davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-26
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, George l.. Sherman
whose address il Rio Bianco, Colors-
do, grantor by his Trust Deed. dated
January 20, 1919, and recorded Febru-
ary3, 1919 in the office Of the Clerk
and Recorder of Rio Blanco county.
Colorado, in Book i6, Mt Page, 556 OF
the records Of said County, conveyed
to the Public Trustee of said County
the following land in said County, to-
wit: The Northwest Quarter Of the
Northwest Quarter (NW1a Of N WA)
OF Section Twenty 500, the East
bill Of the Northeast Quarter les OF
NElt) and the Northeast Quarter OF
the Southeast Quarter IN Et OF Sc
"a Of Section Thirty (30). in Town
ship Two t0 South, Range Ninety
seven t87) West Gtl, Principal Meri-
dian; together with the improvements
thereon aud allditch and water rights
thereto belonging or In any way APP
pertaining, more particularly the
Hutchinson Spring. No Name and o.
I. See bitches and water rights OF
record; A so
The West Half Of the Southeast
Quarter tWtG of SEA and the South
east Quarter Of the Southwest Quar-
ter (SEli OF SWii) of Section Thirty
$50, and the Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter tNELi Of NW1s)
of Section Thirty-one SD In Town
hi Nss,. - Ilu.,
seven 90, West 6th Principal M.ri-
dian;
in trust to secure the payment Of one
principal note of even date with said
Trust Deed for 1900 90, payable to
the order Of Bert l.. Taylor, therein
described as Bert Taylor, on or before
five years after date with interest
thereon from date at the rate of ten
per cent. per annum payable semi-An.
nually.
And Whereas, Default has been
made by the said grantor in said
Trust Deed In the performance Of the
covenants and conditions imposed up
ON him by the terms of said Trust Deed
in this, to-wit: That the said grantor
has failed to pay the installments Of
interest due on said principal note ON
July 81, 1870 and semi-annua,iy there
after.
And Whereas. The legal holder Of
the indebtedness represented by said
note has filed with said Public Trus.
tee notice and demand in writing. de-
claring said default and electing to de-
cinre the whole debt represented BY
said note' and interest thereon to date
of sale due and payable and demand
ing the sale Of snid land under said
Trust Deed,
Now Therefore, Public Notice Is here
by given that pursuant to said notice,
election and demand, and Indcr and
by virtue Of the authority vested In
me by said Trust Deed and the law. I,
J W @ Shepherd Public Trustee Of said
Rio Blanco County, will sell the above
described land for cash, at public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder at the prIn-
cipal front door Of the County Court
House at Meeker In the County Of Rio
Blanco and State Of Colorado on Tues
day the 9th day OF September A. D. 1922
at ten o'clock in the forenoon for the
purpose Of paying said note, interest
to date of sale and expenses Of this
sale and will give to purchaser there-
of certificate Of purchase therefor
as provided by law.
Dated August End, 1922.
tscaD wv G SHEPHERD
Public Trus'ee Of Rio Blnnco Coua.y
Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-26
Has Never Seen Their Equal

"Ihave used mberlatn's Tablets
for stomach trouble, biliousness and
oonstlpation oil and on for the past
ten years. have never seen their
equal yet. They strengthened my d.
ksstion, relieved me Of headaches and
bed . mild pleasant action on my
bowels I take pleasure in recon-
blending them" writes H. d. F. Par
;nSenter, Cridersville, Ohio.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-26
Child Cured o. bowel Trouble.

A child of Floyd Osborn, Notary
Public Of Dungannon, Va. was taken
with bowel trouble. Mr.. Osborn gave
1t Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy and 1t quickly recovered. In
speaking of this remedy he says, ut
Is the best ever used"
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-26
RARE CHANCE
FOR SALE CHEAP

$50 or 800 acre ranch on Mar.
vine stage line, New Castle bridge
100 acres plOwed. Some machin.
cry. including FordsOn tractor,
Threshing machine, etc. Partic-
,ilars on the place.
ANTON SOKOL SIR,
a1O-26. Mecker, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-26

1t won't be long now until some OF
the old geezers will be going around
town Dragging on their wives garden
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-26

We will have to he careful how we
treat those South American republics
II we keep on reducing our army and
navy.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-26

