davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
runLIc rnusrnn,s SALE.
elO9.

deed Of trust. dated the srd day or
september 1920, which y recorded in
book tsIS' $IzS' page i4S, OF the records IN
OF the city and County OF Denver,
Colorado duly conveyed to the Public
Of Denver, Colorado the following de-
County OF Denver, Colorado, to-wit;
Lot numbered forty-one (4l), the south
(l2), and the north three fourths
IN. NJ OF lot forty (tO), in block num-
west six (6J feet OF said described
premises granted to the City and
County of Denver for an alley, and
street which deed of trust was made
to secure the payment OF three promis-
sorry notes of even date with said deed
Of trust. for the sum OF two thousand
three hundred ninety-one and 66I0O
(s2,39l, ,66) dollars payable to the order
OF John S. DeHaas. one note for
dse 1921 snd dne SS sS2s due
1929. after the date thereof with in
terest thereon at two per cent per
month from maturity, as is more par.
trust reference to which is hereby
made for greater certainty: and,
whereas, The said Adabelie Hegarty
or under her, having defaulted in the
payment of one note for the principal
sum OF SIX nundred SlNtN-SiN ana
66H00 S666.66) dollars, payable Febru-
ary 2, 1921. with interest thereon from
maturity at the rate of two (2) per
cent per month. and all of said notes
having been declared due and payable
by reason of such default: and the
sum of one hundred (sl0000) dollars
attorneys fees, as called for by deed
of trust, and the legal holder of said
note. having elected on account of said
default to declare said note unpaid.
due and payable.
Now, Therefore. At the written re-
quest OF John S. DeHaas the legal
holder of said notes, pursuant to law.
and for the City and County OF Dem
yer. Colorado. do hereby give notice
that | will at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of
TUESDAY, JUNE 18th, 1921.
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House in the City and County of
Denver. Colorado, sell at public auc-
tion, to the highest and best bidder for
all the right title and interest of the
said Adabelle L. Hegarty. her heirs
and assigns therein, for the purpose of
paying the Indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust, and the cost and
expenses of executing this trust, and
will deliver to the purchaser certifi
cate of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, May 10th.
1921.
EDWARD NJ SABIN.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver, Colorado.
First publication, May IA, 1921.
Last publication. June IL. 1921.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04

Eaz2zzzzzza zzzzzz!gzM
Special Offerings in Our Anniversary
Sale
Do not doubt the genuneness of the extraordinary
offerings of women misses apparel that
diligence OF our buyers has made possible
Shetland Wool Sweaters
Over 300 Women Misses Sweaters made
land Knit woods, tuxedo Styles all cOlors. Actual $3.50 to
Glove Silk Underwear
Womens and Misses Glove Silk Vests with shoulders
Actual $500 quality for $195
Womens and Misses Glove Silk Boomers fullcut models
Actual $4oo quality for S2.95
Women's Silk BIouses
More than 600 charming Bouses of crepe chine
and georgete crpes in all the coos and with thirty
models choose from. Actual $3.50 to $40 qualities $4.27
Fine Gingham Porch Dresses
More than 100 dresses offered Saturday the following
price of fine ginghams dressy styles for daytime
All sizes for misses and Actual $3.50 and
$500 qualities for $S.75
Girls and Juniors Dresses
Nearly two hundred girls lO
to II Made of fine taffeta silks shanng silks; also
fine Swiss organdes Actual $25 values $12.27
Girls and Juniors Goats
More than hundred offered today. Sizes for
girls to II Sport wrappy styles of bureas
velOu jerseys tweeds and Actual $3.50 $3.50
values Tor
Silk Sport Skirts
More hundred fifty silk sport skirts made
of Mainson silks; all colors including
plenty of white. Actual $3.50 qualities for. S1O75
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
Silk Sport Skirts

More than hundred fifty silk sport
of Malnson fancy cord and crepe silks all coors including
plenty of white $3.50 qualities for. .$1O.75
S
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
WOmen's and Misses Suits
$27.OO $39.75 S59.75
Values to S65.OO Values to $3.50 o $3.50
Values to S65.OO

More than 600 smartly Tailored Suits have been taken
from regular choice stocks and greatly reduced for this
very interesting Anniversary This superior collection
comprises Tailored Suits Sport Suits Drey Suits and Travel
ing Suits all fashioned the styles of the hour and from the
best of fabrics. All sizes for misses and
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
Glove Silk Underwear

