davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
High School Contests
To Start Saturday

Sharp at $50 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. MAY Z. the registration for the
high school contests of the county
schools will begin at the Pinon school
building,
1t is urged that all he on hand
promptly. The grade schools made an
excellent record last Saturday at the
Pleasant View school. and 1t is hoped
the high schools will do at least as
well in the matter of registrations.
Practically the same registration. room
and hail rulos will be followed as at
Pleasant Wow.
Everybody Ia invited to come and
bring lunch, prepared for tho big day
of tho year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
CENTRAL NOTES

Yesterday tho Ciceronoan and olym-
pic meetings were postponed until next
week on account of the show at the
auditorium. The Forum society held
their meeting as usual and the pro-
gram proved to he very interesting
one. Rosenthal and McGovcrr, argyll
ing the negative of the proposition. re-
solved. That student government
would bo good plan for our school.
won over the affirmative of Richly and
Hartman There was a current event
talk by Haywood. and Whitney told
a comic story. After the meeting Of
ficers were elected for next year.
Those elected were: President, Glenn
Thompson; vic president. Harry
Splccr: treasurer. Bernard Kelly. and
reporter. Alfred Riley.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

The ostrich lives to be about ninet,
years old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
Hi Girls Ready
For District Contest

Twenty-Five Colorado Springs high
school girls arrived in Pueblo yester-
day afternoon to engage in the Com
mercial science district contests that
are being held in Centennial high
school today. when typewritinE. book
keeping and penmanship will form tho
is being held to decide the representa- =
tives at the state contests In Greeley
on May 20.
Other schools that will be represent
ed here are: Canon City and walsen-
burg
Today's contests will be held in the
Commercial department at Centennial
high school. on the third floor.
The Colorado Springs party mo.orcd
to this city in tho charge Of three
chaperons. Tho party is registered at
tho Congress hotel
Following Is the program for today
contests:
orsanizstion-s:oo o'clock to Sis
O'Clock.
Resistration--s:15 o'clock to 300
o'clock.
Typewritins-o:co o'clock to $50
spellns-e;ss O'Clock to 1000
O'Clock.
Bookkeepins-Io:oo o'clock to noc
o'clock.
Calcuiation-1i:oo o'clock to 1i.so
O'Clock.
Penmanship-1;co O'Clock to l:3o
O'Clock
Shorthand 1850 o'clock to 400
| O'Clock.
The ostrich lives to be about ninety
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
DIVORCES

In the county cour. yesterdav ,he,.
was granted ono final decree of Al.
Nonee. and one divorce suit wa, nled
NC complete sepsration was in favo,
or Willie White from George White
tne oharge was non support. They
were married at Dawson, New Mc1
leo. in March. 1915.
Sharsing failure to provide for her.
" ,s ciarsod By Anna NJ. Kastner against
,N Wsru v kastner. in her complaint
asting for divorce. They were mar
REQ In this city on January 5. 1915
II is said that thero Is shrink Of
100 TO 100 pounds a head in shipping
cattle from Calgary to Montreal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06
SOLDIER
SEEKING 'BUDD|ES'

Harry Lyons, former United
States soldier. member Of
Colorado outfit" and an over
seas veteran, desires to cores
pond with some OF his Bud
dies Lyons is now at Ket-
chikan Post 80. kctchikan.
Alaska.
81 am sending some path
finders says Lyons in telling
pf his efforts TO get in touch
with como of his former over
seas comrades. Lyons was
volunteer in the United States
service. and was allotted to an
infantry regiment with a num-
her of other Colorado boys
presumably Puebloans. since
Lyons addresses the editor of
The Pueblo Chieftain.
The former soldier states that
no is anxious to hear from any
one with whom he soldiered. but
especially so from Coloradoans.
Il want to know what has
happened since We returned
from over there states Lyons.
Lyons letter was written from
tho Hotel Reyilla. ketchikan.
Alaska.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

When Napoleon Bonaparte was
made emperor his empire included
nearly all OF Europe. with tho cxcep-
ton OF Russia, Turkey and Great Brit
ain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-06

M'chison Topeka and Santa Fc in
',ls cl'N. slated that he had received
Inli"r notice. All Pueblo roa... VIII
DC represented and asked to present
evidence ih defense of present ship
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-05-13

The
Importance "A
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-05-13
ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising 20 cents inch.
Composition s cents inch.
Locals { cents line.
NO SPACE FOR KNOCKERS

