davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-31
SUMMON
STATE FcoIoRAno So
- tounty OF Cheyenne %

ounty OF Cheyenne -
James Twombley. Plaintiff
Oral TwombIey. Defendant
The eI.!e OF the state of Colorado
To Oral Twomb;ey the defene ant above named
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district Court OF Cheyenne county state of
Colorado and answer the cornpl lint within twen-
ty days after service hereof, i: cd within this
county; or. if served out of this county by pub
iication within thirty days after -rvice hereof.
exclusive OF the day o. service Judgment by
deiau.t will - ta.ea against yoa ac ccordng to the
prayer OF ,ns complaint. And if q copy of the
compliant in the above Untitled action b. rot SER
we'd it'll this SUNNI. ms. or If the service hereof
he MADE out OF the state. the ten days additional
to :. ne .reinDeIore specified fJr appearance and
will be allow ed bsto.e taking Judgment
b. &c. au,t o. es.il.
Tne said action is roaght to for-cose on one
certain mortgage deed given ty ae.enaant. to
plIiatif involving the sou;hea,t quarter of
the southeast quarter Of section in township
IA south of range As we Of the sxth principal
merdi m. in Cheyenne county Colorado for a de-
fault OF paymei of one promisory note which
with into est now amounts to S5sl Ss will more
fun" appe..t ON the complaint in sad action to
which reference is here m ,de. and which has
been filed with the lerk OF the District Court
AID you n hereby notified that If > o fail to ap
pcsr. and answer the said complaint above
Guir, d. the said riaintg vii, apply for the relief
in his complaint.
Given under my hand at Cheyenne Wells. in
said county. this 5th day of May A. ID. 1917.
v. H. JOHNSON. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cheyenne Wells. Chey enne county. Colorado.
First publication May 81. 19l7
Last publication June 2S. 1917.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-31

BERTON is pedigreed Percheron
Stallion, Register No, FPS. License
No. 1922 He is of good build and
weighs abont l ,sOOlbs, and is Dapple
Grey.
Will make the season of 1917 at my
ranch, ~ miles northwest OF Cheyenne
Wells Colo, every day in the week.
TERMS-sl2 to insure live colt.
Care will i'e taken to avoid accidents,
but will not lie responsible should any
occur.
- J. R. GRoFv, Owner & Manager.
Subscribe for the C.coRo.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-31
Notice For Publication

Notice For publication
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Lamar. Colo, May 10. 1917
Notice is hereby GyeE thai Ora F. Ware. Of Arap
~ anoe Soio who on July m, e-5, made LONE
tcads entry seria! No. cl6ss2 for lots l2 5-45-6-
z-and OF section IA township I6, range 45w. 9Th
principal meridian. has filed notice OF intention
make final three year homestead proof to establish
claim the land above described. before the Clerk
Of the D strict Court. Of Cheyenne county Colorado
at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado the 2,st Gay of Juy
1el7.
Claimant ames as witnesses.
Benjamin Hsrzei. Ben Fiat, Guy Chase Char
lss T Piost all tour Of Arapahot' jo.o ado
may 81 jul5 ct A Beav,rs. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
To Lease State Lands.

Office Of the State Board Of Land Commissioners
Dsnver, Colo. HAY i8. e1z
Notice is shereby given that George W. Steele
~ whose postoffice address is Arena, Colorado.
has made application No. zzo5 to lease the fol-
lowing described school lands situate in Cheyenne
county. Colorado. to-wt: I'll of section 1e town
ship IL. range 46 W. -
Notice IS further hereby given that all other per-
sons desiring to file an appiicatio iease all
any part of this tract Of land must file same In this
office prio. to Jane q, 1917, as no other appli-
cation 10 lease The absvs lands will bs considered
~' ~ RAYMOND MILLER.
President State Board Land Commissioner
First publication May 1881 June 7-l4
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-31

y T
KONTEJR is Black Imported
Pcrcheron Stallion, Reg. No. 9l2li,
He is OF good build and weighs 190Olbs
JOE, License No. 1908
Is dark iron Grey Jack, with
white points, Reg. No. s53. He is e
good foal getter.
Will make the season of 1917 st
Cheyenne Wells Friday and Saturday
OF each week balance of time at my
farm miles north of Cheyenne Wells
TERMS:- Konteur, Sl3 TO insure
living colt; JOE. $3.50 to -insure liv-
ing colt. Care will be taken to avoid
accidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur.
L. PLESSINGER. Owner
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-31
BIG jim

