davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
A Vote for a Republican
Candidate IS a Vote for Clean.
Efficient, Honest Government

To correct the rather erroneous
Impressions that some people seem
to have gained from the ADVERTISE
ment OF Mr.. Headlee. we wish to
advise the voters that the increased
appropriation of $37.00O.0O for the
prohibition department claimed to
have been secured by Mr.. Keadlee
was made by motion OF Representa-.
tive Pollock of Denver and that the
Republicans in the house supported
the measure as made.
Librado Martinez is one OF the
most successful business men in Rio
Grande County. owns 24O acres Of
land and 1000 sheep and doesn't
owe dollar. Don't this speak well
ior business efficiency and that's the
condition we want Rio Grande county
in. A vote for him as County Com
missioner means vote for eff.
cheney.
Isn't It about time We had 4
sheriff who will live In Monte Vista
or keep "a deputy here? We pay
about three-fourths OF the salary.
Why not have some Of the service.
Monte Vista furnishes police protec-
ton for some five additions from
which II receives no revenue and
which should be policed by the
sherift's office.
Do We want to let our public Of.
fices to the lowest bidder.
Or do We want economy with eff.
cheney.
What did Walter Wright do for
the people Of the county during his
two terms Of office enjoyed st the
hands OF the Republican party!
The Republican party adopt with
out hesitation or change Of plat
form or principles the principle OF
the Farm Bureau. The men who ad :
vsnced these are after our own
mind.
We admire = lone fighter and II
the Democratic nominee for Commits
sioner had come out on an indepen.
dent ticket We would have thot him
either very eEotinticai or III advised
after he had beea denied by his own
party.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
HOan AGAIN.

D. A. Griffin ssd wife returned
70 Monte Vista last week aftsf an
absence OF several mcnths spent IN
the northern part Of this state aad
n the northwest. Mr. orifsia says
ths oil boom around Fort Collins y
certainly bringing . large iafisx OF
psopis and that tie boon 10 ssasins
but that there = - Daaee that sssms
70 gooA 70 him - tAs IA Lsis VAL
isy aad hs hes setsfAel here 70 60
eass II The paintias AZ DapsfAaas'
lag busi1seD.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
HARi'ERs GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. n. Smiley Of Full.
lcrton. California. have bccn house
guests at tho W. W. Harper homo
during tho preceding week and left
for their home Sunday. The smiicys
we're returning 10 California after
. visit 70 Alabama and indiana. Ths
two families were we'll acquainted
wAsA they resided In Indiana.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31

The Republican party adopt with
out hesitation or change Of plat
form or principles the principle OF
the Farm Bureau. The men who ad :
vsnced these are after our own
mind.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31

What did Walter Wright do fol
the people of the county during hi,
two terms OF office enjoyed at tn.
hands OF the Republican party!
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31

DO We want to let our public Of
fices to the lowest bidder.
Or do We want economy with eff
cheney.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

400 3rd ST. N.W.-REAL BARGAIN-owN
er VIII sell attached corner house: 6 rooms
ami; closed-in sleeping porch built.in "a,
rage servants toilet; entire house screened.
inciudlng lower rear porch. Can be seen
Saturday and Sunday Adams 3SIs.J
Evening star., 1924-07-12

