davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
FISHING BULLETIN COLORADO NATIONAL FOREST

Elk Crock. West. ,sapinero)-wster
high and muddy: fishing poor. eastern
brook trout: bait.
Grand Mesa Lakes. tCedarsdge).
Water high and roily. fishing good
eastern brook trout: bait.
Grand River. CHot Sulphur Springs,
Water high and muddy. fishing fair:
rainbow trout. bait.
Gunnison, ,Gurni.or)-Watcr high
and roiiy: fishing good: rainbow. mn
tive es.a Loeb Lavcn trout. willow flies
and bait.
c;unn,~.,r River. Lower. tSnpinrrol-
Water high and muddy. fishing poor.
rainbow trout: halt
usrdsrabhi. creek. South tw-,
morc)-wa;er high and muddy; nsh-
Ing POOR. small rsh: rainbow and
nativ" trout. bait.
Uuorfano River. 1Redvins)-ws,.r
high and clear. n-hinx fair. rainbow
trout. halt.
Illinois River. fRsnd)-vTs,.r high
and slightly muddy: HshinE poor
rainbow and native trout. spinner
and bait
LAX, Fork. u~saviu.i-w water clear
rrd lower; fishing fair. eastern brook
trout. coachmen and bait.
Michigan River. Cwald~rl Water
high and muddy. hshins poor. East
.rn brook. rainbow and nntiv. trout.
spinner and bait.
Quartz Creek. Gri'kinl Water high
and medium clear. hshing poor. east
ern brook and rainbow trout. bait
only
Rio Grand.. CCr~~d., Water unus
uaily hirh and muddy. n.hirg poor.
on. trout Weighing pounds. a. inches
long caught nt T-milr bridge above
Cre.da. eastern brook. rainbow and
nativ. trout. bait only.
Roaring Fork River. 'Carhords'-)- )-
Water very hiEh and muddy. fishing
POOR: eastern brook. rainbow and ma
tive trout: halt.
81. Charles Creek. Middle. CySctmor-l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Fishing bulletins viii b" issued
,,-cekiy. on Friday. from tho penv"r
rffic~ Of the Forest Service. reporfink s
fishing condition., in lakes and
stream. in aud near tn" National
Forests Report. arc e.sed on infor-
nation furnished by field officers
Tn. city or town listed after IN. Mans
81 the stream indiotes tn" point from
which tn. report is nave.
Arkansas River. Upper Uy~advillel
Eastern brook trout. coachm"n ana
tRit
RiE TN-r,r-or River Crztes r,rk)-
Wrtrr high and clear. fishing fair
on" caught Weighing sis pounds
r1inbov trout. bait.
ToIiRnhI-wnt.r high and clear: fish
irs good: eastern brook and rainbow
trout. spinner and bait.
Boulder creek. Middle mcfarland
aud Fidorn-wRter high and clear.
rishing good: ccstern brook and rain
rov trout. halt and spinner.
Eurfslo Pas i.lk-- 'iii-s"'s'''' :
-priugsl-fsk.s covor-d with snow.
Rear River. ,ysmp,N-watar high
md muddy. fishing very poor native
trout.
pin. River. rpp-r. CB-ecscnrids-) -
'-ater hish md muddy. fishing POOR
rrstrrn brook nnd native trout. halt.
Zach. Is r,udre River CFort COL
irst= Water hiEh ard clear. fishiuE :
flir. willow nv and bait.
rshoils River, CCaftirdrnn-R River
fsfiiur and CLEARING. no fishing
clear Greek. fgra1i'sl Wntor high
rrd muddy. fishing fair. eastern
bronx and native trout bait
Cottonwood Crock. tHuena vis-al
Water high and mudf~. fishing fair.
eastern brook and native trout. halt.
Crvs'ni River. Cerpcnfalel-wnter
yvry high and muddy: fishing poor.
Lrcnk and native trout. halt
Tk River. CClarkD--watsr falling
Hri roiiy. fishing fair; srcyiinE. bait.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Water hiSh and muddy: n.hing poor.
small ones; rainbow and native trout.
bait.
ST. Nrain Creek. Uyons)-water hiEh
and clear: fishing good. bait
Saguach. River. Water
falling and clearing. no fishing
Srowmsss and Capital Creeks. (As-
r"np-Watcr high and muddy. nsh-
ing poor: brook. rainbow and native
trout. bait.
Soap Crock. ,Sapinerol-water high
, and muddy. nshinE poor: eastern
brook and native trout. bait.
South Platte River. North Fork.
ccs-s"lls) Water high and clear: ,sh-
Ing fair. rainbow and black spotted
trout: bait.
South Platte River. South Fork,
usase Georgo)-Watcr high and mud
DIV: fishing poor: rainbow and native
trout. bait.
Tarrysii Creek. tTarryalD Water
high and muddy: fishing poor. rain
bow and native trout, bait.
Twin Lakes Creek. tGranite)-wnter
clear and lower. nshirg fair. eastern
brook. rainbow and native trout. bait.
Williams Fork. Iiaydcn and Craig,
Water htEh and muddy. fishing fair:
native trout. bait.
Williams Fork. Psr.hniD - Water
high and muddy. fishing poor: ~nst
.rn brook and native trout. bait
Nampa River. ISt.ambont Spring.i
Water hiEh not vory clear. firhins
fair. nativ. trout. halt.
Yampa River. Cysmpa)-wa.er hiGh
and muddy: nshinx POOR: native
trout. bait.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
AMERICANS TO REBUILD
FRENCH CITY OF BELLEAU

