davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
GERMANS AFTER ORE FIELDS
Negotiate for Mineral Supplies in
Chile and Brazil.

Through the German South Amerh
can bank. subsidiary of the Deutschc
bank. Berlin, German interests are try
ing to purchase iron ore deposits In
South America, especially Chile. Some
Chilean iron ore fields have already
been acquired by German firms.
Chile has an abundance Of mineral
deposits. the large scale exploitation
of which began during the war; $l7O..
100000 worth of copper and iron ore
were exported In 1915, about SO per
cent going to the United States, Great
Britain and France.
According to Porto Allegro (BrazlD
sdvlces. the German-South American
bank is negotiating for the purchase Of
Brazilian iron ore fields, the richness
Of which Is matter of mere specula.
tlon as far as the official geological
survey Is concerned A rumor has Il
that DIR. A.. Hertwig. German min
Ing engineer made private survey on
which the Germans evidently rely.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
LIVESTOCK MEN
MEET IN P|OCHE
ecoxrIxuED IRON PACE oNEl

CONTINUED IRON PAGE ONE.)
hence the bill as a whole could not
get decisive action. So many ofthe
get valuable points OF the bill that
could be recalled by those who had
read IT. were unanimously approved
ard the secretary instructed to SO ad-
wise our State Senator. Assemblyman
and the State Livestock Association.
Another measure to command the
attention OF the body and followed
by general discussion was Assembly
Bill No. 3S, introduced by Mr.. Lutts.
making IL a crime to turn loose or
permit to run on a common range.
any but pure blood bulls of beef
breed after Jan. LIST 1923. Some OF
the members seemed satisfied with
the proposed rev law, since they
were already using nothing but pure
breds but the majority held that i'm
ported, winter fed and well cared for
pure bred bulls would not stand the
wear wear and tear OF our hard
ranges and short feed. The East
Side cattlemen claiming they had lost
a great deal of money experimenting
with pure bloods, having lost over
ninety per cent Of such animals dur
irg the past few years Therefore on
motion duly seconded and carried
unanimously the secretary was in
structed to advise the State Associa-
ton, Senator Scott ard Assemblyman
Gentry that the three-forth pure
blood bull law now on the Status
Books is the best adapted to this
section and urging them to use their
efforts to defeat the measure or
amend 1t to conform to our condi-
lions.
Senator Scott's bill No. 20 ,propos-
ing to amend the present Highway
Law and providing for the construc'
ton of State Highway running from
Ely southerly through Phoebe to La
Vegas was approved and recommen
beb without disss nting vote
The secretary was instructed tt
call the attention of our Legislators
to this injustice and unfairness Of thu
present law which permits an acre O
unfenced, uncultivated, barron vast,
land to exempt from taxatior as man!
transient sheep and cattle as thu
most productive and highly produc
tive and cultivated farm lands. Tha
the law be amended to provide TO
exemption according to the assssse
valuation of land.
1t wasg the opinion of many mem
bers that large numbers of sheep an
cattle are driven into Lincoln count
and grazed from one to three month
each year and then driven into one {
this other counties or across the stat
line into Utah and that no taxes weI
paid this county. 1t was agree
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25

The Record once Is headquarters
for ONCE sappliec-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
MOVIE PROGRAM

Tonight. Friday. Manhattan
knight" with George Walsh. pre-
eeded by a Sunshine Comedy. Girls
and Gunpovder"
On Monday night will be shown {
Realart feature. "oh Lady. Lady
starring Bebe Daniels and to be pre-
eeded by bride 10"
The special show of the week viii
occur Wednesday evening, whe:
Charles Ray will appear in AS Min
utes from Broadway" This will b,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
England Turns TO Spanish.

society craze for things Spanish
seems to he imminent in England Two
Spanish plays are running in London
and Spanish singers and dancers are
in great demand. Many fashionable
women are wearing the high Spanish
comb and one sees tentative attempts
at the mantiila. or inantilla effects.
All the new fashionable dances are
said to show distinct leanings toward
spanish Interpretation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25

Bold Footpad Rihed Officers Pockets.
A bandit who held up a, policeman
In Quincy, H., backed his victim
against a wall, rifled his pockets, and
escaped In shower of bullets from
his victims pistol.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
nrsoetsd B, The Ford weekly.

sreoeded by the Ford weekly :
when George II. COhan wrote
.4s minutes from Broadway" IL ~as
bis avowed intention TO wIte tee
best play Of his career. When IL
vas produced and later revived. sf-
ter eight years. he declared that he
had succeeded in his purpose This
splendid picture will be shown at
the Electric Movies In Phoebe next
Wednesday night
The Record once II headquarters
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
Want. to Mike Beer az Medicine.

