davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
COUNTY TREAsURER's WARRANT
CALL
GARFIELD COUNTY
Glenwood Springs, Colo,
March 22nd. 1922.

GlenWood springs, COlo.,
March 22nd, 1922.
Public notice is hereby given that
the following warrants are called and
now payable at the office of the
County Treasurer of Garfield County,
Colo, at Glenwood Springs, Colorado:
Ordinary County Revenue Those
registered to and including No. 27502.
County Road Fund-Those registered
to and including No. 1s404.
County General Teachers Fund-All
registered are payable.
County High School Those regis
tered to and including Dec. %, 1921.
Carbondale Union High School
Those registered to and including Nov.
26, 1921.
Grand Valley High School-Those
registered to and including April 4,
1921.
Rifle Union High School-Those reg
istered to and including Nov. 2, 1921.
Silt Union High SchooFThose reg
istered to and including Dec. 13, 1921.
Silt Cons. Dist. No. Especial
Registered to and including Nov. 4,
1921.
Rifle Cons. Dist. No. 2-Speeial-
Registered to and including Dec. S,
1921.
School Dist. No. 1-specialEThose
registered to and including Feb. II,
1922.
School Dist. No. 2-Special-Those
registered to and including Jan. "a,
lo1s.
School Dist. No. 3-Special-Those
registered to and including June IA,
1921.
School Dist. No. 4-Special-Those
registered to and including Nov. 25,
1921.
School Dist. No. 5-Special-An reg
stored are payable.
School Dist. No. 7-Special-All reg
stored are payable.
School Dist. No. 8-Special-An reg.
stored are payable.
School Dist. No. 10-Special- Those
registered to and including Nov g
1921.
School Dist. No. -Special-Thos
egistered to and including May 16
1921
School Dist. No. 12-Special-Those
| egistered to and including Nov. 10
1921.
School Dist. No. 3-Special-Th Those
registered to and including Nov. /
1921.
School Dist. No. 15-Special-Those
registered to and including Sept. ID
1921.
School Dist. No. l6-Special-All
registered are payable.
School Dist. No. 1S-Special-Th
registered to and including May 20
1921.
School Dist. No. 19-Special-Thos
registered to and including Nov. 10
1921.
School Dist. No. 21-Special-Al
registered are payable.
School Dist. No. 23-Special-Al
registered are payable.
School Dist No. 24-Special-Tho
registered to and including Feb. 81
1929.
School Dist. No. 25-Special-Thos.
registered to and including March 4
1922
School Dist. No. 26-Special-Tho
registered to and including April l8
1921.
School Dist. No. 2s-Special-Al
registered are payable.
School Dist. No. 31-Special-Tho
registered to and including Feb. Q
1929.
School Dist. No. -Special-Thos,
cgistered to and including May 90
1921.
School Dist. No Special-Thos,
registered to and including Nov. II
1921.
School Dist. No 37-Special-Al
registered are payable.
School Dist. No. 40-Special-Al
registered are payable.
School Dist. No. 42-Special-Tho
registered to and including Sept
1921.
School Dist. No. 43-Special-Al
registered are payable.
School Dist. No. 44-Special-Tho
registered to and including May 16
1921.
The interest shall cease to accrue ol
the above warrants after April %
1929.
JOHN R. MUNRO,
County Treasurer
First publication March %, 1922.
Last publication April 20, 1922.
! -n-
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
PILES PILES PILES

PILES PILES PILES
Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
once, acting as poultice gives insta u,
relief. Williams indian Pile Ointmen,
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
soc and &l.Oo. williams Mfg. Co.
proprietors, Cleveland. OHIO.
For sale by w. s. Parkison drugsis'
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20

BY WALTER J. FHOST,
.s. County Clerk.
First publication April 10, 1929.
Last publication April 81, 1929.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-20
WHY NOT TRY7
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

gives prompt and positive relief n
every case. Sold lby druggists. frice
sl.00. Trial package by mail ,10c.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Propristors.
Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. s. Parkison, Druggis.
and Apothecary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18
HUMBOLDT-TExAS COMPANY
TO DRILL ANOTHER WELL

