davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
After.Dianer Tricks

Stating that he will give demon
stration of hypnotsm, the performer
holds n pate against his body with his
eft hand. He looks intently into the
eyes 3f his Subject" " who y likewise
~ivcn plate. and told to follow every
movement OF the performer.
The performer rubs his right iingere
on the plate and then on his fore.
head and face. The subject follows
suit. But the subjects plate has
previously been blackened with SCOT
from candle. and when the experiment
Is finished. he Is presented with mirror
t0 view the result,
copyri0ht. 1923, by P',uiir Ledger company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
Acrobat Falls; o,sIooases shoulder

Hilary Lang. smyrna, Del, an ac-
roba' with show Mt the First .Regi-
rncnt Armory, fell twenty feet last
night and dislocatcd his left shoulder.
lie was taken to IIahncmann Hospi-
tai and later to his lodgings.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
FARM, CURE FOR SHELLSHOCX
Thousands Of Victims Have Recovered.
According to Data Collected by
American Legion.

The symphony Of dronlng mowers.
cultivators and threshers Is a specific
cure for shellshock OF the thousands of
World war veterans who turned to ag-
riculture at the termination of hos
tilities, virtually all have recovered
from the effects of shellshock This is
shown by recent survey which is be
ing studied by the national organiza-
tion Of the American Legion. The re-
port likewise indicates that shellshock
victims who settled In the cities have
not yet regained their health.
The experiment of sending she'll
shock cases to the farms was tried
with success in Canada. where more
than 25.0OO soldiers have taken farms
under the soldiers re-establishment
act The government has loaned more
than s11O.OOO,OOO to these men. and
their first years crop was valued at
approximately Sl4,OO0.0OO. Today the
average soldier-farmer. the survey con
cludes, is enjoying ruddy health and
sound finances.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. John d. Cummings. whose
address is 1017 E. 18th Ave. Denver,
Colorado. grantor by his Trust Deed
dated April 9th. 1920, and recorded Apr.l
14th. 1920. in the Office of the Clerk
rado. in Book 1923 at Page 4g3 of the
records of said County, conveyed t. tn
Public Trustee of said County the fol
lowing land in said County. to-wit: The
Eight go. in Township Twenty-four
(2D South. Range Forty-five (45) West
of the Sixth (6th) Principal Meridian
in trust to secure the payment of one
principal note of even date with said
Trust Deed for 100000. payable to the
order of Clifton K. Curtis. on or be
fore October 9th. 1924. after date with
Interest thereon from date at the rate
of six per cent. per annum payable
And Whereas. Default has been mad.
by the said grantor in said Trust Deed
in the performance of the covenants and
conditions Imposed upon him by the
terms Of said Trust Deed in this. to-
wit: That said grantor has failed to
pay the interest due on said principal
to $4,000.
And Whereas. The legal holder of the
has filed with said Public Trustee no
tice and demand in writing. declarinr.
said default and electing to declare the
whole debt represented by said mote
due and payable. and demanding the
sale of said land under said Trust
Now Therefore. Public Notice is here
by given that. pursuant to said notice
election and demand. and under and bv
virtue of the authority vested in me
by said Trust Deed and the law, l. j
russell Mayfield. Public Trustee OF said
Prowers County. will sell the above de-
scribed land for cash. at public auction
TO the highest bidder at the west front
door of the County Court House, in La
mar IN the County OF Prowers and State
OF colorado. on Monday. the sixth day
or FEBRUARY. a. ID. 1922. at 10 O'Clock
IN the forenoon for the purpose of paw
IlE sald note, interest to date OF sale
ana the expenses of this sale, and will
give 10 the purchaser thereof a certi-
by law p'"'iueu
Dated January 4th, 1922
j. RUSSELL MAYFIEID
Public Trustee of Prowers County.
Colorado.
First Pub. Jan. I, 1922.
Last Pub. Feb l. 1922
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
N"'ee OF Final settlement and Determ-
ination of Heir.hip.

