davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

ularly evil location, always requiring
about month to open up after all
other county roads are free.
J. L. Cox came down Wednesday
from Pitkin in Ford. He had to be
hauled to Pitkin from the Roosevelt
trip.
Work is continuing on the Blue mesa
altho severe snow storm last week
set them back several days. The road
gang is reported to the Halfway
House., which practically opens the
road altho it is still muddy.
The Crested Butte road was neroti-
ated BY truck driven by Ray Morgan
Tuesday. He and eight other Crested
Butte boys came down in the truck,
returning Wednesday morning. They
drove ON the crust for about six miles
out OF the Buttes, occasionally break
ing thru, necessitating blocking the
truck back onto the crust. They ex-
press the belief that the Crested Butte
road will be open within . week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
OVER SIXTY DOGS ARE
POISONED AT BUTTES

Over sixty dogs have been poisoned
at Crested Butte in the past month
and to date no trace has been found
of the identity of the person respon-
sible. Frank Chodez was suspected Of
having had hand in the work, but
after a thoro investigation by the town
marshal he was found to be innocent
of any connection with the poisoning.
The town authorities sent some lard
found in his home to Denver for an
alysis, but found no poison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

ELECTION Of Board Of
take place Tuesday, April S, 1921.
POLLING PLACE is the City Hail.
POLLS WILL BE OPEN A. NJ. to NJ.
REGISTER Monday April 4, you you
registered the polling place the City Hall and find
PLACE OF REGISTERING is at City Hall.
VOTE Do not fail to your on Tuesday.
1T IS YOUR DUTY AND PRIVILEGE leave the
City's affairs in the hands of the fellow"
THE PEOPE's PARTY TICKET is as follows:
FOR MAYOR
John A. Steele.
FOR TRUSTEES
H..
John c. johnson
Frank W. Zugeder
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
Dead Cattle q River

Sheriff Hanlon, accompanied by Co.
Physician Russell and City Phylaeiau
Hyatt, made . trip to tie NeSderhnt
ranch up the Gunnison yesterday to
investigate TIE report Of deod est1ae
in the river. Two earcasses were
Found and azxange4ents male - have
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
Reosevest lline Working

A. P. Nelson, supt. Of the Roosevelt
Tunnel near Pitdn, was in Gunnison
Wednesday and Thursday ON business.
BE reports that work ct the Roose-
welt has been going ON steadily al
winter, With plenty of good ore IN
sight. The tunnel has beea driven
2t0l fest They are now working Z
ven ct 1895 fest, which eaved in some
time ago and was temporarily ahand-
dooed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

Herman Eilebrecht returned Satur-
day from Denver and Mrs. Eilibrecht
expects to come over in . few days.
They have spent the winter there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

mony in Montrose on his way to the
train. Rev. Russell arrived last even
ing and announcement of his service
appears in this issue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-20
HOG CHOLERA AGAIN PREVALENT

Madison-The state department of
agriculture reports that hog cholera
has again appeared in the state, and
that heavy losses are reported by
herd owners in Waukesha, Milwaukee,
Racine, Lafayette, Grant and st.
CroiX counties. The department is
appealing to all Wisconsin herd ow-
ners to cooperate with it in it's eff
fort to protect uninfected herds.
Every herd of hogs, says DR.. Pur-
cell in charge of this work, can be
protected against cholera by proper
vaccination; therefore losses from
this disease are unnecessary and US
ually indicate inefficient herd man
agement. Even when the disease APP
pears in an unvaccinated herd losses
can be held to low percentage if
prompt action is taken, but heavy
loss must be expected if the disease
is allowed to continue for any length
of time without interference. For the
benefit of those who may desire in
formation relative to proper control
methods the following suggestions
are offered:
Act promptly when the first hog
becomes sick. Have the trouble dag
nosed at once. Call an experienced
veterinarian of officials of the Wiscon-
sin department of agriculture. If the
disease is hog cholera have the heal
thy animals vaccinated as soon as pos
sible
Burn or bury deep all carcasses
as soon after death as possible. Burn
ing is the better method when prac-
teal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-20
REUNION ON LIBERTY RIDGE.

