davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

| WHEREAS, A Nusso and c
Wundcrly whose address Is Marvine'
Colorado grantors by their Trust Deed
dated October 9th 1917 and recorded
October 9th 1917 in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder Of Rio Blnnco
County. Colorado. in Book 4G Mt Pasr
All Of the records OF said County. con
veyed to the Public Trustee of said
County the following land In sail
County, towit: The East half Of. the
Southwest quarter teisswA( north
west quarter of the southwest quarter
(nwHswh). south half of the north
west quarter fs1anwh) and south
half of the northeast quarter (siancH
of Section 81. In Township One north
Of Range 30 West of the Sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian. loss 1916 acres which
lies north of tho North branch of
White River and East of Marvine
Creek containing net area of 263'"4
acres, together with all improvements
thereon. including my and-nll ditch
nrly the Pease Ditch No. I.
in trust to secure the payment Of their
principal note of even date with SAID
Trust Decd for $1,000. payable to the
order of James Hayes. on or before
five. years after date with Interest
there from date Mt rate Of eight per
cent nnnum payable annually.
And Whereas. Default has been
made by the said grnntors in said
Trust Deed in the performance Of the
covenants and conditions imposed mp.
on them by the terms NJ said Trust
Decd in this, to-wlt: That said gran
tors have failed to pay said interest
due on said principal note on October
9th 1920 and October 9th. 1921.
| And Whereas. The legal holder Of
the Indebtedness represented by said
note hns filed with said Public Trus-
tee notice and demand in writing. de-
clnring said default and electing>to de-
clare the whole debt represented by
said note and interest thereon to date
of sale due md payable and demand
ing the sale of said land under said
Trust Decd.
Now Therefore. Public Notice Is here
by given That. pursuant to said notice.
election md demand, md under and
by virtue of the authority vested In
me by said Trust Deed md the law. 7.
j W G Shepherd Public Trustee Of snid
Rio Blnnco County. will sell the above
described land for cash. Mt public nuc-
ton. TO the highest bidder Mt the grin
cipal front door Of the County Court
House at Meeker in the County Of Rio
Rlnnco and state of Colorado, on Mon
1ny the 9th day Of March A n. 1922
at ten o'clock In the forenoon for the
purpose of paying said note, interest
to date OF sale md expenses Of this
sale and will give to purchaser tn re-
Of n certificate of purchase thereto,
Ias provided by law.
Dated February 18th, 1922.
j W G SHEPHERD
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
Bio Work In Ohio.

The great highway system of Ohio
for this year includes The construction
OF 500 miles of heavy duty rouds 70
presenting an outlay of Sll,O0o000.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
BROMo-FEBRIN will care ,
cold. Try it. At STRHLKES.
Chnmberlain's Cough Remedy Aid
Nature,

Medicines that aid nature are al.
ways most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It
nllays the cough, relieves the lungs.
aids expcnctorntion. opens the secre-
tions and aids nature in restoring the
system to healthy condition. Thou
sands have testified to Its good quail
tiles. Try 1t when you have cough or
cold.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
Chamberlain's Tablets For Indigestion
And Consultation

MN VUnStIpntfOn
"rhe incest md pleasantest medi-
an,; .cati"n is Cham erlnin's Tables
write. M"lar'l j t:'.is:. Middle Grove
New York. Thcs work like a charm
and do not gripe or leave any unplens-
ant effect.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
Right Of Way in France.

In France at crossroads the auto
the right OF way.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11

The actual cash value OF II good
road is something that Is hard to de.
termlnc.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
! w G SHEPHERD

j w @ SHEPHERD
Public Tu,s,.e of Rio Blanco Con,y
C..l ,rnf..
FIRST Publication February 25th 1922.
Last Publication March 9th 1922.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29
Manager Jack Martin of the j
Local Baseball Club Lining
Ub Fast Talent for the Team

