davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

sede the regular army, the units of
which would be returned to Italy for
training In war tactics.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

Saturn Is the lightest of all the plan
cts; Its density is only 63 hundredths
that Of water.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

Be sincere, but never mind express
fng an opinion on everything.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

a vegetarian adds one more temp
tation and yearning to those that al
ready afflict man.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
North Flats

Quite a nice little snow fell on
the fats last Monday.
Fred Chat ham has had n
bunch of men anc buys pulling
broomcorn for him.
Several from the fats attend
ed the play - The Kentucky
Belle, at Pilot Point last Friday
night. TIE rl,y was fine.
Mr.. Wait who is staring with
his children ut Elmer Chat ham $
made trip to Lamar to see his
wife. who is in the hospital
there.
No school at North Liberty
last Monday, the teacher. Miss
Thelma Spikes, being sick.
Fred Chatham seeded his
broomcorn last Saturday.
Henry Bickford visited home
folks Mon day.
Roy Hickcox has been hauling
straw from the Self place.
Dick Oxenreider and Roy
Hickcox now have buggy on
their ranch-so girls get ready
to go buggy riding.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
A Fe W Suggestions

Bs careful with prop mcs-notice every
body-Omit Mr." when the given name or ini-
sials are used-spell days Of week i'll full-can
sbbre' late titles before names. cisewise spell In
',lI-Abbreviate the state only when county or
postotiicc is xiven-"And." not e. Observe
this strctly-''A little humor now and then 10
'eiishcd bv the best Of men, but leave out the
personal funnies, and all personals that might
disp!ease-M Mail Letters Saturday when possible
Mon lay will do. Tuesday has . chance. Wedn
day too late.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas. James II. Gray. whose address is
Springfield Colorado. srantor by his trust deed
dated October 2sth. 1921 and recorded November
4th, 1921 In the office of Clerk and Recorder OF
Bacn county. Colorado, in Book lo7 At Page 2S' Of
the records of said county. conveyed to the Pub
lie Trustee of said county the following land In
said county, towit:
Lots one and four of Section twenty-five and
Lots one, three, seven eight. eleven, and the
southeast quarter Of the southwest quarter Of
Section twentythree. all Of Township thistytwo
south. Of Range fortysevep. west OF tho Sixth
Principal Meridian. containing l7O.67 acres. in
trust to secure the payment Of one principal note
of even date with said Trust Deed for $4,000,
payable to the order Of Frank w. Roberts. ave
years afcr date with interest thereon from date
payable semi annually and evidenced by certain
interest notes for $500 each and certain ether
interest notes for $1,000 each.
And whereas, default has bs en- made by the said
erantor in said trust deed In the performance Of
the covenants md conditions imposed upon him
by the terms Of said trust deed in this. towit:
Thu. said grantor has failed 10 pay the interest
due on said principal aote.
And wherca,. the legal holder Of the indebted
ness represented by said note has filed with said
Public Trustee notice and demaud In writing. de-
clarins said default and eiectins to declare the
whole debt rcpresenteo py eeio hoto eno iutefost
thereon to date Of sale due and payable. and de-
mandins the sale Of said land under said txust
deed.
Now therefore. public notice is hereby givss
that. pursuant to said notice. election and de.
n nd, and under and under and by virtue Of the
authority vested in me by said Trust Dssd and
the law, /, Josss L. Homer. public trustee OF said
Baca county. will sell the above described land
for cash. At public auction. to the hisheet bidder
At the east front door Of the county court houss.
In Springfield. In the county Of Baes and stats Of
Colorado on Tuesday the 9th day Of Fshsuasy A.
D, 1925 at II o'clock in the forenoon for the pur-
pose Of paying said note interest to date Of ss>s
and the expenses OF this sale. and will sive TO the
purchaser thereof certificate Of purchase thses-
for as provided by law.
Dated January %, 1898.
Jesss L. Homer.
Public Trustss Of Baes eo1Aty. CAan.
First Publication, January %. lt25.
Lass Pskkestsn, Hslsuay n lsA
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

Ho ward Boyd of Liberty won
in the spelling contest last Fri-
day. making a grade of o79o on
the hundred words sent out by
state superintendent.
S. E. Allen and Royal Douglas
started to Lamar Saturday.
Mrs. J. C. LaRue is at home
again. She is improving slowly.
Vernie Hill and family Of
Canon City are visiting Mrs.
Hills parente, M. j. Pearson
and wife.
Joe Boyd killed a snake the
23rd day of January which made
Us believe that spring was near
at hand. and today it looks as
though winter had just set in
showing.
Mrs. Jacob Robins is at Lamar
at the bedside of her sick
daughter, Mrs. White.
Il. E. Harbour arrived home
last week after quite stay in
Texas.
w. o. Brown and family left
last Friday morning for Forgan.
Okla for q few days visit with
friends and relatives.
howard Boyd Is home from
school-indications of fu.
We hate to hear of 80 many
sales and people leaving the
country. But the most Of the m
will come back, and cay old Baca
is the best ever - (You see il
they don't)
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
Or. Dowdy

