davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
M. B. HERRICK
PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITIES
INSIST ON DAYLIGHT SAVING

It seems queer that the west, usually
SO quick to take up advanced ideas,
should linger behind in the daylight
saving scheme. We hardly realize that
the cities, like Chicago and Detroit,
having found the advantages Of day
light saving, use it all the year around.
The smaller towns in the east and mid.
die west are also strong for the day
light saving plan. Here is an incident
reported in Michigan paper, which
shows how O town about this size II
objecting seriously to slow time, even
during the winter months.
Livingston County (Mich.) Democrat.
The order Of the common council
turning the clocks back one hour does
not meet in favor with the citizens Of
Howell. The majority Of the business
houses refuse point blank to accept
the change Of time and say they will
continue to do business on fast time.
Then too, the schools, IL run under the
change Of time, the children will be
going home In the late afternoon when
It is dark. Many other objections
have been raised. Il is thought II the
matter is properly brought before the
council the order changing the time
will be recinded. In fact It is said
petitions will be started to this effect,
while some claim petitions are now In
circulation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
PUBLICATION LIST DELINQUENT SEWER TAXES

Public notice hereby given that WILL according law offer at public
office Of the Treasurer County Of Gunnson and State Of
Colorado November A. D. succeeding
the Of o'clock n Of said day tie following
Gunnison
which the 1921 Of Gnson Town Sewer Tx has
BY Levied BY Ordinance No 49,
Levied Ordinance No
Series District No. Of said town Of Gunnson Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11

The Of advertised above for the 1919 ecmpss
original abstract Of the assessment roll together
With penalty the first half q q one & Rss cent P. month from %
whole Of sad tax Ct the rate Of one and cent month
the half t paid and the second hk unpaid when TIE
the Abstract Of the Assessment Roll together With interest thereon
month August 1s 1920
Ito and including November 14h 1921. 6s
WITNESS WHEREOF have hereuno hand and seal
the House. Gunnson Gunnson County Colorado
this i1th day Of October A. D. 1921.
IGYD NIB. HERRIcK
County Treasurer Of County. Colorado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
sUBAsTA
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
CARNE FRESCA DE RES Y DE
CERDO Y PROVISIONES

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- So
bre cerrado hasta las tres de la tar :
de del cinco de diciembre, 1921, pa
ra ell suministro de carne fresca de
res y de cerdo y provisiones a las
instituciones del Gobierno Insular
en- San Juan, Rio Piedras, Canova-
mas, Caguas, Cayey, Arecibo, Aqua
dilla, Mayagiiez, Ponce, Utuado,
Guayama, Humacao y Vieques, des
de enero JUNO 80, 1922,
Proposiciones en- blanco podran
obtenerse del Negociado de Mate
riales, Imprenta y Transporte, San
Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
sELIoGRAPH, (Cata1o)

Estreno de la cuarta jornada de inte-
resante serie "JudeX''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
PRoDUccIoNEs "REALART"

Hasta hoy consideradas Ell eli mundo
entero como una de las mejores casas
productoras de dramas comedias ci-
nematografcas, Sc estrenaran ell Puer-
to Rico en- ell mes de diciembre, pre-
sentadas por Caribbean Film Co."
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
NEW ERA

Este es ell nombre Gel Protector de
checks efcaz cuya garantia es reco-
nocida. v6alo en- ell Departamsnto RE-
MINGToN, San Jnsto 1S. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
rEATRo LIBERTY:

Francis Bushman Beverly Bayne
en- la grandiosa cinta lei Hijo Adopt
vo = ell episodio catorce de la serie Ma
Ia Sombra'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
E5Hl.Ih[LQl6
y1NE TIRES BANDERAs''

La interesante cinta lei submarine
alenlAn U. So, terror de los mares y
Charlie Chaplin en- la jocosa comelia 'Ua
dia de recreo'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
rEATRo "sTRAND".

Estreno de la segunda jornada de /
muy aplaudida obra "Judex".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
line LAS ANTILLAs.

Harey Carey en- los episodios doce, ire
ce catorce de la muy interesante serie
"soborno',.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
,1NE NORMA,

La primera jornada en- seis actos de
Ia gran novela "Judex''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
yINE LUNA.

