davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
PRIZES FOR PICTURES OF
CITY OF ROCkS, THE LAKES
A n ID Y & 4 y l L y

Prizes are offered by The
Herald and other local business
firms for pictures OF City OF
Rocks, Indian Grove, The Park,
independence Lakes, AMI vicini-
~. The prizes range from five
dollars cash TO subscription 90
The Dearborn Independent. The
awards probably VIII bc made
about the last of October, TIM,
year. The five dollars cash is
offered by The Herald. a no. ?
Brownie Box Kodak il oAe4ed
by the RexalI Drag store. Quill
iian's Pharmacy viii giye n .ree
enlargement of pictures OF merit.
The Herald has pat up two year
~ subscriptions. Mr.. Solomon
has put up a subscription TO The
Dearborn independent.
The pictures submitted VIII be
used in various ways to advcr
tise the scenic resources of Oak
ley and vicinity. Come on with
your pictures.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-26
OAKLEY BOOK STORE

Agent Tor all Kinds OF
Typewriter Repairs
All kinds of typewriter ribbons
Rebuilt Typewriters
Books rented by the week
or month
Books Exchanged
All kinds of Sheet Music
All kinds of Photograph Records
Photograph Records Exchanged
Send for the bargain bundle of
10 pieces of sheet music---
by mail only, for $t.00
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12
PITKIN ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Robinson were
Gunnison visitors Wednesday.
Mine Inspector Bob Innes was a
business visitor in Pitkin first of the
week.
Miss Hazel Dice has accepted po-
sition for tine summer at the Mason
Hotel.
H. U. Gavette and family and E. j.
Gibbs were in Pitkin Sunday visiting
at the Hugh Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Schaff have
rented the Quintana cottage and are
now cozily located there.
Jack Murray is back from Monte
Vista on furlough. Jack likes to
spend his summers in Pitkin.
Byron Conklin was up Friday last
from Quartz creek, getting load of
slabs from the local saw mill.
The Misses Grace, Evelyn and Ruby
McCready and Mrs. McCready spent
Friday shopping at the county seat
Alice Stevenson and brother came
in Wednesday and will spend the
summer at the Farlee home at Bow
erman.
Jas Harbaugh and Major Ehrman
have gone up on Gold Hill to see to
the work they are arranging on their
, properties.
Mrs. Matte Whitmore of Salida, is
visiting at the home of her mother
Mrs. Chas. Wackerly, having arrived
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. l.. Moore arrived this week
from Denver and will be in charge
of the culinary department at the
Mason hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. John Curtiss and
daughter, Eunice, spent number of
DAYS in Pitkin, leaving Sunday for
their home in Paonia. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Roy Whitehorn
and children, who will spend some
time at the Curtiss home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12

and free from the presence and vicin-
| ity of any article or thing likely to
contaminate or injuriously effect the
quality or sweetness of the milk.
cream or buttermilk, and shall also
cause all cans and other receptacles
in which milk, cream or buttermilk
is kept, marketed or offered for sale,
or which are used in any manner in
or about the vending of milk, cream
or buttermilk to be washed, cleaned
and thoroughly sterilized by the
vender before being used again.
SECTION VII. No milk, cream or
buttermilk shall be sold or offered
for sale in the Town of Crested Butte
from COWS that have not been tested
and passed for tuberculosis by a
qualified veterinarian, acceptable to
the Board of Trustees of the Town of
Crested Butte. All cows in herds
where tuberculosis has been found
shall be tested every six months
All cows in herds found to be en-
tirely free from the disease shall be
tested every twelve months. Any COW
that has been exposed to tuberculosis
shall be tested every six months. All
additions to herds shall be tested be-
fore entering the herd. The testing
of cows sshall be done at the place
| where COWS are usually kept unless
the owner gives permission to remove
to other quarters. The veterinarian
shall furnish the owner a certificate
of health for all cows tuberculin
tested and passed by him. Any COW
or cows found to be affected with tu-
berculosis shall be reported by the
veterinarian to the State Board of
Health. The veterinarian shall also
l al - ~
| Trustees of the Town of Crested
Butte within five days after each test
made. full report of the result of
the tests
SECTION VIII. Dairy yards, sheds
and stables shall at all times be kept
free from manure, refuse and filth,
and shall be kept in thoroughly
sanitary condition. The milking shall
be done under strictly sanitary pre-
cautions. such a practice as ''wet
milking being forbidden. The clean
illness of the COW, stable. the mixer
and the utensils used shall at all
times receive special attention Any
person having tuberculosis, typhoid
fever, small pox, scarlet fever, diph-
the ria or any other communicable
disecse shall not work or be employed
in any capacity in the preparation of
milk cream or buttermilk for sale,
nor shall milk. cream or buttermilk
be sold from premises where any
commune able disease exists unless
there shall be such isolation or quar-
antine as snail be satisfactory to the
health officer.
SECTION TX. Any person, firm or
corporation violating any of the pro-
visions of this Ordinance shall upon
conviction be fined in the sum of not
less than twenty-five dollars nor more
than three hundred dollars for each
and every offense, and upon convic-
ton may have his certificate of reg
istration revoked by the Board of
Trustees of the Town of Crested
Butte
Passed dated and approved this 9th
d'y cf June, A. ID. 1924
FRED GULLIFORD,
Attst; Mayor.
(SFAL) JOSEPH ARNOTT,
| Clerk and Recorder.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12
RAINBOW HOTEL
SHERIFFS SALE
STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Gunnison.