During the past two weehs we nave
received deluge of letters, for pub
licatIon, from persons residing in diff
ferent parts of the county, criticising
the County Court for what ii has or
has not done in its road building pro-
gram. The columns of the Leader are
open to those who have constructive
criticisms to offer, whether they favor
or oppose the building of more roads
However we have no space or time for
those who would vent their personal
spleen thru our columns.
Some of the articles are signed and
some are not. We can respect the
man who has the courage and con-
victions to sign his article, even If he
is quoting something that he claims
Sam Jones told Bill Smith and thai
Bill Smith told him, but we have no
use for the man who sends in an un-
signed article.
If you have something to expose, put
1t down in black and white, don't
try to make out that you know loi
about something and then wind up by
saying nothing. Cite actual in,
stances, quote figures that you can
back up.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-05-13
REPORT OF CONDITION

or the First National Bank of To-
ledo at Toledo, in the State of Oregon,
at the close OF business on April 2S,
1921.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-05-13

Commodity marketing as sue
cessfully launched in California,
bids fair to spread into national
practice, as shown by recent ac-
tion of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation. The plan can
end does apply to all farm COM
modities. 1t is a state or national
pooling of all products to be sold
by expert marketing men ap-
pointed by the farmers themselves.
Wheat growers, corn growers,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-05-13

C. II. Gustafson. chairman Of the
grain marketing committee Of the
Farm Bureau Federation, who re-
ports Feb. II at a Kansas City
meeting on the f"California PLAN.
to his grain growers. Lower left: !
Activities in the southwest, where
the winter onion growers are al
ready highly organized and are
getting highest price for their
bermuda and pearl onions-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-05-13

wool growers, cotton growers, live
stock men. farm produce men,
ETC.. are to be so organized, under
the Farm Bureau present plans
furnishing the assurance of the
highest possible market to all of
its members. no matter what their
crop may be. Photos show-up-
per left: Crowds in western Kan
Gas at mass meeting on commod.
ity organization during one of the
recent Farm Bureau drives: right,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-05-13
f. o. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Toledo, Oregon

Office IN Andrews building Office
hours 10 to j. a. M; to and to 8
p. III. Emergency calls at any time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
COUNTY RECORDS

r. M.-Luther Vassar ct. Tx. Lou
ella M. to Mary J. Vassar, of Coeul
ld'Alene, $4,000 due 1-1-28, NEA SWZ
and NEASEA 17-42-4 cont. 80 A.
W. D.-John Henry Bull ct. ux
Myrtle to Alfred Harris 81, E1zNWA
|32-42-4 cont. 80 A. subject mortgage
$4,000 in favor of Potlatch State Bank
land mortgage in favor of same Of
$500. :.
Satisfaction of Mortgage John w
Shreve to Alfred c. Murray r-m dated
|10-23-18.
G. Nm. L. Smith ct. ux. Clara to
First National Bank, $25OO due 1O-1-
%, II horses, colts, mules, cows,
calves, Q cows, 80 shoats, machinery
and implements, hay, grain and feed
on premises, 2-3 int. in crop of fall
grain on 100 A. and 2-3 crop Spring
grain on Is A. for 1922 on p L. Smith
ranch.
W. D.-Mary Sterling to Enulus r.
Brown 81, all of lots 1-2-3-4-5-6-10
Kendrick
R. M-Enulus r. Brown et ux
Bessie to J. F. Brown $500, due 1O-1-
% above.
M. L.-Melvin J. Hill and Arlie
Lyon (Moscow).
Release Moscow State Bank to
Albert Langdon on dated 4-23-2O.
Release E. Shaw to w. E.
Rogers, r-m dated 3-16-18.
c. M.-Perry Earl ct. ux. Birdie to
First Bank of Genesee $3.50, due
crODH of wheat and hav and all other
crops for 1922 on NWA NEA 1884,
horses, shoats, machinery and
and sets of harness.
c. S.-Earl " Cornwall to Harry
Town, $1439, $500 paid by assigning
I'll his interest in contract with
Chester Poindexter, $3.50 which first
party owes to second party and 5000
lue 11-1-22, machinery and imple-
nents, summerfallow on 20 A. on
Cornwall ranch east Of Cornwall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08

