davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-16
The Cleanup Forum

Everybody's Comments

L ~
Engineer James Young had beeI
made the victim of dogs ana bones
but we did not get al Of the story
1t Is SO unusual and Interesting, and
demonstrates 80 we'll condition
confronting many others in differen
degrees, that we want to tell yor
about It. y.--. .-ss. u
The city engineer has for sever
years rented the cottage opposite the
City Hall, and the town dogs sctine
as M. P. would. take bones from the
garbage cans of restaurants near BY
and carry them across the alley and
do camp fatigue on the lots belong.
ing to the cottage, rented by the
engineer. You know how It is with
= dog-he always leaves q bone
where he gets thru with 1t. Did
you ever see dog that would put
bone back in the cupboard or garb-
age can after he got done gnawing
It and caressing It? No. G
Well, these town dogs don't either.
They leave them to their fate. In
this way the bones accumulate on
the city engineers lots and about
twice year for many years he has
paid for having them hauled away,
seeing that he acquired them by
pOssessOry right. aa f
But Mr.. Young got tired of that
that he told the chief of police about
it. Isn't that what you do when
something gets beyond you? You
tell your troubles to q cop? The
story as we get it, does not say what
the cop did about it, but the bones
kept on coming, and you know how
a cop is. You seldom or never see
a policeman going down the street
leading dog by the ear and bone
in his mouth. And you hardly ever
see a cop going thru town carrying
t-bones or soup bones that he picked
up in somebody's back yard.
Last year was a good year for
bones, and Mr.. Young had four crops
hauled off of the lots which he is
responsible for by renting, and he
did not plant any of the bones-he
merely reaped.
1t seems that the health officer
was not informed of all these facts
and recently he examined the spring
crop of bones and spoke to the en-
gineer about it., and the engineer
went out with him where they could
gaze upon the rotunda of the restau-
rants aforesaid and upon the run
ways OF the dogs mentioned here
inbefore and at the garbage cans
always open to assault and battery,
and asked the doctor-health officer
If there was any ordinance to keep
dogs, and people, from using the
other fellows grounds for safety de-
post vaults for their rubbish, and
thereupon the doctor saw new
phase of community life and walked
away meditating.
Engineer Young, being a quiet,
generous fellow always willing to |
do his share and more, has since
harvested another crop of bones and
the dogs are still doing M. p. duty, |
but in the vernacular of the army,
they don't pilot"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-16
TTTTYF'
STERLING

Mrs. Gaberiel Holmquist returned
to her home Tuesday, after a short
stay in Pocatello.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jones of Aber.
deem were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Shaw Friday.
Messrs. Frank Gravatte and
Charles Wells motored to Pingree to
attend the dance Friday evening.
The Misses Fay Cole and Geneva
Wheeler and Ed Summercorn mo-
tored to Grandview Sunday to spend
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Creasey.
On Sunday, May s, Mothers Day
splendid program was rendered.
The program was as follows:
Short talk on "Our Mother"
.--..-.......-..-.....-.----... Henry Jones
Duet You Are Wonderful
Motner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
June Taggert and Lizzie Wright
A reading Mother" ALTA Patten
Song Mother Dear" Members of
the Primary and Kindergarten
A short talk by young mother.
.--.----.---....-.....--.Lettie Humphrey
Song Mother, the Word That
Means the World to Me-.
Pupils of the First intermediate
The little books "A Tribute to
Mothers were distributed to the
mothers by the pupils of the first in
teremdiate.
Heber c. Rich and Mr.. Clark of
the Blackfoot stake were missionar-
les at the afternoon meeting.
The students of the seventh and
eighth grades of the Sterling school
are very busy this week taking their
final examinations. The pupils of
the seventh and eigth garde of
Grandview are also here during the
last of this week taking the exam
nations.
Mrs. l.. D. Bronson arrived home
recently from Pocatello, where she
spent several weeks in the hospital.
She is the proud and happy mother
of fine baby boy.
Daniel Christensen was an Aber-
deem visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Ezra Wheeler and daughter
Geneva returned from Blackfoot,
where they spent few days visiting
with relatives.
Otto Nilsson left for Mammoth,
Utah, Wednesday, where he will be
employed on the Mcintyre cattle
ranch. Harvey Rice accompanied
him as far as Pocatello.
Messrs. Russell Forman and Henry
Hamilton Of Moreland motored down
Sunday evening to bring member
Of the railroad work crew here to
his work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-16
THE DETACHABLE PLow EDGE

