davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas, II. ]. Whittlescy. whose
address Is Holly. Prowers county,
| Colorado. grantor by his Trust Deed
datcr March 25th, 1890. and record
ed March Goth. 1920 in the office of
the Clerk and Recorder of Prowers
County, Colorado. In Book 126 at
Page 400, OF the records of said
county. conveyed to the Public
Trustee of said County the follow
ing land in said County, tO-wit:-
Lot Seventeen u7l of The Salvation
Army Colony. being a subdivision
of Section Twelve ti2) Township
Twenty-three t23l South. of Range
Forty-three t43, West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian. containing, ac-
cording to the Unites States survey,
Four and 79-l00 t4,79l acres. more or
less. as shown by the plat thereof
now on file in the Office of the
Clerk and Recorder of said County
of Prowers. together with one thir-
ty-second, u-32l water right derived
from the Buffalo Creek Canal, ac-
cording to the terms and conditions
of water deeds established by the
proprietors of said canal. and more
fully described and applied to the
above described land. in trust to
>eurc the payment OF four princi.
nal notes of even date with said
Trust Deed for s2001o each, payable
to the order Of r. p, Frewing. in
one. two three and four years after
date with interest thereon from
date at the rate of siz per cent per
annum. payable annually.
And Whereas, Default has been
made by the said erantor in said
Trust Deed in the performance OF
the covenants and conditions impos-
/, ed upon him by the terms of said
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16

Trust Deed In this, to-wit: That
said grantor has failed to pay said
principal note when due and has
failed to pay the interest due on
said principal note on Jan. Is. 1922.
And whereas, The legal holder of
;,.e Indebtedness represented by
said note has filed with sail Public
Truste notice and demand in writ
ing, declaring said default and elect
ing to declare the whole debt re-
presented by said note and interest
thereon to date of sale due and pay
able, and demanding the sale of
said land under said Trust Deed,
Now Therefore, Public Notice is
hereby given that. pursuant to said
notice. election and demand. and
under and by virtue OF the author
ity vested in me by said Trust Deed
and the law. I. j. Russell Mayfield.
Public Trustee of said Prowers
county will sell all the above des-
cribed land for cash, at public aue-
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
Monday. the 18th day of April, A. d.
1922. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
for the purpose of paying said note,
interest to date of sale, attorney
fees and the expenses Of this sale,
and will give to the purchaser
thereof certificae of purchase
therefor as provided by law.
Dated March 18th. 1922.
J. RUSSELL MAYFTELD.
Public Trustee of Prowers Coun-
ty. Colorado.
First Publication March l6. :.
Last Publication April 13.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16
See the ALUMINIUM ware display
in McCues window.

Wireless telephony is all the talk
and many nearby towns, like Lamar,
Granada, Las Animas. Ordway and
Pueblo are considering the advisab-
ility of a system. s25 will buy q
receiving outfit which can be install
ed In the home. In our bigger cit
les fashion is taking up the fad
hut 1t is bound to pass ont Of the
fad stage into social and CONNER
cial utility, In the east farmers in
stall the apparatus and receive mar
ket reports and the state and ma
tional news In time regular prog,
rams OF music, oratory and news
win be relaycd to thousands OF
homes throughout the country.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16
Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Frank White and family and
Mr.. Leonard White and family wish
to express their thanks to all the
kind trends who aided them in
their recent hour Of sadness and be.
rcavement. To the ladies who assist
ed, to the Eiks Lodge. to the mini
sters and singers and to all other
friends they wish to extend their
deep appreciation.
Attend the st. Patricks Dance at
the Holly Armory, Friday. March
18th, and have good time.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16

With the appointment Of DR.. HUI
bert Work ms PostmasterGeneral
of the United States Colorado. has
the honor of having man in the
Presidents cabinet, He will meas
ure up with the best of them. The
honor is no mere compliment but a
recognition of real ability and past
effeetsTe serrice.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16

The Holly Sugar Corporation will
make an additional payment during
the first part of April for the 1921
heets raised on the sliding slale
This payment will be based on sug-
ar at SiT5 per cwt. The original
payment last fall was based on sug.
ar at $450 per cwt This will make
an additional payment to all beet
growers who grew beets during the
1921 season on the sliding scale.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16

