davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.
No. 2225.

Whereas, Edith Fay. by deed of
trust, dated the 18th day of March.
1922. which Is recorded in book 3S oS4;os S4SS,
of the Clerk and Recorder of the City
and County Of Denver, Colorado. duly
conveyed to the Public Trustee in land and
Colorado, the following described real
estate in the City and County of Dem
yer Colorado, te7wit; d; Lot numbered nabered
Fifty-eight (5S), Evans Addition to the
City of Denver. together with all i'm
thereon na%n or umber s5
Cherokee Street, Denver, Colorado.
which deed of trust was made to Sc
cure the payment of one promissory
trust, for the sum of Four Hundred
(s400.00) dollars, payable to the order
of Earl NJ. Rowland twenty months
after the date thereof, with interest
thereon at one per cent per month un-
til paid, interest payable monthly, as
is more particularly set forth in said
deed of trust. reference to which is
hereby made for greater certainty, and,
Whereas, the said Edith Fay, and all
persons claiming by. through or under
of Twenty (s20.00) dollars and inter-
est due April 18th. 1922. and in the
payment of all payments of principal
payment of s26.25 interest due April
22nd, 1922, on first loan. and the legal
holder of said note. having elected on
note unpaid, due and payable.
Now. therefore, at the written re-
quest of Earl NJ. Rowland. the legal
holder of said note, pursuant to law.
1, the undersigned. Public Trustee in
and for the City and County of Den
YER Colorado, do hereby give notice
that I will, at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of
AUGUST 22ND. 1922.
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House, in the City and County
of Denver. Colorado. sell at public
auction, to the highest and best bidder
for cash. the said described premises.
and all the right, title and interest of
the said Edith Fay. her heirs and as
signs therein, for the purpose of pay
ing $500 for a ne~ abstract and
$4,000 attorneys fee to be allowed in
case of foreclosure, and the indebted
ness secured by said deed of trust. and
the cost and expenses of executing
this trust, and will deliver to the pur-
chaser a certificate of sale as provided
by law.
1922.
EDWARD NJ. SABIN.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver Colorado.
First publication July 22, 1922.
Last publication August 19. 1922.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
Raw Onion Purifies Air.

Disease germs cannot flourish in the
veins of any person who makes habit
of eating the humble but invaluable
onion. In remote villages the old Gus
tom still exists of placing u plate full
of sliced onion beside the bed or coffin
of any person who has died of an in
fectious disease. Although those who
follow this practice cannot explain it,
the fact is that the raw onion destroys
germs and purifies the infected air of
the death chamber.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
Beware of Corsetsl

bone in corsets recently caused
the death of young woman who was
skiing in Switzerland. She fell over
ledge into deep snow. The bone
pierced her heart and she died lmme
diately.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
NOTICE.

Dr.. T. E. McClain, pioneer dentist,
has opened his new electrical office
with DR.. J. H. p. Westbrook, Sixteenth
and Larimer streets, Good block. Of
flee phone, Main 7416.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
The LARGEST Butterfly.

The largest known moth or butter
fly in the world Is the Great Atlas
Moth of India. With wings out
stretched 1t measures nearly a foot
across from tip to tip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MADISON COUNTY
 MAN MEETS DEATH.
 NEGROES ARE HELD
Continued from Page onsl

AAoAHA AN&&G 04ASJ citizens and deputies who spent the night trailing them from place to place in the wilds and thickets and mountain passes of that section. The last capture was made about daybreak this morning. The negroes escaping are Snug Nobles and Ellis McCloud Every able bodied man in the whole section where the trouble occurred was pressed into service by the sheriff and the citizens posse is still making an effort to apprehend the two who so far have eluded cap ture.
 The white man was found in thick clump of bushes and given assistance by his rescurers, and later died.
 telephone communication re- eeived at the sheriff's office later Friday afternoon conveyed the in- formation that a white man had been beaten to death by six negro men near Lacy's Springs and that posse was in pursuit and had them located and cornered. Deputies from the sheriff's office at once started for the scene of the trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
AnniSton KIan Adds
 To Reward Fund

