davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
PUDllc 3ausTH's sALs

Whsrsas Lss RsAy WAess o1Asess = kseta.
Wsh Cesaty. stats ef Co3osaAe. sraatss ~
NJ Dssa e Trsst. datsa jose 10. 1917. aaA
Rsessdsa Juas "a. 1917. II Deek %. q Paes
A3i. h ~ eesss q H. Clask cd .Rsssedss
ef Ws,a cssaty. Ce,ersAo. ssavsysd - ~
PuA,is Trustee Of ~ saA WsA Cesaty.
Colorado. ~ sellswinG hsd h sah We,A
County. Described - fellows. ts-wis.
Ths Southwest Quarter tSWk) q See.
tioa oss (Sse. ~ Tswnship Ntss tTsl
Nseth. Raaes Yifty.ai.e (RSe) Wse u
ths Sixth Prlaeiral Meridian (eth r. NJ
In trust - secure hk psoeaissesy aees e
svsa aaas With said Tfst Dss1 fer H. ssa
of Thrss Hundred saA ne-loe Dsllan paysbis
70 ths ertsr - ". ?. Winesr. three ysars
afssr dats WITH iatsrsss froa Aass q ~ raAs
es 10 pr eaat pr annua.
And Where's. Defanh ~ besa snaAe ~
said' sranses h said Trsst Dssd, - ~ psr.
fosmaass of covenants snA soadleieas im-
psssd upea hin ~ ~ tssms q sald Trust
DEED In thh to-wiss That saiA srsatee ~
saiisd 10 pay psiaeisai aaA iatsrst
AID Where's. IL lasal holSss Il the n.
dseesdnsss reDrssatsd ~ saiA nsea ~ I'D
With he underlined Public Tratse Of ~
said Wen Cssnty. Co,ssado. netses asd 4.
aa"d In wrstinx dssiarias san assaah aad
s'sssine 70 declare The whole Asbt dus and
payable. and dssanding ~ sale q sail lAad
Under seid trust assA.
Now. Thsrsfers. nessss b hsrsAy sivsa
that psrsuast 10 .sas1 notice aaA asmasd
and election and undsr and b viftss u IL
authority vested tn ~ ~ ssiA Trust DEED
and the Law. I. -. ,. Wahh. Public Trustee
Of Weld cesaay. coIsssAe. Will ssli ~ abovs
described laad fer eash. at psblie asesiea. %
the highest bid6se. at ~ est froat dsee of
the Court Hssss h Wsh County, Colorado,
on Monday. the 1StA day ef August, 1871.
At 10 o'clock In ths forsneoa for ths purpose
Of paying said aots and iassrsst, ed an
expsnse ef thb saie. aaA viii rive 10 the
purchaser thsrsof . ssrtiAeass Of pvrshaee
tAsrsfer - proviasd ~ Nv.
oi8nsd, n. ]. WALSH,
Public Trustee q WsiA Cesaty. CoIsesae.
Dated st orsslu. We'd Cesaty, cs,seaAs.
thh asth day Of July. 1871. =
First psblIsattoa july -. isai. fZ(1 v
Lest publication Augsst -. iS1i. "
pS1
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
FRED N. AUSTIN
Auc(d0neer
Eaton. Colorado

~ Ceurt Hsass h Weld County. C'S.
% MonAay. ~ 4oth day Of Angus"
q 10 e'elssk Il ~ forenoon for the ~.
a payiae said noes and interest Nv
sxpsase Il III sals. and will rHe
rssrshaser thereof Q certificate Of pS"
tAsrsese - prevtdsd by law.
0lgnsa, II. J. WALSH.
Pubas Tius1ss II Weld County. oo~
Dassd q ossslsv. Weld County W.
~ 1stA aay q July. 1891.
First puAliesaisn July -. 1871.
Lest DuAIieatjea Augsnt -. 1921.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
AUCTION SALES

