davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES
PvBLIc TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, A. M. Maday, whose ad-
dress is Raven, Garfield County, Colo
RADIO, grantor by his Trust Deed, dated
the 9th day of November, 1917, and
recorded the 18th day of December.
lDi7, III the office Of the Clerk and Re
corder of Garfield County, Colorado, in
Book s.. at page 572, of the records Of
said cornty, conveyed to the Public
Trustee of said county the following
land and water stock in said county,
towit: The west one-half tWh) Of the
southwest quarter tSWA) Of Section
Two (2) and the North one-half (Nh)
of the Southeast quarter (sEA) OF
Section three (3) Township Seven (7)
South, Range Ninety-two 1927 West,
9th p. M, containing one hundred ana
sixty acres, together with all Of the
improvements thereon; also five shares
OF the capital stock Of the Divide
Creek Highline Ditch Company, with
n proportionate interest in the High
Line Ditch from the headgate to the
land herein described, in trust to 80
cure the payment of one principal note
of even date with said Trust Decd fof
100000, payable to the order OF ".
H. Rees, three or five years after date
with interest thereon from date 1t the
rate Of Eight per cent, Per snnun,
payable annually, and evidenced BY said
note.
And Whereas, Default has been maze
by The saA g.antor In said Trust Deed
In tie Performance of the esvsnAass
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
Floats for Boats.

s. Il. Van Horn of Manhasset, n.
Y, is the Inventor OF scheme for
making boats unsuitable. The safety
boat Is provided with couple of urfA
brellns of rubberizcd fabric, one on
the port and the other on the star
board side. attached to the gunwale
by II sort of outrigger.
When not In use the umbrellas are
collapsed and take mn little room. the
outriggers being swung alongside OF
the craft, ont Of the way. But In case
OF danger the outriggers nre hastily
swung outward Into position. the um-
brelias spreading automatically.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
Shocks From Pens.

when plants die. they give of a
large amount OF ell 7-'ty. II 500
peas boiling in pot all died at the
sane moment they would give cur
rent sufficient to electrocute the cook"
said Sir ]. c. Bose, in a lecture on
growth of plants, to the students Of
University college. London. recently.
You can deceive n lilac plant with
chloroform. he said. Usually II sleeps
In winter and blossoms in the spring,
but II given a dose of chlorOfOrrn In
winter 1t blossoms on awakening from
the chlOrOfOrm sleep
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, William M. Lockard, whose
address is Trinidad, Las Animas Coun-
ty, grantor by his trust deed dated
18th January, 1920, and recorded the
18th day of January, 1920, in the office
of the Clerk and Recorder of Garfield
County, Colorado, in Book 100, at page
$50, of the records of said County,
conveyed to the Public Trustee of said
County the following land in said
County, to-wit: The North half of the
northeast quarter of Section number
26, and the South half of the South
east quarter of Section number %, all
in Township South, Range 90 West
of the 9Th P. M, containing 160 acres
more or less, together with all bitches
and ditch and water rights connected
Herewith or appurtenant thereto, in
trust to secure the payment of one
principal note of even date with said
trust deed for $4,000, payable to the
order of W. Fl. Farnum, on or before
three years after date with interest
thereon from date at the rate of ten
per cent. per annum payable annually
and evidenced by said note.
And Whereas, Default has been made
by the said grantor in said Trust
Deed in the performance of the cove
nants and conditions imposed upon
him by the terms of said Trust Deed
in this, to-wit. That said grantor has
failed to pay the annual interest due
ON said principal note on interest pay-
ing period.
And Whereas, The legal holder If
the Indebtedness represented by said
note has fled with said Public Trust
tee notice and demand in writing, de-
claring said default, and electing to
declare the whole debt represented by
said note and interest thereon to date
of sale due and payable, and demand
ing the sale of said land under said
Trust Deed,
Now, Therefore, Public notice is
hereby given that, pursuant to said
notice, election and demand, and uu-
der and by virtue of the authority
vested in me by said Trust Deed and
the law, |, ]. A. MacRae, Public Trus-
tee of said Garfield County, will sell
he above described land for cash, at
public auction, to the highest bidder
at the west front door of the County
Court House, in Glenwood Springs, in
the County of Garfield, and State of
Colorado, on Monday, the 11th day of
July, A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, for the purpose of paying
said note, interest to date Of sale,
taxes, and the expenses of this sale,
and will give to the purchaser there
of a certificate Of purchase therefor as
provided by law.
Dated June 9Th, 1921.
]. A. MacRAE,
Public Trustee Of Garfield County,
Colorado.
First publication, June 11th, 1891.
Last publication, July 9th, 1921.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18