An exchange suggests that the mon
ey tor bonus could be raised by tax
on staying away from church.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-26

There has been another large addi
ton to the ranks of the unemployed
Fatty Arbuckle.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-26

You can never tell. The chap who
was the honor graduate Mt his college
some years ago Is now working for
tS5 a week for the fellow who stood
at the foot of the class.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-26

4 II this is normally why did VIC
want to get back y IT..
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-26

Some people may rejoice to learn
that the paid reformers and uplifters
are suffering from the general bust
ness depression. Er
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-26

slight frost was In evidence Wed
nesdny morning. but not much dam
age IL reported.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-26

Joe Langlas Of Idlewild Lodge Blu
ford was a business visitor to Meeker
Tuesday.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-26

Some people say they don't like on
Ions. and others are truthful abou
It.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-26

The man who IL on the level doesn'
comes from those who are outside o
It
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-26

Fear of wood alchol has made a
bout as many total abstainers rs pro-
hlbition.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-26

Warm weather Is here, and we've
rot to get some new b. DIS p do.
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-26
FIRST DAY, AUG. 81

Float Parade 1000 o'clock a. m.
Entry Exhibits
Ball Game Meeker VS. Grand Valley
AFTERNOON.
Ladies Horseback drill 100 p. m.
Ride and tie race, mile, 2 men-1 horse
Qualify harness race l:l5
" mile wild mule race, SIS, SIS l:25
Amateur relay race, rs, S l:40
Ladies " mi. COW horse, IS, 10 200
Chariot race, a horses IS, 10 2:l5
Potato race against time 10, so 2:3O
Cow horse, h and return IS, 10 800
Cowboy milking contest,
in pairs rs, 10 BIS
Cowboy quick change
race, mile, horses 30, 10 3:45
W mile COW horse race IS 10 4:O5
Qualify bucking contest APO
The Meeker herald., 1922-08-26
THIRD DAY, SEPT.

AFTERNOON.
Ladies horseback drill loo
Harness race, final $25 10 l:lS
Free-for-all, 1zmile rs, 25 l:25
Emile relay race, 1amile
change, IS, 25, 10 lao
Wild mule race, Kzmile, Is, S 200
Roman standing race, "
mile IS, 10 2;5o
Free-for-all race ihmiles
rs, IS. 10 2:45
Cow horse race, for horses that qualified
in roping contest, Amile, $25 pair boot.
donated by c. H. Hyer & Sons, Olathe,
Kansas 3:O5
Nmile free-for-aIl $50, is 400
Finals in bucling contest es, Is AIS
Worst horse 20, 10
All horses that qualify, $500, and all buck.
ing horses entered fed and cared for
free Of charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
THE ACE OF SPEED.

Il IS now estimated that this nation is spending
$4,000 600 a week for radio. One concern will do
business OF fifty millions this year and those who
watch dials all industry predict $500 600 900
volume within the two years
Ten years ago the wireless dream. Today II
reaches into villages and the country with wires
stretching into the air TO catch the words and
sages that from the great stations
This week airplane, carrying passengers. starts
on a regular schedule between Chicago and Kansas
City It will the time taken for that journey
from IA hours down TO four. Every passenger car.
ried viii live 10 more, least have 10
hours to dispose of be wishes.
Two fliers have crossed the Atlantic by easy
stages Drawing the dangers which looked nsur-
mountable a few years back They are pioneers
in what will soon become a common experience
The great enemy OF mankind is time. relentless
and MEMORABLE aEd distance which raises the bar
riers against human contact
For all progress comes from the minglng of
human beings. The present civilization. builded
around steady heat in homes open plumbing com
Portable living, was made possible only when men
began 20 gather in cities
The rubbing Of mind against mind the contact
with others, inspired all the changes in life which
make It more comfortable
The ordinary comforts o the day would look like
luxuries to a king Of a century ago. The home Of
the worker of today more real convenience than
the palace OF the year 1850.
The demand for radio is not fad II springs
from the spirit of the destroy those
mics time and space.
Very contrive a simple
device by which the waves Of the radio can be
directed and the calling business house in
France from New York will be as simple as ringing
office telephone for an associate.
Very soon men will be flying across to London
for Sunday holiday and back in their offices on
Monday That will destroy space.
What will the world be when all men are brought
into closer fellowship through these great mechan-
ical inventions and the discoveries Of science?
When men really know each other, they seldom
fight When men brought nearer to each other
the sentiment of hate and envy Jealousy out.
Will the world be rid of these evils when space
and time are meaningless words and life is measured
only by experiences as told in useful. kindly
thoughts?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
FINISHING ROMANCE.