A bill to authorize years exten-
sion of time for the payment Of
sums due from settlers under irrl-
cation and reclamation projects at
6 per cent itnerest, passed the
House this past week and will
doubtless pass the Senate soon.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16

During the year 1921. 81 persons
were killed and 2S3 injured In grade
crossings in the six western states
served by Che Southssn Pacific Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16

The Denver Clearing House banks
urge that relief measures for the
veterans of the late war be confin
ed to homesteading preference home
hhilding and insurance aid, but the
fullest assistance to the disabled Is
earnestly endorsed.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16

Mrs. W. +. Hall went to New York
Citylast Friday to take up her resi-,
denee with her sister. Miss Hetty
Ehlen-
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16

This was an increase over the fatal
tiles of the previous year in spite
Of the safety campaigns OF the COM
pany. A curious part OF the report
Is that in lS6 instances the auto
mobile ran into the train, instead
One large DuOfOld In Fumed Oak
$3.50 value. This piece OF furniture
Is Upholstered in good quality coy
ering at price less than 1t can be.
bought at present time. Price
$1,000 The Morich Furniture Co.
Call at -HOwe's second hand store
and see 1929 samples and prices on
wall paper and paints.
According to the report OF the
Federal Council of the Churches q.
Christ in America, every day during
the last five years an average of
2lI3 persons joined the various
churches of America. An average
of three congregations have been
organized daily and the average
number joining the ministry has
been four and one,half persons n
lay. The total church membership
OF the country is over 45997, ,799 d
gain of over a million year. The
total religious constituency. incl,ld.
ing both members and aflherents
totals 95,S5S,096, OF these Protes
tants number nearly Is million and
Roman Catholics nearly is million
Among Protestant churches the
| saptists stand first with 1886. $50
nembcrs the Methodists second
With 7,79f99l; the Lutherans third
With 2.4G6.6i5 members and the Pres
byterians fourth 2,3Si,6S3 members
All the larger denominations, ex.
'ept the Unitarians have made a
gain. the Baptists making the
largest gain OF 6Sl,937,
The Austrian nation is face to
lace with a critical condition. An
enormous drink bill equal to the
total currency circulation OF the
country and three times the nation
al coal bill. is crushing the people
The heads OF the nation fully real
ize the critical condition but nc
| oarty dares mt prohibition in Its
platform for fear OF defeat at the
polls. The Arbeitor Zeitung il
1orkingman's organ declares, II
Impoverished Austria could sum
mon half the moral energy the
United States displayed In the sup
nression of drink she would soor
have no need to be begging of al
the world" ).
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16

In every city, town and hamlet In
the United States March 20 will
mark the beginning of a eoneentrat-
ed effort to find work for unem
pioyed exservice men according to
plans mapped out by the American
Legion at its headquarters In Indi
annapolis. 1t is an effort to provide
Jobs for 7.UNl00a service men now
idle. NJ
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16

The Marine Corps recruiting ser
vice has issued a national digest OF
the present status of the state
bonus laws which all Interested can
get from Marine Corps Recruiting
Station, Eo5 Lawrence ST.. Denver
Uith n total of thirty billion dal
lars of tax exempt bonds in the
country, which If taxed would yield
SS00.000, 600 increased revenue for the
government, gives us hint where
to go for the bonus money the sol
diers need. Onetenth Of the worlds
wealth Yields no returns In tazes
and diseourages the putting of mon
ey into the active industries that
produce mort wealth.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16


20 600 suicides are reported for the
United States inl92l. The large
number is said to he due to the re
action following the war, especially
to financial losses or embarrask-
ment The richer the class. the
larger apparently the number of
suicides There were 90 bankers, IS
heads of large corporations. Is mill
ionares, S6 physicians, 81 judges. 81
school teachers, 81 clergyman. 40
students and only ten editors.
Blessed be nothing The care-frec
Irish have the fewest suicides. the
nervous Germans. the most. With
the return of prosperity and happi
ness the suicide rate will doubtless
decrease.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16

Aluminium sale. lc. lsc. ssc, at
MeCue's.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-16

