davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30

Range.
range. still they can De confined, If
necessary, and satisfactory results OBJ
tanned. One extensive guinea raiser
has confined as many as A. hens and
II males in an acre pen throughout the
breeding and laying season and been
successful. This pen Is incloSed with
a wire fence five feet high, and the
birds are prevented from flying over
by clipping the fight feathers of one
wing. Within the pen Is a grass pas
ture with bushes here and there where
the hens make their nests by scratch
Ing out a b%owl-shaped hollow in the
ground. The winters being severe, a
roosting shed Is provided, having a
cleated board reaching from the floor
to the roosts for the wing-clipped birds
(" walk mp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30
st mcin Enhancement abgcs
lanfcH uher lGrtft
es ab
nj Scptcmbc

: 81 frogc lid ieber, Der feline
= 3cihlng Nltrd sic Eoit erbGIt.
+ Ger IbreB5ctteI gibt geno,1
: an, bis gu Incident Ronot oos
= announcement be5abIt lit. lin
= cine llntcrbrcdure in Der gu.
= icnollng Ser 3eitltng gu permei.
" Den, criltden mir Inn prompte
: @inicnoung oeS Announcements.
= 8etrageS. 9ie fortm6breno Itei,
= genben al,ssaben i'm 3eit,1ngs.
= geifGft, Dor aIlem Die inner.
= idpingliden Gapicrpreiie, be.
= bingen Die prompte 8obIii1g al.
= Ter Mbonnentengelber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30

S6red fiel Dem 8altcru Oas 8etpebr
aus Ger Sano, unb cr riei: Wan
Tolls nidt glaltbcu, MN bat Der 8erl
ibn bod) gctrOffen!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30

Jus VI 9ulluJ uilU II IV Utul
Tolls nift glarbcn, MN bat Ser &erl
i'm 6od %gctrOffen!
Inter 3edbriiocrn. Sag nal
licbcr Sreunb, mas bat es bcnn 5fpi.
iden Dir unO 0cincnn oIten Spe5i
Siificlmeier 9cgcbcn? @citerl,
Glbcnb crfunoigte iJ mid bel Inn
nab 9eincm 9efinncn, 0u broltitl
CT alf nit SornfunfclnOen Iltgcn.
mud)t cine obmebrcn6e 8cDeqltna
un0 brummt, id iolle 9eincn Ho.
men in Ieiner @cgcumurt ME micoer
ncmnen. Sd bin f~oiiln9SloS. o.,
nrlBt Dem ultcn @nchuSs II. @om,
brinlSTln9cr 0o6 etmos gun1
Sd)limmles 5uleiOc gCtan bobcn, mcil
or nit cinGmmolG iolhe 8llt ge9crl
Gid bcgt. Scr9riffcIt On Old i'm
TauIfc tGtli6 an inn?
Ncin! Stein! Sd bobe Dor ieincrr
Nlt9cn Gin @los @oiier octrlnfcn.
&lcincs Wtibpcrit1n0nis. 0of.
tor: Son morgen ob 6ilrfen Sic brei,
i9e Soden geniebcn. 8os fir Srci
nlo9en Sic germ?
8oticnt: SpotenbrGu!
3lp~eifelboitcr Croft. - Set "a.
gen lag cine iun9c 6roll ifmer er
fronft ournieber, unb Die Icr5te ga
ben feline Soffnung, OaB tic am Sc
ben bIeibcr mcroe. Sbpobl man ii(
Oabon ni6ts merfen lieB, fiibltc biC
6ralt bod. NaB ibr Gn0e nabe be.
boritonb. Sic Iieb ocSbnlb ibrcr
Wtonn rufen unO 0clltcte linn on.
oob tic MN bolb bon inn gebcl
miiiic. 3ulctt ernlobnte tic i'm, cr
ntG9e na6 ibrem Sinifeiben ia nidt
oIlcin bleiben, lno riet linn ho5l>
i6re SrclunOin SIT beiratbeu, nit Der
tie aupor nod Ooriiber ipreden lpone
slfL ertuioerte Der @ottc i6lu63eno
bos lit ni&t notie, itirb gu mn
rl1bie, NIT oeiltcr 5re1lnbin BIN id
! id)on CHING; at inherent eutcn @iQer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30

