davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, F. T. Hilliard, whose ad-
dress is New Castle, Colo, grantor by his
Trust Deed, dated May Goth, 1911 ssa
recorded May %, 1911 in the office o.
the Clerk and Recorder of darfleIe
County, Colorado, in Book 81 at Pags
383 of the records of said County, cor
veyed to the public Trustee Of said
County the following land in said CouA-
ty, to wit:
Two acres in square form at the
Northwest corner of the NEA of the
NWA of Section 81, Tp. S s. R. 80 W.
9Th P. NJ. in trust to secure the pay
ment of his one principal note of even
date with said Trust Deed for $4000.O0,
payable to the order of c. c. Parks one
year after date with interest thereon
from date at the rate Of ten per cent
per annum payable quarterly,
And Whereas, Default has been made
by the said grantor in said Trust Deea
in the performance Of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon him By
the terms Of said Trust Deed in this,
to pay said principal note when due
on said principal note on, May 20 lal6,
And Whereas, The legal holder Of he
indebtedness represented by said note
has filed with said Public Trustee
notice and demand in writing, deelss-
ing said, default and electing to deeiasa
the whole debt represented by safe
apte and interssto thereon, to date Of
sale due and payable, and demanding
the sale Of said land under said Trust
Desd, lH, tlu faAI H9 fH'fl
New, Therefore, Public Notice IN
hersby, given that, puxsuant to. oeait
notice, election and demand, and pAdss
and BY virtue Of the authority vssts1
in me BY said Trust Deed aad' the nv.
II, j. A. NacRae, Pubic Trustee Of said
Garfield County, will sell the ssAovs
described land for, cash, at public, sus-
ton, to the highest, bidder 1t the frent
door Of the County Court Horss, CITY
Of Glenwood Springs, in the County y
Garfield and State Of Colorado, -
Wednesday the 8lst day of October \
D. 1917, at 10. o'clock in the forenoen
for the purpose Of paying said note,
interest to date Of sale and the e.
pepses Of this sale, and win give -
the purchaser thereof . certifieats -
purchase therefor a. provided By leW.
Dated September 2Snd. 1917
ss.'' IA. lEssAAH
Public Trustee Of 0ar3iela Osuuov
First psbneatioa eept, SetA, i119
! IAst paABsaeasa 0el ~, M.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27

Plolitduiy 1uluisue0 ny an engine Is
one of the important problems for the
prospective tractor buyer to consider.
The importance of well prepared seed
beds and the planting of crops at the
best time is becoming more and more
appreciated. In many seasons condi-
tions are such that these desirable ends
can only be attained by the ability to
do large amount of work in conf
paratively short time. In order to 10
this, much power is required. Many
farmers consider it profitable to keep
one or more horses for which they have
but little use except in rush seasons.
They figure that they are of sufficicn.
value at those comparatively short Pc
riods to pay for their keep the re-
mainder of the year.
1t is at times when it becomes neces-
sary to rush the work in order to get a
crop planted or harvested at the best
time and in the best condition that
factors appear to especially good al
vantage. They are capable of working
long hours, or almost continuously, and
the cost of keeping them during the
time intervening between such rush
periods is exceedingly small
Here is what an Illinois tractor own
er has to say upon that point: ~
believe the tractor to be a good in
vestment for any farmer who has work
for as many as eight horses putting in
a crop. When his crop is in, he will
have use for not more than four or six
horses; the balance he must board until
the next crop season. And again, the
engine can be worked over hours in a
pinch if necessary. One can start at
daylight and run until nine or ten At
night if it is a backward season and
thus get work done that would be i'm
possible with horses. Last fall we
husked corn in the daylight and plowed
the stalks under of evenings and by
moonlight. I admit that that shows a
little too much ambition to be made q
permanent practice, but it shows what
can be done in q short time"
~ farm 22o acres" says G. R. Muir.
dock of Green county, Wisconsin,
'"faising from 55 to. 90 acres Of corn,
As. to, go. acres of oats, and, 80, to 45
acres Of, hay land. I formerly, kept at
least eight horses and now. keep. five.
l figure on giving the horses all they
can handle nicely and use the tractor
for everything else, especially for ev-
cry thing that 10 too hard, too heavy,
or too hot for horses to handle. ,
~ think my. horses did more work
last year than ever before tper horse) /,
and yet came through in batter shape
than ever before. It was not necessary
to overwork them or make them work
long hours and yet average more work
pc rhorse, for during the, lighter season
the work was divided among five in
stead of eight. -. ~. .-.
"Right here is the greatest advan-
tage of the tractor. In a bad season
with rush of work, when good weather
comes, the horses can do their regular
days work and the man or men who
are handling the teams can do the
chores, etc. The tractor can start early
and work late and be going just as fast
when II IL too dark TO see a. II did In
the morning, or kssp seing twenty
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27
FITTING TRACTORS 70 FARMS
(By A. H. Snyder)

