davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-09
GUiTTEI. MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS. on tn" 18th day OF
S"pt"mb"r. \. d.. 1915. Acy G..
Want. of the County of Carbon,
State OF Wyoming, executed a chat
tel mor'gag" To Winthrop Condict
Of tn" Comfy of Carbon, Stat" OF
Wyoming. granting. bargaining and
selling to tn" said WINTHROP con-
DICT, his heirs and assigns, tn" fol
lowing goods and chattels. viz: IN"
entire herd of cattle consisting of at
l"a"' ono hundred fifty head of neat
and calves and branded thus,
known as the Bar Seven Cross
brand. on left hip: the entire
herd of sheep consisting of at least
two hundred fifty head of mixed
sheep. all branded@ on left side;
the entire hcrdSS of mixed
horses consisting of at least twenty
, 1922-03-09
NOTICE or PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF WYOMING)
County Of Carbon
In the District Court.
Oveland Lumber Company,
A Corporation, Plaintiff.

"a WI pDl dtloH, idlltlii'
VS..
George NORM. Defendant
To George NORM, whose address is
unknown:
You are hereby notified that on til"
9th day Of September, 1921. the Ov-
erland Lumber Company. Plaintiff
herein. filed a Petition in the Distric'
Court of Carbon County. Wyoming.
praying for judgment against you
and for the foreclosure of a certain
Lien. as set forth in said Petition. on
certain real estate. more particularly
described as follows. t0-wit: Lot 20.
21. and %. in Block A. Merrell Addi-
ton to the City Of Rawlins, Carbon
county. Wyoming. and unless You
answer or otherwise plead to said Pc
tition on or before the 18th day Of
April. 1922. judgment will be render
ed against YOU according to law.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming, this
It'll day Of March. 1922.
STELLA JINGQtlST.
Clerk Of Court
l.. +. RNSTRONG.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
t'irs: Pub. March .. 1872.
Sixth Pub. April II. 49,.
, 1922-03-09
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

lentcn DcvOtiOns on Wednesday
evening (ScrmOns on the Passion of
Our I.ord); Friday evening (StationS
Of the Crosse; and Sunday evening
lQucstiOn Box at Ills.
On Sundays Low Mass at $50:
High Mass at 10 o'rlOCk.
sunday School at . o'clock.
Week Day Masses at go.
Non-CatholiCs ar invited to attend
thee" services.
, 1922-03-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Room % Osborne Flock
Sunday School 9:4J a. m.
Lesson sermon. II a m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at s O'Clock.
Reading room open Thursdays
. to 4 p. NJ.
The public is invited to attend
services and to max" use of the
reading room.
, 1922-03-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHrHCH

w llNll" YOU % come and WOr-
shin with rs in II Sunday services.
on: SUNDAY school meets at 10
"'rlo'k and "" have classes for
everyone.
Morning Sermon by the pastor at
HOO \. NJ.
Evening service, 40.
, 1922-03-09
PIANO At \ SACRIFICE

If taken at once We will make ire
mendOus sacrifice in price. This is a
high grade standard made piano. now
in storage near Rawlins. If Interested
write quick for full Information to
The Denver Music CO., Denver COO.
a. 81
, 1922-03-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-FOr
rifle. trunk or whatever you have.
n pair English ferrets and cage.
good rabbit hunters and pets. Call
4lG West Pine in rear. 80 1t
, 1922-03-09
CHURCH

Ar'hd"acon DrHy will be in charge
OF tn" services at St. ThOmaS'S next
Sunday. Services will be at thu
usual hour.
thoir rehearsal as usual this wneH
at 1:30 p. M in the Parish house.
, 1922-03-09