Snt @oitbOf. 5reuoer: Sjer
bnben Sic Elm 9eiipiel bon Ser 10
g%enonntcn SdputfGrblrng in Ser 9sas
tllr, Serr @irt! Die @on3e, bic
oaberfroadt, lit fairm gu iebcn, oic
paBt 9ano 81 Dem idnuubigcn 8rtt.
5ell9, nuf Dem tic fi6 aufbGlt!
G9 an5eigen i'm SolfsbIutt 6rins
gen @rfoIe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
WHEAT SCARCITY
BRINGS UPTURN
Although Exchange Rates
Are UnfavorabIe Ex-
portcrs Buy Up

CHICAGO. May p scarcity of
wheat available for immediate de-.
uvcry ou May con'rocu, l'd 60 %
sharp upuru u vuluos to-day The
mIrbot riof.d unsettled. to 3 I-2c
not higher with May tl3I to s13i
90 and July siO9 to &l.o9 IS. corn
gained Q to a.to. ana oats finished
It I.stit.1, decline TO l-2c ad-
vance. Provisions varied from a
setback Of 0D to % rise Of iOc.
IuUH quickly took coutro. ot the
VhDt market FOR there was an IN
rrr absence Of first of tho month
deliveries aud no apparent llkcli.
hood uf amy largo doliyrllts soOu.
Furthermore, ~ wIs correctly
anticipated that the vrrFiy state.
mrut uf tho United states visibI.
supply This afternoon would show
% decided r'w Hhriudugc. Export.
rrH. meanwhile continued to buy.
although exchange rates were uu
favorable Estimates were current
that i..OOU.ODD bushels would c.odr
Tor Europe during May.
Corn and oats duplicated tho &C..
zion uf wheat Packers buying lard
rallied provisions from decline due
90 weakness Boo 'hr hog market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
LEGAL

Of the cost ~ -Coustructing sanitary
sewer iu SEWER DISTRICT so. 1T2
tn tho CITY u Trirs. ~ created and
established b. Ordinance No. sl1O.
and declaring an pmrrgcncy
WHEREAS IN pursuance ~ me pro.
visions 90 the Charter ~ tho oity ~
Tulsa. Oklahoma. and the statutca u tho
state ~ Oklahoma, fof such caa'a made
snd provided, Che said CITY VI Tulsa ava
BY Ordinance No. 2il0 create AMI ostab-
lIsh SEWER DISTRICT no. t72 ana
aft"r having declared 90 necessary to- con .
s,,ruct sewers in said SEWER pisrRiCr
NO. l72 by tho provisions OF said Ordi-
nance 30. 2l1o. dId ou tho ifth day -
December. 1870. lrt TO Tihbcts q Pleas
ant Inc Contractors. q certain contract
Tor the construction u certain sanitary
and,
WHEREAS. In pursuance OF said con.
tract said iibbets g. Pleasant. Inc, have
constructed certain sanitary sewer In
said SEWER DISTRICT no. ia aud the
work under said contract has been ac-
cepted ana approved by the city Eugiuecs
Hnd the Hoard pf Commissioners of the
city " Tulsa, snd.
WHEREAS. In further pursuance of
N" stututra Of the State " oklahoma.
charter of tho said City Of Tuisa, o;.lai
huma, II ~ deemed necessary by the
Board ot Commissioners of ths city oi
Tulsa 60 levy and assess special tax
upon The ploperty Liable 10 ass5sa1uent In
snid SEWER DISTRICT No. 17Z. By rtu-
son Of the construction Of said sewer
WHEREAS. tho total cost nf tho con.
structlnn Of FHlt sewer iu said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. i72 including oxtrss. huv,
been ascertuinad and ts hereby declared
70 ~" GO" sum ut tg,tlu.23. Il ~ which i-
To be- levied by special assessments against
me lots ana parc'ln Of lan' benefited by
The construction % said saWer iu said
SEWER DISTRICT 40. l1g. aud.
WHEREAS. all legal requirements have
bCcn complied with 10 huthurly" tine loyJ
~ tho uHTrsHucuts against said lots and
parcels OF land 80 liable for the cost A
construction ut said HcWer ln said SEWER
DISTRICT 80 t72, lu tho amount,
hereinafter specified IN Section 2 OF thi,
Ordinance.
NOW, TuEREFOEE. BE TT OR.
DAlNED BY THE BOARD OF com
MtSSllNEES on THE CITY OF
TULSA. OKLAHOMA
SECTION / That there shall be- anc
there is hereby apportunod TO and levied
upon ANA asEe-scd against the seyera
lots ana parcels Of land in said SEWEH
DISTRICT 80. i72 lu the city Of Tuigs
oklahoma, % benefited By the construc
tion OF said sewer, the amounts respective
~ as follows, to-wit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