sAUL'S ADDITION = DETACHED IMME
diate possession. ! spacious rms Al condi-
tion. Leaving town. Inspect and submit offer
TO owner or through broker. Col S7s9. 15'
PRETTIEsT PERMANENT OUTLOOK AND
home and double garage for sale in city: LIST
and Claiming NV Address OWNER. 50
NV. I4'
NEW BUNGALOW, 3 ROOMS, ALL IN.
provements; on large lot good location. Very
low price: easy terms. No agents. OWNER,
6164-J. 13"
1st ST. NV. NEAR s--EiGHT ROOMS AND
attic hardwood floors: artistic stairway; fire.
place; splendid condition. back porches. room
for garage; $4,000. LEE ROSS, 506 H st.
NV aIain 9030 10.
CHEVY CHASE, D. Cone SQUARE WEST
of Conn. ave.; 0 rooms and bath: fully de-
room with stone freplace: large porches; mod
ern throughout; sleeping porch; large lot with
l5 trees and many flowers; large double ga
rage Owner leaving city Immediately will
or through your real estate office. Cleveland
1882 14s
WILL BUILD DESIRABLE STORE AND
fat above in northeast section for desirable
tenant. Cos Penna. ave. Sc. 14s
CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.-OwNER WILL SELL
this beautiful home, splendid surroundings, 4
bedrooms. baths, garage; must sell. 1T is
your opportunity; act quickly. Price very
reassnable. Phone Cleve. 1884 or Main 3081.
g. ROOM HOUSE NEW. ABOUT MILES
in p MssyIand; ssy also land by the acre. Addssss
instantaneous hot-water heater, finished base
ment, electric light, tile bath and shower;
double seick garage: lot 21Ax135A: 15-ft.
paved alley. 1915 st ne Line. 100. 17s
Evening star., 1924-07-12
wANTED-sUBURBAN PRoP'TY
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
WANTED.

We desire to purchase lots of
not more than quarter acre. at
rate OF $500 per acre. along
paved roads out OF Washington,
within IS miles of city, for
building purposes. See us for
immediate purchase.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
Main 4752.
MOORE & HILL, INCORPORATED.
730 18th Street NV.
Members Washington Real Estate Board
Chevy Chase.
S13,5OO.

An unusual opportunity to secure new
detached brick dwelling in a very excellent
part of Chevy Chase at a phenomenally low
price This property is just west of Conn.
ave-. south of the Circle and surrounded by O
very high type Of detached homes 1t has
a living room with brick fireplace. dining room
pantry, kitchen and large porch on the first
floor" four bedrooms and tiled bath on the
second. 1t also has a nice attic; h.-wh,
electric lights, hardwood floors and a we'll
built garage with side driveway. The lot
is especially wide, with ample room for
flowers. garden. etc. This property can I've
sold on attractive terms and immediate pos
session given
Evening star., 1924-07-12
Tilden St. Near Conn. Ave,
S12,5OO.

beautiful modern, semi-de tached three
story dwelling. containing 8 large rooms and
bath. b.-w.h. and electric lights, and every
modern convenience. This property has
large lot with an abundance of space for
garden flowers, etc., and q paved alley.
1t Is In absolutely perfect condition. The
legation is ideal being combination Of the
Rock Creek Park, only y square from Conn
avenue ear line and high, healthy
elevation. Can be sold on reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
NGd1 CHC
$4,000.

This fine three story brick dwelling is
located on the most attractive block of &
street, convenient to many government build
ings, and In section that is rapidly en-
hancing In value and Importance. This
property ia Arranged into three apartments of
three rooms. kitchen and bath each. and
should produce a handsome income 1t is in
perfect condition a considerable sum having
lust been spent in thoroughly renovating it
throughout Can be sold on attractive terms.
Immediate possession given.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

An up,to-date bungalow, with rooms, tiled
bath and ami; wide porch lot 45xI25 ff to
alley: near cars. stores, schools. etc. Only
SS $50, 49, ohi!
Evening star., 1924-07-12
Near 10th and Newton SITS.
$1,000.

One of the most attractive locations on the
Heights. west OF 18th street This is
thoroughly MODERN colonial-type dwelling,
built by one of the most prominent builders
in the city. with large rooms and other fea-
lures impossible to incorporate in an S1I 900
new house. This property has rooms and
tile bath, h.-w.h., electric lights, hardwood
noors, sleeping porch, and a lot 120 feet deep
to an alley. Owner will make reasonable
terms and give possession.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
Near 18th and Que SITS.
So, 500.

