davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
Pusiic TRUSTEES SAL.

whsrsss John Ramsey whose sddrss b
Brisxsdais. Weld County. State Of Colorado.
xrsator by hh Deed =: Trust. dated March
IS. 1919. and Rseor3ed April Z. 1917. In Msk
ses. ai Page Iss IN the ossses Of the Clark and
Rseoedsr Of Weld County. Colorado. conveyed
- ths Pvhie Trustee Of The said Weld Coun-
~. Colorado. The foilowinG land In said Weld
County. described - follows. to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter Of Section
Twelve. Township Eight North. Range
sixsy.two wot. Sixth Principal Meridian
In trust to secure hk promissory note Of
even date with said Trust Deed for the sum
Of Eleven Hundred Dollas payable TO TIE OF.
der of y. u. MackIey an or before three ysas
afse. date with interest from date at the
rate Q: per cent. PER annum from March I.
1890. interest payable annually.
And Where's. Default has been made b.
said xranter In said Trust Deed, In lie per-
Torrance Of eovenants and conditions Inn
posed upon him b. the terms Of said Trust
Deed In this to-wit: That said srantor he's
failed to pay the interest and iaxoA.
And Whereas. the legal holder Of the In
debtedness represented By said note has AIed
with the undsrsigned Public Trustee Of the
said Weld County. Colorado. notice and de-
mand in writing declaring said default and
exciting 70 declare the whole debt due and
payable. and demanding the sale Of said lsnd
under sah trust dseA.
Now. Therefore. noties b hereby given
that pursuant TO said notice and demand
and election and under and b. virtue Of he
authority vested IN me b. said Trust Deed
and the Law, I, n. J. walsh. Public Trustee
Of Weld County. Colorado. will sell The above
Described land for sash. at public auction. 70
the highest bidder. at the east front door Of
The Court Houss In Weld County. Colorado.
on Monday. ths 18th day Of septenber. 1921.
st ten O'Clock IN the forenoon fos the purpose
Of paying said note and inherent, taxss and
all sxyenss Of this SALE and viii give to the
purchaser thereof . certificate Of purchase
therefor - provided by Law.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
ITS COUTURE" A TRADITION
"H'shRrew" City Of seeets. q" ceiom'
bid. oess Not Really Live Up
10 lts Reputation.

EocOta. the capital Of the Republic
Of Colombia. Is u sort Of South Amers'
can Boston. Ever since the days when
II was = colony Of Spain II has been
accounted n "hIghbrOw" town and IL
name has been associated with litera.
turc. art. science and education. II
Is filled with sculpture. which ranges
In subject from local heroes To great
figures In Spanish history. There arc
many schools and colleges. . museum
and an astronomical observatory.
Despite oil this. the intellectual at.
mosphere Of Bogota II more Of trudi.
'ion than a reality. No great works of
nrt have becn produced there. The
city II full of poets. but that II true
of every city In Latin America. where
young men aud women compose and
recite poetry ~ social diversion.
JUS, ~ they play the piano and sing
songs In this country. The scientists
Of Bogota have made some real prog.
rexs. especially In archeology and nat
ural history.
Many a the people Of Bogosa are
Spaniards Of the purest descent When
the country was colonixeti by the Span.
iarsis centuries ago the coaonists ~
tired to the high Andean region and
have lived there ever since In an isola-
ton which has kept them true to type.
These Spanisrsis form the ruling class.
the rest Of the people being 'mextisos"
Of mixed Spanish and Indian blood.
Bognta II situated at an elevation
Of almost 1000 feet and enjoys Q
splendih climate.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
FIRST USED BY FRENCH KING
Gxprsssien New % Common. "tst
George Do u" Said - Have
Originated with Louis XII.

Many people go no further back
than to the wcil.known play to &C.
count for the interesting little ejacuia.
ton. LET George DO It." Its scnti.
incnt appeals to all Of US strongly.
when We wish to shift q disagreeable
task from our own shoulders to those
Of some other available peryon. whom
We make ourselves believe In more en-.
cient-perhaps We are lazy. Incident
ally. We may succeed aiso In making
him believe that he is the only person
for the job.
II may chance that We have the legal
and ethical right to request George to
do Il and that II II tolernbiy certain
that George will patiently receive and
discharge the responsibility: or II may
be that we merely wash our hands Of
the matter and with . shrug Of the
shoulders proceed on our way. remark.
ing. II can't. Let George do It."
However that may he. remarks the
Kansas City Star. the origin of the
sentence is this: Louis MI Of France.
himself strong ruler. was fortunate
to hnve a prime minister who was a
clever executive and possessed Of good
sense. George d'Amboise. To him
Louis referred many Of the most deli
cate and onerous affairs Of the king
dom. Things turned out 10 satisfac.
torily under Georges manipulation
that Louis slogan came to be "Que
Georges lie fasse" (Let George do IT,
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
Las. publication Ausu.. ss. 1891.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

