davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-25
ASKS HOUSE SEATS
FOR CABINET HEADS
Representative Montague Advo.
Gates Course in Address Before
Washington Study.
SEES CLEAR UNDERSTANDING
Holds Policies of Government
Could Be Better Explained.

The establishment of Il law which
Will give each member of the Presi-
dents cabinet Il seat in the House of
Representatives was advocated by
Representative Andrew J. Montague
of Virginia, before members of the
Washington study, at the Federation
of Women's Clubs headquarters. 1884
y street northwest, today.
TEis would enable Secretary Mel
Ion to discuss his tax plan before
members of the House i'll such way
standing about il. lie pointed out.
Likewise, he said. ii would enable al
members OF the cabinet - tell % their
plans and policies before the House.
This would lead to a much clearer
understanding OF conditions and poll
cies. he indicated.
Discussing briefly the probability
or the reorganization of the House Of
Representatives some time in the fu-
ture, he said. in such an event, it
would be feasible to reduce the per-
sonnel in the House. He explained
that there are now too many repre-
sentatives to enable the House to be
run as smoothly as it could be with
fewer members.
UphOIds Supreme Court.
rphOlding the power OF the Su-
preme Court of the United States to
declare 4 bill unconstitutional. lie
said that the members OF the House,
when Introducing d bill should con-
slider the constitutionality OF the law
advocated.
Individual interest in law and gov
ernment was described as the most
feasible means of remedying unsat
lsfactory conditions and of insur-
ing the proper government.
NJ. Gilbert Chinard. professor Of
French at the Johns Hopkins Uni
Nersity. Baltimore. Md. will address
The study on "America'S Relations
With France" at 1734 n street, Sat
urGaT at 1880 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
COAST FISHERMEN
file SUIT IN D. C.
Would Restrain Hoover and O'Mal
ley From Establishing Alaska
Reservation.

Peter j.. Olsen and twenty-five
other residents of California engaged
as fishermen on the coast of Alaska
yesterday filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against Herbert Hoov-
er, Secretary of Commerce. and
Henry O'Malley, commissioner Of fish,
cries. to prevent the establishing OF
the Alaska peninsular fisheries reser-
vation and the southwestern Alaska
fisheries reservation. The court is
also asked to abrogate the regula-
tion made by the Department of
Commerce governing such reserva-
tions.
Injunction is also requested to pre-
vent the issuance OF permits for
tEe erection of dams. barriCadeS and
traps, or the placing of fixed appii-
ances for fishing use in the Alaskan
waters.
The fishermen claim that the right
to fish is Il common one and that the
purpose of setting aside the reserva-
tion is to affect Il monopoly in favor
of certain packing CORPORATIONS,
which, it is claimed. have conspired
to shut out the individual fishermen.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BRDMu UuIHISE Tablets
The ioy bears the s Snaturc ut L.. W. Grove.
30c.--Advprt Iscmsnt.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
S ED. d. Ell

Central High School, FRI. eve, Feb 1, $50
Auspices Com mupity Center. Seats 81. 90
f1.2a. s1.oo. I5c tno taxi. On esle Mrs.
Greene's bureau. Droop's, 18th & G. NJ. 64a3.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
WILL TEACH PLAsTERING.

AS soon as preliminary plans have
been completed, a class in plasterinG
Will be established i in the y. NJ. c. \.
trade school, Il. a. Drumm principal. |.
announced last night. The basic pay
OF plasterers is $12 Il day. and with
the bonus this goes to as high as SIS
a day" said Mr.. Drumm. our grad
U3tes Will be given "A thorough train :
ir=5 III plain pla sterins, consisting OF
all practical work. aud our instructor
will be !, man who has had eighteen
years Of practical experience"
Neglected Colds Lead To Pneumonia.
TAX. Father Johns Medicine now
Evening star., 1924-01-25

THE most economical time-o-year to
/ get acquainted with F 10 rsheim
Shoes, is now! Today! Tomor-
row! New Spring Oxfords included.
Sizes in winter weights at their best
And mighty important price reductions.
But going fast-and reductions only
temporary! Savvy?
Evening star., 1924-01-25
U. S. LOSES COURT CASE.
Housing Corporation Must Pay
Contractor $12.9l2.

