davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19

Tractor plow, one 2 bottom tractor
plow, Q walking plows, buggy pole, !
Mormon scraper, / slip, tank heater.
Frazer cart, Ford ton truck, 1921
model No. 4437530; 20 double trees
complete; 8 four horse eveners; 3 po-
tato diggers; Mccormack moving
machines; 2 side delivery hay rakes;
disc harrows; Q jenkins swinging
staekers; g jenkins bull rakes; 2 peg
tooth harrows; / soil packer. two
way plows; coriugator; beet CORFU
gators; Q beet pullers; 3 engine disc
plows; Reeves engine; Reeves sep
arator; l water tank and truck; 9
farm wagons; hay racks; McCor-
mack hay rakes; spring wagon; ]
blacksmith outfit, consisting of ] blow
or, anvil, wise, drill press, pipe
wise, and small tools; farm tools con-
sisting Of shovels and picks; 1s sickles.
u plow shares; 8 potato digger shares;
8 new single trees; IL shovels; 10 hay
forks; 3 barley forks; all small tools
and machinery repairs feed grinder;
one 2-horse gasoline engine; l upright
steam boiler; small dump carts; 4
post bars; Buick 7-passenger auto
mobile, model K 49.(49) 1920, six-cyl-
inder, engine No. 1859; Success
sulky plows; so hogs and pigs. s5
stacks Of hay mot measured; 13 full
sets Of heavy work harness; seven
riding saddles; 34S5 bushels Of oats;
1875 bushels Of wheat; 1926 bushels Of
emmer; wheel scraper; / Fresno
scrsper; B bobsleds; 9 iron wheel bar
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19

from May 18th, 1924, and costs Of suit
$4,000. and in cause The w. N. Dinkel
Mercantile and Number Company, .
corporation, plaintiff, vs. The Sweet
Seed Farm, Inc, defendant, wherein
Judgment against said defendant and in
favor Of plaintiff, was for $1,284.52
with interest at eight per cent per an
mum from May 10th, 1894, and costs
of suit t10.15; and in cause The Gti-
sens National Bank, . corporation,
plaintiff, W. The Sweet . Seed Farm,
Inc, defendant, wherein Judgment
against said defendant and in favor
Of plaintiff was for 41,872.90 with
interest at eight Per cent per annum
from May 18th, 1924, and costa Of suit
$1e.16; and in cause. J. F.. Mccoy,
plaintiff, W. The Sweet = Seed Farm,
limo, defendant, wherein Judgment
against said defendant and in favor Of
at eight per cent per anuum from Nay
18th, 1884, and costs Of suit 1880;
and in cause John Heuschkel, plaintiff,
W. The Sweet . Seed Farm, Inc, de-
fendant, wherein judgment against said
defendant and In favor Of plaintiff,
was for t9e0.70 with interest ct eight
per cent per sunum from May 18th,
1924, and costs Of suit 1880; and in
cause Chas. B. Keek, plaintiff, vs. The
Sweets Seed Farm, Inc, defendant,
wherein Judgment against said defend
and and in favor Of plaintiff, was for
tas4.90 with interest 1t eight per cent
per annum from Nay 18th, 1894, and
costs Of suit t21.50;n all said several
amounts Of money due, said respective
plaintiffs in said causes ~ shown by
the said respective special executions
issued in said respective causes in said
Court, and each to me as Sheriff of
Garfield County, Colorado, directed,
wherein am commanded to sell the
property described in said special exc
cutions, or 20 much thereof a. may be
necessary to make the said respective
sums Of money awarded said respective
plaintiffs in said respective causes with
interest on the amounts of said respec-
tive judgments from May 18th, 1924,
at eight per cent per annum, rs well as
the respective sums due as costs in
said respective causes, all a. above
stated; ~ H
Now therefore, said Judgments, costs
of suit and interest being unpaid, 1,
George L. Winters, Sheriff of Garfield
County, Colorado, under ana by virtue
of said judgments in said respective
eauses in said Court, and special
executions in said respective
causes, issued out of said Court and to
me delivered, and the authority con
ferred on me as Sheriff, thereby, will
on Monday, the 23rd day of June, 1924,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at what is knows as the Sweet
Ranch, about and " miles westerly
from the Town Of Carbondale, Colora-
do, sell at public sale to the highest
and best bidder for cash, all Of the fol-
lowing described property, or 50 much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the demands Of the said several judg-
ments, interest, costs and accrued costs,
and costs Of sale, to-wit: 8 potato
planters, 8 seeding drills, l grain bind
er, l spring tootL harrow, road
plows, l Martin Ditcher. l Bottom
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Third Week in June, 1904

