davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-12-18
NONRESIDENT Notice
J. 0. Gibbs, ct ais,
w
Ben Gibbs, ct ais.


In county court at Altamont.
In this cause, it appearing
from the bill which is sworn to,
that George Gibbs or his heirs,
jim Gibbs, or his heirs, Isaac
Gibbs or his heirs and the heirs
of Susie Nunley and husband Joe
Nunley and Ben Gibbs, are de-
PENDANTS in this cause and are
all non-residents of the State,
they are hereby required to ap-
pear on or before the LIST Mon
day in January next, before the
clerk of the county court at his
Office in Altamont, and make de-
fence to the bill filed against
them in said court, by j. 0.
Gibbs ct ais, or otherwise the
bill will be taken for confessed
as to them and the cause set for
trial ex-parte.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four
consecutive weeks IN Mrs.
Grundy.
This Dec. 3, 1919.
E. O. Shelton, Clerk.
Walter Woodlee, Sol.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-12-18
Public Land Sale
No. 1T
Isiac Peterson
VS..
Wallace Sanders ct al.

In obedience to decree of the
Chancery Court rendered at
Tracy Oity, Tenn, 1919, | will on
the 3rd of Jan. 1920 at the Court
house door in Tracy City offer
for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following
property to wit:
Located in the old 9th OWL
District of Grnndy County and
beginning on a Spruce Pine on
the creek, same being w. 0.
Meek's West corner; Thence
east 760 feet to a stake, and
stone; Thence Northwardly
500 feet to the creek; Thence
with the creek to the beginning,
and is the same property decided
to Fronnie Sanders by w. O.
Meeks and wife 23rd day of
Feb. 1907.
This property will be sold for
partition, and in bar of any right
of redemption.
Witness my baud this Dec. End,
1919.
John Scruggs, O. & M.
by A. O. Alexander,
Deputy Clerk & Master.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-12-18
Non. Resident Notice
No. 1927
Biles & Smith, Hardware Com.
pany,
VS..

W. F. Wilson, and Wayne Gall.
In the ChancerY Court at
Altamont, Grundy Go. Tenn.
In this cause, it duely appear
ing to the undersigned Clerk, &,
Master, from the allegations IN
Complainant's bill, which are
sworn to, that the defendants,
W. F. Wilson, and Wayne Gall,
are on-residents of the State of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served
upon them, and an Original At
tachment having been issued
and levied upon q certain tract
of land IN the first Civil District,
of Grundy County, Tenn, as the
property of said defendants,
jointly. This is to notify the de-
PENDANTS, the said W. F. Wilson
and Wayne Gall, to appear be-
fore the undersigned at his Office
in the Courthouse at Altamont,
Grundy County, Tennessee, on
or before the first Monday IN
January next, 1920, being a Rule
day of this Court and make de-
Tense to this Original Attach
ment Bill filed against them,
otherwise the same will he taken
as confessed as to them, and each
of them, and the ,ause will be
set for hearing Exparte, as to
them. This November, 25th, 1919.
John Scruggs, @. d. M.
L. v. Woodlee Sol.
for Complainant.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-12-18
NONRESIDENT Notice,
West and Baldwin
|. T. Barnes

l. T. Barnes
Before j. M. Givens Justice of
the Peace for Grundy County
Tennessee.
In this cause it appears by
affidavit that the defendant /. T.
Barnes is justly indebted to the
plaintiff, aud is a nonresident of
the State, so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served
on him. And an original at
tatchment having been LEVIED on
his property and returned to me
it is therefore ordered, that
publication be made in, Mrs.
Grundy, newspaper published
in Trncy City Tennessee, for four
consecutive weeks commanding
the said |. I. Barnes, to appear
before me at my office in Alta
mont Tenn. on December 80,
1919. This Nov. "a, 1919
j. M. Givens. Justice of Peace.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-12-18
Nonresident Notice

Non Resident Notice
No. 1877
First National Bank of Tracy
City,
VS..
E. O. Norvell, Admr, AID Litem,
of the Estate of j. B. Ferguson
ct al.
In Chancery at Tracy Olty Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to, that
Mrs. Minnie Ferguson, and M. j.
O. Ferguson, two of the Defend
ants, are non-residents of the
State and residen is of the State
Of Missouri; they are therefore
hereby required to appear, on
or before the first Monday in
January 1920 next, before the
Clerk and Master of said Court
at his Office in Tracy City, Tenn
essee, and make defense to the
bill filed against them in said
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-12-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF Valuable Land

