davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-13
Placement of Sinks

rom the weekly journey.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
llAsON0 or VALLEY y
O09ERvE ANNUAL
CEREMONIAL AT 6AGUACHE

Twenty Scottish Rite Masons OF
Monte Vista motored to saguache
last Thursday TO celebrate the
Masonic observance Of Maundy
Thursday. About one hundred.
Masons OF the valley attended the
ceremonial OF the Knights of Rose
Croix after which the wives of the
Scottish Rite men at SaEuache serv-
ID banquet.
Scottish Rite Masons throughout
the world celebrate this Christian
festival which falls on Thursday of
Holy Week. This beautiful cere-
mony of extinEuishins the lights
after the Last Supper and the CIV
ing of aims has been adapted to the
Masonic rites through the order Of
the Rose Croix, being an ancient
English festival at which time the
royal aims were offered in the
church Of England,
Monte Vista Masons who motored
to Saguache for the ceremonies
were: o. G. Beatty. J. II. Brownell.
Chas Edman. w. H. Fassett. E. E.
Goodding. p. f. Harney. H. C.
Harney. w. E. Kistler, G. 8. Lilly.
r. S. Long. C. A. Lunbeck. r. r.
Mitchell, r. l.. Stitt. L. B. Sylvester,
l.. b. Wallace. Jas. +. Ward. c. @.
Wright. G. NJ. Corlett. DR.. c. A.
Smith and p. G. Orell.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
Suspected slR,I;s.C Case.
Appear IN this Valley

A rabid dog Was shot on the hi8h-
way six miles south Of TT. Garland
Thursday morning by Charles Calar.
OF Lytle, Colorado. a government
employee sent into this district to
help out with checking the epidemic
OF rabies.
Mr. Calar says news of the animal
was reported by school bus driver
Wednesday and on investigation he
found the dog with unmistakable
signs OF madness wandering along
the road. He shot the animal and
is sending the head to the govern
ment office in Denver for examina-
ton.
Fred Tooker reports to Mr.. Calar
the staying of a coyote by rancher
near Hooper. The rancher said the
coyote came near the house and as
he went out tried to come up to
him. He immediately went into the
house and got his gun and shot the
animal which made no move to es-
cape but came toward him.
In view OF the fact that rabies
have been reported so near the San
Luis valley, DR.. l.. l.. Glynn. DR..
Wadleigh. and DR.. Decker veterin-
arians have furnished some inter-
esting facts as to symptoms and pre-
vention or rabies.
The disease Is preventable in both
man and animals II treated in time.
Dogs may be vaccinated against the
scourge and immediate treatment
by a physician after a person has
been bitten will prevent the devel-
opment OF the disease. Any person
bitten by a rabid animal should he
treated within 72 hours after infec-
tion.
Rabies is a contagious disease act
ing on the nervous system. running
a short course and ending in death
II no preventive measures are taken.
The disease affects all OF the canine
species. man and horses and cattle.
In fact all warm biOOded animals
can contract II hut infection comes
from the bite Of zn animal infected
with 1t.
As dogs and cats are the most
common carriers OF the disease they
should be guarded against more
than other animals. by proper pre-
caution being takeu at the present
time the disease should be easily
kept under control but carclessness
may mean bad outbreak.
The time from Infection OF rabies
until the symptoms show up Il
usually about three weeks. although
the period may be more or less than
that time.
The first symptoms are spasms
Of the muscles Of the throat with in
ability to swallow. followed later by
desire to avoid light and = tendency
10 hide out This period soon passes
on to the furious stage when the
animal attacks anything within
reach. This stage lasts hut . few
hours when the animal starts travel.
ing. He goes At trct. In fairly
straight line, pays little attention to
anything going on. snaps ai sticks
md brush or A0ythlnk with which
he comes In contact but seldom
viciously attacks. merely snaps and
goes on. After twenty four hours
of this he usually becomes para
lyxed and dies In = short time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
Fresh Crispness
in the Ne1v
Cinghams

Your gingham frocks should be
made early. For with several new
frocks Of Fassett's Quality Cling
hams. you can look forward to the
coming months with anticipation OF
maximum comfort. We are featur.
ing attractive checks and plaids.
novelties Of 1924. The same good
quality you have bought here for
Year, In sew patterns and color COM
biuatio1s.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25