Mrs. o. B. Fleming and children,
Hattie and Glare, of Rifle, have spent
the week with Glenwood friends.
Will Rosenberg, who has been at
tending college at Fort Collins, re-
turned Sunday to remain during the
summer vacation.
Miss Bess White, one of the faithful
employees Of this office, is enjoying
rural life this week at the Tibbetts
ranch.
Prof. W. W Cross, who has spent
the past three months in st. Louis, In
charge of Colorado's game exhibit, is
expected home today.
Fred Claudon, who has been at the
Clark hotel at Rifle for some time,
has returnedsto his home in Glenwood
Springs. He expects to remain here
permanently.
Mrs. Clarkson and daughter, Of Rifle,
are visiting at Mrs. DeWitt's and will
remain over Strawberry Day. Mrs
Clarkson was guest at the Glenwood
Reading club banquet at Hotel Colo
RADIO Tuesday night.
Miss Libbie Brown was down from
Shoshone the first of the week, visit
ing Mrs. Dewitt.
George Edinger returned Thursday
from st. Louis leaving his wife and
daughter to spend the summer in the
east.
The management of the opera house
has secured Joe Newman and his com
pany of artists to give an entertain
ment at the opera house Saturday eve
ming, Strawberry Day. Mr.. Newman
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19

try. The most universal custom
among sll the people was bodily
exercise. Those days long ago
passed away for most Of the peo-
pie Of this country r
ssThese were President Coolidge's
words. He then went on to describe
the various ways in which people can
get this outdoor exercise. he told. of
golf, tennis, baseball, football and the
many games for children in the vari-
ous Fairgrounds everywhere. One Of
the finest things being done in Ameri-
ca today is the maintenance in the
cities and towns Of public Fairgrounds
with all kinds Of apparatus with which
to play and exercise.''
"I know" said Jack. "Just what
we have at school
"That's it, Jack. But the trouble
with you has been that you don't use
that playground enough. want you
to grow to be big and strong so that
you viii be able to do big things In
this world. Unless your body is strong,
NO matter how great your ambition
may be, you win be unable to be q
truly great man.
"Before you go to sleep I just want
to read you the last paragraph OF
President Coolidge's speech on this
subject, because it is something well
worth knowing: a
"'I want to see all Americans
have a reasonable amount of leis-
ure. Then I want to see them edu-
Gated to use such leisure for their
own enjoyment and betterment,
and the strengthening Of the quail
ity of their citizenship. We can
90 a long way in that direction
by getting them out Of doors and
really interested in nature. We
can make still further progress by
engaging them in games and
sports. Our country is land Of
cultured men and women. It is
land of varied climes and scenery,
Of mountain and plain, Of lake and
river. 1t is the American herit-
age. We must make of it land
of vision, q land Of work, of sim
cere striving for the good, but we
must add to all these, in order to
round out the full stature of the
people, an ample effort to make it
land of wholesome enjoyment
and permanent gladness.
$50 it is, Jack, that I want you to
keep in. mind the necessity of exer-
eise, the necessity Of making. your
body strong enough to stand the load
that you will want to place upon 1t
while making something of yourself. !"
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL s1rTLKlGENT
AND DIFFERENTIATION
or H1RaHP

Estate Of Charles ". Smith, Deceased.
No. 4-s12. M
Notice is herby given that on the
sOth day Of June, A. D. 1924, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court Of Garfield County, Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement Of
administration of said estate, when
and where all persona in interest may
appear and object to them, if they 50
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that
application for the discrimination Of
heirship of said Charles W. Smith,
deceased, has been made and that the
Court will on said date hereinbefore
mentioned, or at any time to which the
hearing may be continued, proceed to
ascertain and determine who are the
heirs of the said Charles W. Smith,
deceased, and as such. entitled to in
herit any lands, tenements, heredita-
msmts or other property, real or per-
sonal, constituting all or part of the
Estate of the said Charles W. Smith,
deceased, and enter Decree accord
ingly, at which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs at law Of said de-
ceased may appear and present their
proof.
KENNETH v. SMITH,
Administrator
Estate Charles W. Smith.
First publication May 30, 1924.
Last publication June 20, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19

rows; wagon boxes; tank pump; l
sst atform scales; lot potato bas-
kets; potato sorters- smut destroy
er; lot of iron barrels; all potatoes
in cellar, subject only to mortgage on
potatoes held by The First National
Bank of Carbondale, Colorado.
GEO. L. WINTERS,
Sheriff of Garfield County, Colorado.
First publication June 5, 1924.
Last publication June 10, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
sHER1FF's sALE
State of Colorado In the
ss. District
Garfield County, Court.

