davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09

hear from me before they sailed from
Panama, where a letter might reach
her II I was prompt
"And Of course" | explained TO Bess
as | hurled things into my bags, "f a
letter can reach her so can l. At least
I must take the chance of II. What
those people are up to I don't know
probably they mean to hold her for
ransom and murder her outright If 1t
is not forthcoming. Or perhaps some
Of them will marry her and share the
spolls with Miss Hlgglesby-BrOwne.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
TO BE CONTINUED


Few people in the United States re-
member that Henry Clay about one
hundred years ago was pleading for
the recognition Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can republics. but Venezuela, which
will name a park in his honor, has
not observation-disclosures Transcript
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER FORE
CLOSURE.

AAN AAAt1
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR POWER COUNTY.
H. F. 0strander, Plaintiff,
vs..
George w. Blackmer. known as G..
w. Blackmer, Jr., and George Black
mer, and Edith NJ. Blackmer, his wife,
William d. Conner. R. A. Culbertson,
Matt Heizelmann. L. L. Evans, and
Evans Mercantile Company, a corpor-
alton, Defendants.
State of Idaho,
County of Power, SIS.
Sheriff's Office.
Under and by virtue OF an order OF
sale issued out of the District Court of
the Fifth Judicial District of the State
OF Idaho, in and for Power County, on
the Sd day Of Sept. 1921. under a judg-
ment recovered in the above entitled
matter on the Sd day of Sept. 1921,
wherein H. F. 0strander, obtained a
Judgment and decree of foreclosure
upon a certain promissory note exc
cuted and delivered by the defendants
said note secured by a mortgage as
mentioned In plaintiffs complaint or
file in the above entitled action, which
said judgment and decree was recorded
on the Sd day of Sept. 1921. in Bool
SO of Judgments at Page 2S2 Records
of said County, I am commanded t.
realize the sum Of s2137.27 with in.
~terest from day OF Judgment and to sci
that certain real estate situated il
Power County. / daho, and described a
follows, to-wit:
Lots 3 and 4. Sla of NwA Sec. 4
Twp. 9 So, R. 30 E. B. NJ, togethe.
with the tnements. Entertainments AM
appurtenances thereunto belonging
or in anywise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that on tn,
Sd day of October, 1921, at the hour o
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09

"Ah, but lads Of thirteen couldn't
well come such a distance on their
own. you know" returned Apollo, with
the kindest air of making allowance
for the female intellect.
/ hurriedly turned the subject.
II really can't imagine Aunt Jane
on a desert island. What will she do
II she meets a cnnnibal and he tries
to eat herr"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, WITHIN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF pow
Err
The Pacific Building & Loan Assoc
alton, a corporation, Plaintiff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
RUBBER INDUSTRY ON
SWING BACK TO NORMAL
Goodyear Tire Company Reports Hir
Sales During the Last
Ten Months

AKRON, OHIO, oct l5.-As a strik-
ing instance of tlfe distance the rub
Der industry had swung back to-
ward normal, Edward G.. wilmer.
president of the Goodyear Tire and
rubber Company, stated this week
mat, Notwithstanding the fact that
sales during the first six months of
1920 had exceeded those of any period
IN the company's history, there had
been more tires sold during the ten
months UP to October /. 1927. than in
the same period \ year ago
In September this company sold
$4,000 more tires than in September
a year ago. he said.
Goodyear turned one important,
corner last May. when it's financing
program was completed" said Mr.
Wilmer. but an uncertain summer
was ahead. There WAS doubt and
confusion. Competition was keen on
all sides. Now, however. after i've
months Of efficient sales effort /
feel justified in saying that We hav,
turned another corner.
Due TO ovcrstocks. buying Of tires
was SLOW during the fall and winter
OF last year and spring OF this year.
But the loss in volume of sales in
the first part OF the year 1921 have
more than been overcome"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
OLD WHITE. HORSE PIKE
OPENED AUSP|C|OUsLY
Modern New Boulevard Be-
tween Philadelphia and At
lantic City Now a Fact.