Is a Bay Ciydesdale Stallion.
weighs about 2.150 pounds. 12yr
old; will make the season of 1917
at the Rich Ranch, IL miles north
of Arapahoe. Terms $40 to in
sure colt to stand and suck.
L. B. Rich. Arapahoe. Colo
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOS PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Once at
Lamar. Colorado. May 8. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Benjamin C Herzei Of
IN Tuwner Colorado. who on November 25th
1918. made homestead Entry Serial No. ol,7s0 FOR
Lots Nos. 5-4 and S'aNw,4 Of section township
IL range ~ W 9th principal meridian has filed
notice Of intention to make final three year home-
stsad:preoi to establish Linn to the land above
descr bed bs the Clerk OF the District Court Of
Cheyenne county. Colorado, at Cheyenne Wei S.
Colorado. en- the 2 st day Of july 1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Ora Ware. GUY v Chase. Samuel W. T. Bair. all
three Of Arapahoe. Colorado. a.d Richard Skim
ner. Of Towner. Colorado.
may 81 jul Ct AL Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-31
PRESBYTERIAN, At ARApAHOE

Sunday School I'd w. ...... lO:3G M
Preaching .11DO O m
Song and preaching service. :. $50 p m
Preaching at the DAGGER school
house 1st and Bird Sunday at 300 p m
Services at the Mayfield school house )
p. m the Ind Sunday of each month
Weskan, Kans., the fourth Sum
day in month at. IL q m
The fifth Sunday to beheld open for
visiting other points on request
Rev. Geo. McNab. Pastor
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-31

Prince is a black stallion, weighing
about l,S0Olbs, has good form, and
heavy bone, and sure foal getter.
Will make the season of 1917, at my
ranch, I miles NV of Weskan. kans.
TERMS-Sl0 to insure colt to stand
and suck: 81 to insure mare iii foal.
Care will be taken to avoid accidents
but will not be sesponsible'should any
occur. II. w. SWARTZ,
Owner
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-31
rRE.ASURER's NOTICE. O4 Il
QUEST FOR TAX DEED

To the perscn in actual posssssspa q oeeapan-
cy Of the hereinsftsr described land. lot pren&
ises aud % the person In whose name the saut
was taxed specifically assessed. and to all ped
sons having an interest or title Of record Id or
the same:
Notice Il hereby given that on the 5thdey
Decamber A. D. 1a1S. the following dsscu
property situate in ths county Of cheyenne
State Of Colorado. to-wit: Lot No. 70 In block
9. in Wild Horse. colorsdo. was sold for the task
for the year lsl2. and purchased by said chsyenI
county. that the bald county on the 7th day o.
June leis duly assined the certificate of purchased
issued on account Of such purchase. 10 Adolph NJ
Nilsson. who bath made request upon the treasurer
Of said county Tor deed That ths said presnis
were taxed for the year lst2 in the name OF H.A.
Fredrickson. that the time Of redemption Of said
lot from such tax salew III expirs on:ths1 dxy
of September A. D. 1917 and unless redeemed n
or b ,iore said lay Deed viii be issued therefor
Dated this sist day Of May A. D. 1917
JACK TiNSLEY,
Treasurer Of the snid county Of Cheyenne
First publication May 81. 1917
Last publication June IA. 1917
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-31
NOTICE Fon PUBLICATION

4 peparmsnt, ,oi The lntssies. U. s. Land Once a
Lamar. Cola. Mag 10. 1915.
NJ otics 3 herehy given that Charles caFtss. Of
~ 1cwnsr. colo who on May q. lsi4 mads
homestead entry serial No. oi<374 for Lots s-lo-
IS and ls Of ssetion IS township les range 42w
sixth ihcipsl meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make anal thres year homssssad proof ts ss.ab-
lsh claim 70 the Land above described before the
Clerk 81 the District Court Of Cheyenne county Colo
RADIO. At Cheyenne Wells. Colorado on the 24th day
of July 1917
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Anthony Farriday. Samuel ". T. Bair. John Shep-
pard Clyde Lambert. all Of Arapahos. Colorado.
may 81 Jul St AL Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-31
NOTICE OF PURCHASE