A. j. Bartmess returned from
Allan county, Texas, Sunday even
ing. He went to that place several
weeks ago to look over the Hum
boldt-Texas Oil Company's well,
which he with several other men of
this city are interested in. He
states that the well which was
being sunk on this company's prop
erty and which was down to a
depth of nearly three hundred feet
had to be abandoned on account
of drillers encountering a crevice
which made further boring in that
spot impossible. A new well is to
be started soon, however, and local
stockholders are looking for good
results. A number of wells pro-
ducing oil in paying quantities have
been brought in recently by COM
panies on property within short dis
tances of the holdings of the Hum
boldt-Texas company, and for that
reason high hopes are maintained
by all stockholders in that vicinity
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18
SITUATION
STATUS THE SAME
No New Developments or Trouble
Here; One more Man ON Strike;
Loss to Business Men Be-
ginning to Be Felt

Another step was taken in the
railroad strike yesterday morning
when the electricians received in
structions to walk out. Only one
man was effected at the Western
Pacific roundhouse here, he being
Jas. Bording. The electrician walk
out was general throughout the
United States, and in some places
stationary firemen and oilers took
similar action.
The present strike situation here
remains unchanged, and no trouble
has been caused by new men taking
the placers of strikers. All rail-
readers concerned are looking for
some sort of settlement Of the diff
ficulty within the next few days,
but this may be but forlorn hope.
One new feature of tho strike is
becoming noticeable here and that
lies in the complaint of merchants
that the quietness is reflected in
business. While none Of the men
now on strike have as yet used up
their saved surplus of money, still
what is being spent is being ex-
pended cautiously and with an ap-
parent eye to future needs. It is
not only the striking shopmen who
are watching expenditures closely,
but all other railroad men have ap-
parently decided to spend only for
actual necessities, apparently in an
ticipation that a long-drawn out
fight may result.
Apparently every effort is being
put forward by the thirty-fve shop
craft workmen on strike in this city
to curb the activities of any hot.
headed members of the organiza-
tion who might commit overt acts
either destruction or railroad prop.
erty or injury to strikebreakers
with the idea uppermost that such
acts would destroy public sympathy
Their reasoning is apparently cor
rect, for it is noticeable that the
people of this city are more and
more viewing the strikers cause
with sympathy and understanding
1t would be hard to say, however
just what the division of opinion is
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
CONDUCTED YESTERDAY

Twenty-nine pieces of property
on which taxes were delinquent
were sold at the court house yes.
terday at noon, sales being made
to those paying taxes and costs in.
Cured against the same. Chas
Guthrie bought the C. w. Clark
property and Emil L. Hernault
property; Jas. Ritchie bought the
Henrietta Wickman property in the
Winnemucca school district; Mrs
P. V. Sanders bought the Layton
estate in the Winnemucca school
district; J. B. Martin bought the
W. E. Freeman lot in Winnemucca
and R. E. Tilden bought the Chas
Meth lot in this city. All the resi-
of the property listed was bid ir
by Humboldt county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18
UNDERWENT OPERATION FOR
REMOVAL OF APPENDIX

Donald Mccormick, son of Chal-
mers Mccormick, is receiving treat
ment at the local hospital following
an. operation for removal of his
appendix Sunday morning. The
sick boy was brought in from the
u. c. ranch in Quinn River district
following his being taken seriously
ill at National, where he was work
ing mining claim. Although
serious, it is believed by the at
tending physician that he will re-
cover nicely.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
REALIZED $9s ON TAG DAY

The sum of sos was realized
Saturday by school children here
and women in charge who conducted
tag day campaign under the aus.
pices of the Volunteers of America
Prizes for selling the most ticket.
were awarded to Estelle Petrinovich
Marian Lorentz, Ruth Devine, Merl,
Callahan and Phyllis Cocks. Fol
those who did not win prizes, Harr,
Oastler, manager of the American
theatre gave passes good for tw.
movie tickets.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18
HARDING MAY TRY
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Recognizes Error of Continued Strife
and Report Is That He Will
Endeavor to Settle What
May Be Grave Crisis

