davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. o. U. Bray of Pueblo
are celebrating the arrival of fine
girl baby, who arrived last week at
St Paul, Mimi Mrs Bray is with her
mother and doing nicely. Cigars in
order, o. U.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15
INDICATED BATHS
A LONG FELT WANT AND MUCH
NEEDED.
G. c. Sample, Prop.
Chief War Eaute, MANAGER

G. c. Sample, Prop.
Chief War Eagle. Manager
Lady Graduated Massauerist
We give Salt Bath, Medicated Sui
phur Bath. vapor Bath, Steam Bath.
etc.
Prominent physicians recommend
these baths for rheumatism, insomnia.
stomach troubles, and many other
diseases.
KEEP YOURSELVES WELL BY
TAKING THESE BATHS.
Scientific massage with all the art
and knowledge Of full blooded
Indian.
Neat, clean rest rooms. Call and in
vestieate our baths, 1881 Arapahoe
st. Ladies' from 9 a. m. to p. m.
Men from p. m. to 10 p. m. or by ap-
pointment at other hours.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. A. Montier left
Sunday morning for Colorado Springs
Manitou and Pueblo. Mrs. Montier ar
rived fro mthe East Thursday of last
week to spend few weekA
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders of
Lincoln, Neb., have taken an
apartment at the De Luxe,
2552-5S Ogden St.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Mrs. Irene Gaines, a cousin of Mrs.
F. A. Holley, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Davis.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Mrs Elsie Won Dickersohn has soIe
TO Grand Lake. Colo. to spend the rest
of August
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Remember every dollar you spend
in Dearfield. Colorado. you may spend
il again.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Mr.'and Mrs. Oliver Hard
wick and Mr.. and Mrs. Syl
Stewart motored to Colorado
Springs Wednesday evening.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15
OR HEALTH SEEKERS.

have for sale ~ acre tract Of land
in Block 256 and ESQ, SO. Denver Car
dens. Good for chicken ranch. with
a water right Of inches OF water.
All rights and title perfect Three
and one half acres under ditch. ample
for garden purposes. $3.50. Call Hor-
ace Haskin. Englewood 1881. at 4.
m. noon or after p. m. or write
Littleton, Colo. Route 2. u
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Mesdames Lizzie Richardson and
Cora OBryant left Monday nisnt FOR
Great Bend. Kansas. where the Grand
Chapter of the Order OF the Eastern
Star has their annual meeting this
year.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

J. NJ. Holley came down from Dear
field Monday to add another 16O acre!
to his homestead. He now has 32'
acres.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Mrs. Cora Martin of Davenport,
Iowa, formerly resident of this city.
is visiting friends here.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Your opportunity at last. High
brown barbeeued mutton and real La
Dor Day on the lawn Of Shorter's cha
pel. Don't miss u.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Mrs. Margaret Young, mother Of
Mr.. Albert Norris, of East 2Gth ave-
nue., has been confined to her home AT
1881 Ogden street with rheumatism.
She is some better now.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Mrs. Laura Gray, niece OF Mrs. LII
lian Horn, who has spent six weeks
visiting in Denver. leaves Sunday fol
Chicago. ILL.,, after most pleasant
stay in Denver.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Rev. Nathan l. Bray became ill at
the residence of Rev. Jas. Washing.
ton Sunday and was conveyed home
Monday in an automobile.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Mr.. Benjamin Burton of Topeka
Kansas. arrived in the city Wednes
day and will be the guest of his broth
er. Chas A. Burton, 1880 Grant street
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Labor Day Picnic At oioomtietd
Park-Ali kinds of sport, all day. Big
Chicken Race. Particulars later. g.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Mrs. Lillian Sample has full chacs
of the Elite barber shop on 18th street.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

The Trolley Ride gwen by
Campbell Chapel Tuesday
night, was a most enjoyable
affair.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15
NOTICE. PROGRAM ADVERTISING

Hereafter all matter or copy for ad-
vertisins programs MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE ONE WEEK BEFORE the
event In order for Us to render salts
faction and give first class job.
Such work cannot be rushed out In
less time and be satisfactory to all
concerned. Kindly take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Miss Alvia Ford. recent graduate
of Wiley University, has arrived from
Paris, Texas. to spend the hot sum-
mer days in August in Denver.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

