davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
STUDENTS REGISTER FOR SCHOOL OF LAW
Opening Exercises To Be Held
 Thursday Evening

Opening exercises of the Birmingham School of Law will be held Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock in the auditorium on the fourth. floor of the Y. NJ. c. A., building. A large number of students registered for the first semester Tues day and Wednesday. All students who are planning to enter school are urged to matriculate Thursday before the opening exercises at o'clock in the evening. 4g
 The program for the evening will be informal. Judge Hugh A. Locke, dean of the school of law will preside and make /the principal address. All the alumni, former students and friends of the school are invited to be present.
 The school of commerce which of fers business courses of college grade in accounting, advertising, business law, commercial Spanish, traffic man. agement, salesmanship, public speaking, real estate, insurance, commercial art will open next week. It is stated that judging from the number of inquiries, the enrolment in the different depart. ment of the "Yy school will be the largest in a number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
TO IMPROVE ROAD.
Dunty To Chert Stretch Connecting
 ReSSemeF. With Highway

County To Chert Stretch Gonnecting
 Bessemer With Highway.
 Work of cherting a portion of Park way road will begin within the next few days by Ed Wheeler, county superintendent of highways. following instruction from the board of revenue to that effect. The cost of the work probably will be between $3,0O0 and $5,0O0 and is to be done with county equipment and convicts, it was-stated. The road connects Bessemer with the Montgomery highway and except for a stretch of three miles was improved some months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
RAIL LINES BUY
 BIRMINGHAM GAS
Orders Lead To Hope For Future Business For
 District

The Oxy-acetylene gas supply of two of the largest railroad entering Bir- mngham will be bought from the Standard Gas Production company of Alabama at the North Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

The. multiplicity of bracelets, which sbecame less fashionable for time, is back again in Paris. If one would be very chic today, one covers the entire forearm from wrist to elb with as varied an assortment as possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

ager A. F. vinson of Loew's. Short talks, music and other features a@o have been arranged. The ChristmPs fund of the club will be added to by serving lunch on the ground
 Have baked peaches for desert for n change. Cut firm peaches in half. Do not peel them. Fill center with syrup and bake, or bake the peaches whole. The pit will give nice flavor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
Opens Today!

This modern Electrical Home of beau tiful Spanish architecture Is located at 2811 Argyle Road on the top of Miner Heights. It will be open for visitors at 2 p. m. today, and from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m. every day through Sept. 2I. This home may be reached by several avenues and there is plenty of parking room for cars. Look for the direction cards on the way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
DEATHS

J.. NJ. DObbins-The ibody of J. Nj
 Dobbins. who dled Wednesday afternoon at local infirmary, win Be cent to
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-10-04

;. Anthony Trollope was popular
English novelist. the author Of large
number Of books. All of which exhib-
tied ingenuity, If not genius. He wrote
life Of Cicero.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-10-04

A new musical organization, COM
posed Of little Misses from the ages
8 to is, was organized last week BY
Mrs. Eudora Burton, known as the
Junior Treble Clef Club, to help the
young girls in musical and social
way. They are to take part in the
musical now being arranged BY her
for the benefit Of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Home: These young girls viii Be
chaperoned and assisted by some Of
the ladies Of the Treble Clef Club in
all their meetings and social affairs.
The membership will be limited to
twenty and must be children Of stu
dious and congenial type for the work
they will do requires both Of these
qualities. Each Saturday from 4 to 5
P. NJ, they will meet and rehearse fot
their plays and musicals. Their Of
ficers and members names will be
published next week We hope more
parents will take up some of their
valuable time i'll training Of their own
children. Mrs. Burton's little daugh-
ter, Bertelle, is making quite a splen-
did record for herself along the musi-
cal line. and this little club viii be to
her credit, as her work has attracted
her little friends and they wish to be-
come useful The little folks viii
bring articles that cease to be Of use
to them once each month, to be given
to orphan children who are in need.
This will help the children to develop
the spirit Of helping others less fortu-
nate than themselves. Many good
things will grow out Of this little or
ganization Of children, we are sure.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-10-04
SECURE YOUR TICKETS FOR
THE PAGEANT AT THE
TICKET BUREAU