President Harding will make a
supreme effort this week to bring to
an end the railroad strike which is
now well along in its third week.
The president will endeavor to bring
the railroad executives and the men
together to arbitrate their differen-
ces.
The action is prompted by the
fear that unless steps are taken to
bring the controversy to an end that
before the end of the week it will
spread to the four railroad brother
hoods and train operation will prac-
tically cease.
Realizing fully what dangerous
possibilities are in sight, President
Harding, it is indicated, will issue
personal appeal to both sides in the
railway controversy to thresh out
their disputes around q conference
table.
The president is apparently con-
vinced that the railroads themselves
are in large measure responsible
for labor's troubled state Of mind.
Disregard for numerous decisions of
the Railroad Labor Board by the
road arrangements has infiamed the
railway workers almost as much as
the threatened cuts in pay. This
point was made clear to the presi-
dent by executive heads of the shop
mems and trackmen's unions. As
result it is believed that President
Harding is prepared to bring pres
sure upon the roads to meet the
men in conference to discuss not
only the question of wages but of
general policy toward decisions of
| the labor board.
President Harding is said to real
ize that he must act quickly. Today
approximately $4,000 stationary
firemen walked out. On Wednesday
heads of the maintenance of way
union, with 100000 members will
meet in Chicago to decide what
action their union will take.
E. F. Cradle, head of the main
tenance of way workers, following
his conference with President Hard
ing yesterday, issued call for the
meeting in Chicago. Indications
are that Cradle will be unable to
control the situation even If he de-
sired to do so, and that the track
men will join the striking shopmen.
If this is SO, by the end of the
week more than 100000 railway
workers will be idle. Operation of
trains without repairs either to
equipment or trackage will be possi-
BILE only short time thereafter,
it is admitted even if the enginemen
and trainmen stay on the job.
Such a situation aggravated by
failure to settle the coal strike,
would mean that the nation would
face the gravest industrial crisis in
its history.-Sparks Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18

AS regards better street ana
household lighting in North Winnie
mucca it was stated by Superintend-
ent Gilman that an adequate pole
line has already been put up and
wires are soon to be strung thereon.
After adjournment last night the
council went in body to the por-
ton of the city affected to investi-
gate the necessity for more lights
and fire hydrants and it is stated
today that the work will probably
go through as outlined.
Publication Of city legal notices
became subject for consideration
by the council, both newspapers ac-
tivly engaging in an effort to secure
the work. The situation was some
what complicated by the refusal of
the county commissioners to give
any such business to The Silver
State, on the plea that to the victors
belong the spoils, but the council
finally decided that to retaliate by
giving The Silver State all of the
city business would be to perpetrate
two wrongs, which would not make
one right, and for that reason or
dered that such business be divided
equally between the two newspapers.
1t was decided by the council to
buy a new Chevrolet automobile for
use of city policemen that they may
better cover the city in the pursuit
of their duties. 1t was ordered,
however, that the car shall not be
taken outside of the city limits.
This action was taken after long
agitation by the policemen, they
claiming that with a car they can
better cope with the hobo element,
speeders and moonshine carriers.
In regard to the resolution passed
at previous meeting ordering soft
drink men to so open their places of
business that they may be readily
examined by local officers, it was
stated that the three men involved
had attended to the matter in a
satisfactory manner. 1t was ex-
planned that the only purpose of
the order was to prevent soft drink
men from digging in" as they have
in other portions of the state to
such an extent that when it comes
to raiding them the use of crowbars
and axes is necessary to permit the
officers to pass through series Of
partitions, or perhaps small rooms
built within the premises, thus per-
hitting ample time for complete de-
struction of any possible evidence
Of law violation.
Communications from the fire de-
partment had to do with enforce
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18
AUSTIN MAN DISCHARGED
AT TRIAL FOR MURDER

Attorney c. E. Robins has re-
turned from Austin, where he con-
Quoted the preliminary examination
of William Maestretti, charged with
the killing of Frank Abitua. Mics
tretti was discharged by the Austin
justice of the peace upon testimony
being given by the three sons of
Maestretti, who witnessed the shoot
ing and who swore that their father
did the deed in self-defense.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18
MEXICAN ABSOLVED OF
SHORT STEALING CHARGE