See Nine. Edith Bray Settle, hal.
cuIturist, and agent for Nine. c.
Walkers Wonderful Hair Grower, 70.
shampooing and scalp treatments
1146 So. Cherokee ST.. Phone Ellis
worth 1903.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Although la grippe has had Mrs
Charley Barnes bedfast, the Barnes
Hotel has been filled for the past
month.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15
CWATcH THIS EACH WEEK.
OFFICES s4l23456 Gas Bldg Phsne Main 1898

You get what you go after, If YOU
GO AFTER IT TO GET IT-by adver.
tising in the Star.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Mr.. W. E. Benjamin of Cheyenne
was in the city this week and called
at this ofice
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Sweet barbecued chicken! When?
Labor Day. Where? On the lawn Of
Shorter Chapel,
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Keep of the date Sept. 3. v. 3. T.
and S. N. T. barbecue and picnic at
Shorter chapel. 1t
The Denver star., 1914-08-15
MRS. JESSIE BRYANT
Dress Making
Satisfaction Guaranteed
z152 Arapahoe

TRY RICE & RIcE's ICE CREAM
and ices, homemade bread, pies and
cakes. Your orders are solicited for
parties and church entertainments.
Phone Champa 243.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

The w. NJ. NJ. society of
Shorter Chapel held an in
teresting meeting Thursday
evening. Many visitors were
present.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

The Denver Star office will close
at 1 p M. each Saturday during July
and August.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

FORGET IT.
DROP THE SUBJECT WHEN YOU
CANNOT AGREE, THERE is NO
NEED TO BE BITTER BECAUSE
you KNOW you ARE RIGHT.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

Morgan T. Jackson OF the U. S
Mint is enjoying 80 days vacation.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

You can find Monroe Dennie at 1925
21st ST., at Carrie & Carrie barber
shop.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15

MIR. and Mrs. Ames have
purchased a home at 2445
Humboldt St.
The Denver star., 1914-08-15
She Is Talking About
Events.

Labor Day Picnic at Bloomfield
Park-Aii kinds Of sport, all day. Big
Chicken Race. Particulars later.
Sept. 7-BIoomfieId Park-Labor
Day. Big doinss.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24
Many UhIans Are Killed in Vic.
toriouS Charge.
Officer Writes of Heroic Assault
Against Automatic Guns-Of 142
in Squadron, So Replied at
Roll Call After Battle.

Berlin.-Letters from the 'front.'
papers in Germany. Extracts from
one written by an officer to his wife,
from the infrmary, Dienzei Lothr,
which appeared in the Frankfurter
Zeitung, is given here:
4 was thrown under my horse as
he fell, and thus bruised my left side,
and contracted hemorrhage in my
thigh. After the exertions of the last
few days, feel very comfortable here,
and am well taken care of by the sis
tiers.
August II was a great day for our
regiment, and in due time will be re-
corded in history, as were Gravelotte
and Mars-la-Tour. 1t was death
ride in the fullest meaning of that
word: against automatic guns and in
fantry, in which the first, third and
fourth squadrons of my regiment, and
the second squadron of another regi-
ment took part. One thousand pris-
oners, including twelve or eighteen
commanders, cannOns and automatic
guns, were captured.
Our brave brigade suffered bitter
ly; of the 142 men in my squadron,
only fifty-eight replied when the roll
was called. And I was the only Off
GER! All the rest dead or wounded!
MY squadron suffered most, for
they took part in the worst attack.
Oar regiment ought to be spared q
little now; at all events, we have the
hardest day Of the whole campaign
behind US. The success, particularly
from the moral point of view, is splen-
did. Everybody behaved splendidly
and August II will, for all time, be
a day of honor for our regiment, and
this attack of Lagarde will stand
forth as one of the bravest achieve
ments of the whole campaign.
Never before was I as conscious
of the proximity of my guardian angel
as on that day. l cannot quite ex-
plain it, but all the while I was not
a bit excited, and had a feeling of
absolute safety.
The great moral success of this at
tack l have mentioned already. 1t
seems quite strange to be counted as
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24
IN RIDE OF DEATH