One of the most enjoyable Fourth
Of July gatherings that comes TO
the notice of the Times was that Of
the Heberlein descendants, number
ing $50, (147 to be eX2ct), at Emil
Kaspers, Liberty Ridge, in honor
of Mrs. Fred Hoberlein of Philadcl-
phia, who is a cousin of the Kas-
per's. and Mrs. Heberlein's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. w. Vecigan, hus-
band and three children, also of
Philadelphia. There were gather
ed the Fred and Jacob Heberlein
family representatives, and their
ants, the Kaspers, Heberleins,
Berndts, Reckenthalers. Wenzels,
Zarts, Trollopes, Hirsch's, Riddi-
oughs, julius, Blackbourns, Rileys
and O'Haras, also some guests from
Milwaukee, August Kruger, wife
and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Buchen. The Heberlcin family,
one of the most prominent and
highly respected families in Grant
county, received honorable and de-
served mention in the address made
by Rev. E. D. Kiefel of the Liberty
Ridge church, he eXtolling their in
dustry, prOgressiveness and good
citizenship in glowing terms. Rev.
j. l.. Hack, the Evangelical minis
ter of Lancaster, who made a fine
patriotic address, congratulated the
family also. expressing himself as
being pleased to meet veterans of
the three wars, civil Spanish Amer
lean, and world war, among the
family representatives gathered for
the occasion, Mr.. J. F. Heberlein
being one Of the boys of 61-65 The
sneeches were preceded by singing
the doxology and concluded with
singing America. 1t was an all
day gathering, with picnic dinner,
stand with refreshments, fine
spring close by. and everybody had
just a grand time, and expressed
themselves as delighted with the
days festivities. Emil Kasper and
his good cook would like to be hon
ored again in this fashion with an
other such fami'~ reunion, and
cordially extend an invitation for all
to come.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-20
NEICHBORHOOD
BREvITIES AND
NEARBY NOTES
Important News Events
of Week From Tri-
State Area.

The Regina-Ashard carnival com
pany, booked to show at Boscobel
two weeks ago, went to grief there
and closed after various creditors
closed in with liens on the property.
The show was owned by A. H. Ash
ard of Madison, a former travelling
man, who had $4,000 invested in
paraphernalia. It opened in DEBORAH
six weeks ago with anticipations of
a prosperous season. Various diff
culties and high costs of travel put
the show so far "in the hole" that
it finally went broke The organiza-
ton disbanded at Boscobel, some OF
the people scattering for other
shows and others remaining in the
city until they can find something
else to do. The property remains
on the fair grounds until DISPOSE
tion is made of the liabilities. On
Monday of last week some unknown
person set fire to several rolls of
canvas tents. The canvas was
practically total loss.
J. H. Lewis says zinc ore remains
stationary at $40 to $21 per ton;
seconds are quoted at SIS to 500.
Lead ore is in fair demand, local
ly but the price being offered for
80 per cent ore, $40, holds no at
traction to sellers and sale are
out of the question. Big stocks of
both zinc ore an lead are held in
storage in the Wisconsin mining
districts. A conservative estimate
based on figures which are credible
takes into account not less than
900 tons, zine ore, all grades and
about 5000 tons lead ore.
ship, Iowa county, went to the field
following a storm Saturday a week
ago and found seven Jersey COWS
lying dead under a maple tree. The
cattle had been killed by lightning
bolt had apparently followed the
tree body taking effect on the cattle
who had sought shelter beneath.
The case of Linda Lee Brubaker
VS.. Iowa county was affirmed for
the plaintiff in supreme court last
week. Mrs. Brubaker was award
ed $1,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived in an accident near Ridge
way last summer. She claimed faul-
ty road conditions to be responsible
for her injuries.
Mack Hillary. so years, died sud-
near Georgetown on Monday of last
week. Death was due to heart
trouble caused by heat and exhaus-
tion from haying Mr. Hillary is
survived by his wife and daughter.
Burial was made Wednesday at
Georgetown.
Richard Flora of Dodgeville was
overcome by heat while moving hay
in the Woodbury. barn last Wednes-
day. He lost consciousness for a
time but responded to restoratives.
Four thousand bullocks shipped
out from Chicago to fatten on Iowa
county grass are now ready for mar
ket.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-20

Frank Downing, Prairie du CHEN
farmer, saw three men ditching a
Cadillac touring car after they had
stolen the equipment. The men ran
off and Downing phoned the sheriff
The official found "a Michigan liz
cense plate and after towing the
car to town wired the Michigan
secretary of state. The car was found
to belong to H. A. Young of Kala-
mazoo. 1t was new and had been
run less than thousand miles.
Young carried auto theft insurance
and is out nothing. The thieves are
still being looked for.
Recent discovery of a still, near
Calamine, with only one quart of
moonshine to be found, aroused
Sheriff Webster's suspicious and a
search resulted in discovery Of
three barrels of whiskev in a near
by cheese factory. The fact that
the cheese maker and his helper
were discovered under influence of
liquor on several occasions. and
that several makings of cheese had
been ruined had aroused the ire of
the factory patrons, and the sheriff
was requested to make the raid.
Harry ]. Ralph, station agent at
Montfort for many years and resi-
dent of America since he was three
years old, must take out citizen
ship papers. Mr.. Ralph came to
this country with his parents and
grew up assuming he was Q citizen.
Under the federal law Mr. Ralph
must take formal steps toward
citizenship and he will lose no time
in SO doing. He is brother of
Frank Ralph, county superintend-
ent of schools.
Richard Meyers, Galena, fell
from his car when the machine
struck an obstruction at the road
side. He suffered two breaks in
one jaw bone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-20