because of Atlantic City'S wild.
tame ms a healthful and elittcrinr
pinSEroCSd. and for the further rea
son that most every one nov and
then cherishcs a desire To visi, .h.
renowned seaside resort there WAS
more than strictly local gladncss and
concern in the recent opening OF :,
splendid and modern new boulevard
pc'weeh Philadelphia and the City
nf the sea Hence broad. national
interest in the reconstruction OF the
historic OLD White Horse Pike IA
niliar to nearly every motorists who
City. -
Horse Pike. now known as state
Route No. ). and which reflects i'm
measurable credit upon the state OF
:Hew Jersey, occurred and was fit =
iihEiS celebrated October |. Both
iniianelphia and Camden Joined At
event, while visitors Interested in
highways progress were present
from many OF the Eastern states. Ap-
proXimately 5000 persons. in NOR.
IMAM 'oo gaiiy decorated automobiles.
leu ny an official y. y. y. road survey
car, motorcd over the new highway.
10 participate in the pretentiotis ccr,.
MONIES held at the Airport Stadium
situated at the eastern terminus OF
IN" r"ah. and within reach OF The
spray of the sea-
Following an address of wcicomc
by Mayer Edward l.. Badcr. OF Al
iithttc CITY. there was staged :. series
OF tahicauN portraying the PROGRESS
on he state gcncrally. and Atlantic
Guy particularly, from the early
u'ES, wnen only Indians roamcd the
Jersey Wilderness. down To the pres
cnt. with its aliurinE panorama Of
1oyouSly rompinE bathing girls. dis
porting themselves upon the silver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
u S. ENVOY TO JAPAN
WILL USE PAIGE CAP
Must Have Light Machine nccnuse
Of Narrow Streets md
Weak IridEcn

When Charles II. Warren, lately an
pointed ambassador to Japan. opencd
negotiations for the cmbassy's motor
equipment, he found unexpected dini-
cultics in his way. Automobile men
"ith export experience told him that
"a limousine Of Il standard American
make would not DO. For ToHco's
streets are narrow and her many
bridges are of light bamboo. amply.
strong 10 carry the lighter burdens
that make UP the traffic OF the little
men OF nippon, but rNvcr iyitcndcd to
carr big Amercrt car and its
burden OF seven full-sizcd white men.
Colonel Warren will use an Arneri-
can car, Paige Ga The chassis
II ALREADY well on It's way across
IN" Pacific. But the body VIII b.
TOKYO built az size and weight to
come within the requirements Of
Japan's traffic regulations The new
car Will be generously large for the
,mbassy'S Japanese guests. though
The colonel viii ma il hit tight
should hc have occasion to offer
three or four Caucasian friends Il
ride together
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
by Percy Noel.

PARIS. oct J.. The autorobIl,
salon at the Grand PalaiS is attract
iHg such crowds that long queues are
formed early each morning of per
Sons waiting for the doors to omen.
Thc outstanding feature OF mcchan-
lcal progress exhibited is the brakes
For many years builders have been
advocating the burden OF their efforts
to make the automobile move. This
year. for the first time. they have
turned ample attention to the uucs-
ton of stopping them.
The new popularity OF travel by
onr instead OF train has hrourh,
forth more high-puwcrcd makes, and
with them the use OF multiplc-cylin-
der motors. with a preferences for
cylinders in line rather than the V.
type.
The brake problem has been me,
chiefly by the addition OF front wheel
brakes. The majority of importan;
makes are equipped with four-whecl
brakes. which sometimes are supple
mentcd by Il drive shaft brake. Four
wheel brakes We're first adopted Dy.
the is"tta Fraschini. an Italian car.
IN 1907. ana later by the Argyll. a
Scotch car. Their great advantages il
Iuirh stopping without sIsiddinc.
TIE bodies arc simpler than ever.
although tho straight lines are not
quite SO severe. as in the 1921 Amcri-
can cars, being relieved by curves
around the seating spaces. The seats
universally are low
colors are used In the painting. but
chiefly oe sport models and small
cars.
practical development in the
touring car. top is glass sides in
stead OF curtains. These fold UP and
n into cases at each side of III. car.
and. when closed. are flush with the
body and are SO carefully made tina,
no rattle is possible.
Two models OF American cars are
exhibited for the first time anywhcr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
PARIS AUTOMOBILE SALON
SHOWS VERY LATEST IN CARS
Two Models OF American Motors Are Exhibited for
First Time Observation-Disclosures Are
Simpler Than Ever.