E. Torres, who has been detained
at the county Jail for the past two
days awaiting sentence on a petty
larceny charge as a result of his
alleged stealing of silk shirt be.
longing to Ben Markovitch, was re
leased from custody this morning
Upon being given a hearing, Torres
stated that the shirt had been taker
by another person and given te
him. As there was no case against
him he was allowed to go his way
after having returned the shirt to
its owner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18

Greeks Fined
Two Greeks were arrested here
Sunday for disturbing the peace and
were lodged in the county Jail.
They We're given a hearing yester-
day by Police Judge Thos. Shone
and fined $40 each, which they paid.
They boarded west-bound train
soon after and it is expected they
will not be seen around here again.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18
GOLD COIN GROUP SOLD
TO CALIFORNIA MINER

A deal was consummated yestss-
day in this city whereby the owner
ship of the mining property known
as the Gold Coin Group, in the Gold
Run mining vicinity, twelve miles
south of Golconda, was transferred
from the original owners, w. j.
Doland, E. F. Knudsen, Mrs. L.
Backus, Fred E. Backus, Eugene
Backus and Tom Majors, to E. d.
Thomas of San Jose, Calf. The
contract of sale is being drawn up
by attornew H. Warren here today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18
Birthday Party

Birthday Party
"Buddie" Thompson, four year
old grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Thompson, was guest Of honor
at birthday party yesterday after
noon, other guests being members
of Buddie's Sunday school class.
Mrs. R. B. Thompson was hostess
and the afternoon was spent in
playing games. The birthday dinner
was served during the evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18
COUNCIL PLANS
MORE SIDEWALKS
East Third Street Residents to Get
Sidewalks and Street Crossings
and City North of River
Better Fire Protection

Probably the outstanding feature
of the meeting of the city council
held last night, at which were pres
ent Mayor Brandon, Councilmen
Sites, Hoskins and Akin, and City
Clerk Fanny Harp, was the decision
to complete sidewalk building on the
south side of East Third street from
Bridge to the end of that street,
about four blocks in length, includ-
ing concrete street and alley cross
ings. This action was taken by the
council in recognizance Of the en-
terprise Of residents of that street
in voluntarily laying concrete side
walks in front Of their respective
properties. With the exception of
two property owners, all have al
ready caused sidewalks to be laid.
These two property owners are to
be approached by the council with
a proposition that If they will also
put in sidewalks the city will imme-
diately install the street and alley
crossings. 1t was also announced
that all details had been completed
for sidewalk work in East Fourth
street from Bridge to the high
school and that the work is going
forward rapidly. With the Third
street project decided upon last
night, the Fourth street work now
under way, and numerous small
pieces Of concrete work in various
parts of the city under way or COM
pleted, Winnemucca's sidewalk pro-
gram for this year is developing in
a highly satisfactory manner. Such
activity begets other similar activity
and as is the history Of other cities,
II will only be q matter of year
or so until the home without con-
crete walk in front will be the ex-
ception rather than the rule.
Civic improvements for residents
in that portion Of the city lying
north Of the Humboldt river also
came up for further discussion at
the meeting last night, and from
the discussion indulged In it is gath
cred that people living "the other
side Of the river" are going to real
ize their ambition for better street
lighting and water supply for both
domestic and fire protection pur-
poses. Z. II. Gilman, superintend-
ent Of the Water and Light Com
pany, had been invited to address
the council concerning necessities
in this regard and from him it was
learned that 1880 feet of one and
two inch water main pipe must be
dug up in North Bridge street and
replaced by four-inch pipe, a little
more than 800 feet Of this work
already having been accomplished
For this investment the water COM
pany is allowed by the public service
commission to charge the city for
hydrant rental at rate of eighteen
per cent on the gross amount SO ex-
pended, this sum to take care of in
terest on the investment, upkeep
and depreciation. There are at
present three fire hydrants across
the river and it was not definitely
decided last night whether these
shall be added to by one or two
more hydrants, but with the chances
in favor of two more. The matter
is being taken up further with the
water company and should soon be
settled. The probable cost to the
city win be about SIS per month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18
GALAXY OF STARS
ON FINE PROGRAM
Oastler's Program for Coming Ten
Days Reads Like Blue Book of
Filmdom In Effort to At
tract Summer Patrons