Washington. Jun. rs aeIicsu. tho
little French village on the edge OF the
fNothili, Of Beiieau Wood. is to b,
rebuilt by Americans ss memorial to
tho American dead IN that historic
battle.
There w.r. only about eighty fvs
houses IN tho little place and they were
destroyed In tho fierce nEh,iug which
fanecd from Chateau Thicrry along
turned the tide of tho last Grrrna ~
drive In tho summer OF 1915.
Near tho village. on a hillside, white
crosses mark tho graves OF tho heroes
who felt In that battle. and as a last
ing memorial to them tho America n
committee which includes many nota-
bios Is setting out to rebuild tho place
The name Of every American who joins
in the project Will he inscribed In a
book To- he deposited in the city hall
Belleau Wood Memorial Association Of
which Mrs. James Carroll Fraser of
this city IN chairman
President Harding. General per-hirs
Secretary Weeks aud various others
have endorsed and supported the move
mont Ths at. Chief Justice whi,s en-
dorsed IL before he died.
The numbers of American soldiers
buried in tho Boilesu Wood c.m~-
tory. hy states. follows!
Alshams. rs. Arizona =. Ar
ksnsas. u. California. Es3 connecti-
cut. 80. Colorado. ia. Delaware. 4.
District Of Columbia. 4. Florida 4
Georgia. Al, Idaho, II: tllin1's. r7a:
Indiana. 81. Iowa. as; Kansas 2s:
Kentucky. "a; Louisiana. 81: Masss-
chusetis. aNi. Maine, -. MARYLAND.
"a; MICHIGAN. tos: Mississippi. n:
Missouri. 81. Montana. 81. Nebraska
~. New Hampshire. IS. Now Jersey
SO. Now Mexico. 2: New York. rit
North Carolina. ~. North Dakota,
~. Ohio. las. oklahoma. %. oregon.
= PENNSYLVANIA, 9i1: Rhode Island.
{! Vermont, "a. Washington. -.
Wet Virginia. -. WYOMING. E Nir-
Einis. -. Wi=-unsiu. IS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Motorcycle Gypscy Tours Big Success
The motorcycle Gypsy Tours. which
are fostered by the Motorcycle q Al
lied Trades Assn. and held annually.
were again successfully held in all
parts of tho country June ls and 10.
over $4,000 motorcyclists arc reported
by official headquarters to have taken
part.
In BOSTON Gypsy Tour alone to Old
Orchard, Mo. where races. games and
a general frolic was held for two days
by tho motorists, over 100 riders took
part. Tho Minnaa polls Tour was this
year again ono OF tho largest held and
the Denver Tour also drew over $50
motor~yclists. In addition to these and
other large city tours. smaller events
were held by dealers and clubs all over
tho country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
Fisherman Likes Motorcycle

