davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30

made by the said grantor in said Trust
Deed in the performance of the coven-
ants and conditions imposed upon him
by the terms of said Trust Deed in this,
to-wit: That said grantor has failed to
pay said principal note when due and
mas failed to pay the interest due on
said principal note on April goth, 1921.
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder
of the Indebtedness represented by said
note has filed with said Public Trustee
notice and demand in writing. declar-
Ing said default and electing to de-
clare the whole debt represented by
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 under
and by virtue of the authority vested
in me by said Trust Deed and the law.
l, J. Russell Mayfield. Public Trustee
OF said Prowers County. will sell the
above described land for cash. at pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder at the
west front door of the County Court
House. in Lamar in the County OF
Prowers and State OF Colorado, on
Tuesday the Bird day of January a. D..
1929. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon for
the purpose of paying said note. inter
est to date of sale and the expenses OF
this sale. and Will give to the purchaser
thereof certificate of purchase there
for provided by law.
Dated November 80. 1921.
J. RUSSELL MAY FIELD.
Public Trustee OF Prowers County.
First pub Nov. 80. 1921. last pub. Dec 2s
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
Money to Loan
Plenty OF Cheap Money
for good Farm and City
Loans. Call and see me.
l.. WRIT MARKHAM
rheumatism
ReIief--25c
Nstvre's Remedy tNR Tsbiets). Are
helping Thousands Who Tried En-
psnsive Things Without Result.
IT'S Guaranteed.

There are three vital processes OF
human eNistence.-the digestion OF
food, the extraction Of nourishrneut
from II and the elimination Of waste
Poor digestion and assimilation
means failure to derive full nourtsh-
ment from food and that In turn often
means Impoverished blood. weakness
aneinia. etc. Poor elimination means
an accumulation OF waste matter
which poisons the body. lowers vitality,
disease and leads to the development
OF many serious ills.
Rheumatism,-due to some inter-
ference with the process OF elimina-
polsons.-cannot be expected 10 yield
TO any medicine that fails to correct
the condition responsible for IL. Could
any reasonable person expect TO rid
himself of rheumatic pain as long as
rheumatic poison is allowed to remain
in the body.
Think OF this. It explains the sue
cess of Nature q Remedy (NR Tablets)
In SO many cases where other
medicines have failed. Thousands are
ting relief. Why pay FIVE or ten
times as much for uncertain thlngs2
A 25c box OF Natures Remedy tNR
Tablets. containing enough 10 last
twenty-five days,-must help you.
must give you prompt relief and sat
isfactory benefit or cost you nothing.
Natures Remedy is not only for
the relief of rheumatism. 1t i'm
proves digestion. tones the liver. reg
ulates kidney and bowel action, i'm
proves the blood and cleanses the
system. You've tried the expensive
medicines and doctors, now make the
real test You'll get results this time.
Just try II. Natures Remedy tNR
Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. L. A. Sprout whose ad-
dress is Lamar, Prowers County. Color
ado grantor by his Trust Deed. dated
october 9Th, 1920 and recorded October
Sth. 1920 in the office OF the Clerk and
Recorder OF Prowers County, Colorado.
ia Book l42 at Page l49 OF the records
of said County. conveyed TO tire Public
Trustee of said County the following
land in said County, to-wit
The Southeast Quarter of Section
Thirteen (l3D in Township Twenty-four
(24) South. Range Forty-seven (47) W.
9th Principal Meridian. Containing 100
acres. more or less according TO the
Government Survey. 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 Jesse Il.
Wolverton three years after date with
interest thereon from date at the rate
of eight per cent. per annum payably
annually.
AND WHEREAS. Default has been
made by the said grantor in said Trust
Deed In the performance OF the coven-
ants and conditions imposed upon him
by the terms OF said Trust Deed in this.
to-wit: That said Grantor failed to
pay the Interest due on said principal
note on October 9Th, 1921,
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder or
the Indebtedness represented by said
note has filed with said Public Trustee
notice and demand in writing declar-
Ing said default and electinE TO declare
the whole debt represented by said note
and interest thereon to date OF sale
due and payable, and demanding 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 under
and by virtue of the authority vested
in me by said Trust Deed and the law.
I. j. Russell Mayfield. Public Trustee
OF said Prowers 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 Lamar in the County of
Prowers and State of Colorado on
Tuesday the 3rd day of January a. d
1929. at 1880 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 thereof n certificate OF
purchase therefor as provided by law.
Dated November 2ath. 1891.
J. RUSSELL MAYFTELD.
Public Trustee OF Prowers County.
Colorado.
First pub Nov. 30. last pub Dec. IS
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. Geo. z. HhWkIHs, WHOse
grantor by his Trust Deed, dated April
Soth. 1920 and recorded May 10th. 1870
in the office of the Clerk and RECORDER
i2s at Page $40 OF the records OF said
County. conveyed to the Public Trustee
OF said County the following iana IN
Quarter CNE1k) of Sec. Two (2l and the
Northwest Quarter tNWAl OF Section
one %. all in Township Twenty,di,ve
inS three hundred twenty acres more
or less according to Government Sur
vey, in trust to secure the payment oi
said Trust Deed for $1700.00. payable
10 the order OF J. B. Rhodes one year
after date with interest thereon from
date at the rate of six percent per an
mum payable annually -
AND WHEREAS, Default has been
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30

