davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27
Nor1cE For PUBLICATION

= Department1 OF the IhterIOr,
u. 8. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado
March 81. 1919.
-l-s Notice is hereby given that Ida A.
Burwell. widow OF Ernest Burwell. el
Beaver, Oklahoma. who. on June IL
1915. made homestead entry. No. 0l782,
for SEX and EhSWA of Section q
20. s., Range 81 W., 9Th PRINCIPAL Meri'
dian. has filed notice of intention tt
make three year homestead PROOF. tt
scrIbed, before Register and Receiver
u. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado
on the 18th day OF July. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesseg:
Mrs. Sarah Brandon. Earl Ciubb. B
Tusenberry, Frank Killian. all OF Flues
Colorado.
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27
Breezy Ridge

Last Sunday Harry Knox and
wife entertained quite a number
|of their neighbors and a fine
table was spread with eatables,
and as Mrs. Knox is a fine cook,
everybody did eat and enjoy
themselves. - ga ilif 4 p.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Dixon of
Pratt, Kans.. were cut to their
claim few days last week
Mrs. c. F. Stout has her house
cleaning done and is expecting
all her family out soon to see
her. t -a -7 r.asfs
Who says we don't have Sum
day school at HARMONY? Go and
see what good crowds they have,
and a fine Sunday school.
Harry Knox and Charles Will
liams went to the cedars this
week. 4rFFF4 raSt EslI
Mrs. C. F. Stout and children
and Mrs. Knox were shopping in
Spring field Thursday.
James Michael is replanting
some of his row crop ile has out
on Mr.. Homer's farm this week.
Mrs. George Reed had a iried
chicken dinner Sunday and as
Mrs. Reed is a fine cook, every
one enjoy ed theirdinnet. Those
present. Mr.. aud Miss John
Craft and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crossfield and daughter, and
Mrs. Lewis Reed.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27
Mckinley

Luther Lem is cultivating his
crop on the Hodge place this
week.
L. S. Oakley and boys started
for the harvest fields Thursday.
Emmet Daniels purchased
fine saddle pony this week.
Quite a number of the neigh.
bors gathered at the home of Jim
Adams Friday night, and gave n
musical entertainment in honor
of Delmer Gordon's return from
France .laya b
Floyd Patterson is having TO
haul water now, as John Hollins-
wroth has rented 1the Me;tdor
farm and shut him off from wa-
ter from the Meador well. -E.-,
Emmet Da aniels is rep!anting his
crop this week. jlTFbr Il
Mr.. and Mrs! Henry Norris
are enjoying eating fried chicls-
en- nowadays. .-r9 qar,.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27

.gs lce-Atm my pla.:e 4 miles
south ofVilas, at the Harrison
ranch. Win make deliveries at
Spring field, ..g-
81 saasa c2 y. F. Harrison.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27

Dillard Collins and wife and
daughter Nellie and husband and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Coulter
and Arthur Parcher were in
town 1naeSjay-from FLamport.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27

&lFOR SAL Eco acres Of leve
sandy land. Unimproved. II
miles south Of Springfield on
Campo road-$2500. TERMS:
$500 cash, 8 years on balance.
w. A. Fileds.
d8-1 Spring gfield, Colo
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27
I a. l.. BEAVERS,
d poOin
.;TiCE ron FGHLiCATIQN 4

-JTICE FOR PUBLICATION a.
.epartmaiif of the Interior. -
Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
;e is hafeby given that Ell merry
\ aber 20, fSi5. made homestea en-
,eria1 Nor 61s9so. for the MA, oS
IN 81. Township 80 81 Rang e 49
9th Principal Meridian. has filed
a ice of inten{ion to make final Hhree
d ir proof. tot esta blish claim to the
Speckmann, United States C,ommisa ion
er. at Springfieid. Colorado. on the 10th
day of July, 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Mo
lone, Randolph Tucker, a ed Charley G
England, all Of. Craft t,tCtAerado.ss7r-sz's,l
a. L. BE AYERS.
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27
,,A,NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
VI; Department of the Interior. -
u aS3 Land OFFICE at Lamar, Colorad

