davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-16

LOST-New 80 31a Goodrich safety
tread tine on Maxwell rim, between
Bay Lake and Ocala (via Cltra)
Suitable reward for return to w. ID
earn, Ocala. 13-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-16

FOR RENT-Five room house, almost
entirely furnished. Good location,
close to both schools. Possession
December 18th; modern conven-
fences; $50 month. Address, House,
P. o. Box 4O4, Ocala. 1O-6t***
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-16

FOR SALE-One 7-passenger Stude-
baker and one Ford light truck.
Williams Garage. 3-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-16

WANTED-Clean cotton rags-not
sewing room scraps. SC. a pound.
Star office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-16

Rub My -Tism for Rheumatism.--Ad
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29
PROLOGUE

A face haunted Camsron--s won.
ans face. II was there In the white
heart OF the dying campfire; IL hung
In the shadows that lowered over the
fickering light: It drifted in the dark
ness beyond.
This hour. when the day had closed
and the lonely desert night set In with
its dead silence, was one In which
Csmeron's mind was thronged with
memories of a time long past-of
home back In Peoria. OF q woman he
had wronged and lost. and loved too
late. He was a prospector for gold,
a hunter of solitude. a lover OF the
dread, rock.ribbed infinItude. because
he wanted to be alone to remember.
Then n sharp ciink of metal ON
stone and soft pads Of hoofs in sand
prompted Cameron to reach for his
KUN. and 10 move out Of the light OF
the waning campfire.
Figures darker than the gloom APP
preached and took shape. and in the
light turned out to be those Of white
man and heavily packed burro.
Hello there" the man called, as
he came TO q halt and gazed about
him. Il saw your fire May l make
camp herei'
Cameron came forth out of the
shadow and greeted his visitor whom
he took for u prospector like himself
Cameron resented the breaking of hls
lonely campfire vigil, but he respect.
ed the law Of the desert.
The stranger thanked him. and then
slipped the pack from his burro
Then he rolled out his pack and began
preparations for a meal. The camp
fire burst into bright blaze. aud by
its light Cameron saw a man whose
gray hair somehow did not seem to
make him old. and whose stopped
shoulders did not detract from an i'm.
preston OF rugged strength.
Another OF those strange desert
prospectors in whom there was some
relentless driving power besides the
lust for gold Cameron felt that be-
tween this man and himself there was
a subtle affinity. vague and underlined
perhaps born OF the divinatlOn that
here was a desert wanderer like him
self, perhaps born of a deeper, an I'M
IntelllgIble relation having It's roots
back In the past. long-forgotten
sensation stirred IN Cameron's breast,
one so long forgotten that he could
not recognize It. But 1t was akin TO
pain. -
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29

Whereas. George II. Turner. whose
address Is Holly; PFoweTs s County, nnsd c dd
e ed 6etober asa 1870 and G Recorded
December S0th. 1920. In the office OF
the clerl: and Recorder Of Frowers
County. Colorado. in Book l2s 81 PAGE
veyed to the Public Trustee Of said
County the following land in said Coun-
ty. to-wit:
Five 90 In Section Two t2l. Town.
ship Twenty-one CID. South. of
Range Forty-six (46). West of the
Sixth p NJ,
in trust to secure the payment of four
principal notes Of even date with said
Trust Deed for the aggregate sum of
Sl25O.OO. payable as follows: $4,000 on
$4,000 on oct. 20. 1924, and $4,000 on
Oct %. 1925. payable to the order of
from date at the rate of seven per cent
per annum payable annually.
And Whereas. Default has been made
by the said grantor in said Trust Deed
In the performance of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon him by
the terms OF said Trust Deed In this.
to-wit: That said Grantor has failed to
pay said principal note for $4,000 when
due and has failed to pay the Interest
due on said principal notes on Oct. rs.
And Whereas. The legal holder OF the
Indebtedness represented by said note
has filed with said Public Trustee no.
tice and demand In writing declaring
said default and clecting to declare the
whole debt represented by said notes
and interest thereon to date of sale due
and payable. and demanding the sale
OF said land under said Trust Deed.
Now Therefore. Public Notice Is here
by given that. pursuant to said notice.
election and demand. and under and by
virtue of the authority vested in me
by said Trust Deed and the law. I. J.
Russell Mayfleld. Public Trustee OF said
Prowers County. VIII sell the above de-
scrlbed land for cash. at public auc-
tion. to the highest bidder at the west
front door OF the County Court House.
In Lamar. In the County OF Prowers and
State of Colorado. on Tuesday. the 2sth
day OF December. a. d. 1929. at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon for the purpose
OF paying said note. Interest to date OF
sale and the expenses OF this sale. and
viii give to the purchaser thereof
certificate OF purchase therefor as pro-
vIded by law.
Dated Nov. 20. 1922.
]. RUSSELL MAYFIELD.
Public Trustee of Prowers County.
Colorado.
First Pub. Nov. 90. 1922
Last Pub. Dec. 20. 1922.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29


