davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
CLEBURNE CLUBS
 OPEN ENCAMPMENT
Fitzgerald Gives Opening Ad-
 dress In Absence Of Jeffers

HEFLIN, Ala, August S.-(Spe- cial. .)-The three-day ,encampmenr period for the boys and girls All clubs of Cleburne county opened Thursday, about 125 of the members, several ex- pert club workers from Auburn and others being present for the opening exercise. The camp is located near the Gaines bridge on the Tallapoosa river.
 One of the feature parts of the first afternoon was the flag raising cere- mony at 2 o'clock, the patriotic address for the Occasoion being delivered by John B. Fitzgerald of the Cleburne News, in the absence of Congressman Lamar Jeffers, who spoke to the Con ference veterans of Calhoun county. at the annual reunion, held at Schenck's springs in that county.
 Prof. J. Fred Gurley, n reserve of- ticer whose home i5 in Heflin, is sched- uled to conduct the physical exercises during the encampment period, the outing for the boys and girls to come to close immediately after the serv- ing of the noon meal on Saturday. County Agent E. R. Carlson is direct inC the camD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

fought to be good business,y I I
 Mot so good" said Pop, earnestly. His sympathies were with the ufifoftu- nate dog-broker. Dogs, it appears, have an unfortunate habit of finding their way home. Also, when exposed in the windows of perfectly respectable dog-shops, they howl and scratch at the glass when they see their owners go past. The dog-broker has to market his stock in distant cities and that eats into the profits.
 Still" Pop concluded, "his wife rides in limousine"
 , Never was such a market for old books. Dr. Rosenthal of Philadelphia and New York comes home from Eng lang every now and then with half a million dollars worth. It is nothing for him to pay $100,000 for an item of which he has been envious. But the champion old book story I've heard late ly is centefed about Elmer Adlerf who used to be a clothing manufactprer in Rochester.
 A century or so ago one Mare Jamie son married an Indian in Central New York. In those days Indians rarely married into the best families and cir cumstances attendant upon the romance made it unusually interesting. Some one with an eye for news drifted through Rochester and printed the story. Not having much money, he ran off just one dozen copies of his booklet
 Adler became a fan on the story of Mary Jamieson. After years of earnest pursuit he captured eleven of the twelve copies, but the twelfth seemed gone for ever. On one of his visits to London he attempted to collect long overdue bill, from an old merchant.
 "I'll pay what can,p said the man. .But I cannot pay in full just now
 Adler wanted to close up the deal,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
CHURCH AT LAUREL
 TO COST $I75, GOO
Actual Work On Building Has
 Already Begun

LAUREL, Miss, Aug. S.-(Special. ] A building permit was issued late Wednesday to the Underwood Construc- tion company, at New Orleans, for the building of the new Presbyterian church at the corner of Fifth avenue and Fifth street. The amount of the permit was $175, 900.
 Actual work on the new building has begun and will be rushed during the coming months.
 The new church plant will be of Gothic design, constructed of brick with stone facing and will have q tower di- viding the church auditorium from the Sunday school building. This tower will be 73 feet high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
GIRL SCOUTS SPEND
 WEEK IN CAMPING

JASPER, Ala, Aug. S.-(Special. l. One of the most interesting places in Walker county the past week is O'Rear camp, where the Girl Scouts of the De- Bardeleben Coal Corporation, from Corona, Coal Valley and Townley are encamped for the, week. Miss Ruth Sherer, welfare worker for the DeBar- deleben Coal Corporation, is in charge of the camp.
 The Girl Scouts passed through Jas per this week in their trucks and had lunch at the, Hotel Cranford before go- ing to camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
Manhattdn Days And Nights
Bv HERBERT COREY

