davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-07-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U. S. Land office at Lamar. Colorado.
June &c. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Ollie Bert
Rusmisel. of Lamar. Colorado. who. on
November l9, 1917, made Homestead
entry. No. O24935. for Lots l. 2. Ell
NwL and NEA OF Section 81. Town
ship "a South. Range as West. 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice of
Intention to make three year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed. before the Register of the United
States Land office. at Lamar Colorado.
on the 29th day of August. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Cecil Hollis. George Loise. II. L. Sims.
Louis HOPPE. all of Lamar. Colorado.
A. l. BEAVERS. Register.
First Pub. July s. 1929.
Last Pub Aug o. 1922
The Lamar register., 1922-07-26

the foregoing is a full, true and cor
rect abstract of the proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners in said
County as relate to the allowance of
bills. letting of contracts and the grant
ing of rebate of taxes assessments
as the same appears upon the records
in my office.
Given under my hand and official
seal this nth day of July. A. D. 1922.
CURTIS II. GENTRY,
Deputy County Clerk.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-26
I.nmnr. Colorndo. Julv 17. ~

Lamar. Colorado. July II. 1929.
The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session. Present: II. F.
Decker. Chairman: A. p. Knuckey and
Ray McGrath, County Commissioners:
w. b. Gordon. County Attorney and
Curtis II. Gentry. Deputy County Clerk
Upon motion the following claims
were allowed in full and warrants or
dered drawn for the same:
The Lamar register., 1922-07-26
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
pepartment of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. s. Land office at Lamar. COLORADO
June &c. 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that John Z.
Ashbaugh, of Lamar. Colorado. Route
"a" who. on August3. 1917. made Home
stead entry No. 024535 for the SW Y,
SH NWN OF Section 3. Township 27 s..
Range IS West. 9Th p. NJ. and who on
June 1s. 1929. made additional Home
stead entry No 02s3O7 for M NWk.
Section 9, Township 81 South, Range
as West. 9Th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make three
wear Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Reg
lister of the United States Land office:
at Lamar. Colorado. on the 2eth day of
August. 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses:
C f wattles. P s. Bates. L F. Bar
ber and C c. wsttles. all OF Lamar.
Colorado. Route "a"
A. L BEAVERS. Register
First Pub. July 5, 1929.
Last Pub. Aug 3. 1893.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-26

State OF COLORADO.
County of Prowers.-ss.
1. Jno. W. Prowers. County Clerk and
Recorder In and for said County in the
State aforesaid, do hereby certify that
The Lamar register., 1922-07-26

State of Colorado.
County of Prowers.-ss.
l, Jno. w. Prowers. County Clerk
and Recorder in and for said County in
the State aforesaid, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a full. true and
correct abstract of the proceedings of
the Board of County Commissioners in
said County as relate to the allowance
of bills. letting of contracts and the
granting of rebate of taxes or assess
ments as the same appears upon the
records in my office.
Given under my hand and official seal
this Bird day of July, \. ID. 1922.
JNO. w PROVERBS.
County Clerk
The Lamar register., 1922-07-26
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
your farm loans. Drop in and see us.
Taylor & Frick, Eli W. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-26
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Lamar. Colorado. July 3. l

Lamar. Colorado. July 3. 1922.
The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session. Present: II. F.
Decker, Chairman; A. P. knuckey and
Ray McGrath County Commissioners !:
w. B. Gordon County Attorney and Jno.
w. Prowers. County Clerk.
Upon motion the following claims
were allowed in full and warrants or
dered drawn for the same:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
SIGNAL BELL IS
RAID WARNING !!
Moonshiners Use System to
Evade Arrest

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Aug. a.
Signal bells, sounded from obscrva
ton posts high In tho mountains OF
Lincoln county. make the capture Of
moonshiners at their work almost
impossible. Federal Prohibition Chief
Frank Adkins announced on his re.
turn from raid which nctted three
large stills and $50 gallons Of mash.
I'VE found the stills. but the men
who had been working them had
gone" tho prohibition chief declared.
The officers were compelled TO 30
into the mountains on foot, travelling
day and night. They were unable TO
surprise the "ahiners' because OF tho
system they have perfected TO pre-
vent surprise. outposts are located
on the tops Of tho mountains from
where the observers may look In all
directions.
ION one high mountain wo heard
the barsh changing OF big bell as we
toiled up the side" said Chief Ad.
klns. I'VE finally arrived at the top
and found nm old woman living In
a little cabin. She had sounded the
alarm. We asked why she had rung
the bell. and she said: TO call the
hands In 20 dinner
ne ono came TO dinner. but In a
rocky Ruich far down the other side
OF the mountain, sccreted beside an
ice.coid spring. we located a 50-gailon
still and several gallons OF mash"
said Chief Adkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
DEATHS