County of Gunnison,
By virtue of an execution issued
out of the Clerks office of the Dis
trict Court, of City and County of
Denver. and State of Colorado, and
to me directed, whereby l am COM
manded to make the sum of One
Thousand Four Hundred and Thirty
eight and 55-100 Dollars, Isl, 1,43S.55),
(and Twelve and e5-100 Dollars,
(S12.S5), costs of suit), the amount
| of certain judgment rendered in
said Court on the 21st day of May,
1923, in favor of E. l.. Stats as
plaintiff, and against The Gregor X
Gold Mining Lumber and Milling
Company Corporation as defendant,
| together with interest on said judg-
ment from the date of the rendition
thereof at the rate of eight per cent
per annum, out of the lands. tene-
ments, goods and chattles of the said
The Gregor X Gold Mining, Lumber
and Milling Company Corporation,
have levied upon the following de-
scribed real property. to-wit:
The Leadville No 3. Crystal Queen
and independence lode claims, Sur
lvey No. 1857, situate in the Elk
Mountain Mining District Gunnison
County. State of Colorado
IHEREFORE, According to said
command. | shall on Saturday, the
Twenty-first day of June, 1924. at the
hour of Ten o'clock. in the forenoon
of said day at the West front door of
the County Court House, in the town
OF Gunnison. in the County of Gunni-
son, State of Colorado, expose to sale
at public auction to the highest bid
der, for, cash in hand, all the right
title and interest of the above named
The Gregor X Gold Mining, Lumber
and Milling COMPANY a Corporation
in and to the above described proper
ty Tor so much thereof as may be
necessary for the payment and sat
isfaction of said Judgment, interest
ard cost of sale.
DATED. Gunnisor. Colorado, this
2Sth day of May, 1924.
PAT HANLON,
Sheriff of Gunnison County.
Bv ID j. LEHAN. Under-sheriff
First pub May 30. 1924.
Last pub. June 10, 1924.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12

A number of our young folks went
to Waunita Saturday night to attend
the opening dance there. ALI report
fine time, with good music and
plenty of eats Among those who
went we noted: The McCready fami-
ly, Roy Fackler, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark,
Floyd Trickle and several Others
whose names we failed to get.
Frank Korn has returned to Taylor
Park after several months spent in
Denver. He returned to Gunnison
first of the week and returned to
Taylor Park via Almont on Thursday.
Franks many friends will be glad to
know that he is much improved in
health.
p. B. Morse came in last week from
Tennessee and has been spending the
week here looking after mining in
terests at the Tennessee. Mr.. Morse
hopes to have his family here soon
and they will probably be located at
the Gold Links bungalow.
Mrs. A. L. Pearson went to Gunni-
son Thursday of last week, remaining
until Saturday Mr. Pearson joined
her in Gunnison Friday to attend the
graduation exercises of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred, who finished High
School this year
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Pearson motored
to Gunnison Wednesday on business,
returning the same day. Mrs. Pear
son and daughter, Mildred, left today
for Denver, where Miss Mildred will
soon undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Mrs. Elmer Wahl and Mrs. L. o.
Wallace spent Saturday in Gunnison.
Frank Wallace returned with them
and will be at home after nine
months grind with High School du-
ties.
I. L. johnson came in Sunday and
left on Wednesday morning with a
load of supplies for the Gold Cup
mine where he expects to do consid-
ertble work this summer
F. G. Robinson arrived first of the
week from Arizona, and will be iden-
titled with the Tennessee force this
summer. Ernest is going to run the
hoist at the mine.
Work on the foundation of the new
school house was started this week.
A. Quintana and Pierce Gingrich are
doing the excavating and putting in
the foundation.
R. G. McCready, son Bill and
daughter Miss Evelyn, left Sunday
for visit in Colorado Springs. They
went in their flivver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12
GunnisOn and Pitkin
Items Culed From Gunnson Empire and Pitlin Miner