end Pop has friend who is dog a few years ago we could call him lse for stolen dogs.
 aid. Not much capital required. and, seeing a pile of dusty books in in settlement. When he got them home he found tbe twelfth copy of Mary Jamieson's story.
 He is one of the men in New York and they are more numerous than one would think--who is working for the pleasure of it.. When he sold his inter- est in the clothing business he found himself with plenty of time on his hands. He had always had a yearn- ing toward printing, and 50 devoted himself to it.
 Now he has studio-it is nothing less-in one of the finer uptown build ings. The first year he handled but ten jobs, but in quality they were the best of their sort. He will only take commissions that appeal to him, and many a time he does the work at less than the actual cost of production in order that booklet may be put out in a form commensurate with it's dignity.
 Speaking of one-man businesses, as I did the other day, the story of A. J. Drysdale is interesting. Now and then he appears in New York studios with Ia painting. It is invariably snapped up and the prices for Drysdales are constantly approaching. A Drysdale cult is by way of being formed. Then he returns to his home in Louisiana.
 The interesting thing is that he paints but one tree. He paints it from every angle and under every condition. He boxes the compass about i,. He paints 1t at dawn, at night, at broad noon, in the sun and rair- and dashed by the wind. He never paints anything else.
 I don't profess to know how much of an artist he is. But as business man he is making geed with m idea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

Thursday night. The funeral and burial will take place Saturday morn- ing.
 Boys To Be HeIped-The Rotary club is going to pay the expenses of five boys at the coming encampment of the EtOwah county Boy Scouts of Shine Bone ridge, but they must be unable to pay their own way. The Kiwanis club will take care of three and the Gadsden Times will care for two un- der the same conditions. The camp will open August 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
LUCK GETS APPOINTMENT

COLUDiBIANA, Ala, Aug. s. Especial. )-P. o. Luck. state represen- tative' has been appointed county so- 'licit0r 10 fill the office, left vacant by the appointment of Mir. Haynes as solicitor of Eighteenth judicial dis trict. <.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

Sold before noon"-the usual report following a For Sale" Want Ad in The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09

MTEW YORK, Aug 8Ny Pop friend dog the ibred could call him
 fence. He runs sleafihg house for stolen dogs
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
SEALED PROPOSALS.

will be received at the office OF the
Commandant, Colorado Soldiers and
Sailors Home. Homelake. Colorado.
up to noon. mountain time. May 6.
1924. for the erection OF the follow
ing:
The construction OF eight go or
more Garages Of the following dim
ensions and material. Garages all
to be connected up In one row.
Inside dimension:
IS feet deep.
10 feet wide,
IL feet high In front.
feet high In back.
Foundation to he Of cement. four
teen (lN inches wide and one uD
foot thick. The first two feet OF
the wall above the foundation. to be
Of rock furaished by the Home. The
rest OF the walls TO be Of cement OF
material similar to cement. equal In
value. A solid wall partition OF the
same material ~ is used on the
oster walls between every other
garage and between every other
garage. At least three t5) studdinKs
will be placed for support OF roof.
Ceiling to be lath and plastered.
Rafters on roof To be not less than
9 in.x6.in. covered with sheetins
and . No. I grade Of extra heavy
rubberoid roofing. A transom In
the rear Of each garage. Doors to
be eight tSD feet vide and eight
(S) feet high. the upper third. glass
and putty In such manner ns to
make them tit for steam heating OF
building. Walls to plastered or
stucc0 on the outside.
The Board Of Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any and all
A. w. HOOLE.
ComW dant
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

grows luxuriantly. quite an acreage
Of sunflowers are planted for silage.
the farmers seeing a need for sue.
culent feed during the winter mon
this. There sunflowers are grown
under both irrigation and dry farm
ing methods, the former of course
outyieldins the latter considerably.
In Alberta, Canada. during the year
1922 1t is claimed that over 1000
farmers grew something like 10000
acres Of sunflowers for silage pur-
poses.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
Lireasck Shipments
To California
Not Delayed

Livestock shipments to California
are being made from the valley to
California with little delay at pres
ent. according to reports Of local
shippers. All shipments are made
by permit from state authorities in
California and shipments are often
delayed a day or SO at loading points
before the permits can be secured.
Eldon Graves shipped several car
loads last week which arrived on
time In California Tuesday AL
though he was unable. to get his
shipments out early In the week
owing to delayed permits he reports
shipping conditions to California
greatly improved.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
NOTICE