In obedience to decree pronounced by the chancery court
Tracy CITY, Tenn it's Nov. term 1915 in the of L.
Turner al against O. Bennett, admit ct al will the
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-12-18
Lost Shepherd Doc

Lost Shepherd Dog with white ring about neck
Is extra large. Lost somewhere near Tom Barts
place. $500 Reward freturned to P. II Roberts
Tracy City. Tenn, Oe1 %
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-02-06
VITAL STATISTICS

" x1kA1 6x1AxA0xkNE9-
B Whore no physician Is employed. Il shall bs
the duty OF the parents to sive notice TO the
proper officers within whose jIr:sdiction they
reside, OF the births and ceaths Of their chill.
dren, or Of the presence Of any infectious or
contagious disease occurring within their
household. within wenty four hosirs or three
days II outside OF Incorporated limits of cities,
towns snd villages as to births and deaths on.
u, 0f such occurence and the Oldest person
next ofkin, the keeper or other proper officer
Of every workhouse. poorhouse, reform school,
jail prison. hospital. asylum. or other public Of
chsritsble institution, shall give notice Of any
birth. death, infectious or contagious disease
occurring among the persons under his charge.
Whoever neRleots Or refuses 70 give such not.
ice within the period OF twenty.four hours or
three days II outside Of incorporated limits OF
cities, towns and villages ss to births aud
denths only, after the Occurrences Of such
birth, death, infectious or contagious disease,
shall upon conviction forfeit sum of not to
exceed twenty dollars, to be collected ss 9th.
er fines are collected by law.
I, G. Christenson, Auditor Of Sioux County
North Dakota, do hereby certify that the
foregoing Is true and correct copy Of Sec.
tion 2ss Of the Revised Codes Of 1905 Of North
Dakota. and that the same Is published In
compliance with Section aps Of said Code.
Dated st Fort Yates, n. D., this 10th dsy Of
january. 1919.
&C. Chrls.enson.
County Auditor.
- 8, 1
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-02-06
Local Happenings
Buy W. s. 8. at postoffice

Buv W. 8. 8. at postohice
Rev. Arthu, Tiblets Sof Cannon
hall, was business visitor at the
Agency yesterday.
Ben Loneman, one Of the best
known Indian ranchers Of Little
Eagle district, was an Agency busi-
ness visitor Yesterday.
Miss Sue snyder Of the Agency
office force. was absent yesterday
from her duties on account Of i'll
ness.
FOR SALE One Emerson en-
gine plow, 3 stubble and 2 breaker
bottoms as good as new. II inter-
ested call or write O. Ols.,,,
IT. Yates, n. p. 20lt
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-02-06
Letter from Germany
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
time and they kept up a steady
roar. When we went across No
Mans land the machine guns kept
up a steady chatter and by the time
it was good daylight we had the
German front line. Tom Sullivan
vas wounded about six O'Clock. He
got shot through the left shoulder
an inch above the heart and he
lay on the field until three o'clock
in the afternoon before he was
picked up and taken to the hospi-
tai.
We lost some Of our men but not
az many as the Germans lost. We
took some dugouts that had from
20 to 40 Germans in them. We
drove the Germans back about 8
miles that day and the next day
our 2nd battalion took the drive up
from where we left off and drove
them back about two miles further.
Barney Mulhern, another Sioux
county hoy was wounded that day
with a machine gun bullet, through
the knee.
After the battle was over we were
in support again for seven days
and then, we moved up to the front
line again. On the morning Of the
26th Fritz put a barrage OH US and
one of the l.ig shells struck u tree
beside me and a piece offs shrapnel
went through MY helmet and cut a
small cash ii my head while an.
other small ;pi,:,,s went through one
of my fingers. That put me in the
hospital for weeks. ! just goi
back to the front in time to hea,
the big guns the last day and 9
hsli Tom !; 81 j. ,s;an sot back TO the
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-02-06
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the master OF the estate Of Frank L. BON.
xsr. deceased
Notice = hereby given by the undersigned
Henry II. Bonner, Administrator Of the Estate
Of Frank Z. Bonzer, late OF the Village Of
Morristowntn the County Of Corson and State
Of South Dakota, decessed. to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them with the uecessary
vouchers, within -four ~ months after the
ti,st publ Of this notice, 70 ssid Admin.
tstrstor stthe Court House, Ii Fort Yatex.
to A Colvlle, said Al. Culvilie, Post Office "A.
dress, Fort Yates, North Dakota, being my du.
~ suthDrix agent and the service Of any
legal process against me Is sdninistrator, Il
made upon my said agent, shalI Do OF the
same legal eject as II made upon mo q nv
Address Hettinger, Adams County, state of
North Dakotas.s Il 3, &c ss5 & .5,
Dsted January 10th. 1919, sd /.
Henry 3. B0nker, Admt1tstt ntors 81 the es,Ata
OF Frank Z. BOnxer, Deceased. s:s: sF
1trt pu6l!catson on the sissh Day q January,
AID. 1919. 81 4
~
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-02-06

