davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-21
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. Roy Campbell whose nost :
2iiice address is Holly. Colorado. grantor.
Their, The ard d day & Of May, 4. D. 1890 and re-
ofds .t OF .ne oiiice M q Clerk and Recorder
rado. conveyed TO the Public Trustee OF
said county the following described land.
.o-wit: The southeast quarter (SEk
seven 90. north OF range forty.four
y OF Phillips and state OF Colorado. In
clpnl note OF even date with said Deed
aollnra tSs ,se s,nseS cc sum e ak
Bank OF Hoiyoke. Colorado, due one
with interest thereon from date @ a, u. thc
semi -annuaily. and II no, paid when due
principal and accrued interest 10 draw
u per cent ncr annum.
And Whereas. Default has been mad.
ny the said Hrantor IN said Deed q.
Trust In the covenants and conditions
Imposed upon said grantor by the terms
% said Deed Of Trust N this to.wit
principal note when due. except Il nay.
inent OF s2is.67. ana hns failed 10 pny
the WN.h hhressed against the said land
M provided for by said Deed OF Trust
And Whereas. The legal holder OF The
indebt.dness represented by said note
mas ni.d with snid Public Trustee mo-
urr anu demand In writing declaring
ntld default aud elccting TO declare ths
ana intcr.ht thereon 10 date OF snle due
and payable. and demanding the sale
OF Haid land under naid Deed. OF Trtirt
subject to n certain MottrarN avninsi
~. said innd for ten thoisand dollar
Wi"."oo.upl, recorded In Book 80. Page
w, o. thr office OF Clerk ana Recordcr
Now Therefore. Public notice In here
given thai; pursuant To said notice
oieTtion and demand, and under and by
virtue or the authority vested In mo bs
said Deed OF Trust and the law /. n
y Mnrsreaves. Public Trustee OF said
ph,iiips county and state OF Colorado
eeash. NJ public auction TO the hixhcsi
bidder Mt the front door OF the court
house. in fioiyokr. In the county OF phii.
| lips and state OF Colorado, on Friday
ih.. twenty-slxth day of May. A' II
ips,. at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon. 10,
est 10 date Of sale taxes, aiiprney., /,
fees provided for by said note and In
expenses OF this sale. nnd wlII give IA
thu purrhnner thereof n esrfifenie ~
pur l,iac therefor. M provided by law
snln sale viii he made subject 10 d
certain fnortgnEe AGAINST the anid land
doafs ib 90 cSS viii whcS q ,sm mar,ssus ,ssss"ne
recorded IN Book ~ Page l2i. of ths
records Of the ofiiee OF Clerk and lie.
cordor of the county OF Phillips and
state Of Colorado.
asp p",sd .s All, =, helssse' ,s,s corado this is,t
Public Trustee Of pbiIlipS County. Colo
r'.st -yhii-s,in, Arru II
Last Publication May 10
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-21
C. A. MOWRY
NOTICE EoR PUBLICATION

SO A. Serial o2S0is Orig. o2s563 .Addl.
Department OF the Interior L. 5. Land
oiiiee ,a at Sterling. Colorado. April =.
Notice is hereby given that Helena
Rousselie. formerly Helena Brethouwer.
OF Hoiyolse. Colorado. who. on March -.
1919. made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
e2sois for EhSWr Section II; NEis
Section 10; NisNwh. NwtNEi Sec
made Additional Homestead Entry. Sc
rial o2s5ss. for sen. SWis NEh. MEL
SWi4 Section 20; NisNEL Section 30.
Township ) North. Range ~ West. 9Th
Principal Meridian. has fkd notice OF
intention 10 make final three-year Proof
TO establish claim TO the land above de-
Judge. at Holyoke. Colorado. on the
18th day OF May 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
otto Brethouwer. Louis carruthers.
Jake Jensen. Lee Kelly. all of Holyoke.
ei-5t f. T. CONQUEST. Register
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-21
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of the town
of Holyoie win receive sealed bids
for the following: Superintendent of
Power Plant. Town Marshall, Town
Treasurer, Town Clerk. street work,
printing and cement work. All ap-
plicants must state fully their qauli-
tications and duties they expect to
perform stating salary. All cement
bids must state fully the class OF
work to be furnished and price. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Bids must be filed
with the Town Clerk not later than
p. m. Monday, May l. 1922.
tSEAL.) w. E. HEGINBOTHAM,
Town Clerk.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-21
STATE OF coLoRXbo. SS%%f%s

