davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
Ncinon Heavily Democrntic.

SHlPMAN. VA. Nov. Slowing
ston. Arlington. Elminston and
Grapclawn precincts give Trlnkle 400
votes; Anderson, So: Mitchell. Is.
Democratic gain Is shown of 1c9 votes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
-ictory in Wise and Dickenson.

BIG STONE GAP. VA. Nov. S--W.
W. q. Dotson. Democrat. is elected TO
the House OF Delegates in Wise and
Dickenson Counties. by at least $50
majority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09

Wythc County In 1920 went Repuo.
lican by 735, a Democratic gain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-09
Gle. Democratic, Inland Doubtful.

PEARlSBERG, w, Nov. S.--M. i.
Farricr. Democrat. carried Giles
County over w. r. Snow. Republican,
hy $40 majority. Bland County doubt
full.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-02

 made available by proper development without infringement of rights existinR which development would in addition to other benefits of usual nature for consumption quantities of crude petroleum and other used to supply ths power and wopd further make the irrigation of immense desert lands greatest fertility which are now lying barren. and;
 Whereas The Southern California Edison Company indicates their willingness undertake the immediate development giving consideration for irrigation poses control other issues well efficient and being demonstrated fact that said achYed able with such problems and expending considerable in the preliminary enR neering thereby showing their n tent: therefore. sgs slso-a-..
 Resolved That the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County ndorse Southern Edison Com approve of the of the River including does the development of the river entirety for all and gIse ot
 Be It Further Resoved That copy o this resolution be spread the minutes of the Board of Supervisors
 being the day set for final hearing the establishment Public Road the of Hobrook the Board ada opted the following resolution P
 Whereas The petition of Navajo Arizona praying the establishment of public road provided of the State of Arizona beginning at the extremity Street of the of Hobook the Hobook Csmetary thence east to junction the and description being attached said well proof of posting notices for on of said petition and ofaw having been comoed claims damages been filed; fe ae ss Asas selef Adf
 Continued on page4 9~ ssai aas.s
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Tom K. Seegar decease Notice is hereby given by the under signed Vim. H. Dagg, administrator of the estate of Tom K. Seeger deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Wm. H. Dagg at Winslow, Ariz. the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate, in said County of Navajo, State of Brig ona. wm. H. DAGG
 administrator of the estate of Tom K. Seeger, deceased. Dated Winslow, Arizona, this 4th day of Nov. 1921. 1st pub. NOV. Il L25
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Navajo County Highway Commis- sion until Il a. m. Dec. 5, 1921 for the following work on the Holbrook-S Snow flake road, beginning at southern limits of holbrook, extending approximately one mile south
 The work consists of approximately the following:
 $500 GU. yds. Roadway Borrow. 1760 GU. yds. Gravel Surfacing. 20 GU yds. Solid Rock Excavation. specifications may be obtained from " Hookway, secretary. Each bld must be accompanied by certified check for per cent of the total amount bid. Proposals shall be addressed to w J Hookway, secretary, and plainly mark ed on outside of envelope Proposals sec. K, project T.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 W. J. DOORWAY Secretary,
 Highway Commission.
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Navajo Highway Commission until Il a. m. Dec 5th, 1921 for the following work on the Winslow- Reservation road known as Bush Store project.
 The work consists of approximately the following:
 500 GU. yds. Roadway Excavation. 200d GU. yds. Roadway borrow.
 300 GU. yds. Gravel Surfacing.
 20 GU yds Bubble Masonry.
 9 GU yds Class ''A'' concrete. Specifications may be obtained from w J Hookway, secretary. Each bid must be accompanied by. a certified heck for per cent of the total amount bid. Proposals shall be addressed to W Hookway, secretary, and plainly marked on outside of envelope "Propo- sals sec. E-Project 6, Bush Store.' The commission reserves the right toreiect any or all bids.
 w. J. HookwaY, Secretary,
 Highway commission. Last 2nd
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Navajo County Highway Commis- sion until Il a. m. Dec. 5, 1921 for the following work on the WinslowR Reser- vation road atsFur and Feather.
 The work consists of approximately the following:
 $500 GU. yds. Roadway Borrow.
 HOO GU. yds. Gravel Surfacing.
 70 cu yds. Bubble Masonry.
 q cu.yds. Class A concrete in dips. 5000 it. bridge lumber in place
 Specifications may be obtained from " J Hookway, secretary. Each bid must be accompanied by certified check for per cent of the total amount bid.
 Proposals shall be addressed to w J Hookway, secretary, and plainly mark ed on outside of envelope Proposals sec. F-Project 6. Fur and Feather. !" The commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 ". J. HOokway, Secretary,
 Highway Commission. 2t
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-02
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Phoenix. Arizona, Land Otice serial No. O5Z253. Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railway Company has filed in this office, its appi- cation to select under the provisions of acts of June 22nd. 1924 Qs stat. 19), August 29. 1890 l26 stat 369) the following described lands, viz; The northeast quarter INE14I of the south sastquarter lSE14l of section Eight Isl, Town ship Eighteen lISl North of Range seventeen [I7i East, G. and s. R. B. and M.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described desiring to object. because of the mineral character of the land. any other reason. to the disposal to applicant. should file their afGavits of protest in this otice before the 31st day of December 1921.
 JOHN R. TOwLES 1stp pub Nov 25
 Dec 23,
The Holbrook news., 1921-12-02