Rowland. Ethel G.. 80 years.
Jones. Mrs. Sallie. 90 years.
win. Augusta Amelit. 80 yearA
I.overidge, Loe. 81 years.
Murray. Virginia, 3s years.
Robinson. Lots Mary. 4 months.
courtrIghI Alexandra ~ years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
ny MuroN nRoNNEn

TOURS. France. Aug. sc.-The
peasant farmers OF Franee-the PEG.
pie who feed the country and create
It's real wealth. and who. IN she last
analysts. have TO supply the men for
the army--are against mliltarism.
against big armies and navtes. against
big taxes. Moreover. they are look.
Ing forward with keen expectancy TO
1894. when they will elect new par.
lament. and have a chance to turn
out the present rcactionary ''nloc
National" They think the radical
parties OF the left win como into
power. cut tho siEc OF the army.
shorten the term OF enforced service
I N its ranks. reduce naval expeudi.
ysurc& and make serious cndeavor
10 reduce taxation.
I didn't gather this information from
arm chair theorists or propagsndists
Ia Paris. who don't know what the
peasants are thinking. l went away
from hlg cities and walked the high
roads. talking to the peasant farmers.
10 the dweliers In the tiny villages.
TO the chance passcrby on tho turn
pixies. TO the village sehooimasters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

to the old women who served me n
cup OF coffee In tho little wayside
debts" where the farm iaborcrs
gather TO sip their wine and play q
game OF "manillc' before resuminE
tasks which keep them occupied In
the fields until long after . o'clock
at night.
The section Of France chose for
my Investigations was tho very heart
OF France. that section which has
always been called liz garden spot
Tonraine. Here the French blood II
least adulteFatcd by infiltrations
from other races Here. in the old
days. France OF the monarchy found
It's supreme expression. When the
great revolution famed ur. Z, was
the peasants OF Tourainc who helped
proclaim the birth OF democracy. and
destroyed many vestaEcs OF royalty.
didn't find much worship OF the
glory OF war among these slrnple.
kindly. hospstable. industrious folks.
They are sick OF war. They are
aghast Mt the worry idea OF another
conflict. And they would never
dream OF II again II they could Just
he sure that the German neighbor
was also henceforth devoted 10 the
ways OF peace and industry.
got my first slant on the situa.
ton from q village schoolmaster
whose name I suppress because HIS
frankncss might cost him his Job.
This little man. who had 20 study
hard at technical schools before get
ting his post. is paid pitifuIly mad.
equate salary. The pinch Of poverty
showed In his shabby clothes. his
cotton shirt. his rough shoes.
Ho was a. when the war broke out
He went away as soldier. while hts
wife. school mistress In the same
village. undertook his classes az well
AS her own. He told me the middle
aged schooimasters OF France were
radical almost to . man The young.
er men. as tho result OF rcvulsiou
against war. were mostly socialists.
However. he said they outgrew that
M they grew older.
He predicted a smashing defeat Ia
the next election for the coalition Of
the parties Of the right. which now
govern France. These parties repre-.
sent the vested interests. the banks
the captains OF industry. the profit.
GERS. the old aristocracy. the milltar-
lists. lie thought after the next dec
tons Hcriot. the brilliant radical
mayor OF the great city OF Lyons.
would form the government. My
schoolrnaater salf many OF the farm
ers were retieens - 10 politics. but
he noted great signs OF uneaainess
and dissatisfaction among them be-
cause OF what went on In Paris. He
added this significant remark:
IF any French government In
moment Of criminal Iunnry
WE'RE 10 order another mobllixa-
tion Of the army. tremble TO
think what would happen In the
countryside"
Now come with me while 7 chat
with Adrfen Metivier. who euitIvatss
10 acres near Fourchette. a village
some miles away from the town OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

PALMYRA. Neb.-As . result Of
a fist fight with John Schwartman.
IL. Floyd Shawl. Is. lies dead here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

A kind Of wine may be made from
parsnips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

