davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-09
Grand JmySts at Pueblo

l.. u. Wallace and John Hecker
OF Monte Vista and Wesley Gal
breath OF Del Eorte were called to
Pueblo this week 70 serve on the
federal grand Jury which began de-
iibsrations for the May term Of the
district federal court which session
I'd there Wednesday.
The docket Of the federal court
this term will include iifty federal
prohibition cases and = number of
federal narcotic cases.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-09
Y. STORAGE BATTERY
MOVIES INTO NEW HOME:

The Monte Vista Storage battery
has moved into new quarters In one
~of the Jess Montgomery buildings
on North Adams. across the street
from their old stand. The new loca-
= ton will afford more floor space
for their rapidly expanding bust.
/, ness.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-09

Mrs. A. II. Mueller has been quite
III and confined TO her room at the
Blanca Hotel from, tonsilitis. Mrs.
Mueller accompanied her husband.
Major Mueller. here from Denver.
while he spends the week review
Ing Troop A.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-09

Frank Lujan returned "Wednesday y
from an. extended visit In Cslifor-
mia. Frank had expected to make
the family home on the coast but
now says the San Luis valley IL 4
far better place In which to live.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-09
MAJOR MUELLER HERE
LOOKING OVER TROOP A

Major A. H. Mueller of Denver.
accompanied BY Sargent WELLINGTON
m army Instructor. 10 spenAisg the
week here with Troop A lining up
their equipment preparatory to
their trip TO f. d. A. Russell. Wyo.
Troop A will leave here for the
encampment on June and will
spend several weeks In training at
the fort.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-09

Misa Lucills Ortm Of Center was
/ IN Monte Vista wednesday on her
way 10 Denver where shs Will spcnd
some time WISHING the J. l.. Smailsy
family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-09

Mrs. N. l.. Carr has returned to
her home Ia Monte Vista after
spending six months In Kentucky
where she Was called by the serious
illness OF her mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me-, March 19-The
Bowdoin faculty has recently award
ed two OF. the most coveted honors
that the college has to offer, the
CHARLES Carroll Everett graduate
scholarship and the Henry w. Long
Fellow graduate scholarship. The
Everett scholarship has been award
ed to Glenn w. Gray of New Vine
yard, Me-, and the Longfellow schol-
arship to Clarence d. Rouillard OF
Topsham. Me. Both Of the scholar
ships entttle the recipient to a years
graduate study in any institution
they may select in this or some
other country. Gray plans to study
history at Cornell and Rouillard will
study the Romance Languages at
Harvard. Both men are leading stu
dents of the senior class at Bow
doin. Rouillard has done his ma Tor
work in English, while his minor
work has been In French, history
and German. Gray has maiored IN
government and has taken minors in
history and English. Both men are
assistants in the government depart
ment. Gray is also assistant in MS
tory and Rouillard is assistant IN
English. They have been active IN
tho government club and in depat-
ing.
Rouillard has been particularly
prominent in the college publications.
lie Is q member Of the Bear. Skin
board, was editor in chief of his
class Year Book, and is now editor
OF the Quill. the literary monthly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20

He has played leading parts in I'M
dergraduate performances during the
last three years and has been active
in Y. NJ. G. A. work. He is a MEM
Der of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity
and graduate of Brunswick High
school.
Tho Everett scholarship was
founded in memory of Charles Car
roll Everett, D. D. Of the class of
1850, for many years President Of
tho Harvard Divinity school Under
the terms Of the award this scholar
ship is given to the member OF the
graduating class of Bowdoin college
whom the president and trustees
shall deem the best qualified to take
a post graduate course in either this
or some other country.
. The I,ongfellow scholarship was
founded by the daughters of Henry
w. Longfellow of the class of 1886
Miss Alice M. Longfellow, Mrs Edith
L. Dana and Mrs. Anne l.. Thorp
for graduate scholarship "That
would enable student after grad
uation, to pursue graduate work In
some other college, or abroad, if
considered desirable: the work to be
demo in English, or general litera-
ture, and the field to be as large as
possible-Belles Lettres in wide
sense. Tho student to be selected
should be some one not merely pro-
fcient in some speciality. or with
nigh marks, but with real ability in
the subject and capable of Fronting
by the advanced work and Of devel-
oping in the best way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20