Clairloch Design
In Plaid
made on the bias. and finished
and an organdy sash. will appeal to
most anyone. II may be worn any
where. from the tsnnis court to the
Sunday afternoon stroll. and its
wearer may have the assurance Of
being appropriately dressed and ap-
pearinG fresh and dainty.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
MONTE LOSES FIRST
GAME no ALAMOSA

Featuring = double play and 4
home run by pitcher Crook Monte
Vista High School baseball team
and Alamosa High School team put
up 4 very interesting game last FRI
day At the ball park. considering
this was the first game OF the sea-
son. The final score was IL to 8
In Ala mosa's favor.
Crook and Gonzales handled the
battery for Monte while Heilman
and Sanchez handled the same posi-
tions for Alamosa.
Monte Vista will 20 10 Alamosa
Friday where they will meet the
Alamosa team At the grounds near
the High School.
Following 10 the score:
AlamOsa 100 1876 liz II I
Monte oil 2?l o. 3 Z
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
IS Boys Suits
$5.95

-Frtday an1 saturday. April :Sth
and ssth. we Will place o. sale IS
Boys knicksr Salts. values from
Ss.ss TO si3.Ss. all llasd aaA tapsA
kaieksrs snd q high grade make.
Thses suits are gsnuias bargains
asd the early buyers will get the
cream Of this offering.
Remember TWO DAYS oaiy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25

FOR SALE-Marex and mulea and
one OF the finest jacks In Southern
Colorado: also hailed hay and bald
barley. Stock may be seen at my
ranch. ". A. Magiil
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25

Eggs FOR HATCHiNG-
bred 8. G.. Reds. 7sc per Is. Good
laying strain. J. r. MaErudcr.
Phone 26sJ.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
CONFIRMATION

Rt Rev. Fred lnRsley. 8. r. D..
Bishop COadjutor OF Colorado. will
visit St. Stephens Episcopal church.
3rd and Washington streets. Monte
Vista. for confirmation on Wednea-
day. April 3Oth. at %:lS .. m. The
service IL set for this hour a. the
bishop has another appointment
later and must catch the evening
train for Denver that evening. This
Is his first visit TO Monte Vista and
Il is hoped that many will avail
themselves OF this opportunity to
hear and meet Bishop InKiey. A
cordial Invitation In extended.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25

lie csc. for s7-inch wide dress
ginghams woven Of Southern cotton.
-20c for 27-inch wide dress ging-
ham. checks. plaids and plain shades.
Yarns spun from extra long staple
cotton. tnsurinE uniformity aud
strength.
-2.hc for :7-inch wide Utopia
ginghams.
--2ec for Red Seal and Toile du
Nord ginghams In the 27-inch width.
These brands are nationally known
woven OF . very fine long fibre cot
ton yarn. dyed q good range Of pat
terms and plain colors.
-3Sc for Ripiettss and Serpentins
ginghams. Comes in stripes and
small and large checks. Especially
good for rompers and aprons.
-2Sc for 37-inch n. =. c. giag-
hams. These singhams are woven
Of . very fine Sea Island cotton and
II counts more threads 70 the square
inch than any other 37-inch gins-
ham on the market sad costs no
more than q sub count.
-93hc for 33-iach Highland
Zephyrs. In plsids. checks aad PLATA
colors.
--9sc for ss-iach Duawilly ZEPHYR.
-soc for ksibsrais sinshsm. A
standard count ginghsm woven OF
long fibre cotton ysarn. Combiaa-
tion colors II checks aad plaids.
sine per yard for 33-iacA Loeb.
lee fine zeyphr Einshams. A very
fine soft fabric.
-37hc for Toile d. Nord IL -.
Inch width Woven Of Sea Island
cotton. Small ana large checks IN
sport color combinations.
-27ke for 33.inch Peggy cloth
woven Of long fibre cotton dyed
special for hard wear.
-sSe per yard for 33-iach import.
ID. 0albras. cave for Lanask
zephyr gtnghsm. These ginshams
are woven Of very fine sea-lsland
cotton. llnen finish. cones In checks
and platds II al the newest coloss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25

NOTICE N LOCATION
On and after April - my meat
market will be located In the Seif-
Serve Grocery where ! will sppre-
ciase your patronage. Will carry
the best line Of fresh and cured
meats to he had n the right prices.
Yours for service.
W. v. HILDEBRANDT.
phOnc ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25