1st pub Nov 25
 Dec 23,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-05

national parks are losing their charm,
In some cases. because they are made
so readily accessible that there is no
such thing as quiet and rest in the
rush of traffic. the forestry service is
hopeful that this canyon can be kept
distinctive because Of its Exclusive
ness"
Guides and others interested are
now opposing the plan to have the can
yon designated as national park, since
big game hunting would be eliminated
The canyon is the native home of 5000
elk, uncounted thousands Of mountain
sheep and goat, also moose. white
tail deer, black tail deer, bear, noun
tain lions and other big game found in
such numbers in no other area in the
United States. During the past year
90 elk and few deer were taken out
OF the canyon showing. that the game
is anything but tame"
Yet it is possible to take a camera
and go with someone who knows the
habits of these animals and get fair
ly close pictures of herds of from five
to 800. During the last winter. William
Stecker, artist who lives at the Allan
camp, crawled up on a herd of nine
bull elk, an unusual number of bulls
in single herd.
An Unusual Week End.
It will be possible for tourists who
visit Great Falls to spend an unusual
week end in the canyon. Driving to
the Allan camp on Saturday afternoon,
they can spend an enjoyable evening
at the camp, where there will be q
dance each Saturday night, remaining
at the Allan hotel over night. At 8
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-05
HUNTING" for big game

"CAMERA HUNTING" for big game
~ is the new outdoor sport in Mon
tana, to be popularized among tourists
who will enter Sun River Canyon. This
is the plan fostered by the United
States forestry office and the reclaim
alton service. which have supervision
over the west canyon area where it is
said "you can lose 10000 people"
Whereas the canyon is known to very
few other than big game hunters who
20 after elk and deer in the late fall,
it is to be opened up this year to
tourists and Great Falls will be featur-
ed in its extensive advertising program
inviting tired tourists to the quietude
of the nations most wonderful "fliver
less forest"
Big game may be seen in Sun River
canyon in its native haunts and a Graf
ty hunter" may get snapshots at
fairly close range of big game at licks
and water holes in two-day trip into
the canyon. The amalgamation of the
big pack outfits of the canyon makes
possible the exploitation Of this forest
area as a tourist playground since the
organization Of the Sun River Big
Game Tourist bureau. which is com
posed of the oldest and best guides in
the canyon makes available ample pack
strings and saddle horses to handle all
who visit the canyon.
Impossible for Autos.
Sun River canyon is designated as
'fliver less" since it is possible to go
only short distance into the canyon
with car, proceeding from the Allan
camp with saddle horses and pack
trains. Owing to the fact that the
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-05

o'clock Sunday morning the saddle
horse train will start up the canyon
over the famous high trai1,'' proceed
ing to Medicine Springs. The day can
be spent at the springs or. after re-
freshing bath in the medicinal waters
the party can proceed across Sun river
and across Bang creek to visit Lang
falls, one of the beauty spots of the
lower canyon.
This trip viii serve to whet the cur
iosity of the sojourner to see the can
yon above the forks Of the river, which
join at Medicine Springs Another day
added to the trip will make possible a
visit to the West Forks licks, where
it is possible to see scores Of elk and
deer
At one time last spring there were
more than 100 elk between the Medi-
cine Springs and Two Shacks but as
the green grass appears on the hill
sides, the elk work back into the hills
and by summer they will be found only
on the high reefs Or on the licks and
water holes. The veteran guides and
rangers who know the habits of the
animals know the location. as gen
eral rule, of the various herds at all
seasons.
Twenty Trips Laid Out.
Twenty trips to as many points OF
interest have been laid out, requiring
from three days to eight weeks. Tire
longest trips take the parties to Glac-
ier park, crossing the majestic con-
tinental divide, after passing under the
great Chinese wall. This great sheer
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-05