r. M.-Albert Langdon ct. TX Mary
l. to Moscow State Bank, s35717 m
div. one-half int in EHSWA and
| SWASWA 1884 except portion
needed to school directors of Dist No
l27. - -''' w.
R. M-Alvah Strong ct. ux. Agnes
to a. P Johnson $4,000, due $500
IN l year, $500 in years and So. 900
IN years, all S71 Sec. 25-43-5 and all
timber thereon
e. M.-Same to same $4,000 due as
above, horses, l COW, 1 complete
sawmill outfit, blacksmith outfit.
and all logs on above premises.
w. D.-LOuis L. Young to Chas.
Lehman SIS, 2-3-5 Smiths Ad.
Princeton
Release Potlatch State Bank to
Wilson King RIM dated 9-1O-15.
R. M.-Wilson King ct. ux. Laura
OF Potlatch State Bank, 100 due 5
years SWANEA and NWA SEH 12-
41-4 cont. 80 acres.
Release Clause Peterson to Chas.
G. Snow r-m dated 1921.
W. D.-John Michael to Lester W.
Weaver $500, NWAW VIZ % and. NEA
SEA 19-3l-I cont. 80 A.
W. D-Theodore L. Nelson et ux.
Emma z. to James Eggan $4,000, 2-13
Sunnyside Add. Moscow.
w. D.-James Eggan to Ferdinand
Rietze $210O above.
r. Ferdinand Rietze ct. ux.
Louella A. to Emma A. Johnson
$1,000 due 8 yrs. above
W. DIARY L.. Rockwell ct. ux.
Nevada to Fred Johnson, $25, one-half
int. in 80 Princeton.
W. G. D.-Thos. P. Jones to Fred
Johnson $25, his int. in lots 1882
Princeton twp. 41-4.
r. Nj. H. Walker ct. ux. Melissa
]. John Driscoll 5000, lot and SEA
0EA 1884 due yrs.
+. Mum Penland to Bank of
Iuliaetta 500 due 2 yrs. GIT and
$40, Juliaetta.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
ISLANDERS QUIT TATTooING


There is only one ''tahuva" (master
tattooer) left in the MarQuesas islands,
where generation ago they we're the
most numerous and skillful Of all such
artisans, says DR.. Ralph Linton, as
sistant in archaeology at the Bishop
museum, Honolulu, who has returned
after ten months Of investigation and
research In the South seas.
OF all the things he saw while In the
Marquesas, the marvellous tattooing
displayed by the natives was one Of
the most interesting.
The men we're formerly tattooed all
over the body even inside the nostrils
and on the scalp, and the hair was
shaved off In patches to reveal the ar
tistic work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08

their lives in the world war as typ
flied by the unknown and unidentified
American soldier who is to be buried
in Arlington national cemetery on
that day" was issued tonight by
President Harding. 1t follows:
by the president of the United
States, proclamation:
Whereas, joint resolution of
congress, approved Nov. 4, 1921, to
declare Nov. II, 1921, legal public
holiday provides as follows:
Whereas, Armistice day, Nov. II,
1921, has been designated as the ap-
propriate time for the ceremonies in
cident to the burial of the unknown
and unidentified American soldier in
the Arlington national cemetery; and
Whereas, this unknown soldier
represents the manhood of America
who gave their lives to defend it's
integrity, honor and tranquility
against an enemy; and
Whereas, the nations of the earth
are on that date joining with the
United States in paying respect and
homage to this Unknown Soldier;
therefore, be it
house that the president is hereby
authorized to issue a proclamation
declaring Nov II, 1921, holiday, as
I mark of respect to the memory of
hose who gave their lives in the
world war, as typified by the I'm
Known and Unidentified Soldier who
s to be buried in Arlington national !
cemetery on that day, and the presi-
|Qnf 10 Fr,I1 70
recommend to the governors of the |
'ariOus states that proclamations be |
ssued by them calling on their peo-
lie to pause in their pursuits as a
mark Of respect on this solemn oc-
asion
Now, therefore, 1, Warren G.. Hard
ng, president of the United States
America, in pursuance of the said
oint resolution of congress, do here
y declare Nov. II, 1921, holiday,
S mark of respect to the memory
t those who gave their lives in the
ate world war, as typified by the
Unknown Unidentified American Sol
ier, who is to be buried in Airing
IN national cemetery on that day:
nd do hereby recommend to the gov
rnOrs of the several states that
be issued by them call
lg on the people of their respective
ates to pause in pursuit of their
ork as mark of respect on this
'lemn occasion.
"And in order that the solemnity
the occasion may be further en-
I do hereby furthermore
commend that all public and church
lis throughout the United States be
lied at intervals between 11:45
clock a. m. and IL o'clock noon of {
e said day, andthat from IL o'clock
on to two minutes past that hour, {
ashington time, all devOut and pa !
otto citizens of the United States
iulge in period Of silent thanks
God for these valuable valOrOus !.
es and of the supplication for His
line mercy and for His blessing 7
on our beloved country.
In witness whereof l have here
to set my hand and caused the. seal
the United States to be affixed. q
Done at the city of Washington 81
s fourth day of November in the /,
lr Of our Lord one thousand nine =
ndred and twenty-one and of the !,
ependence of the United States Of o
lerica the one hundred and forty 1t
tn. "
WARREN G. HARDING" 81
By the President. ri
CHARLES E. HUGHES, he
Secretary Of State"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
pianos and Crime.