Because they are able to go into
the fsstncscs of tho wilds. where the
best haunts of tn" firny tribe abound.
fishermen Mt lnrc" nrc rapidly tnkinE
to the motorcycle. as n means OF
transportation.
As n pair Of fishermen expressed ",
who returned 10 mn Indiana city after
n sidecar trip to a number Of different
choice streams In Northern Michigan;
Where tho crowds w"r" cont"r, 10
stop At tho easy rendezvous and do
their fishing in tho "fishcd out
streams. No went right on until We
struck n stream up IN tho vilds which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

comedy Part OF Murphy" In Thom. Al,
MeiShsn's latest Paramoun. picture.
"cappy Ricks.' from tho stories by
Peter e. Eyrc. makes his dcbu, as n
Paramount. player in this picture. His
first moving picture experience was In
iai, whom he made two-rcci comedicr
for the Edison company. Although
his camera experience 4. not Of long
duration his stage career has extended
over a period Of twenty-five years
during which time he appeared with
James oSeili. Mrs. r-iskc. Amelia
Bingham. and Mrs. Patrick campbell
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

W. knew 10 he we'll stocked with lively.
hungry fish. And we had things
pretty much to ourselves until on tho
third day We were there. a solo motor
cyci. rider emerged from a turn in the
sandy road. with his machine loaded
down with n fishing outfit and other
luggage. Because Of our sidecar. We
were nhlc to relec. choic. spot and
cntch more fish. with less trouble and
expense than those who had TO fish
n~sr tho hotel or station where the
trains let them off
Tho city Of Manchester II Fneiends
krcatost Industrial center.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Waldcrnar Young. who wrote the
scerario for ''ESpcrioncr" which WAS
recently completed at tho ea-smour |,
eastern studio. has started work ou
the script for Thomas NaiRhan'u re,.
picture. "A Prince There Was
George ", Cohcn's tremendous stage
success
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-28

e. q ,o- Tar
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
iona Week. Garland Johnson Wins EilesfOIne Scholarship
 


The essay on this page has won a college education, with all expenses paid. for it's author, Garland John son, II years old, of Bridgeport, w. Va.
 The prize was offered last May. It is the gift of MT. Harvey $. Firestone of Akron, and was an- nounced by United States Commis- sioner of Education P. P. .Claxten. The announcement first appeared on the editorial page of Golfers on May 2f. 1921.
 It has been>a tremendous contest. Three hundred. thousand essays were handed in by girls and boys of high school grade throughout the United States. The best of these essays were sent by school principals to the state commissioners of educa- tion, who in turn transmitted the best of them to Washington for final judgment.
 In the opinion of the first judges Dean A. N. Johnson of the Univers- ity of Maryland, Mir C. L. Huston, assistant secretary of commerce, to- gether with the editor of Golfers every essay had merit Decision was difficult But the judges have agreed that Garlond Johnson's essay is just enough better than the others to make it their unanimous choice
 When Garland Johnson is ready for college. MT. Firestone will assume the expense of her education at any col iege she selects
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

highways will mean higher taxes but they will be than repaid by increased real estate values and lowered trans pOrtatiOn costs.
 The invention of the railroad during the early develop men of this country made possible for the nation spread vast territories in few decades historian tells that twelve thousand wagons passed between Pittsburgh Philadelphia, and Baltimore in 1877. This would make weeks traffic over the Pennsylvania railroad The rail- road situation vital problem today for when raspoa tion breaks down, civilization cannot stand The conrys needs have otgrown the railroads and the allies Verdun When
  in droadsp dividends ne a
  
 
 ourt s the moch of farm he car the amn ad- possible 
 of the of is a or n he o storage and dscouraging speculation
 Goodro slowerm keeping producer and widening the area of productive cultivation
 h beginning of World travel in of finter
 
  intelligent
 with highways
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Garland Johnson, IA years old, who has won a college education by her
 essay on this page.