Chairman-Mrs. Robert 5. Ole, 1882
Cottage Grove avenue. Douglas 4044.
Co-Chairman-Mrs. Mabel Wash
ington, 5SOe Calumet avenue, Douglas
o27l.
Secretaries Mrs d. Blount Jones,
1901 :. Wabash avenue Community
House,, Victory 469l; Mr.. Will Kelly,
Stewart 1871; Mrs. WendaIl Green,
Hyde Park $3.50; Mrs. Sadie Adams.
Fairfax 0045; Mr. Stanton Z. Hunton,
Boulevard o540: Mrs Mamie b. Reed,
Drexel 6150; DR.. Lillian Dove, Doug
las 67O5; Mrs. Bush-Banks, Drexel
1907: Atty. VioIette Anderson, Oak
land 1907; Mrs. "A. r.. Owen, Victory
96o3; Mrs. Andrew RUDE Foster,
Boulevard 1901: mr.. M. Il. Bailey,
Boulevard 1877; Mrs. John Lewis.
West 1857; Mrs. James Irving. 6406
Carpenter street; Mr.. Harold Prince,
Boulevard o540; Miss Rachel Jackson.
Victory Ool1; Mr.. Samuel Z. White.
Atlantic 0556; Miss Nettie VeaIe, Oak
land $3.50; Mrs r. B. Cannon, Ken
wood $40; Mrs. r. }. Conner. DrexeI
6o4s; Miss Marion Williams, Douglas
4O47
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-10-04

Anyone desiring tickets or informa-
ton about tickets may receive same
from the above named persons.
Tickets may be had from the follow
ing stations-Porter's Drug Store, $50
State street; StobaIl & Hudson, 800
z. 55th street; "A. B. Brooks Drug
Store, $500 5. State street; BASES
Drug Store, ALSO 5. State street; A. ID
billiard Drug Store, 1887 S. State
street; Quality Wave Shop, 1882 Cot
tage Grove avenue; Vincennes Hotel.
56th street and Vincennes avenue; An
ME Walker Beauty Parlor, 45rd street
and St. Lowrence avenue; Pool &
Henry's Undertaking ParIors, 1910
Cottage Grove avenue; Binga State
Bank, Goth place and State street:
South Side Community House, 320i 5.
Wabash avenue
With 50 many wide awake ladies'
working hard in the interest Of the
Pageant, nothing will prevent It from
being huge success.
Remember the date and the place
Auditorium. Friday evening, October
18th.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-10-04
NOTES OF INTEREST IN CON-
NECTION WITH PAGEANT
WHICH WILL BE HELD AT
THE AUDITORIUM FRIDAY
EVENING, OCTOBER NTH
MRS MEDILL MCCORMICK
GIVES LUNCHEON

On Thursday, October End. Mrs.
Medill Mccormick entertained Miss
Crogman at luncheon where she was
introduced to number Of women who
are interested and wish to hear the
story Of "Milestones," the Historical
Pageant which il being staged on Oc-
tober 18th. Mrs. Mccormick says
"The Pageant ought to be seen BY all
white and colored citizens, because OF
its educational value"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-10-04
WENDELL PHILLIPS SCHOOL
STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN
THE PAGEANT

At one o'clock Wednesday, Miss
Crogman visited the Wendell Phillips
High School to invite the students to
participate i'll the Pageant.
Miss Crogman was invited to tell
the story to the class in Dramatics.
They showed much interest and most
Of them are participating in the
Pageant.
The Dean and the Principal Of the
School, Prof Albert w. Evans, were
deeply interested and assured Miss
Crogman Of their hearty support.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-10-04
Respectfully submitted,
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.