Amho,sr. II takes him n little time
10 straiEhtcn his figure from the fur
row In which he n digging. You sec.
he was born In 1850. lie fought the
Germans In the war OF 1870 al
Gravciotte. III was he'll" he says. He
was al the disaster OF Sedan. but tho
wounded In tho leg and shoulder.
managed 70 escape. After tn. war he
returned to his village. where no has
dwclt ever mncr.
what DO think OF the situafionY
Well. not too bad. We manage 20
live. Before the war WI were hap.
pier. because we were not sad for
those who are gone forever. and wo
hadn't the taxes we have now. l had
only one son. lie left wife and chill.
drcn 20 nerve In the army. lie was
badly wounded and made prisoner.
While he was away We did our best
TO pun ogethcr--myself. tho old
mother and tho little ones. Eth bcin.
WE did no; do so badly"
How about tho danger OF another
war; asked.
Hc raised his ,oli.gnaried hands 20
heaven. a look Of bewilderment ON
his face. lie crsi only breathe
shocked and ins eduious oh
told him Il was sometimes sald
France wns heading for another war.
Hence her army. estimated Mt soc. 900
men.
To bon pieu rvoudrait pas-the
good God would not wish H."
Hut why such big army
II don't know. You say soc. ooor
don't know. can't think. Nobody.
nobody at all wants war. Our people
don't want to so away from their
homes again. TO leave thrir little
farms aai the peaceful work and the
quiet hours In the evening with their
loved Ones
He shook his gray head
-Csss pas posaible. pas possible
u isn't possibis. not possible"
And his old wife. who had busisd
herself digging tp weeds echoed him
vlRorouaiy~-"c~S ~ pas possible"
With sweet. cid world courtesy.
thinking 10 vet away from disagree.
ahle subject which coniurcd up night.
mares. the old woman suggested
accompany them 70 their home,
white little stone cottage. half cut In.
side the limestone cliff. There we
could have bottle OF white wine
bon. tres bon"
Copyright. fo,. ~. r. A. service)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Rheumatism at so


somsbody's mother IL suffering TO-
night Tho Ecourge of rheumktism
has wrecked her body; limpIns and
the common ground, but her aged
heart stili belongs 70 the starsi Does
anybody caref 3. 3. 3. II one of the
greatest blood purifiers known, and u
helps build more blood cells. IT. med
'tcinai ingredients are purely vegsta~
BILE. II never disarrangos the stomach,
II u. In fact . splendid tonic. . blood
maker. 4 blood enrichor. II baniahee
rheumatism from joints, muscles and
the entire body. II builds firm flesh
II 70 what somebody's mother needs
o snf G r.. Soss. q iGI San ys Sn1
surely somebody In your family win
Somebody, ret . bottle q 9. g. 9. novi
Lot somebody's mother bagin TO fesl
Joyful again tonight Maybe. maybe
Ire your fnotheri y. o.. =. In sold ~
all drug stores, in two sizes. The
hsgsg stss y W. msrs ecopentSAb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Lecturer Is Fired
for Stealing Kiss

LONDON. Aug. 22.--For kissing
one Of his girl pupils. George J.
Jones. lecturer In London univcr.
si,y college. was dismissed. lie
sued for reinstatement. but lost his
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