whang Of the baschit il being heard
again in the land Wilder h"avrs
from the port side. George cusack. Il
right handler who was with the team
last year. viii be back again i!ar-
rict and Zimmerman. the former =
right-hander and the latter left
handler. are among the most rronlS-
ing pitching recruits Harriet play
ed last year with q sclnipro team IN
New Jersey and won II games and
lost II. Zimmerman played with q
Buffalo team and also has an excel
lent record
Nc(see. a brother or Frank NcG"r.
Daytona outfieider and I;urkc :, LETT
handler. arr, both from Columbus. O.
and il both liy. ny to their advance
notices they should prove valuable ad.
ditions to the local pitching corps
Johnson is another left handler VIII"
will be given Il tryont and cnrl"i T.
Davtona well recommended
Hesco. who WIS with the team in
1920. will be back tins spring con
testing first base with shannon. an'
Porter viii have to show Walsh Wh,
is the better man at second
Collins and Lawrence, both new
men. will light it out for the honor q
sticking at the hot corner
And at short III. team VIII nay,
that we'll known human baseball trap
Manager Jack Martin.
In the outieltI. NcGer. lleri'Si
Chandler. Harto and @ 3ricn are can
ddateS for the three btIihS Tn
first three We're regular last year
Barto was with the islanders in lH2
when he broke his ankle. and q 'Hriel
is a nov man who has Vet 10 prov
his right 10 .idvel in the fast con
pauv that - -sulne Ia constitute IN
Daytona team this summer provided.
THOSE auo - tASDN TICK Fl
ARE SOLD
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29
Library Will Remain
Open Every Monday
Ercning From 7 to 9

The library board of the DAYTON.
Puhli.. Library met FRIDAY morning. at
which time the regular routine of bus
mess was taken up. with Chairman
+. n Rowe in charge
A,ransemen5s We're ma L. To have
he library rooms thrown open every
Monday evening throughout the sea-
son from ! to 9 o'clntl, for the banefi;
Of those Who are unable To 70 during
considerable advantage 10 the public
the dav. which IS hoped viii be Of
4 number of new books have been
added to the liorary. the list Of which
viii be published At later date
Much interest Mas shown Friday
afternoon when the rooms were
thrown open To the children who we're
entertained for more than an honr bv
Miss Edith BANTER vino furnished
thnsn with several very interesting and
instructive stories.
The cat and Parrot" story was en-
lnyed. especially By the little folks. a.
there were nianv comic features at
tachel To it,
Other stories told hy Hiss Bain.er
during the afternoon were ~Rikki-
Tiki Tavi," by kiplins What Fath
or Does Is Always Right. by tarnsyF
Rally aud a Modern Chris,oahel
Columbus Who discovered America.
by Berth shepard
While this was the first of the Fri
day afternoon series and WAS not very
1 generally known over fftv children
were present 70 enjoy the treat N">i
! FRIDAY afternoon Miss I.aiater viii b.
assisted hy Miss Creighton. wlo /,
associated with the Katherine Barron
+ private school on North iiiasrp.ne
: -.yepp,
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29
Indoor Baseball
League Comes to
Close For Season

II. +. Williams. president OF the In
door Baseball Leaue. announced yes
tertlay that the last game scheduled
to be played last night between the
Elks and the " NJ C. A. teams had
been called off and that the season is
officially closed
The 'Y" team is the winner Of the
silver cup offered as trophy for the
winning team by the Rowe Jewclry
Company. The ~ won five games
and lost one. The High school fin
ished second with four won and two
lost: the Elks was third with two
won and four lost. and the American
Legion brought up the rear with one
won and five lost.
The game scheduled for last night
was called off partly because OF the
cold weather. hut principally because
the use Of the Armory was desired foi
a dance.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29
81 HOW ARD D. WE AVER
(After r. p. Dunne)

Scientists may not have succeeded
in isolating it. as they say. but there
Is very evidently some sort of mic robe
or germ that gets into the system of
the casual visitor 20 Florida that
makes him break out with what maN
he called the Florida rash and
when tins rash gets Il good n il on Il
man his ease Is almost hopeless II
Hills HIM with an intense longing to
STAY in Florida us lonp as he liNn@.
ana t. die here Wien his rin,c tonnes
IL die In such eas.s til. native town
Of such man + IN grave danger of
losing . ritizen IuSt ms soon rs he can
y nd up his husire-s affairs and mutr.
Nr poely late OF Chicago had *.
posed himself 10 this grrn and the
rash was beginning fu show. 50 "
cam" To pass that fie had nn, sprn his
friend lI"nntss& fpi several GAYS fpf
the very good and sni'it ient reason
that he had his eye set on IN orange
grove. and had been siolue 1t litiic IN
yeStigating lnfo ihat Nell kuowr Flor
ida industry
Accnrdingls n enon ~ dertuc.
fell on tn. frs, daN ri his return e.
the city itc hied lins"f IT, the riNct
front ana sought the feueh Nhith he
and iltnncSsv W.rr accustomed iu -,
tnpy II. the evening ..nd theie ae "a,
had expected. SIT iienness
Where ee - been new Ii"nip
isked
"iyo been aoaH. feWied Me popis
a. ne settled cemfnfttJls ia h4 $500
and set tire to ms pipe
Well ginnfrd llcnit n0e
what p"evod Il, the short an w'r Il
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29