Notice Il hereby given that The
Bowen Drainage District will receive
sealed bids upon each OF the follow
Ing propositions:
FIRST: To furnish all materials
and construct about eighteen tlS)
miles OF covered drains.
SECOND: To construct said
eighteen (lS) miles OF covered
drains. the District furnishing the
materials.
THIRD: To furnish materials con-
siptink OF lumber. tile and nails TO
be used In the construction Of said
eighteen (lS) miles OF drains. the
amount Of lumber being estimated
II about eight hundred thousand
(S00.0O0D fest and the amount Of
nails bciug estimated at about
eleven thousand ii.00O pounds.
Said bids are TO BE- received on
or before tWo o'clock y. ". on the
7th day Of May. 1924 and be filed
with the Secretary OF tho District
q the District Office. Monte Vista.
Colorado. Plans asd specifications
for the woTk 70 b. done and ma.
ssriais to - furnished may bs oh.
tained By application TO O. A.
Crsmer. Secretary Of the District.
upon . deposit Of $500 10 cover
the cost OF said plaus and spsciii.
cations. which, said deposit win b.
returned upoa the return Of the
pians ana Specifications IL good
coalition.
A deposit Of e3.eee.ee. evidenced
by . certified check payable 10 The
District. shall accompany -,ch bid
Tor the coastsuction Of tn drains,
aad similar Deposit Of 10000
furnishins o. lumber a. . forfeit
10 be retained BY the District ID
case tho BID accompanying Il 10 &C.
eepted and the contract not taken.
The Board reserves the right 10
reject any aad all bids.
Dated this sth day Of April. 1924.
THE D0wEN DRAINAGE
DISTRICT.
BY o. A. Cramer. Secretary.
First Pub. April II. 1894.
Las, Pub. Nay :. 1874.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

NOTICE Of ADJUSTMENT DAI
Estate Of Herman II. schoeier-
man. deceased. No. 7O4.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are hereby notified 10
present them for adjustment TO the
County Court Of Rio Grande Coun-
~. Colorado. on the 18th day OF
May. A. q 1924.
MAGGIE SCHROEDER.
Administrstrix Of the Estate
OF Herman II. Schoelerman.
deceased.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
THREE TIMES AROUND THE
WORLD

Mr.. Harry stroup. of The San
Luis Packing Company. Alamosa
called at the Dodge Brothers gar
age for a few engine repairs. He
Informed Mr.. hewitt that the car
had been run seventy five thousand
miles with the engine still in good
condition. This remarkable car Is
Dodge Brothers screened business
car sold by The Nevitt-Sloan Motor
Company.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
N0TiCK OF DISaOLUT5ON

We, the undersigned. Frank
bond. Presideut. and Michael Brady.
Oeerstary Of the Boad.Nsugan com.
pasy. . corporation formed unler
the laws OF the State OF Colorado.
do hereby give notice that 1t .
meeting OF the stockholders OF said
corporation. duly called for the par.
poes Of considering the proprtsty Of
ltsseivisg said corporation. aaA hsld
st The office Of Corlstt Z Corlett
ln the City Of Monte Vista. State Of
Colombo. on the iith day Of March.
A. d. 1894. pursuant 70 notice given
10 the stockholders thereof IN the
manner provided By law Tor the call
iag Of stockholdsfs' Meetinss for
tA1 pufpose u ssasadi10 articles Of
tacoTpoeatioa. the stockhoidsra. By
Q vote Of moro than two-thlrds Of
tho estirs capital stock Of said cor.
noYation. ordsreA said corporation
. - 1tssoevo1.
We fusthe9 certify that all leAts
ewtaO by ssil eespesatiea have bsss
II WITNESS wHHRsor. v.
hava made a1d eiensl this Notice
- Dissolution. as1 tsfi1oA hereto
the eeal Of aail eoppopntlou, this
11th DAY Of March. A. D. 1884.
vKANK BOND.
Presi1sat.
ATTEST:
AiCHARL BRADY.
Secretary.
First Pub. march n. 1884.
Last Pub. Nay :. 1884.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
Plans Made for Better
Fishing Conditiols by
Tree-Rivers Assn,

The plans for the Three Rivers
Fishing Association work for the
season will be outlined and new
directors for the association elected
at a meeting to be held in Alamosa
Tuesday evening. May 6.
The building of several new rear
ing ponds TO take care Of the fry
from the federal hatchery and the
state hatchery to be planted this
year Is contemplated and II 10 ex-
pected this work will be aided by
both state and federal game ward
ems. One pond Is planned on the
upper Conejos at Platora and an
other on the South Fork.
The Three Rivers Association has
\ ten year contract for $4,000 fry
each year from the federal hatchery
At Leadville. Forestry officials OF
the Cochetopa Forest are to receive
10000 fry from Leadville for stock
ing Carnero creek. The association
will receive their allotment OF u.s.
00e In July or August and they ex-
pect to get other large plants from
the state hatchery and from private
hatcheries.
According to @. b. Boutwell,. an
official Of the association. the big
gest problem In the planting OF
trout In our streams Is to get spawn
for Matching. Plans to secure Q
spawn supply for hatcheries Ia one
Of the problems the Three Rivers
Association hopes to solve this year
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