TIE Only Expert Occulist and
Dentist. In southeast Colorado or
that comes to this portion Of the
state,
lit glasses correctly where
Opticians and Optometrists fail.
Two thirds Of the glasses in use
do not at the persons eyes.
All diseases Of the eyes cured.
Examination free. Glass eyes
Inserted.
In Dentistry 1 will duplicate
the finest and best work in the
state. Painless extracting $l.00
and all prices about one half what
you have been paying. Dr..
Dowdey, University Graduate
Lamar. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
District 33

The snow was welcomed by
ell in this vicinity.
). McEndree's school closed
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estes visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Sunday.
Quite . good many sick with
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
Eureka

Those who attended Ladies'
Aid last Wednesday from this
vicinity we're Mrs. Bewley, Mrs.
Bowers and Mrs. Eaton.
Quite a lot Of sickness the
past week.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Heron the 28th Of Ma.ch-
will elect new officers.
Harve Bewley and Claude
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
U. S. Gov. Unders
$780, 900 Picees

New Government Underwear
purchased by US to sell to the
public direct at rs cents each.
Ectual retail value $3.50 each.
All sizes-Shirts 81 to 46, draw.
ers 80 to a.. Send correct sizes.
Pay postman on delivery, or send
money order. II underwear is
not satisfactory. We will refund
money promptly upon request.
Dept. "a. The Pilgrim WooIen
Co., 1i76 Broadway. New York
n. Y. c3-
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
Antelope Flats

A million dollar snow fell on
the fats Monday.
Verna Henson is on the sick
list.
Several of the young folks
tooF dinner at Elmer johnson ; 8
Sunday.
A surprise dinner was given
at c. w. Usher Sunday.
E. W. Fuller and Tom Doty
nuts;Rered hog Wednes lay.
Otto Doty and family have
been visiting down by Sto ning-
ton with her parents.
Mr.. Harris and son Clifford
were trading in town Wednes =
day. j
Earl Simpson was on the fiat 9
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
Villas

The pie supper at the school
house Friday night was a grand
success-6ne program. Proceeds
about $4,000.
New boy at Mr.. and Mrs.
BANDS - arrived Saturday
morning.
Roy Haggerman bought G lar.
ence Alfrey's truck.
Mrs. Mccoy and son Albert
spent the week end at Grandma
Conner's.
Clarence Brown started to the
cedars after wood last week,
Frank Harlin was trading in
Villas Saturday.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
Public Sales

We have purchased 122. 600
pair U. s. Army Munson last
shoes. sizes 81 to IL which was
the entire surplus stock OF one
of the largest U. s. government
shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one
hundred per cent solid leather,
color dark tan. bellows tongue.
dirt and waterproof. The actual
value of this shoe is $500. Ow-
ing to this tremendous buy We
can offer same to the public at
$2.95.
Send correct size. Pay post
man on delivery or send money
order. If shoes are not as rep
resented we will cheerfully re-
fund your money promptly upon
request.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

helped AL White pull the pipes
In his we'll last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean and Mr..
aud Mrs. Riggs spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dykes.
Sam Smith and wife spent
the day Friday with Mrs.
Smiths parents.
Or. Verify was called to see
Mrs. Cayton Friday.
Mrs. Smith Hibberd has ebeen
caring for the Cayton's who AZ
sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dean
spent Wednesday at the home
OF Mr.. 0no MIS-. sam Smith and
butchered two hogs.
John Martin and wife are sick
with the flu.
The wife OF Rev. Haynes 10
very iii with the flu.
c. rs, ---y'>..a,,. 1.--0's.. 9a~
The revival meetings 1t the
Plainview school house closed
last week on account Of so many
having the flu.
Frank Dean has had q severe
time with cancer on the lett
ckeek and was treated by DR..
Hoover Ct johnson. Kans. The
doctor was ten days killing the
cancer and getting it out.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
Artesia Pick Ups

The family of ]. &. Cayton are
all sick With the flu. All are
improving except Mrs. Cayton
who is still in a dangerous con-
dition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burden Hines
are the proud parents Of a baby
boy born Feb. %, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Mundell a daughter
on the same date.
Erank Desn and Dave Dykss
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
Prairie Queen -----

