davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-24

Mrs. Frank Beto Of Randall entered
St. Gabriel's hospital the first Of the
week for medical treatment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-24

The office of DR.. S. j. Vasaly, eptom-
etrist, is being remodeled and redocor-
ated this week. p,
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30

sszibsl laAd fsr eaaA, q public sastiea,
to the higheet bidder st the Wsst fssst
deor Of The County Court Hssss, h
Glenwosd epringa, h the County Of
Gaffisld and State Of Colerade, on
MesAsy, tAs seth day Of Novssbsr, A.
D., 1880, at 10 O'Clock in tie fersassa
for the purpose Of paying said nsts, h.
tsrsst to date Of sale, taDss aad The
expenses Of this sale, and win give 70
the purchaser thereof . certificate Of
purchase therefor ~ provided By law.
Dated October satA, 14oe.
J. A. 1nA@AE,
Public Trustee Of aasfisld
Oounty, ColaFado.
First Publication October %, 1885,,
Last Publication, Novsuahsr a., 1s9o.)
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30
Open YOUR EYES Mr.. TAXPAYER
TRI- TUNNEL SCHEME WILL COST $64, 1926, 600


Nour ced to the interest
600 to so
PA which, added interest," makes the sudsndou Of
|te4 995,o0o.
promoters their railroad
proven
to PRINCIPAL IN
ITEREST.
.t
lof THING remember in
Of Colorado
falls feasible But it insane thing
could TO BET
involved
during a O.
|HoosAo TUNNEL s1s0ooooo
$S 100000
FIVE MILES LONG, At
mile NOW, and each
OF TWO
1t that
TUNNEL CANNOT BE
of the tunnel
the STATE OF MAssAoHu-
BILL Massachusetts has been CURED IN
PROPERTY
expended good roads during the
HIGHWAYS COULD BE BUILT
crisscross the state half a
times. 49,
The tunnels will benefit
the bonds securities of the roads
TUNNELS WOULD NOT
OVERCOME TRANSPORTATION DIFFICULTIES of the rail
in 49,.
farm properly In %
T make vehicle transportation cheaper, and quicker
Good roads bring MORE
railroad other railroad in the sections named could possibly
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30
PUBLIC nusrm's aAIA.

WHEREAS, Jennie Robertson and A..
W. Roberson, whose address IL GlsA-
wood Springs, grantors BY tAsif Tsase
Deed, dated the 6th Of Oetsbe, 1919
and recorded on the 5th u Osteass,
1915, in the office Of the ClRy aaA -.
eorder Of Garfield County, Colombo, h
Book o. at Pags4 81 Of tie records Il
said County, conveyed to the Public
Trustee Of said county the following
land in said County, towit: Tho east
Ons-hslf Of Lots numbered One ~,
I've a., Three ts) and Fourt4), and
On Of Lets numbered Five 10y and eix
(e) IN Block numbered Thifty-sight
tss), and all Of Lots Thirteen (1S),
Fourteen (14), Fifteen tl5) and Sixteen
t1e), in Block Forty-two t4a), and an
undivided one-half interest in and to
Lots Six 10y and Seven (7) in Block
Forty-four (44), all in the City Of
alenwood Springs in said Garfield
County, together with all the improve
msnts situated thereon, IN trust to ~
cure the payment Of six principal notes
Of even date with said Trust Deed for
the aggregate sum Of Nine Thousand
dollars ($e, 900. .oo), payable to the ord
er Of G. r. Mccarthy, three years after
date with interest thereon from date
.t the rate of eight per cent, per an
mum PAYABLE semi annually as evidenced
nv said notes.
AND WHEREAS, Default has been
made by the said grantors in said
Trust Deed in the performance OF the
covenant. and conditions imposed upon
them by the terms Of said Trust Deed
in this, to-wit: That said grantors have
failed to pay said principal note when
due and have failed to pay the semi-an-
nual interest due on some of said pr'h-
cipal notes on interest paying per1ods.
AND WHEREAS, The legal holder
Of the Indebtedness represented by said
notes has filed with said Public Trns-
tee notice and demand in writing, de-
claring said default and electing to de-
clare the whole debt represented by
said notes and interest thereon to date
of sale due and payable, and demand-
ing the sale Of said lands under said
Trust Deed,
NOW THEREFORE, Public Notice
is hereby 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,
I, J. A. MacRae, Public Trustee of said
Garfield County, will sell the above de-
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30