The Cnitod States Housing Cor
poration was assessed S12.942O6 by
jury in Circuit Division I before
Justice Siddons yesterday afternoon
in favor of the William Linke er
Company Of Philadelphia for al
legged loss sustained by the COM
pany by reason of delays in plans
and otherwise in connection with
contracts TO build schoolhouses at
Truxton and Craddock, Va, in the
summer of 1919.
The contracting firm claimed the
loss resulted from errors i'll plans
of one school and failure to decide
on the location of the other by the
housing corporation. These delays
cost the company more than So
600, it was claimed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
NATIONAL FOREST
SHOWS LARGE
TIMBER RESOURCES

X. +. Clark. supervisor of the
Rio Grande National Forest has Just
completed an extensive survey of
the region which reveals some in
terestinS figures on the forest re-
sources Of this region.
The total timber for the reserve
is estimated at l,5l7.SO7 900 board
feet with = value Of approximately
81 per thousand. This inciues
l.N3.0S2.o0O feet OF Engelman
spruce. ss.05ss.000 feet Douglas
fir and 3S.ss6.oO0 yellow pine.
On the basis OF present manage
ment by the government II will be
possible In u fifty year cutting cycle
to remove annually thirty million
Zee, OF timber with an approximate
value OF 100000. However. Mr..
Clark says this cutting estimate may
be increased through the reclama-
,lon Of much burned off territory In
tn. region.
At present the cutting ON the Rio
Grandc area Is estimated at four
million feet with value of $4,000.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
NEW BAND DIRECTOR
EMPLOYED FOR MONTE

The Monte Vista stampede"
band is preparing to step into first
rank - = musical organization this
season with new leader. N. b.
Huntoon of Fort Bayard. N. H..
formerly OF Denver and Colorado
Springs and we'll known a. 4 band
man and leader in those towns.
Mr.. Huntoon II expected here
April TO take up his new duties
with the band and plans to organ
lee and train u juvenile band. The
new leader was formerly director
OF HuntoOn'S Concert Band In Colo
RADIO Springs and was the organizer
OF the Veterans of Foreign Wars
band In Denver = musical orEanixa-
tion Of the first order In that city.
Last year the band had twenty
members most Of whom are here
and will be with the organization
this year. The Commercial Club
and the Rotary club have pledged
their support and aid to the band
and made Is possible for the first
time In several years to have =
qualified leader on . paid basis. A
In former years the hand will give
their series Of concerts In Fullen.
wider Park. beginning In June.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
Del Norte Girl Dies
From Overdose Aspirin

Nay Hubbard. aged ls years and
10 Denths. a Sophomore In the Del
Norts high school. died last Friday
nooa from taking an overdose Of
aspirin. The girl had taken the drug
10 relieve . headache and became
critically III from the reaction. Drs.
Day. Trueblood and Smith exerted
heroic treatment for forty-five min
utss but the patient failed TO re-
gain consciousness. An autopsy con-
hrned the physicians' opinion that
the dsath vas accidental.
May Hubbard was the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, r. w. Hubbard. OF
Del Norte. besides whom she IL
survived by five brothers. Burial
was held Wednesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
FOUR YOUNG PEOPLE FIGURE
IN SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT

With the right side OF her head
and face badly injured necessitat-
ing the removal Of several teeth
from the upper jaw and part of
the jaw bone as a result OF motor
accident on the Alamosa road Sun
day night. Carmel Maez is in a
critical condition at the Alamosa
hospital.
Miss Maez together with Miss
Emma ortego. both of Monte Vista
and Eddie Carey and Raymond
Noriega OF Alamosa. were driving
toward Monte Vista from Alamosa
in light Ford truck. The lights
of the car had gone out and the
driver did not see a load of wood
being driven east. The truck struck
the load OF wood headon, the
tongue OF the wagon crashing
through the engine and windshield
as the horses spread apart and tore
loose from the wagon The car was
overturned with the young people
in It and one OF the horses pinned
under the truck. The other three
Young folks were apparently badly
injured at the time but are prac-
tically recovered at this writing.
The Maez girl was apparently
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
INJURED
IN RUNAWAY THRU
DOWN TOWN STREET

Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Perry staged
= real old-fashioned runaway in
Monte Vista last Friday afternoon.
They had driven to the fountain at
the corner OF Crooks photo gallery
to water the team and Mr.. Perry
got out of the spring wagon to
loosen one tug so that the horses
could get their heads down. One
OF the horses caught the bride
rein under the wagon tongue and
pulled the bride off which startled
the animal and the team broke in
to run, going west on second
avenue to Bronx street where they
turned south. As they turned the
corner. Mrs. Perry was thrown out
OF the wagon and sustained a broken
arm and severe bruises. The team
came to halt when they collided
with . tree and one OF the horses
fell down and broke its leg. The
injured horse was shot by the mar
ahal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

his arrival. The old building was
torn down last April and the new
church home was started In Sep
tember.
For those who wish to bring their
lunch and remain for the day warm
coffee viii be provided In the base
ment
Constructed Of cut brick and fol-
lowing a plan Of modern archit.c-
turc. the new church IL st once .
splendid addition 20 the town and .
church home OF compict. conven.
'"ncr and equipment. Il consists
OF an auditorium with seating cap.
sciiy Of about 500. eight Sunday
school rooms. gymnasium and full
basement for banquet and kitchen
equipment. Tho auditorium aaa
other rooms. when thrown together.
viii accommodate . satherias Of
go people. The building 10 equipped
with Ideal heating system. complete
lighting system aAd toilets. r.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

struck by the wagon tongue as It
rammed through the car. The other
girl received a dislocated shoulder
and bad cut across the eyebrow.
Carey was able to help get the girls
to Alamosa while Noriega who at
first was thought killed outright
was only knocked unconscious and
was revived before reaching Ala
mosa.
Roy Hummel OF Monte Vista. who
had been to Alamosa to take some
friends home, was one OF the first
on the scene and took the two girls
and Carey to the hospital in Ala
mosa. DR.. Davlin who had just been
over the road from Monte Vista was
called and arrived on the scene with
]. NJ. Hood Of Alamosa Just as Hum
mel left the place with the injured.
DR.. Davlin at once recognized the
fact that Noriega was only uncon-
scious and not dead and took him
to the hospital.
Neither of the injured girls lost
consciousness until after they had
reached the hospital. The Maex
girl was put on the operating table
at once and it required two men
and a nurse to hold her until she
could be gotten under an anaes-
thetic. Following the operation she
remained unconscious up to We'd
nesday when the doctor pronounced
her as improved and likely to re-
cover unless some new compliea-
tions arose.
Carmel Maez was employed in
Monte Vista at the Kostitch homo
and Emma Orteko In the W. F. Far
rem home. Both were well known
and liked about town. The Macs
girl is about II years old whils
the OrteGo girl. whose parents are
Frank Ortega and wife of Monte
Vista. II about 10. The Carey and
NorieEa boys are lads OF about ls
and II years of age.
The old man who drove the load
OF wood was not injured and his
team was not badly hurt.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
Bulldogs Eaten Alive
By Pueblo Wildcats

The Pueblo Central high school
Wildcats" made an easy meal Of
the Monte Vista Bulldogs" at the
last basketball game of the season
at the armory last Saturday night.
The locals were simply overwhelm-
ed by superior playing and at only
one stage Of the game. in the last
part Of the fourth quarter. did they
show any OF their old time form.
The Pueblo team. while made up
Of individual star players. never
lost sight Of the value OF team work.
Their cooperation was smooth az
silk" and they counted baskets dur
ing the second and third quarters
with monotonous regularity. The
Wildcats play clean game and
only one foul was called on them
during the entire game. Only two
fouls were called on the Bulldogs.
The score by quarters:
Pueblo .-........-..S IS - l-l7
Monte Vista .....2 o G. .
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

An occasion OF exceptional In
tcrcst to the people Of the Monte
Vista community IL the dedication
OF the new Methodist Episcopal
church building which will TAX,
place next Sunday. March 10th
The formal rituaiistic dedication
will be- a, the morning service at
1850 and will he In charx. Of
Biahop Mead. There viii he no
session Of the Sunday school. Al
500 o'clock In the afternoon. there
will he = platform meeting when
former pastors and others viii
speak. The evening service viii b~
held st 1880 with Bishop Mead a.
preacher.
The completion Of this handsome
church sdisics IL . tribute 10 the
initistivs os Rev. ". G. k~phavt.
the prsssat pastor. who came here
II. January. 1879. ssd Who secured
the vote Of the eonsreestioa 10 build
. ssw church thres months after
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
CARL STOW AND FAMILY
WILL RETURN no MONTE
VISTA no RESIDE