Sunday school progressing
nicely.
Mrs. Ollie Martin is on the
sick list.
The new school house looks
nice. Our little tots surely
seem to appreciate it. We trust
they will take good care Of their
nice seats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monta Dunbar
was out with their little daugh.
ters.
Mrs. Emrick is on the sick list.
The Robinson and Threewitt
families took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. LOOMS Sunday.
A bunch of young folks were
to Judge Dunbarr's Sum-
day to enjoy watermelon.
The Aid will meet with Mrs.
NJ. T. Jones Wednesday.
The Loyal Workers served
lunch ut Chas. Threewitt's sale.
They cleared $20.75. Good for
that band.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
Hallway
For last week

For last week
Rev. Eskew preached another
one Of his interesting sermons
at Horewell Sunday evening.
He will preach again the 3rd
Sunday in March.
We are glad to know that
Grand ma Pruitt is able to be
out again.
Mrs. S. E. Allen and children
spent Sunday with E. H. Doug-
las and family.
John Ladd and family. Calvin
l.amie and family, Mesdames
Bill and Roy Davis and little
Birdene all spent Sunday at Joe
Boyd's.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
H. G. Kett is able to be up and
around again.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

Some win ter at present.
A nice shower fell Saturday.
Mrs. Rockhill was pretty sick
with bronchitis and flu better
at this writing.
The Merry Matrons spent q
pleasant afternoon Thursday
with Mrs. Guffck.
A little baby girl came to
make her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Dyer Sunday evening.
Eco. 20.
Mrs. Paul Fisher is taking
Mrs. Dyer's place in the school
room at Hopewell. and will like
ly finis h the term.
Prof. Finkle and wife were out
from town, rusticating over Sat-
urday and Sunday.
John Neville of Walnut Grove
was seen spin ming around these
parts Sunday in his new Ford.
Bill Davis got tired of doing
nothin g this winte' 3 got him a
Ford " occupy his time " hile at
home or oil the road.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
(The Church OF the Psopls)
Services Sunday, Feb. II
1000 q. m. Church school
W. N. Stawsrt, Supt.
loo .. ~. Worship. sermon
Mrs. Ray F. Flint, pianist
Ray F. Flint. choristsR
$50 p. N. intermediate League
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Car.
SOD. superintendents.
$50 p. m. Senior League
Earl. C. Denney. president
7:30 y. m. Evening services
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
Sunday.

Some from this neiRhborhood
attended the sale at the Davis
ranch Wednesday.
Ray Robinson and wife called
at Tom Oxenreider's Saturday
evening.
w. D. Robin son and wife and
Warren Davis and wife called
at Ray Robin sons Sunday.
Henry and Lynn Bickford are
working for Fred Chat ham.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

National Bay State Shoe Co.,
c3- 296 Broadway, New York.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
C. L DulR
0Wlnrda0

DR.. Patterson M. u.
Physician andISurgeons
d mi. South 2 mi. East
Joycoy. Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

Canton returned from Lamar the au
Thursday bringing lumber for
C. F. Wheeler. 80. R,r, H.Ib.rt :. ..r;.u.lv ;n
with pneumonia.
Little Paul Bowers quite
sick Friday. M-s r.a ,., ,,., - ,r
Geo. Malone Friday.
NJ ana MIS- Lewis Eaton The bridge gang been
called Mrs Rich while o.L,n on 49, h-;sa. ~
Springfield last Thursday. tvo .eo,. ~ '
Mr. Chustason's school 8 clos.
Prairie QuGsn ----. ed for two weeks account Of
'~ S-~ sickness.
):.oI. " ' Sunday school at school
house Friday-everybody invit.
Mrs Ollie Martin is on the eo'
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

Frank Dean and Dave Dykss
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Eaton
called on Mrs. Rich while in
Springfield last Thursday.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-09
PRESENT LAW
 OBSTACLE TO
 SETTLINCDEBl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Prelimi- nary negotiations which have been carried on during the past two days with the British Debt Funding. Com mission, have convinced the Admin istration that no settlement of the problem can be effected under the law as it now exists. Information to this effect was given out by an Ad ministration spokesman at the White House, who stated that under the present law President Harding and the American Commission in dealing with the situation must first recom- mend tentative plans for settlement with each debtor nation. these plans later to be presented for the ap- proval of Congress.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-09
FLED TO HILLS IN FEAR OF
 TIDAL WAVE