wall is some so miles in length and
forms an inpenetrable barrier, from
300 to 1000 feet high. At nearly all
seasons mountain goat can be seen on
narrow ledges at dizzy heights ON this
wall. t
What promises to be one Of the most
attractive six day jaunts is the trip
to Scapegoat mountain, climb to an
elevation of 9,1S5 feet. Near the top
of this mountain is an unexplored cave.
The mouth of the cave is about 20
feet wide, but it narrows down at a
distance Of about 100 feet back, to a
small hole which will admit mans
body. There is then vast room, with
a level floor stretching back about $50
feet The ceiling is so high that no
.flashlight powerful enough to light up
the rocks above has yet been carried
into this cave.
The level floor abruptly ends and
is a 1O-foot jump off into subterran-
can lake. None knows it's size. As far
as a man can throw rock, there is a
response Of splashing water. Guides Of
the canyon are talking OF offering a
cash prize to the person who will fully
expIore this lake 1t has been proposed
that someone taking folding boat and
attempt to explore the inner recesses,
with powerful lights. The water is ley
cold, placid on the surface and Of an
unknown depth.
Headquarters Of Four Rivers.
Scapegoat mountain is one OF the
wonders of the canyon, an idea of its
size being suggested by the fact that
ii covers an area of IL sections. Four
rivers and 16 creeks head on this
flowing four directions, and
into the two oceans. The south fork Of
the Flathead river flows into the Pacif-
ic: the south fork of Sun river flows
into the Atlantic; the Dearborn river
flows east and the Big Blackfoot river
flows southwest. Perhaps moro bear
md goat can be seen on this mountain
than in any other Ike area in the
Rocky mountains.
The trip to Red Shale, a six-day
Journey. offers the best opportunity to
see moose. The trail leads under the
Chinese wall at the continental divide,
nas,ine the .Three Sisters" and climb
M 70 eternal SNOW from the "jungles, :
Darties spending 4 night IN camp at N
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-05

elevation Of 5000 feet. At the red licks
at the head of Hoxsey creek there are
always moose, elk, deer, goat and bear
On several of the three-day trips
outlined, it is possible to see moose,
which is an unusual sight for the av-
erage tourist. Moose are protected by
law though poachers have killed two
or three during the last four years.
During the past elk hunting season.
hunter killed a moose and cut the
head off. Carrying the head away from
the carcass, the wise" hunter blazed
a trail away from his cache. A game
warden happened by, saw the blazed
trail and followed to the moose head.
The hunter returned for neither the
head nor the meat and thereby escaped
arrest.
Medicine Springs. =
The forestry service hopes to cap
italize to its fullest extent the magical
waters Of Medicine springs. Montana
indian lore all points toward the Med
icine springs. which were first known
TO white men on the occasion of the
visit OF the Lewis and Clark expedi-
ton to Montana, when at the site Of
the city OF Great Falls the famous ex-
plorers were told Of the magic springs
from which Sun River took its name.
Indian paintings on the cliffs still re-
main, the testimonial Of those who
bathed in and drank the curative wat
ers.
These springs flow hot waters of
temperature OF about 30 degrees, heav-
lily laden with sulphur. The organized
guides OF the canyon have built
swimming tank and two small dressing
rooms for the accommodation Of the
visitors this season and plans are afoot
to improve these Accommodations this
year. In addition, there is a natural
path house, under ground. It il entered
Dy climbing down crude ladder to 4
room perhaps IL feet long and 10 feet
w1de and high enough in places to
stand erect. The water bubbles up at
one end and forms bath tub," about
1o inches deep in the middle. In the
coolest weather. the temperature Of
this cave remains constant.
During the summer Of 1917 a man
wnom the doctors said could not live,
as the result Of acute kidney trouble,
went to the springs N last resort.
Eae not only drpnk the water and bathsd
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-05