SECTION /: That the assessment hereby
levied On each of the above mentioned lots
and parcels Vf land are hereby declared to
be a lion ufcn such lots and parcels OF
land 60 tho same extent as other taNea
same .Hanucr as other taxes In and for
the 'ity Of Tulsa, oklahoma, are collected.
SECTION That az assessments
90 equal annual insta!lmonts us au-
thorized by said Statutes Of the state Of
Oklahoma for such cases made and pro.
Interest al the rate OF eight ts) per centum
per annum, payable annually at the time
Of the said assrssmCnts. from me dato OF
tho taking effect of this ordinance; that
together with the accrued interest on the
deferred installmonts shall be payable on
the 18TH day Of December. 1891, and tho
remaining deferred iuHtallmcuts with the
yearly interest on the unpaid instaIr1cnts
shall be payable on the 18th day 1f De-
cember of each succeeding year until all
shall be paid,
Proyidcd, however that any. or the own.
ers %. the lots nr parcels Of land so as
90 consecutive weeks following the day
of ,he first publication of this ordinance
pay 20 the CITY Auditor OF tho city OF
Tllsa, the run amount ot IN" assessment
SC levied against their same lots and per-
cells Of land and thereby release such
property from the lien OF such asacssrreuts
SECTION 4: That this ordinance shall
be- published Tor twenty nine C2Y) cunsrcu-
tive days, Ia the Tulsa DaiIy World, q
the publication Of this ordinance as re-
qulr"d hy law shalt be taken and re-
gardrd ~ sufficient motto" to all persons
tntrrtHtcd lu the assessments hereby levied
by the terms of this ordinance.
SECTION 3. That all ordinances or
parts Of ordinances In conflict with the
provisions of this ordingncc insofar as
such conflict exists are hyrrhv repealed.
SECTION g. That an emergency exists
for the preservation OF the public health
and safety by reason whereof this urdl-
nance shpll take effect from md ate. lts
passage, APPROVAL and publication.
PASSED. and the emergency clause
ruled upon separately and approved this
sth day Of April 1921.
APPROVED. this sth day ~ Npril, 1921
J. 81, ADKISON.
Mayor pro TEN.
AttostA
MRS FRANK kEAMAN.
city Auditor
Approved
FRANK T.. DUNCAN.
city Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
Nnn.na CITY II,rsinrk

KANSAH cry Cattle n. 500: beef
steers fat sho stock and focdors generally
gac higher; TOP steers $3.50 best yeariink-
tSHb; good feeders &I26WTGO, bcst COWS
$3.50 good hcifrrs s70OW1.5 calves ana
ptockcrE 20 to t0c higher. best voa'ers
bgbuPt0; Gamers and bulls strong, hulk
,uunors o. 90.
HOGR-l 8 900. active 30 tu CSC lower,
mostly i6a 2Oc lower; hest itghtH to HhlV
pera tS 10. bulk ~ safes yf.bumNno3 pack
ing sows aud pigs steady choice lat pigs
as rs,
SNEEp--s50: sheep strong 20 use
higher: Texas watherr 5Gs5, laWhH % u SOC
higher; ton 1850, lght woulrt lauihs
80 g0m 80; spring lambs ii2b Towns
EuatA s. 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

NEW YORK-.p Primo mercantile papoi
7W7t. exchange STRONG HtrtllnE 90 hhN
hills and commercial tO.duy bills on hHnh'
saig4: commercial G0.dHy Till ablh de-
mnnd apEM cables y pTk
FRANCE. Demand $50, cables ISL
Marks Demand TOT. cables ibb.
GREECE prmnud G.Ob, Argentine. dc
mnnd $3.50, UraEiilnn. demand lA.lf.
MDNTHEAfs-.1nM per cent discount
Edvctnmont and railroad bonds firm.
TIME IOANH#tirm. 90 days, 30 days
and mouthH CbH az prr cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
LEGAL.
LEGAL

u b. rlb
Ing Comma
NoTCE IEARtNg ASSESSMENT STREET
fsfpRo TENT
IN conpI viii o ADOPT 0,
hereby that The Board
C' tho u o.
benefit other
h .
ir
,, by approved
timne O. nIn 4.
al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
LEGAL

uubushod tho Tulsa Daily World
May 3 1874. world Publishing Com
pHny, Publishersl
RESOLUTION.
NogoluUon determining assess
wcnts and directing notices thereof
Cor paving in STREET IMPROVE
MENr DISTRICT 80. 26G % the city
~ luisn. oklahoma, and declaring an
emergency
WHEREAS, the city Engineer on tho
elth day OF April, 1881 submitted 60 the
Board his written statement showing the
names OF the owners. tho number OF front
feet owned by each, description Of tho
property and estimate of the total cost
ut the improvements, the proportional
amount ~ such costs TO be assessed
against the abuUiug uroperty ana the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