Bmphssfesiiy Asserting That thousands
II unsorturats scff<rers have been led
tuto taking wrong sxeatm<nts undsr tbs
Old ana falss hsffef that --urc A-fd..
causes rhearaattsrn. Pastor IL w. Reed
ssvs.
snthcrssEes now knew that Trio Acsdr
never dif and never viii carss rhsusra.
tlemi But IL toek rns many PEARS 70 find
ont th< truth. learned how 20 get rid Of
nay rheam~sisn srt rseovsr ny hs1ish
and strsuxtn through rsNdiug Tbs tnnrr
Mysteries af Hrsumasfssn.' . work writ
Ten BY IN snthority Who has eelentificsi-
" studied the cause and treatment az
rhsumstism for over ~ yssrs a. vas.
la1esd. = verftshie revcixtters
II had suffered agony for years from
rHsunaflsEn ard associated disorders.
ant Mira Reed vas tortured with the
dsmca nsuritls almost bsyond sndurRnce.
W. had rs2a and talked 90 mueh asoas
Uric Aeif that cur minds ss@msf poi
sgu<d. uut the Tnner Mysteries OF
nhssnatisms made u all clear 20 Us. and
nov ~ are beth free from the suffering
ana misery ws sn6wrsd many years
believe I ~as the hardest man In this
AporId 70 canvers1 For me % discard the
know 20 be absolutely false. for the new.
scientific understanding Of tho causes
and cure Of rh~uFn ~ lam. was like ASKING
me- 20 change my reAxi1us beEfefsf Hut
! ala change. and u vas fsrsunsts day
Ter me and mins whsa did So
NOTE .~Ths rnnsr Mysteries Of
nheunsafixrn." referred to above BY Pas
ssr Reed. lays hare facts about rh~ums-
tism and ffs associated disorders over
,oeksf ~ doctors and scisntists for cen
sursxs past. n IL work that should b
Ia the hands Of svery man or woman who
has the slightest symptoms Of Fheams-
f3sm. rsurftis. iuubaro or eont Anyone
we sends name and address 20 y. p.
clearwater. 80 % st.. HailoweIi. Maine.
f snl receive Il BY mail. postage paid and
s1sssatsly free. Send now. lest you forget
fks address, n not a sufferer. cut out
fhis explanation ard hand u 70 soms
afflicted Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
VITAL. STATISTICS
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by tho following Seattle men;
Smith, Orsen David. GIL Emerson st.
twin boys.
Amycs. Joseph rcarce. 25o2 stevens
at. girl.
Cook. Guy r.. 1905 DawHon St. boy.
Peterson. Herman O.. 3fs3 S5th ave
w. boy.
cross. Thomas Dixon, 5000 Eighth
ave. r.. boy.
yamamoto. wakichL els King st..
Burns. Matt H.. 6sts 18th ave. g..
girl
De Merchant. DIR. Leo A.. city power
plant. Hoclport. girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Farmers of France Condemn
Warfare; Want Smaller Army

whss b the feeling II the true
roiesp 81 France. the p>asantxf
France h . pivotal nation. and upea
u isrnviy depends war es peace In
Europe. That IL why The star cent
Nkltsn urcnncr. representative Of the
n. n, \. service. To 40 cut upon tho
highways and into the villages ef
fr~nce and talk 60 the French pcas-
auts. and 60 nah them. ~ hat n war
csm~srs THIS " hts first In . series
81 four arttcic~.--rstE EDITOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
Wants Tax Put on
Non-ChurchQoers

LONDON. Aug. 22.---It has been
suggested that a 4oo-year.oid law
be invoked to tax non-churchgoers
This would bring In ss2o.ooo.ooo a
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

The brand-new, high-grade stock Of the Union Fur
niture Company is now sale. This stock selected
with great to cater to all classes of trade 1t was
purchased at the prevailing lowered prices and placed
in the store June Is when it opened for business.
This large stock of fresh goods, consolidated with
the equally large stock we had in Second Avenue
store is offered at prices that will appeal to you
and which offer you substantial savings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

Our location is too small to contain both these
large well-balanced stocks of furniture. We must
reduce quickly. Every article in the store has been
marked down.
This sale offers you many advantages. Make
your selections nova small deposit will hold them
for future delivery if you so desire. Special low
credit terms will prevail during this sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

BREMERTON.--Re Admiral l..
r. Gregory. chief OF docks and yards
bureau. begins inspection of navy
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

EvERETT.--That he stole seven
autos between August Is and 10 was
admitted In court by Henry Cross. 10.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
INvENTs A NEW FARE BOX

w. o. Rogers of Dayton has in
vented a machine which,, traction Of
ficials say, will go a long way toward
solving the cash register system Of
traction lines.
The machine, about the same size
as those in use in many cars in the
United States, is as near 'foolproof"
as possible, the inventor says. He
says it viii indicate the fare paid,
make proper change and print a
transfer.
The passenger drops in his fare.
but instead of the coin falling in
through the bottom, as in the regis
ters now in use. the conductor has
two views of it as it passes along a
little carrier belt.
Five keys enable the conductor to
make change, and at the same time
mark UP an additional fare inside the
box.
A clock attachment is so arranged
that the time of issue is stamped on
the transfer and the machine auto
matically sets itself for "a. m" and
"p. m" every twelve hours.
The transfer drops out when COM
pleted and is picked up by the pas
senger, just as change falls into a
little receptacle and is not handled by
men in uniform.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
FLORENCE NEWS
OF THE PAST WEEK