Episodios once y doce de la muy boni-
ia serie Los Milagros de la selva'' y
una. comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
LA BABY REMINGTON"

La maquina .portatil que satisface,
v6ala en- el Departamento EEMING-
TON, San Justo Is. Advt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20
Idaho Surveyor
General is First to
Take His Office

4 BOISE, Idaho.-The first federal
official in Idaho under appointment
from the new Republican administra-
tion to take office is Virgil w.
Samms, who has become surveyor
general, succeeding Edward Hedden,
who has held that position for flve
years. Mr.. Hedden has retired to
private life to take over the manage
ment of his farms and will also fol-
low, his profession as q civil en-
gineer. He expects to continue his
residence in Boise.
The new surveyor general does not
contemplate radical changes, he in
timated. He is a world war veteran
having been with the 166th division,
heavy artillery, and saw considerable
service abroad. He is graduate Of
the University Of Idaho and has been
connected with the engineering de-
partment Of the Oregon Short Line
railroad.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20
RED CROSS ASKS
AID FOR PUEBLO
Appeals to City and
County Chapters
Of Nation

A nationwide appeal for immediate
help to meet the urgent needs Of
more than 1000 stricken citizens was
made June Is by food wrecked
Pueblo thru the agency Of the
American Red Cross.
Conditions in the Colorado city
are described in a statement issued
by Governor Oliver Shoup, the presi-
dent of the Pueblo city council, the
president of the Commercial club and
the chairman of the Pueblo Red
Cross chapter, who ask for aid with
out loss of time.
The American Red Cross has
authorized all city and county
chapters thruout the country to re-
ceive and forward contributions for
Pueblo sufferers.
Governor Shoup's statement fol-
lows:
give hundred thousand dollars
are urgently needed as bare mini
mum sum to do most necessary re-
lief and rehabilitation work in the
city of Pueblo, according to a con-
servatice and careful estimate.
ION behalf Of the stricken citizens
of Pueblo the undersigned earnestly
appeal to the generosity and SYM
pathy of the nation to assist In meet
ing the situation, which is entirely
beyond the resources Of the COM
munity, by sending in their contri-
buttons.
More than 1900 families already
have been listed by the Red Cross
census as being in need Of help. Many
Of these have lost all they possess.
These families represent an approxi-
mate total of 1000 persons, and the
census is not yet complete. Hun
dreds Of dealers, large and small,
have been paralyzed by the flood
which completely wiped out their
stocks and ruined the buildings In
which they were housed. The dam
age is estimated between $15,000,-
900 and $25. 100000 exclusive Of
loss of municipal highways and rail-
road property. The food victims
must be helped to regain normal
economic existence before the city
can return 10 ltS pOSltlOn as SELF
supporting community.
Upon invitation of the governor
of Colorado and the city of Pueblo,
the American Red Cross has under
taken the task of rehabilitation and
is in charge Of all relief work. Desti-
tute families are now being taken
care Of in refugee camps and thou
sands are being fed daily at field
kitchens maintained under Red Cross
direction. Initial steps to rehabili-
tate those unfortunate persons have
been started, so that they may again
become productive citizens and not
continue as objects of charity. Homes
must be built and productivity re-
stored, with the principle always
adhered to Of making each sufferer
help himself as far as he is able.
This will necessitate funds being
made available Immediately. The
Red Cross has appropriated $685.
900 to the relief funds, but general
subscriptions reported to date have
been light,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20
Review Of Fleet
to be Scene Of
Flag Presentation

Governor D. w. Davis will present
the flags, which were purchased by
contributions from the various COM
mercial clubs Of the state, to the
commander Of the battleship Idaho
at the review Of the Pacific feet to be
held at Seattle July 4. Governors
from all western states after which
battleships have been named will be
present.
The flags to be presented will be
the naval battalion banner and the
United States ensign. They were to
have been presented late last fall,
but the opportunity was not pre-
sented on account Of the movements
of the fleet. The battalion banner is
a blue silk flag about six feet square
with white diamond center embel-
lished with an anchor. Both of the
flags have gold fringe around the
borders.
The following commercial clubs
subscribed towards the flag: Butte
county, Commercial club at Arco
Ashton, Boise, Bull. Caldwell, En-
NETT, Filler, Lewiston, Bear Lake
Boosters at Monteplier, Nampa,
Payette, Pocatello, st. Anthony and
the Wallace board Of trade.-Idaho
Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20
Boy Scouts Hike;
New Troops to be
Organized Soon

