davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
FOREST CONSERVATION POLICY

Rocky Mountain News
To the ultra east
and west, the policy adopted by the
board Of forest commissioners OF
Washington state, will appear narrow,
sectional and reactionary. To our
thinking il is not such bad policy for
the West to take its stand and have
Western delegations in Congress insist
on al Washington.
In the first place the program calls
for better returns TO the forest state
from the profits made By the federal
forest service in order TO make up tho
taxes lost 10 the individual state thru
federal government control of great
areas, as in Colorado, where il is one
half the states area. The public land
states are beggared by an exclusive
conservation policy that leaves few
nues from timber sale and grazing
privileges for the maintenance OF
bureaucracy.
The Pacific Coast states forest com
mission emphatically objects to the
policy too often urged in the east upon
Congress and tactily concurred in b.
the West, by using Western states 20
furnish the East with its raw materi-
ais and not permitting the public land
states to secure any benefits from this
development, or in certain instances,
exploitation, policy. Just now the
Eastern states which disposed Of their
heritages long ago are demanding that
all possible areas in the younger states
be turned over forthwith to the federal
forest service 10 save the national lum-
bcr situation. Suppose that the East
ttt4 4 tw.ia F.nY-fssV, luria
privately held. perhaps, but not much
good for anything but timbering pur-
poses, and plant these areas before de-
manding 50 much from the Western
states that are now under foreign
landloriism that cannot but be irk-
some As the Washington state COM
mission insists, the policy urged upon
Washington by the extremist conSer-
vationist means great federal terri
tory established within n Western
state. that territory free from taxation
yet enjoying the advantages Of state
and county institutions, courts, schools,
highways. and general improvements.
The federal territory ought TO pay
taxes somewhere near what the state,
city, county and school districts would
receive if the land in question were
privately held and used.
This commission urges upon the diff
ferent public land states a vigorous
state right policy, not dog-in-the-
manager policy by any means, but one
for the states to prove that they be-
lieve in forest conservation and the
use of all new agricultural lands with
in the state for forest planting and 4
right plan of fire protection.
Federalism crept in on the states
very often because the states them
selves failed in the purpose Of conser-
vation of what really should be natur-
al resources. They have learned their
lesson in recent years. Federalism has
dcne n great deal toward conservation
Of forests and it has saved much valu-
able forest land from destruction by
FIRE. But lands taken possession Of by
federal departments are rigidly held
and the costs of management eat up
most of what they produce.
Everything illustrated by experiment.
Dol,a C1,,h Y n-S,ra
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
OF COAL MINES PROPOSED

Mountain States Mineral Age:-
Government ownership of coal
mines is proposed by Representative
Lampert of Wisconsin, in House Reso-
luton 6l2 introduced in the House ap-
propriating $4,000 for survey by
the Federal Trade Commission of "ail
coal bearing lands in the United
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21

culture and AZ the same time paving
the way for = general tariff revision
upward when the Republican party
comes into full power next March
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
ed by the employer and employee very
carefully.

As matter of fact, it is quite evi-
dent that the oligarchy of wealth
which controls the United States Sem
ate, will now show its hand. OF course
it hopes to deceive the people by such
stuff as this that Senator Phipps
peddles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
COMMUNITY CHURCH
REV. GLEN DAVIES. Pastor-Phone A-r
ALBERTA JoRGENSEN, Choir Director
EDwYL REDDING organist
r. GEO. DAMSON, Violin and Director Orchestra
j. S HOGAN Church Custodan-Phone l34-R.

Ns Sunday @ have :sS si' id Escs.
For the church TO her power. she mus, her emsnS
pe VIII hceE to ths Of triumph.
viii in the world; attention, attention s IT. The ;.,
mony defines eSanseste power today
.sffis Rss @
s % fsn ss q & 's not s si ss:
s., =; e: az :. If: g. :
ing s .p % a ar % Sstas % .ns M L
-, % s & s y e: ss snsdfy sss
rs ss'ss
ing ing Tn ps s eaa se s say
Sc 1 pastor ;ssn for ,s, his % sqI 5
.s Can ssss soa s l''
Record that has the Hot Sulphur Springs Too
@ xoy E. ss. s M w1s
Sssa @ ss & @ '1s s & ss member anSene S @
: and you
. r. .sss @ @ s @ last s al ss~ me aS h sns
pie s out to their comrn ,n. Church yo,nv peo1. Bible Class
9f sas
@ that 4 s shall be Sapn a
yet, you
class Sabbath and
Doxology, Invocation, Prayer
,n s s.s 81
R.h% T.ss Geo
and Offering
The Ofertory-Organ Miss Reddng
Forever he Lord (Gounod)
Mrs. Miss NJ kemeyer, Contralto (
Hymn $50
Benedicton Potlude
Evening. 7:30 m.
The Professional Hymn The Choir
Congregation
Scripture Reading
SoloThe Silent Voice" (Caro Walker
and Offering
The OfertoyVoin Due"Hearts Flowers" (Tovani)
Misses Geneveve Ross and Mary Lake y
Anthem-Behod Full Choir
Sermon"Dr Hyde" L. Stevensons
The problem of dual personality the Gospel lessons
Hymn Benedction and Postlude
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21

