davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-11-21
GEORGE MILLS
co NTY SURV OR
Gu. S. Mineral Surveyor)
MONTEZUMA COUNTY
MANCOS, COLORADO
DIR. o. M. MORRISON
DE N I'll S T
Permanently Located. Office
over Brumley's Pharmacy
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Consultation and Examination Free
DOLORES. COLORADO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior,
g. s. Land Office at Durango Colorado.
October Il, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Glen Wright, Of
Dove Creek. Colorado who on April 26. 1919,
made pre.em ption declaratory statement, No.
GsDss, for NV section ~ township 80 north.
range 20 west, NJ P Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make pre-emption proof, TO
tablish claim to the land above described,
before Leslie NJ Bell, United States comm is
sioner, at Dove CreeK, Colorado. on the 10th
day of December, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Columbus Wright, S. Charlie Griffith, Steve
A. Slaughter, Charles T. Worden, all of Dove
Greek. Colorado.
JSo. T. JOYCE, Register.
First pub oct 81 last pub dec. ). 1919.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25
Petition for Divorce

Said defendant, Otto Hartzer, will
take notice that he has been sued
in the District Court of Seward
County, Kansas, by the said plain
tiff, Marie Hartzer, and must answer
the petition filed therein by said
plaintiff on or before the 21st day
of October, 1919, or said petition
will be taken as true, and judg-
ment for plaintiff in said action for
divorce, will be rendered according
ly.
]. W. CAMPBELL,
(SeaD Attorney for Plaintiff.
C. NJ. TUCKER,
Clerk of the District Court. 17t4c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25
BUILDING REAL ROADS
L. }. Pettijohn, Secretary of State
Says it Should be
Done.

Topeka, Sept. 23.-Kansas is
frittering away a million dollars a
year on maintenance of roads that
should be spent on constructing
and maintaining permanent roads,
according to Lou j. Pettijohn, sec
rotary of state. This money comes
from automobile licenses, and is
largely wasted, so far as lasting re-
suits are concerned. Pettijohn is
going to ask the next legislature
to change the law so that the motor
vehicles license money that goes into
the county treasures will have to be
used for permanent road construc-
ton. Under the present law the
$3.50 from each license that goes
to the county can be used only for
road maintenance.
"In the next ten years the motor
vehicle license law will turn into
the counties ten or twelve million
dollars" said Pettijohn today. "Un-
der the present law that money will
not get lasting results. At the
end of the decade no permanent
roads will have resulted. The work
is done over again each year.
am going to ask the next legisla-
ture to provide that this money go
to the counties, as now, but also
provide that it shall be used for
permanent road construction and
maintenance.
"Some counties perhaps will be
able to build only mile or so
of real road every year out of
this fund, but they will be miles of
real road And in a few years we
will begin to see results worth
while, instead of facing the old
problem of scratching along the dirt
roads every year"
The counties share of the auto
mobile license fund this year is
close to million dollars. Next
year, with nearly a quarter of a mil
lion dollar mark. Pettijohn's propo-
sition undoubtedly will receive care
full consideration not only from good
roads enthusiasts in general, but
from the farmer that wants to be
able to haul bigger loads of pro-
duce to market.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25
ANOTHER OIL SCARE AT GATE

Some of the stockholders in the
Gate Valley Company were called
to Gate the last Of the week on
account Of another oil scare there.
The drillers have hit cap rock at
depth of 1927 feet and the for
nations above this rock have every
indication of large quantity Of
oil just below it. Old oil men
say that there is not a dry hole in
the United States with these indi-
cations at the depth of the well
which is now about five or sir hun
bred feet below sea level.
Operations were stopped Satur-
day night to wait for new sand
bucket cable which arrived Tues
day night and were begun again
Wednesday morning. They expect
to bring in the well any minute
and are sure they will be thru
the rock before Saturday night.
They have been working on this
well for about four years and we
would like to see the efforts of
the promoters rewarded by a gush-
er. We await with much interest
the results of the next two or
three days work.-Forgan Eagle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25

MOLINE CORN BINDERS-THoS.
w. CAV. 1920
FOR SALE-One 4-room house,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25
PUBLICATION SUMMONS

In the Justice Court of H. A..
Gaskill, Justice of the Peace in
and for the township of the city
Of Liberal, Seward County, Kan
sas.
To GUY P. BELF0RD:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the above en-
titled court in an action therein
pending wherein Beebe & Runyan
are plaintiffs and you and v. A.
Clark are defendants; you are
further notified that G. W. Sawyer,
Glenn Pennington and Henry Led
better, as garnishees in said action
have answered showing they are in
debted to you and unless you answer
in said action on or before the 9th
day of October, 1919, judgment will
be rendered against you and the
sums owing you by said garnishees
will be applied on payment of plain
tiff's claim.
II. A. GASKILL,
Justice of the Peace
L. w. DAVIS,
Attorney for Plaintiffs. 19-3t
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25
WantColunn