Five hundred deaf and dumb chill
dren of New York attended a showing
of the film-play, 1.-The Man Without
a Country" as guests OF the Ameri-
can Legion. Each child wrote an essay
on Americanism based on impressions
of the play.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30

Don't insure your car after 1t is
stolen-do it now. C. A. Hansen,
Phone Lamar 25.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-30
Continued from Previous Page)
Original Town

Witness my hand and seal this 18th
day of November. 1921.
J. RUSSELL MAYFIELD.
County Treasurer OF Prowers County
State of Colorado.
First Pub. Nov. 16. 1921.
Last Pub. Dec. II. 1921.
(SEAL).
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
A World Wheat Clut.

In the world to-day there Is glut
of wheat. As a practical condition
this results not 80 much from the
total increase Of production-100,O ,OO0.-
900 bushels-in 1920 as from the
carry over of supplies, the restoration
of crop raising in various countries
that were short and the diminished
consumption from the rate of well
fed armies. In the European con-
fiict there were millions Of men un-
der arms, even our own, who ate
more bread. as they ate more meat
and other food, than they ever before
had a chance to eat. On the other
hand millions of those that stayed at
home, especially in this country, while
denying themselves that those at the
front might have an abundance,
learned to do without so much food
as they had been accustomed to eat or
to waste. 1t Is doubtful whether the
American people ever again will be
such heavy eaters as they were before
the war; it is certain they never
again will waste so much.
But, outside of the United States,
the wheat selling as well as the
wheat needing countries last year
advanced their production. France,
a buyer OF wheat, raised 50,0OO,000
bushels more than in 1919. Greece,
another buyer, increased her crop so
per cent. Spain, the Netherlands and
Sweden all grew more. At the same
time Canada, seller, raised 100000,
600 bushels more than in 1919; Ar
gentina, another seller, 55,000,000
more; Hungary 29,O00.OO0, against
no data the year before; Czecho-Slo-
vakia 100000 more; Jugo-Slavia
4S,000.000, against incomplete data;
Rumania 66.OOOOOO. against, 5O,OOO,-
900; British India 337 ,O6O, 900, against
2sO,OOo,OOO; &c.
While American farmers are hold
ing their wheat, Canadian and other
surplus producers are selling theirs.
As the markets Of the wheat buying
countries are thus supplied the
chances Of the American sellers fade.
If 1t is good business under these
circumstances to go on holding back
American wheat it must be good bus
iness, not for our farmers ana our
country. but for the foreign produc-
ers and their countries.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
In the Audience.

wonder what this plays about,
1 can't hear nalf of what they say
Oh, there's that charming Mrs. Brown !!
y called upon her yesterday.
And don't you think that frock Is sweet?
The blue one with a touch of red
A little to the right. my dear,
The woman with the high coiffed head
The girl in front Of mes so cross,
She turns and stares and stares at me,
But you can tell from her queer coat
That she's not in society.
What was that tune the orchestra
Just played? Was it BE Still. My
Own?
I'll have TO stop as 1 go back
And get it. for our gramophone. q
Heavens that wasn't Mrs. Brown.
Twas Mrs. Ebenezer Hunt,
And Mrs. Browns---oh. horrors. Maud
The girl that's sitting right in front |!
That woman back Of us has talked
Right on and on and on. without
A pause---I can't hear what they say.
I don't know what this plays about !!
CHARLOTTE BECKER
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Millions of Capitalists.
Americas Wealth Invested in Saw
ings Banks, Homes and Farms.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Your edi-
torial article billions of Small Savings"
is timely and refutes pessimistic opin-
ions in regard to the future Of the
United States and the permanency OF It's
form Of government.
When the invested capital of sthe peo-
pie is represented by 11,434.000 savings
bank accounts, with a total of more than
six and half billions of dollars, and in
addition by the capital invested in
homes and farms. the question Of capi-
talism disappears.
Too much attention is given to the
comparatively few holders of large
wealth ir this country and we forget
until reminded by such figures as those
you print who are the real capitalists.
Communism or Bolshevism has no place
or permanent abode in the United States
Let the l. w. WIS and all who have no
part by their thrift in the peoples capi-
talism take notice; let them become such
and they will no longer wish to over
throw the Constitution which safeguards
the right OF all capital. B. V. d.
NEW YORK, January %.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1921.
No Eight Cent Fare Scheme.

