davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04
Attest.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Carrie L. Baxter. whose ads
dress is Bartlesyllle. Oklahoma, grant
or By her Trust Deed, dated SeptembeI
iG. 1918. and recorded January II. 1913
in the office Of the Clerk and EecoTd,r
Of Prow.rs County, Colorado. la 30.
l2G at Page Of the records of
County. conveyed to the Public Trua
Of said County the rollowiur lH
said County. to-wtis O."
ten. Block number sys,H.
Addition to Bristol. In tTuH.
the payment OF one priluIU.l
even date with said Tr-sl Deed
fsj0.0O. payable to tho order OF corr
T. Baxter two years after date wal
Interest thereon from date at the raf,
OF 10 per cent. per unnum payable an
nually.
And whereas. Default has been mad.
by the said gEantor In said Trust Deed
In the performance Of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon her bE Tho
terms Of said Trust Deed In this. to-
wit: That said Ernntpr has failed "a
pay said principal note when due art
has failed to pay the Interest due a.
said principal note.
And Whereas. The legal holder OF tL.
Indebtedness represented by said 'n
has filed with said Public
notice and demand lu writ
Ing said d,faIIt and tl.u.IH.
the whole debt represented Hg -...
and Interest thereon to dat, OF aal. ..
and payable. and demanding the z4
Of said land under said Trust Decd.
Now. Therefore, Public Notice D.
hereby given that, pursuant 10 suIu
notice. election and demand. and uuasf
and by virtue of tho authority vested
in me by said Trust Deed and tho D. w.
/. ]. Russell Mayfield. Public Trustee
OF said Prowers County, viii sell the
above described land for cash. A. uuf
lie auction, to the highest bidder a. 'h.
west front door Of the County Q rrf
House, in Lamar IN the County Of Prov
crs and State OF Colorado, on Monday
the 23rd day of May. A. d. 1921. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose
OF paying said note. interest 10 dat"
OF sale and the expenses Of this sal'.
and will give to the purchaser Thereof
certificate OF purchase therefor as
provided by law.
Dated April 18th, 1921.
]. RUSSELL MAYFIELD.
Public Trustee OF Prowers County.
Colorado.
First Pub. April 90 1921.
Last Pub. May IS. 1921.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04
NOTICE OF snERIFF's SALE.

stat. Of Colorado,
County OF Prowers.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Richard K. Brammer.
Plaintirf.
II. J. Wilson.
Defendant }
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of "A decree and order
OF sale entered in the District Court in
and for the County of Prowers and
State OF Colorado. on the 22nd day of
April. a. d. 1921, the same being one
Of the regular. juridicial days Of the
April. 1921. term of said court herein,
II is decreed that there is due the
above named plaintiff. Richard r,
Brammer. the sum of Nine Hundred
Thirteen Dollars (Sgl3.OO) from the
above named defendant. II. J. Wilson,
which sum is by said decree declared
and adjudged to be a lien upon the real
property involved in the above entitl
ed cause under the terms OF n certain
mortgage deed foreclosed as IA mort
gage therein; and. whereas. under and
by virtue OF said decree and order OF
sale therein contained and made. |. the
undersigned. John a. Simpson. Sheriff
Of the County of ProweTs and State of
Colorado. am directed to sell that GER
tain real property conveyed by and
described in said mortgage deed. sit
uate in the County OF Prowers and State
OF Colorado. and hereinafter more par
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04

Auto insurance at the lowest price.
Call C. A. Hansen, Phone Lamar 20.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04
Burrouah. Eats aroundhoos.

John Burroughs. the dean OF nature
writer's. spends his summers at Wood.
chuck lodge IN the Catskills. This
season he has displayed with pardon.
able pride q handsome coat made Of
the woodchucks which he shot or
trapped the year before.
The farmers in that vicinity have al
ways been pestered with these rodents
and Mr.. Burroughs Is giving them an
object lesson In how to turn their hin
ORANGES into help, for he has Il rug OF
woodchuck skins before his cot on the
veranda, and the coat for comfort In
cold evenings, while young chuck
occasionally forms a savOry item Of
the midday meal.-From Bulletin by
Houghton Mlffiln Company.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04