The edge that can be attached in
fifteen seconds, keeping your plow in
perfect condition is now on sale at
the Sterling Implement company's
sales rooms at Blackfoot, Idaho. It
will pay the farmers to investigate
their usefulness. We guarantee them
to do perfect work. Manufactured
by the Detachable Plow Share EDGE
Mfg. company, Ogden, Utah. Thomas
s. Thomas, General Sales Agent,
Malad City, Idaho. adv. 1921
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-16
Unnecessary

II haven't any sympathy for the
man who beats his wife" said a pas
senger in the smoker of the SIS.
WELL" said another, timid, un-
dersized fellow, man who can
beat up his wife doesn't need any
sympathy."-The American Legion
Weekly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-16

More normally. Connie Mack's
team is in eighth place.-Nashville
Tennessean.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-16
CHAPTER XxIv. ]
DrAgging the Ronda

A week ago we published current
rumors about somebody taking q
road grader away from A. ]. Snyder
when he was dragging the roads
free Of charge, and hitching his own
team on It and dragging the same
road for pay under orders of the
county commissioner when the board
had already said and published the
statement that there was to be no
road dragging this season excepting
as 1t was donated. We stated that
the rumors were more or less con-
firrned on the streets and that the
county records showed that ave men
at Pingree had been, receiving pay
for dragging roads when others were
donating that same kind Of service.
We stated also that Mr.. Snyder ad-
mitted that he was displeased about
It. es Nj
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-16
Road Worker Writes

ASO"O WUEACT WT1ttO
Now comes letter from l.. Shell
man, one of the men who dragged
the road for pay, and apparently
the man who went down with the
order and took the road grader away
from Snyder, and he admits that
the statement published was true,
but says that Mr.. Snyder's Fordson
could not do good work where the
roads were wet and needed it most.
He was doing fine work where they
were dry enough for the Fordson
to work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
SHOE REPA|RERS ARE A STRONG
FACTOR IN HUMAN|TY'S COMFORT

and discomfort OF breaking in new
pair. I maintain, and II has been prov
en-, that shoes properly repaired, are
shoes virtually remade. They save the
owner money. they protect his health.
improve his disposition and give what
ia best o' all-comfort. Frankly speak
ing, modern shoe repairing is real and
lasting service TO humanity"
The gentleman was absolutely cor
rect, l know so from personal expert
ence.
Pueblo has many shoe repair shops
ranking in point OF efficiency and mod
ern methods with any city OF similar
Size in the country. To be sure some
OF them have met flood disaster, but
they will enter the field of endeavor
again as soon as location and machin-
cry can be secured. with moderate re-
pairing prices prevailing there is no
reason in the world why every man,
woman and child in this city should
not 20 we'll shod. and II does not require
a new pair OF shoes TO put up good
foot front with SO many capable shoe
repairers handy Remember this YOU
that are good dressera man or woman:
To be we'll dressed you must be we'll
dressed from the ground up. For your
souls good. remember your church: for
your sole's good remember the shoe
repairer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
c. f. 8 |. MINERS TO
HOLD LARGE PICNIC

Trinidad, Colorado, August i5.-Em-
p.oyees Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company from coal mines in Las Ant
mas and Huerfano counties. with their
families and friends to the number Of
several thousand will gather in Triri-
dad on Saturday, August %. for the
annual picnic and Field Day Meet A
number of company officials from Den
Yer and Pueblo also win attend the
event. Special trains viii be run from
several Of the mining towns to accom-
modate the picnicers.
Athletic features OF the day will in
Glide a baseball game between picked
teams from Las Animas and Huerfano
counties, n soccer football game be-
tween teams from Berwind and Cam
eron. and numerous races and swim
ming events.
A fiSgt aid contest viii he conducted
and the winning team win be sent 10
the international FIRST aid contest at St
Louis in September
schools in the mining camps will par
tlcipate In exhibits OF manual training
and vocational cduca ton work
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
Field Day was inaugurated In tho sum
mer of 1915 and has been an annual
event except during the war when It
was discontinued in the interest OF in
creased coal production.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
CHy FRANK NJ. aRAD