Warrant Call
t Ve have funds TO pay warrants
Nos. 2S8 TO 2S7 inclusive. Airo
Nos. 70 70 22 inclusive. Interest
stops after thia date.
! III. w Chapman.
Treas. Hanna School Dist. No.
ioyristoHn, s. ID. #
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-02-06

? n L N = 3 .
Mrs. Wn. Molash and children
were over from selfridRe the first
of the week, on business visit at
the Age icy.
An infant cl,il,l Of George Pleets
,diel the first Of The week and was
buried yesterday. The mother died
q short time ago.
Orders have been issued BY the
division headquarters of the Red.
Cross at Minneapolis to the effect
that all yarn noy on hand may be
sold provided It issnot sold at loss.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-02-06

company a week before, did. J.
don't know where Barney Mulhern
went but I>suppose he and Ed Two
horses are on the way home by
this time if they are not there al
ready.
We are now in Germany living
among the German people and the Y
treat Us fine. They are Just as glad
the war is over as we are. l have
tried to give you short sketch Of
my experiences since thu last time [
saw you. 1t would take good
sized book to tell you all Of them.
/ don't know when we will get to
20 home but hope it will be soon.
Well, as it il bcdtime III have to
close. Hoping to hear from you
soon, remain,
Your friend. q
Pvt. John P. Maher,
Co. K, 358th Inf, A. e. f.,
A.tP. OTTO, France.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-02-06
|CHO ICE DEED:EE:;DI,
/. ] An
FOR r. SALE! 5 J. \ !:

ON oALE!
We offer subject 3 prior
sale and approval of The
owners, the following de-
scribed tracts, near railroad,
market and school.
NE Quarter, Sec. 80, Twp. 1872,
RING. 80. This is a fine farm with
about 1900 worth 81 improve
ments, located on the Cannonball
| road about eight miles north 81
Fort Yates and about fifteen miles
from Cannonball on the N. P. Rail /
road. About 75 acres under cul-
ltivation. Price $25.OO per. acre.
Also the SW Quarter Of SEQ. 80,
Twp. 1872, Rng. 50. This is ! f,ne
tract Of land without Improvements
and adioins the above. Price sl6
Iper acre.
= =
The sW Quarter, Sec. 50, Twp. 2s
Rng. "a, Corson county, 8. D., on
the Yellowstone Trail, the best
transcontinental highway ia Amer
ica. This tract is within 4 few
miles Of Walker, on the main fine
Of the 9. NJ. 4 St. P. Railroad and
10 miles from Mcintosh, the county
seat. Can be bought now for
Il, 200 on easy terms.
West Half and sE Quarter and w
Half Of NE Quarter, Sec. "a, Twp.
1872, Rng. 81, comprising $50 acres
on Porcupine creek with running
J. water the year around. An ideal
ranch proposition. The land can
be bought for e8 per scre. Will
take t26sO. 90 cash 70 handle. II
looking for : bargain, don't miss
this chance. II
The N u. Quarter Of SEQ. 28, Twp.
1872, RnR.s 81, Sioux County, N. b.
is offered for sale BY owner who
holds clear title, free 81 all incum.
brance. This is all good farm land
located about 8 miles from Solen.
The best railroad town in Sioux
county. Price $1,000 on easy
terms.
= = W. i.
sW Quarter, Sec. 8, Twp. %, Rng.
%. Corson County. 8. D. This
tract islocated on Oak creek, about
I miles from Mclaughlin, between
the Standing Rock Branch and
main line Of the G. NJ. & st. r.
: Railroad. Practically all this land
}. is tilleable. t2,100 on Easy Terms.
r +. All Of Sec. 10, Twp. 181, Rng. "a,
u Grant County, N. D. This is a. .fine
= q section and can be bought for e1O 90
;, per acre. $500 per acre down,
!, n balance on payments to suit at s
n per cent interest. This Is the big
y !. gest snap in the whole list and II
y interested get busy at once.
:. = Southwest Quarter, Sec 4, Twp.
y 100, RnR. SO, 100 acrse. About
J, = 100 acres can Be farm.d. This
81 land Is about eight miles from
;, Shields and four miles from Chad.
!. wick on Milwaukee railroad. Price.
$1,000. GO. S1,O GOO cash, balance
. one and two years equal payments
:. at six per cent interest .s=I1 s3s=i
4
!. NE Quarter, Sec. Is, Twp. i2D,
RnR. 81, about eight miles from
[selfridge, can Be bought for $500.
i. Most Of this land can Be cultivated
! and Is In . good locality. This
!. tract ls worth twice the money.
!, Indian land listed for sale.
) after nAtent hsa been fsaaletl].
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-02-06