AVERY TRACTOR, 1870, and
15-disc pillow will be sold at half price
good as new. See W. S. Martin at
Democrat Office. lift
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the District Court of Seward
County, Kansas.
MARIE HARTZER, Plaintiff.
VS..
OTTO HARTZER, Defendant
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-09-25

WANTED-Fifty head Of cattle,
horses or mules to pasture. Plenty
of grass and water. John Lusk, Jr!l,
Ri. A, Liberal, Kansas. Phone, Floris
No. 80. 50tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
MAY ANSWER TEACHERS
INQUIRY REQUEST SOON
Superintendent Of Schools Likely
to Reply Regarding Delay in
Discovering Longevity Shortage.

Ernest L. Thurston, superintendent Of
schools, is likely to reply within the
next few days to the resolutions Of the
high school and grade teachers, asking
for an inquiry to determine why a short
age in longevity fund for teachers was
not discovered until pay day last week.
Discovery of the shortage on the day
the teachers were to be given their
checks caused the pay. to be held up two
days. George E. Hamilton, president
of the board of education, stated today
that the board has considered the teach
ers' resolutions and referred them to
Mr.. Thurston. with power to act.
In the resolution they submitted
to the board the teachers recall sew
appropriation for their salaries ran
short in the middle of the year. They
contend that it should be possible for
the school bookkeepers to know be-
fore pay day whether there is enough
longevity money available for the
month.
Longevity pay is a sum added to the
teachers regular salary each month
in proportion to the length OF service
as a teacher. The superintendent OF
schools explained that the shortage
IN the longevity fund this year was
caused by the unusual number OF
changes in the staff Of teachers each
teacher being entitled to a different
amount of longevity pay. This makes
it impossible, the school authorities
point out, to- estimate exactly at the
beginning of the year how much lon
gevity money will be needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
JOSEPH HEATH REPORTS
ATTACK BY COLORED MEN
Taxicab Driver Says One Hit Him,
Another Drew Revolver-Rob-
berries in District.

Joseph Heath. a taxicab driver, re-
siding at s L street, was assaulted by
an unidentified colored man last night
while at Pennsylvania avenue and
Bowen road southeast. Heath was
engaged to take two colored men to
Bowen road and when he reached
there and demanded his fare. he
stated, one Of the men struck him on
the back of his head with q stick,
while the other drew a revolver and
pointed it at him.
The taxicab driver reported the In
cident to the police and said the men
did not get his money. He was able
to furnish descriptions Of the colored
men, and a hat found near the scene
of the assault is held for Identified
ton.
Mrs. Nancy Parry. apartment %.
1925 Vernon street, missed neck
chain and diamond pin from her
apartment yesterday They belonged
to her daughter, Miss Emma Parry,
and were worth $50. She told the
police they were stolen during the
past two weeks.
Theft of a lady's gold ring and $25
in cash was reported by Grafton A.
Duvall, 1856 o street The theft was
committed a week ago.
burglars entered the place of bust
ness of Stein & Co, $40 9Th
street, and stole a number OF articles
of wearing apparel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
MRS. M. F. CABLE KILLED
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO
Run Down on Good Hope Road.
Occupant of Machine to APP
pear at Inquest Today.

While crossing at Good Hope road
and 18th street. Anacostia, on her
way home from church yesterday
morning, Mrs. Mary F. Cadle. fifty
two years old. wife Of Richard Cadle.
a carpenter, 1905 Minnesota avenue.
was struck by an automobile and al
most instantly killed. She died before
a physician reached her.
Mrs. Cadle, whose hearing was i'm
paired, started across Good Hope road.
saw an automobile approaching and
started to retrace her footsteps. She
was struck before she reached the
curb.
Alexander Davidson, ffty-dve years
old, 100 Baltimore street, Takoma
Park. occupant of the automobile that
killed Mrs. Cadle, went to the eleventh
precinct police station, told how the
accident happened. and was directed
to appear at an inquest at the morgue
late today.
John Keavan. was knocked down by
a street car on Georgia avenue last
night and one leg was broken. He was
treated at Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
TEST FOR SCHOLARSHIPS.
Seven to Be Awarded; Fifty High
School Students Compete,

