an attack upon the birds. These
animals have been driven from the
river bottoms by high water. They
are prowling in the woodlands and
copses. There they are finding the
birds, huddled under the SHOWS.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
SHOT IN HEAD LAST FALL
AND JUST FOUND IT OUT

WINSTED, Conn.,, March 18..-
While playing In q tree last fall,
Raymond, aged ten, son OF Orson
Heath, q foreman at the plant OF
the william l.. Gilbert Clock Com
pany, felt something strike the
back of hig head. The, wound
healed rapidly and the boy gave the
matter little more thought until q
few days ago when q hard bunch
appeared on his head where the
wound was.
A. surgeons knife revealed q 80
caliber bullet. a.rs3
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
MISS HAYWOOD TO SPEAK
TO UNIVERSITY WOMEN

Miss Florence Haywood will lee
ture before the National Club Of the
American Association Of University
Women. 1884 I street northwest. to-
morrow evening at $3.50 o'clock. Her
subject will be "Rodin." This IL
Miss Heywood's first American lee
ture. For the past two years she
has been art lecturer at the Louvre
In Paris.
Miss Haywood was graduated from
the Leland Stanford University, Cali
fornia. For several years she made
g. study at the Sorbonne, the Beaux
Arts, and Louvre, at Paris. Later
she was appointed American art lee.
turer in the Louvre. She Is the au.
thor Of THE Important Pictures Of
the Louvre" Miss Haywood has
been decorated by the French Gov
eminent,
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
BLOOD VESSELS THIN; DIES
AFTER TOOTH IS PULLED

NEW YORK. March 16.-Blood
vessels too thin and delicate to
stand the strain Of having . tooth
pulled caused the death OF Mrs.
Mary Declerg, aged thirty, it was
announced yesterday after an
autopsy performed by DR.. BENJAMIN
Schwartz, deputy chief medical
examiner.
Mrs. DecIerg had a tooth pulled
at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and
died three hours later In Bellevue
Hospital Of cerebral hemorrhages.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
INVENTs SURGICAL TOOL
FOR HEART OPERATIONS

ST.. LOUIS. March 16.--Invention
|of a surgical instrument for opera
tons upon the heart FOR relief Of
mitral stenosis, a narrowing Of one
Iof the valves Of the heart, was an.
nounced at Washington University.
Surgical history reports only one
such successful operation. it was
stated.
The new instrument has been
used successfully on animals. 1t was
said, but has not been employed
as yet on human beings.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
CAN'T BE QUESTIONED

MONTCLAIR, N. j.. March TO-
Although there was marked i'm.
provement in the condition of Ger.
trude Goldblatt, eighteen years old,
who is in Mountain Side Hospital.
suffering from a fractured skull
received when she was beaten In.
to insensibility by two negroes, hos.
pital authorities refused to let police
question her.
Police have been unable to find
any trace of the negroes, but hope
to get information from the girl
about her assailants.
Nathan Weinberg, the girls
brother-in.law, In whose store she
was attacked. says the negHQes took
$50 in bills from the cash Register.