davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Clara A. Evans whose ad,
dress is Grand Valley, grantor by he;
Trust Deed, dated March Goth, 1912,
and recorded March Goth, 1912, in the
office of the Clerk and Recorder ct
Garfield County, Colorado, in Book
50 at Page Al of the records of said
County, conveyed to the Public Trustee
of said County the following land in
said County, to-wit: The South half of
the northwest quarter ISL NWA), the
southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter (SWA NEA),f and the
northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter, tNWA .sEA) less four az
acres, all in Section Five (5), Township
Seven az South of Range Ninety-fou,
(94) West of the Sixth (6th) Principal
Meridian. Also all ditch and water
rights owned by first party and used in
connection with and for the irrigation
of said land, in trust to secure the pay.
ment of her principal note of even date
with said Trust Deed for $4,000, paya
BILE to the order of Eta T. Taylor
after one year and on or before five
years after date with interest thereon
from date at the rate of ten per cent
per annum payable semiannually and
evidenced by said note. Subject to a
Deed of Trust to the Logan Investment
Co. upon the said south half of the
northwest quarter tSh NWh), Sec
tion Five (5), Township Seven (7)
south of Range Ninety-four (94) West
of the Sixth (6th) Principal Meridian,
recorded in Book 63 at Page 1919 of the
records of Garfield County, Colorado.
And Whereas, Default has been made
by the said grantor in said Trust Deed
in the performance of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon her by the
terms of said Trust Deed in this, to-
wit: That said grantor has failed to
pay said principal note when due and
has failed to pay the semi-annual inter
est due on said principal note on March
goth, 1913.
And Whereas, The legal holder of the
indebtedness represented by said note
has filed with said Public Trustee no
tice and demand in writing; declaring
said default and electing to declare the
whole debt represented by said note
and interest thereon to date of sale due
and payable, and demanding the sale
of said land under said Trust Deed,
Now, Therefore, Public notice is here
by given that, pursuant to said notice,
election and demand, and under and by
virtue of the authority vested in me by
said Trust Deed and the law, /, G. w.
Smith, Public Trustee Of said Garfield
County, will sell the above described
land for cash, at public auction, to the
highest bidder at the West front door
of the County Court House, Glenwood
Springs, in the County of Garfield and
State of Colorado, on Monday, the 3rd
day of January, A. D. 1916, at 1o:3o
0 'clock in the forenoon for the purpose
Of paying said note, interest to date cf
sale, taxes and the expenses Of this
sale, and will give to the purchaser
thereof a certificate of purchase there
for as provided by law.
Dated December 1st, A. D. 1915.
O. W. SMITH,
Public Trustee Of Garfield County,
Colorado.
First publication Dec. 4, 1915.
Last publication Dec. S5, 1915
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
FINE RANCH PROPERTY

800 acres, 8 miles from New Castle,
all fenced, 8 wire, in parcels, 800 acres
cleafed Of sage brush. Ready to plow,
so acres more to clear, making $50
acres tillable. Water adjudieated for
entire tract. Ditch ont Of Garfield
creek, available water to about July
plenty for small grain, corn or other
crops, or fruits; nice level land to farm
with tractor shouse 14x2S. Stable Cor
8 horses. Cistern 200 Dbl, galvanized
tank 400 Dbl. Sandy loan. mesa land,
70 acres pinion and cedar. 5000, "
'cssh, y time. A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25