one of the Uhlans of Lagarde. Moth
ing else is talked of here Officers
constantly congratulate one and can
not suppress a feeling of satisfaction
at having taken an active part in an
| important historical event of the cam
paign.
How did it all come about? All
the while we had been partly in
France, partly in Lorraine, wandering
ABOUT very strenuOusly, without see
Ing or accomplishing anything in par
tlcuIar. On the 18th, bright and early.
as always in good humor, we started
out, realizing less than ever before
all that the day might bring. At $3.50,
the lighting between artillery and in
tantry broke out, in which we took a
hand at twelve o'clock.
AS we advanced, | felt Thoroughly
indifferent; the only thou. hit that DOS
sessed' me was to whack away. With
remarkable rapidity, one accustoms
| ones self to the sight of the dead and
wounded. One becomes so hardened
that the most awful sights seem abso-
lutely natural. Wherever we rode
there were the French in their red
trousers. Many batteries were de-
stroyed, and the shells burst and the
shots sang constantly about one.
"A French infantry officer who
called pardon l hit on the head. What
became of him l do not know AS we
were about to enter Lagarde, my
horse was shot in the chest and fell
under NE.
With two of the brave riders of
my division, l took shelter in a ditch
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24

signature Ds15I sr Of LH2zIzu
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24
Marchinu Orders

An old Irishman, long DESTROYS Of
official dignity, was finally appointed
marshal in parade on Memorial day,
Veterans, bandmen and school chill
dren were lined along the streets of
the town patiently waiting the signal
to start.
Suddenly Mike, on a prancing charg.
er, dashed up the street. After in
specting the dignifed procession he
give his horse quick clip. Then,
standing up in his saddle, he yelled,
with voice filed with pride and au-
thority:
Ready now! Every one of yez,
kape shtep with the horse livery
body's Magazine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24
French and Germans Enjoy Unof.
fetal ArmiStiCe Daily.
Permits Freedom From Trenches and
Songs EnliVen the Oay-Germans
Have No Such Understanding
With the English.

London-A German officer attached
to the great general staff in a dis
patch, a copy of which has reached
London, mentions curious system OF
arranging unofficial armistices which
has lately grown up between the allies
and the Germans facing each other
day and night at close quarters in the
trenches in Northern France. He al
most makes one believe that the
French and Germans, after weeks of
intrenchment within a few yards Of
each other, have lost their animOsi-
ties and regard the great siege battle
north of the Aisne as a sort Of friendly
match away from home. He has bit
ter pen, however, when he writes
about the English.
From noon to two o'clock in the
afternoon" he says, both sides in the
trenches call an armistice. 1t is a
strict agreement, quite unofficial, be-
tween groups of men in the front fir
ing lines, and it has been honorably
kept so far by both sides.
when a soldier has to leave the
trench for some reason or other he
raises the butt end of his rife in the
air as a signal to the enemy. The en-
envy answers the signal in same man
ner, and there is a mutual agreement
to leave the trenches at the same
time. The understanding is that the
German or the Frenchman shall be
allowed to leave the trench without
being fired on. If the enemy should
break the arnlistice and fire on our
man we would reply instantly and kill
the corresponding FTenchman as he
was leaving the trenches. This agree
ment with the Frenchman works
amicably, but with the English we
have not attempted to come to such an
understanding. Our bitterness toward
them prevents it.
THE trenches are so close together
that the Frenchmen can hear US sing
ing our songs. They listen, and when
we have finished they burst into song
and we listen to them. We take it in
turns to give these little concerts,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24
Things Forgotten by Idealist.

The idealist of the open fireplace
remembers the good times in the fall
when the cold had not yet arrived,
and when the apples and nuts and the
cider and perhaps the baked potatoes
made the evening a delight. He for
gets about the real business of life
when winter comes down from the
North and when the little old alright
heater made life worth living after
it was invented. Yes, there is lots
of poetry about the open fireplace and
we all cling to the ideals sufficiently
to have at least one built in every
modern home. 1t is useful to furnish
the blaze and the ventilation when
the furnace is on the job doing the
heating. 1t is not likely that the
modern family of boys and girls would
stay at home nights any closer nova
days if the houses had the open fire.
place system.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24