Lincoln Highway and Third
III" R'v. Robert ". Hood. Minister
W" cordially invite the public to
our Sunday Services which al, as
follows:
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Preaching II n. m.
Junior Christian End"aSor. :? y m
!. +. S. G. f.. 6:41 p. NJ.
Preaching. 40 +. NJ.
, 1922-03-09

d~ebtrdness is evidenced By one Ger
tain promissory note: said mortgage
was executed for the purpose of Sc
curing the payment with interest Of
money loaned by said Mortgage" to
said MortgagOr. which said mortgage
Indebtedness srid MnrtgarOr promiS-
ed to pay. together with interest
thereon. That said mortgage provid-
ed. among other things. hat if said
Mortgagor should default in the pay
ment Of the interest or principal of
said note. according to the tenor and
affect thereof. that tn" said Mortga-
gee could take immediate possession
Of said property and chattcls to his
Own use and sell same according to
law.
NOW. THEREFORE,. said Mort
gagcc. by reason of the provisions
aforesaid. and by reason of said o
being past due, hereby declares the
principal sum therein secured. to-
gether with interest thereon, at once
due and payable by reason whereof
the power of sale in said mortgage
becomes operative. And WHERE
AS, the said Mortgagor did grant.
bargain. sell and transfer to said
= NJ ~. 10 h,rrnr hr,rIaJ S@
, 1922-03-09

together with other brands: all OF
said horses and cattle being owned
by the said MortEagor and located
"a Saratoga in the County of Car
bon. State of Wyoming. And,
WHEREAS. not a suit at law. nor
proceedings in equity having been in
Stitutod to rc"over said debt. q any
as signment having been made there
of.
NOTICE Is THEREFORE, HERE
BY GIVEN that on March 25th. 1872,
at the hour OF . o'clock p. NJ, of
said date. at the Lake Creek ranch
4 miles North Of Saratoga. in Carbon
County. Wyoming, said ahov" de
Scribed personal property will b" Of
ferrd for sale at public vrndu". and
sold to the highest bidder for cash,
tNn proceeds thereof to be applied 10
the payment of said mprtgag" ind"bt-
rdnosS. which. on the 9th day Of
March. 1922. the dat" of the first
publication Of said notice. is tn" sum
Of $l0G6.00 and reasonable" attorney
fees. as provided for in said mort
gage, and costs and for car
ing for said clattcls and for ahvpr
Using the sal" Of said property as by
law provided.
Dated this 9th day OF March. 49,
K. p. FULLER,
l.. T.. ARMSTRONG;.
Attorney for NOrigag'"
First Pub. March 9, l"22.
Third Pub. March 30. 1922.
, 1922-03-09

Mortgage Is horses branded
IBar l. c.
5 yearling colts branded
CBar J NJ
; unbranded colts, three yea
COWS with calves branded
lBar l. O.
IA yCaTlinG steers ana heiIrI'
DIdENtu --------N baE l.
together with other brands.
| calf branded THAR l. c.
, 1922-03-09

McM.rkcn 4 McMick"n,
Attorneys e. N~pr'Ea2"r.
First Pub, March .. 49,. -
Last Pub. March %. IH22. -
, 1922-03-09

WINTHROP CrNDIf'f.
NgTtg lge".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
COTTON CROP WILL
BE CUT IN SOUTH
Federal Reserve Leads Attack
on One Crop System to
Boom Business.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 25-As-
surance that there will be plenty of
money for financing farmers who
abandon the One-crop system this
year is contained in a statement by
Governor NJ. b. Wellborn of the
Sixth Federal Reserve bank, in
which he denies reports from New
York that reserve banks and mem
Der institutions in the south are in
sisting upon liquidation of spot cot
ton held by growers. and merchants
to pay present indebtedness before
more credit is extended. Mr.. Well
born declared that so far as his in
stitution is concerned the policy of
the Federal Reserve bank is just the
reverse.
"The Federal Reserve Bank of
Atlanta" he said, will assist grow
ers through the member banks and
will do all in its power to assure a
gradual and orderly marketing of
cotton over "a reasonable period OF
time. tt has never been the policy
of the Federal Reserve Bank at At
lanta to fore liquidation of cotton
or other commodities. That matter,
we think. should be left to member
banks and their customers for their
judgment and discretion
Voicing the belief that the cotton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