In proof Of the fact that he il
exhibiting high-class pictures as an
extra inducement for hot-weather
attendance at the American Air
dome, Manager Harry Oastler points
out that his bill tonight is headed
by Constance Talmadge in "Mam-
mas Affair."" while last night Will
liam Farnum was the star in the
feature film. Tomorrow night and
Thursday Cecil B. DeMifle's pro.
duction, Fools Paradise" starring
Dorothy Dalton Conrad Nagel and
Mildred Harris, termed "the pic.
ture sensation of the year." will be
the drawing card. Then on Friday
there will be Lois Wilson, Milton
Stills and Theodore Roberts, and the
week will be wound up Saturday
night with Pauline Frederick pic.
ture.
Exceptional drawing cards are put
on the first four days Of next week
also, with Herbert Rawlinson or
Sunday, Will Rogers on Monday
Buck Jones on Tuesday, and Lione
Barrymore in "Jim the Penman'
on Wednesday. There are the pic.
lures that are particularly effective
in drawing crowds to the Airdome
All around it would seem that
Oastler is making no false claims in
saying that he is making every
effort to please his patrons.
1t should not be forgotten that
round six of "The Leather Pushers'
is also scheduled for next Friday
night. There is an interesting story
in connection with "The Leather
Pushers" series, showing how the
man with limited capital is otter
gobbled up by the big boys. A
young fellow without much none,
made the first six installments OF
this series and then ran out OF
money. In all there were twelve
stories to be filmed, but with the
making of the first six it appeared
the success of the enterprise wa.
doubtful-at least those approached
to finance the balance of the serie.
looked upon the matter IN that
light. The consequence was thai
Universal bought up the films al
ready made for a mere song, ant
then it developed that the picture,
were a big hit and of course great
money makers for the owners. The
consequence is that Universal i,
now making the other six picture,
of the series, with high hopes Of
continued high revenue. Wher
these are to be released has no'
been stated, but it's highly probable
that they will lack the unexplainabl,
"kick" put into the first six by ths
young but poor first producer. hT,
series has to do with the rise of 1
young but poor first producer. Tn,
pugilistic championship and tn,
stories were first put forward il
fiction form.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18

ment of the ordinance requiring that
automobiles do not park their cars
within prescribed distance of fire
hydrants and the proposition of pay
ing expenses of the fire chief while
attending conventions to be held
soon in San Francisco of the Pacific
Coast Fire Chiefs organization and
the International Association of Fire
Engineers, which are to be held con-
currently. Favorable action was
taken in both instances, the chief
of police being instructed to enforce
the parking ordinance and an ex-
pense bill of 500 for the chief of
the fire department to attend the
conventions was ordered allowed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18

Weekend Camping Trip
A party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
d. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic. Button
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cooper left
Saturday evening for Thomas Can
yon where they camped until Mon
day morning.
but they are the county directors
and your business welfare is largely
at their mercy. One intentional or
misguided step out of the way on
their part can, and often has, taken
away years effort on your part
to make that business-which you
feel must have your undivided time
with no time for what you are
pleased to call 'politics"-look so
sick that you wonder whether your
efforts are worth while. Half a
crop, with a little time spent in
helping see that the right kind of
men got into public office, might
have netted you greater returns.
If you want to help those trying
to help you, such as myself, you
must do your part in helping put in
charge of state and county affairs
the kind of people really and vitality
interested in the permanent welfare
of Nevada. If you want to handi-
cap efforts in your behalf, just
keep your nose to the grindstone
and let those who have time handle
your politics" They'll see that
you and ! have plenty of handicaps
to keep us extremely busy and your
purse strings well loosened up.
A period of government by real,
honest to goodness Nevadans who
have done the work to create Ne
vada's business and revenue might
not be spectacular or productive of
a great deal of "silvery-tongued'
oratory but it's safe bet that il
would be productive of a govern
ment suited well to what Nevada
can reasonably stand and to safe
sane and permanent PROGRESSES. The
decision rests with you.
VERNON METCALF
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-18

w. T. Roberts of Golconda has
filed his declaration Of intention to
become non-partisan candidate
for reelection to the Office of JUS
tice of the peace of that place for
the ensuing term. Justice Roberts
Is the incumbent.