WHITE 10 WNNe beeT 10 MeuICIUe.
A brewery In Wisconsin has asked
permission to make beer for medicinal
purposes, according TO Nelson A.
White, chief inspector In the Office Of
the prohibition director In Milwaukee.
Wis.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
oov.rnment Sold $50 Merchant Ships.

Government Sold $50 Merchant Ships.
The government. up to December 4,
had sold 43O merchant ships, totaling
2,157.l24 lightweight tons, for 1907.
e1s.393 according to a summary u
sued by the shipping board.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-02-25
KAYFLOKER COMPANY PLfASES
LaHGE CROWDS THIS WEEK

!. Douglas May, manager of
the MayRower Company, of Utah
PLAYED in Phoebe two nights of
this week to capacity houses, and
rendering satisfaction and pleas
ure to large audiences.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-23
MENSAJE A La ASAM-
BLEA MUNICIPAL
De VIEQUES

Don zoilo Castafio, comisionado de
servicio Publico en- Vieques, en- el
cuaI habIa acerca de las promesas que
desde las tribunas publicas lanz6 el par
tido que pertenece Ell Sr. Castafio.
Cree el mencionado sefior que el mu-
nicipio no puede contar con grandes
recursos, pues los ingresos ordinarios
solo bastan para sufragar los gastos
regulares de la Administration, pero no
para obras de importancia pues eli
municipio de vieques tiene sobre sus
hombros dos empr6stitos sobre sus in
gresos ordinarios, cuyo pago annual as
ciende $3,962.50 Segdn Ell mensaje
Ell sostenin1iento de la planta electrical
es otro cargo oneroso del municipio,
pnes su mantenimiento asciende a
$1,000, mientras que sus ingresos solo
alcanzan a $1,000, Y que no queda otro
camino ST no Ell que la Asamblea vote
un empr6stito de 100000 pagaderos en-
80 amos para pagar el saldo de los
emprestitos anteriores, reconstruir Ell
puente de la playa, un matadero Y un
cementerio, construir una plaza de mer
cado, ampliacion de la planta electrical
v el acueducto, mejora de la plaza, afr
mado de GALES, caFreteras y aceras re
paraciones en- Ell hospital, asfaltado v
arbolado en- La calle de "Guznan Be-
nitez y otras alredor de la plaza, v al
,cantarillado de la zona principal
Esa Asamblea afade Ell Comisionado
-puede imponer, va que la ley le fa-
culta para clio, La contribution adicio-
nal de veinte centesimas del uno por
ciento sobre la propiedad, sea un
sexto de 10 que Sc paga actualmente,
10 que daria al municipio un ingreso
aproximado $4,000, para Ell pago de
capital intereses dejando al mismo
tempo la administration, en- condi
clones de disponer de sus ingresos or
dinarios, para las demas atenciones del
municipio, y Que la ley municipal vi
gente autoriza a las Asambleas para
resolver estos asuntos, y que cada ciu-
dadano de vieques podria sentirse sa-
tisfecho. de haber cooperado al engran
decimiento de su pueblo.
Refiri6ndose al mencionado mensaje,
nuestro corresponsal en- vieQues nos in
forma que Ell electorado debe sentirse
orgulloso de haber votado por ell sr.
Castafio; que el mensaje enseia la ma
nera por medic de la cual podanos CO.
rregir los defectos de la administra-
ci6n, y que los sefiores de la Asam-
blea no deben imitar a los de la ante
rior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-23