Notice is hereby given that, Where
as, special executions, each dated June
End, 1924, have been issued out Of the
District Court of Garfield County, Col
orado, in the respective causes in said
Court hereinafter named, pursuant to
judgment of said Court in each cause,
made and entered of record in each
cause in said Court, on May 18th, 1924,
said causes being entitled-G. G. Clark
ct al, plaintiff, VS.. The Sweet. Seed
Farm Inc, defendant, wherein judg-
ment against said defendant and in ia.
vor of Plaintiff, was for $4,s49OO with
interest at eight pA cent per annum
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of Pessr Moscon, Deceased.
All persons haviag eIa:ms againAt
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment TO the Coun-
ty Court Of Garfield County, Colorado,
oil tho 7th day of July, "A. u. 1924.
TELICETA MOSCOW,
Administratfix Of the Estate Of
Peter Moscon, Deceased.
First publication May 20, 1924.
Last publication June 26, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
NOTICE OF ADJUsTlxENT DAY

Estate Of victor Nsrchssini, Deceased.
All persons having claims Against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the County
Court Of Garfield County, Colorado, on
the 23rd day Of June, A. D. 1874.
MARGUERITE PENOFT,
Administrative
First publication Nay 20, 1894.
Last publication juno 10, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
NOTICE OF CALL
FOE
$4,000 GLENwooD SPRIN0S, COL
ORADO SO WATER BONDS
AND
$30,50O GLENWOoD SPRINGS, COL
oRAD0 SO FUNDING BONDS

Notice is hereby given that the Town
of Glenwood Springs, Garfield County,
Colorado, has called for payment, its
$4,000 Water Bonds dated July J.,
1914, optional July l, 1924, and due
July l, 1929, bearing SO interest, be-
ing Nos. to ITO inclusive, in the de-
nomination of $1,000 each, and $30,50O
Funding Bonds, dated July l, 1914,
optional July l, 1924, and due July i,
1884, bearing so interest, being Nos.
l to 81, inclusive, in the denomination
of $500 each. Said bonds are called
as of July l, 1924, upon which date
interest will cease. Bonds will be paid
at their face value and accrued interest,
if presented for payment on or before
said date at the International Trust
Company of Denver, Colorado.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto set our official hands and the seal
Of said Town at Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, this 11th day of June, A. D.
1924.
W. G. M'DONALD,
(seal) Mayor.
Attest:
MAY Schultz, b.
Town Clerk.
First publication June u, 1924.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27
KEEPING WELL
BOTULESM
DIR. FREDERICK Il. GREEN
Editor of "HsGALTH"

AYE HAVE read good deal in
w newspapers during the last
three or four years about botulism
az bolulus poisoning. In all cases, the
poisoning was traced to canned or
preserved food. Usually it had been
eaten by group of people, all Of
whom showed signs OF the poisoning.
the majority of the group dying
Because we hadn't heard about this
type of poisoning until the recent out
breaks. we think it is new thing.
ON the contrary. cases of bOtuliSTn
nave been recorded for mere than a
hundred years Until recently it was
traced to some form of animal. food,
since that was the only kind of food
reserved in earlier days. 1t was
uiten traced to sausage and for that
reason was called botulism, from the
Latin word "botulus" meaning
sausage.
investigation has proved that the
botulus poison is formed in the food
by the growth of a germ. The spores
of this germ are found in the soil
and may be deposited in various ways
on any fruit, vegetable or animal OBJ
iect. These germs thrive best where
the air is excluded and this condition
makes their growth in canned food
especially favorable.
The widely used method of home
canning of placing uncooked fruit or
tn 10 n
container and steaming them for a
few hours, will not destroy the
botulus germs if they happen to be
on the article being canned. The
heat is not sufficient.
The commercial Gamers in the
country have spent large sums of
money in investigating the causes of
botulism and have instituted improved
methods of gathering and transport
ing their products and of canning and
sterilizing them. The methods used
by these firms in canning-steam un-
der pressure-destroy the germs
This is why there has been little trou-
BILE from botulus poisoning from
canned goods that are bought.
When botulus-infected food has
been eaten, symptoms of poisoning
usually appear in from eighteen to
twenty-four hours The acute stom-
ach symptoms. distress and vomiting
accompanying most cases of food
poisoning, are rare. The character
istic symptoms are a sense of fatigue
prostration, weakness. dizziness and
headache The eyes are usually af-
fected and dimness of version or even
complete blindness is caused. Death
usually occurs within from two to ten
days.
Don't take any chances with this
form G: poisoning-fatal in the ma
lority of cases. Eat no food which
has a suspicious odor or taste. Any
canned. smoked or dried food which
gives cause for the least doubt as to
its wholesomeness should be left
alone When in doubt, throw 1t out
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27