A. times the border between the
United States and Mexico becomes
q vsrItabls "No Mans Land" as dan
psrous as any territory that existed
In pioneer days. There 10 . great
unvsritten history Of the experiences
Of prsssnt-day settlers, rangers and
soldiers that 10 fine material for the
novelist. especially for one with the
talents Of Zane Grey, who loves his
modern West. who has caught Its
spirit, and who sees II In all its as
poets with q clear eye.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, was hIs blrthplaee,
and he 10 descended from the famous
Zane family which figured 90 largely
In pioneer history. Although he Pssssd
through the public schools 81 his na-
tive place and graduated from the Uni
ssrsIty Of Psnnsylvania with credit,
he had more fondnsss fer outdoor
sports than for studlss, and beams
q distinguished player Of amateur, COL
isos and professional baseball. After
Q sherS residence In Now York city
he became attracted to the West and
adopting . writing career. has bseoms
about the most prominent exponent In
America Of slrlis, western literature.
He 10 better able than any other novel
let to present lts more stirring phases
Economically. Interestingly and with
out rssertine to sss9ssrstisn.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Ross Picket and Lora l.
Pickel Husband and Wife. whose ad-
dress is Lamar. Prowers County. Colo
RADIO. grantors by their Trust Deed. dat
ed October goth. 1913. and recorded
October Slst. 1919 in the onice OF the
Clerk and Recorder OF Prowers Coun-
ty. Colorado. in Book 1873 at Page lis
OF the records OF said County. convey
ed to the Public Trustee OF said County
tho following land In said County. to-
wit:
The East Half tEID OF Section
Twenty-foar t2s, south. Range
Forty-seven go West of the Six
tn Principal Meridian.
In trust to secure the payment of five
principal notes of even date with said
Trust Deed for $500 each. payable to
the order OF The Charles E. Gibson
Company with interest thereon from
maturity at the rate of ten per cent
per snnum. said Principal Notes being
1870: one on Oct. 90. 1921; one on Oct.
20. 1929; one on Oct. 20. 1928. and one
on Oct. 20. 1924.
by the said grsntors in said Trust Deed
In the performance OF the covenants
and conditions imposed upon them by
the terms of said Trust Deed In this
to-wlt That said grantors have fall
ed to pay ono of said principal notes
when due and have also failed to pay
any interest on said note. and have al
prior lien as and when due. which said
Interest has been paid by the benefic-
larry in said trust deed az provided
therein.
And Whereas. The legal holder OF the
Indebtedness represented by said note
has filed with said Public Trustee no.
tlce and demand in writing. declaring
said default and electing to declare the
whole debt represented by said notes
and interest thereon to date OF sale due
and payable. and demanding the sale of
said land under said Trust Deed.
Now Therefore. Public Notice Ia here
by given that. pursuant to said notice.
election end demand. and under and by
Virtue of the authority vested In me
by said Trust Deed and the law. I. J.
Russell Msyfield. Public Trustee of said
Prowers County. VIII sell the above de-
scribed land for cash. at public auction.
TO the highest bidder at the west front
door OF the County Court House. In La
mar In the County of PrUwers and State
of Colorado on Tuesday. the 26th day
of December. 4. D.. 1922. at IL o'clock
In the forenoon for the purpose OF pay
ing said note. interest to date OF sale
and the expenses of this sale. and will
give TO the purchaser thereof n certifi-
cate of purchase therefor as provided
by law.
Dated Nov. %. 1922
J. RUSSELL MAYFIELD.
Public Trustee OF Prowers County.
Colorado.
First Pub Nov 22, 1929.
Last Pub. Dec. 20. 1922.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29