An excellent value in well built brick
mouse. stua ted in one of the most desira BILE
locations in Georgetown. This house contains
! rooms and bath, h-w.h.. and is in excellent
repair The owner will exchange for
modern home in Cleveland Park or Chew
Chase, not to exceed $4,000. The property
Is clear and unencumbered
Evening star., 1924-07-12
Que St. Bet. 18th and 18th NV.
$500.
$500.

colored buyer. 1t is a semi-detached brick
with ! rooms and bath. large lot and IL,
excellent repair. The location is most CON.
street car line. Can be sold on reasonab Bile
terms.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
Near 10th and Kennedy SITS.
$4,000.
Cleveland Park.
$4,000.

A beautiful detached semi-bungalow, located
on Macomb street, Connecticut avenue
This house has large living room. dining
room, pantry, kitchen and two large bed
second floor there is q large bedroom. ba throom
and storage room. The closets in this house
are unusually large All modern conveniences,
such as h..w.h., electric lights, etc. are
among the attractions. We can give immedi-
ate possession. This property should appeal
to anyone desiring q drst-hoor bedroom.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
FOR sALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

! 0--
SELECTED BY OUR Statesmen AS THE PICK OF
THE MARKET.
JUST OFF 10th ST N.W.-%Z5O
ta heat electric
is n
w 81 81
PETWORTH, NEAR ILLINOIS AVE.-s95OO
re asn S 9 sa De eus @ s s '"ocaf
P " % 81 M Outstanding ' " " section
NEAR CALVERT STREET BRIDGE-S15,5OO
Eken,
ns and sso,s ~asr on the
CLEVELAND PARK-S11.5OO
"sn sn sh s within thin a s anf bath sa
PARK NIEW-SOOOO
fs hsst. & % % n n OF M rooms 'n % ea n
RHODE ISLAND AVE. JUST OFF NORTH CAPITOL.
S875Q-TERMS, ST 900 CASH.
pacedh
kab % Mo S % snaned % and S@in
shown by ONLY
WILLIAM K HARTUNG AND COMPANY
Realtors.
1lO8 10th Street. Phone Main 81.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

DOWNTOWN. CORNER.
Only 81 500 cash buys this I0-room and bath
brick dwelling, well situated near Library:
DUvAIL I CO..
6. - 1lth NV. n. u4o. 1Ss
Evening star., 1924-07-12
Two Houses
Near 18th and c SITS. NV.
So 500 Each,

Two well constructed three-story brick
dwellings OF 10 rooms and bath each, electric
lights, and In very good condition. These
propertfes are both situated near the District
building in the second commercial zone, and
ean therefore, be used for business and
for anyone desiring property in this section.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
Near 18th and Girard SITS.
S1O05O.

well built three story brick dwelling,
admirably situated in one Of the most con.
venient parts Of Columbia Heights, M and nd
seeker There are large rooms and tile
bath, very good lot, modern convenienees
and In perfect condition. The owner will
give Immediate possession. This property
should be readily sold
Evening star., 1924-07-12
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
HOME PLAN.

Start now in a section where the trend of
events has forecast the future. A little cash.
q little more each MONTH 4 home and pros
perty for those who act now. Address Box
1I2-E, Star office. 13s
Evening star., 1924-07-12
FOR SALE-HOUsEs.


COLORED-15th AND SITS NV
5000 cash, balance monthly, S-room and @
bath brick house, h.-w.h., elec. light, with au
Scar brick garage rear in excellent condi-
ton. This is certainly unusual oprortunity
to get home in this exclusive section on
easy terms. Z. A. GARvEY. Main 1852
l34S II st. NV. Room 404 and 40J Cont
Trust bldg
Evening star., 1924-07-12

NORTHEAST-s5. .350--TERMs -
A brick home containing six rooms and
path deep lot to alley. with room for garage:
convenient 10 two ear lines: near Lincoln
PARK This home is vacsnt: Immediate
possession. Is well worth the price asked
inspection. "
NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, INC,
1916 X st. Main ai7
Evening star., 1924-07-12
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