The extent to which the number Of
horses kept upon a farm can be reduced
by the use Of tractor is question
worthy of careful consideration by
every prospective purchaser of tract
OF. 1t is not question, however, 10
which general answer can be. given,
but rather a question which can only
be properly decided for given farm
by the conditions prevailing upon that
particular farm.
An Investigation which we have re-
Gently made shows that while the ma
joity of farmers who purchase tractors
reduce to varying extents the number
Of horses kept there are also great
many tractor users who keep as many
horses as they did previous to the in
PRODUCTION Of mechanical power on their
farms. There are even few farmers
who have purchased tractors in order
that they might raise more and better
horses
In reply to the question, "Has your
tractor decreased the number of horses
on your farm?' one houndred and
twenty-five men answered eyes" and
twenty-five men said that it had not.
The number of horses dispensed with,
Of course, depended upon the size of
the tractor purchased the size of che
farm, the number of horses previously
kept, the type of farming practiced,
sad, in some cases, other considera.
tons. -.
If man has been keeping suffi-
cient number of horses to furnish am.
pie power for performing in the most
efficient manner all of the operations
on his farm it may be assumed that in
most cases the purchase of tractor
will enable him to reduce his number
Of horses by an amount approximately
esual to the power, furnished BY the
tractor. On very large percentage Of
farms, however, there is not sufficient
horse power. available to handle the
work nnost eficisptly and greater in.
come can be derived by the use, of more
1swer. In the latter case, an increase
h power BY the 80 Of . Tractor nay
BE- economical and profitable, even
though the number Of horses is not de.
creased, and 1t may even prove usprof.
table and help to Offset the value Ct
TIE tractor IL the total amount vi
power is decreased by dispensing with
some of the horses. This latter diff.
sulty may sometimes be remedied by
the choosing Of tractor Of sufficient
size and power to take the place Of the
horses dispensed with and at the same
time provide ample power for the farm
but this arrangement is not always .,
satisfactory as the use Of smaller
machine supplemented by horse power
There are rtill o. number of tasks on
most farms that .san be best performed
by horses and the, proper balance be-
tween the number Of horses kspt aud
tAe amount Of power that can hs nefs
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27

three hours out of the twenty-four if
you put on light load and have an
extra man to drive it. We all know
how much fun it is and how much you
can accomplish trying to keep an over
worked team going long after quitting
time, and exactly the same thing is
true in harvest time when the horses
are dropping in the harness. Also, a
fellow could be sort of mean and say
that the tractor comes handy to haul
the dead horses out of the field. e
81 have used my tractor for the fol
lowing purposes: Flowing, dragging,
pulverizing, (for any two and all three
at the same time) road grading, King
dragging, pulling binder, hayloader.
mowers, rakes, heavy loads wood saw
ing, corn shredding, silo filling, raising
windmill, and pulling grubbed stumps
and big stones out of fields"
That tractor is not always an enc
my of the horse lover and that horses
"He q cAoSeol CaA lSc Ill pCdCc duu
harmony upon the same farm is shown
by the experience of Mr.. o. E. Erickson
of North Dakota. He has been using
a l0-horse- power tractor on his 300 acre
farm for the past two years. To give
some idea of his farming operations,
he states that the acreage of his crops
is approximately 10 acres of corn, 120
acres of wheat, and so acres of oats.
When asked as to whether his tractor
had decreased the number of horses OIL
his farm, Mr.. Erickson replied: "No,
breed all the mares and have horses
to sell and do sell them. We have at
present fifteen colts from one to fou-
years DID,"
Another North Dakota farmer, Mr..
Larson, believes that his "three -plow
tractor is about as cheap as four horses,
that is, four extra besides the ones |
have" He farms 200 acres and used
a 1925 horsepower tractor. AS to the
relation of-his tractor to the horses on
his farm, he says "I can get along
with six horses on my farm, but with
out the tractor would have to have at
least ten. Even then l could not rush
my work as fast as with the tractor.
With si1 horses and the tractor can
cover about as much as twelve OF four
teen horses alone could. 1 think, how.
ever, that it would not pay. to keep
twelve u, or fourteen hor.es as about
eight or ten Of them would be kept idl,
the greater part Of the year"
Mr.. LArson explains that condition,
ara snch in his locality that it is ex.
ceediagly important that crops be put
in at tho right time. "our season 10
very short and few farmers have enough
horses to rush their work through at
the right time. They cannot afford it
as the horses would be idle most of the
year. It is expensive to keep tractor
idle, but it is q great deal more ex-
pensive to keep horses idle"
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27
ron ALR