Lat your sale with the man you 90
gets tie money foe your stuff. ia
phone Eaton 10 Tor sale dates and
your date h early.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Jackson e'.
tained Dr.. and Mrs. d. G. o''0"
children at dinner last THURSDAY
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
Everyone

should spend at least oneva-
cation in THE Land of Won.
ders"- Yellowstone Park.
and see sights and scenes
the like of which do not ex.
ist elsewhere.
Briefly. the attractions are-an incompar.
able climate, wild animals Of numerous
species living their natural life yellow.
stone IS the largest wild game preserve in
the woridG magnificent forests wild flow.
ers Of brilliant hues, IN great profusion;
lakes. rivers, waterfalls (the Great Fall Is
almost twice as high a NIasarO innumer.
able rivers and creeks; eeysers. mud vol
canoes, hot and mineral springs, exquisite.
y coiored pools mountains and canyons:
wonderful hotels, permanent "comfy"
camps, an automobile ride that has no
counterpart In an the world andEthe Cody
Road, which has been called ''the most
wonderful ninety miles in America"
Why not @ this year? Take the family.
Decide when. thsn let your l6cA agent make
your resevatioas 90 you win be sure of accom-.
modatioas.
vs. TYLER
T1e&a1 Aeoat
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
PUBLIC TRUSTEES oALs

whersas Charles Rebv aad Marss nssv,
hb wife. whose aAdrsss = Rayusr. We,i Cesn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28

the exchanges cannot be made usual production slows
down. The individual employer cannot on making
goods unless sell them. When his outlet is closed
he shuts down. and when he stops buying materials and
paying wages outlet for other products is closed. En-
poyers employees alike affected it is not situa
ton to quarrel but to investigate inteligenty to
find the original cause
The existing situation presents test of the quality
labor leadership. Has it the foresight the wisdom and
courage for the best interests of the whole body of
wage-earners and of society whole?
Undoubtedly the responsible labor leaders in a
trying position. One of them is quoted saying that
labor unions not organized to reduce wages, but
expected advances rather than reductions
Leaders, however, depend for their lasting influence
their ability to lead wisely and to the real interests
of their followers which that they must the
best interests of the public we'll There is achieve
worth while for class unless it promotes the
welfare of the entire community. There fair ad-
justment relations which every interest best
because produces the greatest aggregate result Any
thing short of that yields less every participant This
is altruism but economic law Labor has the
highest return when there is full demand for all of it,
when all the production forces of society are full
action .xnm n. =.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28
WILL YOU HELP PLAY THE GAME?

Play ball" The umpire knelt with great difficulty
and cap busted off the home plate The pitcher
hobbled pitching box and with few experiment
tai wirls of his the ball at the catcher
An expectant lull settled the interested fans
who grouped along the side lines The batter slowly
advanced plate settling his body into his new
crutches savagely waved his bat in the air.
The ball started-the batter crouched-his bat
swept viciousy through the ART smacked the ball and
tossing the ground the runner hobbed gro
tesquely toward first base.
"out" the umpire shouted and the cheers rose from
the long line of wheel chairs movable beds occupied
by the spectators
What strange game
The players and spectators all patients of the
State Hospital Crippled Children, St. Paul. and des
pite that they inhibited from life as normal
children live they play the games
Their laughter is just merry, their smiles are
Just as Infectious their play just hard but IS
with special rules.
But to the we'll strong adults who is privileged
to enter lives is constant struggle between
desire to cry to laugh with them
Ever the hospital was begun there has been a
constantly growing waiting waiting list composed
children who unless they receive the cura-
tive given free of charge to the needy will newt
ably become public charges else go through life hor-
riby and grewsomely contorted.
Michael Bowling, Ovias banker and newspaper
man. who badly in his childhood that he
lost his his hands, and who died recently
knew the physical torture the crippled child
is subjected to-
His work life to ameliorate the condition of
these youngsters. 1t he that said, Children are
Gods playmates Dare neglect them?"
On his group of his admirers in casting about
for suitable memorial to his and works decided
on the construction addition to the State Hospital
for Crippled Children, be known the Michael Dow
ling hospital.
Arrangements have been made to furnish the same
medical attendance, nursing and the same
mental and physical education as is being given.
And the cost of this memorial will be in the neigh
borhood Of 100000 Of this $4,000 has already
pledged by private subscription from the closest
business professional friends The remainder is to
be gathered by public subscription
The Minnesota Bankers Association, the Minnesota
Editorial Association the Elks of Minnesota in
charge of the general subscription campaign.
They adopted their slogan, will you help
help them?'
Will you?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28
If You Love America, Don't SANDER it.

