davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

Denver Record Stocbman:-Among
the early fall shippers from the Gun.
nison country is Tom McCloud of
Sapinero, who was on the Wednesday
market of last week. He sold Is
steers. 533 lbs, at $3.50; 2 steers, Tl0
lbs, So; 10 heifers, $50 lbs, $3.50; 8
cows, go lbs, So; and one $50 pound
calf at $3.50. Mr.. McCloud and w.
B. Roe marketed % steers, weight $40
pounds at $500; 10 steers, weight $50
lbs, at the same price; IA cows,
weight $50 pounds at 81 and II cows,
average 9s5 lbs, at s3.75.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

While the cattle are getting fat in
the hills, the outlook for stock prices
at the markets is not good. Gunrison
stockmen are advised not to rush
their cattle to market. All over the
United States stockmen and farmers
who have been pinched by the hard
times are rushing stuff in order to
liquidate with bad effect on the mar
kets. Packing houses are reported
full of meat and slow sales.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10

ers, and of the bidder, as set out in
the Judgment heretofore entered in
this cause on the 22nd day of Nov
ember, 1920, reference to which
Judgment is made as fully and COM
pletely as IL copied herein in full,
except that the Special Master shall
accept no bid for the mortaged pro-
perty unless the same shall be at
least equal to the sum Of 500,
600 90; and further, that the bidder
shall have first deposited with him
as a pledge that the bidder will
make good his bid in case of accep-
tance, the sum of five thousand dol
lars ($5,OOO.OO) in money or a GER
tilted check on any National bank
or trust company, or $4,000 par
value of bonds secured by said mort
gage of June 1, 1908, to the COM
plainant, exclusive of interest; the
deposit so received from the success
full bidder shall be applied on ac-
count of the purchase price in the
event of acceptance. The balance
of the purchase price may be paid
either in cash or the purchaser may
satisfy the same in whole or in part
by paying over or surrendering any
of the outstanding and unpaid re-
ceivers certificates, and by properly
releasing and discharging any claims
which have heretofore or may be
hereafter adjudged by this court to
be valid and prior in right to the
lien of the said mortage. by present
ing and surrendering said first mort
gage bonds and the overdue and un-
paid coupons pertaining thereto.
For more particularly, both as to
the property to be sold and the
terms Of the sale, reference is made
to the decree of foreclosure entered
in the above styled cause.
J. W. MENzfEs. Special Master.
for the Eastern District Of Kentucky
District Court et the uaitsa states
sisit,
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT, EASTERN DISTRICT
OF KENTUCKY-LONDON

Guaranty Trust Company of New
York, Plaintiff,
Cumberland Railroad Company,
Defendant.
Masters sale under decree of fore
closure in the matter of Cumber-
land Railroad Company.
Pursuant to former offer for sale
of this property of the Cumberland
Railroad Company, which said offer
for sale was had on January. 18th,
1921, after due advertisement and
notice, and pursuant further to a
subsequent order of the United
States District Court made and en-
tered on the 25th day of May, 1921,
l will on the 29th day of June, 1921,
at ten (1O) o'clock A. NJ. at the
Court House door in the City of Bar
bourville, Knox County, Kentucky,
offer for sale at public auction, all
of the said mortaged premises, pro-
perty, real, personal and mixed,
rights and franchises where ever sit
uated as an entirety and without ap-
praisement or right of redemption;
and that said sale herein ordered
shall In all respect, be made accord
ing to the terms, right and liabili-
ties OF the complainant, OF the de-
feAaAht, OF the intervening pesltiens
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
COLONEL A. t. HERT Is DEAD

While talking and joking with
Congressman j. NJ. Robsion at the
Willard Hotel Washington, d. c.,
June 7th, Col. A. T. Hert, National
Committeeman for the Republican
party in Kentucky, was striken with
apoplexy, became unconscious imme-
diately and died within five minutes.
Congressman Robson is greatly
grieved over the sad occurrence, as
he had a warm affection for Col.
Hert. Should he attend the funeral
he will probably make a run to Bar
bourviile.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
NOTICE