c--.~--a.-ed men during springtne are haunted
b -Es fascinating memories of their derarted youth
They recall how about this time of year long ago.
they dreamed Of running away TO sea
Of an forms or romantic adventure the sailors
life has been the top-notcher since Marco Polo some
SIX centuries ago brought the magnetic needle COM
pass from Asia. thereby putting ocean exploration
firmly on It's feet. tt was great step forward from
chartinE ships course by the stars.
In few generations the world has seen romance
steadily driven from the sailors life.
The beautiful full-rigged schooner rotted at
anchor crowded out by the steamship The slave
trader passed. Pirates were driven from the high
seas
seamen,s unions regulate ocean life where once
the cutlsss bellyin-pin and walking the plank"
reigned supreme.
one Of the final nails has just driven in the
coffin OF ocean romance in the Westinghouse cleo
trlcal plant Philadelphia.
The occasion was the first successful demonstra-
ton OF giant gyroscoPe which VIII prevent bis
ocean liners from rolling except during heavy storms.
similar "zyro-sabiIizers' are already in use on some
smaller ships especially yachts.
The tvplca1 1922 comment about this VIII be:
Thank goodness seasickness finally rreventable"
Thereu DE very little thanks among men who.
bows wanted 10 be Treasure Island" pirates when
they grew up
Romance is disappearing from the land. well
as the ocean Il IS one OF the penalties of what
calls progress or the conquest OF the earth and the
elements.
Scientists and inventors are making life duh. cut
and-iried and romance exits with uncertainties
The modern boy senses this The briny deep has
no such lure for him 1t had for HE father And
the 1922 younrs-er IS losing lot II imasines
that he is finding as much romance IN wireless and
airpanes as his Ia found IN the domain of shang-
haled sailors
The day IS not far of when romance win exit
only in science. Boyhood probably has in store
flood OF books OF the scientfic-Somance sort, sucn
as Jules Verne created.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
80 80 MON LNDIANA.

TWENTY-FIVE years ago, anyone who proEhesied
that women would be taking part I'm the legislation
Of this country would have rsked some very unkind
comments his sanity.
Today one woman votes on tariff on bonus bills
on every question that affects the interests
Of the country and all over the land there Is
quickenlng belief that more women in the national
congress might improve the general average Of In
teuigence and patriotic unsefshness Of that body
Heretofore tho women OF the nation have con
fined their efforts TO secure protection for homes
and legislation looking TO the physical and moral
betterment OF the nation the power Of petition
Now they believe that they should have voice
which really represents their views.
AT the meeting next week I'm Baltimore the
National League OF Women Voters viii present TO
the nation very comprehensive program OF social
reform That organization, happy I'm the few vic
tories already achieved, is prepared TO make still
further demands for laws calculated to raise the
standards Of living. OF education and Of physical
welfare These women believe that the beginning
o. better things with the child and their program
will deal very largely with the environment Of all
children.
These women. bipartisan in character. have been
rather unfortunate in their representation in con-
gress. The present member. Miss Alice Robertson
has shown no sympathy with the organized eenti-
nent OF the women Of the nation and her opposition
20 many OF their measures has furnished basis
Of real fight the part OF the reactonary ele-
ments which may always be counted upon to oppose
such laws.
How far this great organization has been able TO
extend It's propaganda and how far It has enlisted
the sympathy and active interest Of the woman in
the home viii be tested out. 10 a certain degree,
in the democratic primaries in this district where
for the first time a in this state aspires to
a congressional nomination.
The open invitation Of her friends to compare
her IN ability education in fitness with the male
rivals IA a fair indication that they court such com
parison and do not fear the result
II they are justified in their claims Miss Esther
o'Eleefe will go into the primaries on an equal, at
least. basis OF and have the added appeal to
the women OF the district Of being especially inter-
ested in the program national body. for
abe has been a very active member Of the organized
bodies OF women and helped create the sentiment
while acting in a very important position.
The democratic primary in this district, therefore
takes on something OF national character in which
the issue will be between those who really believe
that women are entitled to the same consideration
for office as are men and those who either Sc
cretly or openly opposed the election of any
woman to office.
r. viii be contest between the old practical poll
tcian vho thinks in the days that have gone and the
progressive men and women who believe in the new
eeuaH.y CT rights os responsibility and Of the power
serve.
Tia. c5n.es. is worth watching It means some
.hi-E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