Auto insurance--fire, theft, collision,
windstorm, property damage and per-
sonal iniury-all at lowest price. C.
A. Hansen, Phone Lamar 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
'sWashington is selling
nationally known
clothes
for less than
any city in America"

any city in America"
say representative clothing nann-
facturers whom we met in Chicago.
And they produced advertisements
from all over the country in proof. In
this sale we
---shau .lnderseN Washington
and, of course, all America
You know, of course, that the best
dressed men in Washington wear
Society Brand Clothes and you know
equally we'll that $3.50 & $3.50 are
incomparably low prices for such
clothes. The sale is, of such tremen-
dous Importance that
---lue haue giuen oUer all our
window space to its display
See these clothes in the window
their character and value are apparent
at glance. Then come inside-note
that
every model bears that
indefinable stamp OF
refinement characteristic
of Society Brand Clothes
So sure are we that prices are less
than you will pay this spring, that we
advise you to buy these clothes now
and lay them away.
If by April l you can buy
for less than these prices,
we will refund your money in exchange
for the clothes-providing you have not
worn them. That is our price guarantee
to YOU - %~n
The vise man
knows when to buy
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-22
CANDIDATE FOR COMPTROLLER
MAKES TOUR OF MARYLAND
whats i'm a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; Its history; mean.
inw whence It was derived; significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
HORTENSE.

r TORTENSE is essentially French
name, though she has been
adopted by all countries and she
has the almost unique distinction
among feminine names Of having no
contractions, diminutives or offspring
of any form. Hortense she begins and
Hortense she remains throughout his
tory, with the single exception of Italy
where the N" is sometimes dropped
and she is called Ortensia.
Like Sylvia, she is something of an
ancient sylvan name, having come
originally from the Latin "hortus,"
meaning garden. The slave who
tended those elaborate Roman gardens
was called hortensiuS, and, finally
through some strange quirk of fancy,
plebeian game.
For many centuries it continued in
Italy and gradually the masculine form
OrtensiO came into use as a proper
name, quickly followed by the fem
mime Ortensia. The most famous Or
lSliSId Oh lHOSe udyS was OrIPnSla
Mancini. the niece of Mazarin. This
notable lady carried her name into
France, where the French straightway
placed the stamp of their language
upon it by calling 1t HortenSe. Since
that time many famous women have
borne it, particularly those Of royal
circles.
Hortneses jewel is the diamond
which is said to give its wearer fear
lessness, invulnerablity and to bring
victory in any endeavOr, provided,
however. that 1t Is received as a gift
and not purchased To exercise it's
best power 1t should he set in gold
and worn on the left hand. It's DO
tency for Hortense is concerned not
only with lovers, but is extended to
enhance the love of husband for his
wife. Saturday Is her lucky day and
six her lucky number.
The daisy, signifying innocence, is
HOrtense'S flower.
(Copyright)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-22

1fyou stay in your present house three
years, ARCoLA will pay for itself in the
coal it will save. Your Heating Con-
tractor knows this; let him tell you the
experiences of some of the thousands of
ARCOLA owners.
If you plan to sell next Spring, AR
COLA will add much more than it's cost
to the selling-value of the house-just
as IDEAL Boilers and larger AMERICAN
Radiator systems add far more than
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-22

their cost to the value
of larger buildings.
And think of the
comfort this winter
of havin g every
room warmed with
ARCOLA'S healthful
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-22

1t will pay you to consult him twice year
as you do your Doctor or Dentist. Tohave
him examine and report on your heating
and plumbing costs little. It may save you
very great deal.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-10-22

The red and yellow card at the left is the
sign of Heating or Sanitary Engineer
formerly called Steamftter or Plumber)
who can show you ARCoLA. Look for it
in his window.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
TREATIES OF PEACE
FACE OPPOSITION
Senator B0rah Receives Some
Support Among Critics of
Versailles Pact.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Announce-
ment from the White House to-day that
the new peace treaties with Germany,
Austria and Hungary would be trans
mitted to the Senate was followed by
information that they would encounter
opposition from several Republicans as
well as some Democrats.
Senator Borah CIdaho), Republican,
who began the battle against ratification
OF the new treaties, is said to have as
surances OF support from few Repub-
licans, and some Democrats who were
foremost among the critics of the Ver-
sailles treaty.
Despite tho promises OF opposition.
Administration leaders in the Senate
said tonight they were confident of early
ratification. and their opponents did not
express much hope of overcoming the
Administration support combined with
the Democrats who already have de-
clared for ratification.
Senator Borah, it Is understood. Is
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
NEW BALKAN WAR
JOLTS THE LEAGUE
Continued from Fast Page.