The new campaign OF building
goes on with increased vigor. The
contract has been let for the Lamar
Armory Sterling has new brick
store building to cost $1,000. The
Douglas Mountain Copper Co. OF
Steamboat Springs is erecting a
new brick smokestack. The d. &
y. G. W, r, r, is to build an lee
house of $3.50 tons capacity Mt Mon
te Vista Bridges costing sil0,00O
are being constructed in Pueblo
county this year. Carbondale Is
to expend Si0,0f0 in Improvements
to her water system. A mill plant
will be built at Fuliord. A new
death house is to be built at Canon
City. Bard Creek Is to have mill
ing plant near Georgetown. All big
industries are going forward. lum-
bering. mining. manufacturing and
building operations
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

NuRSE~-Youns English Protestant: excel
lent references. Miss Fitzgerald's Bu-
reau, 366 Fifth av
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
FINANCIAL.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Redemption of Serial Notes Maturing
November l, 1922

The American Tobacco Company hereby
gives notice that it Will redeem and pay. on
anril 18TH. 1922. at the office Of Guar
anty Trust Company Of New York 80 l4o
broadway, Borough Of Manhattan. City OF
New York. all. TO wit: S3.SS4.0 .0hG at pa oe
It's series ID notes dated November l, 1918,
maturing on November J 1922, at par With
interest accrued from November !, 1921 TO
said April 18th. 1922 and with premium
of one per cent on the principal of said
notes. This redemption Is In accordance
with the terms OF Article ". of the trust
agreement OF November ]. 1918, to which This
American Tobacco Company party of
the first part, and Guaranty Trust Company
OF New York Trustee. party of the
second part. whereunder $4,000, 900 at par
OF 79o serial gold notes were issued Series
A. maturing November /. 1919. Series 3. ma
turing November l. 1920 and Series G. ma :
been paid and this notice is In accordance
with said Article.
Holders Of any OF said series d of said
serial gold notes maturing November /, 1922
may present such on Or at any time after
april u, 1922. st the office Of said Guaranty
Trust Company Of New York. and the said
notes Will be paid with accrued inter>st up
10 April IS, 1922. md the premium OF on
per cent aforssaid whether 20 present ed
not. such notes shall cease TO draw ju-
terest said April 10, 1922. and coupons
for interest subsequent to that date shall
be void.
TEE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
By: J. NJ ". HICKS. Treasurer.
Ais rch g. 1892
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Staple Goods Now Being
Sold on Memorandum;
Novelties of Style and
Value Provide Activity

Most branches of the cotton good.
trade have lapsed into extreme dullness
again and memorandum selling has
been resorted to by many of the pri-
mary sellers 70 move goods. The dull
ness is particularly marked IN staple
goods, which jobbers as well as retail
,crs arc having some difficulty IN selling
row. About the only activity current
in the trade is centcred on novelty
fabrics, and in these proper styling and
value are necessary 70 arouse interest.
In the words Of one prominent con-
verter, at is necessary to mix your
cloth with brains now in order to sell
t." He was referring to some par
ticular cloths turned out by his firm
which are enjoying q widespread sale.
One O. these cloths is making rapid
strides In the petticoat and bloomer
trade. The cloth originally was in
tended as q clothing lining. but diff
;erent process in finishing, new pat
terms, etc. brought it to the attention
of the undergarment people. He has
reprocessed other cloths in similar
fashion, turning them into new fields
where they have met with success.
More business might be done in many
Classes OF cotton goods and other tex
tiles If credit men did not hold such 8
tight rein on the amounts Of credit to
which they think customers are en-
titled. Textile credits are admittedly
n bad shape. Past due accounts are
still large and numerous and little head
way is being made in bringing them UP
to date
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Business Troubles
Petitions I'm bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
We're rt1,, ,f. fled yesterday in the United States
Involuntary: manufacturers OF iewelry
~ ,,Ws Wsst .5I isSth n,,Tv st co INC ,.,..,uu
'a1} SGss"E s. ne S'ffRe S'
Aa AlvA 81 st. GoopW1N 80 conveInn nq sefs's
ERNEsT1NE CALDOR-vountary 26S
West tl2th st; liabilities, sa,sS4; no as
ties. $4,000: assets $4,000
TRAN 6 JASlE-Invoiuntary dresses
'iiosEru' s $. 'srcNpnMAN Voluntary;
ladies silk underwear l5 West cath st.
sSll1i1s MoHS S'}sS spNeT@m a1ss1s bmGss fSss con
voluntary; 1G5 Madison sv.
Receivers in bankruptcy
Tho following receivers in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
Albert Moritz. for I.orinG Food shop.
Inc. fancy groceries. 2112h broadway
under bond or s95oo
Rusl.in' dresses, ls3 West Goth st; un-
der bond Of $4,000.
Hleecker st, under bond of $1,000.
Alexander Henderson, Newbursh. n. Y.
for g. g. G. Automobile Sales Co, Inc,
Se%hnrS ry,o N " tC1 wi'h bond ssn IF sISSo Co
$4,000
Michael Ndclstcn for Boys stores. Inc.
II w 12bth st with bond of S2,b00.
Louis NJ Taylor for Max Greenblatt.
shoes, 17Fa Washington av., With bond
of $500.
Mary G. Potter for Tran & Jasie-
dresses. 15S W. 9th st, with bond OF
e., 600,
Schedules in bankruptcy
The following schedules IN bankruptcy
were nlcd yesterdsy in tho United states
District Court:
ERNESTlNE CALDOR. 2ss w. 1i3th st.
Liabilities s3,a64. no assets.
J. J. DONOHoE. Liabilities. s2S.l23;
no assets.
Square. Liabilities s27,012: no assets.
JOSEPH s. S1CKERMAN. ladies' silk
underwear 10 w, 24th ST. Liabilities,
s49el: assets $969.
SIMON & BARsEN. 6o-S2 Washington
AZ. Liabilities, s75,a5f; assets, SSH
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Business New q
Cotton Goods Trade In New
Period of Difficult Selling
Farmers Still Buying
Cautiously. Say Banks