U 7Bs Land Office at Lanlar, COLORADO,
May IA. 1919.
Bennett, widow of Roy E. Bennett. de-
ceased, of Lamport. Colorado. who. on
March 90. 1915: made homestead entry
tion 81, Township "a 81 Range w,
9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to mpke, nna .thret yea,
Above described, before Silas E. Speck-
mann, United States Commissioner. at
Springfield. Colorado, OF. the 2th day
Claimant- names as witnesses.
John c, Loomis, Frank r. Streeter
George K. Ramsey and Ellis Silvey. all
of Lamport. Colorado.
1o~iafArt
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
G Land Office at Lamar COtOrad

DepaFtHtyn! oI tHe IHterIor,
u. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
Notice is hereby given that Clarisa
Smart, of Lamar. Colorado, swho. ION
November G. 1915. made homestead en-
try, (amendeda November IL, 1916. Mo-
0196SO. for Lot A and SEA SWk Sec.
10. and Lots I. 3 and 3, E4 NWH And
MEX SwA. section 80. Townships es
y. AIange 81 W. 6th Principal Mer idian.
has 'fiLsd notify of Intention to make
final three ySar proof. to esta blish
claim to the. ,la.nd above described. be-
fore the Regikter and Receiver. u. s.
Land Office. at Eamar, Colorado. OIL the
26tb day of Augnst. 1919. IL
'nant names as witnesses.
Smart. Elmer Barker. (RGSph
i.....n. Gay Barker all of Fl,ses.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27

Strayed or Stolen-One black
mare, VT. about TOO, star in fore
head, rroached name, strsyed or
stolen on the 9th inst.
d-8 II. Amrine.
r3s 5t,. tsg7, Villas, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27

R. o. Nance. sstockman and
rancher of Stonington- land mat
tiers. Incidentally, $4. Sc on tn
famous So and the s gratis.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27
NOTICE FOR pUBLlcArfo4s

Department Pfdthe Htar!o!
May =: ;. ;. hrha isiS. oHiese la'rsec isFado'
Notice is hereby given that Robert
G. Talley. Of Flues. colorado. who. on
Section Is. 'TownshiM asHs II ansG 81
W. 9Th Principap Fsrid!an. hak md
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before Silas L.
Specknann, United States Commissions
er. at Springfield. Colorado. on the 1ith
day of July, 1919.
Claimant BameE -, Witnesses: . b
Dudley LocA1fs,ssJ. J.h.sMcKell6r,-sJ ~. r.
Robinson an9 Charley Rider. all of JOY
coy. coloradns .,.,r,s
set Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27
Horseshoe ~----

Singing at this place every
Sunday night. All come that
can. "a atlaf,s s.l4s' alu!Y
Harvey Mason went to Elkhart
last week with-stwo aloads of
maize. Z
Richard Hoover took a trip to
Trinidad last Week.
Guy Tarrent arrived home
from France last week. Sure
glad to see the boys all home
again. F'A TFE"E
Ora Mason and son Elva went
over east to a sale and bought a
fine bunch of cattle. =
A number of children from
this reighborhood attended the
Childrens' day exercise Sunday
at Lake View. All enjoyed the
serm ons and recitations and the
dinner was excellent.
Henry Dolen is home from
France. Looking fine, but glad
to get home again.
r. An exchange says President
WILSON certainly made Rome
howl However, we are suppos.
ing the howl in Rome was simp-
'ly the echo of the bowling in G.
%. .. headquarters at Washing
ton. That's where the real
|howhng has been.
With the Huns inside of the
league of nations and the Il. o.
p's standing guard on the out
side-around with such big guns
as Kn OK and Borah and Lodge
well, what better arrangement
could you ask for, anyway?
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-27
a.. .. %. :. !. !. ,. W.. 4
Pride