County OF Phillips.
In the District Court. No itai
Emma Jones. Plaintiff,
Va
w G. criienlow, ,,real name pnknown).
low. Myrti. critchlow. Carrie Que.
Annn krotzer and Frank iIotaiins.
The People Of the State OF Colorado. to
W, G. .critchlow froai name inknownD,
Alice y. critchlow, A. Jeasie crl.ch-
low. Myrtle criichlow, Carrie Que.
Defendants above named. Greetlnr' '"''
an action brought nyi,inst you 'fs by N" he
Court Of Phillips County state Of fso colo.
rndo, and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service
or. q served out Of this County. or ~
publication. within thirty days after the
service hereof. exclusive of the day OF
taken against you according to the
| prayer OF the complaint. And II n copy
OF the complaint IN the above entitled
or N the service hereof be made out al
this State. then ten days additional TO
the time hercinbefore rpccined for mp.
fore the taking OF Judgment 6y default
nn aforesaid.
Ths said action Ia broush, to foreelose q
TOWNSHIP sls 90, North Of Ranrs Forty.
Meridian. In n. County of phililpn,
state of Colorado. md recover. judsmens
nsnlnsi YOU, ns WIN more fully nppenr
| which reference IN here made
Ard vov are hereby notified that N
YOU fail e appear. rnd To nnrw.r the
said pin!ntin win taxi, Judgment ns
Given under my hnna end ths s.a,
colorado. st ttoiyoke. In said County.
this yTih aay Of February, A ~ iass.
| tHEAf1 W a. utft.tAND,
CLERK Of the District coti-i
of i'hiliinp County, Colorado
ny o ~ ffsiihnd Deputy.
First notification March "a
Last publication April ~.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-21
NOTICE OF s4I4I Aes6scHIioS HISn TO LEASE

missioners. Denver. Colorado. March
81. 1929.
Notice IL hereby given that W. l.. Kill
bourn. whose rostofilce address IL Hol-
yoke. Colorado. has made application No.
B-37ss to lease the following described
School Lands. situate In Phillips county.
Colorado. to-wit:
Wa OF NwH. VIZ OF En Of NwH
NWi4 OF SWA and VIZ OF FL. ofSWi.
Of Section 10. Township North. Range
~ West Agricultural lease.)
all other persons desiring to fiie an np-
plication to lease NIL or any part OF this
tract OF land must file same In this
office prior to May Q. 1922. as no other
application 10 lease the above described
lands Will be considered after said date.
GEORGE STEPHAN.
Register State Board
Land Commissioners.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-21
EoR SALE

The Old Sears Hotel building, locat-
ed just north of the New Hotel. is
offered for sale to the highest bid
der. Building to be sold just as it
stands and purchaser to remove same
at once.
Bids viii be received up to six
o'clock Tuesday. April %, 1922. Bids
will be considered the same evening
by the Board of Directors of the new
hotel and the right is reserved to
reject any and all bids
Fer further information inquire OF
P. B. Rurge. manager.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-21

IL. J. y Barker returned from
his 1riP 70 Missouri last MondaF and
resumed his work Is teacher of the
Brp2dway sch3ol on Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-21

WANTED am always In the mar.
ket for your cream. eggs and poul.
try.-Wm. Kullman, successor to
Charles Sandy. 46-t.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-21

Gleuwood school in district No. SIS
~ill give an Arbor day program. al
ths school house on Friday evening.
April q at 5 o'clock A Parent
Teachers association will be organ
izsd II the close OF the program.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-21

Barred Rock Egss-From Thompson S
"Ringlets." Heavy laying strain;
big-boned; dark: narrow.barred to
the skin. Flock. 50 per 15 SO per
so; $40 per 100. Spec,ai matings. IS
per Ii. All eggs shipped prepaid
Arthur waechter. Yuma. Colo. 1876
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-21

WANTED am always in the mar.
ket for your cream, eggs and poul.
try.-A. NJ. Anderson. SOFT
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-21

For Sale.-Some good cane seed
and about 400 bushels OF corn.-John
Schulz. Phone 5l31. 21.tt
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-21

For sale-Kitchen cabinst.-Homel
Hagerman. 23-ti
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-21
WANT ADS

For sale.-Hereford bull. registered.
&C. A Stiles. rhore 1902, 21-2'
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-21

Tomato Piants.-Earllest OF all. csc
per dozen.-Mrs. A. A. Trego. Phone
1900. 502 Morlan avenue. 23-1'
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-21

Stock Rancn.-For lease. near Arl-
ington.-H. l.. Brown, 2l2S Grand.
Pueblo. 23-l'
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-21