tains handblocked. hung on poles
az the windows.
In a very interesting dining-rOOm
a wall treatment suggested panelled
wood but when one came TO ex-
anime it, it had been worked out
with painted canvas. The furniture.
chairs. and matching table were
of walnut with a stained line for
decoration. Chair seats were of
blue denim all set about an oblOng
table, ON a very good Oriental rug
a silver chest stood at one side with
a stunning old flower painting hang
ing above it in an oval frame
Hand-blocked linen curtains com
pleted this room
Another dining-roOm rejOiced i'm
tapestry backed chairs OF walnut.
Primly they stood about the oblong
table A high chest for china had
its place just about opposite a low
chest for silver The radiators i'm
this room were cleverly concealed
under built-in seats. At one end
stood a wide dignifed buffet with
an equally wide mirror hanging
above IT,
And then. Of course. these days.
there is the child's room, with its
very own furniture and it's special
style Of treatment. Painted wood is
very popular. One set was attrac-
tive in pink with a white line for
decoration A blue and white
checked bedspread held its quaint
place. and accorded with the equal
Is pretty Bingham curtains of the
same check. one can imagine q
child running into that room with
glee and making q triumphant dash
for the cunning pink tea cart ii
bOasted
There is a period in a child's de-
velopment known TO mothers as the
tea-party age. A cookie or two, a
little hot water in a microscopic tea
pot and the child is all set 10 invite
all her friends. or all her dolls. 30
a tea-party. This room provided
her with a pink tea table and four
cunning chairs, for this. purpose, SO
that eve. the teddy-bear needn't he
left out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

acreage would not be large this
year at least not in excess of that
of last year, Mr.. WeHborn said:
Banks will. I think. be exceed
ingly careful in making loans to
tenants to plant cotton, as hereto
produced by tenants.
Il believe the acreage should be
held down TO such an extent as to
permit intensive preparation and
cultivation, which. with a moderate
amount of fertilizer Will mean great
or yields per acre"
The cotton crop this year should
not exceed 100000 bales. I'm the
opinion of Mr.. Wellborn, who de-
clared that a crop OF 100000
bales, added to the carry-over that
will be on hand August /, will be
ample TO supply the demand until
the next crop is gathered and will
eliminate to a large degree low
prices. due heretofore in a large part
10 the heavy carry
He stressed the Importance of di-
versified crops to hasten the return
of normal conditions and prosperity
in the South and said.
abandoned Onc-CrOD System"
"The supply of money for agricul-
tural use this year Will be ample,
and I am sure the banks will aid
those who have abandoned the one
crop system"
In urging upon farmers the plant
ing of small cotton crops this year.
he pointed out that fertilizer prices
are likely TO be high and that a
small amount OF fertilizer properly
applied to limited acreage would
produce a better crop than the same
amount spread out thinly over a
large acreage.
Mr. WellbOrn sounded a note of
optimism and voiced his belief that
the farmers of the South would.
through diversified crops and cur
tailed cotton acreage. be able this
fall 10 pay on old debts and have
money left to give them purchasing
power. a thing necessary. he said,
for the return to national normally.
He predicted that if the farmers fol-
low that system this year prosper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

ity in the South will return to near
normal this year.
ION Road TO Normally"
"The Southwest" he said, and
the rest of the country. for that
matter, has started we'll along the
road TO normally, with confidence
and determination TO look forward to
increased business, growing more
general daily"
He declared the industrial situa-
ton is improving all along the line.
In support of that statement, he
pointed out that many idle factories
are again running; that banking in
stitutions are in excellent condition,
with frozen credits" gradually
thawing out; that many of the
member institutions Of the federal
reserve system have completely Ii
quidated their Indebtedness to the
Federal Reserve bank and that they
are prepared to meet all legitimate
demands.
with a new crop intensively
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
by Na1orze 91owe Dion

