davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-31

price obtainabls, and has taken pos
session Of said mortsaged chattels.
and claims there is due At the date
of this notice the sum Of $1S2.s0,
and an attorneys fee As therein pro-
vided Of 5000. and will offer for
sale ON view Of said property and
sell At public vendue to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the said
above described mortgaged property
on September 8, A. D. 1922. at the
hour Of three O'Clock p. m. on said
day. at the front door OF said store
building Nc. 413. on West Cedar
Street or Lincoln Highway Street. in
Rawlins, Carbon County, Wyoming,
for said debt, interest, costs and at
torney fees, and for discharging said
mortgage lien.
Dated August "a. 1922.
MRS. o. L. DONNEL,
Mortgage.
By McMICKEN & McM1CKEN, Her
Attorneys.
First Pub. Aug, "a, 1922.
Third Pub. Sept. 2, 1922.
, 1922-08-31
Carbon County, State OF Wyoming:

Carbon County, State OF Wyoming;
and
Said Mrs. o L. Dennell being the
fowner and holder of said note and
mortgage and no suit or procedure in
law or equity having been instituted
to recover the amount due on said
note and mortgage; and. said mort
gage provided among other things.
that II said mortgage shall deem the
security therein granted unsafe. and
shall choose SO to do. then it shall
be lawful for said mortgage to de-
clare the principal sum so secured by
said mortgage with interest thereon.
at once due and payable. anything in
said mortgage or promissory note to
the contrary not withstanding. and
to sell the said mortgaged property
according to law; and
Said mortgage deeming said 90
,curity unsafe and choosing SO to do.
hereby declares said principal sum
and interest on said note and mort
gage at once due and payable, and
will sell the same for the best
, 1922-08-31
The American Legion's
Mission Fully Outlined
Commander Of Department Of Wyoming Explains
Duties, Purposes and Ideals of Great Organ
ization of Ex-ServiCe Men and Women

lea.
A sound program for the perpetua.
ton of peace has been adopted and
encouraged by the Legion, but not a,
the sacrifice OF sound and safe pre-
paredness for future national de-
Tense. Wherein we fail in some OF
our work is In the failure of a ma
jority Of the eligibles among the ex-
service men to join our organization
and weld 1t into such a body. Where
we have large membership in our
community no destructive radicalism
can exist. For we are today. as we
were four years ago, average and
sane.
All Eligible Should Join
The nan who Is eligible and fin
ancially able to join the Legion and
neglects to do SO and work for it
is deserving his disabled camrade just
as IL he had left him wounded, lying
in IN exposed position or the field Of
battle crying for help. There can be
no disgrace in joining the Legion by
any eligible. and anyone not eligible
can render a great service to the
nation by encouraging those eligible
to become members.
Because the war Is over and We
have completed a great service to
our country in maintaining its re-
sponsibilities and integrity upon the
field of battle. we should not feel
that service has ended with that par
ticular act or deed. In peace we
would continue to devote ourselves
to the best ideals of the nation. We
must now ask how we can profit, but
ask how W. can serve Service to hu-
mainly is the greatest mission in life.
He who gives none ran take little out
of life. That ex-service man who has
through intelligence and fortune
reached a higher stratum than 9TH
ers who are not so fortunte, and who
among all others Is the one who may
feel that there is no place for him
in our organization and no need for !
personal association with the aver
age ex-service man who has mott
had the training to express himself
easily and who neglects the oppor-
tunity to continue his service through
the Legion. has lost the most valu-
able part of his war service.
The Legion knows no class. sect or
except between the loyal and
the disloyal. and the constructive and
the destructive citizen. AS our Ma
Commander SO we'll said,
Those Of us who are giving our best
to the eLgion, in fact. all good men
Of the Legion, have no other ambi-
ton for 1t than that it become so
big. fine. strong and clean, straight
and American, that only its potential \
fty for good may be fully realized"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30

.. n'sses Maxine and Elizabeth
Sterne' of Norton, are the attractive
guests of Miss Juliet knight at her
home in the Gap this week.
Miss Pearl Miller spent last wees
with relatives at Wise.
Misses Frances Ramsey and Evelyn
Alsover spent the weekend with
Miss Alexander at her home in sto.
mega.
Miss Nita Goodloc returned to her
home in the Gap last THURSDAY after
a two weeks visit to friends in Ora.
ham. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Stone and
SIX children returned to their home
IN Giamcrgan Sunday after weeks
visit to relatives in the Gap.
Misses Ruby and Macie Stone. Of
Pmeville, Ky, have been visiting rel.
atives in the Gap for few days
ihey left Saturday for Glamorean
for few days visit.
The woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church will hold it's
monthly devotional and business
meeting at the church on Thursday
afternoon at / o'clock.
Mrs. W. C. Hopkins, who has been
spending the past two weeks in the
Gan the frupst If Ln, - ~,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30
LOCAL ITEMS