1t is n false cry which claptrap
politicians and newspapers raise
against Governor MILLER's public
utilities message when they denounce
it as a drive to force an eight cent
fare ON New York city.
Governor MILLER does not recon-
mend an eight cent fare; he does not
suggest it. He does not recommend
and he does not suggest any particu-
lar fare. What he does urge. and
what must come to pass unless our
rapid transit service is to break down
utterly, is a complete unifcation Of
ell the traction systems and single
fare The unified system must be
good enough to take care of all the
transportation needs of all parts of
the community. The single fare, what
ever Ii be, must be sufficient not only
to maintain that service everywhere
ut all times but to attract investment
capital with which to provide for the
future new and necessary coastruc-
tion, extension and equipment.
To make beginning on the very
foundation of such unified system
Governor MILLER proposes a commits
sion with full responsibility and full
power to get at all the facts. make
an exact inventory of the true value
of the properties and then determine
what unifcation programme. what
plan of operation and what fare
will give the best possible service and
make the reorganized system self-sup
porting.
This procedure is as sound as the
eternal yerities of things. II is full
Of common sense and downright
honesty.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Going to Silesia to Vote.

An indication of the intense inter-
est in the Forthcoming plebiscite In
Silesia as well as Of the determina-
tion of Germany to win in the voting
is the statement made recently in
Berlin that 210 passenger trains have
been ordered to carry voters to the
contested territory and that the Ger
man capital had 10000 residents
who are entitled to participate in the
election. The point at issue in this
plebiscite Is, Shall Upper siIesia. one
of Europe's richest mineral districts,
become Polish or German?
OF all the questions left over by the
peace conferences for settlement by
plebiscite the Silesian controversy Is
the most difficult. In Schleswig
settlement between Germany and
Denmark was effected largely by a
territorial division based upon racial
afFiliation, in the southern Carpathian
district the economic value Of Klagen-
fnrt as a market gave the decision to
Austria as against Jugo-Slavia, and
in Teschen the Council of Ambassa-
dors divided the contested territory,
awarding the mineral lands to Czecho-
Slovakia and the territory with the
largest Polish population to Poland.
The decisions In these cases have
been accepted by the contestants as
final and irrevocable settlements of
The matters in dispute.
The fear, however, Is that the Up
per Silesian controversy cannot be so
amicably settled. that the voting will
give rise TO disorders and that the
decision Is likely to be received with
grave dissatisfaction by the losing
contestant, whether 1t be Germany or
Poland. The reason is that the terri
tory is rich In the coal 10 much
needed in European industries. Be-
fore the war 1t produced about 49,
100000 tons of coal year. almost d
quarter of Germany's annual produc-
tion. Besides the territory furni shed
VIII &c VulN VI ANt
steel and iron products, much OF her
lead, zinc and some minor minerals.
II is very evident what the loss OF
this source Of supply on Top OF the
concessions she was forced to make
In the Saar Valley would mean to
Germany. On the other hand IL II
estimated that should Poland obtain
undisputed possession OF this terri
tory she would be third or fourth
among the coal producing countries
OF Europe.
The allied commission has several