B. j. Davis, Atlanta Independent Atlanta, Ga.
A. L. jackson The Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill.
J. E. Washington, Western World, Memphis, Tenn.
Fl. L. Keith, Gary Sun, Gary, Ind.
j. B. Morris, Iowa Bystander, Des Moines, la.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-10-04
SOCIAL NEWS

All who failed to attend the meet
ing Of the Property Owners Asso-
citation, at $40 Indiana Ave, Sunday
AFTERNOON, missed a special treat. The
musical numbers were excellent and
the speakers, States Attorney Robert
E. Grove and Congressman Madden
were simply great. After hearing
them you felt as if you must put your
political boots on and start our peo-
pie not only TO thinking Of what it
means to have another democratic
president, but get them to working
against it with all their heart and
soul. We must register every man
and woman next Saturday, the 4th,
and Tuesday, the 18th. SO there can
not be any excuse for not voting. Let
Us follow the good advice Of our
friend, Charles Stump, who is stump
ing all over this country and really
knows what he is talking about. Let's
make no mistake this time for segre-
CATION is popping up from every cor
ner, and we must fight as we have
never fought before for our rights.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-10-04
CHICAGO TEMPLE

On Tuesday, September 30, Miss
Crogman addressed the Chicago
Church Federation at tie Chicago
Temple, where there were more than
one thousand ministers III attendance.
She was cordially received and a.
sured oi their support
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-10-04

Watkins, composing the sub-commit-
tee Of the commission, met on Tues
day at the Appomattox Club, 1862
Grand boulevard. and approved Of the
plans and specifications for the one
million dollar temple to be constructed
1t the corner Of 57th place and State
street.
Between now and November Is, the
excavation will begin for the founda-
ton
-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-10-04

Hughes. his mother, 626 +. 38th St.,
closed an important real estate deal
through The Bailey Realty CO., dur
ing the week and are preparing To-
erect a beautiful bungalow As their
future home At 1890 10 1907 5. May
ST.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-10-04
THE SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE
NATIONAL PYTHIAN TEMPLE
COMMISSION MET IN THIS
CITY THIS WEEK

Hon. s. w. Green. Supreme Chan
cellor 81 the Knights Of Pythias
throughout the world; Hon. Edward
ID. Green, Secretary Of the Pythian
Temple Commission; Hon Ernest G.
Harrington, Indiana; Dr. a. a. Wes-
ley, Supreme Chancellor Knights Of
Pythias Of Illinois, and Hon 5. a. r.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-10-04
Answers

3 Carlyle Is the author Of: "Sartor
Resartus." and Life Or Frederick the
Great" Two Of RIskin's books are:
Sesame and Lilies" ard Ethics Ut
the Dust
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-10-04
THE QUESTIONABLE
BY Miss Louise Bond

\ Give the real name q George
Eliot
? Compare the teachings Of Car
lyle and Ruskin.
;. Name two books BY Carlyle.
Two BY Ruskin.
4. What work of Darwin's caused
his name p be celebrity?
). Who was Anthony Trollopee
Mention one Of his works.
Answers
!. George Eliot II the nom de
plume of the great English novelist.
Marion Evans.
?. Both Carlyle and Ruskin were
critics The one On life. the other I'D
art They believed in growth through
evolution and in the possibilities of The
individual They would have men ~
true and live lip to the best that u iii
them
8 Carlyle j. the author Of: "Sartor
Resartus." and Life Of Frederick the
Great Two Of RIskin's books are:
Sesame and Lilies ard Ethics III
the Dust
4. The publication ~ The Origin
III Species by Means of Natural Selec-
ton" BY Darwin. caused, IL il said.
nothing less than revolution III bio
logical science. IL gave for The first
time full exposition Of the theory W
Evolution a. applied to plants and AMI
mails the origin Of species being ~
planned on the hypothesis Of natural
selection
, Anthony Trollope was popular
English novelist. the author III large
number Of books. All of which exhib-
tied ingenuity. If not genius. He wrote
life OF Cicero
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-10-04
Not That Elizabeth

Professor Or History What do you
know Of Ehc age Of Elizabeth. Jones9"
Jones, dreamily- She win be nineteen
next week"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-10-04

The little infant son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harris B. Gaines Of 1862 Vernon Ave
nue., was christened at Greater Bethel
A. M. E. Church. The church was
packed to OVERLOOKING and a splendid
service was held. Mr. Julius F. lay
Tor and Mr.. Kersey stood with the
parents as Godfathers and DR.. Minott
as Godmother for Baby Charles Ellis
Gaines. A reception at their home
from 4 to s, with many good wishes
for the start in life for the young man
was enjoyed BY all who attended.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-10-04

