davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, George A. V. Scott
whose address is Holly, Prowers
county. Colorado, grantOr by his
Trust Deed, dated Dec lst, 1919 and
recorded Dee. 2Gth, 1919 in the of
flee of the Clerk and Recorder of
PlOwers county, Colorado, in Book
126 at Page 33S of the records of
said County, conveyed to the Pub
lie Trustee of said County the fol
lowing land i'm said County, to-wit:
The South Half of Section Seventeen
40, Township Twenty-seven t27l,
South, Range Forty-one Cd West
of the Sixth 9th Principal Meri-
dian, Prowers County. Colorado,
containing Three Hundred Twenty
(320) acres, more or less, according
to the Government Survey thereof,
in trust to secure the payment of
one principal note of even date
with said Trust Deed for $220a00.
payable to the order of Thomas NJ.
Amerine one year after date with
interest thereon from date at the
rate of eight per cent. per annum
payable annually.
And Whereas, the said Thomas M.
Amerine did, on the 18th day of May
A. D. 1920, assign said note and Deed
OF Trust to the Bankers Cattle
Loan Company.
And Whereas, the said The Bank
ers Cattle Loan Company, did. on
the Nth day of Dee. A. d. 1921. as
sign said note and Deed of Trust
to the First Cattle Loan Company,
And Whereas, Default has been
made by the said grantor in said
Trust Deed in the performance of
the covenants and conditions i'm
posed upon him by the terms of
said Trust Deed in this. to-Wit:
That said grantor has failed to pay
principal note when due and has
failed to pay the interest due on
said principal note on Dec. 1st, 1920
and thereafter,
And Whereas, The legal holder of
the Indebtedness represented by
said note has filed with said Pub
lie Trustee notice and demand in
writing, declaring said default and
electing to declare the whole debt
represented by said note and inter
est 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 I'M
der and by virtue of the authority
vested in me by said Trust Deed
and the law. I, J. Russell Mayfield.
Public Trustee of said Prowcrs
County. will sell the above describ-
ed land for cash, at public auction,
to the highest bidder Mt the west
front door of the County Court
House. in Lamar, in the County OF
Prowers and State of Colorado. on
Monday. the 2Sth day of August
A. d. 1922, at 1890 o'clock in the
forenoon for the purpose OF paying
said note. interest to date of sale
and the expenses of this sale, and
will give to the purchased thereof
a certificate of purchase therefor as
provided by law.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03

Dated July 18th, 1922
]. RUSSELL MAYFIELD,
Public Trustee of PrOwers COun-
ty, Colorado.
First Publication July "a. 1922.
Last Publication Aug. "a, 1922.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03
Special Fund ---------- 3lO46
Z Total ---------- 1855
Warrants Registered Unpaid 67279
NJ. l.. LONG,
Secretary.

The Baptist Ladies Aid met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Sam
Fisher, with a good attendance. At
the close Of the meeting Rev. Dring
a missionary from India and Mr..
Frazer of the Ottowa University,
spoke, which was enjoyed by all.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess Next meeting Thurs
day, August 10th. at the home OF
Mrs. l.. White.
Rev. and Mrs. IT. NJ Graham will
arrive on No. 6 from Denver Thurs
day morning August 3rd. He has
been recalled to the Baptist church
here and expects to make this his
future home. They will occupy the
Baptist parsonage.
Miss Madge FraZee returned homo
from Greeley Saturday.
Perry Hill ist hrcshing for George
Robson this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03

Esther Holmes arrived home Sat
urlay evening after five weeks
visit with friends and relatives at
Topeka, Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-03
Annual Financial Statement

OF School District No. A, County
of Prowers, State of Colorado, from
June 30. 1921 to July /, 1922.
RECEIVED
Amount on hand held by County
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
WEEK Y \ ID JUST l s{ Al [ 1( (Ze13$57 F
Ingalls, Iron Works
 Has Added Much to
 Birmingham'S Prestige