AN ABSOLUTE BAR0AIN.
Clifton st.-Ten- room brick house, Just west
Of 14th: h.-w.h.. elec.. garage: excellent con-
dition; owner. leaving city. will give imme-
Adams 2S90.
FOR SALE
Small new house that was carefully built;
2 large bedrooms and sleeping porch, abundant
closet space, hotwater heat, electricity, oak
floors. bright cellar; garage space.
PRICE ONLY $6.950.
] will sell on very moderate terms. For
fnrther information see N. b. BUCkMAN ct
Tag 17,h ct. NV.
Columbia Heights.
$3.50.
Modern colonial front home, u square from
cleo. hardwood floors and trim; six very
large rooms and beautiful tiled bath.
3743 Jocelyn ST., Chevy Chase.
brick residence. just Oft Conn ave. This is
colonial front home. and has glassed and
screened rear porches. garage. hot-water heat.
electric light. hardwood floors throughout, two
freplaces and many attractive festuren
1850 Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
One of the finest residences in this section;
detached corner home. obtaining rooms and
bath, with vapor heat electricity; first floor,
large living room, library. dining room,
kitchen and breakfast porch md floor. bed
rooms and bath maids room in attic The
house has been recently redecorated through
out. The lot is 50-foot front, with shade
trees and shrubbery.
Lee Crandall, Jr., & Co., Inc.
1923 l. St. NV. Main 7l7.
- - EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. l2'
Evening star., 1924-07-12

Exceptional Home Bargains.
DESIRABLE CHEVY CHASE SECTIONS
VERY LOW pRICES-EASY TERMS
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION IF DESIRED.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
MODERN HOME CORPN.,
Room 2l1.
927 18th st. NV.
Main 5672.
SALE OR RENT-sUB. PROP'Y.

FALLS CHURCH. VA-FINE HOUSE con
Nehent TO ears and 'school: II, arIes: plenty
Of fruit: Immediate poSsesSion; ;heap or rent
Si' month. 1886 ST. Sc l3s
, 1924-11-19

The Park County Rod and Gun
Club was represented by B. c. Rum
sey and Carl Hammit at the newly
formed State of Wyoming Game and
Fish Protective Association which
held a meeting in Cheyenne last
Thursday.
Delegates from sportsmen's associ-
ations from all yer Wyoming were
present at which time Elmer Cook,
president of the Laramie County
S~portsmen's association was elected
president of the new organization
with T. C. Thompson secretary and
treasurer and B. C. Rumsey vice
president.
The chief tenents of the resolutions
which were adopted after the game
situation was thoroughly discussed by
sportsmen present are as follows:
The creation of a game and FISH
fund from all moneys derived from
the sale of game and fish licenses and
from office receipts gained from guide
certificates, the beaver tax, and other
revenues; and the provision for at
least one paid game warden o each
county in the state, form the sub
stance of the first resolution. AT
present, there are only ten game war
lens in the state; the new plan would
increase the number to %.
The maintenance and operation OF
the seven hatcheries in the state Is
also endorsed. AS it is, funds are
so limited that all but three of the
fish hatcheries have been closed, IL
was reported.
Revision of the beaver law pertain
ing to the tagging of skins is also
asked. At present, property owners
, 1924-11-19
CODY TEAM Beaten
BY COWLEY eleven

The Cody High drew the short end
of a 35 to 10 score in a game played
last Saturday against the Cowley HI
team on the latter's field.
With "Bus" Arnold out of the game
as the result of injuries received In
the Powell-Cody contest on Armistice
Day, and with Bob Wilson hurt in
the early part of the Cowley game,
the Cody team vas somewhat Grip
pied.
The local boys played a fine, clean
game from start to finish, and their
entire score was made in the final
ten minutes to play with two touch
downs and a goal kick.
The Cowley eleven outweighed the
Cody boys considerably and most of
their plays conferred about their big
full-back, who was estimated to tip
the beam at around 200 pounds.
Cody will meet the team from the
Valley school next Saturday and will
close the season with a return game
with Powell on Thanksgiving Day.
Both these games will be played on
the Cody gridiron.
, 1924-11-19
SEWER ASSESSMENTS
ARE DUE ON FRIDAY