4 condgon Seabury, Of Richmond,
s ,eut ihc Weekend in the Gap the
sresi of Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Kelly, Jr.
4 rh Epworth League will have
lrnis 80 Thursday evening at Tate's
Swus I'hey will leave the post Of
BE- d; SIS o'clock.
4 Ni and Mrs r. L. Hilton and lit
4 90 mutortd to Scott county aud
Bristol where they are spending
sano time With relatives.
s Nis JOHN Taylor ana children
aPeni thc weekend in Clinchport
htn relatives
N.sst lila and Mecca Wears, Of
Nar ana guest. Miss George Me-
epmb. II Kentucky, Mrs Barr, OF
iWee a Rothrock. rommie Reece,
Pad guest Sammie Parry, Of Norton,
,Hoiortd TO the Gap Sunday
Eaueiy Andrews, Of Bristol, mo-
.''rel to the Gap Sunday.
81 and Mrs. G.le Graham and
Misses Gillespie and Maude Graham
passed Through the Gap Monday
.rnlne from Jonesvillc where they
ia'iended Camp Meeting, enroute to
|'heF home in West Virginia. They
.sioppel at the home OF Alr, and Mrs.
ID y Knight.
Mrs 49, l. Atheron, Who has been
'Finp 20 the home OF Mrs. S. Polly,
@;i last week for San Francisco,
'he'e Size expects to live.
alr Donald Prescott, Of St.
Oha'ies, spent last week visiting at
'iy homie of Mi and Mrs. L. j. Pres
Misses Minnie and Georgia Bost-
siek had q table at the Blue Tea Pot
saturday, with Mrs. Goldic Perdue
AS their guest.
NIs j o. Smith entertained twelve
trends Saturday at the Blue Tea Pot
".'A a delicious luncheon consisting
" 'hlehen pie, corn pudding, sweet
Potato croquettcs, tomato salad, iced
'5]' beaten biscuit, Ice cream and
cake
MI William Lassiter, who lived
I''s several years ago, and recently
'y'lmed affiliations with the Stonega
SoNe ana Coal Company, arrived in
'oHn last Friday.
Ms Sam Mcchcsney and two
,Ho sinail sons, Sam and Billy, who
ave Gern spending the summer in
u Gap With Mrs. McChesney's pa
,Sa', MIR. and Mrs. W. S. Beverly,
~ Last Friday for their home in
i, AIT and Mrs. j. Arch Sterne, Of
Y n Won" and guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
v" aterne, Of Greensboro, n. c.,
''''a to the Gap Sunday after
Il sou love your mother bring her
ye The Old Nest" II she is
s ! you'll want to see the screens
s''a'est mother. adv.
81, N's :, Dwight Phillips, OF Johnson
2s.i isnn., arrived Tusday, August
n Tor short visit with Mrs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30


East, West, Homes Best Your
eyes will fill with happy tears when
you see the last ccsintic scene in
THE Old Nest"- adv.
"rhc Old Nest has shattered all
records in the moving picture world.
-pdv
Nj. and Mrs j. r. Noel, Of Sto-
mega, moved into an apartment in
the Touraine flats in the Gap.
Miss Mary Kilbourne left last week
for Knoxville, where she viii spend
her vacation.
Miss Eula Bailey spent the week
end in Joncsville visiting relatives.
The woman's Missionary Society
of the NJ. +. Church, south, Will
meet in the home Of Mrs.Otis Mouser
at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Youell and Edgar Bruce. OF Nor
risiown, Tenn, spent last week in
town. the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Il. p. Barron.
Levi Bruce, OF Morristown, spent a
few days here last week with his
nieces. the Misses Bruce.
MIR. ana Mrs. Levi Kirk spent sun
day ct Pennington Gap.
Sam +. Dickinson returned Sun
day night from Charlottesville after
attending the Fourth Annual con-
vention OF the American Legion, de
pnrtment OF Virginia, as delegate
from the Henry n. Tate Post No 10
of Appalachia The convention was
in session three days, August 2l-25-
20.
Miss Corrie Long, William Long,
Mrs. Maud Manning, Marcus liam
blen and a MIR. Hendricks, Of Leb-
anon, left here Monday morning for
Detroit from which place they will
drive back to the Gap five Dodge
Cars for G. C.Long, the Dodge deal
or in this section. They will return
the latter bart of tho week
Mir. ana Ms. +. II. willis of Louis.
vile, spent the weekend in the Gan
visiting Mr. Willis unrents Mr. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Willis.
Mrs. Newman. Of Knoxville is the
guest OF her brother ana Mrs j O
Smith for few DAYS in the Gan A
number of socinl affairs are being
given in her honor Mrs I n Smir,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30