Anniston, June 17.-tspeciaL1-An- niston members of the Anniston Ku Kiux Kan have contributed between $50 to SIS toward the fund raised here during the last week to reimburse Sheriff W. E. Parker for the S2oo reward he had paid for the arrest of George Curry. the negro indicted Fri day for the alleged attempted assault against Mrs. J. A. Phillips three weeks ago.
 The sheriff Saturday received @ nice letter from the local klan informing him of the donations to the fund from the members and assuring tho officer that the klansmen stood ready to cooperate with him in the dis charge of his duties at any time.
 Sheriff Parker. who leaves Sunday for Richmond to attend the Con- federate reunion. announced Satur- day that he expected to apply for membership In the klan as soon as his term of office expired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
SMITH PARK SITE MAINTAINS ITS LEAD
 ABOUT FIVE TO ONE
(Continued from Page one)

heirs of the late Dr. Joseph R. Smith for auditorium purposes maintained its five to one lead up to yester- day evening. This is on a strictly old Birmingham vote. the western suburbs having failed to express themselves to great extent so far.
 Go 10 1t. Say Voters
 The go ahead with the money on hand idea Is unanimous. Some failed to vote on this question, but those, who have voted, with one sole ex- ception, have said go to 1t. Three have said go ahead and get more money if needed.
 Voting the Impossible
 As to sites other than Smiths park and Eighth avenue on part of those favoring neither of these, the majority expresses no choice of To- cation, contenting themselves with dlsapproval of the two in mind. West park has received several votes and East park a couple, although neith- CT of these parks can be used for auditorium purposes, supreme court having held that park dedications are sacred to park purposes only. One man voting against the Eighth avenue site wants the auditorium in Woodrow Wilson park. He, too, Is bucking against the impossible.
 Majority Wants It Large
 Vote on capacity other than those mentioned above have been as fol- lows: one each for 12,00O, 12,5O0, 15,- 0o0 and 1s,000. Two each have vot- cd for capacity of 7,500. 6,000 to 1000, 5000 to 1000 and 5000. One each has voted for over 5000, 5000 and 1000. One voted for 5000 to 5000. The 1o.- 080 capacity is the popular favorite with 5000 next. Vast majority of the voters want large auditorium
 Matter of ascertaining the mass mind has become quite an interesting study to those who have noted the published expression of opinions of small coteries of men and of indi- viduals who have been active in this matter. The mass mind appears to be fully capable of forming it's own opinion.
 The community is enjoying the game, both because 1t Is interesting and because it is wholesomely in- structive and reliable reflex of community thought.
 Cut out the ballot in today's Age- Herald and send or bring to refer endum department. care Age-Herald. You have an opinion. Put 1t down on paper in the privacy of your home or business office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
.LONDONERS PLUCK
 WILDFLOWERSFOR
 SUNDAY DIVERSION
Raids on Country-side Mead ows Popular; Lord Chan ceIIoT Places Ban on
 Bedroom Farces
py NORMAN WATSON

Special CorrespOndent Of The Age-HernId
 Copyright, 1922, by The Ago-HerHld)
 London, June 17.-Autohus wild flower raids is the quaint name given a new London outdoor sport that is giving conservationists a good deal to worry about. Big double-decked buses run out of London in all direc- tions and Saturday and Sunday they take many thousands of city folk to green fields, woods and quiet village streets. Londoners are inveterate week renders; they stubbornly insist on taking frequent flights from the smoky town. As the bus companies extend their services, adding this old world village, which considered itself secure from urban invasion because of it's distance from the railroad, and that historic old heath or forest, very clever and even artistic adver- tising campaign is carried on. Almost daily subway travellers are advised of some new village to be reached by bus. Under an intriguing sketch of a sixteenth century street is para graph of history.
 BIuebeIIe Sundays
 The bus companies. in a word. are great boon to city dwellers. But what they are doing to the peaceful countryside is something for tradi- tion-lovers to weep over. The other day one company advertised a spe- cial "Bluebelie Sunday" Bluebelles were just beginning to bloom and special correspondents of the dailies were, in the pleasant English custom, telegraphing columns of lyric de- scriptions. I don't know how many thousands that bus company took out to the bluebelle fields. but it was a horde and the loot was huge. Before that there had been a primrose Sun day and another for daffodills. New raids" are projected for flowers blooming later. The practice. if con tinued, may very well entirely de- stroy certain species Picking flow CTS In small parties is quite diff ferent thing from this new system of i"mopping 'em up."
 Farmers protest that bus parties roam through their growing crops as if they owned them; and villagers de- clare that they cannot sleep for the noise of the big cars and the marry making of visitors. There is a verit- ale feud between city and country. Town councils are thinking up new and more annoying road regulations and farmers drawing up lists of damage done. but the bus lines grow steadily.
 Motion Picture Library
 While a convention of educators in Paris was listening to publish CTS prophecy of the near future when every family will have its '.library" of novels in motion pie lures, in London the first gramo- phone novel was being produced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
been collected for the hire of county covicts to the Pratt Consolidated Coal company.

