davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
NOTICE FOR FERTILIZATION

Department Of tie ln:eri3t. U. S. Land Ofaoe d,
Huge. Co o. Mach S. 1919.
\ tlc1 IS hersoy given iEat Iyin Croft Ct
" Ih=yenna wells. 90, VIM Ma, ch 90.
1913, nude Homestead Ertry Ssr al Nc olAIoS tyr
for Lots z-S-g-lJ-l5-I5-F ant isITttl, section !
township IS range 4aw 9Th principal meridlan has
tirsd notice oi intention make final three year proof
10 establish claim the and aoov. descri red befo.
the Gleik ol The Li.titt Court ley snne county
Colo. at C -syenue Wells Colo en- tie leth day Of
iPri 1919
Claimrnt Eamcs as Witnesses
Il G LowarH, Mike Cain. Oscar Garv.k re bert Lew
IS. al! 81 Che enne Wells. Cclo.
mar Is apr 10 st R Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
NCrICT FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the inter or. u s. Land offl.e at
i.u.o Iolo. February 90. lH19
\ otics il hereby given that Frank Johnson o.
~ oneyenne Wells. Coo who en- October 2ora
Is 10 made horn asteaG ertry serial No. 0 44ll Tor
Lots e-1o-l -i2 Is AL and 8 (S'a) secon 20
township Is range 46w 6lh principal msc!d an has
fl notice # Intention 10 make final three year
proof 10 est:pls sh calm to the land above described
Before the { ERIK OF lhs District Curt Of Cheyenne
county a: IN ,yerns We is. Co.'s. o.: the i5h day OF
Arril 1919
Claimant names as Witnesses:
George Barr. Os Ear Gary.k, " H Lints Tos:en Dur
oy. all oi Cheyenne Wells olo
mar ayr ~ Z Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department OF The Interior. U. S. Land Sfti.e at
Lamar. Colo February 81. 1919
\ otioe is hereby giveh that Jchn Skinner oil
~ Iuwnef. Culo. who On May 8. Isis made
homeS:eat entry No pl756 for Lets S 7-8 and 9
section 2 township IS range Asa on Principal
merditn hls fi!sj notics OF his Intention to make
ha three year pro f. 20 establish claim, 10 the land
above soriptd, before tie clerk Of the District
Coutt Of GheS enre equity. Cole q: heyenne Wells
Colo. en- ,lle 7ih Coy Of AprI. 1873
Cam nj iiaEls as Witnesses:
Ben u riau Che, enne Wells Colo. Samuel Adams
Arapa.,,e 100. reharG Skinner William Skinner
Doth Ct EoWner. -olo
mar apr loA A l. Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
SUMAoNs
STATE CT COLORADO
todnty of heyenne %

Otsnty OF AEeyenne }
In the District Court
J. L Forker. Plaintiff
Il Starbuck. and all other PERSONS claiming any
rii hit. title interest or estate in to the lands
hereafter alleged. iio- by. tnr ugh or under the
said defendant A II Starhuck. Defendants
The People of the State of Colorado:
To H Starbucl. the defendant named greet
ing:
You hereby notified required to appear in
an ac ion brought against you by the above na-
med plaintiff in the District Court cf Cheyenne
county. State Of Co orado. and answer the COM
plaint therein within twenty days after servcs
hereof. if served within tn county: or. if served
out OF this county, or by publication within thirty
days after TIE service hereof exclusive of the day
Of service; or judamen by default will be taken
against } ou according to the prayer of the COM
paint. And if a copy of the complaint in the
above entitled action be not served with this sum-
mons. if the service hereof be made out of this
Stasesrthen ten days addi ional tc the time herein
before Specified for appear ance nnd answer will
be allowed before the taking of judgment by de-
fault aforesaid.
This action is brought to determine any and all
adverse claims against the following desc ibed
lands. situat d in the county of Cheyenne. State
Oh Nolotsuo, 10 VIII. ne hOuth nall VA OF the
no. .thwest quarter 90 ui.d he north half U1) of
the southwest quarter G) OF section thirty four
tsD in township twelve (l2,south of range forty
Two (2) vert of the sixth principal meridian. con-
taining iiD acres. more or less. according to the
United States Government Survey thereof. and
| for general equit.b relief will more fully
appear from the comp aint in said action to which
rel erence is here mad. and which is file in
the office of the Clerk of said Court.
And you are herclynotified that if you fail to
appear. ard TO answer the said complaint above
requir. d. the said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the r-!ief prayed for in said complaint
Given under my hand and the seal of Sid
Court. at Cheyenne Wells in s&idcounty, this 9th
day OF January. A u. 1919
G,es,D HENRY G.. NELSON.
Clerk of district Court, Cheyenne County
Coloi ado.
FIRST Publication Feb 2n 1919
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
NOTICE FOR UBLICAT(ON