Remington ZZ because OF nOldupS
or danger of such stunts-nothing of
the sort. Merely taking the gun along
to cross our path.
With all candor, young cottontail
Jimmy Doyle's style, which is "rolled
in flour and fried in grease is something
that is mighty fine and beats chicken
in every way.
Hence us carrying that Remington
and enduring lot Of monotonous rot
about "holdups," etc.
If folks would only be original IN
their jokes life would be lots smoother
sailing, which is an awful slam at
weuns. ..H
She is only five and as cute as a
spotted uig. She has a dog. One of
those worthless half-grown pups that
are fairly bursting with business and
affection. Said we one day: "Fatten
that pup up and get him in good shape
and | IL take him to town for you, sell
i'm and get a good price. He'd make
dandy sausage if you II give him lots
of buttermilk and give him all he can
hold"
Said she, with scorn, as only wo-
man can: "Huh! / ain t raisin' my
puppy for a sausage.'
Whereas, we, knowing that once n
woman gets her head set, be they
young or old, there's no use in arguing.
We admitted our defeat and drove on.
Speaking of the wisdom of the kid.
dies: They are there with the quick
repartee, but we can get their goats
every time when we call the little tots
Kelly" Many a kid just gets fight
ing mad and swells up with rage.
And as We think it over, we don't
blame them for getting mad. Do you?
o, there will be day of reckoning
for us when some of the kiddies grow
up.
But then there is always a hope.
Time can make most anybody forget
lot of grievances as the years roll by.
And if everybody would, there would
be less need Of law and the peniten-
tiary.
Here's wishing you get turkey for
that big feed, and If you don't like tur-
key, why, here 's hoping you get what
you like.
A. CUCUMBER,
His greeting to You.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25

for building large residence or three OF
four cottages. $1,000 will handle the
property and the balance can be paid in
easy installments. Remember 4-lot
corners are might scarce in Glenwood.
II you want good thing sec me about
this. The price 10 right.
A. J. DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25

To show you that we are filled with
the holiday spirit of good cheer and
brotherly feeling towards our fellow
man, we give proof by stating that we
had intending pounding out Christ
mas poem and didn t.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25

HdS lOeih dnu uluH U.
In the December number of the
"Railroad Red Book there is a little
writeup by Riddle Elliot that viii
prove interesting to you. Read it as it
is worth while. The story is entitled
"The Dogs of Glenwood" "
Perhaps the title of the story would
give the impression that this was a
story in regard to those confoundcd
pests of this city and elsewhere that
menace and pests which are nuisance
in hundred different ways-dogs of
GlenwoOd. However, this story with a
misleading title is a dandy writeup for
those famous hunting dogs of our
friend, Steve Baxter. We sure were
pleased to lamp this article, for it was
a most fitting testimony of praise well
earned and deserved by Steve who has
done more than his share to put Colo
rado, and Glenwood Springs on the map.
Picked Souls-Those who have their
sidewalks SO slippery that many man
takes n fall regardless of pride or 9th
erwise.
Perhaps there would be more Christ
mas giving in this cold, "crool' world
if most of us were blessed with more
spondulicks to blow in these yuletide
days.
You can't always judge a fellows
makeup by what he buys and gives,
until you know the indside facts Of his
pocketbook, which goes to prove that
no matter how well developed be the
bump of generosity it can't develop
much without little coin to nourish
this commendable trait 80 that 1t might
thrive and live.
One can't always jump at concln-
sions. For instance, We are mot tottn'
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25

a Remington "22' because of holdups
or danger of such stunts-nothing of
to exercise the cottontails that happen
to cross our path.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25

With all candor, young cottontail
Jimmy Doyle's style, which is "rolled
in flour and fried in grease is something
that is mighty fine and beats chicken
in every way.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25

One can't always jump at concln-
sions. For instance, We are mot totin'
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-21
CORPORATIONS CANNOT
 RECOVER DAMAGES

The case of Van Schuyver vs. oscar Freedman, was dismissed in the dis trict court recently. the court holding that as the plaintiff was foreign cor poration. and had not filed its articles of incorporation and appointed a local agent upon whom legal papers might be served, as required by the Alaska code, it had no standing in court
 This is the case argued before the court last Friday wherein the plaintiff wholesale liquor dealers of Portland, Ore, had sold to the defendant. Oscar Freedman, a saloonkeeper in the Cop per River valley, merchandise to the amount of $500.
 Freedman admitted having received the goods but refused to pay for them, claiming that the wholesalers had not complied with the law. It was purely q technical defence. but the court has sustained it and it will now go to the circuit court of appeals
 The case Is of great interest to the people of Alaska because if Judge Brown is sustained in the higher court all foreign concerns doing business in Alaska will he called upon to pay the same tax as Alaska concerns are fore ed to pay the federal government. It
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-21

may even result in suits being filed by the district attorneys of the differ ent divisions for the payment of back taxes for the time that the foreign concerns have been doing business in the north.
 Attorneys Donohoe X Dimond will take the case to the circuit court of appeals at San Francisco. Attorney capers. of Cordova. represented oscar Breedman.-Juneau Empire
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-21
FOR BARGAIN