FLORENCE, May IL Eighty
ladies Of the Florence. Casa Grande
and Desert Woman's clubs enjoyed
an outing and luncheon at the Casa
Grande Ruins on Tuesday afternoon.
After the luncheon splendid pro-
gram was given which was composed
of musical numbers by Mrs. A. l..
Bartlett. Mrs. Barksdale Hales and
Miss Herminia Arriola. Splendid ad-
dress was given by Mrs. H. A. Guild
of the child welfare board of Phoenix
and Mr.. Frank Pinkley, the GUS
todian of the ruins, who gave an in
teresting talk on the history Of the
ruins and how the ladies of the val
ley could help in making the. ruins
better known and more popular. Mrs.
Zen Wilson of Casa Grande was
chairman for the occasion.
Prof. A. o. Neal. state high school
visitor for the University of Arizona
visited the Florence Union High
school Thursday. He commended the
local high school on the way it was
conducted. While in Florence Prof
essor Neal and Mrs. Neal visited with
Attorney H.G. Richardson who use
to be a student of Professor Neal in
an Indiana high school.
The government is erecting a
building at the Casa Grande runs TO
be used as a museum for all the
prehistoric relics that have been
found in the ruins and surrounding
country.
The chamber of commerce held its
regular monthly meeting at the CoZy
cafe Tuesday afternoon. A report
was given by President Heating and
Fieinie Schewel on the National
Bankhead Highway association meet
in~ that was held in Phoenix the last
of April Judge o. J. Baughn and
Mayor w. Y. Price were appointed
to attend a meeting in Phoenix on
Saturday for the purpose of organiz-
ing an economic league of the south
west. A report was given on the di
version dam celebration to be held
May 10.
Sev@ntv-five Jurors have been
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Full oF RulLETs

"Scribson didn't stay long in the
mountain country"
II thought he went there to get
some atmosphere for a story"
''de did, but a feud was going on
and the atmosphere was too metal
lic c"-Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13


and offered dazzling Of values udIng C0OP6S
MAxWELS ovER!ANDs oLDSMoBEs oAKLAHDs GAPLERS NASH
MORELAD NASH 1ToN FORD 1TON All renewed trucks Hyour
will
and will make liberal allowance toward the
OF foneo fine
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
5000 BUYS DODGE
ag Avalanche Unparalleled in Phoenix Selling


automobiles the history
on
o
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
You Name the Terms
Cash or Time


a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Every Car You See on the
Street is a Used Car

Your banker, your doctor, your attorney,
the big and little men of the business field,
all drive used cars.
Just the moment anew car is placed in the
hands of user it becomes a used car.
Many of the cars we have on hand are
still in the finest kind of condition, both
from the standpoint of appearance and
mechanically.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

Satisfaction
Drive the car you select five days. If
at the end of that time you are not en-
tirely satisfied with it, bring the car
back and we will gladly allow you
every cent you have paid on it to apply
on the purchase of any renewed rebuilt
car in stock.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
FREE Driving Lessons

100 DT1T5 0O0OO11O
If you cannot drive we will supply you with the
services of competent instructor free of all ex-
pense We will teach you the care of car-and
the proper way to handle it under all conditions.
Trade Your Car NOW on
Renewed Rebuilt Car
Every the that the
while
running
intend buy
this selection 1t cash in the bank for
every buyer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
PUBLIC UTILITY
ASSESSMENTS
ARE RECEIVED
Figures Approved by Equal.
ization Board; Phone Prop
erty Not Included.

A partial report of the assessed
valuations Of public utilities in Grand
Forks county for the year 1922 re-
-ceived at the Office of the county
auditor fixes the total. exclusive OF
the Bell Telephone company prop.
erty, at $~7,S15,42S. The assessments
were made by the state tax commits.
sioner and approved by the state
board Of equalization.
The property Of the Red River
Power company. while it lie a public
utility, is assessed locally, stated
county officials. -
The property Of the Grand Forks
Street Railway company, including
the tracks, car barn, trolley. wires and
other equipment, Is assessed at $751;
440.
Assessments on property within the
county owned by three railroad com
panies include that Of the Great
Northern railroad. assessed at So
126,60S; Northern Pacific railroad,
$1,647, $50; Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Sault Ste. Marie railroad. $41,160.
The property Of che American Exs
press company in the county is as.
sessed at $26,595.
The assessment figures for the
property owned by the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company in the county
have not been received from the state
officers yet, it was stated.