ND II ever 0rcur tn you that the
tine 10 ase WssesElaas In when ~9I~
arr eheap-as they arc uow. F0llsP
Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25

The only increase in Monte
Vis,a's population reported In the
past two weeks 10 young man who
arrived at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hooker Wednesday. April 23.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25

John +. Litso. practical piano
tuner. tuned for Mrs. Morrison for
years. will he In Monte Vista for
next five days. Those wishing work
done. leave word at Bushingers
store. All work fully warranted.
Phone EOS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
Yen Ii. Il. D.,;;m,
Of uls,ia Glghans

For school. fsr The hose. for
sports. aad all daytime usss, yos
Will find . number Of Uteola etaS
hams 70 exactly sslt yoas purposs.
The little checks as1 plsiae are truly
worth your inspseliea. L5f
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25

Get yo.r w..erEia.. q. F.lle,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-25
Young Mems Suits

We will also show 50 suits Of
Young Meas models eeussevativs
snd sport tbsitedD models, prac-
tically all weaves snd shades Of oil
wool fabrics.
This will b ~ unusuai oppor.
eanity to sscsrs . sDsins suit q
low fIgsrs. tH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26
Bread and Profits

Many have often asked why it is that the
lght TO breathe natures free air has not vet
oeen turned into commodity and monopol-
Ied oy some capitalist clique to sell at ex-
orbitant prices.
a CONDITION approaching such an outright
levyIHg OF capitalist tribute on the workers for
the Ilght TO breathe even impure air already
exists IN the deploraBle housing situation pre-
Valllng IN the industrial centers Hero +he
laHuloro class charges outrageous rentals for
SO many and so few cubic feet of air. How
ever we suppose that not.until someone invents
machlne which will be too costly for the
average average WORKER or farmer to purchase will
the capitalist class be able to oroaniza oigan+;c
bread trusts and turn the right to breathe air
INTO commodity exchanged on the market
ana bringing fabulous profits into the Golfers
OF the owning class.
Al any rate, let no one fool himself into the
erroneous notion that it is the fundamental
unselnshness and humanitarianism of the CAPT.
tallst class that has saved the masses from the
clutches of powerful air monopoly. Bread
is the staff of life. Yet the profits of bread
are being piled up by our employing class
Inru It's ownership and control Of the bread
making industry. The gigantic profits in
bread garnered by the capitalists give the lie
to all pleas of idealism that the kept apologists
might make for the master class.
The masses Of this country are paving more
daily, as result of the outrageous profteer-
lng.-that is because the capitalists are taking
prohtS above the So-called normal and fair
rate. AT the same time the wheat farmers are
down and out in the slough of most dis
tressing economic crisis. Since 1917 the price
OF wheat has fallen 55 per cent, or to about
80 cents bushel, while the price of bread has
declined only about 5 per cent. In short, the
price received by the farmer for his wheat has
been reduced more than ten times as much as
the price paid by the city workers in purchas-
ing their bread from the capitalists owning this
industry. 1t is only the system permitting the
capitalists to hit the city and country masses
simultaneously that has enabled one of the big
baking companies to achieve condition
whereby ST invested in cts common stock in
1916 represents today market price of 5000.
These bread profits are only the CONCEALED
misery and suffering of the bankrupt farmers
and the exploited workers. These profits in
bread teach the workers and farmers a great
lesson These profits are the stern school
master telling the Industrial and rural working
masses that they must get together against
their common enemy-the capitalist class if
they are to save themselves from abject social
degradation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26
Our Urgent Duty