A letter to the Journal from
Carl b. Stow At Roswell. New Mex
leo. conveys the information that
Mr.. and Mrs. Stow and Bobbie will
soon be residents OF Monte Vista
again.
Carl Stow 10 not only . keen bust
ness man but Il . booster OF ex-
ceptional ability and any community
10 fortunate which may claim him
as citizen. He is particularly In
terested In the problems OF the
farmers and 10 always foremost in
movements in their interest.
The Stow family will be cordially
welcomed home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

Mr.. Rundick and Mr.. Joencke.
agricultural expert for the company
in company with several Alamosa
Chamber OF Commerce members
came to Monte Vista Friday morn
ing for an impromptu meeting with
business men and farmers here. Mr..
Bundick explained his plans before
the meeting.
Mr.. Chas. Edman was named
chairman Of permanent committee
At the Alamosa meeting which will
work in conjunction with Mr.. Ham
mond Of Rocky Ford. who IL to be
resident superintendent in the val
ley for the company. Mr.. J. N.
Bethnan OF Alamosa Was appointed
secretary Of the committee. This
committee viii look after the secur-
Ing Of the allotted acreage and dis
tributioa Of sesd in the valley. Mr.
Hammond will supervise the expert
ments carried on BY the farmers and
give instruction in all branches OF
beet culture Including soil tests and
irrigation.
The beet growing experiments are
70 ~ carried on for . period OF two
years before the location and sdvis-
ability Of q factory can BE- deter
MINED.
Towns and communities repre-
seated At the conference were a.
foilows: Alamosa. Monte Vista. La
lara. Romeo. 8an Acacia. Blanca.
Sanford. Mosca. Center. Del Norte.
Antonito. Manassa. San Luis. Cos
tiila Ranches. Hooper. Jarosa.
More than three hundred were
present at the Alamoaa meeting and
. keen interest In the project was
evidenced by both farmers and bust.
ness men. Mr.. Bendick gave 4 talk
In explanation Of the plan for locnt-
ting = factory aud carrying on the
experiments and said that In case
Il was found the valley was \ profit.
able beet raising section his COM
pany would have to have the un.
divided support Of the beet raisers
OF the valley for . period Of five
years. However no money obligation
Of any sort 10 asked. merely moral
support.
Following Mr.. Bundick. Mr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

Joencke. agricultural expert for the
company gave the meeting his opin-
ion on the possibilities Of the San
Luis valley as = beet raising dis
trict. He pointed out the necessity
for abundant irrigation and 4 soil
adapted to beet culture. II has al
ready been demonstrated that beets
raised In the valley have a high
sugar content. The possible draw
back Is . short season but q few
paintings will determine whether
the beets will mature ahead Of the
mountain frosts.
Monte Vista business mon and
farmers Of the vicinity are especial
ly Interested In this project because
this district has the largest irrig-
able acreage In the proposed beet
district More than eighty sections
Of hand around Monte Vista hrs
under. irrigation suitable to beet
growing while other districts can
offer but ten or twelve suitable sec
tions each.
In the opinion Of Mr.. Edman val
ley farmers are deeply interested In
this experiment and many are al.
ready offering their beat irrigated
lands in lots Of three to five acres
for the experiments. Mr.. Edman
hopes 10 get the committee named
10 asst Mr.. Hammond to apportion
the acreage on an equitable basis
according to irrigation. Members OF
Mr.. Edman's committee who will
look after the signing up Of pledges
by farmers OF Monte Vista district
are John Drake and w. J. Sander
son.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
Y. n. c. A. To Hold
BOYS Conference Here

Mr.. Hoisingion. field man for the
State Y. NJ. C.. A.. has been In the
valley the past week arranging for
an "Older Boys Conference" to bs
held In Monte Vista March .s. -
and 30. About 76 boys from the
valley schools will be present and
fine program Is being planned for
their entertainment.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
BONE LODGED IN THROAT

Miss Mary sylvester. a popular
school teacher OF Center. accidental
iy swallowed u chicken bone last
Friday at dinner and the bone iodg-
ed In the acsophagus. ncccssitatink
u visit to DR.. HERMAN at Aiamossa
The doctor removed the bone and
Miss Sylvester recovered from her
painful experience without serious
effects.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
LAcUEs IMPROVING

". e. l.asu~ was reported quite
III and suffering from Kidney stones
the early part Of the week but II
reported bettsr at this writing.
Master Gene Lasue who has under.
gone two serious operations since
his hip was broken II rapidly In.
proving and all bis friends aay he
has bses . cheerful and brave little
sufferer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14
SUGAR COMPANY, WILL BUILD MILLION
DOLLAR FACTORY IN THIS VALLEY 1.-TWO
YEAR TEST PLANTING PROVES SUCCESS