to the fact that wherever from the
SHORES or the seven seas comes a call
OF distress, Messina, Smyrna, or
stricken japan, our destroyers are
the first to hurry thither and have
done more for the cause of interna-
lonal brotherhood than all the pac-
List agitation put together.
Similarly, they attack our military
| establishments, have reduced our
Army to q skeleton. and as Col.
Shumway points out have democrat
lied our splendid and democratic
plan for a citizen soidiery. They
have prosclyted with parents not to
send their boys to Plattsburg. or
Devcns-where they get training
so beneficial in body and mind.
When we protest against all this,
they call us militarists and sing II
Did Not Raise My Boy to BE Sol
der" About as senseless, as Roose-
welt said it would be for mothers
to sing, Il Did Not Raise My Girl
to BE Il Mother"
And when they put into our
tract from our Revolutionary heroes
or attempt to excise the Star
Spangled Eanner'-for which one
woman pacifist has lately testified
sho paid over $4,000, and we pro-
test. we are told that we are spread
ing hatred among nations. When we
talk, even of patriotism we are often
met with q sheer, and told that this
is only 4 cloak for politics and prof.
teering!
The time has come for plain
speaking. There are Pacitists who
advocate immediate total disarma-
ment regardless of what other ma
! tons do. They would have us
throw ourselves on the bosom of a
! loving world-a bosom yet dripping
with blood and bursting with hatred
and rancor. The Reds and others
favor this. They would outlaw war
so that we could not resist IL at
tackled. But they have nothing to
say against the Red Army of Rus,
STA. They would have us forbidden
to fight. excepting among ourselves
when they succeed in bringing about
the revolution they aim at. These
peace and Pacifist radicals have or
ganizCd women's clubs to this end
and all in the sacred name of peace.
There is "Women's Peace Party"
now at work in Washington for
constitutional amendment to outlaw
war. There is the "Women's Peace
Union of the Western Hemisphere"
organized to make national defense
illegal under the constitution. 1t
proposes constitutional amend
ment forbidding the organization of
the maintenance of any army or
militia. There is the ''Women's In
ternatioual League for Peace and
Freedom" It's leader says ''go to
war. If YOU want to. but know this:
we have pledged ourselves not to
give You our children, not to en-
courage and nurse your soldiers. not
to knit a sock or roll a bandage, or
drive a truck. or make a war speech
or buy bond"
Not Seen the End of War
o, my friends, we have not seen
the end of war. That warlit path
that has come down to us through
the centuries, illuminated by burn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20

forgive? Human hate demands no
such toll" and later "Our hundred
millions want less Of armament and
none of war" he brought forth q
yelling response from the heart Of
the world assembled there.
Less OF armament tho Conference
gave. but more than that stimulus
to World public opinion that as Root
said can punish with as terrible
consequences as any criminal sta
tutes of Congress or of Parliament.
And vet, throughout the Confer
ence with all this moving setting,
when fond hope Of peace sprung the
strongest in each human breast,
never did the spectre of war fail to
hover-of war possible, aye, Of war
probable! And there was not a
moment when our delegates and the
noble women on the Advisory Com
mittee. would not have cut off their
right hand rather than to subscribe
to a pacifist defenseless America,
and the consequent loss OF our in
fiuenco for peace in the Council Of
Nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20