NOTICE OF PURCHASE
OF rcalestate at tax sale and application for is
uance of Treasurer's Deed.
oFEICE OF COUNTY TREASl:RER)
county Of Sheyenne
State of CoioIa ado
To Whom It May chncern. md mote especial
y to Howe Heide investment Company. Cham
Der OF Comm. Minneapolis. MINI.
You are hereby notified that on the 1st day Of
De. ne 1913 tn then County Treasurer of the
county of Cheyenne. State of Coloraeo sold Mt
public sale charles E. Collins the following de-
nc lbed Il estate. sit late in said county of Chey
enne. the S.s of sc, ton No. 81 township No. II
.nge No. ~ sail sa.e being made to satisfy the
delinquent taxes assessed sguinst said property
for tne year 1912. and tax certificate of purchase
numbered No. 81 issued to Charles E. Collins by
said county Treasurer.
That subsequent taxes upon said property for
the years 1913. 1914. 1918 lsi6 were paid by the
holder OF said ccrrncate Of purchase.
The asss ssed value Of said property for the year
1912 was s6.0.JO
That at the time of said assessment and sale
said property was taxed in the name of S. H.
Bates. That Charles E. collins. the assignee and
ps1sent holder or said certificate of purchase has
made application to me for treasurer's or tax
deed to a.d property. rr,vi ed the same has not
been redeeue ed from sail sale for taxes or be-
forc the 10 day Of September. 1917 that the time
for redempt Of said properly from said sale
for taxes WILL e, pirr on the 18th day of Septem-
ber 1917. ana unless the same has been redeemed
on or before IN Al date will execute and deliver
to said Ch rics = oliins. Treasurer's Tax Deed
to said property above describ.d. ~ prcvidsd BY
law.
Witness my hand and seal this sist day Of
May a. d. 1917.
,, lseri1 JACK TlNSLEY.
Treasurer of Cheyenne county. Colorado.
] irst publication Nay 81. 1917
Lat publication June II IJi7
The RECORD 81 per year.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-31
cA1lllIc

Their g will be Catholic services ai
their new edice every First Sunday
in each month.
Cheyenne record., 1917-05-31

Subscribe for the cacoRo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
CALENDAR FOR THE COMING WEEK

violin recital by Nmbast Aeolan Hail.
Symphony Society," with Mischa Elman; Cort
Theatre D. under the direction OF Merry
Zenay
Hail. $3.50 pianoor recital by carolyn Zone
win parofore recital by Mischa Levizk carnegie man,
m by Cult.
pianoforte recital by Charles Cooper
s:15 M, By Margulies Trio.
Theatre, recital OF violin
Harold Bauer Academy OF
Music Brooklyn p. recital by Povla Finish
THURSDAY Hail. recital by Louis Graeure; os'
NJ OF Symphony Orchestral
Columbia College, illustrated talk Verdis Falstah
Academy Of Music Brooklyn lecture the programme OF
Boston Orches by
FRDNAeolan recital by Christine Langnhan
Oa House. by the Boston Orchestra
Boston symphony
Orchestral D. by the Symphony Society; Aeoan Hail.
M nisnofore recital Harold IL symphony
cert for children Society Columbia College, e;lo
n m song recital Sundeius Aeolian Hail. sl5 piano
recital by Paquita Madriguea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

James G. Huneker's new book, "Uni-
corns" (riper in style and therefore
much more unaffected in phrase than
his earlier books, our colleague also
falls into the old mans habit Of Cos
siping about the artists whom he lis
tened TO in his youth-a habit which
has it's virtues in these days, when so
many young artists think that there
was nobody comparable with them in
the generations past-and has this to
say about his first impressions of Car
reho:
"On q hot night in 1875, and in old
Association Hall" fhe means the hall
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, which was long musical centre),
II first saw and heard Teresa (then
Terrestrial Carreno. sey saw advis-
edly, for she was blooming girl, and
at the time shared the distinction with
Adelaide Nelson and Mrs. Scott-Sid-
dons of being one of the three most
beautiful women on the stage. Car
reno, still vital. still handsome and
still the conquering artist till her
death last spring, was in that faraway
dav fresh from Venezuela. a pupil OF
Gottschalk and Anton Rubinstein. She
wore a scarlet gown. as fiery as her
playing. and when | wish 10 recall her
7 close my eyes and straghtway. as
IL in q scarlet mist. | see her. hear her;
for her playing has always been scarlet
TO me, as Rubinstein's Is golden, and
Josefy's silvery."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Musical Art Society