The other day young of fair intelligence told
us believed president Harding going to get his
rake-of the Millions General Dawes is expected
with his budget plan. few minutes later an
man. slightly older and also of fair intelligence
pressed the president had received money
for his part in recent piece legislation few days
later remarked that Gov Len Small of Ill
inois likely guilty of the crimes for which he is in
dcted but the rest of the are just as pad II
they found OUT
These remarks typical of growing feeling that
the existence of honest in public Office 1t is
sign politics. 1t is the result of many
years loose uninteigent gossip about public and
public affairs by political speakers and by news
papers, accused of murder is presumed innocent
until proven guilty and he's given fair trial. We've
been treating public officials worse than the men
we've indicted for murder Just soon as man has
by election to public office large part of
the population has not hestaed to believe him crook
or even CRATER. Evidence has not been re-
oured and no trial before intelligent public opinion
been given They have treated this republics public
servants than we've treated the grand uries
have indicted for murder
There should be the greatest freedom of discussion
and of criticism in this country But if this young
public to live there must be reversal of sentiment
garding our officials Unless is those who chill
today grow up with the distorted belief that to
succeed in politics must be crook and CRATER.
The average man is said to be honest. The we
select for office above the average all cheap surs to
the contrary Notwithstanding They above the
age in intelligence in honesty in patriotism Some turn
crooks-and hanging is good for them. But
the majority honest and we'll ntentoned To believe
the contrary to woefully deceive oneself To loosely
high officials being grafers and is
spread the most deadly poison that can be turned
in Americans politics.
If you love America, don't do it. Don't mpute dis
honesty grafting crookedness any other dishon
orable motive to public official until you have the
levidence.-Decorah, Ga.) Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28
RESTORE BALANCE no RESTORE PROSPERITY.

(From the monthly letter issued by the National
City Bank of New York. }
Taken as a whole the prices of farm products are so
far out of with the prices of manufactures and
charges transportation that the usual exchanges can
dustrial towns
The whole business situation is clogged and OBJ
only by the high cost of railroad operations
but high industrial COSTS placing goods beyond the pur-
chasing of This is the principal
why millions of of work and it will have to
squarely faced before general recovery take
place
Prosperity will created by cheerful talk while this
of industry exists 1t will not be Great
conferences unless they bring
understanding of the necessity for reducing industrial
Such makeshifts spreading what employment
there the unemployed and creating employ
ment upon public works at best effective only
of tiding the temporary situation and are
establishments that necessary the restoration of
normal state of industry. The natural for
poyer to when reductions of force must be made
is retain the Oldest and most worthy employees and is
not likely that will be persuaded to do otherwise
There is way to have prosperity except to self
supporting balanced ndustyby the free and natural
exchange of products and service and this requires that
shall that they will absorb each others
products.
When general state of confusion exists in which
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28

a recent news report we not that number OF
the legislators the range recently and
result of that visit changed their opinion the tonnage
Whether the change is for the better the worse
the too many sectional
senaves and not enough state representatives in the
legislature the entire legislature would spend
half time junketing about the state at state
seveneights of between the north and
the south and between the city and the country would
disappear and the public would be the gamer in the
wisdom of the laws enacted
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28
The Man Who Ate Four Sheep For Breakfast

There famous appetites in history and more or
less famous appetites right here in community
Rut have Vol vet heard citizen who
sumed four sheepor be exact the equivalent of four
sheep for breakfast?
Come with us to- Chicago. Arriving on another
train is stock farmer from Nebraska who raises sheep
by ten thousands No matter about his name the Incl
dent on record in the office Wallace Secretary of
Agriculture in Washington
The stock farmer has shipped $4,000 sheep before
leaving home When his flock arrives in Chicago he sells
it and is paid thirttwo cents sheep after freghts
commission and other charges deducted.
The next morning he goes into fairly good Chicago
restaurant and orders mutton chops for breakfast When
pays his bill he he the equivalent
the price he had the day received four
AS we have said before the woodpie is full of Sene-
garubicrs.--IJew Richland Star.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28

wide horizon. IT always includes a
large rural constituency. The coun-
try weekly recognizes that the far
mers are by far it's most important
subscribers as they are the people
whose patronage makes the town pos
sible. For this reason the home town
papers are giving more and more ag-
ricultural information and other gen.
uine service to the farmers of the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28

old Towney must go to Jail for his disloyalty
during the war appeal the court of the
United States been Denied and he has exhausted his
legal bubble. For three and half years he has
escaped penalty his because the mills of the
law grind slow-but they do grind.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28
Old Home Town Paper.