Pay YOUR Pioneer subscription
nov befoTe YOU forget, 8.
Evening star., 1919-10-15
PLAN TO SEAT $4,000
AT THE POLO GROUNDS

NEW YORK, October l5.-Plans are
now under consideration to enlarge the
Polo Grounds stands for next season
so that the Brush Stadium will have a
seating capacity of $1,000 spectators.
At various times during the last few
seasons the crowds have been so large
that it has been necessary to stop the
sale of tickets, The need OF enlarged
stands was evident during the tnal
Cincinnati series last season. when
10000 spectators were left outside at
one Of the games. At the world series
of 1917 thousands of fans were disap-
pointed.
The doub!e-decked stand in left field
was not completed when the stadium
was constructed. and the first work
will be to make an addition to this
stand which will carry it far out into
left field.
Base ball became SO popular here in
both leagues during the last season
that it was demonstrated time and
again that the Brush Stadium was not
gatherings. Both the Giants and the
Yankees drew extraordinarily well,
and both clubs expect another big sea
son next summer. While the Ameri-
can League club has been considering
for some time plans to erect a base
ball establishment Of it's own on Long
Island it is not likely that this action
will be taken for at least another
season.
With the world championship back
in the National Lea que. it is expected
that.the Giants will make an unusual
effort to wrest the pennant from the
Cincinnati Reds next season.
Evening star., 1919-10-15
|NTERC|TY BOWLING
DUE FOR BIG BOOST
Plans on Foot to Arrange
Matches With Star Out
of-Town CUNTS.

Intercity bowling matches probably
will thrive to a greater extent this
i Winter than for several seasons past
1t is the intention of two or three of
the alley owners to promote such con-
tests. and an attempt will be mad
to bring here some of the strongest
duckpin quartets in the country. Up
in New York, in the New Eng
land states and out around Pitts
burgh there are some fine duck
pin combinations. and everybody
recognizes that no city has any
thing on Washington when it comes
to developing alley players.
Il feel sure that intercity matches
this year will be more plentiful than
in several seasons" said one prom
nent alley man yesterday There is
no doubt in my mind that the sport
is stimulated by such competitions
and / intend to foster them this win
especially to see an all-star quint
picked from the bowlers in and
around New York. meet an all-star
com oinaton from Washington, and
am going to use every means al my
command to bring about such meet
ing"
Bowling scores of last night were
not especially noteworthy, except one
That was made by Henry Hanford
bowling on one of the teams in The
Evening Star League. Hanford broke
all records last week by rolling a
game of So. 1t was thought that all
marks of that kind. past. present and
future. had been surpassed; hut last
night Hanford sailed into the pins
for A new mark-a total of %. Here
Evening star., 1919-10-15
Davidson Heron.

