davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
CHANDLER SAYS OUTLOOK
FOR BOULDER CANYON BAD

Harry Chandler, publisher of the
Los Angeles Times, before the house
irrigation committee on Monday vig-
orously denied he was directly or
indirectly interested in power COM
panies opposing government construc-
ton of the proposed Boulder Canyon
dam on the Colorado river.
Chandler said the outlook for the
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
A HEALTHY DODGE

Doctor: 4Your must take exercise.
An auto, in a case like yours, gives
the best exercise that =
Patient: "But | simply can't afford
Q carr
Doctor: Don't buy one; just dodge
'em.0
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
NO NEED OF A DETECTIVE

Wife: "Oh, Peter. dropped my ring
off my finger and can't find it any,
Husband: Don't worry, dear. I
found it in my trousers pocket
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We. the undersigned, Frank
Bond. President. and Michael Brady
Secretary of the Bond-Mangan com
pany. a corporation formed under
the laws OF the State OF Colorado,
do hereby give notice that at a
meeting of the stockholders of said
corporation, duly called for the pur'
pose OF considering tn" proprIcty OF
dissolving said corporation, ana held
at the office OF Corirtt a corlctl
in the City OF Monte Vista, State OF
Colorado. on the I'm day OF March,
\. u. 1924. pursuant to notice given
to the stockholders thereof In tn"
manner provided by law Tor the call
ing OF stockholdUrs' Meetings for
the purpose OF amending articles OF
incorporation. the stockholders. hy
vote OF more than tSo-thirds of
the entire capital stock Of said cor
poration. ordered said corporation
to be dissolved,
We further certify that all debts
owing by said corporation have been
/ fully paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. W.
hay. mad. and signed this Notice
OF Dissolution, ana affixed hereto
IN. seal OF said corporation. this
ii,h day OF March, A. u, 1924.
FRANK BOND,
President.
ATTEST:
MICHAEL BRADY.
Secretary.
First pub. March 81. 1924.
Las, pub, May .. 1874
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Monte Vista. Colo,

February ", 1874
Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Stockholders Meeting of
The san Luis Packing Company viii
be held at the office OF Corl.tt q
Corlett, in the City Of Monte Vista
In the County of Rio Grande. and
State OF Colorado, on Monday the
9TH day of April, A. d. 1924, at the
hour OF two I2:OOD o'clock in the
afternoon tP. NJ of said day, for
the purpose OF elccting a Board OF
Directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come he
fore IN" meeting,
All stockholders are requested to
be present
QUINCY CORNELIUS.
President.
ATTEST:
II. II STROuP.
Secretary
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04

Mrs. Fuso n-Dress Making
Phone 1881. Room Is Worth Block
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04
JAMES T. NEERKAMP.
tSigned)
II. 7. PERKINS.
(Signedb
OSCAR r. LINDERHOLM
tElRST CODICI.)

OSCAR +. LINDERHOLM.
tEIRST CODICIL)
WHEREAS. /. Christian SIoben-
haar, OF Rio Grande County. Stat.
OF Colorado. have made and duly
executed my last VIII and testa-
ment, In writing, being of date Of
December 10th. 1911. Now. | here
by. declare this present In writing
to be codicil TO my said VIII and
direct the same to be annexed here
to and taken as part thereof. And
! do hereby give. bequeath and de-
wise, equally. To Monte Vista Lodg,
No. l2s. OF the Independent order
OF Odd FoGnMs through fits Trus-
tees. and Mountain View Rebecca
Lodge No. 1872 of. the Independent
order of odd Fellows through its
Trustees, the following described
Real and Personal property: All my
right, title. and interest in and to
5s,ii acres of land located and
situated in Independence Township.
Cuyohoga County. State OF Ohio.
known as the +. Siobenhaar estate
Also, Lot numbered Ten GOD In
Block numbered Seven a.. and Lot
numbered Five co In Block num-
borod Four 90 In the Town Of
Lariat, Rio Grande County. Colo
RADIO.
Also, One hundred shares OF the
Capital stock OF The Acme Globe
Mining Co, whose principal office
Is at Monte Vista, Colo, Also one
hare OF tn. capital stock of The
Del Mort" Creamery Co, who's. prin-
cipal office is located at Del Nort..
Colo.
In witness whereof. the said
Christian Siebanhnar hav. h.raunto
set my hand this 2Sth day OF Nov.
"mb.r, A. u. 1924.
,Sign.dD
CHRISTIAN sIEBENHAAR.
Signed and declared by the said
Christian Siob.nhaar as "A codicii to
his last viii and testament In the
presence OF Ms. ,bo,h being present
at the sam. ,im.) who n, his re.
quest In his presence and In the
pr's"nr. OF each other. have here.
unto subscribed our names rs
witnesses.
| tSignod)
FRANK NJ. HOPPER.
| tSinned)
ARTHUR +. WILEY.
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF RIO GNANDE
!, Geo, u. Boutwell,. Notary pub.
lie In ana for said County and state.
| do hereby certify that IN. above
Christian Siebonhaar. ms maker of
above -codicil. and +. NJ. Hopper
and A. y, Wiley. as witnesses. did
appear before m. this 2sth day of
November 4. -. 1914. in person
and acknowledge that same was
signed Of their own free viii and
accord and for the uses and pur.
poses Ha therein set forth
GEO. u. BOUTWELL,.
Notary Public.
My commission expires January
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04
THlRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
THIS DATE