PUBLIC T8UBtB8o BALE
Whsssss (isorss Z. Burgess. whose address 10
Keots, Weld County. State OF Colorado. ssaneor
by h,. Dssd Of Trust. dated May u. isso. and
recorded Nay n. iseo In Book SOL. at
Page ass, In the office OF tho
Clerk aud Recorder Of Weld County. coioFa-
do. conveyed to the Public Trustee Of ths
ssA Weld County. Colorado. tie following
land In said Weld County. described - fol-
lows. to-wit:
The South Half $50 Of the Southeast
Quarter (SEal Of Section Twenty. .one
(2N, the South Half $50 Of the South
west Quarter (SW3) Of Section Twenty
two (22,, the North Half (N1) Of the
Northwest Quarter (NWD Of Section
Twenty.seven (27) and North Half (NO
of the Northeast Quarter (NEa) Of Sec
tion Twenty EIGHT (28). Township Ten
(lO) North. OF Range Fifty-nine (59)
West Of the Sixth p. NJ. Weld County.
Colorado
In trust to secure one promiAsory nets -
svsa d.ss with said Trust DEED for ths sum
Eish,esa Hundred Dollsrs payable to the order
Of Tho Gresisy Loan Company ysaFs after
date With Interest from date at tho rats Of s pss
cent psr snnum.
And WhSysas. Default has bsSn msds b.
saId srantor In said Trust Deed. In ths pr.
foruaanes. OF eovsuanb and conditions In
posed upoa him b. the tsrms Of saA TSuse
DEED In shis so-wis: That saA srantes has
failed To pay iasees., due aud payable Nov"m.
her =. is-o and Nsy II. isel.
And Whsssas. ths leGal holder Of the In.
dsbssdasss Feprsssntsd b. sid note he's aSsd
with The underlined Public Trustee Of The
saiA Weld Couaiy. Colorado. notice and d.
mand In writing deeisriax SAID default and
exciting 70 declare The whole debt dus and
paysbis. sad demanding shs sale Of saA Iaad
us6ss saA trust desd.
Nov. Thsssfoss. aosies b hses6y Givsa
that pursuant to SAID notice and demand
aaA sisesioa and under aud b. virtue q ths
authority vested In Ne b. said Trust DEED
saA The Law. ]. n. J. Walsh. Public Trustee
Of Weld County. Colorado. wiil sell Tie above
Assssbsd Aad for eash. st public suction. -
shs hlghsst btdass. q he sass froat door of
he Ceuss Hoass II Weld County. Colorado.
aa Mooday the ssh day of Hepssmher. lscl.
st 10 o'clock In ths ferseoea fer shs paFpsss
1T payins said noss and inssrsss. attorney fsss.
ssd all expeass os this sale. and will give 70 the
rurshasss thsesee . ssstiAeeas Of D1fshass
shsrsfoe - peevidsd ~ lav.
0ignsd. u. J. WALSH.
Pubiss Trustee Of Weld County. Ce,ssads.
Dated as Crssisy. Weld County. CelsesAo.
this 2srd dag of August. isei. Il 4
Flint publication August "a. issi. N "
Last publication Sspssmbss n. 1891. ~
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
MOTTO. voR PUBLICATION
Ds0assns0s - ~ lR1sg90
J, 8. Land O@les at Sterling. Colorado

U. B. Land O1JSco " 0t8uH8. No'"fhdo.
luiy II. 1871
Noeies h hsssby evsa thes Jssspa T. 1aks,. Of
ksota. Co!ess4a. wSa - teessQ g. l2ls: made
IA {. ~ ElSWN Seetloa 10. Towaship n Rlnse
50 W. 6lk p Ns1idiaa. has ~ aoeiee q htrntio.
IL ~ SSovs 6ssesi6od. kslore cly6e l. Ssaak,.
d. s. Coanias1oass. q keela. Coseg1lo. On ths
7th day q Ss1eeabes. 1871.
vlecsat 4 6Ulesy. Nasees 1. Hswosth. Anthosy
Vo6Soeti a q kooea. Cpeesl1o.
a. ?. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26

sisnsd, n. J. WALSH.
Publie Trustee Of Weld County. Colorado.
Dated at GrssIsy. Weld County. Colorado.
this 18th day Of August. lS7l.
First pubiiestios August 10. 1871.
Last publication Ssptsmbsr 10. 1921.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
NOTICE vOR PUBLICATION
Deooyt0001 e tAo J04sgS0g