OF course, II takes time and study
to get the exact effects one desires
i'm a home, but what could be more
satisfactory, or more of a reward
its and temperament? As surely a
bit Of music expresses the COM
poser's idea, 80 surely does the
home express the life and taste of
the householder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

IriuEe is seen ou many of The
smartest OF new. frocks Possibly
its lasting vogue can be accounted
for in the fact that Il is The most
Gattering OF trimmings especially
when IL is long.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-24
Concord Corner

Mildred oslin was guest of rel
atives and friends in st. Johnabury
the past week returning home with
her sister Dorothy Saturday.
Calvin Ainsworth of Littleton is
helping viii Gushing through the
sugaring season.
Very unfavorable sugar weather
so far.
A shortage of hay is reported in
this vicinity.
Micah Baker and family were
recent guess of S. Bonnet in Low
Ell Waterford.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-24
Gilman,

Miss Lefie Curtis as finished
work in the bag mill and gone to
her home in Groveton.
Charles Gilman of the Gilman
Paper Co., is in town for several
days on business.
The Ladies of the Altar Society
met at the home of Mrs. N. J.
Brooks on Thursday, afternoon the
usual work was performed and
lunch served.
Mr.. Hadley of Whitefield was a
business visitor in town on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Dora Grant of East Con-
cord is stopping at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Sweet for
several days.
A sale of army goods commenc-
ed Wednesday at the shoe store
of j. King of Riverside Avenue.
Mrs. J. j. Corcoran and dauGh-
ter Lila have returned having
spent several days with friends ald
relatives in Glens Falls and Ii
conderoga, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-02
NORTHPORT

The members of the Ladies' Improve
ment Society of Saturday Cove, North
port, gave public supper and sale of
fancy articles Wednesday evening, Feb.
22nd, at the residence of Mrs. Fannie
Bowden. president of the society. Not
the inclemency of the
weather quite = gathering assembled to
partske of an excellent feast spread be-
fore them, when ample justice was done
by all. At the close of the repast sale
of fancy articles, made by the society,
were rapidly disposed of, then all Joined
In social intercourse, puns and jokes
were received with great hilarity and hap
by feelings, which caused the joyful
evening to pass quickly. At late hour
everyone went away well pleased with
their evenings entertainment, express
ing the hope that the members of the So
ciety would continue long in their good
work already accomplished. Ii anyone
is at all skeptical of their work let them
take stroll some pleasant time through
the cemetery, when but short time ago
no one could look At it with pride Of
pleasure. What . change has beer
wrought since the ladies of the society
have taken a hand In the matter. New
roads have been made through the place
headstones have been looked after and
the grass has been kept down to lawI
finish. We all take pride in their work
and may they still move on in their gooc
work il the sincere with of every citi.
zen Of the Cove. The ladies of the so.
ciety wish to extend their thanks t.
those who were present at the entertain
ment and would inform them that the SO.
ciety u we'll pleased with the $50 receiv
ed BY the treasurer, Mrs. Clara Hopkins
The Republican journal., 1922-03-02
SMANVlLLE.

Miss Bernice Damn has been i'll with
grip.
Funeral services of Mrs Martha Harris.
horn, who died in Bangor of pneumonia,
were held at the church Monday after
noon. Interment was in the family lot in
Green Lawn Cemetery. Sincere sympathy
is extended to the bereaved son and
daughter.
Mrs. j. W. Nickerson has received
news from Colorado of the death of her
brother Albion's wife, Mrs. lillian Wise
Colcord, who died after a few days ILL.,
ness of pneumonia. Mr.. Colcord, who is
almost blind and much broken down, has
the deepest sympathy of a large circle of
friends.
Mrs T. D. Nickerson was called to
Stockton last Wednesday by the dea- of
her brother, Mr.. Leroy Nickerson, who
died at Hebron Sanitorium. Much sym
PATTY is extended to the bereaved rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Nickerson,
MIS-. L. u. NlckerSon ana MIS-. ALBEIT
Porter went to Stockton Sunday to at
tend the funeral.
Comet Grange held an interesting meet
ing last Saturday afternoon. The follow
ing trustees were elected: II. P. White,
James Webster and Elmer II. Moore;
finance committee, r. c. Thayer, +. P.
Webb and Kermit S Nickerson. Sister
Minnie Thayer was elected Lecturer to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Sister Hattie F. Nj. Phillips. The next
meeting will be held Saturday afternoon,
March 4th. The grange will serve a din
ner town meeting day, Monday. March
18th, 25 cents per plate. They will be
very grateful to any one who would care
to contribute cake or pie.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-02