Then Ingalls, Iron Works Is one of Birminghams busiest plants and has come as near being continuously ac- tive even during the periods of de- pression as any industry in the dis trict, much more so than the aver age. Under Robert I. Ingalls, con- trol and management this plant has grown rapidly from small begin ming and is known wherever struc- tural steel work on large scale Is called .or.
 Alabama. Carolina Georgia and Florida streams are spanned by In gals steel bridges; they are over rivers in the Philippines and in Cuba. Cuban sugar mills have been built of Ingalls, structural steel This steel went into the Warrior river freight containers. It is in the Masonic Temple and high school in Birming- nam and in many office buildings and business houses in the southeast. It is going into a seven-story hotel at St. Petersburg, Fla. at this time. Suc- cess of the Ingalls, Iron Works as 8 strductural steel operator has caused the coming to Birmingham of other operators in the same line, who have seen in the remarkable development of the Ingalls, the opportunities exist ing here in steel fabrication. No structural steel job is too intricate or too big for the Ingalls plant.
 No Birmingham industry has done more to spread Birmingham fame in a particular branch of production than the Ingalls Iron Works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

The American Steel and Wire company's works at Fairfield are at greater capacity than any of It's nu- merous plants in the east and middle west. It has so much business on hand that 1t is out of the market. It's operations are close to 100 per cent.
 And the reason? Because this mill makes for the export and Pacific coast trade and can ship product down the Warrior river as well as by rail. being thus. to a large extent, in- dependent of rail transportation. The trade with the west coast and gulf cities Is continuous and of large volume. Tie export business has revived and becomes greater.
 The Southern railway has ordered 10000 tons of Ensley rails for 1928 pound rail and will complete the lay ing of the double track between Washington and Atlanta with that character of rail.
 The Frisco has ordered 1000 steel hopper cars of the Chickasaw Ship building and Car company.
 The rail mill and the car works the billed to capacity far into 1923.
 Car Shortage General
 Birmingham district has a car shortage, but so has the rest of the country. Republic Iron and Steel company blew out eight of its six teen sheet mills last Friday on ac- count of the car shortage. A New Jersey melter has received five of the 56 cars of Alabama iron ordered for immediate shipment early in July. The car situation ought to be- come better gradually as car shops work up to full turn.
 Pressure Pipe Strong
 The pressure pipe market has lost none of the strength marking it for four to five months. All southern plants were on near full operation at the close of the week. The United States Pipe has marked up from $40 to $43 for six-ineh sizes and up ward, effective tomorrow, and if present base of iron pipe remains, makers will mark up higher as they buy Iron for future melt. Santa Barbara, Cal, has ordered 1000 tons of to 20-inch pipe, and Pasa- dena has ordered 500 tons of to l2-inch pipe, placing the business in Birmingham. and the National Cast Iron Pipe has taken 5000 tons for Los Angeles. United States Pipe or ders include 1,200 tons for Eloise, Mich., 1900 tons for LaPorte, Ind, and 800 for Milwaukee.
 DeLavaud Pipe
 The United States Pipe does not seem in hurry to place the DeLa- Vaud machine made pipe on the mar ket, taking its time about working out the details involving price schedule, inspection of engineers and the like. It will probably b. as late as December 1 before this pipe Is regularly on the market.
 Iron $27 to $50
 The pig iron business of last week was not large outside of 10000 to 15,000 tons taken at close of the preceding week and Monday by soil pipe interests, who are reputed to have paid $2750 for their tonnage. A large foundry maker advanced week ago to $30 base and was on that base ot close of the week with a few sales made at that level. Iron for prompt shipment brought BPS and $2S.50 during the week. The conser-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Fairfield Wire NH Is at
 100 Per Cent Capacity and
 RiUer Keeps Output Going
Export and Pacific Coast Shipments Moved by Warrior Ensley Rail Mill and Chckasaw Car Works Booked
 Far Ahead-Stove and Radiator Plants Busy