Gilpin Observer:-When economic
conditions hit the miner, he bears his
misfortunes and does the best he can.
Not so the farmer. He goes up in the
and cries to the government for re-
lief. If mining was aided by the
government to the same extent that
agriculture is, every mining section
would be booming.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21

After all the fuss about passage OF
the immigration bill it developcs that
it will die quietly in the Senate. Mil
lions of immigrants, that the good
sense Of the American public tells US
should be barred at this time, are
waiting to come, but the big steamship
companies and the employers of labor
who want cheap foreign help to beat
down wages, demand unrestricted i'm
migration and the oligarchy OF wealth
that controls in the United States Sem
ate and has elected president is
quick to hear the voice of authority.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
THEY PASS THE BUCK

FL Faso County Democrat
Already the Democratic prediction
that Governor Shoup would not abol-
ish any boards or commissions seems
20 be fulfilled. At any rate the re-
ports from Denver are to the effect
that the Governor has concluded to
pass this reform up to proposed
constitutional convention. This Is not
the only instance where the Republ-
cans in full power will pass the buck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21

There is again a movement in the
legislature to officially change the
name of the Grand River to "The
Colorado River" 1t ought to be done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21

Everything illustrated by experiment
Radio Club Lecture.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-22

withdrawn his entire army to Virginia
soil, crossing the Potomac river at
Shepherdstown and Williamsport An
attempt was made TO strike at his rear
on September Goth, but the crushing
defeat OF the Union forces at the ce-
ment mill east of Shepherdstown caus-
ed Mcclellan 10 give up further at
tempts TO harass Lee. The moral ef-
feet of the battle, however, was with
the North. Lees invasion of Mary
land had oeen checked, Washington
had been saved. The result of the
battle induced President Lincoln TO is
sue his emancipation proclamation and
thus with a stroke Of the pen strike
great blow at the South in freeing
the slaves. November, 1862, General
Burnside succeeded General McClel-
Ian as commander of the Army Of the
Potomac, and with a reorganized and
splendid army he moved south 10 again
attack General Lees army at Fred
ericksburg. This terrible battle,
fought on December 18th, was ost by
Burnside, and he in turn was sue
ceeded by General Hooker.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-22
Little Fire Sunday Night.

little fire caused big excitement
In Shepherdstown last Sunday night,
coming. AS il did, when the chur :hes
were right in the midst of their even
ing services. Ii was between 7 and 9
o'clock when the firebelI rang. and
most OF the congregations melted away
respectfully but quickly when they
heard the alarm. The fire was right in
the heart Of the business section-and
next door TO the Register building.
Robert Shipley, proprietor Of the Jeffer-
son Restaurant. was in the little build
ing adjusting something at his Delco
light plant when all Of sudden the
place was enveloped in flames. He
tried to beat the blaze out with 2
blanket, but was unable to do so, as the
woodwork was generally afire, so he
gave the alarm. In very short time
men were at work with buckets and
then a stream from the town water
system was thrown on the fire. quick
ly ouenching it. Everybody was
thankful that the danger was so QUICK
ily averted. Mr.. Shipley had both
hands and arms very painfully burned.
and had to have them dressed BY DR..
n. M. Banks. The fire did several
hundred dollars damage in the few
moments il prevailed The batteries
connected with the Delco plant were
practically destroyed, though the ma
ccninery was not much damaged. The
loss IS covered by insurance placed
with Harrison Schley.
The building, which belongs 10 the
telephone company, is also insured.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-22
Interesting Bootlegging Episode.