ing cities and bursting bombs. by
the tragedies as well as the heroics
of. history seems Dis broad as ever.
and the crimson glow scarcely less
crimson. Against it there is the
narrow and obscure path travelled
since the days of the Nazarene, the
only sure way to peace which lies
through the human heart. God for
bid we should ever leave this slow
and humble path, for the pomp and
panoply of war. But If as freemen
secure in your home and liberty
you wish to travel this path unmo-
Tested. you must be prepared to en-
ter the other.
We should elevate the standard as
Birkenlead said by which, conduct in
the existing state Of things, Is ad-
justed. and we have done so. But we
must not impair those motives which
are fundamental in human nature
and vital to social economy. and
which includes the motives of self
defense and the power to protect our
sovereignty, and to project that SOW
ereisnty, il necessary, as in the last
war, into the problem of the World.
He who would ignore this invites
upon our countrymen the most ig-
noble calamity and Is an enemy to
peace. For proportionately as this Is
done in the present state of the
world, America, the greatest peace
loving nation in the world, will fail
in her influence for peace. How is 1t
that the Turk has his heel upon
bleeding Armenia? Because Turkey
made herself strong. How was it. in
the making Of the Versailles Treaty,
which so many of our people regard
as a worthy achievement, that when
a representative OF the small powers
complained they were given no voice
In the elaboration. Clemenceau
speaking for the great powers, re-
piled yves, but we have five million
Of men under arms! How was 1t
with China and Japan at the Naval
Conference! China. a nation Of an
cient philosophy. but one that had
neglected her military establishment,
sat there az a suppliant. while Japan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20

the Magoon farm, which the family
purchased of Simeon Spencer.
Miss Hilda Porter of Monticello is
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Luce.
James G. Durham Is at home from
the shoe shop at Norridgswock as the
shop Is shut down for an indefinite
time.
Mrs. Alice Bigelow Of Norridgewocl
is visiting relatives and friends in
town for few days.
Mrs. Z. c. Austin's daughter Pearl
here for short time.
John Puffer is saving wood with his
power rig for some Of his neighbors.
A. H .Buzzell Is getting out pine for
the spring saving at the Tobey mill.
Ed. kisrstead of Hoxia Is hauling
logs to the Tobey mill at this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20
Says His Prescription.
| Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many timss this terri
bic disease left him helpless and unable
to work.
less study. that no one can be free from
~ eumatism until the accumulated Inn
puritIes, commonly called uric acid Dc.
POSTS. were dissolved in the Joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
With this Idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and finally
|compounded prescription that quickly
and completely banshed every sign and
symptom of rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery. which he
called Allenrhu, to others who took Il,
with what might be called marvellous
success After years Of urging he decided
TO let sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the newspaper.
He has therefore instructed druggists
everywhere to dispense Allenrhu with the
understanding that II the first pint bot
tie does not show the way to complete
recovery he will gladly return your
money without comment. Sections Phar-
macy. Augusta: Gardiner Agt.. Jackson's
Drug Store. can supply you.-Adv.
mrh6-20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20

spoke proudly as an equal. How was
| it with the calling of the Conference
| Itself, perhaps the greatest landmark
on the road to international peace
we have ever seen? That Confer
| ence, though we called it, had its
| iniative with the bankrupt nations
of Europe who could not keep up
our pace of armament For with
our naval building program and our
; merchant marine, If Congress should
have the sense to know how to OPP
crate it, in q few years we would
have taken England's place as the
mistress of the seas. But we gave
up this advantage with the gener-
osity we always display in our for
eign relations. to the cause Of peace.
Had we not been in the strong posi-
ton we were, that great Conference
never would have met. Its work is
incomplete, through no fault of ours.
Practically the only limitations I'M
posed were on battleships. But the
next war will be fought in the air
and beneath the seas. Who is there
who would not like to see the incom-
plete work of the Conference go on,
But re will never have another, IL
We sink to the inferior position the
Pacifists are forcin: upon us.
What Can Be Done
That Conference illustrated what
can be done and what cannot be
done now in the cause of peace. 1t
was a Conference for Limitation of
Armaments, but 1t demonstrated also
the limitation put upon peaceful en-
deavor in this imperfect world Of
ours.
Then IL ever was the incentive for
peace, for world peace. Fresh from
the burial Of the unknown soldier
the spectacle of the MANNED and
hopelessly disfgured boys out
stretched on the marble slabs of the
amhitheatre, the most pitiful wrecks
of war. was in every mind. And when
the President in Continental Hall,
which we owe TO the d. A. r.. never
dedicated to a higher purpose, de-
clared in opening the Conference
How can humanity justify or God
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer Of most fat people Is that II
is too hard. too troublesome and too dan
gerous to force the weight down. Mar
Hola Prescription Tablets overcome all
these difficulties. They are abroluteIy
harmless. entail no dieting or exercise.
and have the added advantage Of cheap
ness A box Is sold at one dollar By all
druggists the world over: or send the
price direct to the MsrmoIa Co. asa
Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. Now that
you know this, you have no excuse for be-
ing fat. but can reduce steadily and easi-
ly without going through long sieges OF
tiTesome exercise and starvation diet Or
fear Of bad effectA-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20
Daniel Tssous