vative Iron Age gave s27 AS the low est Birmingham price.
 A Small Item 7 In spite of having 275,00o pounds of finished product in warehouses the American Radiator company remains at 100 per cent of production. Re- moval of few salesmen to Atlanta was due to that city being a trifle closer to colder ciimes where radi- ators are mostly used. The plant came to Birmingham to be under the caves of furnaces and for production and distribution purposes. The re- moval of a few salesmen Is a passing item of small moment.
 Hot Air Furnaces
 The Unit Stove and Range company is shipping more product than in It's history. It is turning out 32 hot air furnaces a day and shipping them to the north and east. It Is going five days A week, and would be going six days but for the car shortage oper- ating to delay movement of product. Soil pipe has not as much thrilled tonnage on books as some time back. but makers have all they can attend to for some time to come.
 Lots of cars are on the road some where, but the makers manage 10 ship freely enough to maintain fuli operations. The base Is SeO and $oS.
 Pipe for Export
 One maker received in one mall last week, among other orders, one TOT two cars of soil pipe for Mexico and one for two cars for Porto Rico. The Cuban demand is steady and the Pa cific coast takes large quantities as a matter of course.
 Coal production was only 345,O0O tons the week ending September l6, but was 375.000 tons the following week. The prices are easier with good steam coal at $2.50. The car shortage is acute. especially on the Southern. where 1t Is said to be onl. 35 Der cent, and protests have been filed at Washington.
 The Southern is reported to have several thousand new box cars en route south, mostly to Alabama. They are anxiously awaited.
 To south America
 Leading items of export out O Mobile during the week were 2,19r tons of rails for Antofagasta, Chile, and 2,0O0 tons of coal for Callao Peru. This Is the third recent cargo of coal and coke to Cailao, prior ship ments having proven satisfactory.
 Another interesting coke shipment the past week was another 5000 tons of Sloss- Sheffield by-product coke to New England via ship out ot Charleston. The spot market for coke is $9 to $l0. The demand is excel lent.
 Plant Construction
 Alabama By-Products company is understood to be nearing completion of the 50 per cent addition to It's plant.
 Work Is progressing on the cement plants of the Lehigh and Phoenix Portland cement companies.
 Bip Gravel Business
 Kirkpatrick Sand, Lime and Ce- ment company Is making a great sue cess in the shipping of gravel from Jackson, on the Tombigbee river. to the gulf ports via barges. Texas is taking IS. 70 tons and large ship ments have been made to Tampa and Pascagoula.
 NOn the River
 Montgomery is again alive to the river transportation question and Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

Speaking movies on a new principle said to be not unlike tho transmits sion of photographs over teiegraph lines, are being produced in Germany. Light waves are converted into sound waves and amplified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
OFFICE SUPPLY co. REPORTS BEST MONTH
 OF ENTIRE YEAR

Business Is very good" said L. k. Reynolds, president of the Birming- ham Office Supply company, 17l6 Third avenue. "In fact the past month has been the best of the year, business on hand is large and the outlook is very good indeed. We make a speciality of printing for com mercial and industrial concerns and it follows that we are deing well because business is excellent and in- dustry is running at a high pace.
 The Birmingham Office Supply company was established in 1907 and has been rapidly growing business. With its battery of modern automatic presses and its other up-to date equipment 1t Is in position to handle satisfactorily any kind of cmmerciai and industrial printing. It Is noted for its promptness of delivery and for the reliability of its representa- tions to the trade.
 The run of business at this time Is not of a specialized nature, an indication of a general activity in all c6 mmereial and industrial lines. Num- bers of attractive booklets as well as the usual supply of office printing are being turned out.
 The plant has been enlarged from time to time and is in the pink ot condition from physical standpoint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
EASTER LILIES FROM SEED

From the Scientific American.
 Easter lilies may readily be grown from seed at any season, if suitable moisture Is maintained. Outdoor planting In northern climates should be in late autumn if spring germina- tion is desired. Experiments by the bureau of plant industry has made us independent of the Japanese bulbs but until the trade puts seed on the market the gardener must procure imported bulbs in early winter or at Easter. and grow his own seed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

It has been estimated that In 1886 there will be a total consumption of 43S,000 tons of inorganic nitrogen in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

making an effort to get the opers- tors of the boat line on the Chatta- hoochee to operate on the Alabama river between Montgomery and Mo- bile. There is a successful and regu- lar boat line between Selma and Mo hflo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Rumored Mergers

Engineers are reported surveying the plants of the Alabama company in Etowah county. The same parties as have an option on the Alabama company properties expiring Novem Der are understood to have an op- tion on the Central Coal and Iron company properties. The Great Southern Steel corporation. which owns 100000 acres of mineral land in Etowah and adjoining counties. Is rumored as back of an Alabama merger deal. but so far nothing of definite nature has evolved and none is venturing to predict anything with assuredness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Youmans Coming

Warrior river Is swamped with business, all craft being engaged. Joseph Youmans. new general agent of Warrior river transportation. Is expected to take charge tomorrow when his appointment becomes effec- tive. The dignity of general agency in charge of the Warrior river barge service is expected to result in its decfded improVement
Evening star., 1922-03-23
How to Give theH. M. F. B.