NOTICE VO8 yU1L!CAvION
OeDoSt0eat q H. 1a4ssiss
u. g. Lad 01ss. q 0essiing ceisrsls.
Juh1l. l02l
Noeies ls hsssby evsa thss cisaa. n. kum. Of
Ho0osess6 Eatsy. SaSial Ne. 078l3S. fos Lot and
NEiNWi. 8eet1oa 80. TeweeAo 10 North. Range
SO Wesl 6th Pnaetpel lessi61a. hae 6Ied notiee Of
NJ eisn DO IL lsad abovs dsseyieed. before Cbts
l. SaAalsy. U. 8 Coaaa6ooeg: q ksota. Colorado
oasShe III day a Ssplsashes. 1871.
C1aia1At oasnss = witnesses: Ede v. krurr.
Chsslss Nsisoe. Sssssa e0sssoo. Charley bisrlo-.
au a keota. Colorado.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26

I~hen yss look yosr sess .ss Fors.er
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

40 tho Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-The immigration problem Is ono Tor
serious consideration at this time. We hear
n great cry against the allowing Of these
emigrants to come to this country from Eu-
ropean countries. believe that this country
10 largo enough TO take care of oil tho emf
grants who may wish to come. for we have
millions OF acres Of unsettled land here
that these people could cultivate and make
a living Tor themselves as we'll as help to de-
velop tho country.
The great trouble ie these emlgrants get
tho idea that all they need to do Is to come
to America and they will be able to live
through ioing little or no work-that they
will find money literally lying In the streets
Through ignorance they are taught to believe
this through letters they receive from their
friends who are apt to misrepresent condi-
tionS here.
Let It be mai known IN foreign countries
what Is expected OF the emigrants. Lot them
underBtand that they must work for living
in America as anywhere else. The Gov
crnment might establish bureau to keep
the people OF foreign countries Informed as
to conditions here. Give them to understand
that they will be welcomed. but that they
will be expected to give as much as they re-
ceive. Tell them that We will be able to
give them the opportunity TO earn a livci-
hood but they must not expect to come here
ard settle in the cities already overcrowded
as to labor, but we expect them to take up
land and cultivate II; that we have factories
and room for more factories II they are
willing to come here and work in them and
that We will build them houses and lay out
farms for thcm but they must work to earn
these privileges.
Let them understand that they must leave
their agitation at home-that we don't want
them to come here to make trouble for us
through not understanding our laws and
conditions. They should thoroughly IA
millarizo themselves with what America
stands for before they come. Teach them
that America Is land of peace and that
they must leave all their foreign ideas OF
war at home. We will welcome them II they
come In tho right way. FR1SY.
Palmyra. N. j., December 8, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Christmas Carols In stores

40 lhe Editor Of the Evenino Public Ledger.
SRI am virtually a stranger In your
CITY and cannot help but take an oppor-
y .unIty onered by your Peoples Forum to
vhsIetulate you on your progressive mer-
ehants' who seem to be not Ali commercial
~ tnis period OF the year, but give you an
oppoItunlty through their choral societies.
@ ana IN other ways, to hear fine Christmas
music; ~ is the only opportunity many Of
us VIII nave to enjoy Christmas music at
.nis MS PERIOD and II seems TO be more general
eVery year. The one criticism can mako
IN regard TO this music is that in the stores
whcre the customers or visItors are expected
TO JOIN In tho singing invariably they sing
suoh hymns printed on leaflets which are
passed about that are too difficult excepting
Ior those who arc familiar with music, in
brings to them
During the Easter period in many OF the
enufSnes Tor number of weeks before Eas-
yer sunday there is always at noon a brief
service. mostly music, and have often won
aereo why the churches did not have SINH
!sr services at Christmas. The church seems
70 pay no attention TO the celebration except
mn M, on the one day they may designate at
Snrs.mas time. which I think is "A great
mistake It would be a much appreciated
innovation: think, II all the churches, at
ieast IN tho center OF the city, would open
tneir doors Tor half-hour at the noon pe-
riod soms days before Christmas and allow
the people to come in and sing Christmas
Philadelphia. December IA, 1oei.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
critlcizes Veterans Bureau