and yards with Stacked lime.
6-Scald frequently with boiling
water all buckets, barrels and troughs
used in feeding hogs.
Adopt the principle of vaccinat-
ing each year at weaving time. Don't
wait for the disease to come to you.
Insure your hogs against loss through
hog cholera by proper vaccination
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-20

3-As soon as the last cholera vic
tim has died, clean up all the litter
that may have been contaminated by
discharges from sick animals. Burn.
4-Use force pump and spray the
pens and feed troughs, both inside
and outside, with a strong solution of
any good disinfectant
5-Sprinkle floors of pens, alleys
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-20

OF A familiar.
AND DELICIOUS smell.
WHICH TIPPED me of,
so ] gave the ghost,
THE HORSE laugh,
AND SAID ED.
YOU FAT guys.
MAKE BUM ghosts.
BUT BEFORE you fade.
LEAVE WITH me one.
OF YOUR cigarettes.
THEY SATISFY"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-20

THAT spicy, delicious aroma
4 of fine tobaccos, both Turkish
and Domestic, makes you almost
hungry for the "satisfy-smoke. -
And there isn't a ghost of a
chance you'll ever find its equal
anywhere-for the Chesterfield
blend is an e1cIusiUe blend. 1t
can't be copied.
Haze you seen the new
AIR TIGHT tins of so?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
PUBLIC SALE
prAf aTArF

tEaiS hFi ~ r
The following described parcels d land 8re
10 be offered a. public SAT
SATURDAY. JUNE IL, 1921
II o'clock a. M. city time. at the Court
House. New Castle county. wilmington.
Del
Parcel No. f--Located and fronting on
the westerly side of Lincoln street extend
ing from Elm street 70 Linden street. sitn ~ ?
westerly direction from Lincoln street.
along the lines Of Elm and Linden streets
for q distance and depth Of 200 fects more
Parcel No. 2-Looated and fronting on
the easteriy side Of Lincoln street. extend
ing from Film 70 Linden streets Tor q
distance and with frontage OF 2eo feet
and extending easferly from Lincoin
street along lines of Fin and Linden
streets for distance and depth OF 20
feet, more or less.
Parcel No 3-The entire block of GROUND
bounded by Lincoln scott, sycamore anf
Beech streets having dimensions Of blf
| feet on sycamore and Beech streets and
f75 feet q inches on Scott ana IincoiT
streets
Parcel No An irregular piece oi
ground fronting on the southerly SIDE o
Beech street and extending from du rom
TO Scott streets. a distance of 80 fees
more or Iesg having variable dspbh
which will average about t25 feet
Parcel No "a triangular parcel oi
land having a frontage Of approxima tel Z
2s0 feet on the southerly saaE q .s,,l, ls'slr
Il
street and extending southefiy from
Beech street along the westerly s'de 81
Scott street for an approximate distance
The above described parcels being tbs
lands and premises OF Sussex II. DAVIS.
TERMS OF sALE-The highest sno
best bidder or bidders 20 be the purchaser
or nttrchasers who will be required e
pay unto Sussex b. Davis or his agent
ten per centnm OF the purchase price as
soon as struck off, or the sale 20 pe vofd
and the property Immediately exposed 20
a second sale Settlement IN fuil 70 ~
made on or before June %. A. ID. 1921.
when a deed or deeds will be made and
delivered TO the purchaser or purchasers
Title to be good. fee simple and MARKET
able Property 10 be sold frea and clear
OF all membranes and liens.
Purchase money mortgages ma DC ar
ranged IL desired. upon any or all parcels
sold. up to seventy-ffve per centum Of The
purchase price.
Maps Of the premises may be inspected
and further information given at the Of
fees of the Charles Hayward Company
216 West Ninth street. Wilmington.
Attendance viii be given by
SUSSEX b. DAVIS.
or by CHARLES HAYWARD COMPAN Y
His Agent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
Satisfy Youself Last