I hope / said enough about the
value and importance CT the hot mus
tsrd foot bath. in the last talk, to
create at any rate some curiosity on
the part of mothers, wives, daughters
and even srandmothers concerning
the technic Of the bath. It Is GER
tatnly worth while for any woman to
know how to apply this excellent
FIRST aid or emergency remedy when
a member Of the household Is COM
ing down with a "cold," coryza. sore
throat, bronchitis, pneumonia, acute
earache or any acute or perhaps
painful Illness associated with fever.
ishness and congestion somewhere
about the head.
tween blankets in bed. Never attempt
to give or permit any one to take
hot, mustard foot bath in the sitting
posture. Flex the knees and place
the foot tub; not a pail or shallow
basin. halt. filled with water ns hot
Tablespoonful of mustard f1our stirred
In it. under the blankets, and put the
patients feet in the tub. Steady the
tub with one hand while you pour
out and feed the patient a glass OF
hot lemonade or any other agreeable
At the same time place on his fore
head 4 cloth wrung out of cold water,
and use your third hand throughout
the bath to chEnge that cloth fire.
quently. so that it shall not grow
warm.
The first five minutes are the hard
est. You must dip out a dipper of
water from the tub from time to time
and add dipper of hotter water. 1t
Is essential to success in the hot mus
tard foot bath to keep the. tempera-
ture Of the bath always trifie above
the swearing point. II the patient
Evening star., 1922-03-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, NJ D.
Nossd Physician and Aushor.

doesn't swear or feel so inclined tho
bath Is generally a failure. Make
him mad II you have 70 parboil mis-
feet to do it. There should be moth
ing lukewarm about this k;.sircss.
Administer two " three or four
glasses Of hot lemonade If the ps.
tient will take them. Keep the feet
In the water. and keep laying the
water up over the legs. for twenty
minutes Or As long as half an hour.
until the patient begins to sweat. Not
just perspire, but sweat. Then re-
move the tub, dry the feet, put some-
thing warm and dry at the feet, cover
the patient to the ears with blankets.
and. II he wishes. feed him all the
cool water. pleasantly cold, that is.
he may caro- to drink in the course OF
the next hour or two. Let there be
no qualms about this change from
hot to cold. grandma or no grandma
After an hour or two remove rhe
blankets. sponge the patients body
with tepid water or with rubbing al
cohol. dry, put on u dry mighty, clean
sheets. and kiss him good night airily
on your fingers.
From first to last * - inpo-tan. 70
keep the patient we'll tucked in under
blankets. in spite uf his irritation
and his desire to throw Of the covers
when he Is warming Up and sweating.
After the sweating IS we'll under way
he will get ovsr that irritation and
probably fall into ..leeo as he
swesfs. II he should throw off tAe
covers. there is no danger. such as
taking cold" or anything like that,
Evening star., 1922-03-23

no harm done at ali. except that the
foot bath will probably do lit::e good.
Such hot mustard foot baths, ad.
ministered every two or three hours
for several days, have been employed
with apparent benefit in the treat
ment OF such a serious illness as
pneumonfa.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
Eggs With Asparagus.

P'.ce six poached eggs on rounds
Of toast on hot platter. mix one
pimento with one pint Of white sauce
Arrange one can Of asparagus tips
in six bundles around the eggs and
serve very hot.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

The boat neck line. which has been
very popular this winter, appears
again In many OF the smxrtest frocks.
showing that It will remain Just ss
popular for sDrnE.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY nLnNonE pr WITT EBY.

The season for formal balls and re-
ceptions is rapidly coming to an end
and one might suppose that the for.
NAL gown would take place Of
minor importance in miladys war
drobe. However, such Is not the case,
for dinner parties go on forever" 30
20 speak. and Dame Fashion has de-
creed that even the so-called Informal
dinner frock shall be quite elaborate
this spring. In all probability dainty
evening gowns will be worn through
out the summer, for nothing Is more
suitable for dancing on warm nights
than frocks of filmy chiffon or light
Silk crepes.
Quite the latest thing for early
spring, however, is silk MORE. It
comes In shining gold tones, deep
lustrous coppers or pale sunlight yel-
lows, and also in delicate pastel COL
oiJ, as we'll as in black and white
FrocRs OF crepe with lacing Of rib
hon strands showcred over them have
been In vogue for some little time,
and probably some couturier was in
spired by them to create gowns en-
Evening star., 1922-03-23
DINNER GOWN OF JADE MORE
SILK WITH BEAD TRIMMING.