Daniel league. an old resident Of
this town, passed away at his home,
Mt Vernon. Mr.. league had reach
ed his 18th year. He made a great
success In musical work throughout
his life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20
The Worlds Record

One pefson In every six In the United
States and Canada is a holder of a
Metropolitan policy one of the
safest forms Of investment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20

passed the weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Blake.
Miss Verna Gould Of Hincklcy and
Miss Ruth Gould of Augusta are visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.
Gould.
The grade schools in town will be-
gin Monday. March "a. instead Of
March IT as formerly reported.
The ladies OF the Circle served
bountiful dinner in the !. o. O. +.
dining hall. A goodIy sum was Melted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20
LARONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lyons will
go to PASSPORT. where they will reside.
They formerly lived in that place but
have been here for the past year on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20
VIENNA

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Weber
and son, Howard, and Mrs. Cakes
Trash attended q students recital
at Ksnt's Hill Saturday night.
Cecil Eaton, who has been very
Ill, 10 much better.
Clarence Bean has been confined
to the house the past week with a
very bad cold.
Dana IL. Dowst. our post-ma ster
was q business caller in Augusta
last week.
w. H. Chadbourn II shipping
many cars OF lumber at Readheld.
w. II. Austin was q business
caller at Vienna the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20
ALBION

Mr. and Mrs. W: b. Hussey Of
Hinckley are passing their vacation
in town.
Miss Sadie Blake Of WatsyYius
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20
When You Catch Cold
Rub on MuSter0le

Musterole is easy to apply and It
gets in it's good work right away.
Often it prevents a cold from turning
into flu or pneumonia. Just apply
Musterole with the fingers. 1t does
all the good work of grandmother S
mustard plaster without the blister.
Musterole "a clean, white oint-
ment, made Of oil of mustard and other
home simples. 1t is recommended by
many doctors and nurses. Try mus
terole for sore throat, cold on the
chest, rheumatism. lumbago, pleurisy.
stiff neck. bronchitis. asthma. neural
gia. congestion. pains and aches of the
back and joints. sprains, sore mus
cles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds of all sorts,
, 1924-08-13
White Grub Pest
Shows ~Increace
Crop Rotation Is Important
in Preventing Damage
Done by Worms.

The common white grubs. also called
grub worms" are one stage of the
moderately large brown beetle known
as May beetle or June bug. The adult
beetle feeds on the larvae of such trees
as oak. ash, hickory, poplar. elm. will
low, walnut, locust and blackberry.
The parent beetle energies from the
earth in the spring and deposits eggs
In the soil from one to Ave inches deep
and usually near grass or weed roots.
The eggs are laid In May and June
and hatch In about two weeks. The
young grubs Matching from the eggs
are very small and for a while feed on
organic or slightly decayed vegetable
matter In the soil. Later these grubs
will attack the roots Of grasses OF agri-
cultural crops which happen to be
growing in tho field.
Feed Near Surface.
During the growing season for vege-
tation and active season of the insects,
the grubs feed near the surface Of the
soil. At the approach Of cold weather,
the grubs begin to burrOw downward
to avoid freezing.
Most of the common June bugs spend
three years in developing from the &
to the adult beetle. The grubs usually
change to the adult sometime during
the second or third fall Of their life
period.
The native food Of the white grub IL
grass roots In the meadow or pasture.
Crops planted on sod land usually
suffer severely from the attack of
hordes of grubs for a period of two to
three years.
The white grub AZ q pest IL lncreas-
ing its damage to wheat in several To-
calities. One Of the best control meas
ures where wheat IL to be grown IL to
summer fallow, that H. to pillow the
wheat land as soon az possible after
harvest. (This is also a control for
the Hessian n.y. Disk and harrow the
ground frequently and prepare a firm
seed bed. Starve the white grub.
Rotation 10 Favored.
Rotation of crops Is of great impor-
lance in avoiding damage by grub
worms. Beetles do not prefer to de-
posit eggs in fields Of alfalfa. clover.
corn. Strawberries. beans or potatoes.
Small grains are usually less attacked
than other crops except wheat.
Where practical, pasture the infest-
ed fields with swine. Fall blowing.
previous TO the grubs going deep into
the ground. will help to rid the soil Of
many worms. Pillow deep.-w. E. Jack
son, Department of Entomology, Okla
homa A. and NJ. College.
, 1924-08-13
MEXICO LAND SEIZURE
IS CAUSE OF MURDER
Widow Of Former President Of Bank
Of London In Mexico Shot
and Instantly Killed