Mr. ani AIRS. Pat II FuFntc, wh5
have been spending seyc,al' werks
with their relatives returned last
week 70 their home IN the Gap
Mrs. Koiden Lamar, OF peunine-
ton Gap, spent the Weekend in thv
Gap with her cousin. Nlr Chas ".
Bennett
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
PIONEERS DANCE AND
 CARD PARTY TONIGHT

Put aside all your cares and worrys and go to the Pioneers Igloo tonight. At S;3O card playing will begin-please remember that S:30 is the time-and after series of twelve games have been played you will have the dance floor ready for you to swing the light fantastic.
 After dancing for an hour or so the Pioneers will see that you are treated to substantial gastronomic delectation,' after which you can dance until the wee small hours of the morning, if you are so disposed. Pioneers, their ladies and members of the social committee are not going to peempt the evening, any one possessed of a good hard silver dollar is welcome. No fancy dress affair. you know the Pioneers.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
FLOYD DAVIS WRITES
 FROM THE OUTSIDE

Creighton Hecht of the Life Sta ton is in receipt of letter from Floyd Davis in which he states that Seattle experienced period of land slides. auto accidents and hold ups that were rather disconcerting to a Nomeite Floyd. thinking that he was afflicted with cancer, consulted specialist and found that he was merely suffering from the evil effects Of former freezing of his lip.
 Mr. Davis sends greetings to all his Nome friends.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
EAST END MERCHANTS
 DECIDE REMOVE SNOW

Leo Kent has been employed by the business men from Barracks Square East to remove the heavy snow drifts accumulated during the winter. The contract calls for the removal of the snow as far east as Steadman avenue but MT. Kent has volunteered his services to point opposite the Lighterage Co. plant.
 Nomeites living at the Beast end of town appreciate this Improvement and are now able to travel with less difficulty.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
FUNERAL OF JOHN BELL
 TO BE HELD SUNDAY 2 pm,

The last sad rites over the remains of John Bell, old time resident of Nome. will be held Sunday afternoon at ? D. m. at the Federated church.
 The funeral will be under the joint auspices of the Mine Workers and the Federal Labor Unions. Mem bers of these unions will meet at their hall at l p. m. and march to the church where Rev. Decker will offciate, after the funeral services interment will take place at the Bel mont Point cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11

ly in October and includes in his tour of inspection all stations west from Eagle and after short rest in Nome will return to his station at Gibbon. Accompanying the inspec- tor is Sergeant Swenson who has charge of the dog team and equip ment.
 Lieut.. Pence is conducting his an- nual tour of inspection of radio sta- tions turnout his jurisdiction, sub jects all members of the service to thorough examination, and takes under advisement matters relating to the good of the service.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
MOVING OF BANGOR DREDGE
 DELAYED BY STORM

The capricious weather of the past week, changing from extremely cold and clear to snow and soft winds, has caused a serious delay to the Rowe crew and moving of the Ban gor dredge is at a standstill. Rowe had perfected his plans and was ready to make a long haul when the weather changed into a snow storm and forced the postponment.
 Reports from MT. Rowe state that the trail had been worked into a perfect condition to make sub stantial move, but that the change in the weather frustrated his plans.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
EAGLE DANCE A
 PLEASANT AFFAIR

Last Saturday night the Eagles gave a dance in celebration of their twenty-fourth anniversary. The large Eagle Hall was thoroughly heated and all made comfortable for the function. but due to extremely cold weather the attendance was not all that could be desired. Some 40 couples braved the weather and had a most delightful time. dancing un- til after 2 a. m. in the morning.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
FRONTIER NIGHT.