Last thursday State Policemen
Walker and Nestor, of Martinsburg,
and Special Oficer Willis Crowl. Of
Shepherdstown, received a tip that
Pennsylvania bootleFgers who have
been running liquor into West Virginia
would unload a cargo Thursday night
near kearneysville. The officers laid
their plans. A warrant was secured
from Magistrate Miller, of Shepherds
town, and the officers ambushed them
selves on a side road leading east
from Walper's cross roads. Sure
enough, about nine o'clock, the boot
leggers arrived in their car at the ap-
pointed place, and with them came the
receiving automobile. AS the boot
leggers were about to transfer the
liquor, twenty-four quarts, to the other
car, the officers pounced upon them.
The man in the car which was to take
on the liquor stepped on the throttle
and swiftly got out of sight in the
darkness. The two bootleggers and
their contraband cargo were seized BY
the officers, however, and il looked as
If these defiant and impudent law
breakers were to get their deserts, for
thev were caught red-handed.
The bootleggers were Morris and
Ben Sherman. Of Mercersburg, Pa.
The officers took them and their car
go to Charles Town, where Magis-
trate II. V. Sheetz was called I'D to
dispose of the case. A resident Of
Charles Town was gotten as a friend
for the bootleggers. and a lawyer was
employed to defend them. The result
of the matter was that the men were
al owed to go free, the case against
them being dismissed by Magistrate
Sheetz. The Martinsburg Journal
says that the magistrate "claimed the
warrant was defective, but when the
State troopers, assuming for the sake
of argument that the warrant might be
so construed, asked the magistrate
that the men be held and a new war
rant issued,h he isalleged to have not only
refused, but talked to the troopers OF
perjury and is even understood to
have threatened to lock one of the
officers up. Since then an effort has
been started for an investigation, but
1t is not known whether il will be d.
rected by the prohibition department
Of the State or locally"
The Charles Town Advocate gives
this version Of the matter: "The pris-
oner was brought before Justice
Sheetz, who after hearing the evidence
discharged him. Ii was shown that
Sherman had two cases Of some kind
OF liquor in his automobile. He ac-
knowledged he had the goods and in
tended in the course of human events
to drink il himself without the assis-
tance OF ANYBODY The-iu Justice held
that it is unlawful to search an auto
mobile without a warrant, and there
upon discharged Sherman"
The State officers, when they saw
that their prisoners were to escape, got
Prosecuting Attorney John T. Porter
held out Of bed and interested him in
the case, but unfortunately it was too
late, and the Shermans were soon on
their way back to Pennsylvania.
There has been a great deal of CON-
ment concerning this episode, and il
is said that further developments may
be expected.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-22
Apples Are Moving.

The apples in this section are NOV
ing, and the small crop that our. or
chards yield will all have been picked
within the next week or two. There
is a good demand for the fruit at fair
prices. Staymans and winesaps and
home Beauties are bringing as high
as $500 per barrel, while Yorks and
Ben Daviscs bring 5000. Many of
the growers are selling their apples in
bulk, for which they get SIPS to $3.50
per hundred weight, run Of the orchard.
This is respt6ed as satisfactory
price, for ii does away with the expense
OF sorting and packing and the cost OF
barrels. e. L. Goldsborough is ship
ping a good many apples in buskei
baskets. This Is popular package and
IS less expensive than barreling them.
The fruit Is not up to ito. usual sSan-:
dard OF excellence tfrfs. year. The ap-t
pies have not colorei, no as they
should and the flavor Is also lacking
to some extent. The evaporatinp and
preserving plant at Inwood Is taking
great many Of the apples in this
section, mostly in SuIk. p.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-22

IL you are cooking in cheap Alumni- s,..
rum, try this Weat-Ever pan for 50 -
cents. The difference Is same as tin
and aluminium. On sale September 26
to October 9Th at A. I. Crandstaff's.
Charles Town, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-22