To the Editor Of the EvcrinD Public Ledger:
SRI was Obliged recently to so to the
office of the Veterans Bureau TO undergo
an examina tion of my lungs in support Of
my claims for compensation for disabilities
incurred In the army. This examination
entails q complete sounding OF the chest
and back, with the attendant inhaling and
exhaling on the part Of the ono undergoing
the test. ! am an old case OF T. b., and
have been under the care OF private ply
sicians that specialize IN the treatment and
care Of lung weakness. Naturally. have
undergone many OF these examinations prior
to my trip to tho medical offices Of the
Veterans Bureau. But at no time was
ever examined under the conditions which
found on the tenth hoor OF this Govern
ment bureau. was ushered into a room
where there were perhaps five or perhaps six
young physicians OF the bureau sounding the
chests Of disabled ex service men. One OF
tho young NJ. DIS had HIS teeth sripped
on a pipe of the bulldog type, from which
came puff after puff OF tobacco smoke.
AS the signs in the outer or main room pro-
claim that mo smoking Is allowed, the
bureau doctors on duty out there step into
the examining room to have their forty
puffs." Now ! would not deprive them Of
their smoke. like a smoke myself, but
would most certainly suggest that they do
their smoking in some other room than the
one In which patients are undergoing lung
examinations, Ia there anything unFeason-
able In that suggestion?
| was frankly surprised that smoking was
permitted In this room (patients. of course
exceptcd) Smoke OF any kind IL an irrltant
10 folks with weak or diseased lungs. and
IL is not to the credit OF this Government
bureau to find anything but the highest type
OF conditions present where Government pa
TENTS undergo physical examination As
say, II was my first visit TO the offices, and
I do not know II that condition is Of per.
manent nature. III IL Is regular practice
IL should cease!
cannot say that was impressed with
tho headquarters OF tho bureau. Instead OF
a we'll oiled, smooth-running organization,
with attendant ordorlics, / found whole
lot Of nolse. much excitement (or so 1t seemed
TO me, n very sick mani and a great deal
Of that unwholesome practice OF passing
the buck" It's about time that this de-
partment Of the Government should get down
10 a basis OF more efficiency and less OF
noise, Some OF the employees are plainly
there through politics. to get through the
days work as easy as possible. was in
this office a whole afternoon and had plenty
Of time for observation. G. J. c.
Philadelphia. December IL. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Philadelphia, December IA. 1921.
Are phlIadelphlans 1rotherIy7

To the Editor OF the Eventro Pubhc Ledosr;.
Sir-1 have been reading a number OF let
ter, in your Peoples Forum as to whether
Philadelphia is entitled to tho name of
"Brotherly Love-" and my personal opin-
ion IN that It Is not. have lived In num-
ber of different cities during my lifetime.
covering a period OF forty-one years and /
have never had any reason 10 feel that tho
city Of Philadelphia was entitled to It's nick
name. "City of Homes Is true title,
but these homes are locked and bolted 30
tightly against the stranger In our midst
that Il Is a wonder to me how oven the
thieves are able to pick the locks.
have resided here three years, and I
doubt whether once in that period any ono
has gone out OF his way to even give me n
polite answer. Even in tho boarding house
which call home, and which Is n sort OF
family affair, in which am the only boarder
from out OF town, they make me feel as II
was no part Of this city because was not
born and raised here. 1t Ia the perBonihca-
ton OF snobbery the way every one acts
whether Il Is in the boarding house. the
church, the theatre, the street cars. etc.
They seem to be every follow for himself.
and the thing that has struck me most for
chilly Is the dIsrespect that philadelphia men
show to women OF tho city. and the disre-
spect that women show to tho aged, ana IN
fact the disrespect they show to every one
but themselves.
They give you the impression that every
one thinks himself better than the person
with whom they are compelled to rub shoul-
ders. no matter where It may be. The only
place you seem TO be treated cordially 10
where finances enter into the consideration.
The people who arc trying to sell you some
thing are courteous enough. for they are In
variably trying to do you, but as to the
rest, II you try to get friendly with them
you will be sadly dlsabused in mind as to
the existence OF any show Of Brothcrly Love.
G. c. CURTIS.
Philadelphia, December IA. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
SEEKINC THE DIVINE
Gods" Narrates q Modernist
as Quest for the Grail