AoS
Fried chicken and new pota-
toes are ncw-in season.
Mr.. Stephenson and family
and Joe Braudendberg have gone
to Kansa1to harvest.
4 Sam and lIie Browning spent
Sunday at Haifner's.
M. L. Mitchell delivered broom -Ip
corn to Elkhart the first of the
Ieene Haden was quite sick ,-.
the first of the week "a no 4 ~ 'rl-A ''--
Mr.. : ord sold his yearling
steers to a johnson buyer and
will deliver them this week.
Carr and Browning attended q HAMS
the Swan sale near Elkhart Tues
|day.
A good rain fell here yester-=%.-
day.
Sam Browning sold his broom y
corn Thursday at $4,000 per ton.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
GIL DOBIE TO COACH
 MODES AGAIN
Successful Football Mentor Se'
 IeCted for Next Season

Annapolis. Md, Dec. 2.-lhe elavens of the Naval and Military academies will play on NoNciho per - of next year and Gllmour Doble aSan will be the coach of the Navy team. ,rhose things in connection With serv- ice football are settled. 1t also IS most likely that the game again will be played in New York and that Eddie EWcn will captain the Navy eleven for the second time.
 Under the agreement mado by tho two institutions somo years ago, games arc still to be played next ycar and in 1921, the date being tho Sntur- tlay nearest November 25. It. is the turn of tho Navy to choose the place of playir,y and there is almost no doubt that New York will be the selection.
 Although the impression existed that Gilmour DoDie's contract with the Naval academy expired this year, it was confirmed officially yesterday that it continues through the season of 1920. After ono year as coach, Dobie signed Q contract with the Naval athletic authorities for three more seasons. Naturally there is general pleasure over tho fact that 1t is settled that. the highly successful coach will be with the midshipmen another year at least.
 tlwen, right end. leader of the Navy team throughout the present season, doubtless will be chosen captain for another year. His only classmates who played in the game arc Moore, right guard, and Wilkic, end. It is felt hero that Murray and King, tacklers; Dantield, guard, and Koch Ter, back, should be considered in the selection of All-America teams.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
ssESS EH % @
HARVARD IN FAVOR
 OF WESTERN GAME
Council Will Settle on Matter Ol
 Going to Pasadena, Tonight

Cam bridge, Mass, Dec 2-W neither or not the Harvard football team will go to the Pacific coast 10 meet a Western college eleven will be dc cided tonight at a meeting of the athletic committee of the university.
 University officials had before them yesterday a sheaf of telegrams re- QueStins the Crimson team to make the trip. Included was q message announcing that a formal invitation to the Harvard team to play in Paso- dena at the Carnival of Roses tourna- ment on Now Years Day was on the way The mayor of Los Angeles joined in the request in a telegram tC Dean Lc Barron R. Briggs, chairman of the Harvard athletic committee, and other messages said Governor Stevens of California, was forwarding an invitation in behalf of the state. Opinion at Harvard appeared tc favor acceptance, The players were almost generally anxious to go. The athletic committee, it was said auth oritativety, felt that much good might come of the intersectional game, and the faculty attitude alone remained in doubt, With two weeks Christ
 
 year, an objection which has arisen 1 10 previous proposals was believed to l be eliminated, as the trip would not 1 keep the players away from their ! classes longer than the recess period. ! The Harvard team, which went through the season without defeat l and closed with it's 10-to-3 victory l over Yale, has been disbanded, it's ! coaching corps has scattered and 1 partial reconstruction will be neces- l sary in the event of a Western trip. Robert T, Fisher, head coach, sa Id i yesterday that he was in favor ot accepting the invitation, but that he was doubtful of the approval among 1 the faculty and the players. The l latter, he said, might well decide that they would prefer to be at their ] homes for Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
HERMAN IS VICTOR.
BantainWeight Champion Whales His
 Opponent All Over Ring.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 2.-Floored twice by left hooks and otherwise se- riously punished by Pete Herman, the bantam weight champion, Patsy John son, of Trenton. was d badly battered and beaten boxer at the close of six rounds at the Olympia A. A. last night.
 M Johnson was knocked down in the third round, when Herman switched over a left hook, and again in the fourth round, when the champion un- corked similar blow. Each time that the Trenton youngster went down it was with such force that the crowd marVelled that he was able to regain his feet. Each time Johnson went down he took 8 count of nine.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
Joe Wright Signs Three Y ear Contract to Coach Oarsmen