They are 1922 model Pierce Arrow
and a new l!uiclS. especially designed
for export. but which Is likely to fill
great demand at home. The cadil-
lac. Case and Ford exhibits also at
tract attention i'll the midst of French.
Italian. Spanish and British cars
The new Picrce-Arrow differs radi-
cally from previous models by rca-
son OF IL siN-cyiindcr engine, cast en-
bloc. which is provided with two can,
shafts operating both the intake ami
The spark plugs and valve springs
are entirely Enclosed by Il detachable
case. The left hand drive. with CEN
ter universal control. has been
adopted. and the Eunmetal dash
board is bristlinE with regulating
devices. The Dclcu electric system is
used
The ten. horse power Euick. which
will make its American debut at
Madison square Garden this winter.
is rated AT fourteen horse power in
the United Statce. having four
cylinder motor -. :hr.a and three
cirhths bore iour and three quar-
ter inch stroke. Its maximum speed
Is nfty-six miles an hour and ii gets
Twenty-Five miles from II gallon OF
gasoline.
Copyright io2l. by Public Ledger
Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
.AllOT AUTO SHOW sPACE:
ON VOLUME OF BUSINESS
30-Odd Spaces on First Floor
of Grand Central Palace and
Coliseum Coveted Places.

IL is not generally understood that
exhibition spaces at the national au-
tomobllc shows in New York and
Chicago arc allotted TO members OF
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce ON the basis of gross vol
umc of ,Slsincss done in dollars and
cents for the year JUS; preceding
these events. bu, such is the case.
Naturally. the thirty-odd spaces on
the first floor OF the Grand Central
floor OF the Coliseum at Chicago are
the coveted positions. and tho COM
panies occupying them are recognized
by those acquainted with the method
OF space allotment as the leaders of
the great automobile industry.
ut is gratifying to u.s." says Frank
Is. Anstcd, in a letter to W. l.. Forbes
local Lexington distributor. that the
Lexington Motor Company viii this
year have the twenty-ntth choice o:
space at the New York and Chicago
shows.
This is a better drawing position
than We have ever heretofore en-
Joyed and conclusively proves that
Lexington motor cars are dcsira bic
merchandise even in the somewhat
slow market. through which the en-
tire industry has been passing.
When YOU stop To consider that
there are only twenty-four members
Of the National Automobile Chamber
OF Commerce who have gross sales
in excess OF ours, I believe you will
agree with me that we have good
grounds for mutual congratulations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

In cash prizes was distributed to 236
FRANKLIN employees. us the result Of
the sug question system put into ef-
rect by Franklin on March II last.
There were two first prices OF $500.
two Of $500, three OF 5000. two Of
500, the rest graduating down to
SO each. IN addition So, was paid
for every adopted euggestion not
winning major prize.
The plan was adopted To cut down
the cost of, production. without In
amy way lowering the quality OF tho
ear. In all. l.25I suggestions were
submitted by Franklin workers dur
Ing the first six months period. and
Of this number 500 were adopted.
The large number OF adopted sug
ScstionS IL the best evidence of the
high quality of ;hc suggestions
turned In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
nos,ou scents to Fight Fires.

BOSTON. MASs.. Oct. l5.-BostoE' :
Boy Scouts arc to take lessons in
fire fighting. The course. arranged
under the supervision, OF the city lire
department.. is to staAt early in Oc-
tobcr. and will las; for six weeks
1t will he similar to the instruction
given TO probationary tircmcn. SOM
Of the lessons Will be given in the
department. drill yard. where the stu
dents will he taught To handle the
apparatus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
FRANKLIN EMPLOYEES GET
$4,000 in CASH PRIZES
Workers Arc Compensated for Suv-
Srsttons to- Company Pertain
ing to Productions

ON the evening Of Tuesday, October
IL. there was staged in one of tn"
new buildings OF the Franklin Auto
mobile Company an event uniuuc i'm
the annals OF Syracuse history. g. So0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

sands and In the foaming. surging
surf.
simultaneous with the paEcntry.
thcrc WAS more or LESS speech MAX :
ini; by many notnblcs. and Atlantic
City. as host to the assembled thou
sands. left nothing undonc to make
the occasion memorable one,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
Sinclair Introduces.
Bill ID Guara antee
Price of Wheat

