davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

ing to be his direct descendants and consequently heirs to the throne Of France. In this book is collected the most authoritative evidence Of the unhappy little Princes fate
 THE PAGAN MADONNA By Harold MacGrath. Doubleday Page
 and Company. Publishers. Garden
 City, New York
 Chance. the blind Madonna of the Pagans, entangled the lives of Ling Fou, Jane Norman. young Captain Dennison, Anthony Cleigh, the Ameri- can millionaire collector, and Cum ningham. the most fascinating and interruptions curio hunter that ever rifled a temple or a turkish harem. And the object which involves them all in piracy, abduction, adventures on the high, seas. is string or glass beads, a worthless string. that be- longed to Napoleon's first empress. Jane. whose heart had thirsted for adventure, lives through such breath less events she longs to settle down behind the fence of safe flower gar den with her captain.
 LITTLE HEROES OF BRITAIN
 AND BELGIUM
 By Kathleen Burke. Doubleday Page
 and Company, Publishers, Garden
 City, New York.
 This is second volume of stories of little heroes of the great war, the first being devoted to the children of France. In this book are true stories of brave children in Britain and Bel gium both during the conflict and since the signing of the armistice. The setting varies from Flax field In England to a transport ship. from London during an air raid to bat tie ground some where in France. from a street in Bruges to the North sea during the battle of Jutiand. We'll deserved tribute Is paid the Scouts" in the four or five tales de- voted exclusively to them. Among
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

the stories is that of newsboy in Brussels who helped distribute the newspaper published by patriotic citizens of Belgium during the Ger man occupation of their country as well as that of ships butcher boy, a young midshipman, little walnut seller and many others.
 THE BELOVED WOMAN
 By Kathleens Norris Doubleday.
 Page and Company. Publishers.
 Garden City, New York.
 This story mirrors the making of 8 glorious woman. Charming, petted, plastic young Norma Sheridan is sud- denly transplanted from the shabby but happy flat of her Aunt Kate and jolly cousins Norah and Wolf. to the home of old Mrs. Melrose, head of one of the richest and most aristo- cratic of New Yorks old families. Accepted as relative, feted and gowned like young heiress, spon- sored by Mrs. Melrose's two daugh- ters, Norma drifts the obvious way, becomes infatuated with Christopher, sauve, brilliant and distinguished man of the world, Mrs. Melrose's son-in- law. and almost forgets Aunt Kate and tho world of sterling values that she had left. The death of Mrs. Mel rose and her daughter disclose to Norma that she is in reality the heir ess or the Melrose millions and free to marry Christopher. But inately wholesome, she realized the artifi- cially of her existence and finds in the love of her foster cousin, Wolf. life's truest values.
 THIS MANS WORLD"
 By Will Lexington Comfort. Double-
 day, Page and Company, Publish
 CTS, Garden City, N. Y.
 This is the story of the struggle of a clean souied white man to pro- tect the natives of the South Seas against the cruelty and guile of his own kind. A waif in the Chicago streets, Tom was picked up by a Lonesome American soldier who took him into the Philippine jungle where the boy lived the swift. keen, dan gerous life of the natives. Hunted down on a false charge. swimming half conscious through shark-infest- ed waters, Tom saw peering down from the rail of the rescueing ship. face that was to change his des- tiny. Tom and Lone" Anstrey. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Gains 6 Pounds "

The improvement in me since talk ing IHONIZRD YEAST is just wonder ful. Now l eat heartily, never have enincd six pounds. ."-Nr. K. D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
" Gains 8 Pounds "

After one box of lRONIZRD YEAST ] have gained pounds. my skin Is clear. now sleep soundly every night. It is the greatest tonic 1 ever heard of."--Mr. A. 0. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
l" Gains 7 Pounds :"

"Befors taking sRoNiZED YEAST I weighed myself. Then | weighed myself two weeks later and to my sur priss have gained pounds"
 Miss M. G. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Gains 10 Pounds 7