terized the manner Of both. But Cam
eroh's companion. when he had packed
his burro and was ready to start, faced
about and said: I'VE might stay TO
gether. II it's all right with you"
Il never take q partner" replied
Cameron.
You're alone: I'm alone" said the
other mildly. ITS a big place. II W.
find gold therell be enough for two
Il don't go down Into the desert
for gold alone" rejoIned Cameron.
His companions deep-set. luminous
eyes emitted a singular flash. II
moved Cameron to say that 10 the
years Of his wandering he had mel
no man who could endure equally with
him the blasting heat, the binding
dust storms, the wilderness OF sand
and rock and lava and cactus. the ter
rible silence and desolation OF the
desert. II may strike through the
Sonora desert. | may head for Pima.
cate or north for the Colorado basin
You are an old man."
II don't know the country, but &c
me one place Is the same as another
replied his companion. Then with
gentle slaps he drove his burro In be.
hind Cameron. yes. I'm old. I'm
lonely. too. It's come to me just
lately. But friend. l can still travel
and for few days my company won't
hurt you"
Have 1t your way" said Cameron
They began q slow march down
into the desert. At sunset they camped
under the lee OF low mesa. Cam.
eron was glad his comrade had the
Indian habit of silence. Another days
travel found the prospectors deep In
the wilderness. Then there came
breaking OF reserve, noticeable In the
elder man, almost imperceptIbly grad.
uhl In Cameron. And so. as Cameron
began to respond to the influence Of
esssFt less lonely than hsbitusl he
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29

When he awakened he found. To his
surprise, that his companion had de
parted. A trail In the sand led OF To
the north There was no water In
that direction Cameron shrugged his
shoulders II was not his affair; he
had his own problems And straight
ay he forgot his strange visitor
Cameron began his day. grateful for
the solitude that was now unbruh en-.
for the canon-furrowed. cactus-spired
scene that now showed no sign OF
life. While II was yet light. and he
was digging In moist white-bordere"
wash for water. he was brought
sharply up by hearing the crack OF
hard hoofs on stone. There down the
canon came q man on q burro. Cam
eron recognized them.
Hello. friend" called the man. halt
Ing "Our trails crossed sgain-thafs
good"
Hello" replied Cameron slowly.
ANY mineral sign todayf'
"No."
They made camp together. ate their
frugal meal. smoked a pipe, and rolled
In their blankets without exchanging
many words. In the morning the same
reticencs, the same aloofness charac
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29

BY Virtue of a Writ of Execution Is
sued out of the Clerks office OF the
County Court of Prowers County and
State of Colorado, and to me directed.
whereby ] am commanded to make the
sum Of Three Hundred Seventy-one &
73-100 Dollars. (SS7l.73) and costs of
suit. the amount OF a certain Judgment
In favor of o. N. Koen out of the lands.
tenements. goods and chatteis of the
said j. II. Barrett, ] have levied on the
following property. to-wlt:
one red brood sow. weight about
200 pounds.
Three red shoats. weight about rs
pounds.
Two oil tanks full OF oil
One oil tank. empty.
One gray mare.
Ono yearling mule.
Two work mules.
one Deering moving machine.
One dlsk weeder.
One running gear of wagon.
Alfalfa seed.
Therefore. According to said COM
msnd. shall expose for sale. at Pub
lie Auction. all the right. title and In
terest of the above named J. b. Barrett
in and to the above described property,
on Friday the First day of December.
1879. at ten o'clock A. n. at the Koen
Ranch (known as K. C. Ranch) about
rive miles west and two miles north OF
Colorado.
Dated at Lamar. Colo, this 9Th day
OF November. 1922.
JOHN A. SIMPSON,
Sheriff of Prowers County.
Hiliyer & Kinksid. Attorney
First Pub, Nov. Is. 1893
Last Pub Nov. 50, 1888,
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29

WANTED-Clean cotton rags ss The
Register Office. VIII pay &c pound;
can't use carpet rags or small scraps
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
your farm loans. Drop In and see rs-
Taylor & Frick. Ell W. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-29

(Conanued next week;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
StWd@bak@r

II will be worth your while
to inspect our stock of used
cars. We cannot afford to
misrepresent them.
Mcfarland Touring, new
paint.
Studebaker 20, Special Tour
ing.
Studebaker 81, Special Road
ster.
Studebaker 20, Special Club
Roadster.
Nash 20, Touring.
Hudson 20, Speedster.
Dodge %, Touring almost
new.
Dodge 10, Touring.
Dodge Il, Seuan.
Ford Touring.
stephens 10, Sport, 4-passen-
ger.
Terms to responsible parties.
Call Cedar 151, 65.
Thomas Motor
Company
a17-23 S. Boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Financial
BUsiNEss OPPORTUNiTIKs
BUSINESS oPPoRI

STENOGRAPHER two years experience
desires position references. Usage lleS'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

ACCOUNTS. notes, claims and judgments.
outstanding purchased. confidential
References: is years experience. g76-N'
vNautN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Employment
mrIp WANrED-FHMl
mrLr-MAlr ON rrNALh .