Friday, the 21st, will be the last
day for property owners in Sewer
District No. 1 to pay their assess
ments without interest. Up until that
night any part or all of the assess
ment may be paid without interest
or penalty, and if the entire assess
ment is paid the property is free
from any further lien by reason of
this sewer construction.
AS there has been some misunder-
standing concerning these assess
ments we will say, for the informa-
ton of our readers, that these as
sessments may be paid in ten yearly
installments or, if the property own
er prefer, he may pay it all at once.
One-tenth of the whole amount
becomes due each year, the first in
stallment being due and payable No
vember 81, 1924 that is, next Friday.
d. After that, interest is charged on
all unpaid balances, but the whole
or any part may be paid at any time
thereafter by paying interest up to
the date when the next installment
is due. The statute provides penal
ties for failure to pay installments
when due, and for the sale of the pro-
perry for non-payment. There being
similar to those in regard to the pay
want Of ordinary taYaS
We are informed that a number of
wners have already taken advan-
tage of the situation by paying the
whole of their assessment.
, 1924-11-19
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
POSING AS OFFICER

Mrs. Madaline Scheck was arrest
Monday evening by Sheriff w. ID.
Loomis, charged with impersonating
an officer of the State Law Enforce
ment Department.
She was taken before Justice OF
the Peace C. A. Marston, where she
at first entered a plea of not guilty
but later changed it to one of guilty.
She was fined $500 and costs, the
fine being suspended on condition
that she leave town within a couple
of days, which she agreed to do.
The woman had taken rooms
above the Carpenter Plumbing shop
and told her landlord not to think
anything of it if she had a good deal
of company assuring him that they
would be other officers who were
coming to her room to talk over busi-
ness matters pertaining to law en-
forcement.
, 1924-11-19
B. C. RUMSEY VICE PRESIDENT OF new
STATE ORGANIZATION PROTECTION GAME
Members Want Money Earned by Game to be
Used for Its Beneft-Highly Successful Meet
ing in Cheyenne Attended by S~portsmen
from All Parts of State y

are allowed to tran beavers when
the beavers are actually destroying
property. The skins of such animals
are tagged by the state and returned
to the owners. The resolution of the
new state association recommends
that the state take an unspecifed pro-
portion of these skins.
The introduction of new species of
game birds is also recommended,
such as Hungarian cartridges, quail,
prairie chickens, and different species
of phesants. Only a few of the ring
necked variety of phesants are to be
found here now.
The establishment of fish hatcher
, 1924-11-19
Leonard Morris Makes
Name on Big Team

Fred Morris reports that his SON.
Leonard, who is attending Roxbury
College, at Cheshire, Conn, is max
ing quite a name for himself in some
of the big football games being play
ed by that school.
Leonard made the first team of the
school upon his arrival and has play
ed in games with some of the big
gest schools in the country. He fea-
tured in a game with Yale, o-oi
with Harvard, the Roxbury team los
ing by a small score. In a game be-
tween Roxbury and Wilbury, Will
bury won with n score Of 10 to l3'
In this game young Morris made
two touchdowns and took rs per cent
of the tackles. Roxbury beat Spring
field 81 to 0, and will play Sheffield
next Saturday.
Leonard has won his sweater and
letter and should his team win the
Sheffield game he will win a gold
football.
His friends and classmates here
will be glad TO hear Of his progress
on the gridiron.
, 1924-11-19
STOCK COMPANY ON
AT TEMPLE THEATRE

Cody people are promised a treat
tonight and tomorrow night at the
Temple Theatre when the Mayme Ar
ington Associated Players appear ut
at that place.
The company consists of twenty
people, full band and orchestra To-
nights production will be "The Girl
of the Flying X" a four-act comedy
drama of the west. A complete
change of play will be given Thurs
day and vaudeville acts will be put
on both evenings.
Admission prices to the shows will
be Csc and soc. Dances will be given
following the show each night.
, 1924-11-19
COP LOSES CAREY
CAR IN LAWSUIT
H IN WHICH "SCOT-
TY" SHERRIN WAS KILLED
is RETURNED TO AGENT.