has won college education by her
 essay on this page.
 'T am II years old" writes Gar land Johnson. T was born in New port News, and have lived for seven years in West Virginia and attend ed public school. When I wrote the essay I was a member of the fresh man class of the Bridgeport high school. My father Leake NJ. John son. is employed by the Clarizsburs Daily Telegram I live with my parents on a small farm"
 The United States needs contests of this kind. We need to keep our girls and boys thinking of practical things. The Johnson farm in West Virginia is on main travelled high way; Garland Johnson has had an opportunity to observe road mend ing, and to see what becomes of money spent on roads that don't stand up.
 Does it pay the nation to ask our girls and boys to think about such things? MT. Firestone says that it does pay. His associates on the highway transport education com mittee agree with him: they include, besides Mir. Claxton, Thomas H. Mac Donald. Colonel Mason NJ Patrick, Roy D. Chapin. F. L. Bishop and w s. Keller. Under the direction of Professor C. J. Tilden. the Harvey s. Firestone university scholarship is offered annually. Last years win ner was Miss Katherine F. Butter field, 16 years old, of Weiser. Idaho.
 Two million and more younger Americans are eligible. each year, for Mir. Firestone's great prize. Hun dreds of thousands of them already compete: more and more will enter the contest each year.
 Every reader of Golfers will join us in congratula<ing Garland John- son. whose essay won the prize. and Mir. Harvey $. F'irestone. whose gen erosity and long vision have been responsible for this great and use ful contest.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
HARD SURFACED ROADS WIDEN THE AREA OF PRODUCTIVE CULTI- NATION, THEREBY LOWERING THE
 COSTS OF LIVING

This is of the outstanding features of the essay which the scholarship offered by Harvey R. Fire stone coveted prize for every school child univer ity education.
 Miss Garland Johnson, 14-year-old student of Bridgeport West Virginia cites in her prize essay that the countrys needs have outgroWn the railroads and the only solution for transportation problem to be PERMANENT HIGHWAYS
 If then the "high cost of living is distribution problem it is absolute necessity for every community that is going to survive in thrifty and healthy to perfect the of distributing all farms products to the town city by direct concrete highways systems
 The great network of concrete roads being built in Maricopa County will weave itself into every farming community in the county directly, and will give every farmer direct outlet and rapid transit for his products By speeding the time of transportation every rancher will be drawn away from that feeling of sola tion experienced in so many communities, feeling which has largely been resultant in general movement toward the city,
 Maricopa County has solved the problem of distri- button and is betterng every condition toward the soldation of schools the promotion of church influence and the improvement of social life through it's wonder ful system of concrete highways being constructed by TWOHY BROTHERS Company.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Good Roads Program of Maricopa County Has
 Relieved UneInpIoynent

Visitors from other sections of the country who have been in Phoenix during the past months have all expressed their prise at the evident efficient in which the unemploy ment situation has been handled in the Salt River Valley Those the streets busy engaged in the pursuit of definite cation contrast to the lettering prevalent other commun tes and the seemed to be we'll filled with buyers against condition of no trading in other centers
 But here definite which basic for the employ in this vicinity During the past year the mammoth road building campaign of Marcopa County has continued steadily by the TWOHY BROTHERS Company This program has given steady employment hundreds of Every phase of the work from the first moving of the sand and gravel from the pits to the of dirt from the completed section of highway has been carried forward on large scale
 Out side the nucleus officials general superntendens o work ONLY LOCAL MEN HAVE BEEN EMPLOYED BY THE TWOHY Company These carefully chosen from the list of applicants who located permanently and in larger all taxpayers payroll of thousands of dollars distributed among these workers every month, payroll which back the stores and banks of this me date community which started the home dollar to turn and
 Other localities would do we'll to take advantage of the ex perence this and reduce the unemployment o their own vcnies by employing their citizens in the construction o good roads, thereby giving immediate remedy for unemployment solving the problem of distribution which increased production and lower living costs in the future.
 TWOHY BROS take real pride in the aid they have been able this community betteTng the living conditions rancher increasing the possibilities for additional agcu tal and relieving the unemployment of the community
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Nations Greatest Men Agree That the Unemployment Situation Can Be Successfully in
 