In the District Court Of the United
States for the Eastern District of
Kentucky.
In the matter of Franklin & Can
non, in Bankruptcy, bankrupts:
In pursuance of an order made
and entered herein on June s, 1921,
| will, on Saturday, June 18th, 1921,
at the front door of the Court House
in Barbourville, Ky, sell a wagon
and team, two horses, sold by Drew
Faulkner to c. L. Franklin, and now
in the possession of Dan Bingham.
Sale will be made for cash in hand.
This 9th day of June, 1921.
A. N. HERNDON, Trustee.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
A DENIAL

As | find a report has been spread
over the County that | am out Of
the race, take this opportunity of
stating THAT l AM IN THE SHER-
IFS RACE TO THE FINISH, My
friends will please deny any such re-
ports. Respectfully
E. j. WYRICK.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-10
hAllnn la nan,s htlna,

xfN secretion OF a HONEY bees stlns
u ateut six.ihauEhhaths es grain,
twa.thirhA NJ which 10 watsr. The rssl
IA the p0isOu
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
EDDIE oATMEN TO BE
 VICTORIA'S CAPTAIN

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. Eddie ,Oatman, star ice hockey player, will captain the Victoria Aristocrats in this years Pacific Coast Hockey As sociation race, it was announced re- gently Oatman has piloted Vic toria for the last three years.
 Lester Patrick, manager of the Ar istocrats, is angling for several new players, with which he hopes to cap ture the title this year. Frank Fred erickson, who was one of Victoria's best players last year. will remain with the club. 'Slim' Halderson and Mike Goodman, Canadian speed skate champion, may be obtained.
 The other clubs of the association, Seattle and Vancouver, are going ahead with plans for the season, which opens in December.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
NEW GOLF COURSE FOR
 ONE CALIFORNIA CLUB

POMONA, Cal, Nov. 2.-Pomona will have a new golf course, the Mountain Meadows Country Club having acquired 200 acres in the San Jose Hills near here for that pur. pose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
PIONEERS TO MEET

The local pioneers, members Of Igloo No. 6. will meet Thursday night at o'clock in Moose Hall, ac cording to Secretary R. H. Shepard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
FARMERS AND HUNTERS
 ARE TO GET TOGETHER

SPOKANE. Washl Nov. 2.-The first step in a determined effort to bring hunters and Spokane county farmers nearer an understanding with regard to "No Hunting" signs, was taken by the Spokane County Sportsmen's Association recently when resolution was passed offer ing a reward of $100 for the arrest and conviction of any hunter who shoots, wounds or kills farmers live MOck
 The sportsmen believe that if the farmers understand that an organiza- tion is making an effort to protect their interests, it will be possible to shoot over many acres which are now posted. Each member of the association has taken a pledge not to shoot on land without first get ting the permission of the owner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
IDAHO UNIVERSITY
 PLANNING FOR NEW
 ATHLETIC FIELD

MOSCOW, Ida, Nov. 2.-Pans for the development of what is said would be one of the best athletic fields on the Pacific Coast have been suggested to the students by the athletic department of the University of Idaho. The students will be asked to raise $2,000 through dances, tag days and other activities, while it is expected that the state of Idaho will provide the additional $500 re- quired. One of the features of the proposed athletic field is a quarter mile track with a 220-yard straight away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
GRAND PRIx WINNER
 BE IN RACES
Automobile Races Thanksgiv ing Day at Los Angeles to
 Have Big Men in It.

LOS ANGELES. Nov 2.-Twenty automobile race drivers, among them Jimmy Murphy, French Grand Prix winner. and Earl Cooper, who staged a ''comeback" by winning the recent 150-mile Fresno race, are expected to enter the Thanksgiving Day 250-Inile international championship race to be held at Beverly Hills Speedway, near here, for $35 5,000 in prize money.
 Attention has been concentrated on this race, declared by officials to be the most important yet held in the West, because of the decision of Beverly officials to hold but two races annually.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

a fighter, although he weighs only about 145 pounds. As the Vernon player came to gat Beans" accosted him.
 Listen, funny boy" he began. You're having sneaking little pie nic out there all by yourself at my expense and think you're getting away with something. This is crit ical series and I'm not shagging guys for the run of things. That's why you stay. But if you continue that personal stuff I'll see you after the game, get an apology or bust you right smack in your nose. Get mel"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
JUDGE LoMEN NoRTHsouMp

According to letter advices received from Seattle, Judge c. J. Lomen is 3 passenger on the steamer Victoria, now -en route to Nome. his headquar- ters. P
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
NOTICE TO PIONEERS.