GREgG SHORTHAND is ensy 20 learn rs
taught At Drnughou's Business College
Phone Usage 30Si, or vlslt our school
1T $40 &. Main.
4 a EnEnn- $3.50 u.nAln .aa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18
Business Service
MOyiNG AM sTORAoE

Arr YOU COMO TO MoVEf
Truck with two men % per hour; cheap.
est rates In Tulsa; for long distance
hauls. storage or Grating. phone Cedar
2b6e
CHOs3-cOUNTRY hauling prices have
been rut 10 all towns within a radius or
$50 miles Of Tulsa. We are tho best
equipped. lie SIRE and get our prices
Phone OsaEe lis. Nichols Transfer a
stOtAgs ca.
FOR MOVING, transfer aud storage cali
Skinner transfer = storage, OsaEe 1874.
/ ANY, VERY PRETTY and I amt
very neat. but I'm a piano mover and
can't be beat. n. l. Meyer. Usage
sOgs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-18

CIGAR Htnnd for rent In Tuloms building,
corner Second and Cheyenne. Call at
room g0i. Phone Usage $500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
Values Extraordinary Values
SILKS

SILKS
$l.75 Crepe de Chine Silks....$1.49
$3.50 Crepe de Chine Silks..$l.95
$3.50 Canton Crepe Silks.....$2.95
$500 Canton Crepe Silks......$3.29
$500 Canton Crepe Silks.....-..$3.95
$3.50 Tafeta Silks now..........$1 .S9
$500 Tafeta Silks now........$2.29
$3.50 Tafeta Silks now..v$2.69
$500 Satins, extra quality, $l.59
$3.50 Satins, extra quality, $l.95
$500 Satins. extra quality. $2.l9
$3.50 White Silk Skirting at $2.95
$3.50 Silk and Cotton material. CSC
5-yard patterns Fancy Crepes in
sport effects at ONE THIRD OFF.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
COATS AND CAPES AT
CIVE-AWAY PRICES

Included are many of the seasons most
attractive models-stylish and service
able. The selection Of materials is
good; color effects are in keeping with
the newer modes. In each instance the
price reductions should be sufficient in
ducement to buy for future needs.
$500 Jersey Sport Coats, that cannot be G2IE
duplicated at the clearance price ~V'1O
5000 Jersey Sport Goats of exceptional Ct OF
merit-now marked to sell at nIy Yo'OO
$500 Sport Coats, in various materials, Ga or
styles and colors, clearance price YA1'OV
$3.50 Coats and Capes. in best styles,good C17 or
color effects, exceptional values at ~A' '"0
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
Organdie, Wolfe, Etc.

Plain Organize, permanent finish,
at ................ ....................., CSC
$3.50 Embroidered Organdic 81 SO
Soc Voiles, special value at..........35c
75c Voiles, special value at........-..59c
$l.00 Voiles, special value ay..-..79c
SIPS Voiles. special value at..~..89c
$3.50 Voiles, special value at....,9Sc
Imported Dotted Swiss. to close out.
special sale price, yard. only $l.0O
Csc Flaxon Tissues now at..........49c
75c Flaxon Tissues now at....~......59c
85c Flaxon Tissues now at...........69c
BINGHAM
25c Ginghams, ow....................-.....2lc
35c Ginghams. ow.........................29c
75c and Csc Ginghams, now...,.....59c
Percale, extra good quality, at 22c
36-in. colored lining material, 89c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05
MILDLY SUITS IN THE SALE

Just the thing for young girls, as we'll as the older
ones; made of extra grade galetea in all white, and
white with red or navy collars
$500 MILDLY Suits, now. ......$2.95
$3.50 MILDLY Suits, now. .... $685.
$3.50 MILDLY Suits, now $5.45
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-05

(TYCKS will naugurate LEARANCE
i radical Lakeland
and adjacent territory we'll afford supply their needs for
months the adj
forecast for the fact all materials have
advanced advance that will
ultimately be passed the in the finished products For
selling
silk has advanced from $525 $500
advanced about the This condition be fol-
lowed by distinct increased the public; therefore, WITH ALL OF
OUR PRESENT PRICES BASED on LAST YEARS COSTS, THE
THAN THE PRICES INDICATE.
Our stocks excellent aotments and contain Clean fresh and
Seldom there offered
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
6. I. .SOC|ETY0F
VERMONT AVE.
CHURCH ELECTS
N. J. Stenson to Sing at Even
ing Meeting Of
Society.