should be settled" he declared "In the
meantime we trust that those placed so
as TO be able to exercise influence In
this matter will take action where their
efforts may produce an effect"
Some OF the delegates said after the
close of the session that they inter-
preted this as an appeal to the Powers
to intervene in the dispute.
After this the committee adjourned to
think the matter over.
The reference of the Wilma dispute TO
the assembly means unquestions oily that
the decision will be against Poland and
In favor of Lithuanna. Such a settle
ment, It was authoritatively said, was
advocated by Mr.. Balfour. 1t will be
the first test of the assembly's power to
end dispute by moral force, everybody
realizing that no physical power is
back Of the league now.
AS a climax to this act the poiitica
commission adopted a proposal to admit
Lithuania to the league. Only the rep
| resentatives of Poland. Rumania ant
Jugo-Slavia voted in the negative.
Great Britain's impatience with Po
land was again demonstrated when Mr.
Balfour charged her with desiring Il
conduct an endless discussion Will,
this ambiguous General of uncertain
allegiance (Zellgowslsi) continues II
possession of the disputed territory
He appealed to Leon Bourgeois o. thu
French delegation to agree to referrinf
| the question to the assembly. M. Bour
| geois consented. This means thai
France must defend her ally before tn,
| assembly. 1t is probable that lively
debate will result
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
SENATE STAGGERED
BY HEAVY CALENDAR
Congress Reconyenes To-day
to Complete Extraordinary
Session Programme.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. O., Sept. 20.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Sept. 20.
With q programme OF staggering pro-
portions confronting the Senate. Con-
gress will reconvene tomorrow for the
final phase Of the extraordinary session
called by President Harding to fulfil
his campaign promises.
The House has practically nothing to
do and 1t is planning to recess three
days at time until the Senate gives
1t something to work on. But the calen-
dar before the Senate is so crowded
that only by record breaking parlia-
mentary speed will the upper house be
able to complete its work before the
next regular session begins In Decem-
ber. 1t seems probable that some I'M
portant measures will have to be left
for consid Grafton at the regular session.
Here are some OF the measures
ciamoring for the Senate's attention:
The S3.400.O0O tax revision bill.
designed to fulfil the Republican
campaign pledge OF Federal tax re-
| duction.
| The tariff bill. passed by the House
| but sidetracked by tho Senate FL
nance Committee to make way for
| the tax bill.
Treaties of peace with Germany.
| Austria and Hungary, with every
| prospect that they will lead 10 con-
siderable debate.
The Borah bill for the exemption
/ OF American coastwise vessels from
payment of Panama Canal tolls.
| The $500. 100000 railroad funding
bill.
The bill granting the President and
the Secretary of the Treasury au-
thority to refund the $1,000. 100000
owed by the allied Governments to
the United States.
The Campbell-Willis anti-beer bill.
The radical "drys" are determined to
make q vigorous effort to prevent the
| Campbell Willis bill being placed at the
bottom OF the calendar. They expect
to move to resume consideration of the
| measure Just as soon as the Senate
| meets tomorrow In the hope that they
| may be able to force 1t through before
| the tax bill has the right of way. The
| vets" are determined to continue their
| flibuster against IL
| Senator Penrose OF Pennsylvania,
| Hartman of the Finance Committee, BE-
| ieves that two weeks debate will snf-
| Ice to put the tax bill through the
/ senate. ana ne pTcui1tS LIS hiSao''
| VIII be ready for the Presidents sigma
cure before the end of October. Some
| Of his colleagues are not SO optimistic.
| No definite plans have been made Tor
action on the tariff bill. but the Finance
| COMMITTEES hopes to bring 1t up soon
after the tax bill IS out of the way.
| The Panama Canal tolls BILL under a
| unanimous consent agreement entered
into before the recess. will come to
vote in the Senate on October 10. So
much has been said on this subject that
little further speechmaking Is expected.
The railroad funding bill has been ia
vorably reported by the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee, but II will
be bitterly fought by Senator La Fol-
lette (Wis.). Republican. and a number
OF the Democrats.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