''I think IRONIZED YEAST Is a wonderful fesh-builder and fine for the complexion: have gained 10 pounds after ih psckases.'
 Mrs. J, K.B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

for her own poems and essays and for her translations of the new He- brew poetry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
How Many Pounds
Gains Pounds"

have taken only Ih packsses of !RONILED YEAST, yet have gsined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

girl. discovered each other in their common hatred of the pirate mission of the ships crew and in their com mon struggle to protect the natives and their treasure from violence, treachery and greed.
 ! "ALIAS RICHARD POWER" By William Allison. Doubleday Page
 and Company. Publishers, Garden
 City, New York.
 This Is story of mystery and swift surprises, of love and stolen strand of royal pearls. It Is the chronicle of the romance of Esmee Alten O'Con- nell and Count Ricardo. alias Richard Power, the owner of mysterous house. Cannon Wood, where many strange things happen. There are also Rudolph Silver Richardo's half brother who covets his property and position. Violetta Diaz, a Venitian actress who conspires with Silvers. Lyons, a sinister man who dogs Esmee's footsteps, and Altona Amar- anti who has the pearls.
 PLUM PUDDING"
 Page and Company. Publishers.
 Garden City, N. Y.
 This is volume of sketches Books arc the subject of many of them for books are Mir Morley's chief delight, but there are also incidents of life in the city and the suburbs, men, wcmen, dogs, children and tadpoles, It is with especially loving care that the author writes of the a-faring adventures of the Three Hours for Lunch club, a waggish institution after his own heart, which. designed for the purpose of diminishing the hours of toll of certain business men. has become a legend in New York.
 APPLES AND HONEY"
 Edited by Nina Salaman. Doubleday,
 Page and Company, Publishers,
 Garden City N. Y.
 Primarily the book is intended for children, but like most good books for children, this one has also very strong appeal for older people.
 This is a compilation oe stories. essays and poems made for the pur- pose of showing the national and spiritual aspects of Zionism. The ma terial is drawn from the Bible. the Talmud. from WadswortL. Longfel- low, Leigh Hunt, Israel Zangwell, Benjamin Disraeli, and many other sources. The editor is widely known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
How the Process of Ironization Makes
 Yeast Doubly Effective
The Only Yeast that is Genuinely Ironized

This remarkable process ONLY IRONZED YEAST the scientifically lkoNzED YEAST superior therefore widely initiated You cautioned against accepting cheap which cases are merely mixtures of ordinary and Always insist upon the genuine lRONZED YEAST It the only of getting the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

While IRONIZED YEAST is sold at-All druggists on our Satisfaction G uaranteed basis, those who wish may try 1t absolutely ERE E. Simply mail the coupon. It will bring you the famous Three Day Trial Treatment. The results, even from this shortest, willvery likely sur prise you. Send for 1t now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Money Back Guarantee

lRON1ZED YEASTis sold all druggists of satisfactory instantly refunded Get lRONlzED YEAST today. $l.Oo package
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Movie Beauty Gains 1OR Pounds in P Days

In an TRONIzRD YEAST test. con- ducted under the supervision of a Iegfgtered physician. Miss Dorothy Byrne. pretty movie actress and art hts model, gains ioh pounds In fs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

girl. diTovered each other in their commo. hatred of the pirate mission of the ships crew and in their com mon struggle to protect the natives and their treasure from violence treachery and greed.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31
EQUALIZATION Meeting

