davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09

governor of New Spain, to seek seven
fabulous cities, tales of whose wealth
had reached Mexico City via the In
dians. These stories We're corroborat-
ed by one Cabeza de Nnca, who had
been shipwrecked on IN island off the
Texas coast and who gaining the
mainland year later, only 10 be
seized by Indians, finally escaped
with three companions and, after
years Of wandering through the wilds
found his way back to his own people.
On the Journey he had heard of north
ern cities incrusted with turquoise
and paved with gold and silver
1t was these that Mendoza expected
Fray Marcos to find. Accompanied
by negro who had shared De Vaca'd
experiences, and by some friendly
Pima Indians, the br.=S friar ,our1
neyed through Arizona to the Zunl
country. Stories of the treasure ha
might expect to find increased I'M
promise as he progressed But sudden1
ly, when he thought himself within
easy reach of the promised land. word
came from ahead that his advance
guard had been murdered by hostile
Indians. Lacking support, moral or
material, the frar became discouraged
and returned empty handed to Mex
leo City.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
Why RadIum Is Expensive.

Practice has shown that 1t is neces-
sary to handle and treat something
like 1,OOO.OO0 pounds Of ore In order
to recover a graln of radium. One ton
six or seven milligrams Of the radlum
element, or an amount of /radium M
lnrger than the size Of pin head. One
authority figures that. including coal,
water and chemicals. the producers
must handle more than 10000 tons
Of raw material to produce an ounce
of the precious metal. No such ef-
fort has ever before been required to
produce n spoonful Of any single ele-
ment.-World's Work.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
Why Chemical Analysis I. Slow.

Scientific methods have made such
rapid strides in recent years that the
public, ignorant Of the difficulties Of
TOO much.
II can of ox-tail soup were sent
to trained chemist for analysis Of
its chemical constituents, including
spices, preservatives, and coloring
matter most business men would ex-
pect him to produce n full report
within twenty-four hours.
As a matter Of fact 1t would require
ii dozen chemists, working continn-
ously upon the problem for a dozen
years. In the best equipped labora-
tory, and they would use up tons Of
soup.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09

1, 1929, and March j, 1890; each fol
5000, respectively, and one note due
March l, 1881, for $2,sO7.o0, with in
terest thereon at six per cent. per an
nun until paid, interest payable an.
nually, as is more particularly set
forth in said deed Of trust, reference
to which is hereby made for greater
certainty; and,
WHEREAS, The said Manly A. Tol-
by, Chas. C. Toby and Chester A
Toby, and all persons claiming by.
through or under them, having default
ed in the payment of note for $2O0O.0o
due March 1, 1919, and interest; note
for 100000 due March l, 1920, and
interest, and note for 100000 due
March 1, 1921, and interest, also taxes
for years 1919 and 1920, in the sum Of
$1320.ss, and the legal holder of said
notes having elected on account Of
said default to declare said notes un-
paid, due and payable, at once.
NOW, THEREFORE, At the writ.
ten request of The Midvale Irrigated
Farms Company, the legal holder Of
said notes pursuant to law, I, the un.
dersigned, Public Trustee in and for
the County of Garfield, Colorado, do
hereby give noice that will, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of
Monday, the 18th day Of July, 1921,
at the west front door of the Court
House in Glenwood Springs, Garfield
County, Colorado, sell at public auc-
tion, to the highest and best bidder
for cash, the said described premises,
and all the right, title and interest of
the said Manly A. Toby, Chas. G.
Toby and Chester A. Toby, their heirs
and assigns therein, for the purpose Of
paying the sum of Twenty-six Thou
sand Eight Hundred Seven and no-10O
Dollars 6,s07.00), together with in,
terest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent.
per annum from March l, 1920; and
the further sum of Five Hundred Fifty
six and 86-1OO Dollars water assess.
ments paid by The Midvale Irrigated
Farms Company, the Indebtedness Sc
cured by said deed of trust, and the
cost and expenses of executing this
trust, and will deliver to the purchaser
a certificate of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colo
RADIO, June 10th, 1921.
J. A. MacRAE,
Public Trustee in and for Garfield
County, Colorado.
First publication June II, 1921.
Last publication July 9, 1921.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09