Philadelphia, Dec. 2.---Joo Wright, the famous Canadian rowing coach, yesterday afternoon signed a three year contract to coach the University of Pennsylvania crews. Previous to this year. Wright has worked at the Red and Blue institution on one year cont tracts, but his work has met with such universal favor among Penn men that it was thought better to tic him on a three year contract than risk the possibility of losing him to a rival college.
 Wright came to Penn in 1916, and since that time has rapidly placed the Red and Blue in the front rank in intercollegiate rowing. In 1918 and last spring Wright was runner up fo1 the intercollegiate title. In .1916 at Poughkeepsie Wright thrilled the rowing world by changing his crews for the varsity race, sending his junior eight to the post for the big race and his varsity in the junior race. Wright will return to this city the first of the year and start the oarsmen on the indoor machines.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
LOSE FEW PLAYERS
W. and J. Will Have Another Strong Eleven on Gridiron in 182O~-TWO Candidates for Captaincy.
By Briggs.

Washington, Pa, Dec. 2.-John H. Murdock, manager of the Washington and Jefferson eleven, announced yes terday that he soon would call q meeting for the election of a football captain for next season. The rules of the Athletic association provide that the election shall be held within two weeks after the close of the season, which means that a leader for next years team must be selected not later than week from next Thursday.
 Only two candidates are in the field for the captaincy to succeed Elmer Carroll-R Russell Stein, of Niles, Ohio, left tackle, and Edgar Garbisch, of Washington, left guard, Both are juniors and veteran players. Garbisch has played three years and Stein two.
 Washington and Jefferson loses but six men from this years team Henry, right tackle; Straw, right guard; Shields. center; BiXIer and Moore, quarterbacks and Smith, full back. The first string men left are: Carroll, left end; Stein, left tackle; Garbisch, left guard; Loucke, right end, and Erickson and Eielson, half backs, in addition to Brenkert, Dun bar, Duncan, Aiken and other first string subs.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
BOTH BOXERS READY
Tommy Shea and Johnny Shugrue
 &i Should Furnish Interesting Battle On Thursday Night at Bardecl&s.

Forfeits have been posted guaran- tecing the appearance in this city Thursday evening of Tommy Shea of New Haven, the real featherweight champion of New England and Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury, These boys are going to clash in a twelve round bout at 126 pounds under the auspices of the Pleasure A. c. in Bardeck's hall. Both lads have been going in good style lately and a lively clash is certain to ensue. Shea has been in the game for thirteen years and knows it frqm every angle. Shugrue is under tte charge of his noted brother Joe Shugrue", and is sure to have learned the fine points of the game.
 In the semi-final George Proto of New Haven will meet Sapper Cohen of Bridgeport in ten round go Last Friday night Proto all but landed a k. O. on Young Brooks in Stamford in a six round bout. The Cohen has been travelling at a fast clip and feels certain of landing haymaker on Proto.
 The curtain raiser will bring to- gether Young Scarlett of this city and Terry O'Neii of Hartford, They met for six rounds recently and the bout was interesting.
 John Willis will be the third man in the ring.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
ARMY ELEVEN RIDDLED.
Eight Regulars to Be "Shavetails''
 This Time Next Year.