The Boy Scouts of troop No. 4
under Scout Commissioner Walter
Thomas and Scout Master Leroy
Jones took hike Sunday down be-
tween the rivers, where a number OF
the boys took their tests In second
class scout work. Those taking the
test were Edgar Ketchu1n, Charles
Vanderwood, Robert Thompson.
Temp Hopkins, Lawrence Bum
garner, John Hale, Wesley Boice,
Keith Barrette, Graham Parkinson,
willard Wiltamuth, Brice York and
Miles Taylor. The tests consisted of
work in cooking, fire building, track
ing, compass work, scouts pace, first
aid, and bandaging.
New troops will be formed in the
near future and all boys between
twelve and twenty-one years should
endeavor to become a scout. After
the new troops are organized there
will be an encampment held for a
week, either in July or August.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20
B TROOP BEST
DRILLED BODY OF
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
Local Boys Are Com.
mended on Orderli-
ness and Cleanli-
ness Of Quarters

A visitor at the Boise barracks any
one of these brisk June days will see
more than a lot of citizen soldiers
with newly tanned faces. He will
see a we'll organized squadron of
cavalry composed of neighbors and
friends having perfectly good time.
If the visitor has ever been in the
service" himself he will remember
the more cheerful aspects of camp
life, the healthy outdoor fun and the
intimate comradery of sincere and
outright men. H
The unit from Blackfoot B troop,
in cavalry parlance, has the advant-
age of a good bracing of men who
have previously had military train
ing. This troop distinguished itself
from the opening day Of the encamp-
ment by soldier-like efficiency. s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20

A. M. Farmer Of Blackfoot, who
has been dangerously i'll, is much
improved the past few days and
members Of the family who as
sembled to care for him have re-
turned to their own homes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20
Idaho Automobile
Association Men in
Town Wednesday

Col. J. T. Eckland, field represen-
tative of the Idaho State Automobile
association and Captain H. w. L.
Meyer, secretary Of the Nampa
Chamber of Commerce and also Sec
retary of the State Automobile asso-
citation spend Wednesday in Black
foot in the interest of the organiza-
tion.
The association is doing great
work in advertising the scenery OF
our state and placing signs along the
state highways for the benefit Of the
citizens and turists. The signs are
enamiled plate and are set on steel
posts imbedded in concrete thruout
the western part Of the state, and as
far east as Burley and they are still
working this way. Signs will be
placed along the park highway and
to the Utah line and also to the
Wyoming line.
Tuesday Col. Ecklahd and Captain
Neinyer established a tourist bureau
in Lava Hot Springs and are now on
their way to establish the first one in
Yellowstone park in the interest of
Idah0's scenes for tourists. They
have received communications from
the park manager commencing them
on being the first party to visit him
in the tourists interest in this way.
The. Three-A garage has been
designated as the official garage of
the association in Blackfoot.
In driving from Boise Col. Eckland
stated that the only bad roads they
found were between American Falls
and Pocatello. He said that the
tourist travel had started in earnest
now as there were LAT cars in the
tourist park. in Boise last Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20
Linernan Burned as
He Attempts to Zap
High Voltage Line

While attempting to tap the H.
900 volt power line at the home Of
s. G. Seamons of Groveland, Jake
Finger, a lineman for the Idaho
Power company, was seriously
burned Saturday afternoon. The
voltage entered his right shoulder
and he received the greatest injury
there, altho severely burned about
the legs where the voltage came out
Of his body.
DR.. Mitchell was called and rend-
cred first aid, after which Mr..
Finger was Immediately taken to
the Pocatello General hospital, where
he spent bad night, but his re-
covery is expected.
Mr.. Finger is an experienced line
man and was tapping the line for the
purpose Of installing a pump at the
home of Mr.. Seamons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20
D. L. O'NEIL ILL

D. l.. O'Neil a former Blackfoot
man, who has been suffering with a
cancer for some time, is reported in a
serious condition at his home at Po-
catello.
Some months ago Mr.. O'Neil spent
some time at Mayo Brothers hospital,
but was not able to secure more than
temporary relief.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20
DEATH OF EARL MARKS