health. Persons suffering from rAsu.
matism have spent few months 1t
these springs and then utilized thei1
crutches as alpine sticks in mountain
| climbing.
To Construct Temporary Gangs.
The construction Of temporary
camps for the accommodation Of tourist
visitors will make it possible to remain
at the springs for few weeks, en-
joying reasonable camp comforts, dur
ing the coming summer.
OF chief interest IN Sum River ean-
yon, to sportsmen. Is the unexcelled
fishing. There are 500 miles Of fishing
streams in Sun river canyon. The best
fishing is across the divide in White
river, in Salmon lake and the head Of
the F1athead. Trout weighing a. much
as 20 and Is pounds have been hooked
in these waters. One weighing II
pounds was brought out by William
Ferguson Of Malta. Il IL possihae 10
catch enough smaller trout to. supply
the days meals in half hour Of morn
ing fishing.
The best short fishing trip il to
Wood creek. Elk hunters bring back
glowing accounts of trout fishing N
Wood creek, each year. This stream il
stocked with eastern brook trout, ono
Of the most beautiful species Of the
trout family. The stream win doubtless
be designed rs a nursery for the hatch-
ing of trout fry for Wood creek is the
spawning place Of Thousands Of f1sh
each fall
An active campaign to keep the
streams Of the canyon well stocked j.
to be launched BY the forestry depart
ment this year. Arrangements have
been made for the planting of 10000
Try this spring, to be furnished BY the
state hatcheries. The reclamation ser
vice planted few thousand fingerhnss
in upper Sun river last year.
To Preserve Prinsval.
The forestry department has adopt
ed policy looking toward the protec-
tion Of the wild animal life. safeguard
ing the trails and maintaining the can
yon in primeval wildness. Applications
for homesteads in the bottom lands
above the forks, which might block tho
trails have been denied BY the forestry
and reclamation officials. Cottage sites
will be obtainable in the> canyons but
only below the forks of Sun river.
The canyon will ultimately offer. op-
portunity for one of the nations great
est Fairgrounds, officials believe, sum-
mer and winter.
Completion Of the new reclamation
dam on Beaver creek win mean that
the canyon will be flooded up to 4
point a short distance below tho
springs. necessitating the construction
IF high trail' from the canyon to
The springs. This viii be built by the
service. The Allan camp
will be flooded, and win doubtless be
.emoved to the springs where large
lotel and resort will be constructed.
Boats will be put upon the big lake.
Is one means of transportation from
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-05

F CENTRAL AVENUE, Great F alls,
were extended 81 miles to the west it
would enter a national forest, in the
valley of which 10000 people could be lost
at one time and not one of the number be
within seeing or hearing distance of the
others. This tremendous valley is known as
Sun River canyon and is but three hours auto
ride from this city. 1t is the home Of thou
sands of wild animals big game, such as elk,
moose, mountain lions, mountain sheep and
goats white tail deer and black tail deer. It
is not now, nor is it intended that it ever
should be. national park. ltis an area with
all the attractions of a national park, but it
always will be more exclusive" because of
its size and because it cannot be toured with
the ease and speed that so many tourists de-
mand. 1t is expected that the summer of
1921 will see many thousands of visitors in
this Wonderful canyon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
WHO'S GOT A PAIR
WITH SEAT ENTIRE
FOR REDSKlN CHAP?

Comes now Francis Shagonaby,
descendent of the Ottawa In
dams in Michigan and later a
buck private, Y. s. A., who Graves
a pair of pants.
To those who wish to know.
Francis possesses an honorable
discharge and when he eats. dimes
as "a guest at the Millionaircs'
club. rs Main St. the palace Of
Mulligan."
Francis was dieharged about
two months ago. He is--or was
wearing his fighting clothes
soldiers blouse. breechcs. puttees
and hat--until Wednesday.
The brooches will stand no more
inspection by the puhlic--rear
and front. And the timer man"
Graves a job.
Briefly. Francis is in need of a
pair of civilian trousers and can
he reached at 9S Main st.
Barrels are used only In the
funny pictures" Francis said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
TOURISTS DRY
IN VANCOUVER
Gobs Drink All American
Whisky in Sight