West Point. Dec. 2.-Although it is a far cry to next season and any reference to certain recent gridiron events is somewhat painfully received by Army folk, a look into the future reveals the fact that the Army will be hard hit by graduation next June. Eight of the players who faced the Navy at the kickoff on Saturday will leave the academy.
 Three of the five substitutes the Army used also will graduate. Those who receive commissions next year and who therefore have played their last football for the soldiers are: Kief- CT, Travis, Vogel. Daniel, Blake, Ly- stad, Scha abacker, Herrick, Gregory, George Byers and McQuarrie.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
TIGERS SCHEDULE OUT
Prirceton's Basketball Quintet Has @4 Games For Coming SeaSoll-- Last Years Stars Will Be Back.

Princeton, \. J., Dec. 2.~--Now that the football season is at a close tho number of candidates who have re- ported for the basketball team has in creased apprecia'oly. Among those from the gridiron who have helped 10 swell the ranks are Howard Oplc, who played a stellar game at forward last winter, and M. P. Dickinson, star center of last seasons quintet, The loss of R. M. Trimble through ineli- gibility under the two sport rule will be felt keenly. Trimblc played on the 1920 freshman team and was a splen- did forward on the varsity in his sophomore year. He was picked as all intercollegiate forward that same 1 season and was considered to be one of the best forwards of the year. This years schedule, which was re- 1 leased for publication yesterday, com l prises twenty-four games. including all of the Tigers old rivals and add ing several new opponents. Of the l contests of course these of the league | are the most important. The com | plete schedule follows:
 December 10, Manhattan College at i Princeton; 13. c. c. N. Y, at New York; 19, Cornell at Ithaca; 2O :Sy-
 racuse at Syracuse; 31, Navy at An 1 napolis.
 January 1. Geneva College at Beav-
 CT Falls ?, Carnegie Tech at Pitts
 burgh; 3, Yale at Pittsburgh; 10
 Dartmo outh at Princeton; 16, Colum-
 bia at Princeton; 20, Yale at New | Haven; 26, Penn at Princeton. February 7, Stevens at Hoboken 1 II, Rutgers at New Brunswick; IS | Johns Hopkins at Baltimore; 14
 Catholic University at Washington
 IT, Swa rthmore at Princeton; 21 1 Yale at Princeton; 27, Cornell q ] Princeton.
 March 5, Columbia at New York
 13, Penn at Philadelphia; 19, Dart
 mouth at Hanover; 23, Union a
 Schen ectady.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
YALE BASKETBALL
 ON PRE-WAR BASIS
Blue Five Will Strive to Capture
 H6ppe Cup This SeaSOn

New Haven, Dec. 2.-Yales basket ball schedule returns to it's prc-war character this year. twenty three games appearing on the card. The Christmas trip again is a feature. The season starts December 19. when St. Johns Is taken on in Brooklyn, and ends when Pennsylvania comes to New Haven on March 10.
 The present year will be one of spe- cial interest at New Haven, because it is Yale's aim 10 win the Heppe cup, which is to be awarded to the university first winning the Intercol legiate league championship three times. Yale already has two legs on this trophy, but Princeton, Pennsyl vania and Cornell have equal holds, and as q result a year of hard fought basketball can be expected. The prom enade game will be played with Ford ham on February 10.
 West Virginia appears on a ale basketball schedule for the first time, while schools outside of the Inter- collegiate league to appear at New Haven are Georgetown, Springfield Wesleyan and Fordham. Princeton will be played three. times, twice in the Intercollegiate league games and
 
