davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
IHEYENNE Wells RECORD
Public Trustees Sale
r. }. GoLpsWoRTHY, PUBLISHER

uOll( i IuoSSC ooAS
WHEREAS. Frank p Buckley and Thomas D.
Buckley, whose addresses are chappell. Nebraska.
.rantors by their Trust Deed. dated May lst 1920.
nd recorded August 3rd 1890. in the Office Of the
;ierk and Recorder Of Cheyenne County. Colorado.
IN Book 5e. at page 23l. Of the records oi sale
,sunty. conveyed to the Public Trustee Of said
ounty the following land in said County. to-wlt'
-ots Five (5) and Six (6) the South half of the
northwest Quarter Of Section Fourteen Q4) LOIS
)ne ~. Two (2). Three (5> -Four ~. Five ts). SIX
| 81. Seven az. Eight ts). Eleven dD and Twelve
I2). or the North half and the North half Of the
Southwest Quarter Of Section Ten No) in Town
hip Thirteen Il 81 south Of Range Fory-hve AS,
Vest Of the Sixth Principal Meridian. In trust to Sc
the payment Of one principal note Of even date
With said Trust Deed for S.. .445.oo. payable to the
rider Of Philip HoIIander on September lst. 1921
With interest thereon from date at the rate Of SIX
Der cent per annum payable annually.
AND WHEREAS Default has been made by the
aid erantors in said Trust Deed In the performance
If the covenants and conditions imposed upon them
~ tho terms Of said Trust Decd in this. to-wit:
That said eran.ors have failed to pay said principal
note when due and have failed to pay the interest
1us on said principal note on September 1ss. 1921
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder Of the indeot-
,dness represented by said note has filed with said
Public Trustee notice and demand In writing. de-
;aring said default and eleetnE to declare the
whole debt represented by said note and interest
hereon to date Of sale due and payable. and de-
handing the sale Of said land under said Trust
Deed,
NOW THEREFORE. Public notice Is hereby Civ.
en- that. pursuant to said notice. election and de-
nand. and under and by virtue Of the authority
yestsd in mo by said Trust Deed and the law. !. R..
A. Pfost. Public Trustee Of said Cheyenne County
will sell the above described land for cash. at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder at the south front
door Of the County Court House. at Cheyenne Wells
in the County Of Cheyenne and State Of Colorado.
on Saturday. the 0sth day Of July. A. D. 1922. at
o'clock In The forenoon. for the purpose Of paw
ing said note interest to date Of sale taxes and the
expenses Of this sals and will give to the purchaser
thereof certificate Of purchase therefor as provid
ed by law.
Dated at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. this Esd day
| Of June. 1929.
r. 4. PFoSr.
As Public Trustee In and for the County
Of Cheyenne. and State Of Colorado
| First publication June 90. 1929.
| Last publication July ~. 1872. 81
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. Frank P. Buckley and Thomas D.
Buckley. whose addresses are Chappell. Nebraska,
Rrantors BY their Trust Deed. dated May lst. 1920.
and recorded August 5rd, 1920 in the office Of the
Clerk and Recorder Of Cheyenne County. Colorado.
in Book SO ut Page 932. Of the Records Of said
County. conveyed to the Public Trustee Of said
County the following land In said County. to-wit:
All Of Section Eleven al. In Township Thirteen
u3). South Of Range Forty.hvc t45). West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian. In trust 10 secure the pay
ment Of one principal note Of even date with said
Trust Deed for $1,000. 90. payable to the order Of
Philip Hollander. on January lst. 1925. with in
erest thereon from date at the rate Of six per cent
per annum payable annually.
AND WHEREAS, Default has been made by the
said grantors in said Trust Deed in tho performance
Of the covenants and conditions imposed upon them
by the terms OF said Trust Deed In this, to-wit
That said grantors have failed to pay the nnnua
interest due said principal note May 1st 1922
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder Of the indobt-
ednsss represented BY sale note has led with said
Public Trustee notice and demand In writing. de-
claring said default and eleetinR to declare the
whole debt represented by said note and interest
thereon to date Of sale due and payable. ard de-
mandng the sale Of said land under said Trust
Deed,
NOW THEREFORE. Public Notice Is hereby
given that pursuant to said notice. election and de-
mand. and under and by virtue Of the authority
vested In NO. by said Trust Deed and the law. |. R.
A. Pfost. Public Trustee Of said Chey enne County,
will sell the above described land for cash. at
public auction. to the highest bidder. at the South
front door Of the County Court House. at Cheyenne
Wells. in the County Of Cheyenne. and State OF
Colorado, on Saturday. TIE 2sth day Of July. A. D.
1922 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. for the purpose
Of paving said note. interest to date Of sale taxes
and the expenses Of this sale and will give to the
purchaser thereof certificate Of purchase therefor
as provided by law.
Dated at Cheyenne Wells Colorado this Esd day
Of June. 1872
r. A. PFOST,
Public Trustee In and for the County
Of Cheyenne. State Of Colorado
First pub June 29 1922
Last pub July 27. 1922 St
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
JUST OFF LINCOLN PARK.
AMERICAN JAPS REFUSE
SERVICE IN NIPPON ARMY