ated tn conform to the period in which
the actual explorations took place
To lend realism to the scene a ban !
Of Indians could be brought from
southern Florida and worked into the
scenes incident to the landing and the
exploring trips made by the Span
iards.
It also was proposed that series
Of water events should be arrange !
as features of tho carnival To be held
probably at night, with the river IL
Illuminated by many -colored lights to
enhance the scenic effects.
The weeks carnival also woul he
featured by series of costume balls
to be given ut the various hotels in
Ormond and the Triple Cities.
Another very Interesting feature
would he series Of autc.poiile races
to be held probably on three after
moons during the week. For these
races the most famous auto racers oi
the wcrld would be obtained and for
u 'izes that world bring here only the
best II has been anthoritatively stat
ed that if tlln plans for this carnival
pO through as tentatively proposed
best that have ever been held in this
section Of the country. AMI alone
would prove an attraction that would
bring thousands Of visitors hero for
the on. week al,nc.
II the carnival suggestion is at
tempted. as row seems assured. u
VII be carried through on il gigantic
scale. 1t is rcaiizei by those inter
ested in making success of the ven
! ture that it will require the undivided
support and co operation of every in
. divi'lual and Of every club and civic
! organization in the Halifax country
/, hut Il is to be for the benefit of the
I entire section and no one expects any
difficulty in getting this co operation
: It should be understood. AZ wa
; clearly impressed on the Daily New.
; hv mcmpers Of the Ornond club win
! have though; over HE proposal care
fully that il IS not 10 BE- Tor the al
yaucemcnt Of Ormond. or for Iaytnna
or for Davt0na Beach. but for m,
whole Halifax country and for Tho
whole state Of Florida. for that mat
ter.
1t Is not to be Il cf.nmercial prupo
sitiOn No one seeks to make am
money out Of il and no one seeks Z
claim all the glory for its success %
to get all the advertisement that ma
} accrue from it.
Continued on Page T. !
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29
l11r1Oth
drniiUdl
P'lanned
Dtidn Fete Will
p Held Next
Season



& ~ 3o-te tie double purpose OF ad-
1fStfnIiG Florida In general and the
h111n oouutTy In particular through
q ~ satire country. thereby at
Ne attention Of thousands Of
6, ard Of providing an attrac-
~ vbsieprs and permanent resi-
~ Nike Of which has never been
~ n the south. the recently
M O1nond Commercial Club
~ Dsine plans for holding a
E66piyal and Venetian fete at
3hth qf the season next year
H. Of staging a mammoth
1 n1ou9 the lines of the famous
FHs Il New Orleans was men
[ II erlc&nt meeting OF the club.
~ - official action was taken
1Eonosal 1T that time. many
4. berB expressed themselves
- f9aFtily in favor Of it,
& s:Yi6ipg. OF the Breton Inn.
lo1 4sof the club. Is a strong sup
~ the carnival idea. and be-
can he made an Overwhclm-
~ n1rteos. Mr. vining stated yes
4kAt the proposal will he taken
~ Ne meeting Of the club next
4 66Qny night and definite action
1G1 taken on, the question Of in
sit and getting actively be-
III Tho carnival proposal is still
IL ~ &Ubry0nfc stage. the general
- - 6otlined ut recent meeting
- 416<tab is. 40 hold some time in
n Of next year "a carnival COW
x g3odk.&f one week. with the
] 1eed ID some historical figure
~ via the early history of this
~ suggested that a beautiful
;Q&x bou3d he woven around the com
IT, Ponce de Leon and his eSplora
0 0sF1bfida. and his search in the
6 )nm1 jof F10wers' for the Spring OF
goa Houth
~ e4i1y history Of Florida literally
1pomo with romantic incidents and
po4eojus 70 many interesting episodes
~ jnvOlves SO many adventurous
characters whose names are indis-
bo1ubiy associated with the explora
tjon and conquest Of the North Amer
kan continent that whether the theme
DEALT with Ponce de Leon or some
: other equally we'll known character
n The hands Of an expert it could b,
uado Of surprising interest.
]; b case the character OF Ponce d,
I Leon we're used it was suggested tina
the andtns in Florida could be repro
!! duced with the costumes of the tim
and that an exploration expedition vi
the Halifax and the Tomoka river
conld be arranged with floats decor
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29