The Musical Art Society enters this
fall upon the twenty-ffth season OF
its activities under Or. Frank Dam
rosch, who founded and has led it since
1893. It's choir OF professionals, now
numbering seyenty-fye paid artists,
has always consisted of singers chosen
for thorough muscisnship, and its pro-
grammes have included noble church
music Of the old Italian and Flemish
masters, English madrigals. Christmas
carols and folksongs, an entire liter
ature Of sacred and secular pieces,
usually for voices alone. Much Of the
music has been previously unhesrd IN
this country, and some Of il may no.
have been sung in centuries the world
over. The example Of the society has
led TO similar organizations throughout
the United States and Canada, cult
waiting the highest form Of choral sing
ing in America.
The directors Of the society plan TO
give expression to their anniversary
jubilee in the two concerts which are
to be held at Carnegie Hall, on Tues
day evenings, December IS and March
10 next. At the Easter concert two
Of the larger works contemplated FOR
performance will be Palestrina's "Sta-
bat Mater" a tavorite Of earlier years,
and Richard Wagner's Love Feast Of
the Apostles an impressive work
written for the Dresden Liedertafel
and rarely given on account Of its re-
quirements Of FIVE male choirs and full
orchestra Of the modern sort. For this
production TIE male division Of the
Musical Art Society will be increased
70 about 200 voices. Owing TO the war
il has been dilicult or impossible 10
obtain enough copies Of certain music
published in Germany. The society
makes a virtue OF necessity by using
instead the available American edi-
tons, for which the text Is in English.
DR.. Damro,ch has chosen for the
coming Christmas concert two Latin
pieces. the jubilant l6oth Psalm, by
Sweelinck, ard the motel, Guam Be-
nignus," by Orlando di Lasso; some old
Breton songs by Ladmirault. brought
to his attention by Eva Gauthier, who
will assist az soloist, and two "Chan-
cons Joyeuses," or old French Christmas
songs, lie Petit Jesus" and lie Son.
msil,' by Gevsert. In the second part
Is Friedrich Kloss's Pilgrimage TO
Kevlasr," after q famous poem Of
Heins set for orchestra and chorus in
ehurchly professional, with narrative
for dramatic reader. to be done by a
well-known stage star. There are also
three Songs to Mary" the Angels
Greeting" "walk to Church" and THE
Hunter" by Brahms; two choral songs,
Resignation" and "Exaltation." By
Hugo Wolf; the beautiful death on
the Hills" BY Sir Edward Elgar. and.
again with orchestra and triple chorus,
SARA 10 Bsignsuss," By Bsriios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

We have no dread Of DR.. Muck's an
;agonism TO the United States, and we
cannot conceive how his pro-German
feeling can injure us any more than
how a performance Of "The Star-Span-
cled Banner" under his direction could
help US. As a matter OF fact, both he
and Major Higginson are thoroughly
right when they say that the injection
Of the national anthem into every pro-
cramme OF a symphonic concert would
be inar.istic. We should not like to
be compelled TO endure it, despite our
ardent patriotism. The fact remains,
however, that the challenge has gone
forth quite as much from DR.. Mucks
altitude as from that of the pubiics'
and that there is danger Of disturb
snce which might and ought to have
been avoided had there been greater
discretion on both sides. Let US hope
tha. a way out OF the difficulty may be
found. so that there need be no ex-
preston Of opinion on the subject-no
demonstration either in favor Of or
against DR.. Muck. who, so far as the
war is concerned, is negligible factor,
except that like so many artists who
have come 10 our shores he is an alien
enemy drawing sustenance from US
which we can i'll afford.
As sign Of the times to which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

for the historical Place Congo OF New
Orleans in some cotton plantation OF
Louisiana. The paragraph had not
been written before Mr.. Bartik sent US
a pretty postcard containing co!ored
photograph of the Three Cakes Plan
tation, New Orleans, La" inscribed
"Kindest regards from Congo Square.
There you have it! Unless somebody
instructs Mr. Bartik that the Place
Congo. which ceased TO be the inter
csting centre of the American slave
life which the Metropolitan purposes
to illustrate for us some seventy-hve
wears ago, we may have all kinds Of
negro dances except the Dance in the
Place Congo" which Mr.. Cable de-
scribed for US and which supposedly
inspired Mr.. Gilbert's score. Change
the title and lay the scene in Cuba,
Martinique or any other spot IN the
Antilles. and an artistic Though not
the artistic purpose might be served.
But We thought We were going TO be
presented with an interesting picture
of our own historical past, not ballet
masters fantasy. LA Place Congo"
calls Up interesting if not altogether
pretty imaginings; so does Three
Cakes Plantation" but they are not
Of the same sort, and for the purposes
of the Metropolitan Opera House we
prefer the former, especially since we
know that they can be realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
The National Anthem
AT Orchestral Concerts
Tempest in Teapot-Some of the Reasons Whv DR.
Muck Is Unpopular-Flow the Philharmonic Society
Is Becoming Americanized-The Scene of Mr.
Cilberts Baet-Somethng About Creolcs
By II. &. Krehbiel