More than fifty senior students of
the Washington high schools are to-
day taking examinations for seven
scholarships to be presented by
George Washington University. Each
scholarship carries with it free tut
ton throughout the undergraduate
course in the four departments of
the university.
Examinations will also be held to-
morrow, Wednesday and Thursday
and IL is expected that by the time
the quiz closes more than two hum
dred senior Students will have taken
the tests. The Kendall scholarship is
given to the student who attains the
highest average in the entrance ex-
aminations. Scholarships are given
10 graduates of the several District
high schools in proportion to the
number of students in attendance at
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
SOUTHERN DEAD LAUDED
AT ARLINGTON EXERCISES
Representative Stedman Of North
Carolina Delivers Address;
Floral Cross Unveiled.

Representative Charles M. Stedman
of North Carolina paid tribute to
southern dead in the course of an
address delivered at exercises held
in the Confederate section of Airing
ton national cemetery yesterday
afternoon.
Southerners. including many gov
eminent ofhcfals. gathered to place
flowers on the graves Of Confederate
soldiers and sailors. The tomb Of the
Wheeler and those Of Confederate
soldiers and sailors, which occupy
the Virginia hills overlooking Wash.
1nEton, were decorated.
a Moral southern cross was unveil.
ed. The annual ceremonies were in
charge of the Confederate Vet
Grams Association. the Sons Of Con-
tors OF the confederacy and the
Southern Relief Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
BY BUD FISHER.

COMFORTABLE LAUNCH FOR CHARTEE
evenings, Sundays and holidays; large after
deck and awning. II. X. HoWERToN. 14ll
South Capitol St - % ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
REGRETS PRESIDENTS VIEW.
W, ]. Bryan Discusses Mr.. Viii.
son's Recommendation AZ to Beer,

Regret that President Wilson had
recommended the exemption of light
wines and beer from the effect of the
wartime prohibition act was ex-
pressed by William Jennings Bryan
at a meeting held yesterday after
noon at Liberty Hut. under auspices
of the Anti-Saloon League.
Returned soldiers are not going to
be against the enforcement Of the
prohibition law, Mr.. Bryan assured
his hearers. Mr.. Bryan expressed the
opinion that there will be no trouble
from workingmen. He also said that
the republican Congress. which
would not follow q democratic Pres
ident when he was right, would not
follow him when he was wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
312TH MACHINE GUNNERS
MUSTERED OUT AT MEADE

The District men of the 312th Ma
chine Gun Battalion ate a farewell
breakfast in their mess hall at Camp
Meade this morning and by 2 o'clock
this afternoon had been mustered out of
the Army and were on the way home.
Tonight no M. p" will be lurking
around to see that they turn in" on
time and in the morning they'll throw
a pillow at the alarm clock and turn
over for another nap.
The boys returned to camp last
night after two days of receptions
and feasts arranged for them by their
relatives and the welcome home COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
MAKE THE ROADS SAFE
Maj. Pullman Tells Force It Is
Way to Prevent Accidents.

, Make the roads safe. Prevent ac-
cidents."
These instructions were contained in
a message sent to members of the po-
lice force by the superintendent of
police this morning.
He called attention to the necessity
for enforcing the regulation against
the use of dazzling lights on automo-
hiles. but admonished the police not
TO make arrests In technical viola
tions or borderline cases, telling them
there are enough serious violations to
claim their attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
Committee to Have Aid.

Folks who live in or near the park
are forming a citizens vigilance COM
mittee and prominent people from all
over the city who love Rock Creek
Park and want to see it preserved
are cooperating with them. One of
the most enthusiastic in this cam
paign is Representative Charles E.
Davis of Minnesota, chairman of the
subcommittee on District appropria-
lions. On the floor of the House the
other day he stated that Washington
does not need more parks, but should
take better care Of some of those she
has. He meant particularly Rock
Creek Park, which he says is the
finest of the kind in the entire
country.
Another civil leader who os using
her influence to have proper protec-
ton given to Rock Creek Park is Mrs
John B. Henderson, through whom ap-
peal Is being made to members of
Congress, District officials and to the
park authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
One Stream Reduced to Tears"

One stream that FIVE years ago joy
fully leaped and rippled to join it's
BROADER brother. now bubbles only a
few tears" it is declared, for sewers
that annoy even the air line it's bed.
Much of the reputation of this beau
tiful park is due to the efforts of the
late Theodore Roosevelt. Nature has
surely done her part in beautiful Rock
Creek Park, and is she not entitled
TO a square deal by having all her
charming marvellous gifts to US pro-
tected and encouraged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
Flow of Spring Cut Of.