against the new treaties. because. 1t Is
said. he believes that they would involve
the United States in European prob
lens and diplomacy. He also Is said
to object to the proposed appointment of
an American representative on the Allied
Preparations Commission. The plan and
practice OF mandates also were said to
meet with Senator Borahs disapproval
President Harding Is expected to
transmit the treaties without any oe-
tailed explanation, combining his state
ment to q brief note of transmittal.
The plan of some Republican leaders
to have the treaties debated behind
closed doors also IS threatened with op-
position. An effort to have the debate
In the open Is expected to precede the
controversy over the treaties themselves.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
u. s. MANDATE CLAIMS
WILL LIKELY BE MET
Lord Cecil FaUors Modifica-
tions to Suit America.
Bu az Associatcd prcaa.

GENEVA, Sept. 20.-Lord Robert Cecil,
representing South Africa at the League
Of Nations meeting, after plainly indi-
eating to the political commission Of the
Assembly OF the League OF Nations to-
day that he thought the American claims
respecting mandates could be satisfied,
withdrew his demand that the terms of
the A and b mandates be fixed at once.
II. A. l.. Fisher OF Great Britain said
that the Council could not accept sug-
gestion by the Assembly to adopt the
mandates as proposed while negotiations
were going on between the United States
and the four mandatories.
Lord Robert replied that it was a
question of taking into account the sug-
gestions OF the United States. The
Council could boldly modify the man
dates, he said. in the sense indicated by
the United States and give the terri
tories the status of which they were SO
much in need. Mr.. Fisher insisted that
the council would refuse such a sug-
gestion.
aiLtT MI. Z iSHcT. GredI Britain, M.
Raynal, France, and NJ. Boullet, Bel
gium. had assured the commission that
their Governments would give the man
dates commission every facility for scru-
tinizing the administration OF the terri
tories under mandate. Lord Robert with
drew his resolution and the commission
adopted the recommendation that the
Assembly ask the Council 10 insist that
the Powers push the negotiations with
the United States and reach an agree
ment at the earliest possible moment
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Field Marshal Wilson,
Minus Car License, Fined

Special Gable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Sept. 20.
FIELD Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson, chief Of the General
Staff of the British Army, was
fined ten shillings in the Fare
ham Sessions this week for fail
ure to produce a motor license
when requested to do so. He
said he regretted that he had
left it at home.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
DUTCH PARLIAMENT
OPENS AMID DISORDER
Ru tho Associated Press.

THE HAGUE, Sept 2o.--Parliament
was opened by Queen Wilhilmina to-day
amid scenes of disorder. A demonstra-
tion was carried out In the street before
the Parliament Building for the pur-
pose of securing the release OF a man
named Groenendaal. imprisoned Tor re-
fusing to perform military service. sew
oral persons who attempted to approach
the roval carriage were arrested.
Anti-militarist shouts were raised In
the Parliament Hall itself and the read
ing of the speech from the throne
monentarily was drowned in the tumult,
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
POPE BIAMES CLASS FEELING

ROME, Sept. 2o.-Society to-day is
deeply affected with civil discord. due
to excessive egotism and a refusal to
acknowledge inevitable differences be-
tween social classes. said Pope Bene lict
addressing members of the Order OF St
Francis. gathered hero In information al
congress.
As a result, he added, treaties of
peace were signed by nations. but they
continued to engage In bloody conflicts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
APARTMENTS TO LET-FURNIsHEp

22D ST. . EAST-flandsome newly fur
nished pArtmeuts, l and rooms and
bath. service. Ring Paddells bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
PAY $4,000 Rental
A Year for Store
In West 18Th St.

