davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17
sHERIFrs NOTICE OF SALE

BY virtue Of . certain Judgment
and Decree rendered and entered Of
record in the once OF the Clerk OF
the District Court Of Rio Grande
County. State Of Colorado. on the
9Th day OF July. A. D. 1923, and by
virtue OF . special execution issued
out Of the once OF the Clerk Of the
District Court of said County. under
the terms thereof and to me direct
ed. and dated the 7th day OF August,
A. d. 1923. whereby am command
ed and ordered TO make the sum of
Eighteen Hundred Twenty-six Dol
lars and Sixty Cents (Sls2S 500.
and costs of suit. taxed At Sixteen
N16.00) Dollars. being the amount
OF that certain Judgment recently
obtained against the Defendant
John p. Schoelerman and for certain
specific relief IN favor OF the said
II. II. Schoelerman. In 4 certain
cause pending In the District Court
of Rio Grande County. wherein said
II. H. Schoelerman is the Plaintiff.
and John p. Schoelerman: The First
National Bank Of Monte Vista: The
First National Bank OF Center: and
Edward B. Hurt are Defendants. out
of certain real property described in
said Judgment and Decree. belong
ing to the said Defendant John p.
Schoelerman:
have levied on the following
described property. to-wit:
Lots Ten tl0). Eleven 1D
and Twelve G2). and the North
half (Nh) of Lot Thirteen
G3). Block Twenty-six (26).
in the Town Of Monte Vista. in
Rio Grande County. State OF
Colorado. together with all i'm
provements thereon and all the
appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or thereunto apper-
tanning.
as the property of John p. Schoeler-
man. Defendant. As II appears from
said Order. Judgment and Decree
filed and recorded In the once OF the
Clerk OF the District Court OF Rio
Grande County. In the State OF Colo
RADIO.
Notice II hereby given that I will
expose for sale at Public Auction.
all the right. title. interest and
claim OF the above Defendant. John
p. Schoelerman. in and to the above
described premises. on the 18th day
OF September. A. d. 1928. At the
hour OF ten o'clock In the forenoon
OF said day. at the front door of the
County Court House at Del Norte.
Colorado. to the highest bidder for
cash.
Dated this 10th day OF August.
A. ID. 1928.
EARL r. HARPER.
Sheriff OF Rio Grsnde County. Colo.
First publication Aug. II. 1923.
Last Publication Sept. ~. 1928.
Whv huy ola Srud Qnck. ~hen
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs., yraak Caslsoa and
daaghtsrs Any and Alies q Gehen-
sctady. New YORK. lsft Saturday
evening after . two weeks visit with
Mr.. Carlson's cousins. Mss. Chas.
Stephens and Mrs. Frank stephens.
Of this place. They will visit rela-
tives In Chicago and Michigan and
also the Niagara Falls. and viii be
at home the first Of September
where both Misses Carlson hold po-
sitions ~ teachers in the New York
schools.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

Ar. aAl 1lrA Jsek oeaaasa q
Ksmmsrsf. Wyo.. sAA 11rs. w.
Laurie Of TriaidaA Who havs bssa
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hsinbaeh
for the past few days returned to
Trinidad Sunday. VIM. Laurie. Jr.
who has been spending the summer
with the Hsinbach family. return
ed with them.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

Miss Ordean Spencer. Miss Marian
Edman and her house guest. Miss
Margaret Howie OF Chicago. Ill.
Lawrence Reed. Merle Gruver and
Russell Ward OF Decatur. ILL.,. spen,
the week end at the Edman cabin
Mt Silver Lakes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

Mrs. A. H. Jett (nee Ada Allen)
and daughter Enc Rose came in
Friday morning from Augusta.
Kans.. to visit A. X. Allen and
family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

Nr. aAA llrs- y. O. Ward. Who
have bssa b Noats Vista visiting
their 90 Jas. Z. Ward for about
two weeks, left Thursday night for
their home At Bethany, Ills. Mr..
Ward was greatly interested In the
San Luis valley and especially the
Monte Vista Stampede.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

X. J. Kavalcc and family returned
10 their home In Denver Saturday
morning after visiting friends In
Monte for the past few weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

Miss Margaret Howie left Monday
evening for her home in Chicago.
ILL.,. after visiting Miss Marian Ed
man for the past three weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

Jas. D. Cumm!ns. the Journal
linotype operator. Is taking his VA
cation and visiting At his home in
Durango.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

Mr. aaA llfs. YrsA Csmseea ana
soas George and Freddie. 1gr. sad
Afs- Elmo Kistler and daughter
spent Sunday at Wagon Wheel Gap.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