Besides the seemingly petty depre-
dations there also is a more serious
one. these first aiders to nature say.
The building that is being done ad
jacent to the park is cutting off the
springs and brooks that are tributary
TO Rock creek. They fear that unless
these are protected Rock Creek"
Park will soon be a misnomer- They
are urging that contractors should
be required to pipe such water sup
plies to tributary brook and thus
allow Rock creek to flow on.
Those who for many years have
known the creeks that supply the wa
ter tell of the difference in the flow.
and those that have lived for only a
few years at the Park road entrance
testify regarding the continual de-
crease of the capaciousness of the
stream under the iron bridge.
They say that the builders finding
water so near the surface have cut it
of, whereas they should be compelled
by law to pipe the water to the near
est creek. In fact, in deeds and clauses
inserted. that the District of Column
bia had the right to construct sewers
through property for the benefit of
property owners above" etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
WOMAN TO SERVE
!. VIGILANCE BAND
Committee Forming to See
That Rock Creek Park
| Beauties Are Preserved.

Frequenters of Rock Creek Park,
picnickers and wanderlusters- who
seek to get close to nature will soon
meet a woman on horseback, repre-
senting a citizens vigilance commit
tee, going about to see that the parks
natural beauties are not defaced or
endangered.
There have been frequent depreda-
tons in this great beauty spot of the
National Capital. Workmen built a fire
besile a stone bridge defacing 1t and
causing the cement to fall out; wom-
en- riding in a big touring car had
their chauffeur dig quantity of rich
muck and cart it away for flower
boxes: picnic refuse has been thrown
into the creek; boys and men have
killed number of ducks. These are
some of the vandal actions that the
woman rider of the vigilance COM
mittee is going to stop. The big idea
is that it takes a woman to note such
details that mar the natural beauty
of the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-09
WANT TO DANCE

Prof. Cain, Americas foremost Dancing Mas
ter. can teach you in a few lessons. II you can
be taught Teaching exclusively at the
RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING.
1119 New York Ave.
Visit the Rightway hrst-ths only up-to-dats
Dancing Academy south Of New York. Pr.
vare LESSONS. any hour, 75c. First visit need
not have appointment. rhens Frank. 1854. y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01

Podr6tni zatrzymali sanie 1 podecIli
pare krok6w W kierunlu skRd siychac
bylo zblitsjamego sic ku MIN 6piewska.
w pare civil pc tenn. toinierz slOwik
sciska kolana ~ukochaneSo wodza-
Pytaniem 1 odpowiedziom ME bylo
koica. Jak sic pokazaio aclnier1 6w'
r6wnlet uwolniony przez cara, wypr1e-
dill swych wodz6w do Szwecyi szuka
lac tam chwilOwo pFzytulku 1 chleba-
Ma wiadomosG, ii naezelnik udaje sic
ma druga p6ikule, zasmucil sic Swistak.
- A vice nigdy Gle iuf ME ujrze.
naczelniku? - rzcki 4oiniorz 70 iza "
Oku.
No, to JEDI ze nina! - zapropo.
n0Wai kOSciuszkO.
zolnlerz spOjrzai M wodza, ME j.
dnak ME 6drzekf, znat byio na jego
twarzy zakiOpOtanie.
- Czemui sic wachasz? zspytai
~naczelnik - powiedz prawde, co my
sIisz; wszak Gle gwaitem ME zabiOre.
PilnO ci do rodziny?
- Me nam nikogo z bliskich ma
czelniku, kogobym .wiecej mad ciebie
kochai; ale mi tesknO "a nasze nova,
"a naszomi iakami, pOlani, lasami! -
Tam gdzie jedziesz SWAT inny, inni lu'
die, !jabym tam zyG ME umiai | tamby
mi sic | Bog inny wydaWai!
UScisnai rOZrzewniony ko6ciuSSko
poczeiwego ,,slowika", q wsuwaj9c mu
pare duLat6w ma podr6i do kraju, Ia
kt6rym tax tesknii, potegnal 90 ser.
decznie.
- Naczelniku! - zawOiai ma rOIstA
niu loinierz - gdy Gle OjcEyzna zapo-
trzebuje, wiem, lie zn6w staniesz jak
Ostatnim razem ma jej zawolanie, wte-
dy pamietaj, jesli mic Erzy sobie ME
ujrzysz, zm6w wieezny Odpoczynek Ia
dusze swego slOwika!
uScisnawszy raE jeszeze swego wa.
dza, oddalA sic ~czempredzej, wstydEac
sic Iez toczacych sic 20 lego wynedz-
niAiej twarzy.
W6dz nasz, jak wiemy, nigty JUL "a
broh ME ujaf W sprawie ojezystej. Po-
znai sic on dose wcseSnie IA Bona.
partym | mimo dlkAkrotnych tesoi
wLywah, by zecheial stanaG ma czele
polskich puik6w Tub legiOn6w, ME dai
sic uwiese jak tylu innych faislywypi
cbietnicom. Zmari ma ObcEyfnie, ME mo
gao ~patrzet.w kraju ma jeso upadek.
Swego siowika ME slyszai wiQcei "
kfaju. CEyi ! biedny wiarlIs dOtyi. ehwi
Ii, gdzie wszelkic nadIieje Polak6w "a
loione W Napoleonie Okazaly sic Ewo.
dnicEemi?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01
DO WIADOMOScIl