large decrease in the valuation IN is2l
over the previous year, and further loss
in valuation appears inevitable in i922'
There is room in every boiy's hat to paste
the classic observation relative to cutting
Garments according to available cloth.
The funeral Of Leroy S. Nickerson,
who died on Tuesday morning at the
Greenwood Mountain sanitarium, was
held at the family home in this village
on Sunday afternoon. The service await
ed the arrival at Macks of the SIS. Ripo-
genus. upon which his son Ellery and son
in.law Harold Halves are regularly en-
ployed in the engineers department Inc
commodius dwelling was filled to over
flowing with sorrowine relatives, neigh
bors and friends, many from out OF town
being present. The members oil STOCKTON
Lodge of Odd Fellows, of which order MI
Nickerson was a valued member, attend
ed in body, acted as pall-bearers ana
marched to the Mt Prospect cemetery
Rev. Mr.. Clark of the Frankfort Conere-
gational church ofiiciated, and Mrs L. a
Farris sang most feelingly, Come unto
Me. The floral tribute was notable, the
Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs having
sent large pieces, as also did Bethany
Chapter O.E.S., Mr.. Nickerson's daugh
ter, Mrs. Halves, being the present
Worthy Mstron. Mr.. Nickerson was
born in Searsport nearly fifty four years
ago, a son of the late Charles n. and
Elonia Oarrab ee) Nickerson. His mother
dying when he was a small boy, he knew
mostly his ste mother, Mrs. Amanda
Lenfest .Nickerson, who survives. tie
leaves a widow, two daughters, Mrs.
Harold Halves and Mrs. Asa Stiles, two
sons, Ellery and Leroy, Jr., three grand
children, a brother, Frederick M. Nicker-
son of Frank fort, and two sisters, Mrs.
A. T. Nickerson and Mrs. I. d. Nlcker-
son, both of Swanvile, besides his aged
p-mother Mr.. Nickerson received the
unavailinR sympathy of all who knew
him in his futile struggle against the
inevitable, following his accident of
year ago in November.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-02
WINTERPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weed of Dover
were recent visitors in town.
Miss Louise A. Smith. who teaches in
Brewer, spent the weekend in town.
Miss Verna Clark of Sherman visited
her sister, Mrs. C. L. Barrows, recently.
Judge Ellery Bowden was a business
visitor in Augusta several days last week
DR.. 7. H. McDonough attended the
Maine Medical Association in Bangor last
week.
Miss Marion Eaton entertained the
Sept Amies Friday evening. Refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Shaw are visiting
their son and wife, MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Shaw in Newton Ctr, Mass.
Mrs. Louise Cuddy left on S. 5. Belfast
Thursday for her home in Boston after
spending several weeks with MI. and Mrs
John MCGEE.
The .Winterport shirt factory resumed
operations Monday after several weeks
inactivity owing to non arrival of neces-
sary machinery.
Patrons of the movies will have the op-
portunity of seeing Charles Ray in The
Old Swimming Hole next Saturday even
ing at Crocketts theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Young returned
Wednesday from a several weeks stay
with their daughter and husband, Prof.
and Mrs Herbert Ringwall of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs L. C. Atwood and Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Atwood of Bangor mo-
tored down Sunday and called at the
homes of Lewis Atwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Treat, Jr.
The carnival of winter sports held by
the high school on the athletic field We'd
nesday D. m. Feb. %, was enjoyed by
spectators of and participants in the sew
eral snow shoe and ski races.
A gift that is much appreciated was
the $500 check received last week from
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Sherman of Belfast
Mr.. Sherman was born IN town but has
lived in Belfast since he was twelve. He
is a nephew of Miss Hattie s. Sherman
George S. Ellis of Portland was at the
high school rooms Monday where he pre-
sented Lemuel Kinssbury Lord with
gold watch for winning second. prize in
the state wide Insurance Essay Contest
conducted by the Maine Underwriters
Association of Portland
Rev. c. A. Prudy, pastor of the M. E.
church invited the graded schools to the
M. E. vestry, Wednesday evening, there
to bold an exhibition. Music, songs and
Rotations appropriate to Washineton's
birthday were presented MIR. Purdy ex-
hibited patriotic and instructive NOV
ing picture. Miss Jessie ID. Baker presid-
ed at the piano. Mr.. Purdy also furnish
ed refreshments of assorted cookies and
orangeade.
ter was the farewell ball given on We'd
nesday evening, Feb %, by the officers
and crew of the S. S. Belfast to the citi-
zens of Winterport at Union Hall. The
grand march was led by Capt. Rawley of
the Belfast and Mrs. Rawley.. The floor
was filled to capacity. There were nearly
800 dancers and spectators present The
hosts provided curious, unique and dainty
paper caps, helmets and tuTba ms to the
guests, they had 240 but that was not
enough for all present Knowles orchestra
furnished music. Lawrence Mccormack
was floor manager. The affair was pre-
ceeded by banquet rendered to the off
GERS, crew and ladies by the ladies of the
village at the l. o. o. F. banquet hall.
Capt. Rawley was .oastmaster.
The Republican journal., 1922-03-02
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.