Actual $500 quality for ST 95
Womens Misses Glove Silk fullcu models
Actual $4OO quality for 295
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
Shetland Wool Sweaters

Over 300 Womens and Misses Sweaters made of fine Shet
land Knit wools tuxedo Styles all coors Actual $3.50 to
$1,000 values for. $4.27
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
Girls and Juniors Coats

More than hundred offered today. Sizes for
girls to II years Sport wrappy styles made of bureas
veours, jerseys $3.50 500
values for S12 ~
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
@1zzzzz3z zzz.'|z!2zs7Ga
Special Offerings in Our Anniversary
Sale

Do not doubt the genuinenes of the very extraordinary
offerings of women and misses apparel that the determined
diligence of our buyers has made possible.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
Women's Silk Blouses

More than 600 charming Boues made of fine de chine
and geOrgete crepes all the coors and with thirty
models choose from $3.50 $40 qualities 27
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04

discounts
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
Girls and Juniors Dresses

Nearly hundred dresses for girls and Juniors In sizes 10
II years Made of fine taffeta silks Shanng silks also
fine Swiss organdes Actual $3.50 $5 values for S1227
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
Fine Gingham Porch Dresses

More than 100 dresses offered Saturday the following
price Made of fine gnghams in dressy styles for daytime
All sizes for misses and Actual $3.50 and
$500 qualities for So. rs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18
THE QUESTION OF RACE.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

negro judge on the bench. If a neg
ro had been on the ticket with Mr..
Harding in 1920 candidate for vice
president, and had the league of ma
tions been not only the paramount is
sue, but the sole issue of the campaign
Cox would have received every vote
in the electoral college
If 81. - s,s,sG,r..5
( The political equality sf the $50.
r., .as .plnveyediifof the ihegro,' keeps
the ptoiniss To-; the ear ard breaks it
to tke!hqpe.' 1T is q sham, a fraud, a
crime. IN the Northern States there
are fm9reythan a miniontand half of
negfpt citizens ana their number is
constantly hugmenting. Here is a
aheldS.f6r prbpassnda, let the North
bestbw onsthe negro political EQUALITY
before ii goes, down South Mrs. Jel-
lebyifg aboutsit: 'f|tW'
{ Now am gong to say something
I'm sorry to say, ard would sacrifice
much to have it untrue. 1t is this:
The negro is hopeless because he has
no pride of race. Thoughtless folk
have compared him with the Jew who
suffered all the torture of cruel and
inhuman oppression for centuries.
What preserved the Jew? It was his
pride of race. There never was Jew
who was not grateful to God for
creating him q Jew. If there was such
q man as Isaac of York, as Scott
pictured him in 'Ivaphoe," he looked
down with sovereign contempt upon
every Plantaginist' of the entire lot
But there never was a negro capable
of thought on the subject who did not
curse the fate that made him negro
There, is your problem, there is your
race question. Caste dominates it, and
caste Is stronger than all the armies
and all the navies the world has ever
seen.
From a political standpoint, the ne
gro is as much slave to tho @ Q. p.
in 1921 as he was physically a slave
TO his white master in 1851. That
is n cancer on,the body politics. That
impairs, cruelty impairs, the political
health of the republic. The negro
needs an Abraham Lincoln to give him
political emancipation and make of
him what he never was, n free man.
Mr.. Harding deals out wise precept to
him that he will not heed one particle.
Abraham Lincoln was a mighty
wise man. He was Southern poor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18

brought here from Philadelphia to be
used in the outfittiHg of the Great
Northern as the flagship of the Allan
tic fleet
Extensive alterations are to be made
by the Prometheus, with force
of $50 artifcers. This work will be
completed in time to allow the Great
Northern TO leave for the winter ma
ncuvers early next year.
The Prometheus, Of $4,000 tons
gross was converted from a collier in
1915 to. a modern repair snip, IT IS
equipped to handle heavy machine and
blacksmith work or such fine tasks rs
adjusting of chronometers and binocu-
lars. 1t Us commanded by Capt. Paul
Foley.
1t is expected that. another source
of economy will be the establishment
issued, o.. ~ - J.: =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18
REPAIR SHIPS BUSY
Being Utilized by Navy for Purposes
of Economy.