Luther Hughes and Mrs. Maggie
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08
FORMER PRESIDENT WILSON DIES AND
WORLD M0URNS; MADE A BRAVE, FIGHT

Former President Wilson died home in Washington
at II rs Sunday M morning The end marked remarkable
stroke of apopexy The funeral held Wednesday
simple and brief and without ostentaton pomp as
Wilson wished. E'
When who has been leader nation passes the
bitterness of prejudice and politics disappears showing
Americans at heart a united brotherhood.
All true Americans in accord President Coolidge
in the high tribute he paid Mr. Wilson, follows:
"As president of the United States" said Mr.. Coolidge
he moved by earnest desire promote the
eress of the country he conceived them His
prompted by high motives and his sincerity of purpose
be questioned He led the nation thru the stages of the
World war with lofty dealism which failed him. He
which held the attention of all the earth and made
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

but at this time things are not ~
bad a. they were. There are many
things about which we can be
thankful. II we can credit the pub
lie press the fellows down In WASH
ington are going to reduce taxes:
Henry Ford is going to own Muscle
Shoals and will be sending out to
the farmers packages Of cheap fer
tilizer with n lot OF Ford parts
thrown in: and there IL some sign
OF conscience among the profiteerS. ="
Mr.. Stephenson thought II timely
and fitting to digress from the friv-
olity OF the moment and pay tri-
butte to the memory Of former
President Wilson. He said that
when the roll IL called Of those who
died In the cause OF the great war
the names OF Warren @. Harding
and Woodrow Wilson will as surely
ne called as those Of any OF the
epldiers who fell on the field Of
heatie.
a visitor from Littleton. Frank
J. smith Of the Ken-Caryl Ranch
Co. nsde a brief speech dealing
Awith tAA conditions Of the cattle
nsAnskst which he encouraEingiy
stsSisA 10 he improving. He said
tAeres ere nov more inquiries for
goeA t:.attts than can be supplied.
Mr.. .6mt1th was surprised At the
quality sS tie stuff shown At tho
Mont. vts4AS Stock Show and said
the GrsadeAa:rapaeA bull here would
have bees hs%A u heat at the big
Denver show.
Arthur JoAsapa. elA'or OF the
Denver ord-e3sssknaa. gave ono
Of his usual NJ = salks ssound the
subject stock tSehovs asd Prosper.
ity." NJ. JohnA. "a savissA hat the
management sf ~ Mosss Vista
show should rss sA~ ~ utnsss Go.
operation from the psopis Ne q.
tended. on bsAdkif Of I'll the ostsiAs
visitors. sinesg thaASs and con.
gratulstions br sntsrt linmsnt ~.
eeiveA.
~. schad Of the srhads Pickle
Co. Of Pusl gave Q short talk Ia
which ths sminant note was the
6ssefabolity unity IN the business
rslstSess wssn the eitiss asl
tAVnn ~ uthas0 C01onaA0. Ne
oeAe1e Pibutsd the pickles ssl
kfout q d bAaQust tables.
TIE soescA ef he sveaial
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

On Thursday, notice and SUM
mons was served upon Fred s.
Caldwell alleging a breach OF con-
tract, suing him for damages, for
all costs of suit. attorneys fee.
costs of bond. costs OF travel as pro-
vided by law and have an injunc-
tion to prevent him from selling his
potatoes to any party other than
the Monte Vista Potato Growers As
sociation.
1t seems that Mr.. Caldwell had
sold some potatoes to an indepen-
dent dealer, using the name OF
banking institution of this city as
shipper, for which he had no
authority.
The Caldwell case and also tho
suit against John Hynds will be
brought for hearing before Judge
Wiley Saturday.
A suit was filed by the Potato
Growers Association against John
Hynds for trial last Monday alleG-
ing n violation of his contract with
the association and asking for an
injunction but the hearing was for
the purpose OF determining tho
technical procedure to be employed.
Judge Wiley held that proceedings
alleging the breaking of contracts
would come within the provisions
Of the Code rather than within tho
provisions Of the Statute. therefore
the association is preparing its
cases to conform to that ruling.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08
TnIRTY-fTvE YEARS AGO
THIS DATE