IEl 25 de Febrero celebraron los. ca
balIeros de Colon honras fiinebres en-
la iglesia del Cristo de la Haba7a
en- sufragio del alma de Monzenor
William A. Jones, Obispo de Puerto
Rico Ofici6 de Pontifcal Monsenor
Tito Trochi, Delegado Apostolic de
Cuba Puerto Rico.
I'll temple estaba severamente en-
latado, levantandose en-. el centre de
la Iglesia suntuoso t1nulo. Preside
i ceremonial el obispo de la Habana,
Monseiior Pedro GcnzJ'e1 Estrada
asistieron representatives de to-
das las ordenes religiosas estableei-
das en- Caba, de los caballeros de CO..
lon, Prensa y del Ayuntlmiento de
la Habana Y un publico numeroso y
selecto.
Ilurante el primer mes de actua-
cioll de la nueva Directiva del Cen
tro Puertorriqueno han ingresado en-
tesorerii por cobros de Quota de So
clos en- la Habana $677. de cuya can
tidad ha tenido Ia asociaci6n $243
de gastos.
E'speramos que Ellra los proximes
nnesses ingresen varios soeios y los co
bros sean mayores. La nueva Dirsc-
tivss hace gestiones por adquirir en-
lugar centrico I'm localsamplio v que
reuna condolences apropisdas para la
sociedad.
La asociacion desde el mes de Sc
tiernbre ha ,suprinjdo La asignacion
de $50 por cada edicion de la Revis
ia ssLas. Antillas0 vel su9ldo de me-
can6grafa, reduciendose sus gastos a
10 estrictamente necesario. Ahora la
asociacion reorganiplda v con una
Directiva entusiasta labora para Due
ell Centre Puertorriqueno continue
alcslnzando los mas completes triun
fos.
Ell CORRESPONSAIl.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-23
INGLATERRA

Propietario: Jose D. Rodriguez.
Tancl No. 5. Telefono 300. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Situado en- una de las
Principales Gales, cerca del Tren
y del Teatro, proximo los Muelles,
contiguo al Correo y demas Edificios
'Federales. Buen trato. Servicio ex-
celente. Sc sirven Comidas a domici-
lilo. Sc ldmiten abonados a precios
modicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-23
SEVHL.A

FL mas fresco, amplio comedor con
vista al mar. Departamento para fa-
milias. Frente al edifcio del Senado
y cerca de los demas Centres Oficia-
les. El mas conveniente para tram
seuntes. Sc alquilan 40 camas Sc
manal, quincenal mensual. Hospe-
daje complete, $500. Gale de Cris-
to, Mum. 16. San Juan. Telefono 348.
P. o. Box 582. Propietario: PEDRO
ARRIETA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-23
Ell CORREsPoNsAL.
COMMERCIAL,

Ha sido constitufda en- san Juan una
sociedad mercantil regular oolectiva,
con la raz6n de "sucesion de Rogue
Gonzalez Y Ca, S en- c., la cual SO
de0icara a la compra venta de cal
zadcI, uuincalleria Y g6neros de puntos,
y de la que forman parte como socios'
gestDres v con derecho al uso dc la
tirma, don Gregorio Portela y Vicente
y don valentin. Alvarez de la Fuente,t
v como commentaries, la Succession de
Roqlie Gonzalez don Agustin Con
zales sobrino.
Allguramos feliz exito a la nueva
firms
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-23
CENTRAL

Edificio construido exprcsamente
para Hotel, modernamente equipado,
con ascensor, habitaciones con bafo,
teiefono, timbres y cuanto requiere
el moderno comfort. Plan Europeo.
Restaurant Ia carta. Telefonos:
3S1-1144. Box 1852, San Jose, Plaza
Principal, San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-23
ABALEARES

ARECIBO, Plaza principal Hotel,
Cafe, CoImado y Restaurant. Ell Me-
jor de Arecibo. Sitio para automo-
viles anexo al Hotel.
PEDRO ORPI e. Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-23
IMPERIAL

FL mejor y mas ventilado Colmado
el mejor surtido, articulos espanoles
rqcibieos para Pascuas y Afio Nuevo
Frutas frescas todas las semanas.
Precios sin competencia.
Mayagiiez, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-23