As is known TO every golfer who
has played upon it, the Oakmont
course Of Pittsburgh is very diff
cult one Having some very fine
players in mem bership, it was nat
uraI that they should bring back many
an idea Of trapping and adjustment of
holes,- and of these indefatigable
work ers-w., C. Fownes has been chief.
1t was-on this-fne links that David
son HERON, the new amateur cham
pion, learned to. play his game. His
home rs at the edge of the links. This
is a great advantage to golfer. for
there are many odd moments when
valuable ideas can be tried out.
Has Played Since 1904.
Heron is very young. although no
Bobby Jones. He has played as long
in many cases longer. than players ten
years older. His frst game was in
1904 at the Shore Club. Parnsyille
Ohio. The. links are unknown to me
but my informant tells me that they
were at that time merely "cieared-up
cow pasture.
He entered his first tourna ment. ii
was a the Butler Country Club. when
he was but fourteen years old. He
won after a twenty-hole match in the
final. Since that time he has won
many cups affd medals, but Il believe
he considers his greatest achieve
ment. next to winning the champion
ship this year. was his 13 in the
qualifying round at Detroit in 1915.
have been greatly struck. however
by Pittsburgh record that he made
Nationally famous cracks. both ANA
teur and professional. have been
playing over Oakmont for years. but
in 1915 young Heron went around
Evening star., 1919-10-15
US. GETSS73,239AS
WORLD SERIES WAR TAX

.SHiCAGO. October 15.-Nearly as
much money was paid to the United
states In war tax as accrued to the
ciao owners of each of the teams that
participated in the recent world Sc
rfes. il was estimated today.
For the eight games. $13.2Ss was
PAD 10 the government as war tax
while Charles A. Comiskey of the Chi.
cago White Sox and Garry Hermann
OF the Cincinnati Reds got approx
mately $4,000 each. But from that
amount. it is stated. it was necessary
10 deduct the expenses of erecting
temporary seats. players salaries. the
cost of Transporting the players from
one city 10 the other and their hote
bills, leaving what the clubs retained
just about the same amount as wen
to the government.
Evening star., 1919-10-15
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Totals. ass 40 49i
ARCADE LEAGC r.

Totals. 4I& 524 Jl3
Evening star., 1919-10-15
BY H. c. BYRD.

Maryland States foot ball squad
will leave here tomorrow night for
! Aorgantown. W. ". where West vir-
gina University is to be played Sat
urday. State will take eighteen play
twenty-one players on the varsity
squad being due to be left behind be-
cause of injuries which are keeping
them on the side lines.
No matter what the result OF the
contest, State is going out TO Nor
gantown with every intention OF CIV
ing West Virginia real fight. And
the Marylanders are not forgetting
that they are to meet one of the
strongest foot ball teams on the grid
iron today, and neither are they Tor
getting that they will have to race
an entirely different onense from that
which they STAYED off at Charlottes-
willie last week. With the exception
Of bruised hand sustained by Nisbet.
a charley horse by BosIeV ana the
aGgravation OF Ready's twisted knee.
State came through the Virginia game
in good shape. Bosley will be in shape
by Saturday and Nisbets hand should
not bother him much.
One thing that has been demonstrate
ed by two games State has played
is that more weight is needed in the
backheld The quartets used at vari-
Gus times back States line average.
very little more than $50 pounds and
have not had the power and weight
to develop a real punch against the
line. They have gained considerable
ground on quick breaks through op-
posing forwards, but the need for
a man heavy enough to gain a yard
ed has been felt very much Mackert
has been pulled away from right
tackle and is being worked this week
at fulibaek. Edel who played leflt
tackle against 'Swarthmore, is holding
down right tackle. This switch prob
ably would have been made prior to
the Virginia game had Edel not been
kept out of practice because Of a bad
more. Unless injuries from practice
tomorrom- or THURSDAY intervene
states line against West Virginia
probably will be composed OF Eppley
sad nd, BucShsister; lends ends: Sis6s5 S,,, and
guards; Bailey, center. Several backs
undoubte edly will got chances to play.
though it is probable that Knode will
start at quarter. Macdonald or Bos-
ley at left half, PaKanucci at right
half and .<Mackert at full.
Catholic University ran up against
. snag in its frst game yesterday, the
Quantico Marines taking the long end
juries kept several promising c. u.
players on the side lines. and the
team did not show its greatest
strength. Glascott. veteran backneld
star, was not in the lineup. The Ma
rines brought up from Quantico a
werfnl combination Of players. most
all Of whom were veterans, who for
nerly p1ayed at various, colleges.
Most~pronaiefng Of the C. L. players
were Kendrick. who~Beid, down the
Center positien2~ Murphy, fullback,