Senator W. II. Adams has intro
duccd a bill into the State LeEisia-
ture to regulate the use OF artesian
wells for irrigation.
The San Luis valley has the past
season out done the famed wheat
lands OF Dakota in its yield. and this
too at an elevation OF 1000 feet
above the sea-leve,. In this con.
nection We will mention n few cropa
grown near Monte Vista. Mr.. Henry
Schwartz had yield OF 81 Ia
bushels to the acre. J. NJ. Chritton
had 26h bushels. Stephen p. Robil-
lard had lsh bushels and George
o. Gray had 36 bushels. In many
places In the valley as high as 20
bushels To the acre were had. The
average yield OF wheat on the North
Farm last year. 1900 acres. was 81
bushels To the acre. Som. portions
OF this field averaged 30 bushels.
ID. y. Ncwcomb. of La lara. raised
1850 bushels of grain from 40
acros: Mike White. on tn. La
Gari,a, raised $50 bushels OF wh.a,
on 90 acres; 7, Tclindo raised LAS
bushels of rye. oats. barley and
wheat on 30 acres. two miles south
OF Monte Vista.
The citizens OF Monte Vista nro
respectfully Invited To witness tho
exhibition drlll by Troop u. at ,holr
Armory. Feb. 9th.
The following g-namcd pupils OF
the Monte Vista Public Schools.
were neither ,ardy nor abscn, dur
In. the month ending Feb. /. 1883:
sue Darpoll. Roy. Horace and
Scott Wheeler. Josie Hunter. Jcn.
ME Shilling. Ei.rtlc Howe. Lloyd
Ewing. Myrtle Clark. Richard
Whitt.n. Minnie Tclinde. Lydia
T.lindc. Effc Pickett. Adrian Bax-
from. Earl. Ewing, Vega Graves.
Jessie Glasgow. Phoebe Hunter.
Eddie Hunter. Gilbert Henson. En-.
NETT johnson. Lulu johnson. John
johnson. John Kerr. Harley Loomis,
Grace Poe. asdi. Shilling. Harry
ssyier. Jessie coivin. Ella Pickett,
Leroy Wilson. Emma Shiiiias,
Laura Nihho)s. Joe Henson. Net
son shilling. Eddie Bsxtrom. Mary
johnson.
Parties claiming prioritiss II
water from Rock Creek. viii nest
likely b. . little more careful sSsve
ssias ost iajsaetioas. lsstroyiss
dsssndast's erops. asd Diiias a.
lases bile Of eoets.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08
WOODROW WILSON

Born. Staunton, Va. Dec. 2s,
l1S56.
Son of Rev. Joseph r. and Jessie
Woodrow Wilson, Scotch-Irish an
cestry on both sides.
Graduated Princeton U.. 1879.
Graduated in law, Virginia u.
1881.
Practiced law. Atlanta. Ga, 1882
SO.
John Hopkins u, postgraduate,
1885.
Married Ellen Louis Axson, Sa-
vannah, Ga, June "a, 1885 (died
Aug. 6, 1910. Second marriage to
Edith Boiling Gait of Washington,
ID. c.. Dec. IS, 1915.
Took up first educational work
In 1885. at Bryn Mawr.
President of Princeton University
19O2-lslO.
Governor New Jersey. l9l1-l9l3
(resigned when nominated for Presi.
dency In Democratic National Con.
vention. Baltimore G912)
Elected Twenty-eighth President
OF the U. s. Nov. 4. 1912. Renomi-
mated and elected for second term.
1sl6-ls20.
Declared war on Germany ant
Central Powers. April 6. 1917.
Left for France December 4, 1918.
At the head of the American Com
mission to Negotiate Peace: arrived
At Paris, Dec. "a; visited England
December $3.50. 1918; Italy. Jan
uary 2-s. 1919: Belgium. June 1S-
II. 1919; delivered many Addresses
and given honorable degrees by
various universities OF allied coun-
tries; returned to United States
February -. 1919. Left on second
trip to Europe. after speaking to
closing session of Congress: ar
rived In Paris. March IL: signed
Peace Treaty June rs. 1919: re-
turned TO U. g.. arriving In New
York July s. 1919.
Author: Various Historical works.
Home; $500 8. Street Washing
ton. d. c.
Died February 3. 1924.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08
MANY RAILROAD MEN
VISIT STOCK SHOW