Washington, D. G., Dec. 1s-
Under the provisions Of 1 bill re-
Gently sintroduoed By Congressman
]. H. Sinclair, the farmer would
be assured q ! minimum price 81
1926 per bushel at terminal eleva-
tors for whatever wheat he-sells un-
til July i, 1921
This bill calls for an amendment
of Section IA Of the Food Control
Act, approved August 10, 1917. 90
! asto extend the guaranteed price Of
wheat for the crop of 1920.
The bill was oduced Dec. 80,
1920. and is now before the Com
mittse Of Agriculture in the HOUSE
Of Representa- atives where it will
probably remain. :.s.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
MURDER AND
RIOT CAS- ES
CO N TINUED
Will Probably Be Tried at
Mandan at March Term !.
of Court

Mandan, N. D., Dec. 12-1t is
understood that the application for
the continuance of the riot and
murder cases, transferred from
Sioux county, made by Sullivan and
Sullivan, attorneys for the dcfen-
dants, will be granted by the pre-
siding Judge at the present term Of
District Court. The next term of
Court, to which these cases will be
continued, will probably be next
March.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
VIM. Bauer Indro-
duoe. Bill to Change
State Hail Insurance

VIM. Bauer, representative from
Sioux county to the 18th Legisla.
lative Assembly has already achiey.
ed not little publicity at Bismarck,
He has announced that he will
introduce a bill, changing the time
and manner in which land will be
insured under the state hail. insur.
ance.
Mr.. Bauer's bill will provide that
when an assessor GALES on a farmer
and lists his land Ag insurance, the
insurance will not be in force until
such time as duplicate of the as.
sessor's statement, left with the far.
mer. is filed with the county audi.
tor.
Such q bill would practically re.
verse the present procedure Of the
hail insurance. As the law now
stands, farmers are obliged to make
a declaration of withdrawal from
hail insurance before the 18th of
June or his land is insured whether
he wishes it or not. By this plan
farmers would, in effect, be Obliged
to declare that they wanted their
crop insured.
Mr.. Bauer was quoted in a St.
Paul paper as agreeing with that
part Of the Governors message re.
lating to the establishing Of a state.
owned coal mine for state institu-
Ytions, but emphatically disagreeing
With all else.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
American y Legion
Elect. Ct. Officer.

. At meeting Of the Albert Grass
Post Of the American Legion, Sat-
urday evening at the Agency hall,
officers were elected for the ensuing
year and plans made which will in.
still q little Of the old-time pep into
the post.
The following officers were. elect.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
Interest of State Demand.
North and South Road

With the location Of the hydro.
electric statition at Mobridge, that
citv becomes an important center,
not only for South Dakota, but for
Southwestern North Dakota as we'll.
and the interests Of that portion of
the state demands a good highway
connection with Mobridge.
A concurrent resolution has been
introduced into the Legislative AS
sembly at Bismarck by Senator w.
S. Whitman Of Grand Forks, calling
for an amendment to the state con-
stitution for statewide system Of
trunk highways to be established,
constructed, improved and main
tanned by the state; and establishing
and authorizing the creation of q
fund for that purpose by the taxing
Of motor vehicles, the issuance Of
bonds and otherwise. The resolution
details the location Of "a proposed.
special traffic routes, and provides
that no additional routes be laid
out until rs per cent. Of the routes
detailed have been improved.
OF all these "a routes suggested,
there are none running south from
Bismarck. In fact, there are
mono so much as touching Sioux
county.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
Adulterated and
Mi.branded Foods
and Beverage,

l b. q e., 81
/, e. II. Ladd, State, Chemist and
Food Commissioner for North Da-
,kota, do hereby certify ,thst the list
of food beverages herein specified
has been analysed during the six
months proceeding January, /,
1921, and the same found to be a.
dulterated or misbranded within the
meaning Of the Statute as shown in
each individual case.
F. +. Ladd,
Chemist and Food Com'r.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3Oth day Of December, 1920
I Alma X. johnson
GSeal] Notary Public, Cass County
N. d. My Commission expires
Oct. %, 1928,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
INDIAN LAND.
BRINGS $ls.7z
AN AC r ] E J
Only Ssven Allotn,snts Are
Sold-.-Four Unsuccessful
I. Bids