The great struggle at Antietam was
practically drawn battle. Mcclellan
made no attempt to renew the fight on
the lSth-perhaps he was unable to do
so with his exhausted army. He pre-
pared for a resumption on the morning
OF the 18th, but General Lee was not
there then. During the night he had
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-22
Shpherdown Jefferson County, Thursday September 1921

taxed TO feed them and minister to
their necessities. The good women of
the town and vicinity, like ministering
angels, set themselves to the task Of
making as comfortable as possible the
stricken soldiers. Many a family
went without its usual meals the next
day and afterward in order that the
wounded might first be served. The
women made broths and soups and
cooked such provisions as they could
get and then carried them to the places
where the wounded were Waiting
many Of them, oh, so hungry!
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

walked on the fourth ball, the Colonel
made q grand slide in home.
The Blue Lodge won again In the
tug-of-war, but according TO the losers,
and which fact could not be denied by
the winners, their victory was won by
foul means.
c. Z. Mum won in the sack race,
while the "booby" prize was due Tom
Bridgmon.
"Rosey," the Burlington operator at
Napier, and George Cottier, who had
been practicing all season getting in
trim for this event, cleaned up every
body in the horseshoe pitching con-
test.
Nobody realizes the art Of which the
baby is master, when il succeeds in
surviving the first year Of It's life on a
bottle, until they have tried drinking
coco cola from bottle in the same
fashion. Jim Shumate, however, prov
ed himself an adept. Among those
who could no longer hold their own in
this manner Of obtaining nourishment
were Maurice Stokes, Tom Bridgmon,
DR.. OFT and Will Schultz.
The big contest Of the day, however,
was the one in which all partook-
that Of slowing away food 70 the limit
Of his or her capacity. The grand
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
Order of Publication.


Squaw Greek Drainage District, No. /,
Corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
r. C. Hatswell, Defendant.
In the Circuit Court Of Holt County,
October Term, 1921.
Now N this 10th day Of July, 1921,
comes the plaintiff by It's attorney and
II appearing to the count that said de-
fendant is a nonresident of the State
Of Missouri. and residing in the State
Of Iowa, and cannot be summoned In
this action il is ordered by the court
that publication be made, notifying
said defendant that said plaintiff has
begun a suit against him in the Cir
cult Court of Holt County, Missouri,
founded on tax bill for delinquent
drainage taxes levied for the year
1919, by said plaintiff against the fol-
lowing described lands situate and ly-
ing in said county towit:
The South Half Of the South East
Quarter OF Section Eleven (l1); the
North East Quarter, and the East Half
of the North West Quarter and the
West Half of the North West Quarter
and .he n rh East Quarter Of the
SOuln west QuufttT anu tHt NOTtu
West Quarter Of the South West Quar-
ter of Section Fourteen (l4); and the
East Half, lying East Of Railroad and
ballast works in Section Fifteen (15),
all in Township Sixty-one (6l) Of
Range Thirty-nine 1897, and that un-
less he be and appear at the next term
OF this court to be holden at the Court
House in Oregon, said state and coun-
ty, on the oath day of October, 1921,
and answer or plead in said cause on
or before the first day thereof, judg-
ment for the amount fthe taxes due,
interest and penalties thereon and for
reasonable attorney fee will be rem
dered against him and his properly
sold to satisfy said Judgment and costs.
II is further ordered by the court
that copy hereof be published In The
Holt County Sentinel, a weekly news
paper published in the County Of Holt.
for four weeks successfully, the last in
sertion to be at least fifteen DAYS be-
fore the commencement Of the next
term OF this Court. lag4
4 true copy from the records Of
said court et sssl
.,...,,.!,, E.,ksDUNHAl, X
(Seal) Clerk Of Circuit Court,
- 'ti.s 10 L.fs iss} l.i
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
Annual Picnic Of Scottish Rite
Masous,

The third annual picnic Of the Holt
County Scottish Rite Masons, held ut
Big Lake. Tuesday Of last week, was a
grand success from start TO finish.
The crowd, which was conservatively
estimated at 500, gathered with their
well-filled baskets early in the after
noon and from then on things were
in full swing.
H. fast, -rofes sional-like game Of
ball, the Blue Lodge proved themselves
winners over the Consistory. Bat
teries were Chick" Fries and "Par-
SON Jones for the winning team, and
Fred Cottier and "Bill" Moore for the
Consistory. The writer has never
heard "Parson" preach, but IL he can
preach like he can play ball, he is
some preacher. Joe Morse and Will
Schultz were star fielders for the
Consistory, and although Joe showed
no mean .pccd as q ball player, he did
not let his speed interfere in the least
with his talking. one Of the most
spectacular plays OF the game was
made hy Colonel Fries, when, although
all ta,r, were full and the man at bat
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