The question whether or not our
symphonic or other high-class con-
certs ought to be begun by perform
arce Of the national anthem is of no
significance artistically and little value
periodically. Tha. it has taken on a
virulcnt form in connection with the
concerts OF the Boston Symphony Or
Chestra which begin in New York next
Thursday is unfortunate; but it is per-
haps more unfortunate that the fault
so obviously lies with Dr. Muck. 1t is
an open secret. VIC believe, that except
Walter Damrosch OF the Symphony So
ciety and Modest Altschuler of the
Russian Symphony Orchestra (but here
VIC are speaking largely on presump-
tom all the conductors of the SYM
phony crchestrss IN the United States
sympathize with the enemies of our
country. That fact does not act as
bar against their acceptance of re-
Enumeration for their labor several
times larger than they would be receiv-
inc assuming that they were occupied
a, allJ in Europe; but il has had the
effect Of making most of them keep
their mouths shut politically. Unhap-
PLY. perhaps, for DR.. Muck, certainly
for the Boston Orchestra and Major
Higginson, its generous patron from
the beginning, whose patriotism is be-
IL H. 20
been so judicious. Before his agent
could whisper a wise word Of counsel
in his ear at the outbreak Of the war he
had already spread his supposed knowl-
edge Of how Belgians had Topped OF the
hands and plucked out the eyes OF IN
pocent Germans. This sort of talk
stopped short after he had reached
Boston. but his associations there and
III his summer homes especially those
Of the past season. made persons per-
haps a bit too keenly suspicious more
suspicious still, and there grew, in a
small but naturally energetic circle,
tie notion that in his case bit OF art
might be spared for the sake OF that
devotion to the country's need which is
bound to grow larger as the people are
called on 20 make material sacrifices IN
its behalf. After all, some will say, If
meatless and wheatless days so that
our allies may be fed, why not music
less days, so that the enemy in our
own land may not devour Of our
plenty?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

come 70 be so applied, and, since such
marriages we're forbidden. 1t was
onnIied also TO the illegitimate chill
dren OF whites and blacks. But this
ESQ Of the word is corrupt. Bone one
once told us that a chick hatched IN
Louisiana out of an egg laid by hen
brought herself directly or remotely
from France or Spain was creole
chick. and the egg a creole egg, ana
there could be no better illustration OF
what the word creole originally meant
and still means to persons who speak
correctly. What has come to be known
az cr6oIe music is melody OF French
or Spanish cast superposed on an Afri-
can rhythmcal form-as in the case
Of the Habanera. And very fascinating
music much Of it is. As for the dances,
there will be time enough to discuss
them when the other questions Of Mr..
Gilbert's ballet are settled.
Some time ago Mr.. W. Fl. Allen, OF
Hartford. long associated with the
Worcester festivals and the general
musical activities Of his part OF New
England, gladdened the hearts of The
Tribune's readers with two photographs
from his collection-one OF Albert
Niemann. dated 1868, and one OF Teresa
Carreho. which bears no date. but other
evidences that it was taken about forty
years ago-somewhere about the time
that our recollections Of her, printed
in this paper shortly after her death
last summer, began. Artists were mod
est in their garb in those days, and
modest also in their pose off the stage.
II is pleasure to reprint the picture,
which will waken lively recollections
IN many old hearts. II was thus that
she looked. though perhaps 4 little
more youthful. when Partisan critic
said she was ms beautiful A. 6aiatea
Jus. leaving the ehiscl Of new Pyg'
malion"-a very inadequate smile. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

There are times when we fear that
others may not share the interest
which we feel, even in matters TO which
rublic attention is going to be drawn
rather powerfully and persistently in
the course of the approaching opera
season. and touching which we are
convinced that knowledge will be neces-
sarv to intelligent appreciation. A
week ago we threw out mere hint
that possibly the balletmaster Of the
METROPOLITAN Opera House might look