5flJ p ~ + = iut l. . X li,i
Only seven tracts Of land we're
we're sold Monday at the Indian
Land sale, but the price paid an acre
sets . new record in the history Of
Indian Land sales.
A total number Of 2401 acres were
sold q q consideration Of s84,71t,
which is proximate1v 1922 an
acre. Eleven bids were received,
four being unsuccessful. There
were four bids on the SWIFT 20.2l-
q, ranging from s2401 up, and
two bids on the El-2 1O-129-82, the
successful bid winning BY q margin
Of 1886.
The results Of the sale areas fol-
lows ,lSs
Viola NJ. Schwartz, Lyons, Ia, NE
IA N.2S-24, 42lOO
w. 3. Coosan. Mel LAuehlin, sW1-4
M-2t-27, $500.
IS. ]. Haig, Mol Lauehlin, s1-2 40
%, $576O. ..st
J. o. VanNice, Mclaughlin, NE1-4
4. 25, sE1.4 24-28-27, s60s5.
Harry Bickel, Firesteel, NE1-4 16-
1923, S2O05. s5.i5
Geo. w. Janda, selfridge, El-2 10.
1882, 1856.
Geo. w. Janda, selfridee. E1-2 2S-
1902. $s5t,5.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13

Writes John simpkins, farmer oi
Annandale, N. u: Rats were cost.
ing me hundreds yearly; tried dogs,
ierrets, poison, could not get rid Of
them. Bought 41.25 pkg. Of RAT.
SNAP n cakes) Used halt not !
live rat since. Dead ones 1 plenty.
\ like, RIA ZAP because after Kill.
Ing rats il dries them upleaves no
small e Thres sizes. 86c. csc. 81
~ Sold and guaranteed 81 Hok-
lanaon.I Turner Co. Adv
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
!. Agency Boarding GA
!. School Note.

On Monday eve the pupiles gave
9 masquerade party to recognize
the Principals birthday. Ofcourse
no one discussed what ''th" or "st',
anniversary it was. Mr.. Witzleben
is --- years young.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13

benzoic acid. Illegal.
29l0- Grape Crush. Blue Rock
Produce Co., Fairvie o ",
Mont. Saccharin present.
Illegal.
29l4- Cherry Cider. Crown 'Bev-
eraee Co., St. Louis Mo:
Colored with coal tar dye;
saccharin present Illegal.
2915- Rumola. Crown Beverage
Co., st Louis. Mo. sacc-
harm present. Illegal. ,'
29l6- Cherry Maid. Francis Crop
PR Co., Chicago, Ill. Collar
corresponds to Orange III
(coal tar). Illegal.
2917- Hot Shot. Clown Beverage
Co., st. Louis Mo. Colored
3 with coal tar dye; sacchaf-
in present. Illegal. II ss sssi
2910 Artificial Apple Cider.
Crown Beverage Co.. ST,
/, /. NJ Louis, No. Saccharin spres-
ent. Illegal.
1922 Grape Juice Meier's Cstaw-
b. Bismarck Grocery Co.
Jobber), Bismarck, N. D.
sulfur dioxide present. H.
u legal.
2964- Fruit Juice. II. H. Mumm
& Co., N. Y. and Chicago.
Colored with coal tar dye.
Illegal
2974- Cereal Beverage Top Notch
8 Brand. Advance Mfg. Co.
Billings, Mont. Alcohol
O.92 per cent. Illegal.
1890 Grape Cider. Sells Capital
City Bottling Works, Bis
marck, N. D. Not properly
sterilized. Illegal.
2991-s Pear Cider. Sells. Capital
City Bottling Works, Bis
!, marck. N. J. D. Not properly
sterilized Illegal.
3O11- Grape Juice. Theonett 4
Co. Chicago, Ill. Sulfur
dioxide present. Illegal.
3041- Grape Juice. Z a kes b ore
Brand. Name and address
Of manufacturer not given.
Contains sulfur dioxide. II
!; ;4s; legal.
304s Wild Cherry. Blue Rock
Brand. Blue Rock Products
Co. Fairview, Mont. Col.
ored with coal tar dye; ). con-
tains saccharin. Illegal.
ao77 Cherry Cider. American
Cider Co.. ST. Paul, Mimi.
Colored with coal tar dye;
S benzoates present. Illegal.
"a = y, s -sf,li
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13

I hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is q true and correct
copy of the list Of adultarated and
misbranded foods and beverages,
furnished me By the State Chemist,
and hereby published in accordance
with Section, ,18 Of the Food Law
enacted By the Legislature in, 1916.
~. B. Fiske,
County Auditor, Sioux County.
Dated Jan. 4, 1921. 1917