The blouse Is quito lopg-waisted and
hangs in loose careless folds. As 1t
is cut in two seperate panels at the
front and back there is q foundation
bandeau descernible 1t the sides.
The neckline Is bateau. and there are
no sleeves but The ionE soSs head a. strings
and dangle to the sirdle line: The
skirt is long at one sade and very
and back there is q decided oblique
slant to the material LonE, grace
full panels Of plain green silk hang
at either side and the gdrdle. caught
with q buckle over one. hip. extends
in an additional fold which: sningles
in graceful confusion with the spiral
panel at that side.
The street frock sketched is de-
signed for the young girl of small
stature. The materials used are
beige and navy blue Canton crepe. and
silk embroidery and iridezcent bead
ing furnish the trimming. The bodice
10 cut In such . way that IL sug--
Eests . cape-bertha collar. eut IN re-
Atty it merely has large ktmono
sleeves which are not trimmed in to
follow the outline Of the arm. Tia
Evening star., 1922-03-23

upper part is composed Of beige crepe
and the rounded neck fs piped with
navy, as are the arm openings.
while tho lower part is OF navy with
a slight beaded motif at the front
Embroidery in beige silk traces an
outline between the two oontr asted
materials. The skirt has a small
apron.like panel Of beige At the front.
while the remainder is Of navy. and
an embroidered design again unites
the two. The sirdle 10 double faced.
Of navy and tan. so that both tones
are distinguishable IN its twisted
folds.
The hat sketched is . graceful
model of periwinkle blue straw and
crepe de chine. 1t IL built on toque
lines. with 4 small round crown And
a brim In several tiers. with q tiny
protecting rim over the forehead.
The crown Is of fine lisere straw.
While the brim Is covered with crepe
folds. Rather an unusual trimming
is added in bands Of transparent
horsehair straw. which are frinEed
out so that they give the effect Of
aiErettes. Clusters Of the delicate
fronds are placed at either side Of
the chapeau. while each layer Of the
brim is veiled with straw. its frayed
edges giving q dainty fringe finish
to the crepe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

officials believe they have the three
men wanted in connection with the
killing OF Police Captain Homer
Spaulding at Okmulgcc when he and
his squad engaged six bandits IN a
gun flght on tho night OF January
Q, and in which one bandit was
Killed and two others captured. The
six men taken here give their names
as w O. Brantly, A. 4. Walling. \.
Joseph. r.. Bailey and G. NJ. Walling.
and have been under surveillance OF
the police for week.
when arrested IN one room Of
the rooming house az | o'clock In
the morning, they were full dressed,
and claimed to bc oil field workers,
but aone showed working hand
when fingerprinted at headquarters.
NNnc OF the number had hand bag
In which were two ruby rings only.
None OF them had change Of
clothing ur even "a Handkerchief.
The officers believe the capture IL
part OF gang of thieves recently
operating In Sapulpa, the leader Of
which Is said TO be n woman having
headquarters In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01
If Stomach is
Out of Order
"Diapepsin'

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers In the
United Stdtcs, England aud Canada
take pHpe's Diapepsln, and realize
not only Immediate, hut lasting re-
lief. This harmless antacid helps di.
gest anything you eat and overcome;
a sour, gassy on out-of-order stom-
ach in five minutes II your meals
don't fit comfortably or what you
eat lies like a lump OF lead In your
stomach, or II you have heartburn,
that IL n sign of Indigestion. Get
from your druggist siNIy-cent case
OF Pape's Diapopsln. There will he
no sour risings. no helching Of undi-
gested food mixed with acid, no gas
or heartburn, no fullness or heavy
feeling in the stomach, no nausea,
Headache or intestinal gripping. Prove
TO yourself In five minutes that your
stomach is as good as any. that
there Is nothing really wrong. stop
this food fermentation and begin
eating what you want without fear
of discomfort or indigeslon.-Ap-
vertisement.