In the District Court of the United States fer
the District Of Maine. Northern Division.
In the matter Of Read W. 4, parLr,,.cv
Lowell, Bankrupt.
To the Creditors Of Read w. Lowell. OF Sears
port, in the County of Waldo and District
aforesaid. bankrupt
You are hereby notified that on the 18th day
of February, 1922. the said Read W. Loweh
was duly adjuoicated bankrupt; and that the
fret meeting OF his creditors will be held at the
office of Dunton & Morse. Savings Bank build
ing, in Belfast, in said District, on the 3ist
day of March, 1922. st l0.l5 o'clock in the
forenoon. at which time and place the said
reditors may attend, prove their claims, ap,
point trustee, examine the bankrupt, ana
transact such other business may properly
come before said meeting
Bangor, Maine. February 25 1922
JOHN r MASON.
Referee In Bankruptcy
The Republican journal., 1922-03-02
To the Inhabitants iof The City
Of Belfast
In the County of Waldo, Slate of Maine

You are hereby notified that BOARD OF
REGISTRATION will be in session to revise
and correct the VOTING LISTS of the City OF
Belfast on the six secular days prior to the
thirteenth dav Of March, 1922. Said Board
of Registration will be in session from nine in
the forenoon to one 10 the afternoon, and from
three in the afternoon to five in the afternoon
and from seven to nine the afternoon. to re-
ceive evidence touching the qualifications of
voters therein and to revise and correct the vot-
ing lists. and on the last Two secular days
to verify and correct said lists and to com.
plete and close up its records of said SEES.
sIons. On the last two SAID secular days. at
nine o'clock in the afternoon. verified copies
OF said voting lists shall be delivered to the
Clerk of said City of Belfast and a receipt taken
therefor, but no names shall be added to or
stricken from said lists after nine o'clock in
the afternoon of the last of said days devoted
TO registration as above. 6w2
Board of Registration OF Voters of the City
Of Belfast
By CARLETON DOAK. Chairman,