For Sale. - Cane seed. = August
Bjorklun. 23.s'
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-21

duces full, even gloss of enduring beauty Then. the
hours of heavy milling that blend the various elements
into perfect paint product assure longer life and
greater durability. Thus. LafaJ Tafed Ghs, Paiu
costs very much less per year of service.
Third-ln painting the average house the paint re-
presents about onethird Of the cost and the labor
two-hirds. So that it costs just as much in labor to
put paint that will last only two or three years as
it does to put on good paint that will give good
service FIVE years or longer.
PGiaf are actually more expensive. Laea5 Timed
Ger Pairf. in Beauty, Spreading Qualities, Pro-
lection, and Durability. is not an expense. 1t i.
an investment.
Step into our store. Let's talk it over.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-21

For aIe.-Second-hand 1920 Rune
ly Oil-Pull. In good condition. In
quire OF w. A. or G. V. White. 20.ti
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
Broadway Cafes
Open Doors to
Mixed Patrons

New York, n. Y, Aug. 4.-Good
in more ways than one is being done
by the Race shows that have been
installed in popular Broadway thea
ters. Shuttle Along" shuffled
along and pleased in making the
grade and in doing a lot of things
for the community that had never
been thought of before. 1t both
broke and made a record.
Others have followed it in rapid
succession. Naturally, the character
of theater patrons has changed
somewhat They are not near so all
white as they once were. In fact, a
stream of Harlemites makes it way
to the big shows. Now the big
Broadway cafes that once frowned
away Race patrons are bidding for
their trade in no uncertain manner.
1t is a long way from the cafe that
would, indefiance of the law. chase
you away to the one that puts up a
sign especially inviting you in. One
tea room in the fortiest is display
ing a sign which reads, Coffee
served to Colored patrons"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
Greenville Physician
Instantly Killed

Greeneville, Tenn, Aug. 4.-Dr.
c. H. Alexander, well-known local
physician, was shot and instantly
killed; Mrs. Theodric Cannon, young
Colored woman, was seriously
wounded; Samuel Briscoe, chauffeur
for DR.. Alexander, was also wound
ed, when Theodric Cannon came
upon a party of four in the doctors
automobile at the top of Browns
Mountain last night at $50 o'clock.
Cannon had been informed that DR..
Alexander, his chauffeur, the Cannon
woman and another girl friend had
gone on joy ride in the doctors
automobile. He procured a pistol of
large caliber and went in hot pur-
suit. The infuriated husband came
upon the party of four in a quiet sec
tion of the county known as Browns
Mountain. Without one word, he
pulled the pistol and began firing, the
first bullet striking the doctor, kill
ing him instantly. Cannon then
turned the pistol on his wife and she
fell seriously wounded, with bullet
in her breast. AS Sam Briscoe, the
chauffeur, ran away he was shot in
the leg. The failure of the other
woman of the party to be shot was
due to all of the bullets having been
fired from the pistol. She is said to
have fallen to her knees and begged
for her life as Cannon stood cursing
the quartet, with the yet smoking re-
volver clutched in his hand.
DR.. Alexander recently came to
Greeneville to take up the practice of
medicine, having come from Peters
burg, Va, where he was associated
with his father in the practice there.
He was considered one of the most
brilliant and best prepared members
of the profession. He was a gradu-
ate of Harvard University and fin
ished his medical course at Meharry
Medical College in 1917. During
the season of 1918 at that institu-
tion he held the chair of professor
of anatomy. His remains were
shipped to his home at Petersburg
for burial.
A charge of muder was registered
against Cannon and he has been re-
leased on bond
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
Lifetime Savings
Go Up in Flame

Danville, Va, Aug. A box con-
tanning the charred remains of ST.
200, the life savings of a Negro
farmer resident of Pittsylvania coun-
ty, was brought to the First Nation
al Bank yesterday.
He kept his accumulation of
money, most of it in one-dollar bills
and silver coins, in a sack which he
recently placed in a stove as hid
ing place. Forgetting what he had
done. he lit the stove and cooked a
meal. 1t did not then dawn on him
what his forgetfulness had cost him,
but a few days later, when he had an
addition to his savings. he remem-
bered what he had done.
All he found was flame-scorched
coins and the remains of his green
backs. At the bank it was said that
he might redeem $25 of his loss.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
Paris Law Hits at
Jazz

Paris, France, Aug. 4.-Jazz pro-
duced by Race men will end in
France in October, when Race and
other musicians will be forced to
give up their jobs to Frenchmen. A
law limiting the employment of for
eigners to 10 per cent of the total
number of employees in each estab-
lishment was passed some months
ago, but it was decided not to en-
force it until the beginning of the
winter season. Managers of the cafes
here are already organizing French
jazz bands, but it is believed that
the public will demand the only orig
inal jazz, and will insist no the re-
turn of the "jazz kings"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
Murder Farm
ExecutiOner
Gets New Trial