been collected for the hire of county covicts to the Pratt Consolidated Coal company.
 Curtis Admits EKrors
 Judge Curtis on the witness stand admitted that clerical errors had oc- cured in his office, that at one time he was III with rheumatism and that the records were kept by a temporary clerk but that never did he wilfully or intentially permit any error to enter the county's records in his charge.
 Judge Curtis paid into the county treasury the full amount charged to him by the examiner of public ac- counts, but testified before the su- pr eme court that he did not believe he was due the money and believed the full amount had been paid out to the various county officers of Winston for fees which they were due under the law. However, he ad- mitted that he did not keep record of the convict hire fund, but main tained that as he collected the money for the hire of the convicts he paid to the county officers such por- ton of their fees as the hire of con victs would perndcont | eHem a..Qm victs would permit. He contended that the convict hire never fully cared for the fees and that no sur plus was ever created In the convict fund. The state presented specific cases to Judge Curtis during his cross- examination and he admitted that in some cases the hard labor sentences more than cared for the fees which had been charged by the county officers in the cases
 Other Allegations
 Several other charges were made against Judge Curtis. among them being the allegation that he certi- fled to Steiner Brothers Of Birming- ham, that the indebtedness of Win ston county was not as great as it really was. Judge Curtis answered this charge with the statement that the certificate which he signed was prepared by representative of Steiner Brothers and was signed by him without knowing its contents. The representative of Steiner Broth CTS admitted that he prepared the certificate but contended that the figures regarding the county's in debtedness were furnished him by Judge Curtis and the county treas urer.
 Another allegation of the state was that Judge Curtis warned man named Riddle that the sheriff of Winston county was about to make a raid on his property In search of an illicit still. Testimony of tele- phone operators was offered to show that they knew Judge Curtis voice and knew he did issue the warning to Riddle. Judge Curtis denied the charge and insisted that he had al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
NORRIS WILL DELAY
 ACTION ON FORD BID
(continued from page Onel

the governments war-initiated pro- jeots at Muscle Shoals. ciashed to- day in a two-hour heated discussion over ways and means of developing the projects for peace time opera tions.
 Senator Underwood of Alabama, democratic leader, claimed himself "a Ford man and asked an oppor- tunity to vote for the acceptance of the Detroit manufacturers proposal before Congress adjourns.
 Senator Norris of Nebraska, chair man of the agriculture committee which is Investigating MT. Ford's proposal in connection with other of- fers for Muscle Shoals, also went on record. He declared he was opposed to the acceptance of the Ford tender or to any other which would have the effect of selling properties, cost ing the people $106,0o for $5.000. 000," and leasing those not sold to private interests for a period of 100 years.
 HefIin Speaks
 Senator Heflin. democrat, Alabama, Joined his colleague in & way that left no doubt as to his position on the Ford offer and precipitated sharp verbal exchange with Senator McNary, republican, Oregon, and with Senator Norris, when he said Mr. Ford had promised to manufacture fertilizers and sell them at one-half the present selling price. The Oregon senator denied that Mir. Ford had made such a promise.
 Senator Norris spoke nt length
 on the Ford offer, and later fu-
 troduced n resolution which the
 Senate adopted calling on the
 federal trade commission to in-
 vestigate and report as to wheth-
 CT any monopoly existed to con-
 trol the production of fertilizers
 or to enhance prices.
 Evidence taken by the agriculture committee Senator Norris said, had not proved the existence of fer tilizer trust such as Senator Heflin had charged in his speech, was one of the powerful interests opposed to MT. Ford.
 Senator Norris announced the in- vestigation of Muscle Shoals pro posals was about to be concluded by the committee and strongly defend ed the course the committee had taken in making it's examination. It following an argument with the blacks.
 Two Blacks Escape
 Two Of the negroes escaped the drag net instituted by the posse of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