OF economy.
Naval rctrenchment is bci,g. put in
10 practice with the utilization Of nav
al repair ships in the salvage of old
battleships and otherwise materially
assisting in the countless jobs which
ordinarily have gone to navy yards,
relates a New York dispatch.
1t has been the custom heretofor"
TO allow repair ships to undertake
small necessary jobs for the fleets only
when they were anchored far from
navy wards or other land bases.
Through the Encouragement of ship
rcpair allotments it how has been
found practical to have these indis-
pensiblc mother" ships do much more
than was formerly required OF them
so henceforth they will spend long
periods in the navy yards and 1t IS
expected. effect economies in naval
work.
The Prometheus. Atlantic fleet re-
mir ship, and the Black Hawk, fotilla
rcuair ship. are lying lin the New York
navy ward. after having engaged in
dismantling the pre-dreadnaughts
which cruised around the world in
1905 and are now lying out of commits
sion in the Philadelphia navy yard
Machinery, motors, blowers, search
lights. telephones, copper cable, and
even furniture, which may have future
usefulness, have been removed and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18
MORAL CONDITIONS BAD
Fleet Chaplain Discusses Conditions In
Charleston. .

Charleston's moral situation Is bad,
according to report made to Govern
err Cooper, in a letter received by the
chief magistrate from Rev. Walter
Mitchell, rector of Porter Military
Academy on behalf of the Ministerial
Union of Charleston. Rev. Mitchell
quotes Chaplain Day. senior chaplain
of the navy, who is in Charleston in
connection with the. destroyer fleet
now stationed in the Charlefon har-
Dor, to the effect that het his never
seen conditions worse in, any Guy
where he has been stationed. Mf.
Mitchell quotes Chaplain Day as say
ing that last Saturday night he saw at
least two hundred drunk men. on the
streets of Charleston. He, described
the kind of whiskey which the men are
drinking, and says that 1t Is, of such
mean quality as to make the men who
get drunk on it dangerous. u
Mr.. Mitchelrs letter to the governor
was written, following a meeting of
the Charleston minister's when the
chaplain made his complaint of condi-
tions. Chaplain Day referred to n
statement made some time ago by Ad-
miral Anderson, to the effect that un-
less the Christian men of Charleston
saw to it that the city was cleaned
up the. feet would be taken away.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18
iiNot Lees Descendant.1Ih a news

mot Lees Descendant.AIn a news
item from Anderson TINS morning the
statement was made that j. l.. Lee, of
Virginia, arrested in Anderson Or
charge of having liquor in his posses
sion,. is said to Ibe a descendant OF
Gen. Robert L. Lee
That is a most unfortunte statement.
The arrested man is not. descend
ant of General Lee. Five minutes re-
search at the anderson public library
would have made it clear that the man
cannot be a descendant of the great
Confederate commander. IT.;
None of General Lees daughters
married He had three sons. The eld-
est, Gen. G. w. c. Lee, never married
The next son, Gen. w. Fl. +. Lee, af-
fectionately known to his soldiers as
Rooney" married and had two sons.
Both of them, Col. Robert E. Lee, Jr,
and Dr. George B. Lee, have not been
married more than five years Cen
eral Lees youngest son, Capt. r Jbert
f. Lee, Jr., married and had two
daughters, both of whom have married
within the last few years. The sons
Of Gen. w. II. f. Lee and the daughters
Of Capt. Robert E. Lee, Jr., are the
only descendants of General Lee and
all Of them have been mentioned here.
None of the few descendants of Gem
eral Lee have ever. been arrested for
any offense and all of them have been
and are wholly respectabie and law
abiding people.
During the World War, it was con-
stantly stated that Robert e. Lee,
lieutenant in the United States army,
was a grandson of General Lee, but he
was not, nor was he descended from
him. He may have been related to
him, but not closely.
Not all the people named Lee in Vir-
ginia are related to General Lee. His
family is rsmall.-Green-
vile Piedmont. -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18

poration organized on the lodge plan,
except by the Masonic order and its
affiliated societies"
The petition for incorporation stated
that the organization is formed to de
fend the Constitution and cherish the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18

white and expressed his guilds con-
tempt for the negro III his debate with
Douglas in 1858. He had the veal OF
the white man in mind when he freed
the negro. And at the time of his death
Abraham Lincoln was contemplating
colonization of the negro.
see no destiny for the negro ex-
cept that he must be content to form
a peasant class in our citizenship.
Political equality means official dig
nifty and qmolument and they in turn
mean social equality. and Mr. Hard-
fng warns that is impossible. - J
Washington, November Il. -: sn,'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18
REPORT OF THE eINNERs
Figures For the State Far Below Last
Year .s'FF