Covington, Ca, Aug. 4.-The sec
ond trial of the State versus Clyde
connection with the famous Will
liams' murder farm" killing, was
Manning, charged with the murder in
begun here to-day
Manning is the Negro, former
farm boss" on the Williams farm,
and confessed accomplice of Will
liams in the alleged Staying of elev-
en- Negroes on the Williams farm
He was tried here in May, 1921.
found guilty and on his appeal for
a new trial, his case was carried to
the Supreme Court, where a new
trial was ordered. He was sentenced
at the former trial to life impsion-
ment.
His defense was based on a plea
of fear of his own life, claiming that
John S. Williams, his former em-
ployer, told him that "he would kill
me if 1 did not kill other Negroes"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
Schumann-Heink
Says Criticism
Won't Hurt Her

Nine. Ernestine Schumann-Heink,
world-famous contralto singer and
patroness of the Chicago University
of Music, located in her former home
at East Thirty-seventh street and
South Michigan avenue, passed
through the city Saturday en- route
from her present home in San Diego,
CAL, to New York, where she will
fill a number of concert engage
ments.
In the Auditorium hotel, where
she stopped over for a few hours
with her daughter and three grand
children, the singer confirmed for
the white press the report that she
had leased her home in the interest
of Race musicians. Further than
that. she said:
81 expect to be criticised by some
for turning my home over to and
patronizing Colored people, but
don't care. Negroes are real Amer
leans and we are in duty bound to
treat them as human.
81 am Independent and have no
fears. AS 1 stood by the soldier
boys, I will stand by the Colored
folk. If we would treat them right
we wouldn't have strikes and crime
and we wouldn't be the laughing
stock of the world.
I'VE should give the Negroes a
chance to develop instead of welcom-
ing with open arms Russian radicals
and other foreigners who, in many
instances, do our country more harm
than good.
Look at the great men and wom-
en- the South has produced. AS ba-
bies they were all cared for by Col
ored nurses. 1t hurts me to see
strangers in my home, but it has
been vacant for two years and with
some one in it now it will be cared
for. Chicago Defender.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
Negro Tax Values
Rise While Whites
Decrease

Savannah, Ca, Aug. 4.-The COM
pleted digest of taxable property in
Chatham county for this year shows
falling off in property owned by
white people and an increase in the
valuation of property held by Ne
groes. The total return is nearly
sixty million dollars. The decrease
of returns by whites is a quarter
million; the increase for Colored tax
payers is half that amount.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
Meeting of National Negro
Press Association
907 You St, n. w.
Washington, ID. c.
To the Members and Well wishers of

To the Members and Well Wishers of
The National Negro Press Associa-
ton:
Greeting:
Whereas, the season is upon us
when, in accordance with our custom,
we meet in common council to decide
upon the sentiments and guiding pol
icies and ideal which shall minister
to our group through the medium of
our branch of the Fourth Estate; and,
Whereas, Washington, the capital of
the Nation, will be the Mecca of thous-
ands of our people during August in
attendance upon the conventions of all
the branches of the Masonic Order, of
the National Medical Association, the
National Druggists Association, the
Northeastern Federation. of Women,
the Order of Moses, the Teachers AS
soclation, and other gatherings; and,
Whereas, The opportunity to have
contact with the best crystallized
thought and experience of the race is
afforded those aforementioned cOntin-
gencies, to discuss the status of the
race and the nation relative to lynch
ing, to San Domingo, to Haiti, to the
Virgin Islands, to the rising tide of
color throughout the world. Congress
reconvenes on Aug. 10, 1922. The Ma
tional Negro Press Association should
be here in time to greet the members
incoming, for the Negro is receiving
less consideration at the hands of the
government and the party in power
than at any time since the Civil War.
Therefore, do we, hereby, this twen-
ty-fourth day of July, Nineteen Hun
dred and Twenty-Five, summons into
solemn cOnclaye for common council
at the Dunbar High School, Washing
ton, d. c., Aug. IA and 10, 1922, be-
ginning at 9 n. m, The National Negro
Press Association, its friends and we'll
wishers are cordially invited to be pres
ent and participate in the sessions.
Prospective members are earnestly in
vited to make every effort to be on
hand.
BY order of
]. FINLEY WILSON, President.
HENRY III. BOYD, Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
Virginia Lily Blacks
Want Henry Ford
for President