Of sections the
OTHER ROADe thar n ae
be utilised ~ wAAe As
securities Of tie Afeads
EDuoATToNAL PENAL INSTITUTIONS N1lD Aoo1x
MONEY and tAsy shoud have It.
MONEY and they should have IT,
the bonds the state VIII issss
the ADVOCATES OF GOOD ROADS,
PENAL MeTlTUT1oFH anA
WHO NOW SERVES THE STATE As teacher ~
county or state official. will also haads9
and state whole
PEOPLE AGAINST GLASS SOCIALISM
construction of the three tunnels sAH
The ttunnel amendment is form sf
which SOCIALISTS AGAINST to man
with the
the SAME THING to build
PUBLIC utility with the ALL the people FOR the EA
FIT THE PEOPLE.
the credit and Of ALE
of proposition which seeis
of
the of $927oo and the
cred back Of it,
Socialism which Socialists themselves do not
s Socialism.
TUNNEL COMMISSION CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS
bill the members of the tunnel
constitutional off,
the members Of the commission can
office AGAIN AMEND the constitution OF the
distinguished framed the Cns
make THEMSELVES part Of It,
They people o United States to consider
NOW ILLEGAL
outlaw proposition
promoters Of
of the state credi to
tunnel promoters would not be asking
the credit of the state guarantee the bonds
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30
Vote Your Convic-
ton of Duty!
1T Il not that you fought and lost;
But how did you fight, and why?"

Two farmers met in town the other day They natur-
ally began to talk politics. Said the other:
81 think will for Charley Thomas for tho Senate
He has been credit the State during past years.
am opposed to the Nonparsan League
turbng organizations directed by do not know
what Americanism means, in that with me-
Ny brother, who lives in Washington, wrote me q abort
time that Thomas regarded Of ablest
seated in that body and he said ought
to be proud Of him, Still Republican they keep
hammering to vote for Nicholson. What has Nichoson
done to show where he standsi" - e.
Well, I'm a Democrat, and admire Thomas,n sad the
second 81 have Nonparisan League
and like Thomas fight against all things unAme.ieaa.
There is no side stepping with that fellow Every
knows where he stands Ny oldtme Democratic friends
tell me Scott is Democrat but my Nonpsrtsan League
neghbors tell he pledged support their program
What shall do-be regular and support Scott follow my
convictions and for Thomasfb
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30