The department Of commerce through
the. bureau of the census, announces
the preliminary report of cotton ginned
by counties in South Carolina for the
crops of 1921 and 1920. The total for
the state up to November 9 was $685.
OS4 for this year against S67,715 up to
the corresponding date. one year ago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18
MASONIC NAME PROTECTED.
Court Refuses Application Of Italian
ORGANIZATION.

Supreme Court Justice Mullan, of
New York, denied Saturday an appli-
cation for the Incorporation Of the
New Italian Masonic Rites Because he
disapproved of the name. The court
said: "It is calculated to cause an idea
that the, members belong to the Ma
sonic order. The words Mason and
Masonic, are not to be used by a cor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18

When a man prowls about, the
house at night, barking his shins
against chairs, he has greatly IN
creased respect for the profession of
burglary
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-18
institutions of the United States by
means of the lodge system" I,

The first modern battleship to cost
over $4,000, 900 was the British ship pfIh-
flexible, launched in 1881.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-22
It Takes All Kinds!

Gossip: l saw your wife out riding yesterday with a strange man.
 Husband (wearily): He must have been a strange man!-Cartoons Mag azine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-22
LARGEST RUBBER . " PLANTATION IN /, @ ENTIRE WORLD

In manufacturing automobile tires there is a big advantage in growing the rubber that goes into the tires. The manufacturer can thus be sure of the quality of the rubber for he hand les it exclusively, until it goes from his factory in the form of finished tires. He does not have to use rub Der tires picked up in odd lots from a hundred different sources.
 The United States Rubber Company owns and operates in Sumatra the largest single rubber plantation in the world. The planted area is as big as the District of Columbia. It is a beautiful orchard covered with state ly ranks of trees. This supply of fine quality crude rubber is one of the things that has built up the reputa- ton of the company's tires.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-22
MIAMI, FLORIDA, BOOSTERS
 PASS THROUGH KINCMAN

T. J. Mclean, a theater man from Miami, Florida, passed through here last week with a party of Miami boosters on their way to the Elks Con- vention at Los Angeles. They were driving a cadillac, decorated with a design showing the road from Miami to Los Angeles and loaded with litera- ture, motion picture, etc., advertising their town. Their car was backed in to the Atlantic before they started and when they reach the coast the front wheels will be run into the Pacific. This will make the ocean to ocean trip a reality. l.r., .y.. .,... <
 Their car had caused them all kinds of trouble which made the trip a tedious one but barring any further mishaps they left here in time to reach Los Angeles in time for the convention. ?
 Mclean is a live one and deserves credit for his boosting spirit. The Chamber of Commerce and the Ad Club of Miami are evidently live wire organizations. bNA.,I B ,.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-22
TROUBLE x . IN NEW SCHEME

Bisbee, July 15.-A new plan of in dustrial representation is in effect in the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge Corporation. The con stitution stipulates the right to work shah not be denied to anyone because of membership or non-membershlp III any organization the principles o1 which are not in conflict with the constitution and laws of the United States and the State of Arizona. B.. This, it is believed, fully disposes of any interference hereafter by the I. W. w. or any similar organization while not affecting regular trade unions. A vote of s2 per cent was registered in favor of the new plan'
 President and Cabinet
 The general manager of the mines will act as president, with senior of' f;c;als as members of his cabinet There is to be a senate, composed wholly of foremen and mine bosses and a house, composed of employees below the rank of boss. In addition there is tobe a court of three judges to he nominated by the president, to z. he approved by the two houses, eo have appellate jurisdiction in disputes There is expectation that the new sy. stem will avoid all labor troubles III the future. N..n" lN
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-22
DRY WASHERS ON
 JOHNNIE PLACER