Regular meeting Pioneers of AL aska, Igloo No. 6 Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Moose Hall.
 H. R. SHEPARD, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
OREGON ACCIES ARE
 NOW PLAYING POLO

CORVALLIS, Ore. Nov. 2.-POlo is the latest sport to be played at the Oregon Agricultural College here. Students recently took up the game under direction of United States army officers quartered here.
 Beginners are given practice in the college gymnasium, where there is a dummy horse. As they progress, the players are given army horses and meet on the college field. Trained horses cannot be obtained. but some good material is being developed from the large number of horses owned by the military department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
"BEANS" REARDON CAN'T BE RATED
Young Coast League Umpire Is Cool Worker Against
 the Veteran Players.

Breaking into the ranks of pro fessional umpires is a man-sized undertaking. A league of the Coast League class, where so many former major leaguers are spending the flag end of careers, is regarded as dynamite" to most umpires.
 Beans" Reardon, a Los Angeles boy of "A, is the latest recruit Beans" broke in the closing three weeks of. the season with Jimmy Toman and had the eyes of every body on his work. He was nervous, naturally. But he proved up the first inning and now he is a fixture.
 Charley Pick of Sacramento was on first and tried to steal second. Reardon called him out.
 Pick rushed at him. You're a blankety blank liar. Pm not out"
 Pick Out Twice
 You certainly are out-twice. Out at second, out of the game. Take it on the run" said Reardon, indicat- ing the direction of the clubhouse.
 Reardon won respect right there and upheld his dignity.
 That was only Test Number One.
 The second test came the next day when another Senator player,ra vet eran, pulled some. more rough stuff and kept yapping at Reardon's call. ing of balls and strikes. 7
 "St-r-r-r-ike three, yer out" Rear don piped.
 The player picked up handful of dirt, sifted it through his hands, all the time cussing Reardon 9 blue streak. Reardon took off his mask and walled over to him.
 'Say, Bill, the way you sift that dirt convinces me that you were one of the original Forty-niners who came over the divide. If you find any gold let me lnow.' That shut Bill up nicely.
 It was a crucial series and both clubs needed their b6ll strength Reardon knew this and let things get by that ordinarily would have the offending player shagged in 10 seconds. One Of the Vernon players a notable umpire batter with cut ting tongue, kept up quiet, rapid fire at Beans"
 Then he switched to something s bit pasty and personal. Reardon if
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

Henry Berry. dealer in curios Ivory 1eada.xa apeeialty, l66 Front Street. --adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
PIONEERS WIN FROM BUTCHERS
 IN CLOSE GAME
Coldstein's Emporium Defeat Alaska Juneau -Shrimps
 Lose to City Team.

The Pioneers won their game of the Elks' Tournament last night against the Meat Butchers by score of 147O to 1443 Goldsteins Elm porium defeated the Alaska Juneau 1485 to 1883 and the Shrimps lost to the City team 1547 to 1478.
 Nolan of the City team rolled a score of 219 in one game which was the highest of tie evening"
 There is no bowling tonight, meeting night or tomorrow night, ladies night and the next games will be played on Friday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are an open market place for the pso' pie. They assemble offerings fla those who want to buy-they prs- sent propositions from employers ta employees. and vice versa-they tn- troduue sellers to buyers of real estate. There's something new and Interesting about this great mAso every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

But, then, there is the case of Jim Boldt. He hasa manager already on his hands and he likes that same manager. Until the Iron Dukes re- turn to Seattle late this month, there will probably be- no smove toward signing . manager .nbr next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
BoLDT SAYS ' MEMBERSHIP
 NOT SETTLED
Seattle Baseball Boss Knows Nothing About Rumors
 Now Tn Circulation.