NEw ORLEANS. May Spot cotton
rtnsdy aac higher, sales on the spot q,
bales Co arrive bNNi low miuiIiuE $50
nlddliuE 81 50i good Witdug 1926, bv
,eiptz Las. stock i02,tiH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
oLl,bom, CIV Ii,esiock

OKLAHOMA CtTN Cattle llaU, Htclly
ri"ers s.. 300 t.ia, COWS und he.t'r
Sg.OO0Gf5. calves $500 tf9.uo, stocsrrs
aud feeders s3.Oulft 90.
HOGS--3 300. 5c lower. tor tft5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

KANSAS cry, May Cash .whea, No
hard 1850 IA. No. 2 red . l.t0u ~
cORN-NU. mixed blta to o. No,
yellow b7m5Ih No 3, b5.
oATs-No, . whlto 37h No. mixed
80 - a 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
LEGAL.

u Daily World = 2 rubtshoF
HEARING oE.PA
In t aiop on
April the ,unus 0f
the is of the
| IEng @
2 wh O
line OF BRADY
Ana Rl,rl OF arnm h csai
Of
tho IN the
Ihcuoro and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

NEW YORK.. can money fifW. hifh
=. tow ruling ratio . closing hld q
offered az Z. last loan Z, bank accept
uurug a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
ORIGINAL TOWN
'aving Tor Alley tn BLOCK 500

ow o.
of mo of
Nj
mi
Obc . m
D' ~ ~ ~ " ''' " SEAMAN. city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

NEW YonK May Spot cotton steady
iniddling Sle.gO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
Daily Cation rnbic.

Interior Movement
Houston no 1O.7sl la.aii 5000 1lG,'iO
Momphis ... ll9E 2.aa0 1850 E31 500
Augusta ll5O $50 t2a3 eo5 lascps
81 llouis ... llHa 40 .... 'NbhA
Atlanta .... ~ 90 .. $3.50 .. ....
lAtue Rock 100 5dt 'N 6ttAS
Total To-day igN.a . $50 asa
paiias ..... iI8b ..... ASH
Montgomery 1875 -... ..... 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

Publis6sd in The Tulsa r,auy wo-n Nbn
". -, -, IS, 10. II. IS 10, 20. a. 20,
3, I, S, q. Z. s. 2. and 10 19ei World
Publishing Company. PublishorGI
ORDINANtE 80. 2lin.
An Ordnance to apportiou. levy
and psssss special pNrs iu payment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
Kansas ,ity Potatoes.

KANSAS CITY Potatoes unchanged, oil
flloU1a5i now ltinu 800.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

Publshed in the Tulsa Daily World.
April 90, a. eS, %. 80. May /. and
3. 1921. World Publishing Company
pub'ishcrp
Police Headquarters, April n, 1881:
Following Us litt Of property TO be sold
by public auction from police depart
mcnt at the police station. May 2, 1871 al
30 J. M
10 lib. Jars OF Prince Albert toSacco
lO-Eal, cars Mar Jane syrup, 3 trunks
bn Nault, . trunks dn hall, ! KIT OF
tools 10 sutcaFes. I box asst tools. 7
hand grips. . laprobcs, I feather pillow,
! bundles Of old clothes. suits " clothes
80 5-gal water lars. 1 large galvanized
tank. copper stlils, 1 copper wash boiler,
! swall galvanized boiier1 2-gsl OH can.
I l0-gJl barrel I tO-Tal coffee vat, I
gas drum fpr soda fountain, I q. sal. jar.
Legal Jars. 2-Eal jug, H-Eal lug
wood barrels. ] PORTER of pool
table. drug chairs copper funnels !
hraFs safety valve, . water pitchers, .
huus" chest. nattiLF, I iron safe tcombl
uationl, axe. pool han cabinets, J
pipH cutter, thread 'cuttrr. J rug, !
rubber hose. dEing chairs, round
table. % folding chairs ! rocking chair
Z quilt . cuspidors, / rulncoat, ! over.
popt 10 bicycles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

improvements o
propey leh q al
muro o o IN prope o
set n IN W..
Of
Convus O. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