Playing the piano as an accompani-
ment to murder seems to be the out
standing innovation of the year In our
best criminal circles.
It was done in the Wade case in
Bridgeport, and now comes the charge
it was resorted to In the Kaber case.l
Which would seem to prove concur
sively that pianos are neither as up
right nor as square as they used to
be.-New York Globe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
TIES VICTIM IN BATHTUB
Memphis Hotel Burglar Robs New
Yorker Of $500.

J. @. HERS, New York salesman and
father of Walter HERS, actor, was dis
covered in the bathtub Of his room
at the Hotel Gayoso in Memphis,
Tenn, with his foot tied to the
faucet of the tub, where he had
been placed, he told detectives, by an
intruder who entered his room and
robbed him of 500 in cash and dia
monds valued at approximately $780,
The discovery was made by other
guests of the hotel who responded to
Hers calls for help. The burglar
struck HERS over the head but his in
juries were not serious.
HERS told detectives that he was
sitting in his room writing letters when
some one knocked at his door. The
door was unlocked so HERS called to
the visitor to enter. As he turned
about in his chair revolver was thrust
at him, he said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
Novel Incubator.

When the postmaster Of East Green
Vile. Pa, emptied second-class mall
pouch In the postoffice four chickens
strutted forth from among the parcels,
recently. His explanation Of their ap-
pearance is that the excessive heat
Matched out the four chicks from
parcel-post consignment Of eggs. -Ex-
change.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
Extortlon EmphaticaIly Rebuked.

A tuberculosis specialist in Ham
burg, Germany, was sentenced TO six
months In prison, loss Of citizenship
for two years and to pay fine Of
$4,000 marks for "usury" because he
had rendered too high bills to his
patients.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
Women on Lunacy Board.

The first lunacy commission com
posed entirely Of women was appoint
ed recently by one Of the courts in
Philadelphia
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-12
WHO is
TO BLAME7

The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany has asked permission of the
Public Service Commission to reduce
their train service on the narrow
gauge between Nina and Laws to a
three-a-week train, on the grounds
that the business being done does not
justify the present daily schedule
The principal traffic over that line is
mineral products from the mines of
the White Mountains and Inyo county,
and now that the corporation has
killed the goose that laid the golden
egg" by raising the rates on ores to a
point where it makes it Improbable
to mine and ship ores it would prac-
tically abandon the country, says the
Western Nevada Miner.
From all over the state come re-
ports of mines closing down because
rapidly becoming impossible to carry
on business at profit in the desert.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-12
COURTHOUSE
REPORT

The man appointed by the county
commissioners to report on the build
ing of Humboldt county's new court
house has brought in verdict of
guilty against the contractors and
architect One thing unsatisfactory
In his report, to our way of thinking
is reluctance to call spade spade.
The Silver State believes the people
who pay the bills are entitled IL AL
the facts in this case AID blame
should be placed where il belongs.
However, only one 81 lie of the story
has been told and we arr willing 10
print any explanations the contrac-
tors md architect may have. There
is no desire to injure any man, but
the public is entitled to the facts.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-12
FORMING
OPINIONS

We cannot be too careful in form
ing opinions regarding the guilt of
some person accused. 1t is undoubt-
edly true that guilty men escape their
just punishment through TECHNICAL
ties of the law and by reason of abil-
ity to appeal and bring about delays
OF every kind. 1t is also true that
man a mans character has been taken
from him by an accusation that rested
on nothing more substantial than sus-
picion. If man is acquitted by ac-
ton of the jury or court, it behooves
us to receive him as if he had never
been accused. The acquittal should
be sufficient to satisfy anyone of his
innocence, especially if it is brought
about BY lack of evidence and not by
technicality.-Ely Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-12
THE NEWSPAPERS
REWARD