ported as saying that the straw ant
stubble from the grainfield of tn,
North Farm has paid 100000 dur
ing the last winter.
j. w. Crooks, OF White Cottage
Ohio, father of Rev. Austin Crooks
arrived in Monte Vista, Friday, witt
a family of ten children. He goe:
on a farm south OF Monte Vista
Mr.. Crooks left two daughters II
Ohio, and had two sons here wher
he came. making a family of four
teen children.
Born-On Monday morning, Apri
lst, 1889, to Mr.. and Mrs. p. +
Buckle, pair of girls weighing
nine pounds each. Mother ant
twins doing well.
Married-At the residence of Mr.
Olando Bonner, at ! o'clock l p
m, the 2lst inst, by Rev. VIM
kerry, Mr.. James Scott Campbell tc
Miss Phila d. Pope.
FIVE YEARS OLD
This week celebrates the fifth an
niversary of Monte Nista's birth
The town in that time has grown
from a railroad siding to the larg
est, most progressive and prosper
Gus town in the San Luis valley.
1t has about 1900 inhabitants. {
large and flourishing school. si'
church organizations, five health
full Sunday schools. Company o
State Cavalry. !. o. o. +. Lodge
, Grand Army Post, Camp of Sons o.
Veterans, Lodge of Knights o.
pythias. Masonic Lodge, larg'
: Public Library, four hotels one o
which when completely furnished
, will cost $4,000; Meat Markets
! Asay Office. . Banks, Abstrac
Office. Is Real Estate. Insurance
J Loan and Commission Offices.
Contractors and Builders. ! Plan
ing and Saw-Mill. ! FIGURING Mill
Lumber Yards, 6 General Stores
. Laundries, ! Dentist. Barber
} Shops. . Shoe Shops, Furniture
Store. 3 Drug Stores, Grocer,
Stores. Restaurants. I Livery ant
Feed Stables. ! Semi-Weekly News
paper. Weekly Newspapers.
Boot and Shoe Store. . Milliner,
and Dressmaking Establishments,
Photograph Gallery. ? Justice of tn.
Peace Offices. Law offices.
Blacksmith Shops, Harness Shops
Several large stone and brici
business buildings. and a large mum
ber of fine residences, and thirt,
artesian wells. No saloons. m
houses OF i'll fame and no gambling
houses. Monte Vista may well b'
proud of its growth, and enters up
on its sixth year with full assur
I. ance OF continued prosperity.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04
WILL SACRIFICE TO
HIGHEST BIDDER

Two farms 100 acres and SO
acres. all dandy fine soil, part in
alfalfa; buildings, etc. Description
miles from Hooper and Mosca
southwest quarter of section l9-4O'
IL. south half OF section 25-Io-lO,
Alamosa county, Colo. Land must
be sold. Agents please list. G. II
Capron. 2337 East Second St. Long
Beach. Calf.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04