Six room hon- IN good condition and
'cor lota In rcc1 residence portion Of
Glen wood splendid Vocation ssv, :
number ~ cottages. Ovnsr vim ssks
8 good price and aivr sstisfsstcv-
se-.rs On part o. awaant - - en-
sf'c~ ~ pNytierAsA
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27
SPLENDID CATTLE RAxoH

$50 acres. 200 acres in hay and
grain; running water. \ mile to COOL
school; railroad runs through farm
Prace $50 per sere All -cr.ad aud
rod building. Giose = wac. -.se:e
VIII sell TOO tsad esttie s.sa eh'.
iArn. AdlsesS Tie Glsswssd i,cst
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27

ought to have, not only for short psss-
DDS but for all time, is that which would
bring better conditions Of labor AMI
life to the masses.-Christian Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27
ToR ALB

Sows for sale. Will farrow In Ne
vember. Also Turkey Red seed wheat,
grown on dry land.
0-l.tf W. A. SHERR1LL-
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27
a1sswooD r1ormTr ron aAIs

Five lots and 4.roon house, sis,
water. shade and fruit trees. just tie
place for garden and chickens. Cas-
take el.00o 70. this property and thst
is just Hike finding IT, For particular
all at the Glenwood Post
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27
Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company

For Ssle-Building containing lot
Of good lumber. Just the thing for
sheds, barns, granaries and other build
iAgs on the ranch. See me for par.
ticulars. A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
Of your clothing. Doan's Ointment is
fine for skin itching. All druggists
sell it, 60c box. 9
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27

Remember that the Post 10 prepas1A
70 do all kinds Of commercial peintiA4,
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-27

Il
the aton are aheredto war;
ov
o
war
the edemandu
will create demand fo commer asevice
to
tons the Of to
tandma four
uus a
ing
service q
The Parker post., 1917-02-24

In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and seals this
18th day of January, A. D. 1917.
o. M SPENCE, (SeaD
PAUL G.. THORNE, (SeaD
State of Arizona, County of Mar
icopa-SS.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 18th day of January,
1917, by o. M. Spence and Paul c..
Thorne.
(Notarial seal) e. P. WISE,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Maricopa, State of Arizona.
My commission expires February
II, 1920.
Filed in the office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 13 day
of JAN, A. D. 1917, at 300 p. M, at
the request of Paul G. Thorne, whose
postoffice address is Oatman, Ari-
Zona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
By F. A. JONES, Chairman.
The Parker post., 1917-02-24