HONOLULU. T. H., July s.
Breaking precedents Of long stand
ing by openly and defiantly refusing
to obey an army conscription sum-
mons issued by the Japanese gov
ernment. two Aruerican-born jap
anese living on the Island Of Kauai
have declared themselves to be
American citizens and not subject to
orders of the Japanese government.
according TO a story published in
Kauai Shimpo, Japanese-language
paper, OF the district in which the
two japanese live.
The conscription summons was
served on the two japanese by a
Buddhist priest, acting as agent for
the Japanese consulate at Homo.
lulu. One OF the men told the priest
that he was IAN American citizen
and not subject to serve in the jap
anese army" The other simply tore
up the summons.
The incident is looked upon as
significant OF the attitude being
taken by the younger generation OF
Japanese in the islands, who are
thought to be drifting away from
the influence of their government
owing to America nizing influences
with which they are surrounded.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
WISCONSIN GOVERNOR TO
FREE ALL Ex-vETERANS

SUPERIOR, Wis, July 5.-Gov.
J. J. Blaine, of Wisconsin, an
nounced in an address here yes
terday. that he would extend execu-
tive clemency to every man In Wis
consin prisons who can trace his
plight, directly or indirectly, to
causes arising out Of the service to
this country"
NO partisan considerations, no
attempts at intimidation by politi-
cal conferences. will drive me from
that purpose" Governor Blaine
said. announcing that he already
had granted clemency TO twenty
five prisoners.
Governor Blaine charged that the
broken promises OF the Govern.
ment, the stupidity Of public Of
ficials who should have anticipated
the present condition. and the self.
lshness Of those who seek privileges
from the Government are responsi-
BILE for the Imprisonment of the
large number Of former service
men,"
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
LOVE NOT DIvISIBLE,
RULES LEARNED JUDGE

LONDON. July Can a man be
in love with two women at the same
time?
This was the intriguing question
raised by DIR. David Forsyth, we'll
known lecturer and writer Of books
on phychoanalysis. during the course
Of a lecture at the London Institute
Of Hygiene.
He admitted that in his opinion it
was impossible.
"A man." he insisted. has only
a limited fund OF love on which he
can draw. Any affection that he
gives to No. 2 means that something
is withdrawn from No. l."
To make this matter still clearer
the lecturer added:
"A man can be head over heels
In love with only one woman at q
time.
He can be half in love with two
women.
He can be one.sixth in love with
six women and one-twelfth in love
with twelve women"
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
IS TO[D
FRANCE NOW HAS
AIR SUPREMACY
Daily Express, in Sensational
Article, Says Country Is
Practically Defenseless.

LONDON, July 5.-Great Britain
has lost her air supremacy and
today the country 10 practically de-
fenseless." according TO a sensational
article in the Daily Express.
Authorities will agree that the
next war will be fought in the air"
continued the Daily Express. 1T Is
common knowledge that since the
armistice scientists have devised new
and unima gined horrors-more pow
erful and more poisonous bombs than
any used in the late war.
"A country which cannot defend
itself from aerial attack will find its
air bases. it's munitions centers, its
military depots, its shipyards and its
great cities subjected to devastating
rain Of bombs within q few hours
after the declaration of hostilities."
sThe Daily Express printed the fol-
lowing table:
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
DISREGARD FIREWORKS
STATUTE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July 5.-Violations OF
laws prohibiting the sale Of fireworks
were more prevalent this year in Chi.
cago than for five years past, accord
ing to Assistant Fire Marshal Nc.
Donnell.
Fifty "bootleggers" Of fireworks
were arrested on the eve Of the
Fourth OF July and quantities of
various kinds OF explosives were con-
fiscated in the official attempts 10
enforce safe and sane" celebration
Of Independence Day.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
SToNEWALl JAcKSoN'S
HOME TO BE REBUILT