where from forty seventy million dollars more
this year for the increased force.
The one certain thing Il that the people will be
called upon 20 pay this much more In taxes.
While the house was debating this bill the navy
department sinking the Iowa. built in 1896 and
then the pride Of the world with record for speed.
70 is useless now.
over in England the heads OF the admiralty are
predicting that in any future battleshp viii
dare leave port few arplane carriers pro-
vded They openly tell their people that battleehips
have seen their day and are longer really
weapons OF
The significant thing about the vote is the COM
Tlete mastery OF the president
with this act, he lays aside his policy Of consulting
''best minds" and becomes the real leader OF his
party His is the word that now commands. His Is
the voice which gives and the house has
yielded. although that body had already gone on
record and it, votes had been recorded.
The vote will give the voters IN the nation a clew
90 the fact Of whether their particular members
were among those who changed their minds a
presidential edict.
Those who believe that the people should send the
president a rubber stamp photograph and let
him affix their signatures put his records
can do so by checking up this
Those who still believe that congress is dignitied
body with distinct powers. and the sole power to
say what money should be spent also read the
signs quite ea-ily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
VIII I'D LII AT THY By Dr. R. S.
j WIN i lGEAA 80 Copeland
Copeland

tain as a means OF protection
against the disease.
The unfortunate thing IS that a
good many persons neglect a mani
fest duty I was greatly surprised
last year to find that thousands up
on thousands Of adults in New
York city had never been vaccin-
ated. 1t is an act which no one
should overlook.
In New York there is almost al
ways case under treatment Some
times there may be two or three at
time The history of these at
tacks is invariably the same sort of
a story.
The first patient comes from out
side the city His condition is un-
recognized at first. Finally he lands
in the pesthouse. A few days later
another case of smallpox IS peport-
ed from the same address Almost
without exception the report Of the
second case adds-"No history Of
vaccination"
Why take a chance Of being peck
marked or killed by a disease
which IS preventable? II is bad
enough 10 have TO face so many dis
| eases which cannot be avoided.
I Smallpox can be guarded against
and you are not fair TO yourself or
/ TO society If you neglect this simple
/ procedure.
Without the universal practice OF
vaccination any national gathering
/ today would be made up OF peck
/ marked statesmen just as the ma
/ tional assembly was in France be
/ fore the revolution We have prog
! ressed since that day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
THEY PAY THE PENALTY.

II you believe officer of the Prudential Insur-
ance company. the death rate among the rich is
higher than among the poor.
He explains this by saying that the rich are given
to overeating too much smoking, poor digestion
from lack of exercise
1t would be interesting to know Just whom he
classes as the rich and where he begins to list
people poor.
1t is quite probable that he makes his estimates
from those of excessive incomes a quarter Of
million so. and lists all who have less than $4,000
year in the poor class.
1t is true that those who have more money than
they can spend open to many temptations not
possible to the of limited income
But it IS also true that man is poor who has
the necessities OF life and the power live and work
out his destiny.
There comes point where poverty sters in and
among these few holders life insurance poll
cies who could furnish any basis Of upon which
20 hazard the guess that the rich die young.
Against too much eating. comes the evil in many
lives Of too little food where this IS caused by
necessity the death rate is more likely to be
higher than among those who troubled only
with digesting the things brought 70 them.
Against the lack OF exercise comes the other evil
of too much exercise such walking streets look
ins for jobs. or working 10 to 16 hours day in
some rksome task that saps the physical energy and
leaves the mind and spirit duNed beyond the power
ambition and enjoyment
Against the Injuries OF life are pitted real priva-
tons such exist among those who gather nightly
in the shelters OF big cities the joblees, homeless
voorhees, men who know the meaning OF the word
hunger. or the thousands who nightly shiver
they hubble. they have huddled for years, along
the Thames embankment in London.
Extremes In lie always demand their penalties
The heghths and the depths Of society and OF life
often meet The temptations OF the rich TO kin
themselves with luNuries are balanced against the
his tnat 10 those who have not guarded against
real prtvation.
Give me neither poverty riches" wrote the
philosopher centuries ago. a prophetic recipe for
happiness for those who seek It.
As a matter OF fact death rates have very little
20 do with incomes. The number affected very
small. for II is the great Of earnest and
women who busy doing things and making
the world go round who really matter. What hap.
pens tho ider. rich poor. effect upon
the general condition Of things.
street car fare In Moscow is 1000 rubies II Mos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