PAPEETE, Tahiti, Jan. 9. Tahi- tians, but not Tahiti, experienced a re- verberation of the recent earthquake in Chile when trey fled to the high mountains before a great tidal wave which the wireless said was sweeping across the Pacific.
 "Heavy earthquake in Chile with tidal wave, may reach you,' read a private radio message received here from New Zealand. The message was shown the governor of the colony but the governor reckoning the 4,000 miles of sea between Chile and Tahiti, where wave would have ample space to spread out though it unnecessary to alarm the inhabitants.
 Next day, however, came the press dispatches, making known the news to other residents of the islands, among them the mayor. The mayor of Pa peete, being the only elective official on the island, is sort of tribune to the people and he saw at once a chance to loom large in the eyes of his constituency.
 The mayor gathered about him his soothsayers, astrologers and mathe- maticians, and they figured and meas ured and cast horoscopes about that tidal wave and finally reached the conclusion that it would strike the isl and with devastating fury on the night of November 15 or the morning of the 16th.
 Native heralds were sent out with big bass drums to warn the inhabi- tants Panic resulted in many sec tions. The Chinese store-keepers piled their wares into all immediate transportation and headed for the high hills where they were joined by a goodly portion of the population bearing hanging lamps, family Bibles, eight-day clocks, rocking chairs, DOT traits of deceased relatives and other precious possessions. Two days and nights the refugees camped in the open, scanning the horizon for the wall of water. On November IF they returned
 What actually happened was a phe-
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-09
ERA PROSPERITY
 IN EUROPE

LONDON, Jan. 9.-"We are enter
 irg new chapter in the economic
 history of the world, period which will, I believe, surpass in the in,
 tensity of it's development the won. derful fortyfour years preceding the
 Great War" said Edgar Crammond, an English financial writer, re- gently in the course of lecture on The International Financial Situ. ation" to members of the London Chamber of Commerce.
 This country is called upon to undertake tasks of reconciliation and reconstruction such as her broad shoulders have never carried before, and she is the one power organized and equipped to bring order out of the great chaos.
 Our two great duties must be" continued MT. Crammond, first, to secure the disarmament of Europe, and secondly, to solve the problem of separations and inter-Allied debts. Now that we have practically ar ranged for the payment of our debt to the United States, it might be possible to invite American cooper ation with us in a policy of help and forbearance. To carry out these great tasks. it is essential that we have freedom from Governmental con- trol of the financial machinery of the country. The great joint stock banks, the Anglo-foreign banks, and the great British mercantile houses should now be allowed to exercise greater influence in the shaping of our financial policy than they have enjoyed since August, 1914.'
 "If we can arrive at a friendly understanding with France" the speaker added, "re-unite the world into a single economic unit, and es- tablsh once again the international financial system, I, for one, look hopefully and with great confidence to the future. There is no finality to economic expansion, and viewed historically the great war is a part of the process of the economic evo- lution of the world. We have effected in four and a half years of war and four years of peace, progressive changes which would have taken per haps two generations of peace to ac- complish."
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-09

punt to the right place comes as natural as eating breakfast" Temple, ton told his men. Get as much ecrimmage as possible to train your self to get a ball up fast as when the other side is rushing down on yoE."
 Cleveland in practice last year out k'cked Art Wilcox who did most oi Stanford S bunting. He had not ta1 enough practice. however, in ki''f' ing behind str'mmage line, to make him sure.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-09
rA
 @s$ OC0< dN.Ro KNznDy0:2zn Z

The Woman's Guild will meet to- morrow afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Date.
 The Cordova Rifle Club meets at the fire hall tonight at 7:3O o'clock, when the annual election of officers takes place.
 The steamship Northwestern IS que here from Seattle at 1:3O o'clock to- morrow morning and will be i'll port five or six hours.
 The launch Pioneer was compelled to cancel it's sailings to Katalla this morning. on account of the gale blow ing off the Copper River flats.
 Attorney Edward F. Medley re- turned early this morning On the launch Virginia from a short busl- ness trip to Valdez.
 B. B. Nieding, general manager or the Kennecott Copper Corporation, ar rivad in town this afternoon from Ken necott and will leave on the North western for Latouche.
 R V, Watkins came down from Kennecott and will make a short trip to Latouche. He will return to Ken necott for couple of weeks before leaving for Seattle to accept posi- tion with the Alaska Steamship Com pany as travelling auditor.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-09
RIG KICKING SEASON IS FORECASTED FOR
 STANFORD STAR