Notice is hereby given that in nc
cord ance with Section 2l3, Chapter j.
Session Laws OF 1902, Of an act In re-
lation thereto, approved March 22nd'
1902, the Board of County Commiss'
toner's OF Cheyenne County, Colorado
will meet In the office OF the County
Clerk in the court house In Cheyenne
Wells, Colo, on the 1st and 3rd
Tuesday OF September A. D. 1922, to
sit as Board Of Equalization for
the purpose of hearing complaints
from those who are dissatisfied with
their assessments, and to equalize the
same among the taxpayers OF the
county, as In the judgement OF the
Board is just and proper.
All persons aggrelved ore hereby
notified to appear before the Board
on those dates and show cause why
their assessments should be changed.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 4th day OF August, A. d. 1922.
(Seal) f. H. Akerly
County Clerk
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. Louise M. P. Dec and Charles G.
Dee. whose addresses are Nance County. Nebraska
Rrantors by their Trust Deed. dated March l. 1921
and recorded in the office Of the Clerk and Record
er Of Cheyenne County. Colorado. in Book SO al
Page 345. Of the Records Of said County. conveyed
to the Public Trustee Of said County the following
land In said County to-wit: Lots Numbered is. 16
II and 49, or the southwest quarter Of Section 10.
In Township Is. South Of Range ~ West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian In Cheyenne County, Colo.
rado in trust to secure the payment Of three prinei
pal notes Of even date with said Trust Deed for
IS. .o72. 90 payable to the order Of Fred M Darnsr
one. two and five years after date with nteres,
thereon from date at the rate Of six per cent per a-
mum payable annually and sv,dsresd by coupon In.
tersst notes for $50 90 each. on the two smaller
notes and for s244.32 each on the larger notes
said notes being in ths amounts Of s4.o72oo
$5oo.eo and $4,000.
AND WHEREAS. Default has been made by the
said grantors 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-wit
That said Rrantors have failed to pay said principal
note when due and have failed to pay the nteres,
due on said principal note on March 1st, 1922 and
has failed to pay the $4,000 note due on March
1st, 1922.
nNS VElGN6nos iu0 lo&uI noloeT CI tNo tnOe0t.
edness represented by said note has filed with said
Public Trustee notice and demand in writing, de.
clarinR said default and eIeetng to declare the
whole debt represented by said note and interest
thereon to date Of sale due and payable. and de-
mandinR the sale Of said land under said Trus,
Deed.
NOW THEREFORE, Public Notice is hereby
given that pursuant to said notice. election and de.
mand. and under and BY virtue Of the authority
vested in me. by said Trust Deed and the law, l. r.
A. Pfost. Public Trustee Of said Cheyenne County,
will sell the above described land for cash, At
public auction. to the highest bidder at the South
front door Of the County Court House, at Cheyenne
Wells. in the County Of Cheyenne. and State Of
Colorado. on Monday the 4th day Of Septembr. A D.,
1899. at ten o'clock In tho forenoon for the purpose
Of paving said note. interest to date Of SALE and
the expenses Of this sale. and will give to the pur-
chaser thereof certificate Of purchase therefor
as provided by law.
Dated at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado this 2lst day
Of July. 1892
R. A. PFoST.
Public Trustee in and for the County
Of Cheyenne. State Of Colorado
First pub July q. 1922
Last pub Aug "a. 1922 81
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31

Announcement is made that l..
G. Davis and W. W. Milhoar
have purchased the Harris Motor
Company. of Cheyenne Wells
and will take possession Septem.
Der 1st. Mr.. Milhoan. who is an
expert mechanic, will move to
Cheyenne Wells and direct the
business. Mr.. and Mrs. Milhoan
will be missed by their many
Burlington friends. The new
firm will succeed as they will
render good service. Burlington
Call.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31
Obituary

Marie Aileen Coyner was born
at Conway, Missouri. January 20.
1912, and died at Sharon Springs,
Kansas. August IL. 1922, aged 10
years. 6 months and 13 days.
Since Sept, 1917, Aileen has
made her home with her grand.
mother" Mrs. Emma Coyner, of
Burr Oak. and it is only twelve
weeks ago this morning Sunday
she left to make her home with
her mother, Mrs. Howard Marty,
in Sharon Springs.
Aileen was president of the
class of thirteen little girls, who
had a picnic last Friday on the
banks of the Smoky Hill, and it
was while the little girls were
playing and wading in the river
that she stepped into a water be.
yond her depth, and was drown.
ed before assistance could reach
her.
She was an unusall bright child
a devoted little Christian, an
ernest Bible student and a firm
believer in prayer. She loved
her Sunday school and read her
Bible every day.
In the passing of this good
little girl her parents lost a de.
voted daughter. her grandma a
loving companion and this com.
munity a friend whose friends
were limited only by her &C.
quaintances.
Burial was made at Btrr Oak.
Kansas, August 10. 1922. The
above article is taken from the
columns of Western Times. of
Sharon Springs. The young lady
mentioned herein is the daughter
Of our fellowtownsman, v. 3.
Coyner, who has the sympathy
Of this community in this sad loss
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31
Call For Registered Warrants

/, r. A. Pfost. Treasurer of Chey-
enne County, Colorado, in pursuance
of the authority vested in me by law,
do hereby call in for payment the fol-
lowing outstanding warrants, there BE-
different funds and the same being en-
titled to payment:
All warrants registered on School
District No. Two, Special Fund UP To
and including June 9, 1922.
All warrants registered on School
District No. Three Special Fund, up to
and including November %, 1922.
All warrants registered on School
District No. Four Special Fund, up to
and including December 10, 1921.
All warrants registered on School
District No. Five Special Fund, up to
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31
and including August 3, 1922.