Ratcnfe.sonders Grocery CO.
Oklahoma Tool Sup co.
n. So =. II. sharp
I5 Midland Valley n. "a.
of land described follows; Beginning at the
~ Lot /, Blk. 70 Original Townsitei
honce southcy along line parallel to the East line
t5 original Townsite distance Of lt0, thence West
along q parallel the Norh line OF First St, a
distance 300; southery along line parallel
n, % o.. Bil Is. original Townste a dis
ut % O g.,
Townste thence Eastery North line OF
Lot TownsitC, q distance o O
Blk Original Townsitei
Northery along the West line Of Lot Blk. i5
q 100 Northwest
Dix 49, Original Townsitei thence Easeriy
the North lines OF Lots l. Bik. IS, Original
distance Of e2s.p the Northeast Of
Blk 49, Original Townsite, the place OF beginning
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
Real Estate Transfers

A. A. Young to Mary z. Hawkins.
lot rs and Houthcsrteriy h,if lot ss
block 10. Mesa subdivision. '1.c"a.
Emil shsrm1fr to John An,oniis
south Pueblo. 81 200.
Henry and Katherine schirs,ock to
Henry Staip. west half section -.
twp. IL. range 20. Lincoln county: lots
to inclusive. section rs, twp. IS.
range 81. also south half section -.
twp. Is. range 81. also west half -r~-
ton 70. twp. is. range so. Pueblo
county. $1,000.
6. $. Foster to z. A. and l.. 7. Ped
rick. . inch galvanized water pipe
connecting south sidc water main. near
Bossomer ditch on Prairie avenue. 40
feet. So
z. 4. and Laura J. Hcdrick to Mary
=. Meek: water pipe aboss described.
81.
clara Taylor TO Aibcr, and Mary A..
Mcinkc; lots and 8. block IL. Barn
dollar & Low;her's addition. ucdc.
Antonio Santarcilo to Augustine Dc
Gioia: lot i:. block 1. Kelly addition.
80
otto Rode to Howard ]. and Heisr
NJ. Cassidy: lots ~ and 7S. block l..
Lskevicv subdivision. ssea
Tho Pueblo Savings & Trus. COM
pany to Adelaide 5. Ray. northwest ~
fec, lots I to I inclusive. block IS, c. e.
& l. addition. $500.
Lorone n. Edseii 20 !. !. McrKeier.
lots and > and portion OF block go.
described. s2.lNa.
Ida \. Chamberlain to Benjamii
Farrell. lot i5. block >. South Pueblo.
81.
Edward VI and Mary Il. Farrell 10
Thomas Eascns. undivided two-thirds
In lot 10. block l.. South Pueblo. $3.50.
John r. and Maria A. Glover to Rob
.rt Roblck: lots ~. u. ts. block q.
Lake Minnenua addition. $500.
T.. r. Chambers. as public trustee.
to w =. Baker. lots = and -. block
ssi Wiley & Chamberiin's addition.
$3.50.
w =. Baker TO kittorus Harkey:
lots 2s and IS. block 3A. Wiley &
Chamberlin's addition. $500.
Woodrow Wilson as president. 10
Edwin s. retisrev. 40 acres In sec
ton ~. twp. -. range 81. Z. s. patent.
X. W. Keator to w. g. Marble. lot
3. block I. Beulah Springs $500.
a ~. Stauard. as county treasurer.
TO w. $. Marble. lot II. block 1. Beu-
lah Springs. Else.
Warren - Harding as president. tn
John u. Lester. go acres ir section 20.
tvr. = range 81. came. 32o acres in
section -. trp. a. range s'. L. 81.
patent.
The newton Lumber company to j.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15

summer with her daughter. Mrs. Flor
ence FlnE.olle. will lcnve In a shor,
time for her homestead. south OF tn.
Buttcs.
r. II. Hamilton wns n business visit
or In Pueblo last week. He purchased
a corn binder from Morrissy's and
had II hauled out on the truck. One
Of their mechanics came out and set
tn" binder up.
John Moore and wife Of the new
Foot Hills'' pos,officc. east of the
Bu'tcs were business callers at tn"
Diamond Three ranch the last OF tho
week.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ steele and dsush-
ter of near Clanda, were visitors At
tn. Diamond Three ranch Sunday.
The Ratticsnake Buttes poS,offic. -
quite busy place and the postmsst-
or. G. II. Schell, Is kept busy handlir=
mail for tho different pos, office.
Hc now handles tho Ciarda mail.
which comes three times a week. md
will now also have tho handling ~
III" mail for tho now Foot Hiiis"
pos,officc. ~ soon rs It becomes cs-
tsbiished.
NJ. Steele of cisnds was In this vi
cini'y the first of tho week huyin-
hogs
sherman Shoemaker has gone bs.l,
=" work In the alfalfa fields u.ar
Pueblo.
Quite a number from this vicinity
arc planning on attending tho hi=
state Fair at Pueblo.
Mr. and Mrs, y. I youmar aud
Harry Hamilton were Cuchprns June
ton visitors saturday.
George sills spent the past week out
on his ranch
Tho farmers in this vicinity ara
busy cutting corn. aud cane.
Marion Clifton. from south NJ ihs
Buttcs was a business caller in This
vicinity the first of the week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
TO START. WORK ON
ANOTHER BRIDGE
OVER SALT CREEK