plans would be just the thing for
many farms. 1t has all the convent
ences of the city dwelling, all the com
forts that make an ideal home and
all the features that are needed in a
farmhouse. Moreover, il deviates
from the hide-bound tradition pertain
ing to farm home architecture. 1t
eliminates the great waste of room
which Is so often found in farm homes
and which means so much extra and
unnecessary work for the farmers
wife. There is as much drudgery con
nected with the poorly and improper
ly constructed home as there is with
an inefIiciently designed dairy barn.
Unless care is shown In the arrange
ment and size of the rooms the house
wife will find herself burdened with n
mass of onerous work that could just
as well have been avoided.
With an attractive home like this
on the farm the boys and girls have
real recreation center after the
tasks of the day, "A place where the
family can gather and enjoy the leis-
ure moments in real peace and com
fort.
This charming bungalow farm home
has six good-sized rooms and sleep
ing porch, also washroom, which
has come to be an essential room in
the modern farm home. 1t eliminates
the tramping through the kitchen by
the help after their days work. The
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
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 tho 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 100000, payable to tho
order Of W. h. 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, towit. 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 filed 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 un-
der and by virtue of the authority
vested in me by said Trust Deed and
the law, 1, J. A. MacRae, Public Trus-
tee of said Garfield County, will sell
the 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 18th 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 certificate of purchase therefor az
provided by law.
Dated June 9Th, 1921.
]. A. MacRAE,
Public Trustee of Garfield County,
Colorado.
First publication, June 11th, 1921.
Last publication, July 9th, 1921.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
floQ |. aso1n.pLAN

exterior OF the house is quite pleas
Ing with Its brond siding. asbestos
shlnglc roof and quaint colonial en-
trance OF white. There is plenty of
window spnce TO make the rooms
light and airy.
The entrance leads into small re-
ceptIon hall which opens on one side
into the living room, on the other into
n bedroom. Al the far end Of the re-
ception hall Il the stairway leading
upstairs and to the cellar. The living
room Ii large room, q feet Q inches
by 18 feet. with triple windows on two
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
"lf" In 1925 LANGUAGES.

If the poem Of Rudyard Kipling
which Lord Kitchener included in
the manual of military instruction for
his first hundred thousand has
been translated into 125 languages.
including many Of the more obscure
tongues az well ms the worlds great
literary languages.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09

thereof, given by the said Henry Yer
deck to secure payment Of his prom
issory note for $500 10 the said
Mary Rohwer, and the said foreclosure
sale being for the purpose Of raising
a fund for the purpose Of paying the
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
rado, this 3rd day Of june, A. D. 1921.
II. G. JESSUP,
Sheriff.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
why Cook Objected to Music.

Charley, dear,v said young Mrs.
Torkins. "the new cook is going to
leave unless you quit playing the
phonograph."
Doesn't she like musicf"
"Yes. But she says those jazz rec
ortls set 70 rapid tempo she forgets
herself and works three or four times
o. fast a. her wages call for"
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09
Last Resort.

II hear TINT links is married..
"Ts he? knew he was deeply In
debt. but didn't know he wns des-
tie New York Su,.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-09

64-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-30
How Did They Do It?