Richmond, Va, Aug. 4.-Declar-
ing resolutions will be submitted
calling upon Henry Ford, Detroit
motor magnate. to stand for the
presidential nomination, ]. R. Pol
lard, chairman of the Negro or Lily
Black" Republican party in Virginia,
has called a meeting of that body at
Buckroe Beach, Va, Aug. 6, to nom
mate a candidate for the United
States senate and ten candidates for
congress from Virginia.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12

the Judiciary who has all along held
the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill to be en-
tirely constitutional. A number of the
other Republican members We're in
favor of the bill and pledged their sup
port, but were doubtful about the con
stitutionality of certain of its provi-
sions, Senator Shortridge has all along
stood 100 per cent for the bill. Fur
thermore, Senator Shortridge is a
brave fighter. In the discussions
which took place in the committee he
never hesitated to meet the stock ar
guments of the Southern members of
and demolish them. When these
Southern members put up the subtle
argument of white man to white men,
that if the Anti-Lynching Bill were
enacted it would encourage the crime
of rape among Negroes in the South,
Senator Shortridge met them with
facts and statistics and hammered
them into silence.
Moreover, the choice of Senator
Shortridge is fortunate in that his
heart is in this legislation. l had a
long talk with him Immediately after
the adjournment of the committee and
l believe that the senator looks for
ward with great satisfaction to cham
pioning this measure on the floor of
the Senate.
"Three-fourths of the fight is over.
Let us all work together as never be-
fore that the rest of the distance may
be covered before the November cleo
tions."
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12

"HE final step before debate ana
vote on the Dyer Anti-Lynching
- Bill on the floor of the United
States Senate was taken on July 2S,
when Senator Samuel NJ. Shortridge
of California filed Il favorable major
ity report for the judiciary committee
on the bill, according to Il statement
released today by the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Col
ored People through it's secretary,
James Weldon johnson. The report
is an exhaustive one, taking up as it
does the constitutional objections in
detail and answering each objection.
The bulk of the report is given over
to the report of the House judiciary
committee prepared by Mr.. Dyer, and
to briefs on the constitutionality of
the measure, prepared and submitted
by Moorfield Storey, President of the
n. A. A C. p. and by Herbert X.
Stockton of New York, of the firm of
Haight, Smith, Griffin and Deming,
and member of the legal committee of
the n. A. A. C. z.
C. p.
The Senate judiciary committee in
reporting the bill recommended one
change from the form as passed by
the House. Briefly, this change pro-
vides that it shall be charged in the
Indictment of persons accused of
lynching that the state authorities did
not exercise sufficient diligence in the
apprehension and punishment of the
lynchers. The change greatly
strengthens the bill and also removes
doubt as to it's constitutionality.
In rendering its report, the judiciary
committee made the following strong
declaration:
The committee has devoted much
time and earnest thought to the con-
sideration of this bill and has reached
the conclusion that as amended the
bill is constitutional and should pass.
That conclusion is reached by differ
ent processes of reasoning and by re-
lance on different provisions of the
constitution; but whatever process of
reasoning is adopted or whatever pro-
visions of the constitution are relied
on we hold that the proposed legisla-
ton is appropriate legislation to cure
or prevent the evil of lynching wher-
ever in the United States and subject
to the jurisdiction thereof that evil ex-
lists or is committed
White or black, "all persons born or
naturalized in the United States and
subject to the Jurisdiction thereof are
citizens of the United States" and no
state may by affirmative legislative,
Judicial or executive action, or by
failure, neglect, or refusal to act, de-
prive any person of life, liberty, or
property without due process of law,
or deny to any person within its juris-
diction the equal protection of the
laws.
A careful and dispassionate study
of the provisions of this bill as amend
ed will, the committee thinks, convince
senator's that it is appropriate legis-
lation," within the competency of Con-
gress to enact, to safeguard and pro-
tect those rights to life, liberty, and
property which are guaranteed by the
constitution of the United States.
The proposed legislation is not, and
Should not be considered, in any sense
sectional. The evil it is designed to
cure is not confined to any particular
section or state, north or south, east
or west. This monstrous evil, which
is disgrace to the nation, we should
strive to wipe out by a firm and just
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-12
Head
Night Nurse in
Harlem Hospital

New York. Aug. 4.-Miss Jane
Reed, R. N. graduate from Lin
coin Hospital with the Edith Cavell
class of 1921, was appointed head
night nurse of the children's medi-
cal and surgical ward of Harlem
Hospital. She is the first woman of
color to hold such a position there.