Like thousands OF others who do
Great deal OF foot work and especially
on paved walks. I learned years ago
that rubber heels are indispensable to
comfort and a preventative of soreness
in the feet and calves of the legs be
cause OF the jar and lack OF elasticity
in leather heels. In fact so much do l
appreciate the former. that my first act
with a new pair OF shoes IS to enter a
repairer's shop and have the leather
ones removed for rubber heels BY
modern methods now in vogue the
work is quickly done. and the cost
moderate. \ good rubber heel will give
better wearing service than a leather
one.
Modern shoe repairing systems have
made evident another fact. and that is
rundown. ill-shaped and. broken shoes
are not as much in evidence now as in
the "cobbling' days OF years past.
Then II took from one or two days or
a week to have shoes repaired. Now
in emergency cases the work can be
done while you wait. and a well-worn.
almost ready othrow away pair OF
shoes can. for a moderate cost be made
to look practically as good as new
without the irritating process Of
breaking in" n new pair.
I know of men in Pueblo. and there
are probably many women, too that
are much out OF doors, walking con-
stautly on hard pavements, that al
ways seem to have a now pair Of shoes
on. yet its fact they do not buy shoes
once in year or eighteen months.
Why7 Because they have learned to
appreciate and utilize the prevailing art
OF shoe repairing.
When they do buy a now pair of
ahoes they select good ones with wide
welts-ths wider the better. Shoes with
skinny welts are not easilv repaired.
a pair Of shoes with good uppers can
he half soled three or four times. With
modern repairing machinery slight
breaks in the uppers or rips can be
invisibly repaired, the counters kept up.
and the shoe made to hold its original
shape. Tho shoe repairer OF today uses
the best of msteriHls-even better than
that in the new shoe.
The well dressed man or woman II
you win notice. puts up a good front
from feet to head gear His fsetwear
thanks to tho shoe repairer, completes
the picture. These are facts l have
we'll dressed with run down shoes is
liko one wearing high silk hat with
q sack coat or overslls. The combina-
ton don't harmonize
Talking with the head OF we'll
known Pueblo shoe repairing system
one that caters TO all classes OF trade
and pays special attention to orders by
mail. he truthfuliy said:
Sore or tender feet absolutely de-
mand comfortable shoes. That maladv
can be obviously avoided by rubber
heels. With our modern machinery and
skilled workmen we repair an appar-
emily worthless pair Of shoes and mako
them as good as new But here's the
essential point. They save the misery
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

to insure n water supply to residents
in the northsids districts.
Colonel Caplss also conducted the
inspection tour thru the city streets
whore an opportunity was given to
see the amount of debris that had
been removed. Colonel Cnples stated
at this period Of the trip that he had
originally intended to go over the
streets but once for the purpose of
removing debris but had reconsidered
when continual rains and adverse
conditions made 1T impossible for ali
business men and property owners to
clean their establishments and build
inss simultaneously.
Attention was also called to the
fact that the work had been carried
out with "A great increase in motor
and highway traffic without hind
rance to the regular city traffic in
this city
Commissioner Lovern stated that
he was exceedingly we'll pleased with
the work done by the military in this
city
Each member of the inspecting
body voiced his approval OF the work
done and was high in their praise of
the ability of the military units.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
final NSPECTI0NMADE0F
WORK OF MILITARY UNITS
Colonel Cspes Accompanied By City Commissioners
and Members Of Advisory Board Take
Trip About City

on the completion Of work in this
city on flood rehabilitation by the
federal military units sent here with
in one week after the flood OF June
5-i. city commissioners, with mem
bers OF the Advisory Committee Of
Twelve and military officers headed
by Colonel Caples, a trip Of inspec-
tion was taken thru devastated sec
tons OF the city yesterday. Colonel
Caples. who was in charge of the
military activities here. pointed out to
the city commissioners where work
had been done and explained what
steps were necessarily taken to ac-
complish the work.
The trip OF Inspection was in con-
roction with making a complete final
report The final report made by
Colonel Caples included exact figures
OF all the work done here. while the
appendices Of officers were more of
descriptive order and explained the
methods employed in removing debris
and repairing water works and levees.
There were some recommendations.
Particular attention was drawn TO
the fact that the Francisco street
l.vee received sufficient test Of its
strer 9Th when high water occurred on
the night Of August 81. two months
after the flood, At that time the
Francisco street lavee was subjected
70 a severe strain when water 70 the
depth Of feet running at a high rate
Of speed struck fun in the face of the
harricsde. River channels had been
70 washed at the time OF the big flood
rs TO direct the stream course with
full force at the levee while a small
amount Of water seePed thru the
levee at that time officials state that
Il was only a means Of soaking up the
construction and making IT more firm
against high water pressure.
The city officials and committee
men were escorted by the military
to the southside water works where e
was demonstrated that the rivers
channel had been changed 70 its old
course so that water could be run
thru the fumes at the southsida
water works. Colonel Cap1es explain
cd the steps taken to build a tenn
porary structure across the river 50
that Stag and building material could
be taken 70 sites for the construction
OF a diversion dam. The city com
rlissioners voiced them selves as being
particularly we'll pleased with this
work and its permanent nature. II IL
stated
The Santa Fe avenue river break
and the nor'hside water works were
also visited where II was shown that
steps had been taken to prevent
further spread of the river and that
over 1000 feet of flume had been laid
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
K. Of c. To Hold A
Picnic Monday