Mrs. Roy Dodge has returned from
Pueblo after her operation and Is
now on the road TO recovery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

Mrs. Bert Ayers Is back In the
Western Union Office after a months
vacation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

Bags. Bass. Bags-New Bags.
Strictly eight ounce. 50 cut -.
Call Winchell, phone 3lS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

W. II. Con went TO Denver. Sun.
day to spend few days on business
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

Miss Fern Mccormick has accept.
ed a position with Faus Brothers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

Hurry II you want some Of Win
chell's New Spud Sacks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

VIM. Smith Of Denver vas in
town Thursday on business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17
UooI Blankets

Oregon City. Hudson Bay Blankets
are pune virgin wool woven from soft new
fleece rs it comes from the Sleeps back; some
are creamy white with colored borders and
phids.
$3.50 for extra heavy single plaids.
bound.
$1,000 for size plaid.
Other Standard Dsaads-
$3.50 pair plaid part wool plaid blanket
$1,000 pair plain white colored border size
7OxSO.
SLABS extra large size lambs wool bound
with sateen.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17

Why buy Old spud Sacks when
you can get new ones Just as cheap
from Winchell. Phone 2%S.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-08-17
Cotton Blankets

sl.95 pair plain gray and tans
$2.40 pair plain gray and tans regular size
$500 pair plain gray. tans and white,
plaids size 70x72xS0. Nashua wool nap.
1895 plain colors regular sizes.
$4.60 Shawmut plain 72xs4.
For the Baby Csib-
s 80 each single cotton plaids.
Sl20 each single Papoose.
$3.50 each single Eesond cottex finish,
satin bound 36x64.
$3.50 pair part wool white colored border
3Ox4O
s440 wool extra fine white colored border
-42x6O.
For q Thousaad Uses-
The Oregon Indian blanket Of vivid huss
and picturesque design q blanket Of thous-
and uses; they ere suitable for couch, daven.
port, trunk cover or auto robe.
$7.s5 for bound or frinssd rope plaid,
.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

Nightgowns, $l.M
Made of Wash Ready"
crepe, floral or bird patterns.
in pink, blue and orchid. At
sl.00.
CamisoIes at $l.9S
New assortment OF Hand
some Camisoles, made of all
silk radium, in a variety of
attractive styles; built-up or
strap shoulder. At $1.9S.
Novelty Dresses, 1898
Special lot, made. of ramie,
kiddie cloth and pongee; at
tractive straightline models,
with touches OF hand work
self and ribbon girdle; E to
II years. At 2.98.
Khaki Garments, ST to S..
Don't forget the kiddies
Includes kni ers, suits,
rompers and skirts; one and
two piece garments; 2 to {
and E to IA years. At $1.oe to
$500.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
Gloves, $L.D Pair

Good quAsiity suede fabric,
chamoisettA. chasnois suede
and fifosett(.. ~ aud aS bat
ton length, ,spear point anA
Itwo-toned eAbroddery stitch
ing, in mod.. coxert. o3ks
beige, sand, Acru, black. and
white. At 14D pair.
Pal,i. 1sx.t..SCst> Ezese.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
French Glace
Kid Gloves
:'2.65. pr.

Strap-wrist style ia OK
blood shade, two-toned en-
bruidery. self with black and
white with black stitching.
sewing snd gore. Twe-clasp
stylA pique and oyerseam,
heavy embroidered stitch
ings, sself contrast and two
toned in tan, brown, gray.
mode, nlastic. champagne,
beaver, black with white
stitchirAs au-white and white
with black. At RAS pair.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

some with slight imperfections and
special prices.
$l.7s and $1es Trays. Louis
XVI pattern, at $l.3o and Sligo.
$3.50 and S. Hair Brushes, plain
patterns. excellent quality bristles,
at SITS and $3.50.
$1.50 and SITS Powder Boxes
and Hair Receivers, $l.l5 and
$1.39.
Palais RoyAl-Idain Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
New Gauntlet
Gloves

AS plain as a Puritan maid
or as conspicuous as a Pari-
sian fad-such are the long
gauntlets to these Fashion
able Wrist strap Gloves.
Suede finish; first quality.
Sizes E to 8 in mode, grays
and browns. Why pay the
fashionable price? 7Oc
Here at. l1S
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

81 Kayser Silk. Top Suits, $1.7o
Wosuen's. Glove silk with brilt-up shonl-
der and bodice style. In flesh, All sizes. At
$1.5o suit.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
A Special Sale
Spring Dresses