GOOD ROADS BOARD POINT wAYFoR EMPL'

the dl Govern in coop aton wht ar a nplym andl pGnt out in her m O. American Auombie ASocato Il statement the A says: io will the va is h
 
  t the dt t be  1T 0 h very a nin wMlme in therefore the Ha kin
  e
  O direct and the atona prosperity Road O expired in of the eene branch O b with akenu unenpym ben, manym by
  menbu and
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Good Roads and Highway
 Transport
By Garland Johnson, Bridgeport, w. Va.

This morning the clank of chains and tramp of horses hoofs called me to the window where the road scraper was smoothing the highway before the house. This afternoon sudden rainstorm undd the work, leaving struggling motor cars blowing axle deep in clayey West Virginia mud.
 Last March the upkeep of the dirt roads in the county cost $22,000, besides which the muddy roads caused expensive damages and de- lays This is the mud tax" which everyone must pay directly or indirectly Permanent
The Delta independent., 1921-12-16
Junior High Notes
, = ~~~ ~><~ ~ ~>

The play given by the Junior High
School Friday night was attended by
the largest audience which has yet
assembled in the large high school
auditorium. 1t was financial sue
cess, as the total ticket sale amounted
to s240 We expect to use a part of
the proceeds to fix up the ladies' rest
room; buy some athletic goods. books.
music, etc, for the school, all of which
are greatly needed
We. the Junior High School faculty.
with Mrs. Pittser, wish to. thank the
parents and friends OF the school for
the hearty cooperation and support
in making the play a success.
We feel deep appreciation for the
splendid attention of the audience
throughout the play. I have never
seen a more considerate audience than
we had that night. We also wish to
thank the press for their splendid CO.
operation in helping to advertise the
play.
We also appreciate the good temper
of the business concerns. We know
that you were probably annoyed by
the great number of ticket retailing
agents who called at your places of
business: but we only worry you once
a year. for which you can be thankful.
When you support the schools, you
are supporting your own business.
Good schools bring good people to a
town
The Delta independent., 1921-12-16

from the defendant c. a. Hoiootnb. thu
sum OF ss2so.3o principal and Interest, and
S2OO.OO attorneys fees and costs OF suit
which amount is due ave promisHorJ
notes rnads, by the said defendant to GeorEs
W Fox of the aggregate principal sum OF
100000. and to obtain decree OF fore
closure Of a mortgage made to secure the
payment of the said notes upon the east
b,if OF the southwest quarter and IN. wcs,
half OF the southeast quarter OF Section
Eight in Township Fifteen South. Range
Ninety-air West q; the sixth Principal Mer-
idian in Delta County. Colorado, and 70 have
all the interest. riEht OF claim Of Tho de-
PENDANTS Samuel Gltslson and Title
Guar14nt.e and Trust Company declared
Junior. and subject to the Item OF the
said mortgage and TO bar and forccloeo all
the right claim and equi,y Of redemption
OF each Of you In and TO the said premises
and every part thereof
And for interest from this data at eight
per cent per annum the SUN found dua
and for general relief Siii more fully
appear from the complaint in Ea.d action To
which reference Ia hero made.
And you are hereby notified that II yvV
fail 10 appear and 60 answer The naid CON +
pintnt A. above required. tho said plRtntir
viii have your default entered and iudE-
,nent rendered thereon
Given under my hand as attorney for
plaintiff At Delta IN said county. thiA Ind
day OF December. 4. u. 1921.
w. IL BURNETT.
Attorney for Pisintlr.
First pub. Dec. ia /. las; pub. Jan. IL. 1929.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-16
SHALL WE LET THEM DiE9