Earl Marks, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Marks of this city, died last
night, after suffering from pneu-
monia since about the twentieth of
May. @a
The boys father was with him at
the time of his death and has been
for the past three weeks.
The body will arrive here Tuesday
from Jackson Hole, where he was at
the time of his death. Funeral ar
rangements will be made later.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20
BLACKFOOT HEADS
LEAGUE; TAKES The
GAME FROM RICBY
Blackfoot Ball Tossers
Play Together; Give
New Pitcher Fine
Support

!. YeSteruay the BIacKIOOt team LOOK
their game from Rigby by q score of
10 to 4. D. E. Nickel, Blackfoot's s
new pitcher hurled fine game, strik-
ing out eight men. He played three
years with Birmingham of the South
ern league, two years with the Ari-
zona Cooper league and was with
Salt Lake this spring until he re-
ceived an injury which kept him out
of the game there.
The leading teams, Blackfoot and
Idaho Falls, will play here Wednes-
day and great game is expected.
The game starts promptly at s
o'clock. All business houses will
close. ..r.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20
MANY ATTEND
WOODMAN PICNIC
Forty Car Loads AS
! semble in VOL
VERNE Canyon

About forty carloads of Modern
,Woodmen assembled in Wolverine
canyon Sunday for the picnic. The
main assemblage was at the Nelson
Cox reservoir, where coffee and lem
onade were served free from the Of
fetal tent, and the sports were put
on all about.
Mr.. Cox has built ditch to con-
duct the water out thru some pretty
glades, and his plans include the con-
struction Of second reservoir, q
bath house and plunge, and a heat
ing plant to supply hot water in the
plunge. He has one boat and plans
to make more extensive resort.
There is plenty Of wood in the can
yons and pretty groves all about,
with extensive camping grounds both
above and below. There are wild
strawberries in the woods and Mr..
Cox says it is possible to supplement
them with other varieties that will
cross readily with them and improve
the product.
The picnicers were entertained by
local cowboys with wild west stunts
and swimming horses in the reser-
voir. Not many people climbed the
peaks as the time few so rapidly
with other things it was time to start
on the return trip before they found
much time for mountain climbing.
The roads were in fine condition
and everybody observed the traffic
rules so we'll there were no accidents.
The grades were all easy to negotiate
and none Of the cars had any diff
dculty in going thru.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20
DEATH OF MRS. GOODNOUGH

Mrs. Mary Ellen Goodnough died
at the home of her son Sam Good
nough Saturday at the age of ~
years.
Mrs. Goodnough was the mother OF
several children residing in Black
foot. The body will be taken to Nc
Cannon Tuesday for burial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20
Plan to Widen
the Streets Proposed
For Pocatello

POCATELLO, Idaho.-Pocatello
is now considering the suggestion
put forth by the Pocatello real estate
board relative to widening some of
the most crowded streets of the city.
Fred MCGOWAN presented the matter
to the chamber of commerce and the
majority of the expressions were in
favor of some such policy. The
plans will also be presented to the
Rotary and Kiwanis club at their
next meetings.
The questions submitted are to as
certain the opinion of the business
and professional men in regard to
widening the following streets: Main
from Lander street north to the city
limits; Main street from Bonneville
south to city limits; Garfield avenue,
Arthur avenue, West Center from
Garfield to western limits, North
Seventh avenue from Center to city
limits, East Center street from
Seventh avenue, eastward to Twelfth
avenue, North Twelfth from Center
to city limits and all of Fifth avenue.
The present streets of Pocatello,
with the exception of South First
avenue, which is eighty feet wide,
and Shoshone avenue, which is
seventy-five feet wide, are only sixty
feet wide from property line to
property line, which includes side
walk, parking and curb. This makes
the thorofare for vehicles approx
mately forty feet wide. When park
ing is allowed on both sides, as at
present, passing cars on the street
is almost impossible without danger.
The plans are to increase the width
at least ten feet on each side by NOV
ing sidewalks and in some cases,
houses back the required depth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20
HEARING ON CATTLE CASE

At the preliminary hearing Of cat
tie cases at Pocatello Thursday the
government put on some evidence
and then announced that 1t would
continue the case on Wednesday,
June 20.
The defendants were represented
by Judge Cowen and Judge Andersen
of BlackfOOt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my gratitude and
appreciation for the many beautiful
flowers, the help given and the kind
ness and sympathy shown me by the
community in my hour of sorrow, in
the death of my beloved husband.
MRS. PETE PARSONS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20
SOLDIERS BODY RETURNED