At the August business meeting
of the Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church the fol
lowing officers and committee
chairmen were elected to fiil vacan.
cies: Godfrey L. Munter. treas
urer; Mrs. Floyd Goodson, editor;
Meiva Doyle, chairman prayer
meeting committee; Mrs. j. M.
Pickens, chairman banquet COM
mittee; Finnell Estes, yice-chairman
of banquet committee.
E. J. Stenson, author of the
song, 1.-THE Prayer Perfect" will
sing tomorrow evening at the meet.
ing of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church and Finnell Estes
will render a violin solo. The
meeting. win be led by Miss Ethel
Warning.
At the third of afternoon relig.
ious service to be held tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock at Temple
Heights under the, auspices Of the
Grand Lodge of Masons, Rev. DR..
Earle Whitley. pastor of the Yer.
mont Avenue Christian Church, Will
speak and the male quartet of that
church, composed Of, w. e. Braith.
waite, Paul Ledig,, w. s. Haynie
and b. A. Lineback, will give sew
eral special musical numbers.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19
REALTY BOARD
PLANS TO Dine
zON|NG EXPERT
Maj. Carey II. Brown, Former
Executive officer, Will Also
Be Guest. %

A srecial luncheon of the Real Is
tate Board is being arranged for
Thursday. August "a, at the Hotel
Lafayette. The purpose of this
luncheon is to give the members Of
the Board an opportunity of greeting
Major Raymond A. Wheeler, the
recently appointed Executive Officer
of the Zoning Commission who will
be the guest Of the Board. The for.
mer Executive Officer, Major Carey
II. Brown, who has been transferred
to Camp Humphreys, will also be the
guest of the Board and opportunity
will be, given the individual members
to say farewell to Major Brown as
he is leaving for his new work on
September first.
AS Executive Officer of the Zon-
ing Commission, Major Wheeler will
frequently meet Realtors relative to
Zoning problems. The Realtor rep
resenting the interests of property
owners is vitality interested in the
operation OF the coming law ana
must keep himself informed as to
changes that are made from time to
time and special regulations that are
promulgated by the zoning commits
sion.
The Real Estate Board has been
deeply interested in the matter of
Eoning and some of it's prom nent
members gave their assistance in
framing the original regulations. In
order to keep in closer touch with
the development of the city as 1t Is
affected by the coming law, the
Board created a coming committee
consisting of Mr.. Thomas Bones. as
chairman, with A. Britton Browne
and J. II. deSibour. Matters reach
ing the Board relative TO zon'ng are
Investigated and handled by this
committee which also is authorized
to represent the Board before the
Zoning Commission.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

yet, because of it's close proximity
to man-made structures and the
decidedly abnormal conditions un'
der which II must often be wrought
II becomes work of never-endinS
problems.
To upply these principles OF
picture to the considerations or the
urban home owner, one should look
at the problems of grading, OF lawns,
flowers and shrubs as though he,
himself. were an artist about TO
create a picture.
The media with which he must
work are not oils and canvas,
but very material substances such
as his house, the objective upon
and surrounding the lot, trees, his
garden, whatever he may add In
the way of utility or adornment.
From these he must create a pic
ture as pleasing as possible and one
to be seen from many viewpoints.
1t Is surprising, as a matter Of
fact. to learn the true value OF
foliage masses as a screen to OBJ
jects which are not desired in the
picture. Views which appear un'
slightly from the house windows
may be blocked by masses OF
shrubbery or trees.
. Concealed by Vines.
Small service buildings on the lot,
kitchen gardens, terrace or llv.
Ing porch are all easily concealed
from the street by vines or shrub.
berry. II Is in this way that the
owner-artist of a small place can
control the things which are to ap.
pear in his picture and create the
setting for his home.
A large house on a small lot is
obviously the dominating note In
any landscape treatment, SO that the
planting and ground treatment be-
come merely decorative features to
the architecture. ,,
The architectural predominance
must be recognized as such and
the planting made to serve II in
the best possible way. The foliage
masses become the picture frame,
the green lawn the foreground 10
the picture. while the flowers and
color of leaf add interest of detail.
To say that the planting should
be subservient to the architectural
dominance does not mean that plants
should be clipped and sheared and
tortured into weird, unnatural shapes
Of topiary achievement.
In the majority Of cases, the very
reverse is true, and the looseness
OF texture and softness of line af.
forded by foliage masses is very
much needed to contrast with and
soften the rigidity Of line OF the
building form.
In landscape work, as in any pic.
ture, its power to suggest more than
is actually seen is an achievement
of true art.