When fire broke out in a grandstand
during the fall rodeo festivities, AT
Salt Lake City, Utah, Bell System
Loud Speaker was the means by
which the thousands of fans who had
turned out to witness the wild west
demonstration were ealmed and guild
ed to safety.
The Loud Speaker apparatus had
been installed by the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
which is part of the Bell System for
the use of the announcers.
Upon hearing shouts of fire" from
the grandstand and observing the
frantic men, women and children
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27
ABSECON HIGHLANDS.

A Christmas entertainment and
dance will be given by the school chill
dren, cooperating with the Juvenile
Grange, this Saturday night, Dec. 27.
The Pleasantville Night Owls orches-
ira, under the direction of Edward
Wickman, has been engaged for the
occasion The children's entertain
ment will begin at 7.30 and dancing at
$50.
A large meeting of the Grange will
be held this Friday evening, when the
Egg Harbor degree team will initiate
three patrons in the third and fourth
degrees. Refreshments and a big time
promised to all
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27

making a mad rush To get ont Of the
burning grandstand, the man behind
the microphone began to talk to the
frightened fans. urging them to be
calm and all would have plenty Of
time to reach safety.
BE calm and move toward the
north ~ came the warning from the
Loud Speaker. Don't stop to watch
the flames, you are blocking someone
else from getting out Keep moving
north-everybody."
The people heard the commands OF
the announcer and obeyed them. AS
a result all were led to safety with
out a person being injured.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27

MILAN VIII use as MS theme. Inc Nina
of Christ.
M. e. CHURCH NEWS.
Services Sunday as follows:
945 a. M. Capt Joseph Smiths Glass.
1920 a. m., Rev. c. K. Dilks will give
five minute talk to the Go to Church
Band on "The Star that Remains. At
the regular preaching service he viii
speak on The Tragedy of Memory"
IL o'clock noon, Sunday School lasting
one hour.
645 p. M. Senior Epworth League
7.3Q p. M, Rev. Dilks will speak on
Gods Great Love"
Wednesday. a Watch-night service viii
be held in the chapel beginning at $50 p.
M A social hour will be enjoyed and
refreshments served. The last hour will
be given over to devotional services.
Bayview Chapel.
Services Sunday as follows:
2.30 p. M, Sunday School, A. j. Craven,
Superintendent.
Pentecostal Church Services.
Services Sunday as follows:
230 D. M, Sunday School at the home
of Mrs. Lena Cleiner, Sth avenue.
7.30 D. M, Preaching by Rev. Clarence
E. Price
Tuesday. 7.30 p M, Prayer meeting.
Friday. 7.30 p. H., Gospel S.,'\ &C.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27
-


Pursuant to Section SOP of Chapter 2ss
of the Laws of 1913. approved March /,
dersigned. Tax Assessor OF Corbin City,
will sit at the City Hall, in said city, on
Monday, December %, 1924, between the
hours of I and > o'clock p. m. when the
assessment list for the year 1925 may be
inspected by any taxpayer for the pur-
pose Of enabling such taxpayer to aScer-
against him or his property and to confer
informally with the assessor as to the
correctness of the assessments, to the
end that any errors may be corrected be-
fore the fling of the assessment list and
duplicate with the Atlantic County Board
GEORGE A EVANS
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27

When you leave Pleasantville to es-
tablish home in some other locality,
you will want to keep in touch with
your home town. Don't fail to have
The. Pleasantville Press sent to your
address weekly. 1t costs only $3.50 a
whole year and you get many times
your moneys worth.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27

Swedish maids usually do not
have far to 90 to find a telephone.
In rural telephone development
Sweden stands sixth of all the
countries of the world There are
As telephones for every 100 of
the population in communities of
less than 100000 people. As
against these figures the United
States has Ill telephones per 100
neople in like communities.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27