wsEyEtkieh InteresaRtow n~njuprssi-
mieJ pr0simy o prEestrEeEaRie pontk-
sEych wskRs0wekt
BIura AdnliaistraeyI nas1ei otrart
"a przez aEien cnfy cd godsinJ S-neJ
srana do Tt8O wieesosem - co dBia, .
~wytatkiem niedHiel Z SWAT krutOwych,
ObowipEujaeyeh.
Harzadca Pismh naSseSo prIyjmute
IntereEant6w co dnia ~ G0DzINACH
POPOEUDNI0WYCH cd 2-giej do o-tej
- r uyJatkien AobAt.
Redakcya ola Interesantow otvarta
lest TYLko W GODbINACH
- OD GODzINY 1880 DO GOD3INr
1850, 20 pofudniu tylko I'm ~sPecyalns
Rcttaktor NacEeiny pr1yJmuJe 5nte-
FeSant6w TYIRO PO GODZINIE 1G-teg
PRED POGUDNTEM.
CpraAEa sic o lie mo4noSci wsEeikie
ppraUy = RednkcyR 1alotuine tsEM
Nfy, DO mn konwersacye dfuEie ME ma
ur~ eznsu; tyIkO W sprawach sxczeEoi-
riej=Eei waEi. OsobiStych, lub ME dajq-
evch ste Enlatwfc zySiSSle - drog1 ko-
rsSpondcncyI proGtHay tawte sie oso-
biscfe. ERchowujse ma w~Egledsie, re o.
ka!o GodLiny 11-tej namyknmy gnEete
I wszyScy nn~jbnrdziej jestesmy wtedy
~SHtTuduieni,
Korezpondent6w upraEEamy stano-
uczo. aby plSali CZYTELNIE-ATHA-
NESTEN. LUD Ma MAS1fNLE. ME
EBYT sCIsLIWIE L TfLHO Ma JE-
DNEJ ETRONIE PAPIERU.
JesIi utyVOry jnkiekOiwiek ME ma5q
bye c~=soSzone, pOchlanin Je - koss
r~edakcylnyT JeSi PoSadnne 50 do Ewro-
tn, w rAzie ME OElosSenia. nnleAy 20
wYRAzNgE ZAzSACZYC 1 ZALACzYC
ENACEEK POC2TOWY Ma zWRoTNA
PRzESILKE.
zadpyeh ko~muniknt6w do ogiosEenia
ME naieSy prEesylRt M knrtkach Cd
krytych, ZADNYCH TEE ME PRkYJ-
Mule SIZE KOMUNIkACYI iTELEFO-
NICZNYCH - chyba w wytatkowych
w~ypadkaeh, OWNED OSloS1eA dotycE9-
eych ruehu W tOwarEystwaeh telefoni-
exnie ME przyjmutemy.
ws1cl<Ie OgiOszenin nnleAa do Dsia-
IN ogloSEeh w AdministracZi tam sic
q uieni zUraene nnieEy.
Podzfekowania - WS2ELkIEGO TO-
dxnIu, REZOLUCYE HALO3NE, POLL
TYC8NE I Z. y. nnlefa do Dzinfu ogis-
Sxen.
wsselkie kOrespondenege. snwiado-
nienia 4 [. ID. MUSIC bye podpisane -
pe1nem RaKNiaklem wras \ ndresem pi-
szaee=OI beEimiennych, hub podpiSanyeh
dOmysInfkiem, albo wreSzcte Sfowem
.KomitetS - ~komuufkacyt, nj kores-
pondencyI ME ZamieszczamJ.
st-nnoyvcEo ME o~EiaszRrny zADNYCH
-RALOw1, AMI wycfeczek, Tub ,,pikui-
kow., UREADzANYCH w NIEDzIELE,