Recorder of said County as Document
No. 1897 in Book 80 AZ page $50
thereof, given by the said Henry Yer
deck to secure payment of his prom
issory note for $500 to the said
Mary Rohwer, and the said foreclosure
sale being for the purpose Of raising
a fund for the purpose of paying tho
said note with the interest and costs
and expenses Of said action and fore
closure sale, all as provided in and by
the said decree.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colo
RADIO, this 3rd day of June, A. D. 1891.
Il. @. JESSUP,
Sheriff.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
Narrowing Experience,

"Whnt's the tronh'eY' asked the Sec
ond assistant sporting editor.
"rve Just had call from n woman
who had written some free verse -
snid the Sunday editor. who was
shaking all over. A
''That ought not to upset you"
"Ah!" groanei the Sunday editor.
"Isut she read It to me and threw in
u In Of gestureA"-Birmingham 49,
Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
PUBLIC rnusrEEs's sALs.

WHEREAS, Manly A. Tolby, Chas
G. Toby and Chester A. Toby, by
Deed Of Trust, dated the 18th day Of
October, 1915, which ID recorded id
book 103, page 49o, Of the records in
tho Office Of the Clerk and Recorder
Of the County of Garfield, Colorado,
duly conveyed to the Public Trustee
in and for the County Of Garfield,
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
various Powers NAMED.

Only the power derived from melt.
ing glaciers und snow caps Is known
~ white coal. while other water pow.
ers are termed .green coal" But
there II another vast source Of power.
namely. that which may be derived
from the wnves and tides u tho
ocean: and this 10 now termed ''slue
coal"
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18
1920. by jaime. Morgan,
JAMES MONROE

175e-(Aprii 2s) James Monroe
born In WestmoreIand
county, Va.
176E0raduated William and
Mary. Entered the army.
17s2-in the Legislature.
17e3-86-in the Continental
congress.
f7e7-ln the legislature.
17sSLIn the state constitutional
convention.
17o0-4-In the senate.
1704-6-MInlster to France.
Observation-Disclosures Of Virginia.
1s0s-s-In the diplomatic serv-
fe09-f0-ln the Legislature,
1811-0overnor.
1e11.17-Sscretary Of stats.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-18

64-tf
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09
A GRAVE SITUATION

It requires a demonstration like
that being given the public by Brit
ish mine, railway and transport work
ers to throw a scare that is not for
gotten. The magnitude of the dis
aster to great country by "a strike
in its three principal industries is
difficult to realize at this distance,
but in Great Britain the danger
probably would not be as menacing
as in the United States, where the
absence of good roads and the diff
ficulties of motor transport would
make it next to impossible to distri-
butte the necessities of life.
The British coal industry, which
during the war paid high wages, is
suffering from the general depcess-
ion, and Belgium, as Germany com
planned some weeks ago, is able to
sell coal delivered as reparation much
cheaper than any was being offered
by other countries. The effect CT the
American depression also was felt in
Britain. The result of the slack il
business everywhere has been to
make coal mining a losing game in
the United Kingdom.
Armored with a strength; that was
undreamed Of several years ago the
coal miners have felt themselves in
position to defy owners and goYer.,-
ment. The transport and failrcad
workers siding with them, could
bring about at least partial paraly-
sis, as they knew.
Whether a country will submit to
having a strangle hold on it's neck is
the real question now. The refusal
of the miners to discuss fist the
question Of allowing the p'impmer
and engineers to return to their jobs
and save further damage shows how
careless they are of the interests OF
others. In all the American coal
strikes pumpmen and engineers al
ways remained on the job.
The triple alliance will use its
giant strength to smash tnc country
unless the government and the peo-
pie are srong enough to defeat i.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09
ts.N.a ~ Y 'ey-Ts1'TV7v' - TT'sS,FT' 80 9
COTTON, FOOD AND DEBT