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior Land once q,
Hugo Cello. February l3. 1919
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas A Taylor Of
A>sur'nrton. Colo who on Aplil 9. 1919 made
homestead entry serial No ol3o72 for s., section
% township Is range t4w 9Th principal meridian
has filed notice of Mt t.ntion make final three veal
proof TO establish claim to the land above described,
before the Count, Judge in a. d for KIT Carson covn
y. Colo at Burlington Colo on Marck 25, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses
Charley Peterson. 6ert Loper Oliver C Dun,ar
Joseph Kial:k, all Of Burlington Colo.
eb 20 mar 90 St JR Beavers Repister
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department ef the Interior U s Land Office at
Hugo. Colo. February %. 1919
Notice is hereby siyen that SiIas N Hull Of First
~ View. Colo. who on November l6. 1915 made
homestead entry Serial No. oI++3e for Lots sio-l II
i2-ls-i+-is and is (S,0 section 20 township las
range +ew 9Th principal meridian has filed notice Of
intention TO make nal three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before the clerk
Of the District Court Of Cheyenne county, Colo at
Cheyenne Wells Colo. on the 9Th day Of Apsii 1919
Claimant names ss vi nesses:
Clarence Ensr. Darrell c Fuller, ohm YeunRsr
Guy Robinson. all Of First View Colo
mar spr 5 81 Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. u S. Land Office a,
Hugo. C-!o Mas ch 6. 1919
\ office is hsrehy given that Chester D Sni! Ter Ct
~ Arena. Celo who on December 7th 81 S
made Homestead entry serial No. oI4465 for Lots
~ I-6 and (N'.) Section 6 tow nshp IS
range 46w sixth prineira. meridian has filed
notice o intention to make final three year proof. to
establish s.a.m to the lano above described. before
the Clerk Of the District Court Of Cheyenne county
Colo. at Che> enne Wells. Colo. on the i6tn day OF
AptL l,io
Claimant names as Witnesses
Sen Br Arena, Colo. e N Liseom. ID Smith.
F -'scon. all three OF First View. Colo
mar IS up; lU.t JR Beavers, REGISTER
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-20
NOTICE of HEARING of PETITION
To Sell Real Estate.