( This Office enjoyed call from Jesse
Ball, son of our old townsman, Link
Ball. so we'll and favorably known in
the old days. The boy resembles his
father closely and is, like him, a
sturdy and reliable man, holding a
position of Importance with the Cam
on City Light and Power company.
He is over here on his vacation in
company with college chum, Robert
O'Neil.
| The High School election last Sat-
urday was sort of hot under cover. 1t
was really based on the discharge
OF Mr.. o. L. Hargrove, instructor
in the Manual Training Depart
ment. and resulted in Mr.. Hargrove
| being reinstated pronto He is a
very competent and conscientious
teacher and his reinstatement meets
with popular approval.
An old-time Gunnisonite who was
noted in town this week was Dick
Hoyt, who for number of years was
employed at the Endner Lumber COM
pany here. Mr.. Hoyt came up from
Grand Junction to bring his daughter
to enter Western for the summer
term. Dick spent several days pleas
antly renewing old friendships.
Mrs. Clarence Adams met with an
accident Saturday. While busting
she fell from a chair backwards, sus-
tanning several broken ribs with the
fall. She is getting along all right
and seems to have received no perma-
nent injury.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reed were
Gunnison visitors Saturday and Sun
day. They reside at Grand Junction
and stopped over enroute home from
trip to Leadville, to visit Mr. and
Mrs. p C. Boyles, Mrs. Reeds parents.
Mr., and Mrs. j. NJ Thornell left
Thursday evening for Ohio, where
they will visit at the home of Mr..
Thornells mother Later they will
visit relatives in Illinois, planning to
return about August 1st.
Mr.. Anderson. at the Pastime Bill
lard parlor, while cleaning a shirt
Wednesday evening with gasoline got
too vigorous and ignited the fluid by
friction burning both hands quite
severely.
We regret to record that both Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bender are still very
i'll at thir home The failure to con-
valesce more rapidly is cause of
much worry to their many friends.
Mrs. A. j. Chinery was quite ill
with bronchial pneumonia all last
week but we are glad to say is i'm
proving at present.
Mrs. Ruby Corum is in charge of
the Normal Book Store during the alb
sence of Mr. Martin on his Rotary
vacation east.
The Gunnison Motor Co. delivered
cars to Stanley Pugh, Doyleville; Loci
Carr, Sapinero; and June Grail of
this place
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Satarrh is a local disease. it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. Tonic. which assists
IN improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS

Crested Butte, Colo, May ~, 1924.
Bids are now open for the painting
of the Town Hall of Crested Butte,
which must include two coats of
paint on both the roof and building,
the one bidding to furnish all mater
ials. 2l-5t
FRED GULLIFORD, Mayor.
Attest.
JOHN BYOUK, Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
THE PRODUCTION AND SALE OF
MILK AND PROVIDING A PENAL
TY FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
TOWN OF CRESTED BUTTE, COLO
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-06-12

JOHN BYOUK, Clerk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-22
Who Is Libedinsky?
Author of "a WEEK"

Quoted from letter by Arthur Ransome, famous Bril-
fish writer, dated Christmas day, 1928.
81 Jaw Lbedinsky this last week in Moscow. He is
aged rs. He born in Chelyabinsk in the Uras
the son of Doctor He finishing school when the
revolution started When the Czecho-Sovak troops
voted and made the way easy for the Siberian Counter
Revolution and Allied Intervention this lad joined the Red
Guard. During the kochak regime in Siberia he went
into Siberia and there underground" and, of course
hunted for his life, remained until the collapse Of the
Kohak regime and the department of the intervention
st troops. His wife, who writes under the of
Valera Gerasmova has been holly attacked for
spoken criticism of present-day phenomens As
toned in preface he has been attacked for the
himself. He showed translations of his book
in German and Hungarian, and most delighted with
the English and American editions saying, at will be
long time before here in Russia shall be able to put
books out well as that"
Unfortunately could get portrait of him, but he
has promised to have ready for next time see
him."
This is the author Of "a WEEK, soon to appear
serialy in The Daily Worker
WATCH FOR 1T!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-22
Burns May Cometo
Chicago to Help
Hush Disclosures
Continued from page y