Won Hume, you ask him about 1t, too.
His answer is so typical of the Ger
man point of view as to be worth re-
peating.
"Oh, We justify our presence in two
ways" he says. Firstly, we knew
that Belgium's neutrality would be
violated by our enemies if We did not
beat them to it. and if any further
proof were needed it was furnished by
papers found in the archives at Brus-
sells. Secondly, self-defense. Germany
is not engaged in a war of revenge,
but it's as if you went along a lonely
road and were fallen upon By band
of highwaymen. They say We began
this war Il would have been the
stupidest moment for Germany to
start such war, because the allies
were so united, when no political or
other question was between them
For the next 26 hours the fog of
war" settles around your movements
When it lifts again it finds you
sauntering along the towpath Of q
canal to the north of Bruges, nose
pointed in the direction of the distant
thunder of the big guns toward the
coast. Unfortunately at turn of the
road you run into a patrol of Deaths
Head Hussars-ffve strong. You know
they are Deaths Head Hussars by
the small silver skull and bones on
the front of the shakos.
You Are an EngIishman!
The leader eyes suspiciously your
Piccadilly derby and sterling silver
mounted cane and then announces
unequivocally: You are an English
man" You lead off with your emer-
gency passport, then you play your
whole suit of red-sealed American
diplomats and consuls, then your
purple Prussian eagles (but you have
none permitting you to walk along
this canaD! You offer your photo
graph in evidence and ransack your
pockets for more documents, produc-
ing successfully letter from a
prominent member of the reichstag,
letter of introduction to General Won
BulOw. an unpaid tailor's bill, etc., but
Deaths Head Hussars have no sense
of humor on patrol. They even re-
fuse cigars. Help comes Unexpectedly
in the form of rival patrol of ma
rines-four strong. The under officer
commanding proves to have two
brothers in America. Hussars and
marines debate your nationality.
Germans Have a Canal Fleet.
In the morning you see an interest
ing example of typical German thor
oughness-a large cabin motor launch
flying the German flag and belonging
to the new canal fleet.
Under friendly escort you reach the
Holland border at the quaint town of
Sluis.
This hospitable little province of
Teelandish Flanders is still paying
patiently for the support of large
number of Belgian refugees. Rev. ].
H. Pattist, secretary of the relief com.
mittee for West Teelandish Flanders,
showed me through his church dating
from the tenth to the sixteenth cen
tury), where 400 refugees-men, wom-
en- and chiIdren-were sleeping bedded
on straw.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24
ID WOUNDS; OTHERWISE o. K.
Sturdy German Defender of the
FatherIand Thought He Was
Not Badly Hurt.

Berlin.-The report of the following
incident was sent to the Berliner
Tageblatt by a physician:
In the royal surgical clinic in lie
gelstrasse there arrived a new trans
port filed mainly with severely
wounded men, most of whom mad to be
carefully carried to their beds One
sturdy defender of his country clam
bered without assistance out of the
wagon and approached the physician
who was receiving them
We'll, my man, said the latter,
you were not badly hurt?'
No, the man in the field gray an
swered, only three blows on the head
with the butt end of a rife, ten bay
onet thrusts and a shot through my
chest. Nothing else"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24
MIGHT HAVE BY THE SCENT
Enslishman's Answer to Inquiry Might
Have Been Termed Personal by
Some People.

A certain English humorist, visiting
America, was sepnding the week in
a town on Cape Cod. One afternoon
he boarded a trolley car and found the
only available seat next to roughly
dressed and hearty Commissioners.
The Englishman's jaunty cane and
neat outing clothes evidently attracted
and amused the workingman. and with
a quick look at his friends across the
car, he touched finger to his cap. d
Excuse me, sir" he inquired, but
don't you come from Manchester by
the-Sea?"
The Englishman adjusted the we'll
known monocle, exaggerated his stare.
and replied: Bah Jove, How did you
surmise it? And am l wrong in think
ing that you are from Gloucester-by-
the-smell?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24
NO ORDER, JAIL SHUT TO HIM
Oregonian Who Made Trip to Prison
Alone Is Sent Back for Com
nitment Papers.

Salem. Oregon.-R. n. Gibson, SEN
fenced from Multnomah county to
serve from one to Eve years in the
penitentiary for obtaining money by
false pretenses, was refused admit
lance when he arrived at the prison
unattended.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24
FOES FORGET HATE

which are generally held during the
armistice. The Frenchmen seem fasci-
mated by one favorite song. 1t is a IA
nous old students air from Heidel-
berg. The words were composed by
an officer in the trenches"
The song, freely translated, de-
scribes life in the trenches in the
rainy season, the horrid oozy sound
when the boot is taken off and the
jet of mud that strikes the ear when
a comrade jumps into a trench, the
last line of one verse being: 1.-THE
only things which are dry are our
Threats and our humor."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24
His One RenrRt.