HOTEL.E,S
PALACE

En- el centro comercial de San
Juan, con vista IA bahia. Contiene
l10 habitaciones amplias con cuartos
de banjo Roof garden, sitio ideal
para bales, hanquetes, "soirees". El
sitio de reunion de Ia buena sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-23
CUBA TOMA NEDDAS
PARA DEFENDERSE
De La PESTE

Fin Ia manana del % Sc recibio IN
cable de San Juan de Puerto REQ,
notifcando Ia Secretarsa de Sani-
dad cubana que habia apareefrlo Ia
peste bub5nica en- aquel puerto y me
dia bora mas tardA q Jefe de Sani-
dad decret6 riguroal crarentena pa
ra las procedencias de Ia capital de
Puerto Rico.
I'll vapor "Guantanamo" qua fue
el primer barco que lego a IN puer
to.de Cuba procedente dc San Juaa
fue intens amente desautorizado v Ia
descarga Sc hizo en- Santiago de- Gu
ba en- lanchas.
Sc ha Gispuesto en- visbl de la epi
dernia DE- peste bubonica que Sc ha
desarrollado en- San Juan de Puerto
Rico que el "Guantanamo' por ahora
no vaya ,l San Juan, sino a Ponce v
Mayastiez.
I'm Ia Hahana, despues de ser nue.
varnente fumigado Ell barco, Sc lie per
nitio atracar para hacer su descar-
ga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-23
2 = 2 : :
CARIBE

Refnado, comfortable, centrico. Pa
ra fanilias v transeuntes. Toda cla-
Sc de comodidades. Magnifco servi-
clio. Precios razonables. Hay ascensor.
Telefono 484 Altos del Pasaje Ma
tienzo. Gale Salvador Brau No. "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-23
MIRADA REFRosPEcTIvA

Hoy, % de MARIO, Sc .cumplen tres
amos que Paris fu6 bombardeado por los
canones de largo alcance que los alema-
mes consiguieron emplazar en- el bosque
de Saint Gobain.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-23
BALE EN- RIO PIEDRAs

Ell .'Casino Espanol de Rio Pie
dras celebrara un bale de confianza
Ell domingo pr6ximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-23
BALE EN- BAYAMoN

FL sabado pr6ximo, a las 9 de la no
che, celebrara Ell s'Club Bayamones' !
ltn bale de conianza.
, 1921-07-07
MING GETS $63,O75.74
FROM FOREST FUND.

oming. Colorado and South Dakota
; to Receive So, 1000, 900 for School
and Road Funds.
, 1921-07-07

and % per cent funds which the coun-
ties are receiving from national for
est receipts is $63, 075.74, according to
information received from the forest
service. This information is of para
mount Importance to people who are
interested in the states roads and
schools.
The report follows in part by rea-
son of larger counties, combined with
heavy forest receipts from timber sales,
some of the Wyoming counties reap a
larger benefit han those of Colorado.
Four Wyoming counties have a com
bined income from their share of for
est receipts in the aggregate amount of
$4,000; while Carbon county's war
rant is $13.47S. and Lincoln %county's
$16.665. The counties have the dis
tribution of the fund between schools
and roads and it is of interest that the
county commissioners of Lincoln
county, while inclined for a time TO ap-
propriate the 1920 fund % per cent
to the general school fund and 20
per cent to the road fund. decided to
divide it equally between the two.
Schools and roads of Wyoming, Colo
RADIO M South Dakota have received
from national forest receipts in 10 years
over $1,000. 000.".
, 1921-07-07
Still Waiting for Mail Route.

III. Il. Pilon was a business visitor in
town from Pass Creek Tuesday. Mr..
Pilon reports that the effort of the Pass
Creek people to nave a mail route es-
tablished between Walcott and upper
Pass Greek has proven a very expen-
sive matter and that after many
months of delay they are still without
an established route. Bids which have
been submitted at various times for the
c9rrying Of the mail nave all bccp re-
jected as too high. and the residents
of that community have begun +. lose
all hope OF v getting any consider
alton from the postal department. I'm
less some definite action is-taken soon
by the department, the temporary
route. established and paid for by n few
residents of upper Pass Creek during
recent months, will be discontinued.
, 1921-07-07
Vacant State Lands.