Willis e. Johnson, president of the
South Dakota State College at Brook
ings, appreciates the country weekly.
He says:
"The country weekly doesn't at
tempt to fill the place of daily, but
has a distinctive field of it's own. 1t
serves the local community, and the
local community sometimes has a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28

state. They are thus one of the in
valuable links in the chain of social
and economic strength which makes
for true progress"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28

drive to Hancock a recent evening, the
writer met four automobiles. The first had two glarng
headlights the second had light, the third had no
light the fourth burning the pavement at
forty The legislature ought to pass law.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28

Leave orders for bus calls at Mer-
chants Hotel any time day or night.
Griffith Bus line. adv. 45tf.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28

When the returns in from North Dakota to-
you will whether not the N. P. League
will the state campaign in Minnesota next
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-28

The big railroad strike is scheduled to start Sunday
called the big railroad will find that they
bluffed just too often.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21
Phone 1873 $40 Lockwood ST.
CONVICTION, LA.


Bennett, H. F.-Lot 43, square 50.
Assessment $50. Taxes and costs
1882.
Cruice, Robt.-Lots 10, "a, sqr 80.
Assessment 5000. Taxes and costs
$5.65.
Dunlap, Mrs H.-Lots 43, As, AZ,
square 80. Assessment $500. Tax
es and costs 1855.
Doth, Cammile-Nw or square As.
Assessment $500. Taxes and costs
1913.
Kaufman, Dorothy-Lots Is, Is,
II, IS, square So Assessment 5000.
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Martiques, Geo.-Lots 81, % sqr
SO. Assessment $3.50. Taxes and
costs 1924.
Mccain, Jos.-Lot "a square 49,
Assessment 500. Taxes and costs
SAT-.
Osterhuck, G. F.-Lot 81 square
81. Assessment $500. Taxes and
costs 1886.
Poole, Mrg. Martha-2 1-2 lots In
square 81. Assessment $3.50. Tax
IS and costs 1914.
Trahan, Jno. Al lots in square
40. Assessment 500. Taxes and
costs SAT-.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21

on real estate in the Town of Man.
deville, Louisiana, on which taxes for
1920 have not been paid, that l will
begin the sale Of same at the Town
Hall in the town Of Vaudeville, La,
on Saturday, June 25, 1921, at IL
O'Clock a. M, and that number of
pieces OF property so delinquent are
now being advertised in this news
paper in conformity with the law,
preparatory to such SALE The at
tention Of mortgage creditors is
especially called to these advertise
ments of tax sales and they are
warned to take such steps prior to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21
and continuing on each succeed5n

and continuing on each succeeding
day until said sales are completed.
all immovable property upon WHICH
taxes are now due the town Of Man
deville, Louisiana. to enforce pay
ment Of taxes assessed in the year
1920, together with the interest
thereon from the 31st day Of Deem
Der of said year, at the rate Of 2 per
cent per month until paid, and all
costs. The names Of said delinquent
tax debtors, the amount Of taxes due
by each on the property assessed to
each, to be offered for sale, as fol-
lows:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21
TERMS OF SALE.

On said day Of sale will sell such
portion Of said property as each debt
or will point out and In case the
debtor will not point out sufficient
property, I will at once, without
further delay, sell the least quantity
Of said property Of any debtor which
any bidder will tuy for the amount
OF taxes, interest and costs due by
said debtor. The sale will be with
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21
TAN SALE.
Town Of Vaudeville VS.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors.

By virtue Of the authority vested
in me by the Constitution and Laws
of the State Of Louisiana, and Act
No 224 Of the General Assembly OF
1910, I will sell at the front door
Of the Town Hall in the town OF
Vaudeville, Louisiana, within legal
sale hours for judicial sales, be-
ginning at II O'Clock a. M, on
Saturday, June 25, 1921,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21

generosity helped to make the Penny
Party of last week a real success.
The amount realized was $40, which
is being used to pay notes on the par
.sonage and for the purchase OF sun
day School Hymnals.
There will be services In Goodies
Sunday, May %, at 10 a. m.
O. w. LUECKE,
Pastor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21
the national joy smoke

out appraisemen., for cash, in legal
tender money Of the United States
and the property sold shall be re-
deemable at any time for the space
Of one year by paying the price with
20 per cent interest, cost and pen
alties added
]. N. MILLER,
Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH,

The Bible Glass of Abita Springs
takes this means OF expressissg~its
gratitude to all who through thair
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21
sHERIFF's SALE.