and Including August 3, 1872.
All wsrrants registered on Sch ool
District M Six Special Fund, up to
and including Warrant No. l21, Reg
lister No. l2S. May 2, 1921.
All warrants regi> tered on School
District No Seven + i,ecial Fund, up
to and including August 3, 1922. !.
District No. Eight Special Fund, up
to and including April 3, 1922.
All warrants regist' red on School
District No. Nine Special Fund, up TO
and including May %. 1922.
All warrants registered on Cheyenne
County High School Fund up to and
including August !, 1922.
All warrants registered on Cheyenne
County High School Salary Fund, up
to and including August !, 1922.
All warrants registered on School
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31

District No. Two General Fund up to
and including Iannarv a 1921

District No. Two General Fund up to
and including January 0, 1921
All warrants registered on School
District No. Four General Fund, uI
to and including March 16, 1922
All warrants registered on School
District No. Eight General Fund up to
and including June o, 1922.
Call Is hereby made upon the hold.
ers OF tho above warrants to present
them for payment within twenty days
from date OF first publication Of this
notice, and notice is hereby given that
interest will cease to accrue after that
date. R. A. PFOST,
County Treasurer Cheyenne County,
Colorado
Dated at Cheyenne Wells, Colorado,
this 10th day OF August, 1922.
First pub Aug 10-Last pub Aug 81
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. Y. L. Lozisr whose address is Cher.
snne Wells. grsntor BY his Trust Deed. dated Nov
smber leth. 1919 and recorded In the ofies Of the
Clerk and Recorded Of Cheyenne County. Colorado,
In Book SO at Page 27s Of the records Of said
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31

cou,sv. sonvsy,d to the Public Trustee Of ssia
onunfv ~ following land In ssid County. to-wn,
AlI oi section Five ts) In Township Thirteen u.'
South Of Range Fory.iour 80 West o. tns s"n
prInenal Meridan In trust h secure payment 0, o"s
nrineInaI note Of even date with said 1FuN Uso' @
tor aas0o 90. payable to the order OF J. {. hoN.S
t.o vs.ys After date with interest thereon rom oAs
a, he rats Of slx psr cent per annum payable ss'
annually. NV thu
said srantor In said Trust Deed In the psfo'm.ne'
oi the covenants and conditions imposed upon n,'
hv ,hs terms Of said Trust Deed In this 10 WI.
rha, said Rrantor has failed to pay said pnhe'pa.
note when due and has failed to pay tns inse'"'
dus an said principal note since Nov 18th. ls2i.
AND WHEREAS Ths legal holdsro the inoeD'
.dness represented by said note has filed with saio
Public Trustee notice and demand In wrltinR az
el.rinR said default and sseting to declare 'ne
whols dsta represented by said note and 'n'erss'
thsrson to date Of sale due and payable. ana %.
n.ndinp the sale Of said lard under said Irus'
Deed. u,v.
NOW THEREFORE. Public notice Is hereby CIV
an that pursuant to SAID notice. election and oe'
mand. and under and BY virtue Of the authorlv
vss,sd in me by said Trust Deed and the law. ]. X.
4. pfost. Public Trustee Of said Cheyenne County
will sell the above described land for cash. a puo-
lie suction to the highest bidder At the soush from
door Of the County Court House. st Cheyenne "ehs
In the County Of Cheyenne. and State Of Coloraao'
on Tuesday, the Eth day Of September. a. D. is22'
At ten o'clock In The forenoon for the purpose Of paw
Ing said note Interest to date Of sale. aornsy' ices
and the sxpsnses Of this sale, and will give to the
purchaser thereof certificate Of purchase therefor
ss provided by law.
Dated q. Cheyenne Wells, Colorado. this a7sh Gay
Of July. l922.
R, 4. PFoSr.
Is Public Trustee In and for the County
Of Cheyenne. and State Of Colorsoo
v. n, johnson. Attorney for beneficiary
First publication Aug ). 1923.
Last publication Aug 81. 1922. ot
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31
Rialto Theatr'
Programs Worth While .