Flushed with their victory in the imperialist
war and enraged to the point of desperation
by the rising tide of Communism menacing
their chlmeric schemes of oppression and
plumber, our capitalist exploiters enacted a
raft of syndicalist and anarchy laws in 1919
to stiffie even the faintest voice of working
class protest In preparation for the frontal
countrywide attack on the workers, thru the
open shop drive of 1920-21 the bosses first
struck at the weakest section of the proletar-
ian lines. Thus, hundreds of foreign-born
workers were thrown into jail In this period
the country was afflicted with mania of laws
suppressing anti-capitalist opinion and organ
ization. Today, there are thirty-four states
and four territories or dependencies with
criminal syndicalist laws, sedition laws. OF
anti-anarchy statutes. Twenty -nine states have
enacted laws making it crime to exhibit the
red flag in public. Twenty of these states and
territories have, under these laws resorted to
criminal prosecutions for expression of opin-
ion or for membership in working class or
ganization.
At this moment there are ia workers serv-
ing from one to twenty years in the prisons of
seven states. California the political satrapy
OF the fake progressive Hiram johnson, tops
the shameful list with 81 prisoners. Washing
ton, Idaho, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma Kansas
and Illinois trail Thirty-fve workers are now
awaiting trial in California, thirty-two in Michi-
gan, fourteen in Idaho, and twelve in Penn
sylvania, state governed by another fraudu-
lent liberal, Clifford Pinchot. The Communists
and the Industrial Workers of the World have
been the worst sufferers from these persecu-
tions.
This is an outrageous state of aft airs. Every
worker knows that these laws have been used
by the bosses and their government to disable
the fearless fighters and the most militant or
CARNATIONS of the working class. AS long as
single one of these criminal anarchy and syn
dicalist laws remains on the statute books of
any state, the freedom of opinion, speech,
press, assembly, and the right to organize of
the workers and dispossessed farmers in the
entire country are in danger. These laws are
dagger at the very heart Of the whole labor
movement
Let none hesitate. It is the urgent duty of
all those who work in the factory or on the
farm regardless of political opinion, to join in
one mighty united effort to wipe all these
vicious laws against the working masses off
the statute books.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26
Two Tribune Mishaps

The Mexican government has given the cor
respondent of the Chicago Tribune his walk
ing papers for deliberately lying about Mexi-
can affairs. short time ago the correspond
ent of the Tribune was denied admission to
Russia for the same kind of SANDER.
There is little doubt that the Worlds
Greatest Newspaper" will consider these two
rebukes as merely further proof that the Rus
sian and Mexican workers and peasants are
entirely unable to appreciate the blessings of
American newspaper enterprise and American
democracy that the Tribune wishes to confer
upon them.
Saturday evening the Tribune carried a
story from its correspondent under a Berlin
date-line announcing that gigantic white
slave ring had been uncovered in Europe of
which Zinoviev's mistress was the head.
The Tribune's correspondent in Ell Paso will
in due course, discover that President Obregon
is the Mexican representative of this same
concern.
When it comes to news of events that never
happeped, the Tribune is certainly the worlds
greatest newspaper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

The official wing Of the British Labor party
and the Tories unite on vote for seven new
Garrison Willard, editor of The Nation, who
hailed Macdonald as the first paciist premier
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

McAdoo says his million dollar oil fee was
no secret. 1t is to be remarked, however, that
it was not used in any Of his campaign publ
city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

Vice-President Duncan of the American
Federation of Labor, says that McAdoo is a
dry"
mo wine but plenty Of oil" seems to be the
McAdoo recipe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

Join the 81 want to make THE
DAILY WORKER grow" club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26
Lunacharsky-W Worlds Greatest Educator
By Bryant Moscow" Publisher Thomas Setze

ooh, happy earthl Out Of the blood
of generations
Life vet will blossom, innocent
and wise,
And thou, my planet, shall be
cleansed of lamentations,
A jade-green star in the moon
silvered skies"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-30

should comply with the same condl.
lions that are exacted from any bust
ness man. He should show the banker
that the loan is for productive pur
poses. The farmer ought not to OBJ
)ect to request for a credit state.
ment from his banker when negotiat.
ing loan. This statement is not
dimcult to prepare when the farmer
Keeps records. The farmer who does
not Keep records Is not doing business
In businesslike way and is not en-.
Titled TO the same consideration as the
man who does.
For instance. loans to farmers for
the purchase OF well selected high
grade livestock constitute one OF the
most effective ways OF financing the
farmer and helping him to make q
financial success OF his business. In
making these loans, the banker can
we'll inquire az to whether the farmer
has adequate housing facilities AMI
plenty OF the right kind OF feeds be.
lore the Investment Is made.
the banker Ia to encourage farm.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-30
WHAT BANKERS THINK
OF THE LABOR BANKS