The body of Thomas Firth, who
was killed in action in France is ex-
pected to arrive Thursday in Firth
and will be buried there. A quartet
from ,Blackfoot will attend the SER
vices and also a number Of Ameri-
can Legion men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
IN Mems Clothing

What about those bcli bot,mncd
pants threatened by the national tilors'
convcntion'"
THE announcement aroused ring.
ing refusal ON the part OF intended
wcarcrs."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
SHIPMENTS Of COTTON
LIKELY BE- LIMITED

CCtion men are confronted with the
possibility of federal quarantine
against shipments out OF the state of
cu'tun sccd and co,eSn seed products.
according H. a letter from J. u. George,
secretary of the Texas Chamlsr ~
Commerce. To the city Board Of De.
,1lnpmcnt.
\ meeting 10 discuss the question IL
:" L. held Ia Washington. II. g.. May
u. and the Texas organization has been
inyi,od To- have u representative pres.
ont \ conference viii l~ held with Gov.
ci nor Noff IN Austin. aud all influences
;h1, can b. brought 20 bear agairst the
rsposcd quarantine VIII he ma, shaded.
90 Fdlng 10 George.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
W0FF0RD LOSES SUIT;
No DAMAGES AWARDED

: Jury In district court found In favor
Il Tho city In the damage suit Of !. i.
Wnffrid.
woifurd asked $4,000 damage on nc.
count q. injuries sustained when he fell
from a wagon while In the employ OF
ihr cty. The mishnp occurred In 1919.
when plaintiff WAS riding with other
wen In q city wagon with other men To
n. ty farm to go In work.
Shying IT one Of the horses, II was
legged caused plaintiff TO fall from
the wagon. and II was contcnded the
Horses were no, safe nor the wagon
nultrhlc and for the reason plaintiff
was not warned before starting TO Ia
n the lookout. the city became liable,
u was urged.
The verdict was based ON special ls'
rtcs. and was to the effect tina, reason
bly, safe conveyance was furnished
ir'iiff and no damage wis assessed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
ROAD SHOWS WILL NOT
Be welcome IN CLOVIS
Special a. The News.

special To- The News.
CLOVIS. y. NJ. May The city
council IL Clovis wen, an record with
solar plcyus Jab nj carnival shows.
Wild west and minstrel shows this week.
when city Ordinance No. ia WAS
pass,d.
TIE most striking clause IN the ordi'
nance places an OCCUPATION tax on
games ~ skin operated In connection
with carni,als. ~ $500 per day. The
general fcc Tor carnivals and other tray.
cling shows " SIS per day. u hikc or
$40; ami 81 per dry fer merry gorpunds
end ether riding devices
II costs. tee. to pu, on n raar'lc ur
bally.ho, fur the new ordinanc. plat, q
the coHt of this privilege M 81.
a fine of slo0 az more II fixed FOR
vlolatiun of the ordinance. and each day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
MlP,.S WOMAN ai,gN
.tCll iril. ~ JURY.

Ethel iapcs was nciGlited ~ the
cha'gc OF manufacturing lpucr by u
Jury In district court saturday
The crude apparatus allcari to hlyc
been used hy the Mapcn wnnnn was dis
played IN court and cNamincd by tho
Jury. Tho OUTFIT was siXrc ~ ~ nig.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

NEW YORK. Nav Weighted down
WIN The combined hopes cf a band of
suSentutets ranging from metropolitan
pusiness men To- officers NJ King
oeorHes household AT buckingham
i'ulnce. the little converted French war.
sh'r Be Point. Ia nosing her way, TO
Nnast,sia Island. of the coast of
Florida. with the Saligcr Salvage Expc.
m,ipn on board to renew the attempt
ihade by the same group to recover tho
iost steamship Isis Inst fan.
stormy weather caused thd abandon
mcnt c! tn effort last October after
I'M expedition had suffered intense pun.
ishmcnt and lost much IL IL paraphcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

c,rs In raid ON the residence of the
defendant on Grant street April 10,
Since fhc has been In Jail. and present.
Cd 2 very fra,l appearance 10 the jury.
Hor.dcs what was alleged To he tho
rtill one barrel kcg and barrel Of
what II said 10 have been mash In
process 81 fermentation. was taken Sew
crai smaller coninincrs of liquor were
a'so said Ia have been included In the
haul.