from to be used in maintaining and
keeping up the grave where the
ashes of my body shall be buried
Eighth: 1t is my will and l
direct that the executors hereinbe-
fore named shall conserve my es-
tate and have charge of the same
and that they are required to use
the same to the end that they may
make 1t bring as large an income
as possible and that all the income
arising therefrom including the in
terest on the said notes above men
toned, except the One Thousand
Five Hundred lSl50O) Dollars
above mentioned. they are directed
into the treasury of the said the
Monte Vista Lodge of the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows. within
the jurisdiction of Colorado. said
lodge being number one hundred
and twenty-eight I2S) for its use
and benefit, it being my wish and
desire to give to said Lodge the in
| come arising from my estate until
final settlement shall have been
made by the said executors herein.
before named, it being my wish and
desire and | so direct that in case of
my death prior to the year 1881.
that said odd Fellows Lodge shall
have the income from my estate as
above mentioned from the date OF
my demise until the year 1881, Or
until such further time as may be
required by the said executors to
collect in all the assets of my estate
and make settlement in Court there
| for.
Ninth: II is my will and direct
that whatever of my estate remains
after the above provisions have been
| fully carried out. shall be equally
divided between my sisters. Emily
| A. Scherer, Sophie Goehring. and
Louisa A. Miller. and my brothers
otto +. Siebenhaar. and John c.
Siebenhaar, and my nephew Ralph
l.. c. Scherer and my cousin Chris
tian II. Gabel. all share and share
| alike. but in case of the death of
any or all of my above named rela-
uons, then such portion going to
said relation that may have depart
ed this life prior to the settlement
| by my executors of said estate. shall
be given to the aforenamed Lodge
OF the Independent Order of Odd
/ Fellows.
Tenth: II is my will and | so
ulrtCl lndl the legaCleS ana prONiS-
ions hereinbefore made for said
4 Odd Fellows Lodge shall be by it
used in manner and form and for
such purposes as said Lodge may
wish to use II.
Eleventh: In witness whereof, I,
Christian Siebenhaar, the above
named Testator. have hereunto set
my hand and seal this Sixteenth
| tl6th) day of December in the year
of our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Eleven l9l1)
Signed:
CHRISTIAN SIEBENHAAR.
| (SEAL)
The said Christian Siebenhaar. at
the town OF Monte Vista. Colorado.
on said sixteenth Cl6th) day of
December 1911. signed. and sealed
this instrument and published and
| declared the same as and for his
Last VIII. in our presence. Ana
We at his request and in his pres
ence and in the presence of each
other have hereunto written our
names as subscribing witnesses.
tSigned)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04
RALPH GWARTNEY SELLS
MOTOR REPAIR BUSINESS

J. II. Miller and w. II. Neffen-
dorf took possession of the ID. a. S.
Motor Co, April LIST. having pur-
chased the interest of Ralph Gwart-
ney in the business. The new pro
prietors will continue the business
at the old stand on South Adams
street and solicit the patronage of
the people desiring first class work
in general repairing. They guaran-
tee all work.
TAKEN UP-Estray yearling
steer. black. natural muley. upper
bit in right ear and underbit in left.
II miles south of Monte. II. p,
Neffendurf. owner call and get
steer and pay for feed bill and this
adv.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04
Business
DIRECTORY
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Wants to hear from parties will
ing to build. Cement and adobe
work. n. Z. Martinez. e L. Brito.
Box Il, Monte Vista, Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04

Mrs. G. w. Mcclure and daughter
Hiss Agnes. who live at the Adobe
ranch north OF Center We're Monte
Vista visitors Tuesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-04
10th. 1915.
(SEAL)
(SECO\D CODICIL)

l. Christian Siebenhaar, the with
in named testator. do hereby make
and publish this codicil. to be
added to my last VIII and Testa-
ment in manner following. to-wit:
First: My black mare Polly. 20
years old. shall not he sold or given
away. Monte Vista Lodge l2S. |.
o. o, +. can have my place as long
as she lives by paying the taxes and
caring for the place as they receive
II.
In case they do not wish to care
for her they are instructed to shoot
her.
second: | hereby set aside 5000
to be used for cremation purposes
In case OF its not being all used
the balance is left to said Lodge
No. l2S /. q. o. r. to b. used for
auto hire for such Brothers aud
Sisters who have 40 transportation
and who wish to attend the funeral.
Third: II money enough left all
expense and debts should be paid
not using any OF the $500. This
amount is FOR tombstone and car
ing FOR the grave.
Fourth: No money is to be sent
TO my relatives until the odd Eel
lows Lodge No. l2S and Rebokah
Lodge No. l32 receive the money
due me on my fathers estate OF +.
Sicbonhaar
Aud lastly It f. my will and de-
sire that this, my present CodicI
be annexed to and made a part OF
my last viii and testament.
CSiEued)
CHRISTIAN SIEBENHAAR.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
m" this 18Th day OF July. 4. d.
1917.
My commission expires March
End, 1918.
GEO. II. BOUTWELL,.
Notary Public.
Signed. sealed and published and
declared by the said Christian
Sicb"nhanr as and for a codicil to
his last viii and testament In the
presence OF us, who In his presence
and IN the pr"sonc. OF each other,
hnN" at his request subscribed our
names ms witnesses thereto.
| ,Sign.d)
RALPH l., sTiTT.
tSignod)
FRANK NJ. HOPPER,
You mr.. hereby notified to be
and appear bofor. said Court at tn.
County Court room In the Court
House at Del Nort.. in tn. County
OF Rio Grandc, In tn. State ,ot Colo.
rado. on the 1<th day OF April. A.
ID, lbst. then and there TO attend
tn" Hearing on the probate of the
said alleged Last WIN and Tcs,a.
mon' OF the said Christian Sicb.n-
haar. deceased. and further 10 do
and perform what shall then. by
the said Court. be required aud ad.
Judged.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
h"rcnnto set my hand and affixed
III" seal OF said Court at my office
In Del Norte. In said County. this
On day OF March. A. u. 1924.
/ tsEAL)
MARIA Won BERNuTH.
Clerk.
First Pub. March it..Iasi.
Last Pub. April II. 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
'BoIsheUisni,' Red
Flag Is Shriek of
w eat Gambler
Special to The Daily wOrker)