Fourth Congressional District.
One Judge Of the Supreme Court for
the State of Colorado for the Term of
Ten Years.
One Governor of the State Of Csse-
fado.
One Lieutenant Governor Of the STATE
of Colorado.
One Secretary of State.
One Auditor Of State.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
One Superintendent Of Public Instrus-
tiea.
Two Regents Of the Univsrsity q
Colorado.
Ono Regent of the University Of cole-
rado, to fill vacancy caused By tAs
death of Hon. W. J. King, which tsRn
expires January sth, 1915.
One Regent Of the Univsrsity Of Cels-
rado, to fiji vacancy caused By tAs
resignation Of Hon. Charles r. Dudley,
which term expires January 9th, 1895.
One Regent Of the University Of Colo
RADIO, to fill vacancy caused BY The rss-
ignation of Hon. Thomas T. Barnard,
which term expires January 9th, 1875.
One State Senator, Twenty -first Sen
atorial District, consisting Of tie oous'
tics Of Garfield, Eagle and Pitkfn, q
succeed Hon. B. T. Napier.
One Member Of the House Of Rspfs-
sentatives, to represent the Couatiss Of
Garfield and Rio Blanco to succeed Hos.
! JOHN u. Noonsa.
One District Attorney for tie Ninth
Judicial District.
oas Oss,Ay Jsdss.
One County Clsrk and Rsesrdsr.
Ono County Sheriff.
On County 1rsas1sss.
One County Asssssss.
Oss Cou1sy espssinAsnAsas q
Schools.
Ons Css.ay essvsyse.
OAs Csasty Cssso1.
One County Commissioner, First Com
missionsf's Distss4
One County Commissioner, escon'
Commissioner District.
One County Commissioner, Third CON
nissions1'e Disex3ek
Two Justices Of the Peace for eael
Justies Precinct.
TIVE Coastablss fse sasA Jssllss Ysl
einet.
IN WITNESS wH1Do0, ~
hsrsunto ct ny AaAA a1d ekdslA ~
at olsnwsod spfiAss tAis In ~ 9
October, A. D.. 1ooo.
| WALTER J. 13ooT,
cssnAv 0sk
Ost. se-4ts
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30
HAsoH roI sALs

RANCH HO3 oA1s8
200 Acres, with modern improve
ments, 15.room house, well furnishsd.
hot and cold water, bath, toilet, ste.
Splendid private water system iron
springs. Fifty head Of cattle, eight
head of horses, all kinds of machinery
and implements. Place produces 22s
tons hay. Splendid hay and grain
ranch. First class water right from
two streams. Grazing permit for 125
head of cattle. Price 49O,000. Address
WIN. SMITH, Owner,
Ruedi, Colo
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30

1880 p. m.-Evsning Worship.
Subject" Final Vision Of ths
CArist.0
REV. CHAS. r. McKEAN
Minister
l0l2 Cooper Ave. Phone lS'M
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30
DOUBLE DWELLING FOR aA1s

! Am offering = good l2-room resi-
dence on Bennett avenue, strictly mod
ern and in good condition. Suitable
for owner and tenant family or two
tenant families, or for rooming and
boarding house. Location is the very
best. I am making good price and
good terms on this choice property.
A. ]. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30

Alvs Broughton, former employe Of
this office, accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Abigail Broushton left Monday
morning in their Buick car for eastern
slope points, expecting that they will
propably spent the winter in Denver.
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
6tsts Of Colorado,
County Of Garfield, ~.
Pursuant TO the provisions Of ssetisa
Twenty-ons (21) Of Chapter Thirty
four ta4) Of the General Statutes ef
1888 Of the Stats Of Colorado, being
the same - Section sl44 Rsvisel
Statutes of Colorado, 1908, notice Il
hereby given that General Elsetiea
will be held in the several wards aaA
voting precincts in ssid County Of Gar.
field, in the State aforesaid, on Tuss-
day, the Second day Of Novsnbsr, A.
D., 1890, for the election Of the follsw.
ing officers, te-wi4,
Six Presidential Electors for Prsai
dent and Vice -Preaidsnt Of the U,it,d
etatss.
One United etA4es esna4ss.
One Representative In tie LXv1l
Congress Of the United sestss fss ~
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30

Services next Sunday:
Sunday school at 10 .. m.
Holy Communion at IL q. IN.
Sermon text-Psalm 1913.
The Mountains shall bring peace. "
On the secod Sunday of the month
the service will be held at Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30

e3l Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
sunday services. IL a. N
Wednesday evening service, 8 p u
Reading room open on Wednesdsy '
afternoons from to p. m.
All are weieome.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30
METHODIST CHURcH

10 6. m-Bible School.
II a. m.-Morning Service.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
Midweek meeting Wednesday even
ing, 7:30 O'Clock.
Residence SlS Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1856.
REV. WIN. PEPPER. Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1O16 Cooper Ave.
10 a. m.-Sunday School
II a. m. Morning Service
Subject-''Real Relgion."
Communion Service.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30
Why, men, there is just ono answer.
VOTE YOUR CONVICTIONS OF DUTY.