VANCOUVER. y. G.. Aug. 3D.
Thirsty tourists reaching here from
across the line are meeting with
sad ppointment. There's n fam
Inc In all American brands Of whisky
and the sailors OF the q. s. Pacific
fleet are being blamed. Here IL tho
reason.
The liquor stores have been I'M
able 10 rcpienlgh their stocks OF Old
Grow, Pebbieford and sunnybrook
that were exhausted by the thirsty
gobs from the u. 3. 8. Tennessee. six
deetroyers and the hospital ship
Mercy. which visited here two weeks
ago.
At least that In the story that they
tell at tho liquor stores. where
crowds daily storm the doors -
tween the hours OF IL and snA
carry home stocks Of beer, whisky
and wine.
Since the recent provincial order
closing all clubs where beer was sold.
the sales at the government stores
have Increased tremendously.
Altho there Is famine In Amert-
can brands OF whisky. there is .
great sufficicncy OF both Canadian
Scotch and rye.
Nonresident purchase permits cost
IS. but the CANADIAN citizen IL al
lowed a daily permit for SO cents.
One that liz good for a year may be
had by residents for IS.
Tourists are surprised that there Is
such small amount OF drunkenness.
This. no doubt. is due TO the $50 fine,
imposed on all persons found infoxi-
Gated. The police are strict except
with the American sailors They are
given ieeway.
Moderation seems TO be the watch
word among the tourists from across
the line as well as the residents.
The next parliament which meefs-
In October will be asked to allow the
sale OF beer over the bar. Saloon
men are very hopeful that such
law will be passed.
Even tho the liquor stores are do
ing large business. the city appears
TO be good field for the boctlegscr.
There are places where ons may buy
whisky over the bar and II r. also
served at the tables In some Of the
cafes.
Practically no beer IL bootlegged.
The bootlegsers find 1t TOO bulky to
hide when the dry squad visits. Min
imum sentences Of ok months at
hard labor coupled with stiff fines
are doing much to discourage the
Illicit traffickcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
BOY HURLED BY
RUNAWAY TEAM
Seven Year old Edwin Hjert
Badly Injured

Thrown from q runaway lumber
wagon and run over by a wheel.
Edwin Hjert 7.year-old son Of Gust
A. Hjert. 5l4 N. Tooth st. sustained
injuries wednesday which may prove
fatal.
The boy was riding On the wagon
driven by John Christ, 500 N. Tooth
ST.. with Christ's son.
The horse became frightened near
Hjert's home and ran away. All
three were hurled to the street when
the wagon struck stone
Christ was knocked unconscious
but escaped serious injury. His SON
was unhurt The Hjert boy sus-
tained internal injuries. He is in
Seattle General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
BrunlfieId Shifts
From Social Lion
to Finance Shark

away. There may have been anoth.
err woman. Il Is believed. Circum-
stances. particularly the pink silk
skirt. point to such a possibility. He
may have figured. according to pop
ular belief that. by playing dead. for
which purpose he Is alleged to have
attempted to make Russell's body re-
semble his own. he could make his
getaway and stili leave enough TO
pay his debts and give his family q
comfortable surplus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
Boys Cut Load From
Truck of Japanese

T. Sanuda. Japanese. was coming
thru Georgetown early Wednesday
morning with loaded truck. He
was hailed by gang OF boys. He
replied to them in Japanese. They
thought he was saying naughty
words. They cut the ropes holding
his load on the wagon and several
sacks OF produce rolled into the
street and burst Sanuda complained
to police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

Goo o. Gosho. 52S jackson st.,
OVO was knocked to his knees
and bruised Wednesday afternoon by
a police patrol wagon driven by
Patrolman Il. II. Davey at Fifth ave.
and Main st. The wagon was travel
ing slowly around corner when the
man became confused and was hit.
Davey took the man to city hospital.
where he was attended and released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
REST HOUSE At
PARK PROPOSED
Auto Camp Tourists Shy at
City

That vigorous steps must be taken
to raise sufficient money TO build
rest house at the Woodland Park
tourist camp was the declaration
"Wednesday Of r. Il. Chapman. SUI
perintendcnt OF parks.
Seattle cannot afford to maintain
a second.rate camping site," he said
During the coming winter we must
lay plans for the erection Of = bigger
and better camp"
Park commissioners declared that
the board was hampered In its work
by lack Of funds.
Tourist travel has fallen off one
third in the last week at the camp.
Chapman reported. The season Is ex-
pected 70 end In September. when
construction work win be taken up
on the new site