The American Legion is sparing no effort to make Frontier Night the "One Big Time" of the year. With the slogan ever in mind; "The best time to the most people" they are securing the town for every possible device or idea to make the affair success.
 Its gonna be regular time, they tell us. and the old timer in from the creeks is especially solicited for attendance. There's a prize for the most typical dressed frontiers man; another for the woman of the frontier--so put on the old muk- 1uks, shupacs. rubber boots, or any of the old time rigs and and go after the prize.
 Other prizes are 1st and End for the woman turning in the most money, also 1st and End for men. There are four shooting gallery prizes, the identity of which is shrouded in deep. mystery: spec ial prize for lady selling most tick cts. and several other prize contests in the making.
 Roll the bones," Bust the faro bank" Hit the rabbit" Play roul- cite, blackjack, sing, dance and make merry" or sit and look on but don't miss it: It's the 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
\ BUSINESS
 TRIP TO DIME,

Vim. Sinhold. Nomes tinsmith and inventor of new superheater, intends to make trip to Dime and Council in the early spring. MT. Sinhold will take with him supply of his superheaters and supply the down coast towns with this fuel saver. United States Patent Office reports inform Sinhold that his pat ent is in the final stages of perfec- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
PETER LEE FORMER RADIO
 OPERATOR MAY COME BACK

Peter Lee communicating with the local wireless boys states that he is pleased with his position at Nena- na but prefers to be in Nome. Pete will leave for the oustide to receive his discharge after which he will take a rest from the telegraphers life. and in case he decides to reenter the army Pete declares that he will move heaven and earth to get back to Nome. We must admit that Pete did enjoy Nome life.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
JOHN NELSON OF
 SOLOMON IN NOME

John Nelson. of the Solomon firm of Nelson and Olson arrived in the city early in the week. MT. Nelson comes on business trip and will return to Solomon as soon as his affairs are settled.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
MARSHAL GRIFFITH
 DOWN WITH GRIP

L. S. Marshal M W. Griffith has been confined to his residence for the past week, with q severe attack of the Grippe. We are able to re- port that the Marshal is improving.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
LOCAL NEWS
EVERY MAN, WOMAN, CHILD
 AND DOG

AND DOG in Nome is cordially invited by the American Legion to get in on the biz moving picture taken tomorrow on Barracks Square of Legion Post in Furs."
 No white man clothes. Appear as completely dressed in furs as possi. ble. Fill the streets. Show the world there is something here be. sides reindeer and polar bear.
 Sunday at 12:OO sharp.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-11
WIRELESS STATION INSPECTOR
 ENROUTE TO NOME

Lieut.. Pence. Officer in Charge. Second Section of the Telegraph system is enroute to Nome from Can
 de and will arriv: late today or Sunday. Pence let Ft. Gibbon ear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
YANKEES CAIN
ON St. LOUIS
Are Now Two and One-haIf
Games in Lead in Ameri-
can League Race

AS a result of George Herman
Ruth's homer and Waliy Shangs
run in the last inning. the Yankees
are now two and a half games in
the lead. This makes the fifth out
OF the seven games played in the
west. They have two more games
to play with Cleveland and then
they travel to Washington, where
they will engage in three game con-
test with that team. The pennant
this season has to the minds
of the fans and baseball authorities
been the best race in quite some
time.
The fact that the representatives
of the two major leagues decided
the first world series be played
in New York brought many ticket
buyers to the windows. But the New
York National League Club an
nounced last night that no tickets
or orders for such will be accepted
until the pennant is won by the
National League.
Ruth almost made it a second
homer when he bounced the pill
off the center field wall but foolish
ly tried to stretch it o a home run
but was easily put out at the plate.
Sam Jones did the pitching for the
Yanks yesterday holding the Tigers
four safetios.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
RumOrS Heard
Regarding Lineups For
GdmeHere ThiS Sunday

The numerous rumors around
town regarding the prospective line
ups of the Perth Amboy and Tot
tenville baseball teams for the fourth
game of their interstate series
which will be played on the Rdritan
Copper works field, Sunday after
gives one an idea of the great
interest in this diamond contest.
Manager Charl Hilker of the
Aquehongas has minated that he
is dickering for the services of a
sood battery, and also one infielder
and an outfielder. Frank Dunn.
southpaw pitcher, has worked
against the Amboys in the first thee
games of this series, and in the last
two games his weakening has re-
suited in the opposing team carrying
off the bacon. The Aquehongas
are without a regular catcher at
the present time and other additions
will be made to strengthen the Of
fensive ability of the team.
At the present time the Amboys
are leading in this series. two vic
tories to one. T~ottenville won the
first contest on the Tottenville field,
SO, and Amboy evened matters
when the two teams met on the 10
cal field. The final score of the sec
ond game was 7-6. Two weeks ago
the third game was played on Aque-
honga field and Amboy again won,
81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
JOE HONAN HAS
NEW FIGHTER
Jack Allen, a Welter, Ready
for Ring Engagement
Here