You do not know where Nicholson and Scott
the really big issues Neither them %
notf
Niehoson, it is said until the primaries sought to
''vamp the Nonpartisan League. Scott pledged
the Nonparisan League program Neither have denied
these charges generally made
You KNOW where Thomas stands. No person has
charged him with lodging issue No has
charged him with side stepping pussyfooting No
has charged him with flirting With organization
body Of nsed with foreign doctines
What should you do? You have conscience haven't
your Then be guided by it. Vote for the who
ing to be eeced Vote for Charles g. Thomas.
VOTE YouR ooMvICx1oMs
Charles Thomas been eight yssrs in the Senate.
He for Colorado certain ssaieTity rights
committee Thsss will b. Lost - tie STATE hs 10 not
turned You admire him, his frank his abfl
ity and his independence. Thea
VOTE your CONVICTIONS OF DUTY
The Charles S. Thomas Campaign
Committee
Room s1sis 1assr zAsass MAs. Dsav~. osiseala
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30
e8a69o1oeae6oe 6aeeeeeeeeeae6l
|TKHJRCHS;
#Hssssf@ee#

81. BAaNABAs CHURCH
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30

Subscribe 20, the Gienwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-30

RsT CHURCH OF
CHRIST sCIENTIsT
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
LARGE LAND DEAL
 WAS NOT FAILURE.

It was categorically denied yester- day by Sidney P. Osborn, ~of the firm of Osborn and Boyce that the deal for the Kingsbury ranch involving quar- ter of a million of dollars had fallen through. It had been enormously re- ported in a southside paper that the deal had not been consumated and that the ranch had been leased.
 The deed for the land conveying one of the largest ranches in the valley has been recorded and a syndicate headed by Angus Cashion and composed of Sidney P. Osborn, c. R. Greene and Cecil Boyce, has taken possession of the tract. w. J. Kingsbuhy, former owner of the ranch which is situated near Kyrene Station. has leased an- other tract of 200 acres. It was this deal which lead to the report that the larger proposition had fallen through
 It is the intention of the syndicate to put the entire ranch of 750 acres in cotton. This is one of the largest land deals consumated by a local real estate firm in the valley in some time Osborn and Boyce have been in the land business but a. comparatively short time, but during that period they have gained for themselves a reputa- tion of putting over several of the largest deals in the valley in a man. ner thoroughly satisfying to their clients.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

to a considerable item. Without the present labor which we have had for the past two years, it is easily possible that the labor cost of harvesting cotton may be increased to twice what it is at present.
 It is of course to be devoutly hoped that special legislation may be had which will enable us to bring in labor CTS from Old Mexico the same as we have for the past two seasons, but there is very grave doubt that con- gress will pass such legislation, and without it the cotton growers who can not furnish the labor from their own families are taking a chance when they plant cotton next season. It is not the intention of this article to take a pes slmisti0 view, but these facts are well known and should have emphasis rather than be suppressed
 Danger From Pests
 A serious danger to cotton growers is the diseases of the plant and the in sect enemies. So far we have been very fortunate in combating the dis eases, in fact we have practically none with the exception of the root rot Just how serious this may become is prob lema tfcal. but it is one of the factors that will limit somewhat the yields and therefore the profits of the cotton growers on land where it prevails The insect question has been so far one that has not worried the growers to any great extent We do not believe that the boil wevil would prove as de- structive here IS in the humid sections. but it is menace that might prove destructive The pink boil worm, if introduced here, would most certainly endanger the cotton industry possibly ruin it altogether for number of years. Every precaution that can be taken is being used to keep these in hfrr H. of other countries where these insects have got a hold should be warning of the danger that we constantly face
 This<fs preliminary to an argument Tor not putting our eggs all in one basket to use trite but fitting ex- pression.
 All Eggs in One Basket
 To summarize: The farmer that has all his land adapted to cotton would make more money next year to put that all In cotton, if he could be ab solutely sure that he would have no labor troubles, and that there would be no troubles and incident loss from insects or plant diseases. These things are uncertain, therefore he plays safe who keeps part of his farm in alfalfa and feeds that to dairy cows or other livestock
 The immediate profits from dairy cows will not be as much as the profits from cotton on land that is adapted to cotton, provided that the crop can be harvested So far as anything can be determined in advance there will be a good market for milk ana othSr dairy products. There is an increas-f ing demand for dairy cows and one that will almost certainly increase as the years go on The farmer who has dairy cows to sell next fall will be far more fortunate than the farmer who may be looking for good dairy cows to buy.
 The dairy farmer Is playing safe The all cotton farmer is taking chance
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
PROMINENT EDITOR PASSES