It's a waste OF time for even the
photographer to tell some people 10
look pleasant
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27

The people who always want their
own way are apt 10 doubt the accuracy
of the scales.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27

Distance lends enchantment TO the
view, but the chronic borrower prefers
a closeup.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27

Get what you want wnen you want
it. Read the Cent-a-Word Column of
The Pleasantyille Press.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27

You never can tell. The fellow who
is elose-fisted may land you an awful
wallop.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27

Tell young girl she has a musical
laugh and she will giggle for the rest
of her life.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27

II does seem strange that the wolf
should come to the door when the lard
er is empty.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27

Some people are so disagreeable
that even their own climate doesn't
agree with them.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27

GEORGE A. EVANS.
Assessor.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS.

Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. M, Sunday School.
10.45 "a m, Rev. John Mcmillan, former
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, will speak on the topic. Our
Wonderful Gift.
p. M. Senior Christian Endeavor.
7.30 p. m, preaching service. Rev. Nc
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
Carried to the Sea

Among the multifarious duties of
United States geological survey is In.
vestigation of the quality of the water
In rivers and streams throughout the
country. The Colorado river dis
charges into the Gulf of California
every year 33S,000,O0O tons Of mud
and silt as suspended matter. In ad-
dition, the dissolved substances in
the water include 100000 tons of
glauber's salt, 100000 tons of lime
more than 100000 tons of gypsum
and more than 100000 tons of ep-
som salt. The discharge of salt from
the Colorado is equal to 20 tons an
nually for each square mile drained
by the river. but, in proportion to
the size of the area drained, this
amount is far less than that con-
tanned in 1880 tons for each square
mile Of area drained.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
Continue Search for
"Lost" Arizona Mines

OF all the legends of buried treasure
the most persistent is the one about
lost gold mines of Arizona Only the
Indians are supposed to possess the
secret of this battling mystery. al
though the story has been circulated
for more than a century.
That there once were mines in the
region is indicated by references found
in early Spanish diaries and by the
tales passed down through several gen.
eratlOns of natives who were com
PEELED to dig the ore as slaves of their
c0nquerors. The chief evidence in sup
port of the tradition Is the altar of
the San Xavier mission, not far from
Tucson. 1t is described as being "ln-
laid with virgin gold" Mission rec
ords show that the precious metal was
brought from Canada del Ore where 1t
was mined by Indians under the d.
rection Of Spanish priests.
But no trace now exists of the dig
gings, and the old trail over which the
gold is said to have been carried by
pack mules disappears abruptly in the
sands.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
Pigeon Breeding Popular

Centuries old, pigeon breeding today
IL said to be the hobby of million
Americans. Beginning with the hum
BILE, wild blue rock dove In the days
Of the Egyptian and Roman empires,
inbreeding and crossbreeding have
continued until now there are some 300
varieties of fancy pigeons recognized.
Particularly responsive to experiments,
these birds are being improved and
trained as carefully as thoroughbred
race horses. 1t is claimed that prize
winner is more often the result of
years Of work on the part Of some
far-seeing fancier than an accidental
discovery. So important is heredity
accounted that blue ribbon bird will
bring hundreds of dollars or even a
thousand or more. Throughout the
centuries, the pigeon has proved to
be steadily increasing factor in the
military operations Of nations. The
development and training Of the reli-
able, sturdy homing pigeon with its
keen eyes and powerful wings is now
part Of the programs of many coun
tries, for use when other means Of
communication fail. Built on racing
lines, the homer is trained by slow
stages to fly unswervingly to given
point from great distances.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03

The musk OK of Nerth America Is q
true connecting link between wild cat
tie and sheep. 1t has horns Like the
wild Cape buffalo Of Africa, eattle,like
hoofs, and its flesh looks and tastes
like beef.
1t has next its body dense ceat of
soft, clean wOolly hair, and through
this grows a rain coat of very long,
straight brown hair like that Of the
Tibetan yak. II has tail 80 short and
small that the animal seems tailless.
The horns meet in broad base over
the top of the skull, drop far down
then sharply curve upward for several
inches, terminating In sharp points.
They are specially designed for pune
turing the vitals of wolves and polar
bears.
The musk OK lives and thrives even
up to the farthcst north fer heofed
animals. says the Detroit News. It's
supply of musk" and its "musky''
odor are both wholly imaginary.