James R. Boldt, president of the Seattle baseball club, who does the hiring and firing in a baseball way hereabouts, expressed himself as knowing nothing about the rumors going about. that Duke KenwOrthy may manage the Portland baseball club next year for William H. Klep- per, or that Walter tMcCredie, former manager of the Portland club, may step into ,Kenworthys shoes in Sc, attle, according to the Seattle Times.
 Boldt states that he had a talk with Kenworthy before the latter went to California. but that it was merely an informal talk. It is known that the Iron Duke wants two-year contract at a considerable advance over his salary of $500 last year. Although the Iron Dukes salary of last year looks pretty stiff on paper, Kenworthy said that as playing-man- ager, he drew less than any other field leader in the league. ss
 KenwOrthy, who is a good business man as well as corking player, has clause in. his contract, it is said, which automatically releases him from the Seattle club if he fails to come to terms with the president Proxy Boldt knows what Kenworthy's terms are and if he wants to meet them, there is little chance that the Iron Duke can get away to join the little round man at Portland.
 McCredie Makes No Overtures
 Boldt stated that the only word he had received from, Walter Me Credie was telegram announcing that negotiations were under way for the purchase of the Portland club. McCredie said nothing about manag- ing the Seattle club, although he has often expressed a desire to live here and would have been appointed man. ager by Bill Klepper last season had he been footloose at Portland.
 Proxy Boldt already has a manager on his hands and he is not in the field for another-that is,,, just at present. But if he cannot come to terms with Kenworthy, he need look no further than McCredie, for Bib Walter, with money at hand to spend on players, would make him an ideal leader. McCredie has long been known as the. greatest developer of young ball players in the minor league. and, inasmuch as the majors do not develop their own youngsters except in isolated cases, this state ment is ,tantamount to saying that Mac leads the field.
 They're Warm Friends
 Klepper and Kenworthy are close personal friends and it is possible that the Iron Duke would like to go to Portland to be associated with Klepper h the future management of the Beavers. While Klepper4 and Walter McCfedie are also personal friends, Big Waiter. after IF years of it, is rather anxious ito Sget away from Portland from baseball stand. point. ---.....--.s-... .---...-.-.,ss..-. Q.
 But, then, there is the case of Jim Boldt. He hasa manager already on his hands and he likes that same manager. Until the Iron Dukes re- turn to Seattle late this month. there will probably be- no smove toward signing a manager fir next year
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
Evil in Deception.

Lying, term in which we include deception of every kind/ is the root of more evil in the world than the love of money ever was, though the latter is responsible for enough; in all conscience, and the two evils work handily together. If frank honesty were the rule of Sthe world, boys, grown into men, would sin occasion ally, but not frequently ~or eontinu- Ously, as many of us do now. Decep- tion is the great protector of crime, the great shield of vice. Eliminate it absolutely and you sever the tap roots of profteering, defrauding of the en- ployer, impurity, hypocrisy In the church, political corruption and wars of aggression.-Exchange. .r:
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10

tax returns.-Columbia (S. O. Re- cord. .
 It's now time to stop shouting about S"America first" and get down to work trying to keep her first Tacoma Ledger .zlrs r,ss.+
 Maybe you also have noticed that when a woman is raising seven chll- dren her fvorite dog is a deal one Dallas News.
 Property taken in prohibition raids in five states last year netted the government over $1,000,000, and it cost only $7,000,0O0 to capture it. Washington Post.
 President Lowell of Harvard talks of raising the tuition rate next year to meet the deficit. Why not merely extend the football schedule a game or two?-Times-Picayune.
 Perhaps nothing is more calculated to get a man into unnecessary trouble than fairly well-grounded confidence in his ability to lick any body.-Ohio State Journal. ***
 The United States is said to rank ninth among the nations of the world in the general educational level of its people. That sounds shocking until it is realized that the other nations are dumping their illiterates into the United States and wishing the job of educating them on to patient old Uncle Sam.-Waterbury American.
 Men like Debs would destroy the very foundation of the structure of freedom, and when one of them is caught at his destructive work and locked up for it he should serve his term as other lesser malefactors are required to, and as President Wilson has decided Debs must do.-New York Herald.
 There are those of discernment and wide opportunities for observa- tion who are confident that with the coming of spring the United States vii enter upon another period of sat- isfactory conditions of employment, production and consumption of goods The pessimists-and they are even now not many-appear destined soon to cease to annoy with their prophe- cies of evil days.-Worcester Post.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