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 3. Football fans at Stanford Univer- sity predict a great kicking season this year for Norman Cleveland, a substitute fullback on the 1922 eleV- en. In fact, Assistant Football Coach "Dink" Templeton thinks Cleveland will be the best kicker in the Pacific Coast Conference this year.
 "Get out and kick every day for about an hour and longer, during the football season, until 50-yard
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-09
CORDOVA DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, JANUARY g. 1923

nomenon of irregular tides on the evening of November II, when the sea ebbed and flowed at intervals of ff teen minutes, five or six times from extreme low water to above the usual high water mark. In the Marquesas Islands the sea rose 12 feet above the high water mark on the same date but no damage was reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-09

The Cordova Athletic Club will have an Apron" dance next Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-09
WEATHER REPORT
PIONEER AUXILIARY MEETS

The Pioneer Women of Alaska, Auxiliary No. 5, will hold their reg ular business and social meeting on Friday evening, January 18th, at 8 o'clock in Eagle Hall. There will be installation of officers, and all Pio- neers are invited to be present 2-t.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-09
JANUARY 7

A happy land is one that has neither resources nor trategic ad, vantages coveted by another nation.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-09
STEAMER REPORT
8 p. M., JANUARY 8

SS. Pawlet, Portland for Yokohama, 2967 miles west of Columbia River. SS. President Jefferson. Yokohama for Seattle, 33S0 miles west of Seat, tie.
 SS. President Taft, San Pedro for Shanghai, SS miles from Shanghai. SS. Edmore, Vancouver for Yoko- hama, 1884 miles west of Vancouver. SS. President Mckinley, Seattle for Yokohama, 225O miles west of Seattle SS. Bridge, Seattle for Yokohama 150O miles west of Seattle.
 SS. Skagway northbound, POO miles south of Ketchikan.
 SS. Northwestern, Juneau for Cor dova, 20 miles Cape Spencer.
 JANUARY g
 SS. West Chopoka, Hongkong tor San Pedro $40 miles from San Pedro SS. President Taft, Yokohama for Seattle 296O miles from Seattle SS. Hanawa, Portland for Yoko' hama. 3261 miles west of Columbia River.
 JANUARY
 SS. President Mckinley, Seattle for Yokohama, 1855 miles west of Seattle SS. Canadian Winter, Darien for San Pedro, 220 miles west of San Pedro.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-09

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-09
MINING STOCKS
TUESDAY,, JANUARY. g

Kennecott Copper Corporation eco 35B Mother Lode Coalition ..........-....- 1las Anaconda Copper -......-.-------.-.---...... 4S%s Utah Copper ........................... 63k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
BIDEDUDLEY'S RHYMES
WILLIE REGISTERS A KICK

Since mothers learned the modern steps things haven't been the same. To gain distinction on the floor is now her only aim. When dad sug- gests she sweep or cook, in anger mother rants. I wish she'd take the time to sew some buttons on my pants. She won silver cup last week at Hooligan's Cafe Twas in a fox-trot contest; now she goes there every day. We've tried to make her give it up. We can't--to save our souls. I wish she'd darn my stock irgs, for they're full of great big holes. She tells us she is perfect now-an expert, as it were. She says this Mrs. Castle is joke com pared to her. She classes most pro- fessionals as nothing more than fakes. I wish she'd stay at home q while and bake some batter cakes. We're merely camping out at home ours is sorry lot. For Ma this life appears to be one joyous strut or trot. She simply won't ease up a bit, no matter how we beg. It looks as though our only hope is that she'll break a leg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
ENLIGHTENMENT WIN WEDDING CEREMONY SOLEMNIZED

A wedding, lovely in it's simplicity, was that Of Miss Alice Erwin, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. B. Err win and MT. Eugene A. Raughley, which took place last evening at the home of the brides parents on Four teenth avenue, south at o'clock.
 Before an altar of greenery, with chrysanthemums and white tapers on either side. Dr. w. R. Hendricks per formed the ceremony. Preceding the ceremony, Mir Easily Blackwood sang. Mrs. Sam Robbins played the wedding march.
 The bride was given away by her father and was met at the alter by the groom and his best man. Mr. Nel- son Cranford of Jasper. Little Alice Robbins. a niece of the bride, was her only attendant. She was dain- tily dressed in orchid georgette over pink satin and scattered rose petals from a silver basket.
 The bride was attractive in a grey crepe satin gown, made sleeveless and trimmed in silver, with which she wore silver hat and slippers.
 Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held. As sisting MT. and Mrs. Erwin in re- ceiving were Miss Mary Lou Porter Mrs. M. O. Travis and Mrs. B. B. Bur ton and Miss Margaret Simmons kept the brides book.