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, July S.
"Stonewall" Jackson mansion nj
Jackson's Mills Park. long furthered
United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy, has been taken up by the
State chapter OF that organization.
II In planned 70 rsstsrc the old
mansien. which was burned down
several years ago. on the sRme site
and convert II Into q historical mu.
scum.
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
RELIABLE LE SHOPS
The National Daily

The shops been to wsshins.
Times being rsiiabls win you
patronxe them All complaints Of service and
2or into this column made
he Reliable Shop Of The Washington Timea
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
BAvARIAN PREMIER THANK )
AMERICA FOR ASSISTANCE

MUNICH. July 5.-Count Hugo
Lerchenfeld. .KoeferipE. the Bavarian
premier, yesterday gave out this
message TO the American people:
"On this occasion OF Independ.
ence Day, desire to express. IN
behalf OF the women and children
Of Bavaria. heartfelt thanks for the
help OF the American people to the
suffering people OF Bavaria
The Washington times., 1922-07-05
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO TOPS AND SEAT


AUTO TOPS AND SEAT
COVERS.
o. b. DIcKEY,
l410 Church st. ~. w. Frank. TbsS.
CADILLAC-M-57: army officer leaving
America: must sell: COMPLETELY
REBUILT at Government auto center !,
NEWLY PAINTED. Call Main ass, or
address BOX 900, Times office.
CHALMERS. light six: first-cIass condi-
tion; best cash offer. owner needs
cash. Apply 13l2 c st. q. W.
HUPMOBILE tourinss good condition
sell for $3.50. or will take Ford In part
trade. Call 1910 eth st. N. e., or call
Lincoln 1897
The Washington times., 1922-07-05

DEMONSTRATORS (two), at
once, experienced, for new ma
tionally advertised soft drink. Ad-
dress BOX A 26, Times office, and
give references.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
ROTOR nUQ
VrT OVER BANK

Last Sunday Ksrt Owens. Who
was driving two-ton National
truck for L. J. Chapman had = mar
row escape from death whom the
truck went down an embankment
some Is feet aud after turning three
or four complete summersaults and
landed on the railroad track below,
right side up.
The scene OF the accident was at
dangerous point Of the road below
Wagon Wheel Gap known As the
Eyebrow Trail" From accounts
that another auto WAS met aud In
trying 70 pass the truck got too near
the outside. and the embankment
gave way. carrying the truck down
with It.
In the fall Kert made several in
eftectual efforts to escape but could
not get the cab door open. however.
when the truck struck bottom, out
side Of breaking up the cab and
smashing the engine but little dam
age was done. Owens is around ON
crutches. and Is lucky At that
Creede Candle.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
How Wisdom
viii Win

is possible for . man to do tha,-,ha. is, if our
Christian faith is practicable.
Polluted water will run itself pure: so will tainted
money Rockefeller began his substantial phian.
tiropies by the endowment OF theological, school
in Rochester. New York. Then he hurled great
university into one city and hospital into another
Since then he has been bols'erins up weak colleges
and spl mildly subsidizing a bcnicnant lfe-rescue
work through bae'er'ologicai laboratories hospitals
With all his undeniabe niqu,ies, the Rockefeller
who dched our courts will die. The Rockefeller
who Is trying TO save lie all around the world and
after SAVING 10 iiit It up to higher and finer alti-
Wha, will Henry Ford do with ali Ills fabulous
sh,5a1ssr char Ra,. TO e., his money i. Sadeeed
ieliers handicap. Rockefeller may yet overtske Ford
in the enduring race. unless Ford does msre vsely
with his greater wealth.
When wealth reaches beyond the proportions OF
supplying rational personal needs it becomes no, an
asset but = responsibility
Henry Ford has proven himself to be 1907 the
rghi-minded fortune builder Future generations
will measure him no, by his ability to acquire but
BY his power to serve through spending
The Rockefcller-Ford ior riches is over Ford
WINS Now the race for wise spending is on. In
this great race wisdom will win
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
There are four different and dis
tinct ways you can get your
family washing done at the
Laundry:
h FIT Chs i IulSu0 W0Rk
In this clam q wsek everything b finished: !:
and for this work " charge you our regular list
price.
n. S.e,.l uas 4 Wst /. louo IN