state OF Colorado.
County of Prowers.
IN THE COUNTY COURT
IN the Matter OF the Estate OF
Alice Belinda Miller. Deceas-J
~. eugene ~ Miller. ADD
Notice is hereby given. that on the
lJth day of February, 1922 | Will prr-
sent Seht 70 the County Court OF Prowers
county Colorado. my accounts for final
settlement of administration of said es-
state when and where all presons in
If they so desire
Notice is also hereby given that in
the matter of the said estate Eugene
OF said deceased. has filed in the said
court his duly verified petition, ask
ing for judicial ascertainment and
determination OF the heirs of such de-
ceased. and setting forth that the names
postonice addresses and relationship of
all persons who are or claim to be heirs
OF said deceased so far as known to the
petitioner are as follows. to-wit:
Eugene a. Miller. Husband. Hartman,
Colorado.
Joyce f. Miller. Daughter. adult.
Hartman. Colorado.
Paul A. Miller. Son. Minor. Hartman.
Guy p. Miller. Son. Minor. Hartman.
Roy L. Miller. Son. Minor. Hartman.
Colorado.
Ruby I. Miller. Daughter. Minor.
Hartman. Colorado
Herbert G. Miller. Son. Minor Hart
man. Colorado
Accordingly. notice is also feby
given that upon said 18th day of Feb
ruary. 1922. or the day to which the
hearing may be continued. the Court
VIII proceed to receive and hear proofs
concerning the heirs of such deceased.
and VIII. upon the proofs submitted.
enter a decree in said estate determin-
ing who are the heirs OF such deceased
person and the descent of the lands,
tenements and hereditaments OF such
claiming to be heirs at law Of such de-
ceased may appear and present their
proofs.
EUGENE a. MILLER,
Administrator.
Hillyer & KinlSaid. Attorneys
First Pub. Jan. II. 1922
Last Pub. Feb. 8. 1922
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25

liul4tiiss. -..-.. ntrty-seventh Infantry
regiment during its service In France.
Editor OConnor ably commanded II
battalion during the heaviest fighting
and won the highest rank of lieuten-
ant colonel. In September. 1918, In
Montrebeau Wood he received II note
penciled on the back Of an old en-.
velope. telling him he was the highest
officer left In the regiment. Forthwith
he assumed command of his own unit,
udded on all other troops In the wood.
organized brigade front, beat on two
BOche attacks and directed the ad-
vance on Exermont.
Mr.. O'COnnor attended the first eau
Gus OF the American Legion in Paris
In 1919 and was one of the newspaper
men who drew the resolution giving
the Legion its name.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25

ldr, post adjutant. Four hundred
OF the posts 700 members already
have deposited sums from 50 to
$50 on which five per cent inter
est is paid. A Legion man Wishing
to borrow assigns his state compensa-
tlon claim to the Legion-it will re-
qulre eight years for North Dakota to
pay all service men the bonus awarded
them. The borrower may obtain up
to 30 per cent Of the amount TO be
awarded him by the state. He pays
interest at 8 per cent
Business is transacted through a
Fargo bank. To date more than hfty
loans haNe been made and more than
$4,000 has been paid into the savings
fund. A dividend is paid seml-annually
To depositors. Immediately upon he
ing granted loan. the person to whom
II is made must open savings account
to insure proper expenditure Of the
money. Legion posts In many states
have written the Fargo post for In
formation upon which TO base simi-
lar system.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
PROBLEMS OF THE NAVY MEN
Conference of Legion Committee to
Devise Ways for Benefit Of Men,
bers of Branch.

Problems OF the navy men who are
members of the American Legion and
policies affecting naval ex-service men
generally will be discussed at con-
ference OF the naval affairs committee
Of the Legion in Chicago this fall. The
meeting has been called by Edward 4.
Spafford. New York, chairman Of the
committee. who will announce the
date, OF the conference later.
THE fact that there were eight
times as many men In the army as
there were In the navy during the
World war has tended to minimize the
needs of the navy ex-service men," Mr..
Spafford declared in announcing the
conference. Few persons know Of
the high percentage Of tubercular
cases developed by men in the sub
chaser and submarine service. for In
stance"
The members Of the committee, be-
sides Mr.. Spafrord, are: Benjamin
Briscoe, Michigan; Philander Briscoe,
Maryland; Claudius G. Pendill, Wis
consin; Fred A. T1llman. California.
and G. ". Neville, Jr., Louisiana The
members ranged in rank from lieu
tenant commander to petty officer.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25