E. c. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bu- reau during the 2{ hours ending at D. m 9oth meridian time. June II. 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
. -
 ENCOURAGING

From LIfo.
 He Who Is About To Take It Up: Tell me- How long does 1t usually take a man to learn to play golf?
 He Who Has Given It Up; We'll for the first five or six months you play a pretty rotten game. After that you grow gradually worse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
WEST LAKE PARK
 DRAWS CROWDS
Proves Popular Resort With Midsummer Weather-Ra-
 dio Added Feature

West Lake will be no dull place today, although no dancing will be on the program of the days entertain ment and with the usually large Sunday crowds expected gala day Is certain.
 Along with the regular features of swimming, boating and park roaming will be a radio concert as the fea- ture of the day. The concert will take place tonight with a specially prepared Sunday night program be- ing sent out by the broadcasting sta- tions
 Swimming will feature this after noorfs enjoyment with the water sports having reached their heighth of popularity this week because of the unusual warm weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

Just now there are so many compelling values in boys hot weather wears on Blach's Third Floor that we can merely make summary of the various items. Every article is 100 per cent up to Blach's quality standard, although the prices might lead you to believe other wise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18


 Tell mo. How long does it usually take a man to learn to play golf?
 He Who Has Given It Up; We'll, for the first five or six months you play pretty rotten game. After that you grow gradually worse. Using a recording machine invented by a MT. Penberton Billings, which makes it possible to record an hours music or reading on one disc of the usual size a popular novel was read into the receiver. It proved to be "six hours Iong''-six discs in one neat small album-taking up little more space than the printed version. Some will remember the chapter In H. G. Wells novel. "The Time Ma ehine." telling how the people of a distant future stocked their libraries which combined print. motion pio- lures and speech. That time does not now seem far off The Spoken novel" Is, howevsf, primarily being made for the use of the blind. The price of gramophone books" Is cheaper than Braille and 20 or more can listen to a book at the same time.
 The Handley-Page people advise me that neither tea nor coffee Is part of the breakfast served to passen- gers on their London-P Paris flights. One has choice of whisky or brandy. They said air passengers prefer whisky or brandy. The ma jority of passengers are Americans, incidentally, but that may have noth- ing to do with it.
 Stage Beds ousted
 The lord chancellor has turned thumbs down on stage beds. It isn't, one may infer. what is done in bed or said about bed that makes 1t an immoral spectacle for Londoners, it Is the bed per se that Is immoral. Monckton Hoffes new com edy, 'Pomp and Circumstance" was banned because in one scene there was a bed. It Just stood there talk ing no part in the action, one ar ticie of furniture in a set that pur- ported to be q bedroom. Hoffe men toned a half a dozen recent plays with beds, "The Man in Dress Clothes" up in Mabel's Room" and "Othello" in the latter of which, of course they literally get away with murder In the bedrooml But the lord chancellor evidently has decided to forbid them all. beginning with era dies. perhaps. and extending to Nor ris chairs. My suggestion to Hoffe was that he borrow leaf from the book of Chinese drama and place a sawhorse on the stage, labelling 1t "this represents that piece of furni- ture from which the sleeping cham Der derives term commonly applied to It." That ought to satisfy every body
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