Tho Knights Of Columbus and their
families Will have a picnic A. the City
park. Monday afternoon and night
Tho games will start at 1880 O'Clock in
tho afternoon and continue until mid
night Dancing viii be enjoyed at the
pavilion after the supper. Everything
win ba furnished for the supper eN-
cept a tin cup and a spoon. Every
person Is to bring the cup and spoon II
they are to get in on the drinks. ]. b
Farley. chairman OF the picnic com
mittea promises great time for all Of
the members and their families.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
PASS sHJpBoaRp BILL

Washington. Aus. by a vote
OF $50 to 81 the house today passed
and sent TO the senate the bill carry
ing iis 500, 900 for expenses OF the
shipping board until next January /
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
A GILT EDGE INVESTMENT

Any person looking for a gilt edge
investment can secure the same at this
time in tho Bessemer Building &, Loan
association. by taking stock in the new
series now being issued. Call on the
secretary, +. ?. Hawke, at 1925 +.
Evans Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

net which replaces that Of Premier
Allendsalazac. who resigned on Thurs
day- Premier Mnura appointed Don
Manuel Gonzales Hontoria minister OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
NEW SPANISH PREMIER

Madrid, Aug. l5.-Former Premier
Antonio Maur, today assumed the
premiership of the new Spanish cabi
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14

foreign affairs. and Senior La cierve,
minister Of war.
Chicftain Want Ads. Bring Results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-20
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE or OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH
NOTICE

In the Matter OF the Estate OF
J. p. LEE. Deceased.
Esecutri1 notice OF Final Account,
Notice is hereby given that | have
filed my final account and report A.
ExecutriI OF the estate OF J. y. Lcc.
deceased. and tho above entitled
court has fixed ten o'clock In the
forenoon OF December 26th. 1921. AZ
the time. and the County Court room
OF this Court. In the Court House Of
Klamath County. Oregon, in the city
OF Klamath Falls, Oregon. as the
place when and where any person
may present any objection or oIecp.
tion to anything therein contained,
or to anything done therein by me A.
EJecutrtx. and at the said time and
place the said Court will finally set.
tie said account.
This notice is ordered pursuant to
an order OF the Honorable X. II, Bun
nell. Judge OF tho above entitled
Court. made on November 18Th. 1871
and the first publication OF said no.
tice was made on November 81. 1921.
DELLIE LEE.
EIecutriI OF the Last VIII and
Testament and OF the Estate OF
J. r. Lee. deceased.
Mails D5-i2-is.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-20

Vile, now the city OF klamath
Falls, Oregon; taken and levied
upon as the property Of II, n,
Henry in satisfaction OF certain
lien created and docketed by the
City Of klamath Falls. oregon, for
a proportionatc share and oct OF
the cost OF improving klamath
Ave, from Center TO 9th ST. and
intersecting streets from klamath
TO Main. whicO said hen Is docket
ed IN Volume 1, OF the BOND Lien
Docket OF said city at page 80
thereof.
Further notice Ia hereby given that
the undc signed. win on tho 2snd
day of December, 1921, ut the hour
Of : o'clock =, NJ, of said day, at the
front door Of tho City Hall In SAFE
CITY, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash IN hand, tn,
ntorcmonti ,ncd and described real
rscncrty cr so much thereof aS
's necessary 10 satisfy tho sum Of
slSo.s5 together with interest
thereon at the rate OF per cent.
per annum from tho rs day OF
July. 1913, and together with the
costs and disbursements OF sale
II. s. WILSON.
Chief OF Police, city of
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Nov. 20, 40, Dec. 6, IL. 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT
PAVING ASSESSMENTS