Although professional baseball is
not assured for Daytona this ummer.
eaa VIII not be assured until the 500
season tickets necessary to finance
~ team are disposed Of Manager
JACK Martin has not been lille and has
h.ed up splendid array Of baseball
payers for the spring workout.
(. SAOald the plans for financing the
Team g through. indications are that
MytCaa will have one Of the strong
esy asgregatiOns in the Florida State
League. one that will be cminently
capable Of mixing it satisfactorily
w1A all other aspirants for the honor
~ leading the procession when the
eefenn rings down ut the finish Of the
oooson.
Nonager Martin has practically the
tam Of 1921 intact to start with and
- several new men who will bc Civ
= chance TO show their wares
1nefe are no ''big leaguers" or vet
efans" in the lot. but they are all
youngsters. fresh from semi-pro teams
Ni>A heir baseball careers in front ci
em instead Of behind. and keen t.
ssiaMu higher. All Of them come high
~ recommend,d. and some Of then
j Ase hound t. make good.
kOr catcheIs. Manager Martin ha.
\ seo up hob Mum. George Jacob.
frank Fedor. Mum was Will
seon. last year. Jacobs is a new
trOin Fort Lauderdale. anu Feuo
3 - gsth the outlet ia 92u. Out o
- Ito Day tona Is assured OF tw,
ulstop backsrops.
lnese will be ~ ii least seven can
ates for the i.uriing stan. Wilder
80 made susL Il great record las
- when he " on Il and lost three. /
81 ees ta1nty ~. twiriers Job il h
n <sc1las to pias baseball this year. II
]ut made up his mind. il is r,
3 ;. Il. sssl. hht Manager Martin has hope
st Ne will come around when III
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29

Planned
for Feb.
American Legion to
Put On Affair at
auditorium


Plans are Icing perfected sor tke
isroeuetion al the Kirrn~Ss ~hseA -sis
ne presented al the Auditorium F<ts
rlarv is. under the auspices - fh~
American tegian ~ssh more :hzn 80
people taking part The i<xs<sn has
,ngs,o.-d ,he ~-r<lr--~ - faEs-> Typ-
der for this bsS event and reh~ar~srs
have already lsegnn Mr. Trader kz-
gwen the klruaa~@ IN all the prfurtraf
resorts ~ Florida during the past Eve
Years ana ha~ al~sts met sisk tA~
greatest Srfs-s The s.stns E~1~h
kirsn.s- last year 49, rrssapaor~d fh-
mos; beautiful enf.rfx nr-s~ns ever
gwen there Nr Trailer ~fii r-~<<.n
all. sifre.t fslr Tt.asssrs@G~ "a Eass=saz
and there i ~ siosat fa-s The k1.
mess here Nill I.rose i.rsii.znt 4z4
sfeetaeulsr .sest
Little .suisi3f - h-~ ts@n <1ssa -h-
firme-~ NJ ts tss~ fissse II + h-iz<
presented for .<u<s tat sas--zl- q,
every one n the snfszsEsnttT--flssr
American Logon Aavrhfnx tat
isen~ft- tn. bsss~ Ell res-ise ra~
hearfs sarnssrt II ts.s ssty snd ~A-n
an enseF;s nfasn: - ass<n 4s~.t -
the ksrneeS s isss.-s-nfsa the sa<sszs
~ the Undertaking ! s*rt~ia
Whaf IS the hsruae~*e
That Ia. question a@kes. ~ ~p~ry
uns Numerous nsstzfsi.s. new &p@r~rs
sna pro1ninen; .,eo4se have ~na~ss~F
I'D - de~sf fits.s u AMI tA~ nezrs-s fhag
has- cons. = that & = ese~ythsnr
iight opera grand .f-erz tssE-=s4r=-Fn~
ancient ana f.ss,.s.rn All n an~ y ~
a dancing pr forsaI ~ ~ srx ps<for~z.
7, raaze ~ ,olor and ae<-rz sss s~sn
f4fsst fIehssnr
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-29

Continued on Page II
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-23
GOVERNMENT COSTS CHARGE MRS. HUMBER
SHOWS A BIG DROP WITH KILLING HUSBAND
REDUCTION OF BILLION AND
A HALF IN 1922. BUDGET
BUREAU WINS OUT.