Tho Front Room OF our Monte
Vista store will be closed all day
TUESDAY. MAY s. to mark down
our selling prices on the basis OF u
100 percent increase In sales vol
ume-So watch for the new prices
In next weeks advertisements.
STOW-WOOD CO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
SUNFLOWERS AS
CATTLE FEED
(By c. D. Hyatt, Co. AEent)

Experiments have proved that
suAflower silaEe when properly
grown and prepared Is very nearly
; the equal Of corn silage. probably
coming within two per cent of the
, latter; and gre.,er tonnage OF
sunflowers can be produced ON an
acre Of ground than Of corn. The
} Montana Experiment Station quotes
yields Of from 22 to 50 tons of green
forage per acre. while yields. Of A.
high as 81 tons have been reported
in Big Valley California. Compared
, with corn silage. sSnflower stlsGe
contains somewhat more crude fiber
ana protein but furnishes slightly
les dtgestible nutrients per 100
pounds.
q. At the Colorado Experiment Sta
tion. In 4 feeding test consisting Of
six lots of steers, II was found that
'the lot receiving sunflower silage.
alfalfa hay and barley grain made
the cheapest gains OF any Of the
lots: and they made the next
heaviest gains of any of the steers
AIN the test. OF course where corn
car be grown successfully there is
mot the need for sunflowers as there
'is here In the valley. as well-mstur-
ed corn Is Undoubtedly the silaxe
prseminent being more nutritious
de to the presence OF considerable
amounts Of grain. Sunflower silage
has been tried out here In the valley
IL small way having been fed to
both beef and dairy cattle. and ac-
cording to those who have tried II
II has proved satisfactory: hut the
battle In most cases did not relish
II te 4 very high degree At the very
start. However. a taste for the sill
age was soon developed in the ami
mais and when fed to milk cows was
As productive Of milk apparently as
The peas and barley ensiIa9e: and
= much greater tonnage was secured
pee acre.
A report has recently come to this
sffice Of the use Of sunflowers a.
. forage crop or hap crop: that 10.
the sunflowers were cut when Just
ahost In bloom and shocked like
corr where they cured out. The
rlain was made that these plants
were readily eaten by cattle: leaves.
heads and most Of the stalks.
TAe sunflower mostly used for the
abeve purposes 10 the Mammoth
sRassisn. II is eommoniy drilled In
rote and cultivated similar to cora
anl. when the plant begins to head
SDr when the first blooms appear. II
ts cut aud ensiled. Plenty OF water
u ehould be ran into the silo when Il
IL bsing filled and the silage thor
ousAly packed. There are still few
Nil6e In the eounty and some Of them
Ia sse: 20 II seems we'll worth whils
for those having the equipment to
try out some sunfiower silage.
Il might he we'll TO add that. In
WESTERN Nevada whore alfalfa
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
PIANO aAnGAIN

We have high grade piano near
Monte Vista. Must be sold or moved
at once. Terms given responsible
party. See this and write us your
offer. All information given by
writing The Denver Music Co.. Dem
yer. Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

Demey Roberts and Newt Cot
trell have returned to Center after
spending some time In California.
Like other valley tourists returned
from California they report business
pretty slow and no work to be had.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
NEW HOl.sTEIN RECORD

A new 4-year old Holstein champ
ion has set the Nigh mark for Colo
RADIO cows In the production OF but
ter In one year. The COW Is owned
by the Woodman Sanitarium in Ell
Paso county. her name is. Yewdell
Netherland Clothilde and she has
produced 25.023.2 pounds OF milk
and 1872 pounds OF butter in a year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

Mrs. Theo. Carnier and little con
left Saturday for Spokane. Wash.
inGton. where she will spsnd several
weeks visiting at tho home Of her
parents.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
NOTICE OF FINAL sErrLEMEN,