LONG BEACH, Cal, Dec. 3O-Lu- ther H. Clark, 65, for the last 20 years editor-in-chief of the Dallas, Texas, News. died of heart trouble at his temporary home here today. He had been in poor health for five years. He came to Long Beach six months ago after tour of Europe in the hope of improving his health. He is survived by widow. His body will be sent to Dallas for burial
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
coURTINe JUSTICE

T noticed you wave your hand to that traffic policeman"
 Yes" said the motorist
 "Old friend of yours?"
 Tn a way. He's carried me to court a few tfmes."-Birmingham Age
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

Use The Republican Classified Pager for Resu1ts-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01


 A vast aranunt oS work TOW Fsnnins te be done which thefn tsrvsntion of war has necessarily delayed and accumulated, and tho result is that " - < : very large capital expenditures ought b he made to mako up for the interruptions inevitably duo to the waP and to prepare tho rail- Tsads to serve adequately the in- ersassd traffic throughout the country.
 WALKER D. HINES,
 0trseto~ General ef RoilYeads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13
SATURDAY, MARCH -, 1920.
FIGHTING DISEASE.

\ Fire departments are maintained To
1prevent fires and to fight fires when
,ahey occur, health departments are
@esigned 10 prevent preventable dis,
.eases and 10 control them when they
-do exist.
= The first thought OF person who
sAiscoyers house 10 be on ire IS 10
.rurn in an alarm to the tire depart
+ment in order that the men trained
,especially Tor that work ma take the
safair in hand, control the blaze, ana
My preventing a general contag. alton
Ssaye property
: When contagious disease Is
Sbroueh, 20 ones notice, his first
athought should be to turn in an alarm
Ato the health department in ordef
sathat the trained forces may get on the
s'iob promptly control the source Of
@danger ana by preventing Il general
epidemic. save sickness and human
life.
Unfor unately, however, the first
Thought OF far too many persons in
THE presence Of disease is to conceal
Sthe case, to refrain from turning in
report 10 the health commissioner
= prompted by purely selfish motives
.q They wish to be permitted 10 enjoy
~freedom, which naturally would be de-
~nied them by quaran inc, Such free
$dom often means the sowing OF death
= and sorrow among their friends and
xneighbors.
4 1T is vastly more important 70 report
gan outbreak of contagious disease
tlhan an outbreak OF fire The former
is for the purpose Of preventing sick
ness and perhaps the death OF our
fellow citizens. The later is for the
4purpose of saving property. Property
= can be restored, but health and life
Ri another matter,
= Any person who wilfully ignores the
Slaws and regulations prescribed for tt"
y control OF contagious and infectious
> diseases is no better than the fire
L bug" who maliciously Sc fire 10 your
! home while YOU sleep or the thug who
creeps upon you in the dark and stabs
:. you in the back Think it over
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13
RIVERS OVERFLOW
BANKS; |NTERURBAN
HARD HIT BY FLOOD
YOND BANkS-LOWL IN
UNDATED - CARS CAN'T GET
BEYOND BUREAU ON WESTERN
END OF c., o. & p.