Ths, cotton1 acreage committee Of
Memphis, Tenn. ,1is sending out lit
erature describing the cotton situa.
tiqn and accompany this with effec'
tive cartoons. One cartoon shows a
small farmer in the spring planting
food and feed crops and a larger
farmer mocking the other. "The
poor fish," he says, 'T'll plant mine
to cotton and make killing tnie
fall"
Next fall the cotton farmer pays
a visit to his neightbor, who is seat
ed at table loaded down with ham
The cotton farmer has paper pro-
truding from his pocket ~ labeled
debt. "Mornin', neighbor, could
borrow little meat and flour for
BREAKFAST"
ooh, sure" the other replies, "bat
by the way, why don't you sell all
that cotton"
That Cartoon fortunately would not
apply TO this section, but there are
parts Of the south where it ought to
make a killing.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09
MARY MILES MINTER PASTIME
TODAY

The charm of Mary Miles Minter
as a little daughter of the Circus;
the clever sub-titles by Avery Hop
wood and the delightful atmosphere
Of life under the big Top-all of these
factors enter in to make "The Little
Clown" being shown at the Pastime
today. one Of the most delightful en-
tertainments of the current screen
year.
"The Little Clown" is by Avery
Hopwood, author of "Fair and Warm
err" "The Gold Diggers," and a score
Of other famous comedy successes.
Certainly this circus story is up to
the best standard Of Hopwool's work.
He has mingled humor, pathos and
human nature, with a whole men,
agerie Of animals thrown in for good
measure. to make a play that will
appeal to all ages from six to sixty.
BY all means see this good picture.
Added attraction Snub Pollard
comedy. Special music tonight by
Mrs. Hatcher. Monday Vivian Martin
in her new picture "The Song of the
Soul" presented by Messmore Ken
dali and Robert w. Chambers, adap-
ted from can Old World Romance"
by William J. Locke, distributed by
GoldWyn.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09
WHICH SHALL 1T BE?

As city we are either moving
forward or slipping backward. W.
cannot stand still any more than an!
other live thing can. To stand still
is to die. Every citizen with the bes
interests Of the city at heart wants
to see an Industrious and progress
i've community-a forward-movina
community: Every such community
owes much, if Got most, Of it's pro
gr{ss to the work and the influence
Of some organization like Boarc
of Trade or a, Chamber Of Commerc-
The most progressive cities as a rule
haye the livest organization of inter
es&ed citizens. With such an organi-
zation miracles Of industrial and So
cid progress are being wrought in
many places. ~
Hickory has reached a crisis in
this matter and it is question now
whether our city shall move forward
or be content to grow as the individ-
ual efforts Of her citizens will justify.
Much has been done in this way in
the past, but much more can be done
by the united efforts of all her citi-
zens. The truth needs to be driven
into the heads of all Of US that what
makes for the success Of any legiti-
mate business in our city means the
ultimate good Of every citizen.
At a meeting Of the directors of
the Chamber Of Commerce on Friday
night, the matter was fully discussed.
The concensus Of opinion appeared to
be that some organization is necess-
ary for promoting the further pro-
gress Of the city. Furthermore the
idea was frankly expressed that if
the present Chamber of Commerce
does not answer the need Of the
present situation, the best plan would
be to disband it and organize some
thing else that will. In the meantime
steps were ordered taken with view
to securing the services of compe-
tent secretary as the first requisite.
II assured that such a man can be
had it will be necessary for every
citizen to show where he stands in
the matter of support Of the work.
It goes without saying that no man
still above the sod will suit everybody
but surely there are enough folks
with "a vision and love Of our homes
to make a greater and a better
Hickory possible who will rally to the
call regardless of personal conven-
ienSe and interest.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09
JOE SMITH KILLED !.
BY FORMER EMPL.OYE
Mr.. r. H. Shuford has returned

FOR SALE-EARLIAN TOM ALTO
plants, Chinese Giant Peppers.
Early Cauliflowers. Beets and Let
tuce. Hickory Seed Company. 2t
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09
SCOUTS HAVE GOOD
Time ON CATAWBA

Hickory Boy Scouts. 20 in number.
hiked to the sweet gum last evening,
pitched tents; spent the night and
returned this morning. The boys
fished. swan and cooked and had a
ieneral good time. Not all young
sters breasted the cold water, and
those who hit it did not stay long.
The fish cought were mostly min
nows and small cats.
The Scouts prepared some good
bread, according to Scoutmaster
Claud Abernethy. using sticks and
pans for the purpose. Hunters stew
was another dish prepared and it
tasted and sounded good.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER.
SHIP. MANAGEMENT, CIRCU-
LAT1ON. ETC, REQUIRED
BY THE ACT OF con-