DO you ever wonder how the ancient folk got
along without the comforts and conveniences
Of today?
Without window-glass, without tooth brush
es, without automobiles, without soap, without
telephones breakfast foods, stoves and virtu-
ally all the items we consider bare necessities of
life
And have you ever wondered at the part
advertising has played in the worlds develop
ment? It has made and is making the world
better housed, better fed, better dressed. It has
increased the worlds capacity for things that
, elevate, improve and idealize the important bus
mess of living. It is big, vital force in foster
ing convenient and comfortable life.
Home! Can you imagine your own empty
of advertised products? y.
Advertising is an authentic and essential
guide to the marketsof the world. Without it's
direction you lose much, and overlook much.
Don't fail to read the advertisements you
find in this paper. Follow their guidance.
THEY WILL PROVE INVALUABLE
TO YOU
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Lads Killing of Brother
Puzzles Psychiatrists
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PONTIAC, Mich, March 6.-Was it
compassion or complete lack of COM
passion that caused eleven-year-
Warren Blanfeld to place a revolver
at the head of his younger brother,
Clair, while the latter lay writhng in
pain from an accidental bullet and
blow out his brains?
Local officials and psychologists con-
fess themselves completely "stumped." ="
Warren is held at the Juvenile De-
tention Home pending his arrival at
the age Of twelve years, on April 12,
when he will be amenable to the laws
governing Juvenile offenders in Michi
gan and his case can be disposed of.
He has been taken before DR.. f. A.
Christian, superintendent of the Pom
tiac State Hospital for the Insane, and
that psychiatrist has been unable to dis
cover that mental abnormality caused
the shooting.
Friends of the boy and officers can
not understand the psychology of the
second shot. Most boys, psychologists
say, would have run for help or would
have begged the stricken lad to get
up and quit moaning. They would
have become hysterical in fright, per-
haps. The psychologists say they can
not understand how a supposedly nor
NAL boy could kill his brother "to put
him out Of his misery" as Warren said
he did,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

fore Tomorrow or Tuesday. 1t was
generally accepted that The notes
virtually demanded that the two coun-
tries agree to an armistice.
No further orders for the use of
naval forces to enforce compliance with
the American demands were made pub
lie by the Navy Department Two YES
sells Yesterday received orders to make
all speed to regions off the Atlantic
coast Of Panama prepared to inter-
vene If necessary to protect American
life and property. A large area in
the zone of hostilities is dotted with
banana plantations Of the United Fruit
Company, an American concern.
Diplomats Issue Statements
Although they did not during the day
receive advices from their govern
ments, diplomatic representatives of
both countries gave out statements dis
cussing the situation.
Octavio Beeche, the Costa Rican
Minister, who has been i'll for more
than week, dictated statement deny
ing that his country contemplated a
war Of conquest and declaring that in
several engagements the Costa Rican
troops had been overwhelmed by enor-
mously superior forces while fighting
like lions"
Ricardo J. Alfaro, Panama Minister
of government, who is in Washington
on special mission, denied reports
that Panama in one encounter had op-
posed Costa Rica with 1000 armed
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

residents Of Marion. and Mr.. and Mrs,
L; B. Creager, of Brownsville, Tex.
these four were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding when they visited Point
tsahaA Tex, after tho November cleo
tson. That visit is not recalled with
any tender memories, however. because
the entire party was marooned in the
little fishing village, inhabited only by
MeSacans, while a combination Of
typhoon and norther kept them shiv-
ersEg miserably over an inadequate
CRATE fire.
Throughout the afternoon the lawp
before the north portico suggested Cen
trai Park oa Sunday afternoon, in
strl $iag contrast TO its deserted ap-
peafance during the. last four years.
grouped before the portico were about
700 l'ersensz curious}y cycling the top
hated men and fashionably clad
women who left cards at the door.
flIyers We're Just "a s frequent as
morA expensive machines in the line
OF cars that rolled up the drive
through the west gate and out the east
gatT&r There were no restrictions on
these sightseers
The editor of The Marion Star never
believed in ''verboten" signs on public
groHNds nor does the new President of
thesUnited States.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Legion Appeals
To Harding ON
Rhine Meeting
CONTINUED from page one,