With the advent Of the labor banl
three years ago. there was wide
spread speculation as to what labor
turning capitalist would mean.
BY bold calculations the most i'm.
aginative pictured a coup d'etat in
finance wrought by the mobilix alton
OF labor's savings and strategic in.
yestments In the key industries
Prophecies OF disaster came from the
quarters OF the other extremists.
Taking the middle ground was the
great group of conservative bankers
who saw the bank as a link-rather
than a wedge-between capital and
labor. 1t was their opinion that the
experience gained in the manage.
ment OF the labor banks would bring
a real understanding OF the business
OF handling money and investments
and develop a knowledge of the prob
lens of capital. BY making capital.
lists out of the workers, directing the
investment Of their funds into safe
securities instead OF wildcat stocks
and by promoting thrift, they saw
rood flowing from the enterprise. With
The mystery taken out of banking.
he bubble of fabulous earnings
oricked. and the right OF an indiyid-
lal to his accumulated savings firm
y established, it was patent that the
adicals would be disarmed OF their |
hunder against the much assaulted
apitalistic system. On the other
and, 1t was conceded that, with the
ise Of labor as a factor In finance.
opportunities for the abuse of the
Yorker by the bludgeon OF cruel
redit control would be more re-
tricted.
IN their appraisal of the movement,
lie events of the past two years have
rgely justified the view OF the con
,rvatives. although the time Is still
20 short to permit q mature judg.
emit 1t is quite clear however, that
Dor has not revolutionized banking,
Q control Of credit has not been d.
rted from its former channels.-
uerican Banksrs Assn Journal
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-30
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The Board of trustees Of School
DIST No Al Is asking for sealed bids
to put $50 yards of gravel on the
school ground
Also will receive bids to.paint ard
kalsomihe the building.
For particulars see A NJ. Fredep-
berg, Corbin, Idaho
Inc Board reserves the right to !,
reject any and all bids.
Bids must be 10 by Saturday, Mav
81. L L. COPPOCK, Clerk.
Pub May %, 30.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-30
General News BreVities.

California has lost $4,000
animals on account of the foo
and mouth disease.
A Brooklyn representative has
introduced a bill to raise the
salary OF congressman from
$1,000 to $4,000.
Secretary Wilbur of the navy.
in a report to the house naval
committee, declares the compar-
ative fighting strength of the
navies OF Great Britain, the
United States and Japan ap-
peared to be 5-4-3, instead of s.
5-3 ratio liked by the arms con-
ference.
The new compromise tax bill
passed by both houses OF
congress provides for25 per cent
reduction in income taxes this
year, permanent revision down
ward in various taxes, and is
claimed to provide sufficient
revenue to meet all government
expenditures next year. 1t was
sent to the president Monday.
The new u S. immigration
law was signed by President
Coolidge May 26. 1t provides
or Japanese exclusion, effective
July l. In signing the measure,
The president praised it as o
Whole but deplored the method .
AIKEN to obtain Japanese ex- q
fusion by legislation instead of 3
" diplomacy. I
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-30

ers in investments OF this kind, he
| investments. 1t is to the advantage
OF the farmer as well as the banker
10 carry insurance on buildings, in
Guiding fire and lightning, and If need
be. tornado. Too much attention can
not be given TO the health OF animals.
Neither the banker nor the farmer Is
justified in making an investment in
dairy cows that have not been care
fully tested for tuberculosis.
Work It Out Together
Financing the farmer should be the
result OF teamwork. The banker and
as confidential advisers. The farmer
needs TO know the dangers attached
10 investments, and the banker needs
more information on the possibilities
OF returns on farm investments we'll
placed. No right.minded farmer ought
to object to careful diagnosis Of con-
dittons before the loan is negotiated.
the proposed investment pay the In
terest and eventually the principal,
and also return a profit to the farmer.
There are times when the banker
might loan to the farmer to the detri
ment Of the farmer himself. The
armer who was kept from making q
heavy investment in land when land |
Talues were at their peak Is today
the banker for heading him /
way from what would have resulted
d serious loss, II not bankruptcy.
Financing the farmer is a job that
equires clear thinking and sound
alignment. The underlying principles
I profitable loan or investment
eed to be carefully considered by all
arties interested. Two heads are
etter than one, and when two or
ore men get together in sympathetic
,ntact. determined to weigh the va
GUS possibilities Of success and fail
Re, and then act upon their united
dgment. then the farmer Is well
lanced.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-05-30
A Long Memory

stranger spoke to Jim Jones In the
bar OF the Goose and Gander. Seven.
teen years ago." said the stranger, II
landed In this town. and you told me
that II ever was In need you would
willingly lend me pound Visions Of
substantial reward for his former
Kindness noated before the eyes Of
Jim Jones. WELL" he said, shaking
with excitement and expectation. Are
you still gamer asked the stranger
Yorkshire Post.