Shaw Desmond, the brilliant young
Irish novelist who reveals some Of the
fronies and subtleties of his distin-
G,lished namesake of the first name, has
written a remarkable novel in Gods
tUhafles Scribner's Sons). It is the
narrative of the quest Of a modernist
youth, or better phrased perhaps, 4
youth Of this time, for the divine.
Mr.. Desmond sets forth in almost
epic form, yet with lyrically lovely pas
snges, the conflict of the various gods
OF present day life-power, beauty,
patriotism, love and the church, analyz-
ing their diminishing or swelling ap-
peal as the case may be. Finn, the
hero, Is driven through his inner urges
from one to the other of them in his
search for the grail, truth. Each Of them
in something he finds wanting-in drive,
or urge or lift-til he finds that in the
spirit is the only satisfaction.
There are many finely observed and
etched portraits of folk of high and low
degree In tho book and the background
Of England and Ireland is sketched in
sharp and telling lines, while the atmos-
phere and ideals Of each country In the
pdst-war era are convincingly pre-
sented.
ireland especially has the authors
devotion and admiration, and seeing it
through Finn's eyes, one comes to know
how and why its people love II so pas.
sfonately. It is, however, not political
Ireland that is both pictured graphi-
cally and interpreted seeingly, but eth
nical and ethical Ireland-Ireland of
the soil and of the spirit.
THE dissolving views of London, bour-
gcois, intelligentsia. social, commercial,
political, journalistic and especially re-
ligious are charged with observation
and knowledge. Diabolism,. feminism,
Billy -Sundayism are barred in their
psychology with the scalpel of satire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Letters to the Editor
Railroad orders and Wreok

To tho Editor Of the Everino Public LEDGER:
sir--I have noticed the letter OF Mr.. A.
b. Tryon relating to the Bryn Athyn dlsas-
ter. All he says is quite true and good as
far as the engine number goes. but he does
not seem to notice the fact that two trains
were moving toward train No. 1o1. and that
both should have been noted In the train
order. why was the milk train omitted7 All
three were regular trains. II II was neces-
sary to send an order for one, why not Tor
the other7
Had no orders boen issued at all, the en-
slneors and conductors involved would have
relied on their own Judgment. ana being per
fectly familiar with passing these trains
every day. would quite likely have done SO
agaiE safely.
It would hardly look plausible for the com
pany to say that the milk train was covered
by a standing order" whatever that may
be in railroad parlance. because such trains
are inferior In class to passenger trains,
which would naturally have tho fright OF
track; that is. freight or milk trains under
the standing rule should have taken the
siding.
have not yet seen this angle OF tho wreck
discussed or even mentioned. which be-
lieve should be done for the public interest.
d. NJ
Philadelphia, December IA. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Flndlnu a Heroine

Sewell Ford describes ms follows the
manner in which he found one Of the
main girl characters for his book,
'1nez and Trilby May" which the
l1arpcrs have just brought out when
l was up in Minnesota three years ago.
was taken way out into the country
on a drive, and into q desolatc spot
which had been swept through by for
est fire. In the midst Of few gaunt
stumps and clump of black spruce that
had been left, we came upon a ram
shackle old house. My heroine was
standing in the doorway. She had on
faded calico dress and she had car
roty red hair. Beyond that, l knew
nothing about her, but she kept rafting
around in my so-called brain until I
simply had to write book about her" 4"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
No Better Gifts Than Books

TO the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-When was a boy Il was the custom
OF families to give their children plenty OF
reading matter, and books then were con-
sidered one OF the most desirable OF gifts.
or late years this custom seems to have
died out. and the boy instead gets a base
ball mask or glove. a pair OF skates, or
similar things of little use but for pleasure.
believe the reason that so few boys today
read 10 because parents do not give them
books as presents. and thus help to cultivate
their youthful minds in reading In my large
acquaintance among families I know OF none
OF them who encourage their children in this
way. I don't believe that ono family out
OF hundred subscribes for magazine or
periodical OF any kind for their sons ana
daushtors, but depend upon them buying
them on the newsstands, and this they never
90. unless some trashy magazine Of popular
fiction or movie magazine.
remember one Christmas asked all nv
relatives and friends TO make Il n book.
and among tho collection received were six
volumes OF Miman's "Gibbon's Rome Ma
caulay's History OF England" five vol
umes; volume OF Longfeilow, Tennyson
and Whittier. as we'll as a number of mis-
cellaneous books ! read the two Histories
named from cover to cover. also the three
books of poems. and believe that thu
Christmas presents received this year was
the incentive that started mo to love reading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
DISCUSS RURAL CHURCHES
Ministers to Tell Their Problems to
Bishop RhInelander

Problems of the rural churches will
be discussed at a conference called by
Bishop Rhinelander for Monday after
noon in the Church House, 2O2 South
Nineteenth street, to which all clergy
of the rural parishes and missions OF
the Episcopal Church in the Diocese
have been invited.
Prior to the conference the clergy will
be the guests Of the Bishop Mt lunch
con in the Church House. The wives of
the clergy will be the guests of Mrs.
Rhinclander at 251 South Twenty sec
ond street.