wants, employees and laborers of every
kind for said corporation and to fix
and determine and cause to be paid
the compensation for services rem
dered, or to be rendered, by the di-
rectors, officers, appointees, attor-
neyS, agents, servants and laborers
OF the corporation, and to fix and de-
termine, demand, collect and receive
payment for all services rendered by
the corporation for others and the
purchase price of all property of the
corporation sold and disposed Of; to
make, establish, alter, amend, repeal
Or rescind all bylaws, rules, regula-
tions and orders of the corporation.
by resolution to appoint two or
more, or other number to constitute
an executive committee, which COM
mittee shall, for the time being, as
provided by said resolution, or in
the bylaws have and exercise all
the powers which may be lawfully
delegated to it by said board and
resolution in the management of the
business and affairs and property of
the corporation and with power
among other powers to authorize the
seal of the corporation to be affixed
to all papers or Instruments reuuir-
ing the same.
The officers of this corporation
shall be a President, and one or
more Vice Presidents, Secretary,
treasurer and such other officers
and assistants as the board of direc-
tors may from time to time deter
mine, direct and select, or appoint
ALI Of said officers shall be elected
or appointed by the board of direc-
tors, except as otherwise provided
herein, at the annual meeting of di-
rectors and all of whom shall hold
oftlce for one year and until their
successors are elected and qualified,
unless sooner removed by the board
OF directors, which said board is
hereby expressly authorized and en-
powered to do for any reason it may
deem sufficient, all such elections,
appointments and removals to be con-
Quoted i'm manner directed by said
board of directors. Provided that
the same person may by direction
OF the board of directors hold any
TWO offices, not inconsistent or In
conflict one with the other.
All acts, elections, appointments
and orders of the board of directors
shall be done and performed by af-
flrmative vote of the majority of the
whole board Amy meeting of said
board with or without notice. at
which all directors are present, shall
be regular meeting. A majority of
the actual members of said board
shall constitute a quorum for the
transaction of business at all meet
ings of the board.
ARTICLE VI
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability, direct or contingent
to which this corporation is at any
time to subject itself shall not ex-
The Parker post., 1917-02-24
ceed the sum of Eight Hundred Thou
sand ($800, 0,O0000) Dollars.
ARTICTH H VII

sand ($800, 100000 Dollars.
ARTICLE VII.
The private property of the stock
holders, officers and directors of
this corporation is to be exempt from
corporation debts and shall always
| be exempt from any and all liability
for any obligations of the corpora
tiOn whatsoever.
ARTICLE VIII.
1t is hereby expressly provided
personal and mixed, of the corpora
tion may be sold and disposed of by
the directors and officers of the cor
poration at any time when auth
| lied by resolution of the stockhold-
ers at any regular meeting of the
stockholders or at any special meet
ing of the stockholders, legally call
ed and conducted for that purpose,
at which meeting sixty (6O) per cent
of the issued and outstanding stock
shall be legally voted to authorize OF
| ratlfy and approve such sale.
In witness whereof, We have here
unto set our hands and seals this
9th day of January, 1917.
H. M HAMUIN, (SeaD
OhICuS11
State of Arizona, County of Yu-
mass
Before me, ]. B. Flanagan, a No
tary Public in and for the said Coun-
ty OF Yuma, State of Arizona, afore-
said, on this day personally appear
ed H. M. Hamlin, known to me to be
the person whose name is subscribed
to the above and foregoing instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
he executed the same for the pur-
poses and considerations therein ex-
pressed
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 9th day of January, 1917
j. B. FLANAGAN,
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
ty OF Yuma, State of Arizona.
(Notarial SeaD
My commission expires October
80, 1920.
State of Arizona County of Mo-
have-ss.
Before me, Zadok Sheffield, a No
tary Public in and for said County
OF Mohave and State of Arizona,
aforesaid, ON this day personally ap-
peared Ulrich Grill, known to me to
be the person whose name is sub
scrlbed to the above and foregoing in
strument, and acknowledged to me
that he executed the same for the
purposes and considerations therein
expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 5th day of January 1917
ZADOK SHEFFIELD,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Mohave, State of Arizona.
(Notarial SeaD
My commission expires June %,
1919.
The Parker post., 1917-02-24

Mat;ing Use Of Cigar Ashes.
Cigar ashes can be used to cover
up hicks or scratches in piano cases
or other fine wood surfaces. Fill up
the scratch to be repaired with the
ashes and polish well.
The Parker post., 1917-02-24

This corporation may in it's bylaws
confer powers additional to the fore
going upon the directors, in addition
to the powers and authorities ex-
presSly conferred upon them by
statute.
The Parker post., 1917-02-24

By F. A. JONES, Chairman.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27
High Infant Mortality Seen as
Dangerous by Uncle Sam.
Conditions Which Make Infant Death
Rate Big Affect Health of Sur
ViVors, 1t Is Declared.