LOCAL DATA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

had been entirely fair and honast in its treatment of all witnesses and interests involved in the proceedings. he said.
 Answering Senator Undsrwocd's statement that 1t would be possible for the SSnate to consider the Ford offer between the time the tariff bill was passed by the Senate and the conferees report on that meas ure was made, the Nebraska senator said he believed such action would be impossible although he personally was willing to display the tariff bill before 1t was passed in order to con. sider a fixed policy on Muscle shoaiA.
 House leaders plan to vote prob~ ably next week on the Senate amend ment to the army apropriating $T,6oo.~ 900 for the continuation of work on the Wilson dam The conferaes on tho part of the House, 1t was believed, would bring the amsndnnsnt before the House at that time in aa- cordance with the agreement shsy made when the bill was given <hAzM for conference consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

ways been in favor of the rigid en- forcement of the prohibition laws.
 A third important allegation was that Judge Curtis certified to the state that R. I. Young, a member of the board of registrars of Winston county, had served as a registrar when he knew that Young was teaching school during the days rep resented by the certificates and that when the state issued the warrant to Young for his services 1t was not received By Young but was in dorsed in Young's name by another person. then indorsed by Curtis and mailed by Curtis to Selma firm In payment of interest on a mort gage given by Young.
 Judge Curtis contended that he had no information that Young had or had not served as a registrar on the days for which he drew pay from the state and he Issued the certificate as a matter of form, the certificate being printed.
 The state then offered the testi- mony of another registrar to show that he and the third registrar dis cussed with Judge Curtis the fact that Registrar Young had not ap- peared for work as registrar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
THE WEATHER
By Associated Press

Washington, June 17.-Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi: Generally fair Sunday and Monday. No change In temperatures.
 Tennessee: Fair Sunday and Mon day, warmer Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
A SUPPRESSED DDrAn

A SUPPRESSED DETAn From Judge.
 The Grandsire: Did ever <sl1 ToV about me fightin' the battle o< Bun Run?
 The Grandson: I've listened so &3i of your bull. but you never told xns about your run
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-09

Shade trees may be set any time
during late fall or early winter after
the trees have cast their foliage and
become dormant for the winter. For.
est trees may be set if desired, but
small trees, symmetrical and thrifty,
should be chosen. Usually nursery
grown trees are preferred, because
they are of suitable size and grow
especially for the purpose. They live
better and grow off faster, as rule,
than forest grown trees.
1t takes a number of years, to be
sure, tc grow forest trees, but there
is much pleasure and satisfaction in
growing them for oneself and ones
children. Unless one begins he will
never have trees and there is no bet.
ter time than now.
Select the trees you like. Naples,
Gins, hackberries, oak, lIveoak, syca-
more, cottonwood end many others
will be serviceable If they will grow
under your conditions. Pecan is very
fine if it will grow for you.-Farm
and Ranch.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-09
sRARKs.s .cIRcllss.
goth Century Wondsrs Show


Listenaro the pompow sgentleman
who sits. on top Of the lion cage at
the side of the relocated driver of an
eight horse team. Grand free exh:.
bition on the circus grounds immedi-
atcly after the parade" A congress
Of wonders of the world are founs.
in the Sparks Circus menaReris
which is entirely free to all after the
purchase Of ticket to the Big Show.
The men of the advance are humminy
in and out of the city and they say
that the show is bigger land bette.,
than, ever before wouldn't want
them to say anything else, would We ::
They swear there are more animals.
more people, bigger bands, more cal
liopes-taller center poles, smaller
dwarfs. bigger giants, bills and bill
posters, more clowns, performers.
horses and-wen they are. very en-.
thusiastic about the Sparks Circus
and are using more publicity than
usual, SO there ought to be-. lots in
what they say. This twentieth Cen
tury Wonder Circus is trouping this
year in brand new all steel trains of
70 foot cars, new big top and entire
ly new parade, equipment and the ad-
vance men ask us to look at the pa
rade, witness the sterling perform
ances and know them for the rock
ribbed conservatives that they claim
they are. This circus talk carries you
back to the bare foot days, doesn't it:
We'll, it's coming to Union and will
exhibit at the Base Ball Psrs
Grounds, Thursday, October 12.