The following State Lands are va
n n and subject to lease:
Range IS: All Sec. rs. Twp. Is N,
All See. 80, Twp. 10 n.
Range 81 NV Sec. 10, Twp. is n.
Range 50: SWA Sec. 30, Twp 10 ~,
All See. 80. Twp. 20 n.
Range 81: Ell. So SWH Sec. 80.
Twp. is ~. All Sec. 80. Twp. 20 n.
Range 81: All See. 36, Twp. II ~,
Eh Wa, SWH SEA See. 1, All Sec.
36, Twp. II N. NEH Sec. PC, Twp. Is
N, All Sec. 16, All Sec. 30. Twp. 10 N.
Range 50: All Sec. 36, Twp. II N,
All Sec. 10, All Sec. 80, Twp. 10 n, All
Sec. IL. All Sec. 80, Twp. 20 n.
Range So: All Sec. 10, Twp. ISM, All
Sec. 10, Twp. 10 N, All Sec. 10, All
Sec. 36, Twp. 20 n.
Range 81: All Sec. 16, All Sec. 80,
Twp. 20 n.
Blanks and information relative to
leasing these vacant tracts will be sent
upon request. Information giving the
names of h lessees and the expiration
dates of the leases on all leased lands
may be secured by writing to the State
Land Office.
Direct all communications tG A.
Baker. Commissioners of Public Lands,
Cheyenne. Wyoming. 7-1-2
, 1921-07-07

NJ. Il. Mckillip. who was instrument
tai In securing IL large number Of trout
from local streams for Il recent pan
quet of the Cheyenne Chamber of Com
merce, has received the following let
ter from the secretary Of that organ
ization
Mr.. NJ. Il. McKillip.
Saratoga, Wyoming.
Dear Mr.. McKillip:
On behalf of the Cheyenne Cham
Der of Commerce and its members. we
wish to express our sincerest thanks
for the fish furnished our committee
for our June membership meeting and
dinner. We also wish to express our
appreciation and gratitude to all the
good people who assisted in catching
these fish.
Sincerely,
FRANK j. WHEELER.
Secretary.
, 1921-07-07

wyoming's share of the 10 per cent
, 1921-07-07
1 Is Fire Look y
on Marble Top
Lady Graduate Of Wyoming Uni
|.sity Holds Lonely Position on
Medicine Bow Peak.

Mss Lorraine Lindsey of Centen-
NAL. graduate of the University of
Wyoming, recently entered upon her
duties as observer upon II Medicine
Bow Peak lookout within the Medicine
Bow national forest. Miss Lindsey is
the daughter of A. F.. Lindsey, well
ks2wn mining men of the Centennial
reg, On. She is thus a r daughter of
the Medicine Bow Mountains, born in
Cheyenne, but having lived for the
last eleven years at Centennial and hav-
ing spent part of every summer in the
adjacent mountains. She is well
suited and trained to this most neces-
sary. sometimes dangerous, and always
lone me work, isolated as she is from
any neighbors except the summer resi-
derts which arrive later ut Brooklyn
LAX, q point our miles distant from
the lookout.
This lookout is on the highest point
within the Medicine Bow national for
est and upon the Snowy Range. From
an elevation of 1905 feet and within
a small glassed-in shelter house, miles
away from the nearest mountain resi-
dent, Miss Lindsey maintains a con-
slant vigil over the thousands of acres
within the Medicine Bow National
EOItrt. ruBIfoitink a sum VI thttt
and one-half billion feet of timber
valued ut ten millions OF dollars.
At the base OF the peak and In the
protecting shelter Of b dwarfed,
twisted and defor1ned spruce trees com
monty found at timberline as the re-
suit of constant wind currents which
prevent tree growths n allow limbs
to grow from but one side of the tree,
similar to the Laramie Plains winds
reported by Bill Nye as blowing the
post holes from the ground, is a small
One.room rock cabin. near the shore of
Lookout Lake, which serves as "A home
for the lookout observer from early
June until September. Early each
morning, before the nights frost has
disappeared from grass blades and
rocks. the observer begins the climb
from her cabin house. up over boulders,
rock slides. n over banks OF perpet-
ual snow for 1900 feet. over "A trail only
passable on foot. to her position upon
the topmoSt part OF the peak. where,
amid the dancing sunlight upon the
constant snow Of summer, INT among
the contrasting colors and perfumes of
the brilliant timberline columbines,
gentians, ~violets, p%rimroses and for
get-me-nots, with rapidly moving clouds
now and then o%bscuring her vision, a
constant lookout is maintained. Here
on the topmost pinnacle of the noun
tain from early morning until twilight.
with the entire range under view and
under direct observation through the
use Of binoculars, suspicious columns of
smoke are picked up, reported to the
forest ranger or supervisor and in
~vestigations promptly made to deter
mine the accurate location of the fire
and fire fighters dispatched 'immedi-
ately to the scene before the fire has
had an opportunity to gain Roadway.
1t is only by means of such constant OBJ
seryation that extensive forest fires
can be forestalled and the destruction
of thousands OF dollars worth Of tim
, 1921-07-07
Railroad Case In
Hands of |. c.
Evidence Presented at Hearing i'm Chd
enne Last Friday-Arguments
Will BE Heard Later.