Since large part of last years
crops already are out of the farmers
hands, says the Federal Reserve
Bank Of San Francisco, discussing
agricultural and business conditions
in the Twelfth Federal Reserve
District for last month. the recent
rise in prices will not operate
primarily to increase returns to
producers. at is significant. how
ever" continues the bank, "in its
bearing upon returns to be re-
ceived from crops now in the
ground"
Another angle on the attitude OF
the agriculturist comes from the
Atlantic Federal Reserve Bank.
The season is almost at hand"
says the bank in IT'S review of con-
ditions in the Sixth Reserve Dis
trict. when preparations for the
crops must be made, and all in
formation at this time points to
another crop season characterized
by the strictest economy"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Silks More Active
Retail and Garment Tradet
Bu,ins More Freely

Demand for silks, both from the re
tail and garment manufacturing trades,
has improved slightly this week, &C
cording to manufacturers here. While
most retailers are cortinirg their pur-
chases to small lots for immediate
sale, few of them have shown dis
position to order goods for future de-
livery. The garment trades are be-
ginning TO demand higher grade Cab
RIGS, particularly in the novelty silks,
Knitted crepes are reported leading in
demand, with Canton, crepe de chine
and the sports fabrics following in the
order named.
Although the higher shades that usu-
ally predominant in the early spring
demand arc on call NOW, ruanufac cturers
anticipate g reaction to the usual
browns, blacks and navy blues for the
bulk OF the real summer business. The
raw silk situation remains quiet, with
manufacturers buying sparingly.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, sUPEPVIs.
ing Architects Once Washington. D. C.,
Will be opened in this Office at p. NJ
March "a. 1922 for construction (except
mechanical equipmenD of four new build
ent buildings; also separate proposals for
mechanical equipment of four now build.
ings and new heatns. plumbing and wir-
ems in twelve present buildings. and GER
IN outside services. at the United Sta tes
Quarantine station. Hoffman Island. Ne 81
York. Drawings and specifications may be
obt aimed from the Office OF the Superv is!ne
Chief Engineer Room 7l3. Custom House
building, New York, n. Y. or at this
Office. in the discretion OF the Supervsing &
Architect JAS. A. WETMORE. Acting
Supervising Architect.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Stock Exchange Listings

The New York Stock Exchange has
admitted to list the following: $751;
1l4,O00 Denver G. Rio Grande Railroad
Company assented certificates of de-
posit Of Bankers Trust Company for
first and rcfunding mortgage s per cent
ciic Railway Company and Great
Northern Railway Company joint fif-
teen-year 61s per cent convertible
gold bonds, due July /, 1896; s68O,OOO
Pacific Gas and Electric Company ad-
dtional common stock; $11,403 ,270
Montgomery, Ward g. Co., Inc, addi-
tional common stock; $2,500,O00 India
homa Refining Company additional
common capital stock, and $4,000
United States Hoffman Machinery Cor
poration temporary ten-year per cent
sinking fund gold debentures, due
January /, 1882.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
CHICAGO AND NORTW WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