See childrens Dresses at Soc to s1, House Dresses from $1.00 up Just a few Ladies Tailored Suits going at cost.
 Great reduction in Hats. D. M C Thread and Stamped Goods.
 MRS. J. WANGER, Second Avenue Opp. Court House
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-21

beins unable to secure the services of the right kind of a man to conduct his business during his absence Will A Steel, of the Cordoya Alaskan, sus- pended publication and has gone out side on two months vacation. The chitna Leader. as well as the Daily Alaskan, will be out of business until the editors return.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-21

under this caption will be published at intervals the new laws promulgat ed by the last legislature, together with such amendments to existing laws as constitute vital change in the meaning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-21

manner, of his or her rights to com pensation under the laws of Alaska
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

ing on the fire escape and was immedi- ately thereafter asked to give up her apartment. You feel called upon to avoid soiled collars. and never make a coat less appearance outside of your own rooms.
 The dwellers in these places seldom be- come acquainted with each other. You see. they have now reached a class where fin every one suspects every one else of blonging a notch lower fin the Manl1at- tan social scale and there is abundant suspicion covered with veneer of os- tensible indifference. In their own apart ments they discuss each other after the fashion of the proverbial village gos- sip." but when they meet in railways or on elevators, there is no sign of recog- hilton of any sort.
 The proprieties must be strictly ob- served. For instance. there lived in an apartment in West Tooth street a young girl and her mother Across the court from their rooms was one occupied by a young man. Both the girl and man had lived where they were for nearly seven months, learned, and during that time they had seen each other from their win dows daily.
 Gradually they came to feel as if they knew each other little and smiled across the court. Such things progress naturally: soon they bowed to each other and one fatal day they carried on brief conver- sation. the distance across the court being short enough to make this quite easy without using a subway tone. But some of the other dwellers heard them and in A hours the girl and her mother received request to vacAte their apartment.
 And yet 1t is said that New York is q naughty city-and 50 it is. only appear ances are strong point here. The whole place runs on blum and the one unpar- donat1e in is that of being found out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
UP AND DOWN BROADWAY--By Allen Griffin Johnson

REST The days work done, crimson glowing Where sinks the god of day to his re-
 pose;
 A zephyr kissing soft the willing rose That. bushing, bends to Mother Earth's
 warm brea st. The distant song of some light hearted
 one,
 To whom sweet home is ger the twilight Whose weary limbs bear up no weight
 of soul. Whose heart knows but content in labor
 done. A sweet bird vesper caroled soft and low, A nature ode unto the dying day Light, sun-kissed clouds. like children
 at their play The peace of sunsets carmine after-glow. And then the bright star-lanterns in the
 blue,
 And voices of the night. below. above. Accentuating illness. waking love. A sense of duty done. home-and you.
 -
 By the way Grantland Rice is not the only southern sport writer who is put (Manhattan) just now. Bozeman Bulger. who halls from a small town in the state of Alabama, is planting his mental product not only in every edi- ton of the afternoon World, but Is sell ing good fiction to various magazines of the best known variety. Mir. Bulger has moved Into an elaborate apartment on Riverside drive with his really south ern wife and daughter.
 And the talent of his little daughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