WASHINGTON. A bill intro
duced here by representatives Nc
Nary and Haugen to create $780,
100000 fund for handling the wheat
crop thru an export corporation was
dubbed communistic by L. F. Gates,
former president of the Chicago
Board of Trade.
"This is a monopoly in the inter
ests of the producers. declared Mr..
Gates, land leads directly toward
the naturalization of industry. It is
paternalism run wild and presents as
menacing a development to the
American public as the Bolshevism,
which openly parades under the Red
Flag of Communism. 1t would re-
suit in bureaucracy, extravaganza
and the crushing Of individual initia-
tive and take out of our public life
that freedom to trade which TO our
industrial pioneers is the breath Of
their nostrils."
The bill which has aroused the
wrath Of the die hard Gates proposes
to fix ratio prices on surplus farm
products and set up the export cor
poration to buy wheat at some fixed
price and sell it abroad at world
market figures.
What would Mr.. Gates say II
somebody introduces a bill to give
the land TO the users Of the land?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09

dial, since Doheny has con-
fessed that he employed for
mer Attorney-General Gregory
and former Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo to assist him
in molding the Mexican policy
of the Wilson and Harding adj
ministrations.
Doheny testified that he paid
Gregory $4,000 to secure for
us an entree before the State
Department" under the Wilson
administration, in getting the
Department to protect Do
heny's interests in Mexico. He
testified that he paid McAdoo
S250,000 to represent us in
Mexican and other matters" and
that McAdoo did represent him be-
fore the State Department when
cambridge Colby was secretary and
McAdoo's own father-in-law was
president of the United States.
Falls Services Priceless.
Nor is this all. Doheny told the
Senate committee, in his latest ex-
PLANTATION of the 100000 "loan" to
Fall, that Fall, when chairman Of
the senate subcommittee investigat-
ing losses suffered by American
property owners in Mexico during
the revolutions had rendered services
to Doheny which were beyond price.
Fall, it will be remembered, was the
most stubborn and bitter opponent
of recognition of the Obregon gov
eminent, just as he had been violent
ly hostile to the Madero and Car
rama revolutions. He stood out for
better terms from the Mexican gov
eminent to American oil and rain-
ing interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
Maybe MGgnus,
the Trick Mixer,
Can Explain This

To the DAILY WORKER: The
nine unapproachable Senators lied
by LaFollette, have sent out a Joint
letter of inquiry to the baffled farm
ers and grain raisers of the North
west, urging them to write ard tell
them what they want done to relieve
their known desperate situation.
Were it not for the tragedy of the
situation Of the farmer, this appeal
would be looked upon as real pathos,
and the tempting flattery of il may
elicit many replies with which to fill
the waste baskets of the aforesaid
Senators, and thereby fill the JAM
tors of their Office building with awe,
at their ability to receive mail.
Who that has read the speeches of
Senator Ladd on finance. and the
Vaccinations of the Federal Reserve
Board in debating the farmer, would
have the temerity to make a sugges-
ton to him that reform was needed
in finance?
Who that has heard Lynn Frazier
speak, or has followed his checkered
and harassed career as Governor Of
North Dakota, from which position
he was deposed by the combined eff
forts Of the banks, the milling trust
and the transportation monopoly,
would not know-would have to in
quire?
Who that has even casually fol-
lowed the career of Robert M. La
Toilette, read even odd copies Of his
magazine, or his long and exhaustive
speeches in Congress, but knows
that he, of all men in public life, is
fully aware Of the evils resulting
from watered stock and over capt.
talization of transportation COM
panies?
Then why this hurried inquiry,
this truculent request for informa-
ton?
Can it be to furnish them an ex-
cuse for dealing with price-fxing of
farm products, or even of delay, in
stead of making a combined attack
on the fundamental issues? Or is it
to obtain a postponement of the date
May 30th-by thus pretending
they are still solicitous of the con-
dition of the oppressed (by the rob-
ber) farmer?
Magnus, the Trick Mixer, could
answer this question.
George Foster, Spokane, Wash.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
De La HUertd Gold
Is Making Trouble
in RdiLIUdy Unions
By BERTRAM D. WOLFE.