Indians. Wesley, the commander, IS
the village meat cutter. The remain
der OF the Indians, all members Of
the Commercial club. are engaged in
business In the town. All are graduates
of government school and are better
educated than the average American.
Because he was a meat cutter, when
Wesley enlisted in the United States
navy they made him ships cook on the
U. S. s. Western Chief In the mem
bership Of the post there is a Medal
Of Honor, Medaille Milltaire, a CroIx
de Guerre and Victoria cross.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25

versity OF Washington team. He
pitched and fielded for the varsity
baseball team and he was star
hurdler. Following graduation he
was u reading clerk In three sessions
OF the Washington legislature.
During the war, he claims, his luck
held. He was promoted from second
lieutenant to captain for bravery.
was wounded in the Argonne while
serving with the 363d Infantry, and
was awarded a Distinguished Service
Cross for gallantry. He Is 33 years
old, the father Of two girls and sells
farm tractors when not occupied with
his official duties as lieutenant-gov-
ernOr. The people bf Washington
declare he will be lucky enough To
be the youngest governor in the
tAited States after next election.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25

and went to lam
bast them In per
son is John ii.
O'Connor of the
Winfield tKan.)
Courier. who re-
C e ntly received
the Distinguished
Service Cross for
exceptional valor
In action.
rhe grand old
man" of the One
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25

Jennings Coyle,
heir lieutenant
governor, W h o
they claim, Is the
youngest man In
the world holding
that office.
Coyle has been
a natural ath-
iete" since kin
iergarten days.
For four years he
vas Gil Dobie's
quarterback on
the famous Uni
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25


Wesley. fullblood
Yakima Indian.
commander of an
American Legion
post, and sixteen
OF his Yakima
"buddles" no W
control the pros
porous town OF
w hite s W a n.
Wash.
More than half
of the posts mem
bers are fullblood
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25

trust, savings and
loan business is
reported fro IN
Fargo. n. ID.
To encourage
thrift and to help
the needy. the
post, on January
1, 1921. Instituted
an American Le-
gion Bonus Loan
association from
plans worked out
by Arthur F. Col
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now ablc to take care of
your farm loans. Drop in and see US.
Taylor & Frick, Eli W. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25

Auto insurance-fire, theft, collision,
windstorm, property damage and per-
sonal injury-all at lowest price. C.
A. Hansen. Phone Lamar rs.
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
"GRAND OLD MAN" OF 18TH
Kansas Editor Recently Received Dis
tinauished Service Cross for
valor In Action.

A newspaper editor who left of lam
bastinr the Germans In his columns
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
INDIAN, LEGION POST BOSS
Elias Wesley and Sixteen Washington
Buddies Also Control Town Of
White Swan.

Where his fathers once tried to resist
the civilization of the white man Elias
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
LEGION IN LOAN BUSINESS
Fargo, N. o. Post Adjutant Works Out
Plan for the Benefit Of His
Buddies.

The first Instance in which the
American Legion has gone into the
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
THINK HE WILL BE GOVERNOR
People Of Washington State See
Bright Future for Their Soldier
Lieutenant Governor.

"IIe's just naturally lucky" the
people Of Washington say Of William
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
. U. $. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
January g. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Row NJ.
Hinshaw. OF Medford Springs Colorado.
who. on May IL. 1917. made homestead
entry. No. 024139. for East Half Section
26, Township 26 South. Range 49 West
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described. before the Register and Re
At Lamar Colorado. on the 10th day of
February. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
]. r. Bledsoe. A. G. Storm, w. w
Armour. Frank Feldman. all of Medford
Springs. Colorado
a. l. BEAVERS. Register.
First Pub. Jan. 4. 1922
Last Pub. Feb. s, 1922
The Lamar register., 1922-01-25

Auto insurance at the lowest price
Call C. A. Hansen. Phone Lamar Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
Broadening Its Service

d lCliMOND firms and Individual business
y men not included IN the membership of
the Chamber OF Commerce are ncglecting an
opportunity 10 advance both their own in
tcrests and the general welfare of their
community. This has been true in the past ::
! is more emphatcally the case today, when
the chamber is undertaking To broaden
its field OF service and its means OF perform
ing service within that field
During the present week a canvass is be-
ing made for additional members. IL is
hoped 10 increase the membership bv al,
least 90 per cent-that is, to approximate
~ l.5uo. That figure represents a thor
oughiy conservative estimate of the number
o. Richmonders whose failure TO join earlier
should easily be revealed to them as an in
stance OF careless individual planning. The
appeal may be presented from two angles
Ia either case il must be convincing to
every business man who is alive to the dem
ol.strated advantages OF cooperative effort
mere is the argument OF direct self-interest;
the business man who insists that an on
largcd and more aggressive Chamber of
Commerce will mean nothing TO him per-
scnaliy is simply ignoring the experience OF
every community. including his own. that
las ever had such a commercial body And
there is the larger argument OF contribut-
ing to The commercial and industrial up
building OF the city
The Richmond Chamber of Commerce
Leeds these 500 additional membcrs-it
should nave 1000 mOrc-in order proper
~ TO cncrgi2c and sustain its larger effort
1t must he more widely a representative of
the business life OF the city And the alert
minded, philosophical business man will
accord an attentive. sympathetic hearing
when the chambers canvassers come to OUT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Spurious stomach Trouble.