As result of the breaking OF the
ice covering the Fox River and the
heavy rains Thursday afternoon, the
lowlands along the Illinois and Fox
rivers are completely covered with
water. Because OF the Illinois river
being SO high and backing up into the
Fox that stream has oyertlown it,
banks.
Since lnnrsday the Fox river and
me Illinois have risen between SiA
and seven feet. and both seem to ~"
rapidly increasing in depth. King
field is completely covered with water
The fence posts surrounding the foot.
ball field can just be seen sticking M
probably six inches above the water
Just the highest spots of the islands
east OF the Illinois river bridge can
be seen.
Al hough the river has risen cor.
sdera5ly, the water has not reached
Allen park. The water will probably
have to raise approximately two feet
before the lands along that side are
flooded, East Superior street Is out
OF danger. ii is believed.
West End Tied Up.
Traffic over the west division Of the
Chicago. Ottawa Il Peoria Railway
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13
a NEW UNION

A. Enter the waSherwOman 5 union.
l. Like the hodcarriers and the barkeep
T. the washerWoman has been the sub
h. ject OF ridicule al through the dark
a ages OF comedy and cartoons. but in
,, the light OF the twentieth century Is
y coming into her own as the mistress
y Of an honorable profession rankei
among the highest paid unskiIled
7lubor.
= Within a few miles of Ottawa has
- been established Washerwoman S
!. union asking for wages of A. cents
y an hour to surplant the - cents and
l car fare which has been paid.
= In an eight.hour day, the women
= who perform the weekly additions OF
!. the family clothes would make $3.50,
less than the laborer, less than the
!. mechanic, plumber, carpenter or
painter, yet her work requires as
y much skin, as much labor and as long
: hours.
h Because her life has been humble
!, one and her lot has fallen to widows
a VI lbl'iEH NOllitIl NHAltttu lbl ONlltl
. kinds Of work, the Washerwoman has
not participated in the fruits of the
4 general advance in wages
y II there is any class OF labor which
4. has earned an increase in pay, it is
= the army Of women who year after
year have bent over the scrubbing
aboard rubbing holes in your overalls
v and ripping buttons off your waist, but
:. because of or in spite Of their efforts
Il cleaning your clothes.
: The mechanical era has to limited
= cX. ent suspended their activities. for
Selectric machines have mangled the
,sWeekly wash. In competition with
y labor saving and wage cutting devices,
y the washerWoman Is entitled to a
y slice Of the reconstruction melon
y whose seeds were soWn in the war
t. and whose fruit is harvested in this
&periOd Of prosperity.
/, Long live Maggie or Miranda, may
= her union prosper and her wage scale
v Increase with the suds she ruhs
b through our clothes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13
THREE RECRUITS FOR
FIELD ARTILLERY

Company c, 9Th Field Artillery Will
receive three more recruits as the re-
suit OF this weeks stop in Ottawa.
The new men will undergo another
examination at Peoria and il success
ful will be sent to Camp Taylor near
/ Louisville, Kentucky the permanent
station of Company c. The young men
who have selected service with Com
pany (;
John Il. Murray of Ottawa. who has
been making his home here with his
sister at 200 East Van Buren, street
Harold Sharp. who saw action in
France with the regular army. He
took part in the St Mihiel and Meuse
Argonne offensive and at Ansuld and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13
Sound Waves,

The term 'sound" Is often mistake
~ restricted to the sensation involved
Ia hearing The term sound Is actual
ly applied to those aerial or other
vibrations which, were they to reach
the ear, would be audible. Sound is
made OF waves In material things OF
earth, like mir, metal, water, or wood.
A falling tree produces sound waves
which vibratc symmelrically about 1t
In much the same way as the ripples
on lake caused by throwing peb-
bic Oh Its surface.