Galliano, custodian Of the bailiff's
Office, are similarly held on evidence
connecting them with purchases Of
other booty stolen by the dicks.
The exposure Of the Burns agency
will have damaging effect on the
prosecutors case against the COM
munists arrested at Bridgman, Michi-
gan, two years ago, is the opinion
of Chicago radicals. The Bridg-
men case, though ostensibly a local
acair, under a state law, was initiated
and prosecuted by Department Of
Justice agents.
Immediately after our arrest the
New York chief of the Burns agency
passing himself off as a Depart
ment of Justice man-quizzad each
Of us in the st. Joseph's county
prison." said c. E. Ruthenberg, sec
rotary of the Workers Party to
a representative of the DAILY
WORKER. "The Burns lieutenant
kept this leading role right thru the
ease and we used to joke about the
inconspicuous part the local district
attorney was playing. IT would be
interesting to find out whether our
inquisitor was also doing a business
in burglaries and robberies on the
side"
Earl X. Browder, another Bridg-
man defendant and associate editor
Of the Labor Herald, which has been
waging an untiring war on labor spies
and agents provocateurs Of the
Burns strife, made this coment:
"The exposure made by the DAILY
WORKER Of the part played by en-
ployes of the Burns Detective agency
in a long period of crime in Chicago
merely confirms what is generally
known in the labor movement that
the Burns Agency is a manufacturer
of crime rather than a detector of it.
"While it is interesting to know
that the Burns agency is connected
with robberies, hold-ups and other
ordinary crimes, it. would be still
more interesting to know what con-
nection it has with acts Of violence
which it attempts to fasten upon the
labor movement. Let us hope that
in the developments of this exposure
we will even get some light thrown
upon this side of the infamous
Burns agency"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-22
HUGHES LOSES IN
FIRST ROUND OF
RUSSIAN PROBE
Agent Kelly Fails tc
Give First Aid

WASHINGTON, D. C.--Secretarl
Hughes arguments against Soviei
recognition were riddled by Senator
Borah before the senate foreign rela
tions subcommittee yesterday after
noon when Robert r. Kelly, of th'
Eastern European division Of th'
state department, appeared will
copies of Pravda, official Soviet news
paper.
Kelly was challenged by Borah t,
prove a single case where Communis
party members were exempted from
the 'punishments of the civil courts
where wrong doing had been proved
Kelly was unable to offer any evi
dence to support his contention tina
the administrative party was abov'
the law.
"Is it not fact that Communis
Party members have been shot?'
asked Borah. Kelly had no proof t.
the contrary.
Borah asserted that there was nj
evidence that Communists duly con
victed by the courts had in any cas-
been saved by the laws penalties b.
any outside influence.
Borah likewise challenged the stat,
departments expert to show an!
communist party machinery intende'
to influence court decisions. Again
Kelly failed to offer any evidence.
The Idaho senator then went fur
Their and stated that the Soviet con
stitution had no provision grantini
party such authority. This was denie.
by Kelly, who said that there wal
such machinery, but he did not offe'
to submit the vague section re
fered to.
"Kelly was then asked whethe'
the Communist Party had ever exertei
political pressure on court decision
in any other way than Republican,
and Democrats in America had oftei
done, but he failed to reply.
The clinching argument by Senate
Borah was thot Communist Party mem
bers had been compelled to face tn
firing squad for capital crimes al
non party Russians had done, will
no intervention from their organize
ton.
Whether the soviet government
controlled the party, instead Of tbs
party controlling the government
was question that Borah offered fol
consideration by his questioner and
the committee. The department OF
states argument turned on the mat
ter of party control. Mr.. Hughes
contention being, that the soviet gov.
eminent should not be recognized
because it is controlled by the Com
munist party, which, in turn is seek
ing to effect revolutionary changes ir
America thru the American branch
of the Communist International.
Evan E. Young, Grief of the state
departments eastern European divi
sion was another pinch hitter before
the committee. His big stick. like
Kelly's, was sheaf of Izvestia docu
ments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-22
Unemployment Is
on Increase Says
u. S. r ePort