II Is not because Of any prohibition OF mcdi-
cal ethics tina, decline to give correspond
cnts remedies for their individual ailments
or rather complaints our acknowledged pub-
lie health officers long since demonstrated
that no such prohibition applies FOR nowaduys
tn" public health authorities of state and ma
tion are prescribing indiscriminatcly and in a
wholesale way. and tho medical profession
scarcely frowns
I; would seem to layman n simple matter
for doctor, IL he would. to Suggest" a
simple remedy for clear case Of stomach
trouble. dyspepsia indigestion. especially
If the simple layman---I mean tho laymau first
shows the doctor that the salient features OF
the ease mot TO drag in the maddcninr word.
symptoms are gas. acidity this and tina,
Item Of food disaEreeing twhatevcr that
mcans), and maybe now and then just touch
of biiousness (Which brings us far into the
dark ndeed). We'll maybe.
In a series OF 1000 cases o. STOMACH from
bic" studied by Dr. j. NJ. Blackford. Of Seattle
40 actually had. something tho matter with
tho stomach: $40 had disease Of some other in
tcrna organ: $50 had rather some systemic
1Iseas" such as tuberculosis Bright's discas Sc.
syphilis, locomotor ataxla. or ,niErainc rhcrc
were sixteen cases Of alleged stomach trou-
bic in which tho condition wac really miCr,iu.
that is periodic sick headaches ushcrcd in
with some kind OF aura or warninu): $50 had
no dscoverable functional or organic disease
at all. but merely represented tho protest OF
nature against Ignorance and ahusc-thc mis-
"rahIc culrrtt not knowing or ohcynE tho rules
OF right living: l55 were In reality "a SOS OF gall
sac inflammation with without cnnstoncs
tt - notorious that this disease commonly
nlaSGu"radcs as stomach trouble" or lin
digestion" or gas attacksD. 1870 had already
sacrificed the appcndix-which PROMPTS tho
impcrtincnt question: Why lot an append X,
Leland 10 per cent OF all the women in tho
group had already submitted. likewise in
vain. 10 pelvic operations.
trouble?
Because I like to yiccp nights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

thorough appreciation OF the ends that are
sought. and the principles involved.
Tho problem of City Council IS to devise
means of regulating, not OF destroying. fit
neg service. Perhaps It will be said that
In practical sense. this is impossible
Nevertheless. the attempt must be made
The safety OF the public. the future develop-
ment of tho city. fair treatment for tho
street car company are considerations that
must ho met. 1t Is recognized on every hand
thRt traffic conditions. resulting from tho
multiplication of jitncys. hnvo within the
past few months become intolerable 1t
must also b" recognized that tho street car
company. owing certain obligations to tho
public and the city, bound by certain re-
strictiOns. may Justly claim certain rights
n responsible and an irresponsible carrier
cannot properly DO placed i'll direct competi-
ton.
bonding. licensing. routing and limiting
OF Jitneys are clearly necessary elements of
proper regulation. Such regulations raise
jltnoy transportation TO a level of responsi-
bl!ty. place 1t where II is most needed re-
ieve bad traffic conditions and eliminate
an obviously unfair factor in competitions
Regulatory measures OF this character more
over are calculated to guarantee the per-
nanence of the jtney. Far from DESTROYING
the litney-which no one appears to desire
Intelligent restrictions are more likely 10
nave the effect OF holding back the jitnev
from selt-destruction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
Amuscncnts
reg ~ Ny Iirnrt."