When your employer engaged your services he expected
YOU TO your work Satisfy him with your unselhsh
in his business
Every workers salary basis was so much 'to start,
with prospects for better pay he grew competent
in his work
Your growth in producing ability always depends ON
your increasing knowledge your self and the work you do
You cannot permanently hold the good will OF your
employer those with whom you deal unless you are
willing to give each 'hs moneys worth
Success for you will only after the you
have helped build for your employer and his pdtrons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10

NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
UNITED gTATES
For the District OF Delaware.
HORACE B SPACkMAN,
Plaintiff.
SWAN CREEK ORCHARD in Equity
COMPANY
Defendant
To All Persons. Firms and Corpora
tions Having Any Claims Demands
Bills or Accounts Ageinst the De-
fendant Above Named
BY virtue of an order Of the District
Court OF the United states for the District
OF Delaware, entered in the above cause
on the 18th day of May. a. ID. 1921
notice is hereby given you and each Of you
to file with the undersigned clerk Of said
court in the rIers office. postastfsce euiid-
ing. Wilmington, Delaware. on or before
the sixteentn day or July, A. ID. 1921.
proper statements ia writing under oath
or affirmation. of your respective claims
demands bills and accounts and in default
thereof that the said creditors be deoarred
from participating in any dividend or dis
trfbnfion OF the assets Of said corporation
which may hereafter be made pursuant 70
the order of said court.
WILLIAM q. MAHAFFY.
Clerk OF the IT. :. District Court
District Of Delaware
Wilmington. Delaware. May ~, 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
REAL ESTATE Fc7 SALE
Farm and Land for Sale

FARM VIII sell or exchange for cts
properfy tfu acres. z miles from city
good buildings, electricity. high stat
ctiIti,atipn Address u s, Every Even
ing Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate
$500 BUYS

a modern e-rooni. square piso nouss 10
tho wAruI~OTON HEIGHTS sHo
TIoN. TERMS. ~ desfrsf
NJ. w. VAUGHN
Phone D4s. oif Orange sfresA-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted--Male

HORSE SHoERS~- Good wages A,
dress Conrad, 3t9 Hecd Bldg, Phila.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10

CALL 2sss-w. HAULING AND srOR-
ACE. HANNAGAN's TRANSFER.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10

FARM acres 5-soora bunaa-
low, barn. ss-mile from town: fine loca-
ton, good for poultry or truck. best
terms. Marker, Lincoln. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10

AUCTION SALES OF every descrip-
ton. Anywhere. IL you want 20 sell
see Hamilton the square pshl
Madison ST. Phone 75fS w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
hone Is the Direct Convenient Way Page Use Now
AUcTloNs---LECALs
Legal Notices

TENTH WARD school District No
{. iD0z West Fifth street school Dis
srict No. y, 1905 West Third street;
sei,ooI District NO school .,la' No ,1,s -
frlet no. 4. IDi6 West socond str~et
school District NO. .. Io7 south Van
., saren street school District No, O.
ELEVENTH WAND school District
No. /. AZ south Harrison street, school
District NO z. school No. 10, Oak and
Harrison streets school District No. 3.
4tn Maryland avenue school District
No !. df4 geddes street.
TWELFTH WAHDmschooI District
District NO 2, 229 Hroorne street. school
District No. d south Franklin street
school District No. 4 1921 West Fourth
street seeo seheo Bses Dissrs 30 ~ ~ Ven Wes
Fourth street school District No. 2.
school No. %. Third and Bdyafd avenue
school District No = 2i22 Lancaster ave
NJ. HOWARD IEsTER.
Secretary.
ESTATE OF Rebeeca ). smaEiey. de-
ceased. Notice is bereby given that let.
ters tesfanentsry upon the estate Of
Kebcccs ]. snnalley. late Of White Clay
Creek hundred deceased. were duly
seventh day Of June a ID 1921. and all
persons indebted 70 the said deceased
are requested to maze payment 70 the
having demands against the deceased are
required 10 exhibit and present the same
duly probated 70 the said executor on or
before the seventh day of June a. ID.
1922 or abide by the Law IN this behalf.
Gcorge w Mari, executor. Address VII
liam n, Smaiiey. afforue y-at-iaw. Equft-
able Building. Wilmington Delaware
ESTATE Of James A. Chase decsasod
Notice Is hereby given that letters Of ad-
minlstration upon the estate Of James a.
Chase, late OF Wilmington hundred. de-
ceased were duly granted unto Robert VI
Chase and Alien Y. Lewis, or tho twent y
fourth day of May. =. ID. 1921. and aD
persons indebted 70 s3id deccssed are re-
auested 20 maze payments 70 tho adj
miuistrators without delay, and all per-
sons having demands AGAINST the deceaeec
are required 70 exhibit and present the
same duly probatfd 70 the said adminis
traitors on or before the twenty fourth
day Of May. A. ID 1922, or abide by the
law in this behalf Robert NJ. Chasc
Alien y. Lewis administrators. Address
il04 sWest sixth street. Wilmington
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
WET WEATHER HELD
UP CORN PLANTING
10 The EvenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEwEs. Del. May 21-Engineer
william +. Kitchens Of the steamship
Cascade trading TO South Amer
lea, spent part Of the week with his
mother and children here.
Lewes High School baseball team
journeyed to seaford on Wednesday
afternoon and defeated SRford
High by q score OF Q to Z. Lewes
All stars were defeated by the
Georgetown All Stars at Georgetown
on Thursday by a score Of s TO /.
Mrs. Eugenia Marshall, who has
been spending several weeks in
Florida with her sister, Mrs. sallie
Orton, has returned 10 her home
here.
Captain Charles S. Morris has re-
turned from a trip TO Boston. Mass.
where. he was visiting his daughter
Mrs. Lewis s. Mustard. Jr.
Lynn Ritter. who is employed at
Chincoteag1e. spent the weekend
with his parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ritter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence y. Lynch
have purchased the double house on
Rehoboth avenue in Rehoboth
Beach from Mrs. Harry Jefferis.
Farmers in this section have been
busy this week planting their corn
owing to the fact that the weather
has been cold and wet very few had
planted prior 20 this week.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
Millions Sunk in "WiIdcats"
IN THE MARKET PLACE