to the occupancy of an entire block on each side and front and rear, as does the beautiful Belle Nord for instance, the largest apartment building in the world.
 The tone of these places has an even greater variety. and you get just what you pay for in every case, provided you are not done" by a crooked landlord.
 To begin with. there is the "walk- up, which means that there is no eleva- tor In those houses your name is on your little bell at the front door, and your mail is placed in the little box under it (the name, not the door). You get no ser vice except what you pay for from the outside. and the janitor is the ruler of all. The courts. or little spaces in the rear. may be used for hanging out washing. or any other purpose desired The .inmates sometimes form the acquaintance of each other as brothers and sisters in diversity and there is Q sort of do-as-you-please atmosphere about such places
 Then there is the elevator apartment, where you may have either the services or the insults of the elevator boys according to your gnerosity in tipping. or your lack thereof. Your mail is delivered at your door, and you have 'private' telephone for your exclusive use, for which you pay cents the call.
 The elevator apartments vary in magni- ficence. Some have the uniformed attend ants standing in front of the building to assist the arrivals in automobiles. uni formed servants throughout the gorgeous courts and entrances. Others are rather plain and. simple. but no matter how that may be. once in an elevator apartment you have entered a circle wherein you must observe certain rules and propris- ties.
 For instance, your washing must never adorn a line in the court. I know of one cass whnRp woman hung her Wnahr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

Do what you please, only do it secretly, for If you are discovered only one thing can save you, and that is money and lots of it.
 After all, it is merry old game. once you get the hang of it. With a little practice, 1t is easy to be perfectly decor ous in your apartment on Seventy-fifth street. and quite the other kind of party when you get down into the Fifties-so have been told. In the latter section you may discover the boarding houses de luxe. or de luck, and the chorus girl fraternity, and your conduct there never reaches as far north as the south end of Central park, unless you bring the story up your self.
 And so, not only are the middle classes subdivided here. but all New York may be said to be divided into sections resem- bling little villages. wherein there is plenty of village gossip, and where one must be as careful of his reputation as he would at home. In a real village he goes to another city for what he calls ''relaxa- tion'-here. he simply visits another sec tion of Manhattan-it's really much easier.
 PESSIMISMS PLIGHT. know man who always had trou-
 ble more or less
 An ache, pain, worry. or a care He never could remain on friendly
 terms with happiness,
 And all his woes was much inclined
 to share.
 He nursed never dying grouch, he
 never tried to smile;
 To him the world was but a dismal
 spot;
 He never would believe that living here
 was worth the while,
 And happiness, to him, was tommy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

has enabled her to publish magazine all her own. to which some of the best writers in the city contribute It is also understood that she has been sought after by certain moving picture com panies. But success hasn't changed Mir Bulger any more than it has MT. Rice They say up here that person from the south never becomes a New Yorker. but remains always a southerner in Nog.@- York--and that is true except in thoss instances where the southerner permits New York to influence him into tho game of mimicry.
 Old New Workers say that not even when the first subway lines were beint, laid was Broadway in such torn up condition as 1t Is today. There are many miles of board walks and boarded streets as well and 1t all resembles street through which conquerinx army had marched.
 This one happened to Tennesseean who doesn't want his name mentioned: He walked up to the man on the door at the Metropolitan opera house during an even- ing performance recently. extended his hand in the friendliest fashion and said. Hello, how are you?"
 All right replied the man on the door. who seemed to be completely at losa aA to how to size up this unusual party.
 "How's business?" Inquired the Tennes- seean still smiling and wearing a very familiar and also very self confident air
 Fine" responded the NJ. on the D.. take look at that house. And the Tennesseean with mild Thank you" walked in and remained until the final curtain had shut the finale of the opera from view.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09


 fares, is a great middle class separated into peculiar subdivisions which are. in many instances extremely laughable. One finds his or her status among these sub divisions, according to the amount paid out Cor promised) monthly for living ex- penses.
 Yet, the social status in all these mid de divisions fs governed wholly by the amount of available funds This may not apply to that class of old New Workers known as the ''best people" who live, as . rule, around Washington square, or perhaps over by Gramercy park, and who sigh. with regret over the invasion of their island by the modern mercenaries' But 1t is applicable to very great ma 5ority of the Manhattanites of today and' virtually, they admit it openly.
 As you may or may not know, the prl- vate residence is the exception in New York ity. and the really detached dwell ing is a real rarity. There are numerous hotels for "permanents." but in most eases their prices are prohihitive to the great middle classes. For instance. there Is gentleman living at the Hotel Plaza. Fifth avenue and Fifty ninth street, who pays Sl00.0o0 year for his apartment <berein, and another at the Hotel Netherland pays T0,0oO year, yet these men are not even unusually well known in this city of great wealth and great. extravagances.
 The apartment building, however, is the real home of the middle classes of New York city. Such houses run from end to end of the Inland in 61moat unbrokeu hnee. They vary In height from i've to . eoeFtea and tn stse from . >o-toot front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