(Staff Correspondent of The Federated Press)
MEXICO CITY.-A split is re-
ported in the Federation of Railway
Workers here as a by-product of the
revolutionary situation in the coun-
try. The railway federation is the
most powerful organization in the
country in point of ability to support
itself, most of the unions subsisting
directly or Indirectly on government
subsidies (the exceptions being the
railwaymen, the neutrality-suspicious.
Confederation General and various
autonomous unions).
The revelations following the re-
bellion in Vera Cruz revealed that
certain leaders of the railwaymen,
and of the anarcho-syndicalist unions,
were also accepting money from the
public treasury, de la Huerta having
paid large sums for the founding of
the National Railway party and the
Partido Socialista Mayoritaria, dunn
my organizations which were to give
his candidacy a labor coloring. All
such leaders either left to join the fas-
cists or were expelled. Nevertheless,
Branch E of the railway men, con-
sisting Of express workers, has just
seeded because Of politics within
the organization.
The officials of the railway fedora
ton declare that the so-called yell
lows or Confederation Regional
Obrera Mexicana who have long been
hostile to the railwaymen, are back of
the new move. The section split-of
is insignificant in comparison with the
total membership Of the railway fed
Grafton consisting only of some Of
the express workers of Mexico City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09

will be taken UP the question as to
whether recognition of Russia has
been delayed until the utmost pos
sible concessions are made to Sin
clair or Standard Oil by Moscow.
King Helped Pick Harding
King was one of the group that
decided the nomination of Harding,
and he was one of the Penrose con-
ference at Atlantic City which deter
mined that Mellon should be secre-
tary of the treasury. Mellon and
Hughes then promptly "put across"
the Colombia treaty, paying $25,000,-
900 in satisfaction of Colombian
honor" in the matter of the stealing
of Panama by Roosevelt, and getting
in return, for Mellon and other oil
operators, lot of oil concessions in
Colombia.
Senator Reed, a Democratic pres
idential candidate, is blamed by poll
ticians for the discovery that McAdoo,
his rival, was paid S250,000 by Do
heny for influencing the State De-
partment and the Mexican govern
ment in Doheny's interest. Reed is
now in turn revealed as chief counsel
for a big oil concern headed by ].
Ogden Armour, which is suing
Standard and other oil companies for
$500, 100000 or more in royalties for
the illegal use of patented method
of breaking up petroleum into gas
cline and other products. If he wins
his suit, Reed stands to make some
thing near a million. So he, too, is
ain ol".
A prominent Californian president
ial candidates painful silence as to
the whole scandal, except for one
general statement, has aroused much
speculation as to whether he, too, has
engaged in this line of law practice
Both old parties are in agony, but
they see no way of escape. y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
Oil In Russ Policy.

Again, FAN was chosen by Sin
clair to accompany the latter and
young Roosevelt. brother of the as
sistant secretary of the navy, to
Russia to seek big oil concession
in the Baku field. This concession
was drawn, according to the tes-
timony of Fall himself, subject to
American recognition Of Russia.
Fall then came home and gave a
press interview, in which he opposed
immediate recognition, but suggested
that Russia might soon make fur
Their concessions to capitalism such
as would warrant the United States
in finally dealing with the Russian
government.
Whose Lawyer Is Hughes?
Since Gregory and McAdoo were
employed by Doheny in dealing with
a Democratic regime in the State
Department, curiosity is aroused as
to who were Doheny's and Sinclairs
lawyers" who dealt with the depart
ment after Colby gave way to
Hughes. Or was Hughes so fully
in touch and sympathy with the for
eign policies of the oil crowd that
they did not have to spend for
tune on. political lawyers" who had
the entree to his office? Were any
Republican lawyers" paid $250,000
to raise the moral issue of our need
to pay S25, 100000 to Colombia for
the theft of Panama? Did any Re-
publican lawyers" discuss with the
department the sending of notes to
Britain and Holland about the re-
striction of the Burma oil field to
British development, and the fields
in the Dutch East Indies to European
exploitation?
The answers may be demanded,
when senator's realize the meaning
of the Doheny testimony as to Nc
Adoo's fee.