past commander of the Manhattan Ma
val Post, who introduced the first reso-
luton demanding Mayor Hyian's re-
moval and Colonel Anderson's resigna-
ton. The records of DR.. K. Won Mach.
ex- German army lieutenant, who led
the mass meeting, and others associ-
ated with its holding, it was said by
Mr.. Schwab, were being looked up.
The Department of Justice, he said, had
been appealed to for assistance in the
investigation and had also been asked
to furnish copies of speeches made by
DR.. Won Mach, Colonel Anderson and
others.
The latter request, it was said, will
be easy to comply with, because at
least dozen government stenogra-
pliers were planted in the audience and
at the press table. American Legion
stenographers, detailed to attend the
meeting, were unable to gain admit
rigid police guard established around
the place and passable only by means
OF tickets, dispensed by DR.. Won Mach 8
organization.
1t was learned yeste rday that the
69th Regiment Post of the American
Legion has called meeting for to-
night to take action upon Colonel An
derson's case Such meeting will be
the first Of its kind ever called over
the head of its commander, it is said.
Colonel Anderson being the commander
Of the 69th Regiment Post. the ordi-
nary procedure is for him to name the
date for each meeting.
When asked what action he conten
plated taking in the matter. Colonel
Anderson said: 81 have no apology to
offer. l think the men of my post
will stick to me, for they know me ard
know that l am right in my attitude
| don't care what the heroes of Pelham
Bav' have to say about it."
SO far as can be ascertained, hun
dreds of protests sent to Mayor Hylan
by Legion leaders and individuals prior
to the meeting have never been an
swered. Attempts to interview him
have failed and his only response to
the appeals of the Legion was cur,
note informing National Commando
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Coolidge Seeks No Glory. Aims
Only to Help Harding Succeed
Willingness of Vice-President to Work Unostenta-
tiously Behind Scenes Expected to Mean Much
for Success of the Administration

on the farm at Plymouth. VT, with
their sons.
The Vice President shook hands
with every one of the Massachusetts
delegation and showed much pleasure
with the way the state Senators had
turned out to hsnor him.
Colonel Coolidge plans to return to
Massachusetts Tuesdny with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stearns. He will stop over in
Northampton Tuesday night at the
Vicepresident's, and start for Plym-
outh, VT, the next day. He mad been
urged to stay longer, but said he must
be on his Vermont farm to do his
spring cleaning. up and blowing He
may return to Washington and spend
some time with his son.
To-day the Coolidges attended SER
vices at the First Congregational
Church here. The Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce, an Amherst graduate, is the
pastor. Before coming to Washing
ton Dr. Pierce was pastor of the Old
White Church in Dorchester. Mass.
He made no reference to the presence
of the Vice-Presdent in his sermon,
but il was soon noised about that the
latter was in one of the front pews
and some of the parishioners paid
more attention to the Coolidge pew
IMAM lney dlu 10 inc sermon Alter
the services the new parishioners were
introduced to several of the leading
attendants of the church, who welcomed
the Vice-Pres ident and his family to
the congregation.
DIR. Pierce is powerful preacher"
said the Vice Pres dent, land | en-
joyed his sermon. 1t was real, old
fashioned religion, the same as / was
brought up in, and l was very proud
of him."
Mrs Marshall wife of former Vice
President Marshall, called on Mrs.
Coolidge to-day and brought with her
the Vice Presidents flag, which she
turned over to her husbands successor.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge called on
the MarShallS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Mexico Done
With ReyOlts.
Says Obregon
Nation Has Seen Last Upris-
ing, Executive Asserts.
Outlining Plans to Sta
bilize His Government
Not to Ask Recognition
First Step Is Left to Other
Countries, He Indicates;
Likes Harding's Address