to get the Speekur's consint and take low browed fotografer and get the pictures of the Speekur and the goat and rite the story. He sed he was doing this as spe- sial favur I lerned afturwards that he of fured this same spesal favur to half a dozen of the older reporturs before he got
 down to me, and nun of them would fall for it. He seemed pained when I did not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09
A Cub Reporter
 In Washington

becum enthusiastically impressed with the plan. He told me that if 1 evver ex- pected to rise in the profession that must do sumthing out of the ordinery rut, and make myself famus. l pondured ovver the problem all the afturnoon. l fingered if l was going to rise to fame that 1 didn't want to do so ovver the form of an over ripe Willyum Goat; l tried to recall how menny famus journelists jumped into the lime-lite at one fell swoop and could not dig up single instnse wheere the inspir- aslon was furnished by goat. Besides if l was evver to be famus 1 didn't want d sad-eyed he goat on my coat of arms. Moreover, to go to Champ Clark, serius minded and as dignified as the Soopreem Cort, and who was also at that time d can nydate for the demmycratcl nommina- sion for the Presidency, and ask him to preside with the gavvel oyver the frisky form of Billy Goat on the steps of the Nasonel Capitol did not appeel to me as a safe job l fingered out that perhaps Mr. Clark mite resint it. Mir. Clark has a keen cents of humur, but didn | want to strain it. He mite cum to the conclusion that it would not help him in his campan to have published in the papurs that he had gone into the goat bizness, evven if 1t was for sweet charrity's sake Mr. Clark has Nasonel reputasion for doing things for charity, but he mite conclude that it could be ovverdun. Still l had to make good with the news edditur. My twelve bones week was in the balance on the one hand and my feer of the consequinses on the uther. So l had to accept the assign I l | just how l would approach the Speekur; l rote a little speech and tryed to commit it to memmery, and finally l ventured into his ofi'ise to discharge my mission. To save my life l could not get up the corrage to tell the Speekur what 1 wanted 1 tryed to think of the twelve a week, but evvely time l did so my mind in spite of me, would dwell on the spectcikle of that am fibbium goat chewing his whiskurs on the frunt steps of the Cappitol, and my hart would stop beeting. I flunked the job. I went up to the press gallery and called up that news edditur and sed things to him. l told him he could take my job, if he wanted 1t, but | d be cholled if was going to ask the Speekur of the Nasonel House of Representatives to auction off goat or enny uther of his relasions. But that didn t tuch the news edditur; he took it all rite and sed if felt a dellicasy in asking Mr. Clark maybe l could get Wise -Pressi- dint Shul1nan to fall for it.
 This is only one of menny of the trying experiences had as beginnur, he sed, and they seem funny now, but they weere far rum humurus at the time
 Then, he sed I was happy when Con gress was away, for l newer knew what would happen next. Now l am happy he sed, when they air heer: also becawse I newer know what will happen next
 Yours trooly,
 BILL VINES.
 Washington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

itselfs Missions of skoop like this, with pictures of the Speekur and the goat on the frunt page, tickled the news editur plum to deeth. So he called me in, sed the news -paperman, and unfolded this brillient idear to me in most enthewastick man. nur He sed he was going to offur me grate opportunity; he was going to give me this assgnmint and all had to do was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-09

sidintally himself Finally he desded on plan of having the goat auctioned off and the proseeds donated to charity. Then
 his gigantick brain evolved the further skeem of getting sum promminint polytis- ian to act as auctioneer. Who bettur than Champ Clark, the Speekur of the House of Representatives., and what bettur phase to have the sail than the steps of the Cappitol