How the strength Of the nation is
being impaired by the conditions
which make babies sicken and die,
and what some 1000 communities have
done to awaken interest in the con-
servatiOn of the youngest citizens are
briefly reviewed in a new bulletin on
baby-week campaigns which has been
issued by the Children's bureau Of
Uncle Sans department of labor.
Approximately one in ten Of all the
babies born in the United States dies
before completing twelve months of
life, and the Children's bureau says:
ut was once thought that a high
infant death rate indicated a greater
degree of vigor in the survivors. Now
1t is agreed that the conditions which
destroy so many of the youngest lives
of the community must also result in
crippling and manning many others and
must react unfavorably upon the
health Of the entire community"
Two thousand and one hundred COM
munities have reported to the Chill
dren's bureau the details of a baby
day or a baby week by which they
called attention to the need of protect
ing pamphlets. Ingenious devices for
new methods Of distribut-
ing pamphlets on baby care, ways in
which information on local conditions
was secured and published and other
features from these local
reports are described in the bulletin as
suggestive for those who are planning
4 similar campaign.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27
CHINA IS AWAKENING WEAKENS THE NATION
Great Development Predicted
by Uncle Sans Experts.
Four Hundred Million People at Be-
ginning of Vast Industrial Growth,
1t Is Asserted.

One of the most interesting of the
many studies made for business men
and manufacturers of the country by
Uncle Sans business getter," the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce, has been completed by experts
in looking about for a market for
American hardware in the far East.
Those who made this study are call
ing the attention Of the manufacturers
Of the country to the fact that in China
alone there are 4O0,00O,OO0 people who
are merely at the beginning of q vast
industrial development. 1t is estimat-
ed by the experts who took up this
~ork that at present probably as much
as 80 per cent of China's vast popula-
tion may be classified as agricultural.
In that country, therefore, intensive
agriculture is the universal practice.
In connection with this intensive culti-
vation it was found that primitive
methods are followed, and that mod
ern agricultural tools and implements
are still virtually unknown. This
should prove, it is thought by the bu-
reau, to be very fruitful field for the
American manufacturers of this COM
modify, especially as it is stated by
those who looked into the situation
that the conditions will more nearly
approach those obtaining in farming
sections of the United States.
From a modern Industrial standpoint
China is still in it's infancy. Its indus
tries may be considered, say the in
vestigators, as confined to those of the
household variety. China's position in
the industrial world is very well indi-
Gated by the fact that as yet the gov
ernment has enacted no factory laws,
because there are SO few factories.
The fact, it is pointed out, that |
China's entire import trade at present |
is no more than $4O0,O0O,OOO a year,
far less than that of some countries |
having only one-tenth of it's pOpula- |
ton, should not be used as a criterion
of the trade possibilities of the coun-
try. What should engage the attention
of our American manufacturers, the
experts say, especially those of hard
ware materials, is the future prospects
that China offers through the marvel
Gus development that will inevitably
take place during the next few de-
cades in its industrial, mining and
activities.
These experts of the bureau, who
have made other studies Of many for
eign lands, say that, in their opinion,
China is on the eve of an immense in
1ustrial development, that will produce
demands of whose extent it is now i'm
possible to form any conception.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-04-27
TO ENLIST 25,oOo DOCTORS
Auxiliary Medical Committee for Ma
tionaI Defense Seeks This Number
for Reserve Forces.

twenty-five thousand medical re-
serve officers is the goal of a recruit
ing campaign inaugurated by the aux
Iliary medical committee for national
defense. twenty-five thousand is not
too many to begin with" says Surgeon
General William G. Gorgas. The ba-
sis of this estimate is ten surgeons for
every 1000 men.
A committee, Of ten physicians has
been appointed to study the plans fol-
lowed in England and France, under
which the practice Of doctors who Gu
ter military or naval service is taken
over in their absence by physicians
who remain in civil life and returned
intact when the army and navy sur
geons are mustered out Of service.