THURSDAY AUGUST 81
onobt YOUR last chance to see Harold Lloyd in Never
h;a host comedy-three reels Of laughter. Also Sas ~
drama worth WHILE
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER
uoot Gibson in "Red Couaaee" five reel western An
Peggy in Peggy Behave. q two reel comedy
suNDAY.MoNDAY SEPTEMBER a4 n
r.e Ferouson in Sacred and Profans Love- five re.
Added Attraction Buster Keaton In The Boat comedy
teed to be two reels of fun.
wEDNEsDAY.THURsDAY sEPrEMBERe7 e7
Wallace Reid in TOO Much Speed five reel automobile
storv-cne that everybody will enjoy. Added Attraction
Chanlin in "A Dogs Lfe'' two reed comedy-the kind
'kick".
Coming: September IL Douglas Fairbanks in His Maiet
Aor;can" September H. Tom Mix in AFTER Your Own
Notice: There will be no show Friday. So ember L. Tuss
tember g. Friday September 8th II you enjoy good CON-
don't miss the ones named in this program.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

dal. fashioned OF beach oloth, is
embroidered in blue. black, red or
purple TO match the swagger stick.
sweater and jaunty hat OF the
wearer.
Russian boots are far too warm
for summer. but modistes and shoe
manufacturers are agresd thht
with the coming OF autumn and
cooler days, these fascinating boots
Will play an important role In the
styles of fall.
That the shoe world may not sp.
pear all decorative and frivolous
plain shoes go hand in hand with
the fancy ones in every shop, but
as long as a pretty foot charms,
and II has since the time when
henns dyed toes peeped from Bsyp.
tian sandsis, just 90 long shoe
manufacturer will meet the de.
maRd for smart and "fashioaabis,
femiais footwear"
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

usually attractive variety. The
one | purchased for a bride-to.be
friend of mine was a book bound
in white cloth emhellished with
gold. There was space provided
for a list Of gifts, of the guests,
of the many bridal festivities
mingled with verses of appro.
pirate sentiment and interesting
notes that such an occasion would
bring forth. This particular book
cost So and one like It bound in
paper was 81. The same book
with handsome limp leather
binding, $3.50. Add a brides
book to your list OF pleasing
shower and wedding presents, for
the range of prices brings the
hook within the reach of every
one.
Gifts OF a similar character are
Quest Books" that would he a
pleasing addition to any brides
home and as the years pass the
autographed pages bear the rec
ord of the guests, who have en-.
owed hospitality at that home. A
guest book bound in dull brown
naper that would he at home on
the new console table, sells for
81 and in fooled leather for $3.50,
There are only a few of these
lovely books, 80 do not delay
your purchase,
Quite different from the lingerie
OF a century ago are the rainbow
tinted underthings OF today. Yes
terday at a little Out-of-ths-vay
shop. discovered a most pleas
ing display Of these feminine
thiRgs. Crepe Of both cotton. and
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

unusual, the most reasonable, or
the necessary article. Let Vir-
gi1id Ktndon relieve you Of all
your shopping difficulties.
No summer costume Is complete
without it's parasol and the Jap
anese note is strong in this de-
lightful fad.
The sleeveless overblouse and
ones with only the merest sugges-
ton of sleeves, fashioned OF
brightly colored flannels or Of
gay cretonnes make their appear
ance.
Leather. suede and felt hats
hold their own in the millinery
styles.
old-fashioned caiicoes, East In.
dian prints and cretonnes are
among the fascinating summer
fabrics.
Puritan collars mark many Of
the smartest frooks for the young
er set.
The wonderful memories and
glorious events of the wedding
and the bridal preparations are
too pleasant to becomes just mem.
orios, they should be recorded,
Then too, the wedding gifts must
also be recorded for Il would be a
dreadful state Of affairs n Cousin
James clock was confused with
ths tea set that came RON Broth
sr Bills room mate, Today
went on q special search for
bpids's hooks and found an un.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
'YLES SHOW PLENTY OF COLOR WITH OR WITHOUT WATER

4 RUFFLED slip of red and white gingham
n buttons on the shoulder to a suit of red
lDooI loith gingham cuffs that fasten snugly
around the knee. matching cape of red luooI
jersey, boasting candy stripes on the under side
of the pleats complete the outfit. (Courtesy
Ldnsburgh e Br0ther).
Tobacco brolDn striped with tan is the color
scheme for the one-piece suit. The cap and socks
of the same "yantzen" material are q part of