J. w. Decker vs.. Mrs. Annie Decker:
No. 228711
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21

FOR SALE-A thoroughbred. Je.
sey COW; also two heifers, will fresh
en- about June LIST. At a bargain
Apply at 1910 18th avenue, Coying.
ton. mai
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21

the sale as may be necessary to pro
tect their rights.
+. N. MILLER,
Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21
Twenty-S,xth Judicial District Court,
Parish of St. Tammany,
louisiana

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of a writ CT feri facias issued
out of the honorable Twenty-Sixth
Judicial District Court for the Parish
Of St. Tammany, Louisiana, bearing
date the Gath day Of February, 1919,
and to me directed, have seized
and will offer for sale at the pr;n-
cipal front door of the courthouse
in the town Of Covington, La, be-
tween legal sale hours, on
Saturday, June 4, 1921,
the following described property, to-
wit:
One bracelet with seven diamonds
and a number of pearls.
One ring containing 3 diamonds.
One ring conta ming green stone
and several small white ones.
One breast pin containing three
diamonds and several rubies.
i Terms Of Sale-Cash, with benefit
Of appraisement.
WALTER GALATAs,
m21-3t Sheriff.
SHERlFF'S, SALE.
j. w. Decker VS.. Mrs. Annie Decker.
No. 2287h
rwenty-S. xth Judicial District Court,
Parish Of st. Tammany,
Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of a writ CT feri facias issued
out of the honorable TWenty-Sixth
judicial District Court for the Parish
Of St. Tammany, Louisiana, bearing
date the Gath day Of February, 1919,
and to me directed, l have seized
and will offer for sale at the prinr
cipal front door of the courthouse
in the town OF Covington, La, be-
tween legal sale hours, on
Saturday, June 25, 1921,
the following described property, to-
wit:
The undivided one-half interest o.
Mrs. Annie Decker to a certain lot
in the Town OF Slidell, with all the
buildings and i'm provements thereon,
the said lot measuring on the bound
airy line of the Northeastern Railroad
lt12 feet, and the line adjoining ]. w.
Decker 205 feet, on Carey street 80
feet and inches, and on the line
adjoining property of estate of :.
Kaiser 235 feet.
Terms Of Sale-Cash, with benefit
Of appraisement.
WALTER GALATAS,
m21-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CRED
ITORS.

Tax Collectors Office, /
Vaudeville, La, May 81, 1921 {
In conformity with section 63, Act
IS of 1888, notice is hereby given
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-21

Primes Albert IL
sold in toppyt red
bags, tidy red tins,
hdndsome. pound
and half pound tin
hun,idors and in the
pound crystal glass
Il u NJ I d or NTH
sponge nsoistGnsr
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26
Mother of Sen. AShurSt
Visiting Snowflake Friends

Mrs. Sarah Ashurst, mother
of u. S. Senator H. F. Ashurst,
is here from Azusa, Calf, visit
ing Mrs. Eliza 7. Campbell and
Mrs. Sarah t. Smith, both of
whom she knew when they were
girls. She is just on her return
from a visit with her son, Will
liam, formerly ranger on the
Sitgreaves National Forest, who
is now ranching in the Pleasant
Valley country.
Mrs. Ashurst is one of the
few pioneer Arizona ladies now
living who, with her husband,
braved the hardships and dan
gers of the early, perilous times
to enter and build home on
the western frontier. She came
to the then territory Of Arizona
in 1876 -45 years ago-she and
her husband locating ranch
about twenty-five miles south
east of Flagstaff several years
before such a town was thought
Of. Soon after being in their
new home a number of Mormon
people from colony near where
Winslow now stands took up
their summer residence at a
large lake-later called Mormon
Dairy Lake ke-and she became
acquainted with these blazers
of trails. Mrs. Ashurst had
the pleasure of meeting in Snow
fake a family she knew then
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Rogers. She
also was we'll acquainted with