Suits, Coats, Wraps
See this Evenings Times
Palais Royal page-for de-
tails Of this most extraordi-
nary special sale. See be-
low for the various adjupcts.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
New Kid Gloves

Warranted First Quality
Wome Fashionable
Two-button Kid Gloves, with
embroidered backs; sizes E
to 7, in browns, grays
and white. Invest now-to-
morrow-for Easter. Don't
pay the regular
p,Ia price Here at S1.60
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
New Umbrellas
For Sun and Rain

fOr Sun ana KAN
Of superior silk, in navy,
green and purple; tight roll
ing. on paragon frames, with
amber tips; luxurious ham
dies of imitation ivory, with
amber stub end. Why pay a
fancy price? &E 90
Here at only. =. V0s1O
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
Dress
Accessories

Easter early coming and
spring weather likely any
day, this Basement Sale of
Dresses, Suits, Wraps and
Accessories is most timely,
especially as later prices will
be higher.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
Wonders at 81

"Ami.French," a reproduc-
tion of French lingerie with
Yankee improvement. Dainty
at q wonder price.
Note the Embroidery
Just Like the French
Envelope Chemise These
are heavier than the French:
OF nainsook, with strap or
built-up shoulders.
Ard Sfik.Like Bloomers at 81
Also Slip-Ons-of crepe, lin
Rette and novelty fabrics Of
non-fading, delicate coiors;
full cut-as comfortable as
they are dainty. - Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

Ready! A Generous Display of
Handmade Blouses, 81 to $9.95
Each blouse bears the label Handmade" Dainty,
new effects Surely wardrobe is not complete un-
less there is at least one handmade blouse FASH
Toned Of fine quality voies Beautifully embellished
with Irish and let laces. Some styles have rufles
Handmade BlOuses, $500
Of imported voes with the finest handdrawn 6let
lace in the rose patterns Attractive styles Round
V or square neck effects. Long sleeve with lace
edge. All sizes SO to 49, At SIS 5OO
Also shouting attractive ussort
ment Of BLouses at $500 and $500
Paais Roya-Thfrd
Evening star., 1923-02-28
Hose at 81
Special at 85C

Such filmy high-grade hose
sell regularly at a high grade
price. Sizes Sk to o.
10 in black only. O0C
Special at .........
-Barxain Basement.
Evening star., 1923-02-28

81 kayser Knit Union Suits, S5c
Extra size spring g-weight suit; low neck,
sleevsless, tailored top, 6uiit<,p shoulder and
bodice, White and pink. Sizes 40, AZ and A..
At 65c suit.
- easssx - Paiass Isyal-aGais y1sss.
Evening star., 1923-02-28
Dainty BlOOnnerS

Women need not pay a
fancy price for these wi
sions"-of flesh color wash
silk. Dainty, but practical,
with elastic bands at waist
and knees.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
LIONS CLUB is TOLD
OF VISIT TO RUSSIA
Senator Wheeler of Montana In
dicates He Favors Recognition
of Soviet by U. S.

Given comprehensive report OF
conditions as he found them in Rus
sia. Senator Burton X. Wheeler of
Montana addressed the Lions Club
at its weekly meeting in the New
Willard Hotel yesterday.
Senator Wheeler traced the history
of the Russian people back through
the days Of the czar's government,
told of their struggle to throw off
the yoke of oppression. the ultimate
revolution and subsequent soviet gov
ernment. which. according to MIN, is
sufficiently powerful to stand on any
other group in the great white iano
today.
The speaker. in referring to the
alleged religious intolerance of the
present regime, said that such should
rot bar the helping hand being ex-
tended to the suffering peoples, as
Christianity had withstood many
more drastic repressions, and what
was good and right would eventually
live.
While not declaring outright that
recognition by the United States
should be extended Russia at pres
ent. the Montana legislator strongly
intimated that such was his conVlc-
tion.
George A. Lewis presided and ap-
pealed for a record attendance at the
intercivic club dinner to be held at
the City Club NoYember IL, when
Julius H. Barnes, president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
ill be the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
SEEKS FUNDS HERE
FOR TOXIC Church
Bishop McKim Asks Aid in
Rebuilding Cathedral De-
stroyed by Quake.