times set date for the election. but II
has always seen ilt to make postpone.
ments. The latest date was changed by
making the day the first for the reg
lstration Of voters. Even the ques-
lion regarding those who shall vote
Is not decided. Any person with an
apparent right may register, but his
right to vote will be decided later
one estimate gives the Poles 80 pei
cent. Of the inhabitants Of the terri
tory, but they are the poor and less
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Conclave OF Episcopa, diocesan delegates
70 elect a successor TO Bishop Rurch. syn9d
lIAl 4 Cathedral Of St. John the Divine 10
Luncheon. Aiumnae Association Of the
Masters School at Dobbs Ferry. Hotel Com
Annual business meeting to elect three
trustees, Calvary Baptist Church. Fifty-
cSna Bow Luncheon nsa to nane
committee of New York women to cooperate
with the American Comnittee for the CHINA
Famine Fund, Hotel Bitmore. r. Nj.
Dinner. Alumni Society Of the Cason Point
Military Academy, the Ritz Restaurant.
William Hrschmani, will lecture on "Melo-
dies of Ireland at the Knights of Columbus
Institute. 81 Hanson place. Brooklyn. +. M
a luncheon of the Kiwanis Club. Hotel Nc
Meeting Of tho New York state women's
School. SE isSts street sssS and Boston road. n
usI, Msotos 1eao Of Ne Board Of Estimate oi'Y
Or. Edward J. Kempf will lecture before
the Federation for Child study at West
Isaac +. Marcosson win speak on africa
and World TRADE at a luncheon Of the
Hotel A%si'iPn PsnnssISsnia MsHst'iss is:so pm NJ
Commerce. Hotel Commodore. $3.50 M
Hoover day at the motion picture theatres
Meeting of the Torrey BOTANICAL Club. New
YORK BOtantCal Nrer0eu, S.ov sI.
The Stony Wold Sanatorium Corporation
will hold It's annual meeting at the Hotel
Plaza in the afternoon
Dance, Mount Hoyoke College Alumnae
Association. Hotel Commodore y. M.
Dance, the New York Times Club Hotel
Commodore. 8 p. M.
Luncheon. New York Furniture Exchange.
Cafe Boulevard. p. M.
Meeting and luncheon. Eclectic Club. Wal
dorf-Astoria, II A. M.
American Spaniel Club show. Waidorf-
Astoria roof, 10 A. NJ. 70 10 =. NJ;
Veterans dinner. Metropolitan Lie insur-
ance Company, waldorf-Astoria. +. M.
All day meeting Of the National Association
OF Clothiers. Hotel Astor.
Concert. University Giee Clubs. Hotel
Dance. Ma;sars,sal Club of New York. Hotel
McAlpin. p. M
Dance, Beta Gamma Fraternity Hotel Nc
Dinner. York Commandery. Hotel McAipin.
. iIi Dinner. Rotary Club. Hotel McAlpln. $3.50
Dinner, Canadian division, Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, Hotel McAlpin.
y. NJ
tion Of the State Of New York. Railroad Club,
MsetIne of the American Jewellers Pro-
tective Association, Is Maiden lane. $3.50
Meeting and dinner OF the Associated
Travelling Statesmen Of New York. Hotel
Pennsylvnnia-
The New York herald., 1921-01-26

German and English songs, she disclosed
an admirable voice a production not at
its best In the upper range. dramatic
power In Interpretation and only fair
diction.
At the Princess Theatre yesterday
Nine. Kathleen Hart Bibb. soprano, gave
the first Of two song recitals. in which
she had the support OF excellent accom-
Ianiments played by her husband. Frank
Bibb. She sang with much charm OF
voice and manner French and other Sc
lecti"ns. including four Handalian airs
arranged by Mr.. Bibb. Her upper tones
she produced mach better than when she
was heard here three years ago. The
recital. as whole, was delightful. The
audience Allied the theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Chicago Orchestra Welcomed Here
Admirable Organization Not Heard Here for Ten
Years Wins Deserved Applause.