Mexico City.-Mrs. Rosalie Evans.
formerly of Brownsville, Texas, and
widow of n former president of the
Bank of London in Mexico, an English
man, was shot dead in the vicinity of
Texmelucan, state of Puebla, Aug. 2,
when on the road to her hacienda.
The slayers are unknown but are be-
lieved to be agrarians who have been
spurred or by an~ti-foreign ag%itators in
the region.
The name of Mrs. Evans recently
came up in connection with alleged at
tempts by Mexican troops to seize her
great estate in Mexico. 1t was report
ed that large portions of the arabic
lands belonging to her had been taken
over and that a great many of her live
stock had been driven off.
The fight of Mrs. Evans against the
alleged attempts of the Mexicans to
seize her property was taken up by H.
A. G. Cummings. the British charge
d'archives. in Mexico City, and the ac-
rimonious dispute between him and the
Mexican authorities on behalf Of Mrs.
Evans resulted in the governments de-
handing that he be withdrawn.
, 1924-08-13
SALE OF D. 4 r. q. w. WILL
Pc UNDERTAKEN AT AUCTION

Denver, Colo.-A conference be-
tween attorneys representing bond
holders of the Denver & Rio Grande
Western, now in the hands Of receiv-
ers, and Judge ]. Foster Symes of the
United States district court looking to-
ward the ordering of an actual sale of
the road rs a result of its default in
interest payment, was held Aug. 1.
During the conference, Judge Symes
informally considered a decree of fore
closure as presented by attorneys, 1t
was reported.
A date soon is to be set by the
court for the presentation of argu-
ments on the minimum price to be con-
sidered by the court In the auction
sale. The market value of the bonds
In default Is declared to be an impor-
tam factor in determining such a
price. Approximately S31.00O,OOO OF
bonds are In default and the present
market value Is believed to be around
$12,OOO,O 900. As a result. It Is predicted
that the price be fixed by the court
will be near this figure.
The purposes of the foreclosure is
to bring the Denver & Rio Grande
Western to the auction sale so II can
be ~reorganized under the joint owner
ship of the Missouri Pacific and the
Western Pacific, as recently author
lied and approved by the interstate
commerce commission.
, 1924-08-13
Suggestions on Picking
Corn to Save for Seed

In selecting the kind of corn to save
for seed. a great deal depends upon
the corn plant itself. II our seed corr
is selected In the bin alone. this i'm
portant fact il lost sight of.
Now, most good growers save seed
corr from the good early-maturing
plants, as they are shocking out the
corr at harvest. The ears from these
superior plants are thrown into a box
at the front of the wagon, and are kept
separately. so that they will have the
best Of opportunities to dry quickly.
Then. in the winter. these growers Sc
lect out the types Of ears they want
for seed. In this way their seed Ears
are all of the right type and very good
plants.
Seed ears should come from medium
sized plants, which stand up straight
and which show good evidences of ma
turing early. These plants should be
free from suckers and should be in av-
erage conditions as regards soil. mois-
ture. feed and light. Ears should be
heavy and of medium fair size.-wnldo
Kidder, Extension A%gronomist. Colo
RADIO Agricultural College.