Tonopah, New, July 9.-Dry wash CTS are in use in the recently discover ed Johnnie placer district and those who have got down to bedrock are making better than wages without using water for washing, according to Frank Boul who arrived from the southern end of the county yesterday John L. Wedekind with one dry wash CT is taking out $10 a day at a depth of two and one-half feet in one or the side gulches. The work done so lar has demonstrated that the main gulcn is barren and that the values have al, prayiated to the draws leading oil from the deepest depression. Charles Labbe has shut down his mill and IS rigging up washer. Frank A. otts and Wallace, three miles southwest o1 Johnnie, are getting down to bedrock and finding values, but the returns ar are not equal to wages just yet. The weather has not been conducive to very actice work as the mercury IS hanging around 107 degrees most o1 the time between 10 a. m. and D p. m'' but, with the return of autumn MT Boul looks for great activity among holders of claims.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-22
sALOME GOLD STRIKE SAID TO
 BE AUTHENTIC.

A Prescott dispatch to Miami says; "Advices received from Salome state that a, sensational gold strike has been made on the Sisson priperty which lies. few miles to the southward ot Aguila on the Parker cutoff line of the Santa Fe. Eighteen leasers are at work on the Sisson property out from Eagle Eye taking out high grade. Two miners tok out owe, $500 net in a week and anothe, leaser has taken out 60 tons that wil average better than '$75 ton. Some of the ore runs up into the hundreds picture rock, while the general aver age the leasers are taking out seems to be about $75 to $100 a ton, not counting the rich streaks. This is practically all coming grom the grass roots and from blanket veins, it is said by men just arriving from there They are dividing the ground up 1T small leases, 50 and 100 feet, and al the miners in this section are rushing and trying to get one of these smal bits of ground"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-22
BREEDS SILVER GRAY FOXES

or;o;nally a miner and prospector, 2. T. Halferty, who went to Alaska during the gold rush of 1ss7' has ae- veloned into a unique rancher. Ills ranch. which is the island of Ugak' SIX ,o;les from Kodiak Island in the Pa- cific Ocean, "grows" silver-gray 1oXes'
 It is seven years ago since MT: hal- fertv and his partner, Gus oisen' bo,ght the island and started their fox farm. but this is the first year that they have been able to trap the animals. They trapped sixteen, put in another two years they nope to oe ab,e to trap fifty 8 season. At present pair of silver-gray fox sklhs n1,s are worth fifteen hundred dollars MT
 When the island was bought it was stocked with three pairs of foxes NOW there are about sixty pairs. They trleo hard to rid the island of the req ioN' but evidently they were not qulte sue
 cessful. ,,,od
 Chs Olsen, the partner, was washed ashore from wreck in ls9S ana mas never left the North since then. ne lives on Ugak Island almost all tae wear. He devotes most of his tune ,o keeping off marauders who woule stea, the animals, and to maraudefs oi the air, eagles. They swoop down ana seize the young foxes before they are able to fight for themselves. Slxty, five pairs of eagle claws were snippeo 1ds, to Juneau during the spring or is|i' for which Mir. Halferty received d bonus of fifty cents a pair:
 Ther are only two fox tarms' ac- cording to MT. Halferty, in Alaska The other is on Middleton lSiaho' near Valdez. e.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-22
COLDF|ELD STRIKE
 GAINS IMPORTANCE

The recently reported strikes on the Florence and the Silver Pick at Gold field, Nevada, are not only holding up to reports, but seem to be assuming greater. importance each day. With only a few days development. Silver Pick has about 15O cars of highgrade in sight. A 15-inch streak gives as says of over $S18. Grab samples talk en from two mining cars as they were being hoisted went $131, and this in cluded the waste as it broke down with the ore. This new discovery was made on the footwall side at point about 40 feet northwest from the old Red Top shaft. The strike is at a vertical depth of 265 feet. Following the dip of the vein this will give about 400 feet of backs, and all in virgin ground. Ore is being sacked for ship ment. An express shipment will go out in few days. -, e.
 The Florence strike as now develop. ed shows a five-foot ':ein with two inch streak on the hanging wall anc 12 feet long that goes over $11,O0o Then comes IS inches that shows as says of over $500. Below this is about three feet of gangue of low value ant on the footwall there is IF inches o1 sulphides, of which heflast samples taken went over $2,000 ton.
 Several well-known engineers have visited both. the Silver Pick and the Florence strikes and every one has pronounced them quite as big and i'm. portant as Jumbo Extension strikes years ago, when nearly $3, 1000, 900 was extracted. Both strikes are at points in the mine where there are no ole workings from which any part of the new ore body may have been mined.