This is a funny old world. II a
man sincerely and unselfishly sets out
to help his fellow he has an Interior
objective in view" If he elects to
escape the indictment by doing moth
ing he is negative type "ft only to
be summed" AS publisher a man
may print the news in very con-
sistent manner only to become "the
mouthpiece of mercenary interests"
II he doesn't print the news "the
damned paper amt no good nohow."
He may espouse a community enter
prise and work industriously to its
fulfillment and when a reward is in
sight see others play the game of
self-aggrandizemen by appropriating
all the credit.
To the newspaper publisher comes
a single certain satisfaction, and that
has to do with the consciousness OF
having performed duty. To expect
any other reward would lead to GER
tain disappointment. Yet the aggrea-
sive newspaper is factor in its field
no matter where it may be published.
Should 1t be allied with selfish con-
tingents and unthrift 1t is a force in
the wrong direction. On the other
hand it is a strong mitigating influ-
ence in dealing with reactionaries
when it is allied with a progressive
and beneficial cause.
The average aggressive newspaper
man does not expect to be elevated
to elective positions of trust, for the
chances are all against him. He has
probably rendered too many news
paper indictments to enjoy wide
spread favor, which In the final analy-
sis must be accepted as evidence that
he amounts to something and that he
actually occupies a quasi-public posi-
ton where he discharges role more
effective for the public's good than
could come from any elective office.
If newspaper has subject matter
of excellence somebody" other than
the editor is accused of the authorship
and there Immediately ensues
"guesses" as to the guilty man. Every
local sage from the preacher to the
school teacher Is given a modicum on
credit in the hope that somebody be-
sides the editor may have the honor.
Yet one may print communication
without correction and get immediate |
credit for the failure to grammaticiZe |
We repeat, this is funny old world. |
.Fallon Standard
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-12
WHY NOT
JOIN UP2

The greatest secret fraternal So
ciety In the world is the rapidly grow
ing Order of Universal Brotherhood
of Man Its sign is a smiling face, its
grip hearty handshake, its password
is What's the matter, Brother?" and
its motto Cooperation"
Its elusive secret is frankness and
its reason for existence is to hasten
tie good time coming. There are no
initiation fees or monthly dies, and
the only qualification for membership
is a willingness to lend a hand.-The
Business Printer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-12

and as for mining. except in the case
of few high grade propositions, un-
less relief is afforded. 1t is a useless
waste of time and money to carry on.
The freight rate on coal from the
mines in Utah to Tonopah is $3.50 a
ton, almost four times the price of
the coal at the mine. The short
sighted policy of the railroad corpora
lions of piling on more than the traf-
fic will bear has not tended to make
friends of the public for them.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-12
GOOD FOR
HUMBOLDT ASSESSOR

The action of the assessor of Hum
boldt county in returning to the coun-
ty part of his salary sets a mark for
the other officials of the state, but it
is a safe bet of hundred to one that
none will follow his example. He
takes the ground that his salary is too
large for the duties of his Office, and
returns part back to the county
every month. Would that we had
more like him.--Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-12
Different Procedure.

"People don't shove their money
over the bar for drink the way they
used to-"
NO" agreed Uncle Bill Bottletop.
"Instead of showing the money over
the bar you have to give 1t to the
cashier for bunch of soda water
tickets"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-12
At Par.

The Pretty Applicant-Fye done
good deal of chorus work and small
parts. Would you care to see my
press notices?
The Producer-Never mind the press
notices. We take the girls at their
face values.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-12
His Protest.

Enpeck-I told you before, madam,
to lay off trying to make me eat rasp-
berry preserves.
Mrs. Enpeck-Why don't you cult
vate taste for 1t, insect?
EnpeckI look and feel seedy
enough already.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-12
Virtue is modest but crime waves.

Virtue is modest but crime waves.
TT
You can't move heavy idea into a
vacant mind.
No employer admits that he is a
bad employer, and no workman that
he is poor workingman.
Girls who are just "crazy about
dancing" commonly lead their hus-
bands a merry dance later.
TIT
It's wise child that knows its
own mother in these days OF rouge,
short skirts and high heels.
ttt
Intuition is what woman is given
credit for having when she guesses
right with only one chance to guess
wrong.
Poise is valuable but it is not every
thing. A pair of scales and a COW both
have poise, but they have not any per-
sonality.
tt
The man who goes to church some
Sunday after a long absence, tells
every visitor in his office about it all
the following week.
tt
A girl knows she is going to be mar
ried and live happy ever afterward;
man thinks he may be married and
he hopes for the best.