The joint hearing of the s. & f. rail
road matter before members Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission and the
State Public Service Commission, oc-
Cured IN Cheyenne last Friday and the
contentious of both parties were pre-
scented through the testimony of a num-
Der OF witnesses.
The arguments in the case were not
presented at this time, Attorney Arm
strong asking hat the arguments be
heard in Washington before the In
terstate Commerce Commission. which
body will likely render the decision in
the matter. Mr.. Armstrong believes
that a much stronger case for the Platte
valley people can thus be presented, as
Senators Warren mad Kendrick have
agreed to appear personally before the
commission to add their arguments in
favor of the retention Of the oad here.
mo date has been announced for the
hearing Of the arguments, but Ii will
no doubt be decided upon within a
short time.
George c. Austin, former superin-
tendent of the road, was one of the
principal witnesses for the Platte val
ley people. and l. NJ. CONFESS, Fred II.
Healey. and T.. B. Igo were called upon
for testimony on various points.
1t is said that Morse Brothers Com
pany introduced evidence to prove that
their organization did not own the rail-
road, had no title thereto, and that the
Railroad Company had 40 money to
pay for continuation of service: that
the Morse Brothers Company had adj
vanced money to the amount Of $65, 600
for the operation of the road. but that
they did not propose to put up any
, 1921-07-07
Close Vote Cast
in New Counties
Two New Seats of Government in wyo.
ming Are Chosen by Very Small
Margins in Recent Voting.

According to the Jackson's Hole
Courier, the town Of Jackson won the
county seat of the new county Of Teton
by n very narrow margin. out Of S26
votes east, jackson received I24. while
Kelly, a small settlement on the eros
Nentre river. about ten miles up the
valley from Jackson, received l02 votes
giving Jackson a majority of ~.
In the ncvg county Of Sublette. which
with Teton county was created from
portions of Lincoln county by an act Of
the last legislature. PinedHlc won the
county seat by an even narrower mar
gin. Pinedale received iSS, Big Piuey
49,, II Daniel 2li. The total vote
cast was 1,1S1!
, 1921-07-07

Saratoga was well represented at the
Fourth of July celebration at Walden,
Colo, among those attending being Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schilt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newt Doggett, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gil
lispie, J.. ID. Paulson and family, Il. l..
Gould and family. Ed. Shively and
family, W. c. Condict and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Cook, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robt. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. George Her
ring, MI. and Mrs. Ranny Campbell,
Mrs. Julia Hansen, Miss Marion Nc
Phail, Miss Fern Woolsey, G.. A. Cook,
Chas McPhail. Roy Peck, Louis Tiche-
nor, George Franklin, George Fryer,
and others.
, 1921-07-07

Mrs. Clemens. Mrs. Dillman,
and Miss Marston.
Admission win be 25c, and after the
program the ladies will serve ice cream
and cake at 25c per plate.
, 1921-07-07

Samuel Smith left the first of the
week for Prescott, Arizona, for an ex-
tended stay. Louis Chaplin, formerly
of Saratoga. is now at Prescott and
Mr.. Smith will join him there soon