OF AUGUST "a, 1912.
]. HICKORY DAILY RECORD
Publ ished Daily at Hickory, N. c..
For April 1, 1921. if
State of North Carolina.
County of Catawba.
l. That the names and addresses
Of the publisher, editor and business
manager are:
Publisher Clay Printing Company,
Hickory. N. C.
Editors. H. Farabee, Hickory,
Business Manager-J. C. Miller,
Hickory, N. C.
BondH Holders, mortgages: First
National Bank, Hickory; First Build
ing and Loan Association, Hickory;
Mergenthaler Linotype Co., New
York, N. Y; Miller-Saw Trimmer Co.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
-. Stockholders, L. F. Abernethy,
Hickory: j. M. Alfred, Hickory: 8.
B: Blackwelder, Hickory; Mrs. J. w.
Elliott. Hickory: J. D. Elliott. Hick-
ory: Mrs. s. H. Farabee, Hickory:
). n: Farabee. Hickory: C. H. Geit-
ner. Hickory; j. A. Lentz, Hickory:
p. Lyerly. Hickory; G. L. Lyeriy.
Hickory:. J. A. Martin. Hickory: K.
Z: Menzies Hickory: J. C. Miller,
Hichory; Miss Mabel Miller. Hickory;
Moretz-Whitener Clothing Co.. Hick-
orysyDr. w. B. Ramsay, Hickory: J..
L.s&iddle, Hickory; A. A. Shuford.
Jr., Hickory; s. L. Whitener, Hick-
ory; J. j. Willard, Hickory; Geo. A.
Wootten. Hickory.
5. That the average number Of
copies Of each issue of this publica-
ton sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise. to paid subscriber
during the six months preceding The
late shown above is 1847 (This infor-
nation is required from daily p1bli-
cations only.)
Signed S.H. FARAREE
Sworn to and subscribed before Inc |
his 9th day of April. 1921.
p. L. FOX, Notary Public.
My commission expires November
Y. 1921.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09

from Chesterfield, S. c., where ne
investigated, the, death of Joe Smith
former Hic kory n1ah. who was kilt
ed there about txo weeks ago and
for whose homicide Tom Steen IS
held under. bond. Details Of the affa':
We've hard to obtain, but Steen was a
former employe Of Smith ana cao
blood was believed to be the cause,
Smith owned a large farm ana oIilel
property. He is survived by 1lTc
Children all living in Highland.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION

The Town of West Hickory will
hold an election on May 3rd 1921 for
the purpose Of electing "a Mayor. 3
Aldermen and two School Trustees
for the coming year 1922.
The registration books are, now
open at P. K. Bakers Store and. will
be open till April 3Oth for new
registration. P. K. Baker Registrar.
G. T. BARGER. Mayor.
J. M. FREEMAN. Sec.-Treas.
st 16 23
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09

Greenville, S. c., officers have is
sued warrants for 104 carnival pea
pie charging violation Of laws pro-
hibiting shows of that nature. That's
the way to 60 about it. Give the
ladies Of the carnival a chance to
wash dishes and the gentlemen an
opportunity to make roads.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09

Os Whisnant brought US the seas
on's first Strawberries, but We prom
ised not to describe the size of the
box. ..i-l's, k1lE.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09
RIDDLES
MOUNTAIN
II F. r B S

For the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and
Bowels, relieves Rheumatism, Con-
stipation and Indigestion.
Rev. John @. Moss, Norfolk, Va,
writes: 4 commenced using Noun
tain Herbs {tablets) six years ago;
had been great sufferer from mus
cular rheumatism for thirty years, |
owe six years Of comfortable, and l
might say vigorous health to Meun-
tain Herbs | take a tablet a day 70
as the very best of all Cathartlcs. Get
prevent the return of Rheumatism anu
a Csc box at Hickory Drug Co.
3 26 12t
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09

Gus Setter caught a six pound
bass at Bridgewater this week and
it Is now said that he won't bring
home fish that weighs under three
pounds. !.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09

Tomorrow is positively the last
day to register. If you want to vote,
you know you have been warned
enough. sT$
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-09
TO MEET MONDAY

The w. M. S. of the Reformed
church will meet Monday April II at
3 O'Clock with Mrs. Fred Abernethy.
Reports from the Classical society
will be given. ..
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-22
CUSTOMS AND THEIR ORIGINS
Numerous Yulstlds Ideas An Rsiios
ss Pagan Observance, Especially
Thee o. Druldlsm.
~ ANY Christmas customs are
nl relics Of pagan observances,
eanocially thOse Of Druidiam.