Tucker, Speyers & Co. leased for
Oscar Glanckops, Ir1., to Weinberg &
Witt the store and basement in the
new building now being erected at "a
West Thirty eighth Street, for long
term of years at $4,000 per annum.
he rental makes new high record in
store values IN this block, now a center
Of the millinery trade, the brokers de-
clare
William A. White & Sons and the W.
Z. Dean Company leased to Mario Facco
& Co, the building at 2S9 Pearl Street.
William A. White & Sons also rented
offices at s and 18 Exchange Place TO
benjamin \. Rosenbaum; at IS William
Street, TO F. S. Bacon & CO.; at AZ Elk
change Place, to Charles T. Morgan;
at 50 Broad Street, to Herbert Schwinn;
at 1913 Broadway, to the United States
and Cuban Allied Works Engineering
corporation, and at Ill Broadway, to
W t. r. Smith & Co
Charles +. Noyes Company leased for
EDWIN A. Johnson to John l.. Lynch
W Warehouse Company the building at
436 Pearl Street for five years, at an
aggregate rental of $4,000; for Cha
como Slccardi the building at 36 Water
Street to Nathaniel NJ. O'Keefe. and
floors at 275 Water Street to the Wi
4AStAS NAttli44Nd4 ~ OrhS, INC, at IVA w IL
Liam Street, TO Samuel H. Freeman.
and at A6 Fulton Street to Abraham
Handel sman; a portion Of the banking
floor at 81 and IS William Street to
the Bankers Loan and Investment Com
pany for term OF years from Nav .
1921, with the right to cancel in case
OF sale; Offices IN the same building to
Frederick A. Grasmuck; Offices at 40
Broadway TO the American Vocational
Exchange; at $50 Broadway to De Witt
Bailey, and additional space at AS West
wenty-fourth Street TO the Erie Rail
road
J. Arthur Fischer leased to James
Gaiatis the store at 342 Seventh Ave
nue. for shoe repairing, and a store at
10 East Thirty seventh Street TO Eu-
gene Valianos.
Oscar D. & Herbert V. Dixie. Inc,
leased for term of years for the
United Cigar Stores Company the
northwest corner Of Third Avenue and
l25th Street to the Flashner Lunch
Company. Inc. for an aggregate rental
Of approximately 100000.
Robert G. Grunert leased the store at
1871 Ninth Avenue to the Daniel Reeves
Company, Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Big Vacant Corner Plot
In Sheridan Square Sold
Sale Indicates Improvement of
Site at Christopher Street
and 7th Avenue

William A. White & Sons sold to
henry Sleeper Harper 81 to 61 Christie
pher Street, for William +. Hicks. Mary
J. Bogert and the Empire Mortgage
Company. These three properties form
plot Of about $500 square feet at
the northeast corner of Seventh Ave
nue. and Christopher Street, fronting
80 feet on the avenue aud II feet on
the street, and one of the most promi-
nent unimprovcd corners in Sheridan
Square.
The new branch Of the Corn Ex-
change Bank. on the south corner or
Grove Street and Seventh Avenue. and
the New Greenwich Village Theater
directly opposite from the property
sold on Seventh Avenue, are among the
important new improvements of this
neighborhood-
William A. Knapp jr., as executor,
sold to James S. Seagrave, the tenant,
the six-story building at the southwest
corner of Fulton and Gold streets,
102.3x94, irregular.
Trinity Church sold to Henry Kast.
the tenant, the five story building at
FIT Greenwich Street, 26}lX96.7
The international Milk Company
bought the one and four-story build
ings $40 and Els West Twenty-seventh
Street, 50x9s.9, from Edmund Coffin.
The Court Realty Bond and Mort
gage Company, Inc, Of Brooklyn,
James r. Kenny, president, purchased
the seven-story loft at the southwest
corner of Delaney and Cannon streets
through Williamson & Kaeppel.
Byrne g. Bowman sold for the Nag
rom Realty Company to the 116th
Street Holding Company. Louis Kiosk
president. the southwest corner of
Ninth Avenue and 2C2d Street, vacant
plot. 100xI00. The buyers will erect
owr use. Byrne & Bowman also placed
a building and permanent loan of $685.
600 at s per cent on the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

50TH ST.--Ar exQuisitey appointed room
apartment, com pletely furnished; (50th)
near 5th av. For information telephone
Riverside 2493, Apt. "a. VIII sell contents