Jack Allen, a welterweight, whose
home is in Tottenville when he is
not in the service of Uncle Sam, is
being prepared by Joe Honan. the
well known Fighting Waiter" for
participation in ring activities in this
city and vicinity. Honan was a well
terweight in his fighting days.
Allen is at present stationed with
the forces of Uncle Sam at Camp
Vail, but is successful in almost
daily reaching the local Y. NJ. c. A.
to do some training under the
watchful eye of his manager. Honan
is ready to match him against any
welterweight in the county. He
would like to battle sturdy"
O'Leary of South Amboy even
though he would have to give con-
siderable weight to the latter boxer.
According to Manager Honan, AL
len has to date taken part in a great
many ring engagements, and he has
been matched to fight Ray Jensen
of this city at the Police Aid Society
show to be staged in the local au-
ditorium on Thursday night, Octob-
err 10. Allen has shown at the New
ark armory on several occasions, his
manager asserts.
Challenges for Allen will be hand
led by Manager Honan and can be
addressed to the latter's Tottenville
home, or the local Y. M. c. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the Board of
Chosen Freeholders of the County of
Middlesex for the paving between the
trolley tracks and two (2) feet on each
side, on Main Street, Midtown, N. j.,
with bituminous treated macadam, on
September 2Sth, 1922 at ESQ p. M, STAN
dard time at County Record Building.
Bayard Street, New Brunswick, N. J.
Drawings. specifications and form of
bid for the proposed work will be on file
in the County Engineers office, County
Record Building, Bayard Street in the
City of New Brunswick, N. j., to be i'll
spected by prospective bidders.
Bids must be made out on Standard
proposal forms in the manner designa-
ted therein and required by the speciiica-
tons, must be accompanied by a state
ment from a surety company stating that
they will furnish the contractor, should he
be successful with a pond in the amount
of one hundred per centum of the bid
also with a certified check not less than
ten per centum of the amount of the bid
drawn to the order of T.. William Hilker,
County Treasurer and be delivered at the
place and hour above mentioned.
The Board of Chosen Freeholders re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids
should they deem it to the best interest
OF the county so to do.
By order of the Board of Chosen Free
holders OF MiddleseX County.
FREDERICK c. SCHNEIDER,
County Engineer.
17457-9-1S-2O-22-26
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20
PLAN FOOTBALL
At So. ANbOY
st. Mary'S School Nine Hav-
ing Practice Every Night
for Coming Season

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 20.-De-
termined to place on the scholastic
gridiron one of the best eleVens in
this vicinity the coaches of st. Mary's
school, are holding nightly practice
on the grounds adjoining the school.
Coach Charles Eppinger, with the
assistance of Father Campbell, one
of the assistant curates of st. Mary's
church, are confronted with an un-
limited number of team candidates.
With but few exceptions the coaches
have reported excellent material for
a real live team.
1t Is feared that Connie Ryan,
one of the mainstays of last years
aggregation, will not be seen on the
firing line this year. The reason
given being that Ryan underwent a
serious operation some months ago,
which will probably keep him out of
the game for several months.
Jim O'Connor reported to Coach
Eppinger yesterday and will again
be seen in action under st. Mary's
colors. Fitzmorris, Wallace, Mui-
laine Kress and Leonard r among
those being watched closely for posi-
tons. The latter named youngster
makes his debut this season. The
managers OF tne team sort OF eX-
pect much from him. He is short
and stocky, and considered a very
fast man.
Some big games are reported to
be staged in this city during the sea-
son. Among the games arranged for
is the fast Trenton Cathedral. This
aggregation has the honor of maxi
ing the locals step lively or two diff
ferent occasions, while here and in
Trerton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-20

A%pplegate opposed Dunn in the
first contest, Schesler and Jensen
divided the mound work in the sec
ord game and Jensen pitched effec-
lively in the third game. while the
New York left handler has always
been the Aquehonga choice.
Although rumors about town are
to the effect that the Amboys will
bs strengthened in an effort to finish
the series on Sunday, Messrs. APP
plegate and Poulsen of the local
team have not announced any adj
diticns. 500 and Jensen are pitchers
expected to be on hand when this
contest gets under way.
Should the Aquehongas win tie
game this Sunday, the series will he
tied and the playing field for the
deciding game will be chosen by tie
toss of a coin.
Local baseball fans point out that
the Tottenville representative base
ball team has never been supreme
over the Perth Amboy representa-
tive diamond aggregation. A VIC
tory on Sunday will insure continue
ton of this record.
It is not known who will do the
umpiring in this contest. Robedee,
Miller and Kelly have worked in
games to date, the first two in -
first meeting and Kelly in the las.
two games.