1t seems the irony of Fate that
Mr.. Goppert should, after all lose the
a which the authorities were so in
tent upon capturing at the time
"Scotty" Sherrin was killed and A.
E.. Carey wounded by two deputies at
the Cottonwood crossing a year ago
last June.
1t will be remembered that the men
suspected of having moonshine could
easily have been taken at the cache
had it not been the obvious desire to
obtain possession of the new Nash
car which they were driving.
The ownership of the car has been
in dispute since that tragedy as the
Nash agent in Greybull, P. C. Kettle
son, asserted that the machine had
not been paid for and was therefore
still his property. Contrary to the
statement of the county attorney
that the claimant has not appeared at
a time when the case could be heard,
and therefore storage to the amount
of $3.50 has accumulated, Mr.. E. H.
Ellis, n of the attorneys for the
owner, declares that there has been
no time in the 16 months when Mr..
Kettleson was not ready to appear
with his witnesses and the delay has
been due entirely to Mr.. Goppert.
The ease finally came up before
Judge Metz last Thursday at which
time the county attorney attempted
to prove that Mr.. Kettleson was not
a man of good reputation and at the
time he sold the car was engaged in
the same occupation as A. E. Carey
and that he knew the car was pur-
chased and being used for the .pur-
pose of transporting liquor.
C. A. Earring, of Basin, who was
assisted by e. H. Ellis, of Greybull,
had little difficulty in establishing the
fact through ED" Shoemaker a rep
utable citizen of the latter city, that
Mr.. Kettleson was highly respected
in the community and that no sus-
picion of his being engaged in the
liquor traffic had ever attached to
him.
It was proven by witnesses that
Carey had purchased the a
chiefly for the use of his wife and
daughter and that they were the ones
to whom the merits of the a vert
demonstrated by the agent.
The prosecuting attorney was IN
able to prove to the satisfaction OF
the Court that Mr.. Kettleson a
knowledge Of the purpose for which
the car was being used and as only
a small cash payment had been made
in addition to an old car which had
been turned in, Judge Metz directed
that the Nash be returned to the
Agent, Mr.. Kettleson paying the
storage. =.
The car was so badly damaged by
the fusilade Of bullets and subse-
-uuent deterioration that it IS not es-
timated to be worth in its present
condition much over six or eight nun
.dred dollars.
After the trial Mr.. Kettleson drove
the car on to Billings.
, 1924-11-19
Warren Cox Must !.
Serve Out Sentence

Warren Cox was ordered returned
to Jail by Judge Metz last Wednes-
day to serve a six months sentence
that was hanging over his head for
assisting in the escape of John Noon
an.
Cox had been paroled pending his
good behavior, but it was reported
that he had become intoxicated at
the Armistice Day dance at Powell,
so was sentenced to serve out his
time.
, 1924-11-19
Local Men Buy Out
Elevator Coal Interest

On Tuesday Of this week Lester
Thurston and Clarence Williams pur-
chased the coal interests of the wy
oming Mill and Elevator Company
from A. d. Person.
The new concern will be known ms
the Cody Coal and Transfer Company
and will handle the same line of fuel
MS before. They will also do all kinds
of hauling and promise the best OF
service in the way of promptncss and
full weight.
Mr.. Person will continue to oper-
ate the mill and elevator end Of the
business.
, 1924-11-19
Monte to Keep His
Appendix Until After :,
the Stampede Ball

Monte Jones will go to a hospital
after the Stampede Ball and have ms
appendix removed. His physicians ao.
wise an immediate operation but
Monte says he cannot take any chan
.ces on missing this function, and' pc
sides, he feels that II there is my
time that he will need his appendix
il will be then.
, 1924-11-19

Mrs. Rumsey and Betty Rumsey
came down from Blackwater Camp
on Friday to meet Mr. Rumsey who
had been in Cheyenne attending the
meeting Of representative Of State
Game Clubs held in that city. They
will leave for the East and their
winter camp in Florida after Thanks
giving.