~ - L '' +t'-Ns- .-4I ING.
Tho Annual Meeting Of ho .,,ocEholders
- N Chicago and North Western Rail
T,ay Company VIII be held at the office of
The company. 22s West Jackson boulevard.
IN the City Of Chicago. Illinois on Tues-
II =. Arril =. lF22. at eleven o'clock a. N e.
% 80 '''r"tt "Is a.id the t.-ans :
action Of such other business as may come
iraasisr boona VIII be closed on Friday.
Alarch 10, le12. at he close ct business On
tnat day, and will be reopened on Wednes-
day. April y. 1922
Dated March q fo22
WILLIAM II. FINLEY. Presideu-
IOHN =. CALDWELL. secretarv.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
NOTICE OF MEETING.
1856 Broadway. New York. \. Y. Jan. 3, 10
Tie Annual Meeting Of the SfoclIh hnIsi |.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

NOTICE or MEETING.
1855 Broadway. New York. \. Y Jan. 3, 1929
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
of the Southern Pacific Company viii be held
e. the Office Of this Company in Anchoras se.
jefferson County Kentucky, on Wednesday,
april .. 1872. at twelve O'Clock noon, stand
I'd time. for the following purposes. vi:
TO ciest fifteen Directors.
To consider and act upon all quest iors
ana matters which may legally come before
t1e meeting relating 20 Federal control Ct
Tho Companys properties under the act o.
Congress of March q. 1918. or any agree
Ineut or settlement with the Governmelt in
respect thereto. or relating 20 the termlna-
ton Of such Federal control by the retp-~
* the properties or otherwise and/ or 49,
latiDg to coudi; ions resulting from OF sue
ceedinE such Federal control and generally
all questions and matters growing out OF or
incident 70 such control termination thereof.
or following conditions. including the guar
anty Of income under the 1ransporta tion
Acf. 1920, and settlement thereof.
=. TO transac; all such other business as
may legally come before the meeting incud-
iNE the epproval and ratification OF all action
OF the Board Of Directors and Of the TXecu-
I'VE Committee since the last annual meeting
OF the stockholders Of this Company.
FOR the purposes OF the meeting the book .
for the transfer of stock will be closed at 3
o'elock p. NJ Tuesday, March 81 1922 and
iii le reopened 10 O'Clock A M Thurs-
day April 6 1922
by order Of The Board Of Directors
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
HELP WANTED
lnstructiOn

WE'LL RAISE YOUR SALARY"
That fs the welcome expression tha. our
students are hearing from their employers
knowledge is Power" The knowledge you
gain from our business course places you
right in line for promotion AZ you learn
more you can earn more Our Instruction
Is practical and easy. If you are inter
you how may help you Day Evening and
Business Classes Drake Business Schools,
Inc, New York Tribune Pudding i54 Mas
sau Street Tel. Beekman 2723. Brooklyn:
Bedford av. at Fulton 81. Tel Prospect 1856.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Commercial Credit

The commercial money markets re-
main quiet and unchanged. Commer-
clal paper discounts at Az and per
cent. The latter rate applies to the
bulk of paper row in the market New
York banks are buying new commercial
paper sparingly. but the demand from
out OF town banks continues steady.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
EeserVe hanks;
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Protest New Tax Measure

Protest against the Davenport bill
introduced in the New York State Sem
ate and the Judson bill introduced in
the Assembly, proposing to levy an ad-
dltional tax of per cent on the tax
able net income of unincorporated
businesses, has been made by the As
sociation of Cotton Textile Merchants
of New York
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Statesmen, Infants wear to carry side
line of popular priced to 8 colored
dresses; commission basic. Box 5o4, 2o5
eth av.
9A LES N EN-, athletic wea-. 20 carry svns 4
side line OF gymnasium boomers: com
mission basis. Box 503. 2o5 TN a.
TOUNG MAN wartcd as assistant in mann
featuring department of book publish
ing house: state qualifications. experience
and salary expected. Addres, 27s
Tribune