Recently in reading about the
French revolution, 1 was struck by
a statement that most Of the actors
in that great drama were peck
marked. Mira beau. Desmoulins,
Danton, Marat, Robespierre and
several others bore the terrible
scars Of smallpox.
The author Of the book in which
I read this fact was so impressed
by the frequency Of this dishgure-
ment among the revoluuonists that
he was led 10 ask the absurd ques-
ton:
Did an attack Of smallpox pro
duce certain moral results which
found expression IN this way?"
The men mentioned were so
prominent and so much written
about in their own time that we
have very accurate ideas Of their
personal appearances and qualifica-
ton. It was no coincidence that
they were pockmarked. nor were
they conspicuous on this account.
The truth .s smallpox was almost as
common then as scarlet fever is to-
day II was confined by no means
10 the leaders Of the revolution.
Most Of the population carried the
scars Of this loathsome disease.
How different is the situation to-
day You rarely see a pock-marked
face. Almost invariably a person
SCARED this way had the smallpox
in some foreign country.
No fact in medicine is better es-
tablished than the value Of vaccin-
alton. It insures safety so tar as
| life is concerned. and is almost Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas. Sourness and Pain
How To Treat.

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine teuths Of the cases or stomach tEou
hloating nausea. etc, are oie 20 an tA
cess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach
and not AS some believe 10 lack OF al
-esffva fufeas The delicate stomach lin
Ing is irrltated. digestion is DELAYED and
food s0urs. causing the dls1greeap-e
symptoms which every stomach suuereF
knows so well. ,
Artificial digestants are not needed n
such cases and may do real haIln- lly
LAYING aside all digestive aids and instead
yet from any druggist few ounces OF
Pisurated Maguesia and take teaspoon
nm i'm "a Quarter glass ~ water right after
eating mis- srr-erens the stomach, pre-
vents TIE formation NJ excess acla ana
there IS no sourucss. gas or pam. blsuI-
ated AfaguesIa Gin powder or iahle TOT ny
never liquid CT mills ls harmless, 20
me stomach. inexpensive lo iahe ana u
the most efficient form az mag e>-a iol
stomach uurVo~es IT. ts used tF tno0
sands ~ people who enjoy thelr meas
| with no more fear OF Indigestion AdF-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
THE BIC My WLNS.

The lash of the administration has forced the
publican majority in the house OF representatives
20 abandon its own policy OF economy and provide
for large uaey'-one that fits into the treaty mace
with England and Japan.
Just Why there was so insisten, demand for
larger navy than the representative OF the PEOPLE
believed IS needed just why most powerful lobby
headed by secy Of state Hughes was called against
their own proposal JUST where this navy IS 90 De
used is not explained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
dust EOIRs @x 69 7sssz

fall
But the days OF men are many and
the passing Of the years
May be needed ere the purpose of a
bitter loss appears.
Not today we see the wisdom OF the
hurt which we must bear;
Now the way seems dark and dreary
and no light is shining there.
But Gods purpose glows beneath It,
in a way you cannot know
When the years have soothed your
sorrow. you shall learn it's bet
ter so.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
THE PURPOSE.

THE PURPOSE.
We could see no ray Of light and no
hope TO lead us on;
When the heavy blow had fallen the
last shred OF faith seemed gone.
Yet richer life is ours by the bur
deus we have known
And we've come TO see Gods purpose
through the long years that have
flown.
Were our lives by one dav counted
that black day had taken all,
For the dreams which we had
cherished in disaster seemed 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

In equal parts you share the strife;
No one class stands IL all alone
Tho oft IL seems the other man
Has less OF woe and care than we,
We find If we but closer scan
lie shares the worlds adversely.