If sugar beets be successfully and proaby grown on
the rich irrigated lands of the San Luis valley
Beet Sugar will locate half million
dollar factory in the valley according the of j. N
Bundick for the company Rocky Ford before
meeting of three hundred of valley
Aamosa Friday evening" March S.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-14

n. G. Mssssli Islt for q. Joseph.
NO.. sunday and viii spead three
weeks vssitiss II the vtciaity a
that city.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31
Mosaic Glass

Mosaic glass IL produced by ar
ranging vertically side by side threads
or small canes OF variousIy col0rcd
Opaque or transparent glass of uni
form lengths, so that the ends shall
form ground representing flowers,
arahesques, or any mosaic design This
mass is now submitted to a heat sutii-
Client to fuse the whole. all the sides
At the same time being pressed to-
Eether so as 10 exclude the afr from
the Interstices OF the threads The re-
suit Is = homogeneous solid cane or
cylinder, which. being cut al right an
giles or lSterally. yields a number OF
layers or copies of the same Uniform
design. This process was practiced
with great skill by the ancients, who
are supposed TO have produced pic
lures In this way; but In existing
specimens the pieces have been so ac-
eureteiy united. by Intense heat or
otherwise. that the junctures cannot
be discovered By even a powerful mug
nifying glass.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31
Copper the Unique

Copper Is unique among the metals
and. II permissible. we would say "hig
unique" at that. II Is the most an
Client OF ell the minerals, far antedat-
ing all authentic history Excavations
in Egypt have disclosed copper tools
and utensils which were In use before
the building OF the pyramids Its In
dustrial importance has grown with
out lapse throughout the ages until.
today. II 10 developing more rapidly
than ever, Thus, as copper has domi-
mated the past, 30 II will probably
dominate the future; and lts complete
history can never be written az both
ends OF the story reach far away into
invisIbiIity.
Not only do we find limitations in
the history OF copper as related 10 its
uses by man but. In discouFsinl on its
other relations the same difficulties
occur. Copper Is typical and phe-
nOmenal mixer" II is found nsso-
ciated in one way or another with a
great variety Of substances. II exists
in most soils and In ferruginous min
erai waters; and all copper ores are
always associated with something II
hes been discovered In seaweed. In
straw, hay. eggs. cheese, and meat
in short, In the liver and Kidneys, and
traces Of II have been found In the
blood OF man and animals-COm-
pressed Air Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31
This Bride SolUes
Dishspashina Problem

Some Say the little bride is a poor
housekeeper. and some say she is a
good one. It's sIl in the point Of
view. The negative side is firmly up-
held by her morher-in-law. maiden
aunts and even her own mother Those
who approve highly Of her methods
are the other members OF the sorority
TO which the little bride belongs.
And even q few Of her nelghbors
who have taken advantage of neigh
boris Inalienabls privilege TO drop in
Unexpectedly have yielded grudging
admiration.
For no matter how hastily the little
bride has departed 10 attend a meet
Ing OF her sorority, those whom she
gathers up to bring home TO dinner al
ways find her kitchen looking heater
than an ONCE boy applying for a job.
No matter how soon after breakfast
one Of her nelghbors chooses to make
the borrowing OF cup OF sugar the
occasion for little chat, the kitchen
never shows a sign Of an eggy plate
or an unwashed percolator
How do you ever manage to get
your dishes done 90 soonf" one of the
nelghbors finally asked "Why l de,
clare. II isn't ten minutes since saw
you at the window waving good-by to
your husband. And now there isn't a
sign OF dirty dish"
The little bride glggled that silly
little giggle that her husband says is
the cause Of his downfall.
WE'LL" she explained, 81 loathe the
sight OF dirty dishes myself And
often can't stop to wash them imme-
diately after every meal. In fact, for
a while had TO lie down for an hour
after each meal and rest. The thought
Of those dishes nearly drove me crazy
and destroyed all the good the resting
did me.
$50, finally. after had returned
time and again 70 an upset kitchen. l
decided would Just stick them In the
washtub after each meal and then
wash them all together at the end Of
each day. They 60 ever so much
easier, particularly II have Friend
Husband here TO help me. as he most
always does."--New York Sun and
Globe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31

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