The Chicago Orchestra, which had not
been heard in this city for nearly ten
years. gave a concert last evening in
Carnegie Hall. The programme COM
prised the third symphony of Brahms,
the Francesca da Rimini" fantasia of
Tschaikowsky. Arnold Bax's symphonic
poem. THE Garden of Fand." and
Strauss's Death and TRANSPORTATION"
But the music performed is not the i'm
portant matter for consideration. The
Chicago Orchestra is almost stranger
and its artistic quality is the essential
subject.
The visit was welcome Frederick
Stock. the conductor. has not only sus-
tanned the high level which his organi-
zation established ten years ago but has
lifted the band of musicians to loftier
heights. The playing OF the Brahms
symphony was something to be cherished
in the memory. The tone quality as a
whole was so deep. so sonorous without
noise, so rich and so velvety that It was
indeed ravishing.
Mr.. Stocks wood winds are quite ad-
mirable. They can play piano extraor-
dinarily soft and at the same time poll
ished. The brass is truly noble in tone
and the conductor knows how to get for
tfssimo effects without tearing things to
tatters. His dynamic scale Is broad, but
1t never transcends the limits of beauty
in its reach after power. The balance Of
the orchestra is excellent and the grada-
tions are managed with exquisite deli
cacy of style. In short. this is an orches-
ira which plays with the greatest elas-
ITCHY, with most elegant finish, yet vita
breadth and virility.
No catalogue Of details could express
more than the statement that the
Brahms work was delivered with ade-
quate nobility and repose, while the pas
sionate composition of Tschailkowsky was
presented with all the agonizing of its
style. yet without any loss of artistic
dignity.
There Is temptation, which need not
be resisted, to add that Mr.. Stocks de-
of crescendi constituted a
very valuable object lesson In the art IF
orchestral conducting. The audience
was not as large as the entertainment
deserved. but at this moment the ap-
peals to the attention of music lovers are
exceedingly numerous. The applause
was Of the kind which betokened ap-
proval honorably won.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Destroying the Cattle Tick.

The announcement by the Depart
ment of Agriculture that areas aggre-
eating 5O,555 square miles formerly
infested with cattle fever ticks had
been released from Federal quaran-
tine during the past twelvemonth
conveys some Idea of the scope and
character OF the work which is being
done by the Governments experts.
Prior to 1906, when the work was
begun, it was almost impossible to
breed pedlgreed cattle in certain re-
gions Of the South. Since that date
509,OS4 square miles of territory has
been cleared Of the pest, and it is the
intention of the authorities to con-
time the work until the entire in
tested area has been reclaimed.
Many visitors to Texas. Louisiana,
Alabama and Mississippi recently
have been struck with the quality Of
the cattle to be seen from the rail-
way. Herefords, Shorthorns and
Angus are numerous In regions In
which the tick once reigned. The
eradication of the tick has helped to
make the South prosperous. The
farmer who thought he could live
only through the production of cot
ton, sugar or rice has found the rear
ing Of cattle and hogs of the finer
types, whether pure bred or grades.
e more stable source of income. The
fat, black lands Of lower Louisiana
have given prodigious yields Of corn,
which, fed TO cattle and hogs, has
made him forget cotton and Its ac-
mpanying pest. the boil weevil, and
sugar. with Its tendency to become
frost bitten.
There is monument to the boil
weevil In lower Alabama, erected by
grateful community, which. forced
to resort to diversified crops, expert
mented with the velvet bean. which
made II rich. The weevil and the
tick have long disturbed the peace OF
mind OF the Southern agrlculturlst.
With the aid of Uncle SAM he bids
fair TO triumph over the sinister In
fiuences OF both.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
National Symphony Concert.

The regular Tuesday matinee of the
National Symphony Orchestra in Car
negie Hall yesterday served to demon
strate the Importance Of being earnest.
In other words, concentration Of thought
and energy In repeated rehearsals have
much advanced the standard Of per-
formance at these concerts. The con-
ductor, Willem Mengelberg. as was said
in this place after his first appearance,
knows his BUSINESS. What he required
was hard work from his men. The cost
of orchestral excellence is very high. but
it is being paid and results are OBJ
tanned
The programme comprised Cherubini's
"Anacreon" overture, Liszt's piano con-
certo in Il flat and Tschaikowsky's Fifth
Symphony. The solo performer was
Ignatz Friedman. Comment on the
playing OF the concerto need not be ex-
tended. 1t was very uncertain per-
formance. In which Mr. Friedman played
many notes not in the score. omitted
many that were, did peculiar things
with rhythms and at times involved
mself in extraordinary confusion with
the orchestra Otherwise it was a bril-
liant performance. containing some agile
finger work and some beauty OF tone.
Mr.. Mengelberg had evidently be-
slowed much care on the preparation
of the Russian composers symphony
The reading was one which might excite
antagonism as well as satisfaction, but
there was no question of its mastery
If the score, It's sincerity and it's force
Especially in the slow movement did the
conductor extract from the printed page
the last drop of Its emotional blood
The orchestra responded to the demands
of the director in a manner which
showed the benefit OF the rehearsals al
ready mentioned. The audience was
hearty in its applause. and the playing
deserved the approval.