The Importance OF the San Luis
valley ms live stock producing sec
tion Is well recognized by the rail
roads as evidenced by the large
number OF railroad representatives
attending the stock show here this
week. Among the visitors were the
following: From tho -. 4. Il. G. W.
l.. A. Rafert. Asst. Gen. Frcigh,
Agt.. NJ. X. Puccy. Asst. Ayr. Agt.
". II. Cundcy. q. =. Agt.. and Ralph
Mahan, Gen. Live Stock Agt.. Paul
Watson OF the Missouri Pacific:
Scot,y NJ Howe. Rock Island: Mr..
Williams and Mr.. Maxwell. OF the
Southern Pacific: Doc Bird OF the
Burlington: MIR. Marshall. Union
Pacific: MIR. Horton. Live Stock
Ag,,. Mo. Pacific; y. S. johnson.
Santa fo.
These gentlemen were full of
praise for the hog roast and the
stock show.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08

The eleventh "hog rosst" held
Wednesday night er chs week at
the armory exceeded - mash"ude
ali former banquets And the great
crowd OF people that fttended was
we'll pleased with the ek kntertainment
The Sargent ladies p%Fepared ana
served the banquet. VII Hch was most
excellent In all details The menu
consisted Of roast JPea-fed pork.
turkey. oyster dressini Z. mashed po-
tatoes. potato chips. peas. Gran
berry sauce. pickles. 1suer kraut'
fruit salad. rolls and be Ntsr. coffee
ice cream. cake and niut's Contr''
butors to the menu we're L. T. Fas-
sett. stow-Wood. Brockv"ays' City
Bakery. r. r. Chase. Pa. Sses Cafe
and schade Pickle Co. Oft Pueblo
The serving was doae By 'veii or
eanised corps Of white-td ckcted
young men walters and the reSnsrk-
able time Of fourteen minutssN ~ns
made in placing the served pe4sea
before the 500 diners.
(sos,d Speaking Program. i
After invocation by Rev. Kepha rt.r
Toastmaxter II. Il. Mitchell opened .
the speaking program with som.
good stories. In his usual good tell
ing" style. and introduced as tho
first speaker. y. o. Pfiesnr. VIII"
gave an elaborate discussion on the
beautiful subject Of Woman"
Jack Maynard. Of the state aer'-
cultural college. explained "How We
are trying TO help the lamb fccdcr
In the San Luis valley" Mr.. May
nard has been conducting feeding
experiments with lambs In the val
ley this winter and 10 dsmonstratins
results and eonclusions At the Stock
show. He stated that the college
had besa tryins for the past three
ysars 70 solve the cause Of death
loee n feeding lambs. Last year
The college determined that the loss
vas not from disease bat from
nutsstiouai causes. and efforts ars
now bsing ma1s 70 discover cate
pstAels ef fss1ins. which Will 10
Aoube reauirs several ysars OF a.
psstnsntstiea - ~ eoAelusivs.
1ssoees - Wllsss.
Jsase otspAeoses sail: "Toss
yoass go theaGD Iooke1 6ask sne q
tat ttDs ~ Veee tell - - eDdn.
ooe3e. ~ ~ yeos ~ veess az
~ ~ eseleUiAg ~ vesse ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-08
ROCKWELL ron GOVERNOR

The Journal is In reccip, OF n
telegram announcing the candidacy
OF Robt. r. Rockwell for governor.
Rockwell WAS elected iicutcnan,
governor At the last general .lcc-
ton on the Republican ticket. Ho
Is very favorabiy known ms man
OF Integrity and ability and has nm
excellent war record. His popular
i'y will max. him = formidable op-
ponsnt. and his chances for election
are good. Rockwcii's home is .,
Psonia. oa the western slope.