A surplus Of both skilled and un-
skilled labor turnout the country dur
ing December is reported by the u.
81 employment service. This sur
plus OF labor appeared especially in
the larger cities. The trend of en-
rtOyment, according to the report,
was definitely downward with some
eurtallment felt in most all branches
e5 trade.
The railroads especially laid off
hxge numbers of wol -ers while the
metal Industries, machinery, foundry
and Fapair shops employing the same
class Of labor were also reported as
mgEking Cine.
n New York City, the report SAYS:
BTsle Industries are still employing
. full complement of workers and
there Is virtually no unemployment
4ncng highly skilled mechanics atho
there still exists a surplus of un-
skilled labor"
The employment service notes a
continued untitled demand for skilled
and semislilled workmen in the build
ipg trades with little interruption in
Building activities apparent.
Work Daily For ''Ths Dailyr'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-22
Pistols Crack AS
Gangsters Gather
To Settle Feud

Pistols were numbered in Chiga-
COS underworld today following the
shooting of Davy and Make Miller,
west side politicians, as they left a
downtown theater last night.
Davy Miller will die, physicians
said. His brother received flesh
wound. In a statement to police,
Miller accused three alleged beer run
ners and gangsters.
Authorities fearing the shooting
marks a renewal of Chicago gang
wars, patroled the west side today to
quiet expected disorders.
The Millers were accosted by three
men as they emerged from the the
ater. Hundreds of late theater-go-
ers were thrown into panic when
six shots rang out. A heated argu-
ment preceded the shooting.
Davy Miller is a well-known Chi
cago politician and prize fight referee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-22
LABOR'S REGIME TAKES
HELM AS STORM BREAKS
CONTINUED from pas. ID

(Continued from page ID
promise. now are endeavoring to cir.
cumscribe the strike and minimize
its Effects by inducing all other rail.
way employees to remain at work.
With the exception of the Labor
Herald, which has taken an attitude
of neutrality, the strike is condemned
by practically the whole British daily
press.
Meantime the Baldwin government
is preparing for tonight's obsequies
in the House of Commons. Labor's
amendment reply to the kings
speech declaring "Your Majesty'a
present advisers have not the conf
dence of this House," will be passed
by some 60 to 70 majority, includ.
ing the unanimous Labor member
ship and most Of the Liberals after
the debate, in which Macdonald and
Lloyd George will participate, comes
to an end.
Baldwin, accepting his defeat, will
hand his resignation TO the king
tomorrow, who will request MacDon-
old to form a government.
Preliminary arrangements already
have been made for q meeting Of
the privy council tomorrow to swear
in Macdonald and the privy council
Tor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-22
KLANSMEN Ride
AGAIN IN HERRIN
RAIDING HOMES
Glenn Young, Gunman,
Heads Nightshirts

HERRIN, Ill.--The Khan, under
the leadership of S. Glenn Young,
is again in the saddle in Williamson
county, after having Haunted the au-
thority Of Major McMacklin Of the
Illinois National Guard, who re-
manned here, after the state troops
We're withdrawn, TO prevent recur-
renee of the raiding activities.
Homes Of union miners were sim
gled out by the raiders who seemed
we'll organized. They met at 2
A. M. in West Frankfort and after
receiving lists of names and ad-
dresses from s. Glenn Young, moved
on Weaver, small mining camp
near here.
Homes Of klansmen were marked
by a white cloth tied to the door
knob and these places were not mo-
Tested. Wine was the overwhelming
proportion Of liquor found and this
was all in homes Of miners and I'M
mistakably intended for their own
use. It was spilled out without
ceremony.
From Weaver the raiding parties
proceeded to SpillertoWn, Paulton
and Carbonate. Seven arrests were
made in these three mining camps.
A smaller party of klansmen de-
scended upon Ziegler, in Franklin
county, searched 125 houses and
made twenty-five arrests. Earlier in
the evening Chief Of Police Ford
had made a raid here. He is an
acknowledged klansmen.
Young, after stating the raids
were part Of new series that would
complete the cleanup of William
son county, left for Chicago, where
it is said he will confer with special
prosecutors who will have charge
of the cases in the federal court at
Danville.
The Williamson County Minister
ial association has evidently decided
upon a policy towards the raids, as
yesterday every minister delivered a
sermon upon the good points of
Williamson county and denounced the
reports of conditions carried by the
daily press.
Among the miners the belief con-
tinues to grow that these arbitrary
raids are merely an attack upon
union miners and especially upon
foreign-born members of the union
and the fact that the raids were
conducted mostly upon private dwell
ings of miners lends color to this
theory.