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate of George A. Wyiand. de-
ceased. No. $50.
Notice is hereby given that on the
twelfth day Of May. A. d. 1924. the
undersigned will present to the
County Court OF Rio Grande Coun-
~. colorado. her accounts for final
settlement of administration OF said
estate. when and where all persons
In interest may appear and object
TO them. II they SO desire.
MINNIE l.. wYLASD,
Administrative.
Pub. April ll-Mny 3.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
- WA M II A ID S
Ads Under thi. Heading lOc Line per Week
Count Six Words to the Line
NOTICE

) 6or the convenience OF taxpayers
Of east end of the county. will be
at Judge Batchelder's office in City
half OF Monte Vista from May 1st
to May 10th.
FEB ]. WILSON,
Assessor Rio Grande County.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

District Supt. Z. Duell OF the y.
and X. GG. Western. who lives at
Alamosa. made = trip over the road
to Creede Wednesday in his private
car.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

Watch Tor tho most Important
0f tAe Age ab0oe
Fountain Pms. Its real. Fdllrs
Drag Go.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

Fresh ForAalsi~hyde Protrrt-
Doa't nse stale gootis. Fuller Dvug
Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
WANTED

-WANTED-To buy baby chicks
Inquire Mrs. Boyd Wallace.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate Of William II. Woodward.
deceased. No. S3S.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
Nineteenth day OF May. A. ID. 1924.
the undersigned will present to the
County Court OF Rio Grande Coun-
~, Colorado, his accounts for final
settlement OF administration Of said
estate. when and where all persons
In interest. may appear and object
to them. II they so desire.
CHAS. GROENENDYkE.
Administrator.
ApriI ls-Muy Is.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

FOOD SALE-The Priscillas OF
N. E. Church will hold food, apron
and flower sale May 10 at the VAL
ley Grocery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
PUBLIC SALE

INbLlC SaLE
Herman Gruver will hold a pub
lie sale at his ranch one mile east of
Mosca. Tuesday, May 6. Horses,
cows. farm machinery and hay tools.
See sale bills for complete list.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
BEE KEEPERS

There will be meeting OF the
Bee Keepers Association at Town
han Saturday p. M.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

FOR SALE-Raspberry plants,
currant bushes. rhubarb roots. as
paragus, roots. A. r.. Hubbard. 1919
Grand Ave.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
FOR SALE

SALE--A dandy Kalamazoo
range at bargain price $40. In
Quire Journal office or Phone 246W.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

April ls-M.y ls.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

SALE-Two Aspinwall pOta-
to planters. Il. v. Bowsher.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

FOR SALE-Power washer with
32-volt motor attached. Cheap. Mrs.
Frank Wright. 2l5 Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

authorize the Governor to sign his
name? Because he knew him for
twenty years is no reason for signing
mis- name
Mrs. Isaac Rappaport of Muncie,.
the only woman witness in the case
thus far. followed Henderson.
She testified that at one time. she
had purchased a $500 note of the
Governor, secured by notes of the
Green Farm Company and the Marion
County Farm Company through the
Meyer-Kiser Bank of indianapolis.
The farm companies are properties
of Governor McCray.
This Indebtedness, Mrs. Rappaport
said, had been reduced to $4,000. !.
Judge Takes a Hand
You paid money for these notes
good, United States money!" Judge
Anderson asked.
Surely" she answered in a firm
voice.
J. l.. Williams. Belle Fourche, S.
D. manager of the McCray farm at
Belle Fourche, testified that the farm
was first known as the Belle Fourche
Land and Cattle Company" but the
name vas changed in 1922 to the
Butte County Land and Cattle Com
pany."
Williams was shown notes dated
1928. signeo Belle Fourche Land and
Continued on Page I'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
BY CHARLES S. BAIT

THE first question that comes to the voters mind
when candidates names are suggested is the
qualification and the record Of the candidate.
Voters this year demanding plans and specihca.
tons before giving any contract to build guberna-
torial The knows that for this Office
It takes not only who knows statecraft.
but who possesses character and courage Of the
highest quality.
My record In tax reduction speaks for itself The
Taxpayers League OF Vigo County of which
president, has saved that county four million
dollars In appropriations and has defeated
100000 worth OF unnecessary bond issues.
AS State in the session Of l923 | intro.
duced twenysx bills, all having for their object the
elimination Of boards and the reduction OF taxes