In this class ws take the satirs family wash.
An fiat pieces such shssts, pillow eases, table
eovees napkins towels, &C.. ase irsoed and folded
nicely ready 70 put away. Al Dleees that need
sasshins ars staschsd and dEied ready 10 soa. The
bundle h returned 70 you and you Do ths ironing
sxeept the nat pisces which ass all finished at
laundry. For tAis elap Of work We charge you 0e
pse ID. A. compared With dozen rate. II viii run
all tAs way from sixtesn 70 dxty cents psr dozen.
The esnseai average + Is csats pr dossa n avsr-
aena up weeks business of forty or fifty bundles.
Whist srs ysu paying7
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
&s5a1d ZqdIeae,f!ls e: :. 7;;:;@ u: Ke,

OulTE to Il. ama.emen, Wan Stree, woke up
one mosuing recently TO find Henry Ford the
richest man 10 the world. What amazed them mos,
ws tina, he had grown rich in spite Of them.
Ttme vas when Wall Street refused TO help Ford
whes \ looked upon him - = Questionable risk and
he piutoersss Of xobbly W.n Stree, w,h loan
of neariy $20O000.O0o With finer spirit he letting
them have Il at four per cent
NJ. Ford made his mammoth fortune in a clean
and splendid way Il is crime he rich l, Is
not ethcaly wrong to acquire the greatest fortune
you have gained that fortune BY helping men in.
stead Of hurting them
John D.. Rockefeller acquired grca, fortune.
Much OF his fortune made hv The mos, despic-
able practices. He brazenly dehcd the law. oi the
land He man-heper To rain his own
ends he would cruelty crush. Hi. ambition wa, to
corner commodity He bough, up hundreds OF pat
en's and suppressed them because they economical
tot the consumer oil consumption
Ford created something. lie made an instrument
tina, consumes more Rockefeller gasoline than all
the oi-consusninR devices known before BY his
inventive mathematical and mechanical genius Mr..
Ford caused enormous increase in the Rockefeller
wealth. Compared to him John D. a onc-cyl-
indcr affair
Rockefeller is not 4 loved name He is not re-
vered He is very old now. His face is criss-
crossed with lines. Years ago a troubled conscience
overlook him and he on, to square himself. l,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
(9!|;:s.:|7!
%M

DR. BASIL G. GLIDER.
- SLEEVE, 81 years old. great-
est Of Greek Scholars, once profes-
sor Of Johns Hopkins University,
IN splendid health. telling the world
he does not ike 70 be 81. 1t is an
ugly number. Ninety b divisible
BY !, 2. J. 6. 9. and ID. whereas 81,
we'll, one must multiply the jinx
is by the sacred number J, and this
jars him. Then the meiiowed sage
says he grows no less old-fashioned
with the years. He loves the clas-
sizes, but he has learned there Is
really such 4 thing As 4 gentleman.
An optimist? No. nor yet a pes
simist. He has seen the country
go to the dogs so often and come
back that he is not in despair. The
professor has learned much since
he left college and absorbed the
teaching Of old man Time-don't
grew excited.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
IDLE SHOP MEN GOING 10
WORK AT MILES CITY. MONT.

Ten Of the best machiaists who
were employed In the ID. 1 X. @.
W. shops before the walkout July l.
are making preparations To leave for
Miles City. Mont. where they will
Milwaukee 4 St. Paul railway. which
road has signed up with the shop
crafts. says the Alamosa Courier.
The men are being placed by the
Employees Department Of the Fed
Grated Shop Crafts. and are being
recruited from the various centers
whore the men are still out. Other
craftsmen are expecting to leave
Aiamosa In the very near future.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

and country that do not know our methods
Of carrying on a general laundry business.
Most people think laundry u a place just
to send collars and shirts to get them done
up. because they can be finished nicer than
the wash woman can do them, but the
laundry u Just a. far ahead Of the wash
woman On ~ other laundry work - i is on collars
and sh. and u this class ef work thas we espec
lily wish 10 can 10 your attention.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

George Bursett and wife, Mrs.
Willis Fassett and little son. and
Mrs' H. N. Merchant left in tho
bursett car Tuesday morning for
california to remain for some time
with relatives.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