The earthquake and fire which Wis
terial damage to Christian mission
work in the history of modern mis-
sionary endeavor All churches en-
gagged in missionary work in Toxic
and Yokoha ma lost heavily. but the
one to sustain the greatest material
loss was the American Episcopal
Church This church lost it's cathe-
dral boys high school, girls high
school. st. Luke's Hospital. bishops
residence. missionary residences, all
its churches except one, and several of
its beautiful university buildings We're
damaged beyond repair. An appeal
for funds with which to rebuild the
work Of the mission in Japan is being
made by the National Council of the
Episcopal Church.
\ special appeal, however, is being
made by the Bishop of Toxic. the
Rt. Rev John McKim. d. D., and Rev.
Norman s. Binsted. a former clergy
man OF the diocese of Washington.
and now chaplain of Holy Trinity
Cathed dral, TOXIC. through Bishop
James T. Freeman. to the people of
the National Capital, for funds with
which to rebuild the cathedral. In
this appeal unique opportunity is
presented to the Christian people of
the diocese of Washington to build
fitting and lasting memorial to the
friendship between the two countries
which has been born out of this great
It IS estimated that $4,000 will be
required and an additional $4,000
for an American chapel. in which
Evening star., 1923-11-01

vania avenue the street is called Johh
Marshall place. From the Avenue 70
the mall. he said. 1t is known as 4th
street and from that point south IL
is called Four and half street.
The committee will ask that the
street be called either John MarshaH
place or 4th street throughout its en-
tire length.
The association also adopted reso-
lutions indorsing the project TOT
bridge from South Capitol street 10
Boiling field.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
FOUR R-AND-A-HALF STREET
NAME CHANGE URGED

The Southwest Washington Citi-
zens' Association voted last night to
ask the Commissioners Ito change the
name Of Four and half street.
DR.. Millard F. Thompson. a men,
her of the committees appointed to
handle the matter. pointed out today
that from the courthouse to Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1923-11-01

services will be held for the Ameri-
can population of Toxic. The last
American service to be held in the
old cathedral was a memorial serv-
ice to the late President Harding.
which was attended by Prince fama-
shina, representing the imperial fam
ily; the diplomatic corps high Of
ficials of the Japanese government
and the American community of
Toxic.
Evening star., 1923-11-01

FabrIC UI0Ves, 68C-SpeCIaI.
SO pairs Fancy Gauntlet
Gloves, in cafe. brown, tan
and cobweb. Sizes 51a to 7
in the lot. Slightly irregular.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
WOMEN ENTHUSE OVER
 BIBLE CLASS MEETING
Walker Memorial Class Hosts To
 Visitors Last Sunday

Mothers, wives, sweethearts, sis ters and mothers-in- law, anxious for several months to meet their hus- bands, sons, brothers and all the members of the Walker Memorial Brotherhood class, last Sunday were present at the regular class worship as invited guests.
 One of the most interesting parts of the program, they unanimously declared. was the discussion of the Sunday school lesson by E. c. Cooper teacher of the class.
 Next in interest, the visitors de- clared, was the splendid singing of the class, for which it is noted. The men are stated to enter enthusias- tically into the song service, with the result that their singing is among the most spirited, and rollicking in the entire city. The song service is under the leadership of Dave Will Hams.
 The class is to have a Christmas tree Sunday at 9:30 o'clock for it's members and visitors, and is espe- cially anxious for an extra large at tendance. Visitors to the city are invited to attend the services at every opportunity. The location is Arlington Place, West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
CELEBRATE HOLIDAYS
 IN VESPER SERVICE
South Highland Methodists Meet For propram Of Rejoicing

Today at the Highland Methodist church there will be great Christmas rejoicing, celebration of the blessed Yuletide as well as an addl- tional celebration because of the full fillment of the slogan for the recent Sunday school building campaign Make His Romance Come True"
 The two services will partake of the spirit of Christmas. the one at II o'clock when pr. w. R. Hendrix, the pastor, will preach on Christmas, and an elaborate musical program will be presented by the choir.
 At o'clock in the afternoon the Sunday school will have charge of the services. This seems especially fitting since the children of the Sunday school have been the inspira- tion of the recent building cam paign and it is for them that the older people of Highlands Methodist church have worked so zealously and so Loyalty.
 The following is the program for the vesper services:
 Organ prelude; song, "Glory to God, choir and Sunday school; song, Joy to the World" congregation i; invocation; offerings by repart- ments; CD beginners, song; CD pfi- mary Christmas story; (3) juniors, "Oh Little flown of Bethlehem" tI intermediate. senior, young people, adult, choir. selected; address by pr. Henrik; offertory; offering from the congregation for the orphans; song, "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name;" benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
BUSINESS WOMEN TO GIVE XMAS PAGEANT
Will Present Bethlehem At Sun
 day School December 27