AfkANY Christmas customs are
KIN relics Of pagan observances,
- especially those Of Druidism,
the religious system Of the ancient
osun and Britons. Groves Of oaks
were their chosen retreat. and today
the acorn In found Al a Chnstmas
.vmbol on some Christmas preetinss.
although IT IL not used AZ much a.
formerly.
Dn,idism considered mistletoe most
sacred and when growing on an oak
.ree parssits N II II. II VA, cut With
: Golden knife by 4 priest clad In a
Whit robe and two white bulls were
sac,isced on the spot.
m Ynle lor in Enri.bd n . rs,ic
Of pruidism. Its name IL considsrsd
4 corruption Of .whesl los." 4 whee,
In Duidical symbo,ism typIfyinr the
march Of Tho sun. The limiting At
the Yule loe harks back To the sacrsd
ara kindled By the Duids At mia.
winter IN IL round towers which vet
remain IN m.nv narts Of cr,et Mi.
ain. Ireland. rrance and Spain TIE
me- Of The Christmas tree has descsnd.
ed from the 0srman Druids. The
dressing Of the tree with candles and
presents was q feature Of their mid.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-22
By
KATHLEEN
NORRIS

everybody making the hard climb ex.
cept Peter Joyce, who was trIfe
lame, and perhaps little lazy as well
and who usually rode an old horse
with the lunch In saddle-bags at each
side Alix formulated her theories Of
plat0nic friendships on these wallis
Anne dreamed foolish, happy dream.
Girls did marry. men did take wives
TO themselves, dreamed Anne; II
would be unspeakably sweet. but It
would be no miracle!
II was just after that mountain pic.
mic that Cherry had come home: On q
Sunday, as 1t CHANGED, that was her
eighteenth birthday. and on which
Martin and his aunt were coming to
dinner. Alix had marked the occasion
by wearing loose velvet gown In
which she fancied herself; Anne had
conscientiously decorated the table,
had seen to 1t that there was Ice
cream, and chicken, and all the acces.
series that make Sunday dinner In
the country national institution.
Cherry had done nothing helpful.
On the contrary. she had disgraced
herself and Infatuated Hong by decid-
Ing to make fudge the last minute
Hong had finally relegated her to the
laundry. and 1t was from this limbo
that Martin, laughing joyouay. extri-
Gated her, when. sticky and repentant,
she had called for help. 1t was Mar.
tin who united the checked brown
apron, disentangllng from the strings
the silky gold tendrils that were blow
Ing over Cherry's white neck, and
Martin who opened the door for her
sugary fingers. and Martin who
watched the flying little figure out Of
sight with q prolonged "Whew-w.wp
Of utter establishment. The child was
a beauty.
Her eighteenth birthday! Martin
had been shown her birthday gifts;
books and silver belt buckle and q
gold pen and stationery and handker.
chiefs. A day or two later she had
had another gift: had opened the tiny
Shreve box with q sudden hammering
at her heart. with presage Of delight.
She had found . slver-topped candy
jar, and the card Of Mr. John Martin
Lloyd, and under the name, In tiny
letters, the words "Oh. fudge!" The
girls laughed over this nonsense ap-
preciatively, but there was more than
laughter in Cherry's heart.
From that moment the world was
changed. Her father. her sister. her
cousin had second place, now. Cherry
had put out her innocent little hand;
and had opened the gate. and had
passed through It into the world. That
hour was the beginning. and It had led
her surely, steadily, to the other hour
tonight when she had been kissed,
and had kissed In return.
"So-we walk home with young
menT' unused the doctor, smiling.
Look here, girls, this little Miss Muf.
fet will be cutting you both out with
that young man, II you're not care
full"
AliI. deep In her story, did not hear
him, but Anne smiled family, and
family frowned as she shook her