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Qovern-
ment expenses for the fiscal year 1922
will show a reduction of more than
81 900 100000 from the actual expendi-
tures for the preceding year, 1921,
congress is informed by President
Harding in transmitting the report of
Director of the Budget Dawes, head of
the new department on economies and
savings in governmental business.
Director Dawes estimated that gov
eminent expenditures tor the current
fiscal year. which were given in the
December budget estimates as $3,967,-
o22,2o6, will be at least $45, $50 less,
or approximately 1892, $4,000.
House Given Information.
AS compared with 1921, Col. Dawes
continued, there has been reduction
of 1907 100000 in expenditures for the
operation of the routine business OF
the government subject generally to
executive control. OF this sum he at
tributes saving of $250,000,000 to the
imposition of the executive plan and
pressure on the routine business or
ganization of the government under
budget bureau.
The report of Director Dawes was
submitted to the house appropriations
committee by the president III connec-
ton with a pending resolution by Rep
resentative Byrns, democrat, OF Ten
nessee, asking the president to inform
the house in what ways direct savings
of $32,000000 and indirect savings of
$104,000,000, previously announced by
the president as accomplished by the
budget bureau during its first six
months of operation, had been made.
Director Dawes presented in detail,
with accompanying tables and state
ments, the comparative expenditures.
These were divided into items repre-
senting those for the past and present
fiscal years which were charged to ex-
ecutive control, and others, such as
public debt and similar accounts, which
were considered as apart from the sub
iect of routine government eXpendl-
lures. He also submitted exhaustive
reports of the governmental savings
accomplished through inter-depart
mental transfers of surplus supplies
and other economy methods put into
effect by the budget bureau, itemizlng
thousands of transactions involving
ships, shoes, sealing wax, and all the
many articles and commodities utiliz-
ed by the government, together with
the amount of saving realized in each
case.
The budget director further reported
that the savings reserve against cur
rent appropriating of $112,OOO,O0O set
up by the departments and establish
ments in August, 1921, in response to
executive request, had been increased,
notwithstanding appropriations by
congress of more than 100000 of
this reserve for other purposes, to the
approximate sum of $136,O00OO0. On
ly such part of these reductions as are
real savings, and not postponed ex-
penditures, were included in the gen
eral estimate of savings, he added.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-23
FAMOUS BARNWELL
PECAN GROVES SOLD
FOLLOWING LITIGATION OF
SEVERAL YEARS IS PUT ON
BLOCK UNDER MORTGAGE.

CAMILLA, Ga.-The famous
Barnwell pecan groves in Mitchell
county which have been in litigation
in the United States courts for sew
eral years, were sold today at auc-
ton before the court house door at
Camilla. Valued at approximately
$500,0O0 and carrying an Indebtedness
OF 100000, the property was bid IN
by Joseph R. Nettlees3,o o Of doo Columbia
The sale was made subject to con-
frmation by Judge S. H. Sibley at
Savannah on May "a.
]. P. Mathews, of Columbia, began
proceedings in 1920 to foreclose a
100000 mortgage on the property. He
was resisted by the Barnwell interests,
owners of the grove.
The property consists Of 658 acres
of bearing trees, ranging from II to
20 years old, and is considered one
of the most valuable pieces Of agri-
cultural property in the United States,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-23
WOMEN WORK IN
NEARLY ALL LINES
NEW YORK REPORT SHOWS
THAT 1,135,e48 ARE EMPLOY
ED IN EMPIRE STATE.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Women gain
fully employed in New York state
number 1,135,948, according to a spe-
cial bulletin just issued on "Women
Who Work." by State Industrial Com
missioner Henry D. Sayer. This is
twice the number of women so en-
ployed in Pennsylvania, the state
which ranks second in population
New York city has "a per cent OF the
women so employed and 81 per cent Of
the men.
The bulletin was prepared by the
division of women in industry, head
ed by Nellie Swartz. Analysis is made
bv occupation of the 1920 census fig
ures. Comparing these figures with
the 1910 census, the bulletin shows an
increase since 1910 of $4,000 women
and 347,749 men. While this repre-
SCENTS an increase in actual numbers
the ratio of men workers for all oc--
equations is said to have remained
practically the same.
The one occupational group winch
shows a decrease since 1910 IN the
number of women employed is domes-
tic and personal service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-23
eve Picked Up Seven Large Dead
Rats First Morning Using Rat-Snap.9

So writes Mr.. B. E. Carpenter,
Woodbridge, N. ]. "We lost Is small
chicks one night. killed by rats.
Bought some RAT SNAP and picked
up large dead rats next morning and
in two weeks didn't see single rat.
RAT SNAP is good and sure" Comes
in cake ready for use. Three sizes, 35c,
Csc. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Collier Drug Co., Dawson Hardware
Co. and Dawson Pharmacy.-adv.