Miss Genera Hughey will present the Business and Professional Wom ans club in pageant, Bethlehem" in the Sunday school auditorium Thursday evening, December 27, at & o'clock. w. H. Maxim and his Nor wood quartet will furnish the music. assisted at the piano by Miss Amy Evans This is the first of many .oc- casions of the club in which the pub lie will be invited to share. Those taking part in the pageant are: Me diaeval Lady, Miss Annie. Lee War ren; Tall Angels, Misses Ruth War ren and Grace Carr; Shepherds. Fred Williamson, Thomas Giles, Charles Stapleton and Russell Johnson. Wise AIan, Misses Rosa Mae Warren, Hat tie Jones and Esther Rosser; Lepers, Misses Gussie Cox, Mary DeWyer. Sa- rah McKeand and Annie Bratton; Oriental Women, Misses Reba Dill worth. Irene Savage, Zeda Simmons ana Marcelene Davis; Herald Angels, Misses Annie Evans, Rosa Lea Weaver, Ann Weaver and Mrs. D. Stewart.
 This will take the place of the ragular semi monthly meeting of the claib. The members of the First M. F. church and their friends are COP dially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
PAGEANT ID MARK HOLIDAY PROGRAM
Special Christmas Services Monday At First Presby-
 terian Church
impres ssive

One of the most impressive Christmas pageants to be given in Birmingham churches this season will be "The Dayspring From on High" at the First Presbyterian church on Sunday evening, Decem- Der 23, at 5 o'clock.
 The program, which will be put on by the Sunday school but held in the main church auditorium, fol- lows:
 "Christmas Carols" by the church choir.
 Pageant, -The Dayspring From on High"
 Reader. Palmer Portis.
 Angel of Hope, Miss Lucille Monks
 Child angels, Margaret Matthews Olive Moses, Dorothy Schultz, Jean Yolton, Martha F. Matthews, Janet Smith.
 The church, Miss Mary Kate Park
 Spirit of Christian home, Miss Frances Paris. Attendants, Anne Hawkins and Alice Monks.
 Spirit of Christian education, Miss Elizabeth Rushton.
 Students, Miss Hilda Booze and MT. Ernest Henderson.
 Spirit of the gospel, Miss Marga-
 The nations. Annie L. Henley, Syria; Lucia Whitson, Italy; Bettie Bonham. Czechoslovakia; Miss Stella Orr, America.
 Girl Scouts, Pauline Willoughby. Eleanor Bonham, Barbara Ladd, Mary Phillips Woolverton.
 Boy Scouts. Frank North, James Singley, White Matthews, Ray Schultz.
 Madonna, Mrs. Arthur K. Akers.
 Gift receiver for cause of Chris tian education and ministerial re- lief, Margaret Anne Wilmore.
 Miss Ruth McNeill Is in charge of the White Christmas celebration. with Mrs F. W. Anderson directing the pageant, and Mrs. E. T. Rice the music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-23
RUSH FOR GOLD AS ALASKA |CE MELTS
Phenomenal Weather Results In Stampede Of Prospec-
 tors Who Stake Claims

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. 22.- (By Associated Press. )-Phenomenal weather In the late autumn, which took the form of warm chinook winds in the higher regions, has re- suited in a stampede of prospectors to adjacent hills where they have staked many claims to be worked for placer gold in the spring.
 The warm winds uncovered im- mense deposits of gravel. which were swept down to the rivers, leaving a new terrain exposed. Prospectors report thawing at great depths which were locked in perpetual ice. They believe that nature thus has left open rich auriferous gravels hitherto sealed.
 On the west side of Turnagain Arm an avalanche 100 feet wide and a mile long rushed down a mountain, uprooting immense trees and cutting deep into the soil. Three lodges rich in quartz were revealed. The creeks gold in the past. and the news of the big slide sent every unattached man with an outfit into the mountainous region above the Arm Claims were staked. and since winter was closing in, the prospectors left to return at the first thawing of spring.
 The chinooks prolonged the open season in the hills a month or more. It is predicted that this will result in an unusually early spring, as the usual early freeze-up was lacking and the blankets of snow prevented deep freezing later.
 Longtime residents of Alaska be- lieve that climatic conditions are un- dergoing a general change. They point to the recent deluge that put the southern division of the Alaska railroad out of commission for 20 days. The cloudburst, accompanied by warm gale, denuded even the mountainpeaks of snow. It has been customary for the first heavy snows to lie all winter. But this season. in southwestern Alaska, several times snow fell in quantity. only to be melted again. Winter seemed re- luctant to take hold.