needs Of the trade. and their interest
is evidenced by a growing spirit OF
cooperation with tho commission
In the elimination Of marketing Gus
toms and practices which are not In
accord with the modern spirit Of
fair play. and which require con-
slant vigilance on the part OF gov
ernment and business to eradicate.
1t would be a well-nlgh impos-
sible task for the commission to
police" the countless avenues Of
trade Of this large country. But out
OF its experience, It gives to business
an opportunity to police itself. and
this plan OF cooperation has already
met with considerable success. Once
the needs are established. we are
confident that. In the interest OF all.
these practices Of unfair competition
will be eliminated.
Much good has already been ac-
complished. Still more will follow
as producers. distributors and con-
sumers-oach and all-come TO the
realization that the social and eco
nomic welfare Of our nation depends
finally, upon the harmonious co..
operation OF all its component ele.
monts.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
TIMELY TOPICS AT
SECOND BAPTIST

At Second Baptist Church. Ninth
and Franklin streets. tomorrow
morning the Rev. George d. Allison
will preach on How God Purifies
the Human Soul" The quartet
choir will sing Stults' 20 Lamb OF
God" and Miss Virginia w Fuller
will sing They That Sow in Tears"
by J. f. Roberts. In connection with
teh noon Bible school OF the
church. the business mems class in
vite all men to a discussion OF Pres
ent Tendencies in Home Life"
At the evening service at 7.45
o'clock. DR.. Allison will continue the
Old Testament studies with Heze-
kiah. King OF Judah and is entitled
The Shadow on the Sun Dial"
This is a popular service with IA
miliar hymns. The choir will sing
Gabriers AT Sunset" and Gott-
scaik's Thy VIII Be Done"
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
MUSIC TO FEATURE
THESE SERVICES

The services tomorrow morning and
evening at Delaware avenue Baptist
Church, Delaware avenue and West
street, will be in charge OF the pas
tor, the Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin, S. +.
d., who will take for the subject at
1890 o'clock, "The Magnetizer OF
Humanity" The Sunday school will
meet at ? o'clock. Christian En-
deavor melting at o'clock.
The evening service will begin at
7.3O o'clock. The church choir un-
der the leadership Of Mrs. Victor
Pyle will be assisted by Allan ID. Sut-
liff and William W. Lang, cornetists
The pastor will take as his subject
''The Importance of Moving to An
other Street"
The mid-week prayer and praise
service will be held Wednesday eve
ming.
The Mite Society will hold a meet
ing Thursday afternoon at . o'clock.
The special program for Sunday
follows:-Morning. organ prelude:
Invocation" Catocci; quartet,
Rock Of Ages. Buck; Mrs. V. Pyle,
Mrs. +. Stracker, a. J. Pace and l..
J. Rue; Anthem Hail the Lords
Amounted" schnecker;" organ post
lude, "Postlude": Hosmer
Evening-organ prelude. "Pre-
lude to the Deluge." Saint Saens;
duet. "They Shall Hunger No More
Gauf; Mrs. Victor Pyle and Miss
Mary Archer; Anthem-"How Love
ly Are Thy Messengers" Mendels-
sohn; organ postlude, ALLEGRO"
Galbraith.