From the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publish ers' Association comes message that so ably sums up the value of the newspaper as an advertising medi- um, we gladly reproduce it here.
 Newspaper reading is universal daily habit; newspaper advertising therefore reaches each day virtually all who buy.
 Newspaper advertising is, the life blood of local trade because it touches all consumers sources in every community. It gives the na- tional advertiser the same opportun- ity for complete consumer appeal in any locality.
 Newspaper advertising cuts sell ing costs because it entails no waste in locality of circulation. Manufac- turers use it to cover markets where it is profitable to do business
 Newspaper advertising insures quick, thorough and economical deal CT distribution and dealer good will, because retailers are willing to sell products advertised direct to their own customers.
 Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers to tell where their products may be bought.
 Newspaper advertising can be started or stopped overnight, can be prepared between days to meet sud- den developments and to obtain i'm mediate results.
 Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers to check advertising results and costs in every market which they enter.
 Newspaper advertising costs less than any other kind.
 To strengthen the above facts, sta. tistics prove that during the year just ended, 849o of the business fail ures in this country, were business men who did not advertise!
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
M. E.. Church Notes

Praper meeting this (Thursday) evening at 7:30.
 The Woman's Home Missionary Society will meet tomorrow (Friday) afternoon with Mrs. A. T. Roraback at 8 D. m. This will be mite box opening.
 The Probationers Class will meet tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at the church at 3:45. #.
 The Kensington Club will hold a Food Sale at MT. Badgley's store tomorrow (Friday) afternoon com- mencing at 3 o'clock.
 Regular services next Sunday.
 Morning Worship at 10:30. .....
 Sabbath School at II 40.
 Epworth League Sunday evening at 6:30. Topic Modern Progress, Modern Unrighteousness." The End chapter of the text book which will be study of Japan, Leader, Miss Ellen Lindell.
 Evening worship at 7:30.
 Junior League Monday afternoon at 3:45. F. An appeal was made by the pastor last Sunday for the Chinese Famine Fund. Anyone wishing to contribute to this very worthy cause are re- quested to notify the. pastor not later than next Sunday.
 At a meeting of the Official Board recently it was voted to give the Bremen permission to use the church bell at time of fire, in case the siren should be out of commission.
 The Ladies Aid Society will held their annual orange shortcake supper at the church on Wednesday even ing, Feb. 23rd.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
SNAP SasoY9

It now looks as if even congress doesn't want any additional congress- men.-Dallas News. ~.-r.....-...
 Detroit was lucky to get it's place on the census-list before Henry closed the plant.-Calgary Herald.
 Now leap-year is over the girls will do well to take off the ear-muffs. Kingston British Whig. ,t,.5
 It's hard to talk disarmament con- vincingly with one's finger on the trigger.-Roanoke Times.
 Woman stays man and forgets about it.-Newspaper headline, Per haps she was busy with one of those memory systems.-New York Herald
 No doubt some of the present-day bandits are merely trying to get into jail so as to avoid making out income
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
BIG RANCHES oNLY MEMORY
Progress of Civilization Has Done
 Away With the Picturesque Life of the Old West.

The big horse ranches have virtual ly gone out of existence with the passing of the Long X in Montana, says the Christian Science Monitor The big cattle ranch long since sue cumbed to the onward march of the sheep ranger and the wired fence, and it was felt to be only a matter of time before the horse ranch, would follow suit.
 In this connection 1t is interesting to recall the circumstance that though the horse was unknown on the American continent when the Span- iards arrived. prehistoric evidences of the animal have been discovered in both North and South America. The Indians, who had domesticated the llama, the alpaca, and the dog, knew nothing of the horse, and were aston ished by the sight of the strange and unfamiliar animals which the newcom- CTS rode. Yet, with their introduc- tion by the white races, horses which escaped soon ran wild and fiourished on the same ranges where their an- cient cousins had apparently lived, showing how we'll the country was suited to their needs. There are a few ranches today in the West where the rug in the principal room may be the hide of a wild horse, found in Nevada or in Arizona canyons.