ny
IN" glowing charm OF "pep ~ NJ.
ii"a Is as bright today AS wbcr
i,S hriliiance dazzlcd broadway I'm
'hc original production ten vc,re
az" by oliver Morosco. This fa.,
was evidenced in it's successful re.
''Vai In New York last season hv
i.aurettc Taylor and Is proved n
iHchmonds delight at the Academv
ny MISS Isabelle Lowe and Tho
academy Players. Peg y. NJ,
iiehrt is scheduled for tho mi,
week at the playhouse with matinee.
today and Saturday.
Miss Lowe has never offercd picb-
mona NOR" delicious. cantivatinr
and skillful character drawing tban
as the enchanting Irish vixen. who
smiling beneath her radiant abund
auce OF curls. carries to stolid
English homestead better undnr-
standing of lif" and it's purpose with
such inimitablc good humor. Mice
owe has been highly praised for
nor performance. admittedly one NJ
IN" finest examples comedy play vo,
seen on the Richmond stage In Tho
memory of iheatcr patrons. Niss
loves support IS Of a high order
ana tho production supplied IN.
Ralph T.. Cummings has hcen de-.
ciarcd nawlcss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
SEEN ON THE SIDE
nr HENRY EDWARD WARMER

l wfsh.
To start all over. just to IL
Could change my eourso and mako Il luck,
strike.
And land littlo closer to tho sky.
Id l!ko Ia start Just whcro / was, and mako
Another stab ut Fortune and ut Fame;
I'd Ike To plny ITO for higher stake
And trnn ambition for n better name
l wish were a kid again! know
wouldn't do those foolish things l did
That held mo back, and strewed my pathway s.
with obstacles. those folles OF the Kid.
l wouldn't waste my chances. could start
All over! -. No! I'd never hook my
school!
Id tackle life with more serious heart
And never. NEVER. NEVER play the Fool!
Ia read the lives OF great mon. and I'd pray
For strength TO guide me as bravcly strovc
Minute lay minute, hour and day by day
That arrive as even they arrove.
say would dixie Kelly didD I would.
Mn. Mabel! string not! My Muse has
lied,
True, all the budding Great Of Earth were
good.
And was not: but am satisfied!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
SnNC the Cnpitnl Grounds

nNE OF Nirginia's chief glories is Can't
- 'oi site that is perhaps not equaled in
natural ioVeiineSS. certainly not surpassed,
oy the Statehousc grounds of any other
American commonwealth Because OF it's
great natural charm. as we'll as for the his
torlc associations that cluster about il in
the consciousness of Nirginans. our Can't
tol Square has been cherished held as Il
possession TO be guarded against changes
OF whatever nature that would not enhance
its rare beauty.
Little has been said about the proposed
erection of a State Office building on the
southeast corner Of these grounds Until
quite recently it has not been clear wheth-
er the building authorized by the General
Assembly would be placed on the Capitol
grounds or on Il convenient site to be ac-
CURED by the State. y building site on the
historic Square. il now appears has been
definitely selected Rejecting upon that
selection, the people of Virginia are likely
to ask whether we have not come TO the
noint at which we must settle for all time
the question Of Capitol Squares violabil-
ity.
1t may he argued in defense of the build
ing site that the projected office structure
VIII cover relatively trfiing area That
may he granted without touching the chief
objection, though there is, in fact. no SURPLUS
ground in the Square. Tho first question
~ be answered is this: How will the oroc-
ton Of this building affect the view. the
superb setting of the Capitol? Concedins
perfect Architectural harmony will not this
hhiinlnS dotract from the artistic unity of
INC picture! Will ii not prove grievous
obstruction to the view? Will not its adj
dI'ion be decided step in the direction of
oNercrowdinG. of jumbling. where spaci-
BUSINESS is an artistic essential?
Inc time to consider these questions. and
Whatever other questions may arise in the
MINDS OF those who wish to preserve tho
ioVelihcss OF our Capitol grounds is now
NO NFsihian could wish TO have the States
once needs met by sacrificing one touch of
tha' !oVeiiness. Whether such sacrifice
Is involved in this project. is question that
should not be answered negatively without
me most serious consideration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
A Novel Grid Leak Resistance

nero arc II number OF nxod grid
leak rcsistanccs nvnIlublo IN ~.
rhdio constructor. They tako nh
ShhpeS anu arc OF practically nh
sizes. rho ono illustrated appears to
nav" some very good features mud
~ az any rate novel In construction
IN" Resistance unit itself Is II f,Im
VI pure platinum or an alloy OF plati-
mum and gold chemically doposIt.d
upon strip OF clear mica The
ithEth. width and thickness OF tn.
MIN determines the resistance, which
is constant for fixed resistance unit.
me units are assembled for panel
mounting or for rough handling as
III an experimental laboratory. II for