Il understand they used my boy
Josh purity rough when they hazed
him at college" said Farmer Corntos-
sell
"Oh, well, they didn't hurt him any,
l wouldn't be resentful."
81 should say they didn't hurt him
They took a whole lot of conceit out OF
him. All / resent is that l WASN'T
there to see it."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24
Not in a Good Set.

NO" exclaimed the mother turkey,
L would prefer my children not to
associate with those incubator
chicks"
Because they are so needless and
don't know how to feather their own
nests?" inquired the duck.
mo, it isn't that so much l have
brooded over" replied the turkey, but
there's something so artificial about
them"
However, when the incubator chicks
heard this they thought of the funeral
baked meats of Thanksgiving and re-
marked significantly, Death levels all
ranks"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24

| over which countless shots were
whizzing, till at last it quoted down.
In the distance I discerned my regi-
ment gathering together; then, to my
delight, close by 1 found my own in
fantry. With my riders, who now
numbered eight, I put myself under
the command of that captain, and with
this company, with revolver and car
bine, 1 went through the rest of the
battle.
with several captured horses,
among which was a French artillery
horse, l searched for and eventually
found my regiment, and there l first
learned positive facts concerning our
great losses and our glorious victory"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24
MIRACLE MAN HAS ONE ARM
Self on One and One-haIf Acres
of Land.

succeeds in supporting a wife and 13
children on one and one-half acres Of
irrigated land, why should a man with
a small family and two sturdy arms
complain of hard luck.
E. R. Davis, native Of Utah, was
engaged in mining until he met with
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24
RAT DIMES WITH KITTENS
Animal Is Captured While Drinking
Milk With Hereditary
Enemies.

Jellico, Tenn.-T. T. Hackney of the
wholesale grocery house of H. T.
Hackney company of this place sur
prised a large gray rat dining with
several kittens in the warehouse, and
succeeded in capturing the friendly ro-
dent with little difficulty The rat was
drinking milk with the kittens, appar-
emily contented and friendly.
Mr. Hackney called to several of his
associates in the store and warehouse
to witness the strange spectacle and
the rat never made a sign of enmity
toward the kittens.
The big rat is a prisoner in a glass
jar and will be held by Mr.. Hackney,
who will make an effort to train the
rat and kittens as companions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24
BABY SLEEPS WITH BEARS
"8ie Doggie Play" All Lost Child
Says of His Remarkable
Experience.

Fifeld, Wis.-Kept alive for two
days by association with two bear
cubs and their mother, Baby Ball, the
two-year-old son of a settler north of
here, was found late at night recent
~. asleep in the underbrush and.
though starving, was not suffering
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24

Of falling hair get Cuticura. Ie
works wonders. Touch spots of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment, and follow next morning with a
hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. This
at once arrests falling hair and pro-
notes hair growth. For free sample
each with 32-p. Skin Book, address
post card: Cuticura, Dept X, Boston,
Sold eVerYWhere-Adv
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24

Exe-What ridiculous, impossible
things these fashion plates are!
Mrs. Excl know they used to be,
but today many of them are engraved
from photographs.
Exe-Well, this one can't be. Here
are two women going in opposite di-
rections, both with new gowns on and
neither looking back at the other.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24
Not the First.

Apropos of a millionaire of fifty-fiye
who had divorced his wife after 80
years of happy wedlock in order to-
marry a chorus girl of eighteen, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, the brilliant suf-
frage worker, said with no little bit
terness:
He is not the first man to use his
wife as a ladder and then kick the
ladder away"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-24
SUES FATHER FOR $4,000
Youth Alleges Failure to Keep Prom
Use to Pay Profit on 1900
Head of Sheep.

Winnemucca, Nev-A compromise
mas been brought about, the terms of
which are not made public, between
John G. Taylor and his son, John G.
TAYLOR Jr., in the S12S,O00 suit over a
claim to money derived from the sale
of IL 900 sheep. The suit was filed in
the district court of Elko, but the COM