 trip when they meet at Pittsburgh 1 in q special contest in response to a request from the alumni of both uni versailles in that section of the cOun- try.
 { Capt, Van Slyck heads the list of l candidates, for the team. Along with 1 Hamill who plays center, he starts 1 his third season of varsity basketball 1 Last season he led the Intercollegiate l league in scoring. Hamill at center is l an excellent pivot man, one to whom l many look as this seasons all In ] tercoltegiate center. Cohen at guard ] also should show up well this sea 1 son. He was ineligible last season be ! cause of the ono year residence rule but is counted on heavily this season Thorne Murphy may be q candidate 1 for & forward position. Should ht come out for the team probably h. 1 would land the position easily as h is rcputed to be q phenomenal play CT. However, his weak ankle, whicl
 he injured in the Boston college foot
 ball game, may cause him to decid
 to keep out of basketball, as h.
 wants to give tho injury time to lrea
 perfectly for the coming baseball sea
 son. Murphy probably will be con 1 vertcd into a third bascman this sea
 son.
 Other candidates of cNccntiona
 quality are Flynn, Alderman. Jamie son, Goodell, Adams and I.arncr. len
 ger, who showed up well in his fresh
 man year. before leaving for the sor>
 ice. has returned to school. but proD
 ably will be unable to play becaue
 of q recent attack of appcndiciti;
 The schedule follows:
 Christmas Jrip-Dccember l9, S
 John's at Brooklyn; 20, City College o
 New York at New York; 9. Groy City at Grove City, Penn; 80, Gen eva et Beaver Falls, Pa; 31, Yves Virginia at Morgantown. January /, Wasllin gton. and Jefferson at Wash ington, Pa.A ?, Pittsburgh at Pitts burgh; 8, PltYceton at Pittsburgh 7, Brown at New Haven; 10, Colum bi at New York; Is, Cornell at Ne,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-02
LAYERS SCORE HIT IN WEEKS OFFERING
Phe Niger" Pronounced Best Of
 Seasons First-Nighters

< Inl tho opinion of many of those Alo witnessed the initial performance # The Nigger" in the Lyceum thea NJ last evening, the offering was one # the best since the coming of that Am pany to New Britain The play
 hs different in many respects from #e usual line of shows being pro #ced here, being a straight and solid #ama and having but a few humor- @s lines throughout.
 The story has as it's central figure Philip Morrow, candidate for goVcrn- @. His campaign manager is Clifton #oyes, his cousin, and president CT Ne Moves Distillery company. Nor @w is in love with Georgia Byrd, beautiful young southern girl, #hom he intends to marry at the Mose Of the campaign. The play $ a ton opens with the flight of d ne M'o criminal to the Morrow estate @r refuge from a lynchinS mob. Mor- Mbw, who is sheriff of the, country, @hows that to protect the negro from Hhe mob will mean his political death # the polls but he decides quickly to @crifice his political ambitions rath- N than betray his office. At that mo- Bent, however, Moves, turns the ne @ro over to the mob and he IS Mnched.
 Morrow is elected to the highest ot- Mce of the state and confronted, when Ace riots are at their height, with Mro lribition bill Knowing the bill to Ne a just one, necessary if violence IS N, be suppressed, he decides 10 sign Moves threatens to make pupllc Enc fact that he has discovered a talnt Mf negro blood in MQrroW's veins, S1ereby causing him to lose office. his Aancee and his entire estate, but aft Mr duly considering both sides of the matter Morrow heroically decides to Five up all and devote himself to the Setterment of the colored race 8 The opening scene is given 8 pret Ay southern atmosphere. It is laid at @ Morrow's Rest" surrounded by all Sorts of shrubbery Throughout she #rst act d pleasing effect is secured xv whip-poor- whistling while the Characters give their lines. The sec End act is laid in the study of the #OVEfnOr III kiLV "illlS ''iS s shird is the private office of GoVern- Sr Morrow in the state capitol. The cast is:
 Bimms, Morrow's butler ...... ........,........ Joseph Clancy Einny, Morrow's Nanny .......... Hazel Stone Elifton Moves, president of the Moves Distilling Company Georgia Byrd .... Margaret Leonard Philip Morrow, of MorroW's Rest, and Sheriff of Westbury County " Claude Kimball |Purdy, Deputy Sheriff of Westbury
 County .......... Charles Mylot' Mrs. Byrd .......... Jane Stuar' Too white .. Joseph Guthrie ro1xa willis Barrow LePaige the Governors private
 secretary .... Eugene Shakespeare Colonel Knapp, of the Fifth Militia
 Barrow LePaig' Senator Thomas A. Long .......
 Charles Mylot