Delta county's interest in Near East
Relief is stagnant But few seem to
care whether the Near East orphans
live or die. Have you done your
share? Have you done anything? =?
Families without children surely
should all help. Contributing but a
little each month will save life and
you will have the credit.
Tens OF thousands of little children
our allies in the World war-have
no blankets at night-none whatever
almost no clothing, and they live on
roots, bark. acorns, and Christmas will
be a bitter experience in this world
OF Christianity. All ministers, all
churches. all religious societies, all
lodges, fraternal organizations must
help. If you have not grain help with
money-money will buy wheat You
cannot all be seen and called upon
but in the name of heaven do some
thing. Make your Christmas brighter
by helping these dying orphans and
let your conscience be the judge If
you have done your duty or not.
Awake, people of Delta county for
Gods sake. and help in this most
worthy cause. This request is from
the leaders of the State of Colorado
and the National Relief Committee at
Washington, asking what is wrong
with Delta county people?
The Committee of Delta County.
f. S. CORBIN.
HERBERT CHASE,
ROY DOWD.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-16
BIRTHS
) >>>>>><>>>>>>>> . = =

Mr.. and Mrs Boyd e. Coffey well
coined baby girl into their home
Wednesday, December IA. Weight S
pounds. She will answer to the name
Yolande Marie.
Twin boys came to brighten the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Burbridge
on Tuesday, December 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Hooker are the
proud parents of twin boys. who made
their advent into their home Thurs
day, December 15.
On Sunday, December II, son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown of
California Mesa.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Meacham on Tuesday. De
cember 6.
To Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shreeyes a
daughter was born Thursday. Decem
Der s.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-16
LOCAL NEWS
B = = = = = = = = = = = = =

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben KlOster left hon-
day for California. where they expect
To spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Casehier came
down from Montrose Friday to spend
a few days visiting their daughters,
Mrs. f. Aten of Delta and Mrs. A. L.
Ansted of Cory.
Allen Casebier is very ill with in
fammatory rheumatism. He viii be
moved to his home in Montrose as
soon as possible.
William Wootton of Paonia returned
Monday from Pueblo, where he went
for medical examination.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-16
:BUSINEss LOCALS: /:

LOST-Saturday evening. between
Main and Garnet Mesa. lady's brown
purse; some money and check book.
Return to this office. Reward Sic
FOR SALE-One thoroughbred Hoi-
stein bull, Eligible To be registered.
VIII be two years old in March. c. c.
States. Cedaredge, Colo. Sic
LOST OR STOLEN--From along
ditch near Foster Williams place on
Garnet Mesa. Sunday, boys blue coat.
two girls coats, and brown fur muff
Reward for return to this office. Sic
FOR SALE - Underwood mimeo-
graph; in good condition. Enquire
here. Sic
FOR SALE-Dressed corn-fed hogs.
Call 1871. Blaine & Reynolds. sip
FOR RENT-ight housekeeping
rooms. Corner 4th and Meeker. sic
FOR SALE-Fine Rhode Island Red
rooster; also straw. Colo. Phone
146-R1 Size
LOST-Eight weeks old collie pup;
IS reward. Chas. White, Continental
Oil Filling Station. sic
FOR SALE-Delicious Jonathan.
Rome Beauty. No. l apples. at Peter
sons store. by the box We ship any
where. Send box for Christmas.
Both phones. 51-2c
FOR SALE-Hogs. shoats, sows and
registered male; ali pure bred Durocs.
]. ]. Fedler, Coop. phone 46-F. 51tf
JUST RETURNED from Oklahoma.
Have buyer for car spuds and bulk
apples. II you have not whole car
apples. advise what you have and
might make up car. W. A. vickers,
715 Meeker Coop. phone 43-M Sip