P. Wasilchen has been up In the
region Of Nosca and Hooper tho
past week looking for feed for cat
tie which he expects to fatten this
winter. He IL weighing the matter
- to whether or not he will feed
In the valley or in the viciaity of
Denver.-AntOnito Ledger.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

W. r. Mcclure has been down
from Monte Vista for . few days
marketing lambs. He IL operating
with J. x. McGregor ON the lamb
markst.-Antonito Ledger.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

J. w Blackstone Is here from
California to look after business in
terests in the valley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

W. 8. Price Il In Colorado Springs
where he went to consult an occuiist
about his eyes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

L. B. Wallace u in Denver : fsw
days this week on . businsAs trip.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

-. 3. Mcconnell has purchased tn,
Chas. Seavey quarter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
BEST LAUNDF
Located at Monte Vista, Colo.

LAUNDRY tn
a a dppko in he city
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
KLEANWELL KwAuTY BROoMS

We also handle the great Kleanwell Kwality
Broom. This broom is made in FL Reno. Okla.
There is better broom comes to the valley than
the Kleanwell, sold under a positive guarantee. If
they do not give perfect satisfaction and get
another one.
Now are anxious to put one or more of
these brooms in every house in Monte Vista and in
the country too, absolutely free. II you want one
Of these brooms free you send US your
laundry work and the lists Of your family work
and shirt and collar work until you have $500
worth and bring them to the laundry and get 80
cent broom: $500 gets you 80 cent one: $1,000
800 one; $3.50 $l.26 one. No list will count
except family wash and collar and shirt work.
We will give brooms on laundry work for six
months, this will give everybody chance to get
one or more.
No list accepted after May first. Phone $50.
Call us to get the next bundle II you doing your
own washing send Il to the laundry this winter and
take rest. You country folks bring your washing
to the Best Laundry.
1--WE don't guarantee fading colors.)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
h. nl o,,s

In the third class of work We take the entire
family wash and wash and iron the fiat pieces; the
rsst Of the bundle Is washed and extracted and re-
turned to you. You do the starchins and drying
and ironing. This class Of work b Scents per ID.
Ie Feuth Class
The fourth class Of work 4 whsrs ws take the
family wash, wash and extract and return to you.
This claas Of work Is known - vet wash and will
cost you 4 cents per b.
No bundle taken in the Last three classes under
20 cents. Free delivery to. any part q the city.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-12
Bill Is Perfected

The tariff bill was finally perfect ed late this afternoon and the con- ference report presented to the house. IL will be called up tomorrow and it is expected that it will be disposed of not later than Thurs day. Action in the senate, however, may be delayed a week or more.
 Experts say the level of the bill IS slightly under the Payne-Aldrich law but considerably above the Underwood law
 Among the important rates. as agreed upon in conference were in- cluded fresh or frozen salmon, hali- but and mackerel. TWO cents a pound herBing and mackerel piekled or salted. one cent a pound':
The Nenana news., 1922-09-12
STRIKE LEADERS TALK TERMS:
 RAIL TROUBLE MAY END SOON

CHICAGO. Sep;. PA basis for the settlement Of the strike Of rail way shopmen is under consideration by the general policy committee Of the shopcrafts organizations. ac- cording to announcement made to- day by B. N Jewell, a: the con cluSion Of the morning session of the committee. His announcement was the first public acknowledgment that a proposal for the settlement of the strike had been presented to the committee.
 Leaders express the belief that an agreement probably will be ar rived al late today, but nothing is known publicly regarding the pro posal under consideration.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-12
POSSES ARE SEARCHING
 FOR PEND OF OLYMPIA

OLYMPIA, Sept. 12-Posses are suu searching for the masked as sailant who terrorized the O'Hara family lass week and, as means of stimulating the searchers, 8 re- ward has been posted for his cap ture, dead or alive.
 The seven victims of the hend are improving and it is now be- Heved all Of them will recover.
 L. s. May, the Seattle finger print expert, has been called in or the case and the entire country is aroused over the crime, which l: described as one Of the most b-uta. in the history of this section of the state.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-12
BONUS BILL IS SAFE

WACO, Sept. 12-President Hard ing will not veto the Soldier bonus bill, according 10 announcement made here today by R. D. Storey, national committeeman of the Amer ican legion from Texas. He made the announcement after he had re ceived advices from the national board Of the legion, in which II was stated that Secretary Christian had informed the board that the President would not use the veto on the bill