Work Will start within few days on
second temporary bridge TO be con
structed at Salt Creek. ease IF the city.
according to the county commission
ers
At this point, a large concrete bridge
served the purpose until tn, waters of
June swept it away. Il temporary
bridge made of pipes was Installed AS
an emergency means of crossing, and
within few weeks. I. temporary sub
stantial bridge was erected by the
county.
This present bridge serves its pur
pose well, but rs III VI the traffic 60
ing and coming cast II Pueblo on the
south side of the river, crosses Salt
Creek at this point, there are
times that travel Is congested while
awaiting turns at crossing.
The second bridge will be built north
OF the present one. This viii allow
traffic to go both ways a thu sa,na
time. The main reason 70, thu priig..
however. is the fact that boo, growers
viii soon be hauling loads of beets
across the creek to the dump n few
rods on the other side.
The grade on the west side Of the
new crossing will not be as steep as
the other. and will make Il ,asicr for
the horses to pull their loads UP to
tho dump
The bridge will be similar to the one
at the crossing at present A road gang
was sent to that crossing yesterday
morning by the county commissioners
aud are at present eliminating the
ruts in the approaches to the two
bridges and sanding them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
Rattlesnake Buttes News

George Pulse and family Of A,tics,
Kansas. spent several days In the vi
cinity Of tho Rattl.snnk. Buttcs. look
ioo ating here. They were SO well inn
pressed with tho looks OF tho country
and tho crops that they purchased !,
section OF land north east OF the North
Butte. They were travelling over land
bu, they turned their bi. touring car
in oil tho land. and took tho train
back to Attica. after settling up their
business there they will return and
make this their home.
Miss Elizabeth Pierce and nephew
Theodore Pierce left for their home in
Newton. Kansas. tho last Of the week.
Mrs. Hershcl Wright aud children
left Saturday for Cucharas Camp
where she will teach school this
winter. Her school commenced Nom
dny.
Threshinr II all done In tho inn
mediate vicinity of the North Butte
4 and tho machine has moved on to
Clauda. near the South Butte.
". c. Saunders ihrcshcd tn" past
week and hts wheat averaged 81
bushels per acre.
Mrs VIM. Haynes who enjoyed a
pleasant visi, In Pueblo with her hus-
band and daughters for the past three
weeks has returned to their home
stead. She was accompanied hv her
daughter. Miss Delrousc Haynes. who
has bccn TN Pueblo since nar1v spring.
Tho dance af tho Nor,h Butte
school house which was held saturday
night. was attended by large crowd.
All those pro osout report good music
and a good time.
Everyone IN tho community T. max
Ing preparations for the hir com
munity fair which is to he held ut tho
Rsttlesnnkc Buttcs this fall Z,
promises to he larger and better than
last year. and that is saying n whole
lot. because last years fair was y
good one and tho exhibits were tho
best In this end of uuerfano county.
George Butler returned from Pueblo
the first of the week.
Mrs. Donnie Baker has been hired
to teach the school. which is located
on her homestead. again this winter
walter McGee. postmaster and
merchant at Paches was a Pueblo
and Denver visitor tho past week
Tho Diamond Three ranch branded
their crop Of Hereford csivcs tho firs,
/ of TIC week
| \. " scheli. wife and baby. phc
! visited at tho home Of c. II Schcli 10,
I several weeks left for their home "
\ Denver the last of the week. MIR
| Schell is a government auditor nut
/ ha. heen auditing the book Of the
large firms in walsenhurr His head.
! quarters arc at Denver. nt present
DANES Collins and Hans We're HaIsen,
dame. Collins and Hans we're walser.
| burg shoppers saturday
! Mrs. Ada Mace. who has spent III,