MEXICO CITY, March (By The AS
sociated ess).--So far as Mexico, is
concerned President Harding's inaugu-
raj address contained nothing for criti-
cism. declared President Obregon to the
foreign newspaper correspondents yes
terday afternoon. He described the
speech as conceived in q splendid
spirit for the people of the world, high
ly instructive and highly moral"
The subject of treaty between Mex
leo and the United States, President
Obregon said had never been discussed
by the present government of Mexico.
He explained that recognition would
not be urged by Mexico "but must fol-
low as the inclinations of the several
countries dictate"
President Obregon had received no
official word on the American position
with regard to recognition of any Mex
ican government, as outlined by Sena
tor Albert B. Fall, of New Mexico, the
new Secretary of Interior, in letter
recently made public by the National
Association for the Protection of
American Rights in Mexico.
''Mr. Fall" he said in this connection
"can exert whatever influence he pos
sesses with equal power either as for
mer Senator or as member OF the
Cabinet"
Rumors that a British mission was
OH its way to Mexico were denied, but,
he declared special claims commits
sion, which would look after the ad-
justment of claims from all countries,
probably would begin operations this
month.
President Obregon spoke to the cor
respondents for almost two hours at
Chapultepec Castle. He appeared to be
in good health.
Turning to Mexico's domestic prob
lens, the Executive stated they were
rapidly being reduced to g minimum
and that although the world perhaps
doesn't realize it, Mexico is at peace
with herself for the first time since
1872
Pleading for patience by the outside
world before judgment is passed upon
his administration, he declared:
Three months is an extremely short
time to normallze nation which has
been at war for more than ten years"
He pointed to stabilization of the
national budget, establishment of. the
gold standard as a monetary basis, the
invitation to the nations creditors to
get together with the government for
final adjustment and the rehabilitation
of the railroads, which probably would
be completed within six months, as
evidence that the present regime was
y
administration and was honestly at.
to solve the problems which
have been the basis for previous revo-
lutions.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Bai1dits ~ Hold Up Card
Came in Brooklyn Club

Fiyn members Of the Kensington
Pasx.sCiub. s2l Gravcsend Avenue,
RroAkl~n. were held up and robbed at
rev4fysrs' points early Sunday morn
ing by five men who entered the club
house by a side door and appeared in
the, room where card game was in
nroHAss before the players were aware
ef their presence.
One Of the visitors ordered .he five
players to line up against wall while
hetsethers seized sac lying on the
.abM M and forced the clubmen to give
UP their watches, chains and jewelry.
The. club members robbed were
.'anses Knox, twenty,eight years old
ef 1923 Eighteenth Avenue; Harry
Golfs1nith, thir.y-two, of 439 East
FoustN Street; William Lihander, thir-
ty-fN&, of 946 Gravesend Avenue;
-yle.Mheeler, twenty-one, of 203 Ave
sue,F, and Gustave Sippel, seventeen,
cf 3s3 East Second Street.
The only property the robbers over
looked in their search was loaded re-
EolyHy in .Goldsraith's overcoat pocket.
he. handlts escaped.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
$780, 600 Pledged for Irish

Martin A. Conboy, who presided yes
terday at a meeting of the local com
mittee of the American Committee for
Relief in Ireland, called for $1,000
pledge to the RELIEF fund, and within
q minute had two pledges of 100000
each while men were shouting Give
thousand dollars!' or "Ten thousand
dollars." in many parts of the room.
Four hundred thousand dollars was
subscribed at the meeting.
Mr.. Conhoy announced that Herbert
Hoover, Secretary Of Commerce, had
indorsed the project The announce
ment was received with applause The
speakers were John D. Ryan, Lawrence
Godkin, DR.. James j. Walsh, Bird S.
Coler, Judge Alfred J. Talley, of Gen
eral Sessions, John F. Lucey and John
B. Kennedy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Rail,cay Bridges Burned
By Strikers in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, March 6.-The rail
road strike situation between Mon
terey and San Luis Potosi, where sew
eral bridges have been burned and
tracks destroyed, apparently by strik-
ers, was described as serious to-day
by travellers arriving in Mexico City
from Laredo, Tex, thirty-seven hours
late. The travellers asserted that Fed
eral troops guarding trains had clashed
several times with strikers at one
place, fifteen of the strikers being
captured and executed.
AS evidence that the government rec
ognizes the strike is far from being
terminated, no tickets to Laredo or
Guadalajara were sold this morning.
Reports reached here to-day of depreda-
tions by strikers, such as the disa-
bling of engines, tearing up of tracks
and attempted destruction of railroad
shops.
A collision of two trains between
San Luis Potosi and Tampico, in which
nine persons were killed and twenty
five injured, also is blamed on strik-
ers, but the labor leaders here dis
claim any responsibility for it,