from the date Of the founding Of the
school until the present time, only two
girls had been lost by death. This
remarkable result is accounted for
only by having regular hours, proper
food and proper exercise. The first
building was bull. IN 1888 and called
"Maf.usduke College" 1t Is a very
pretty place, and | would advise any
one who might be in Chillicothe TO
take the time and visit this school
the second Saturday in each month IL
visiting day.
! do not mean TO be understood as
meaning this Is a better place than
home for most girls, but TO those Of
the unfo, tunste ones, IL Is a great
blessing in the end. There are no bet
ter places than home, where a girl is
directly under her mothers care, and
can be guided by her mothers love
and advice; however, nice thing
about this, should girl be placed
here for term Of years, when she
leaves the institution she comes out
with n good training, and she should
profit by her experience.
II was not my intention to take up
so much space, but ] just felt like,
that what ] have narrated above,
might be Of interest 20 some. ! think
every one should become acquainted
with things pertaining to our state in
stitutions. and thank you very kindly
for our indulgence.
Respectfully,
f. A. DUNHAM.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

No decision can be given as to the
winner Of this contest, as the results
were too close for fair discrimination
The Rev. L. E. Jones made fitting
talk, paying tribute to womanhood, and
expressing the appreciation of the Ma
sons to the women for their assistance
in making the picnic such success.
A donation Of souvenirs, made by
the Shrine to the Holt County Scottish
Masons, were quickly auctioned off
the proceeds going TO create a charity
fund.
Potentate Harry Baum, wife and son
and a great many others accompanied
the Saxophone Band from st. Joseph.
Dancing was enjoyed throughout the
evening at 1den's pavilion.
Credit for the success Of the picnic
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

day for their new home in st. Joseph.
--Delber Jenkins motored to st.
Joseph, Wednesday Of last week.
Joe sansbury and wife spent the
day, Friday, with their son, Lloyd and
family.
p Elsie Eads spent Sunday with her
friend, Grace Long, Of Forrest City.
The Highland Sunday school 10
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

march Of the contestants 10 the scene
Of the fray was led by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. f.. Mum, Music was furnished by
the Saxaphone band from Moila Tenn
pie, st. Joseph. Chicken was served
by the dishpanful; when the task Of
counting the cakes was despaired of,
they numbered way past the hundred
mark; the twenty-five gallons Of ice
cream melted away" very rapidly;
and over eighty gallons Of lemonade
were consumed during the afternoon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

invited to attend Rally Day, with a
basket dinner, given by the Oak
Grove Sunday school.
Mrs. Martha Headley and son,
Ward and wife, and grandson, Carl,
spent Sunday aftsrnooa with John
Foster and wife. Id ,,>
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

is due Harry Hitz and Ward Headley,
who, with a committee Of three men
and wives from each town in the coun-
ty, had charge Of all arrangements.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05

For Sale--A passenger Stude-
baker car, good as new. Call on or
address. Mrs. George S. Stephenson,
Oregon, No, Route 2.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-29
"WHOSE LITTLE BRIDE ARE
YOU 2"

'Whose Little Bride Are You p, a
rce-comedy in three acts, will be
staged in Pike Hall by local talent in
the near future. The exact date has
been difficult to-set on account of in
ability to secure the Hall for re-
hearsals but it is now expected that
the presentation will be made about
the middle of May. The cast select
ed represents some of Pixies best
talent. DIR. Benjamin Bellows, a SEN
timental retired physician, with an
excitable disposition and a tendency
for romance will be portrayed by
John B Govan. 1t is part to which
Mr. Govan is ideally fitted and there
is no doubt that he will score his
customary hit. Florence Bellows, his
refined and charming daughter, will
be represented by Miss Ruth Fisher;
his old friend, a man about town,
will be H Bryant; his early love, a
widow from Skowhegan, Maine, Mrs
w S Udall; his neighbor, young
widow, Mrs F Percival; his prospec-
tive son-in-law, A B Knight, Jr.,
his butler, VIM. Eichhorn; his maid,
Miss Marion Sheriden; his prospec
tive stepson, Paul Ford; and the
clever daughter of his fascinating
neighbor, Miss Madeline Drown.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-29

trary to many persons opinion,
money put in the bank does not
stay in the bank, it Immediately
becomes a community worker,
providing the policy of the Bank
is right. Money in your own
pocket may work for you but the
money you put in the bank works
for you and also for your neigh
Dor if a bank wishes to build up
the home community instead of
going out on western loans. Pick
a bank that has the reputation
of helping the home town and
then patronize it.