BY virtue Of q WARRANT Issued
by the Police Judge Of the City OF
Klamath Falls. Oregon. dated the
14th day OF November. A. ID. 1921
,lnd to me directed. Notice Is hereby
given that have levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property. to-
wit:
Lot I, Block 30, and easterly 80
feet OF Lot .. Block 20. Klamath
Addition to klamath Falls. Ore
gon. abutting ON klamath Avenue,
116.125 feet; taken and levied up
on as the property Of Fred Buesins
In satisfaction Of certain lien
created and docketed by the City
Of klamath Falls, OREGON. for a
proportionate share and part of
the cost OF improving Klamath Ave.
from Center 81 to 9th st. and in
tersecting streets from Klamath to
Main. which said lien IL docketed
in Volume I. Of the Bond Lien
Docket of said city at page So
Further notice is hereby given that
he undersigned, will on the 22nd
lay Of December. 1921. at the hour
OF o'clock p. NJ. OF said day, at the
front door OF the City Hall in said
;ity. sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash In hand, the
and described real
property or so much thereof as
Is necessary to satisfy the sum of
s268.80 together with interest
thereon at the rate Of per cent.
per annun from the 18th day OF
July, 1919. and together with the
costs and disbursements f sole
II. s. WILSON,
Chief OF Police, City OF
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Nov. 20, 20, Dec. 8, 13. 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-20
NOTiCE on SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY tOit DEIiNQuENT
PAVING ASSmcSSNIENTS

ny virtue OF u WARRANT issued
by the Police Judge OF tho City of
klamath Falls, oregon, dated tho
1 18th day OF November, A, u, 1921
and to me directed, Notice ~ hereby
given that I have levied upon the fol.
lowing described real property, Ia.
wit;
A strip of land ab feet off tho
westerly side OF Lot I. and ib feet
Oft tho cnsterly aide OF Lot ,. IN
Block 30 IN tho town OF Linkyillc,
now City OF klamath Falls. Oregon,
taken and levied upon rs the pro-
pcrty Of II. st, Geo. Bishop In salts.
faction OF certain lion created
and dockctcd by the City OF Klam.
ath Falls. Oregon, for q proper
tionate share ana part OF tho coat
OF improving klamath Ave. from
Center 81. to 9th st. and Inter.
scctinE streets from klamath 20
Main. which said lien Ia dockctcd
In Volume 1. Of the Bond Lien
Docket Of said city at page 90
thereof.
Further notice is hereby given that
tho undersigned, viii on tho ssnd
day OF December, 1891, at the hour
OF 2 O'Clock =. N. Of said day, at the
front door OF the City Hall In said
city, sell at public auction To the
highest bidder for cash In hand, tho
aforementioned aud described real
property or so much thereof a.
Ia necessary TO satisfy tho sum OF
S<S0.70 together with interest
thereon ut the rate OF 8 per cent,
per Annum from the 18th day OF
July. isi2. and together with tho
costs and disbursements Of sale
hereunder.
H. \. WILSON.
Chief OF Police, city OF
Klamath Falls, Oregon,
Nov. %, 80, Dec. q, 1S. 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-20
NOTiCE oE SAl.E oE REAL.
riprERrN EOR DELINQUENT
PAVING ASSESSMENTS

By virtue OF n WARRANT issued
W the Police Judge of the City o,
Klamath Falls, Oregon. dated the
| 18th day OF November, A. u, 1891
| and to mc directed, Notice IL hereby
given that have levied upon the fol.
lowing described real property. to.
wit;
Lot =. Block 70. klamath Ad.
dition to tas original town OF Link
rillc. now City OF klamath Falls
Oregon; taken and levied upon as
the property OF J. p. Satcrlee In
satisfaction OF q certain lien Great.
cd and dockctcd by tho City OF
klamath Falls, Oregon. for q pro-
portionate share and part OF tho
cost OF improving klamath Ave..
from Center ST. to 9th 81. and In
tersccting streets from klamath to
Main, which said lion II docketcd
In Volume I, OF the Bond Lien
Docket OF said city at PAGE 81
thereof.
Further notice Is hereby given that
'hc undersigned. will on tho 23nd
day OF December, 1891. at the hour
~ 2 o'clock =. NJ, OF said day. at the
front door OF tho City Hall IN said
city. sell at public auction 10 the
highest bidder for cash In hand. the
aforementioned and described real
property or so much thereof A.
e necessary 10 satisfy the sum ~
stTs.s5 together with interest
thereon at the rate Of . per cent
per annum from the rs day OF
July 1919. and together with the
costs and disbursements Of sale
hereunder.
II. s. WILSON.
Chief of Police, city OF
klamath Falls, Oregon.
Nov. %. 80. Dec 6. II. 10.