STAT OF CoLosAD &c
County of Cheyenne o.
In The County Court
In the matter of the estate of Even 1Iaugen
Deceased
Notice Of Hearing to Sell Real Estate
The People of the State Of Colorado
To Martha Haugen widow and Lester Hausen
sen of deceased
Persons in interest in said estate, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that this cath day Of
February. A. ID. 1919. f. Bowe. Administrator
of said estate. presented to and filed in this court
his petition for the sale of certain real estate be-
longing said estate and situate in the county Of
Cheyenne and state of Colorado fully de-
scrbed in said petition. reference To which is
hereby made.
The west half OF section "a in township 15s cf
range Sow of 9Th principal idian
y ou are further notified to appear and answer
or otherwise plead to said petition in writing On
or before the llth day of April A u 1919. the day
set for the hearing thereof. before the day
| to which the hearing may be adjourned. said
petition will be taken for confessed.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
| court at Cheyenne Wells. in the county of Chey-
enne and state of Colorado. this cath day Of Feb
, ruary. A. D. 1919
vH. JOHNSON.
(SeaD Judge and Acting Clerk Of the
County Court of Cheyenne comfy Colorado
| yirst published Mar 1872
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-01
SHAME IN CITY!
Health Officer Finds 11-Year-
Old Girl Diseased.
Boys and Full Grown Men Are
Named by Child.
COUNTY MAY PROSECUTE men
Hugh Fisher Willing To Insti-
tute Serious Charges.
''SwOrn Statement by Girl
o.- Necessary" He Says.
COUNTY MAY PROSECUTE men

Bringing to Hight a still further ex-
treme in social diseases among chill
dren in Topeka than even the case of
the 13-year-old boy sent to Lansing
a case was found this morning by DR..
Earl G. Brown. city health officer. of
an year old girl.
Since there was no way or method
by which she could be cared for and
cured here in Topeka, under proper
conditions, the child was sent to Lans-
ing, the only place where she could
be sent and given proper medical
treatment.
Altho only II years old the young
ster knew a great deal more than
child Of her tender years would have
been expected to acquire even in the
most undesirable surroundings and
environment. While being questioned
in kindly manner the child divulged
| thu names of three boys. The ages of
these lads ranged from IL to Is years
| There were still others, older, prac-
ti-ally old enough to be taken as full
grown, mature men. The sort OF a
| ran who would take advantage Of the
! fear or ignorance of a child of II
/ years, says Doctor Brown, it is almost
impossible to conceive.
Spotlight on Topeka.
/ Consequent to the beginning of
| stringent enforcement of the venereal
/ disease ordinance in the city of Topeka
| a great many things have come to
! light, shocking to those citizens who
! have always regarded Topeka as a
pretty fair sort of city. Chief among
these is the appalling number of chill
dren. old in their experiences.
| In a discussion of this fact. Doctor
Brown stated this morning that it was
not a new situation. Conditions of
this variety had always existed, but
the world had taken no cognizance of
things of that nature, had failed to
| recognize true conditions, but Stunned.
to a position shrouded in haze among
the archives of subjects taboo.
e. Now consistent fight is being made
| against these diseases. Public health
| departments, national. state, city and
| community are going into the question
| with the utmost candor and handling
it in as sane a manner as has been the
case with the world wide fight against
| tuberculosis.
Fisher May Prosecute Men.
Hugh Fisher. county attorney. was
asked today if it were not possible to
make the men named by the girl pay
dearly for the condition health author
tiles found her in.
We certainly can and will with the
cooperation of city authorities" said
i Fisher. That is a statutory offense
and if city health officers have such
information in their hands they should
turn same over to us. A sworn state
ment by the girl naming the men
would prove to be a mighty good
I weapon to be used in forcing them t.
pay dearly for their actions"
1t Is reported the police already
have been notified to be on the look
out for certain persons involved in
this case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-01
NOT PUBLIC VOICE
Whining German Leaders Talk,
for Selves, Says Paper.
Declares People win See Terms
as Hard but Just.

Berne, Switzerland. June 80 CFrench
wireless service) Those German
leaders who are protesting so violently
against the rigors of the peace terms
are not representing what the real
sentiment of the German people will
come to be when it knows the whole
truth, the Munich Post. a Majority So
cialist newspaper. declares in an edi-
torial in a recent issue. Germany's
own acts are responsible for the losses
of territory caused her by the peace
terms, the newspaper admits. and her
responsible statesmen know this to
be so.
when the German people are ac-
quainted with the facts" the Post de-
clares they will understand why the
victors are so strict and so lacking in
mercy toward us. The German peo-
pie then will silence those who are
surprised at the rigor of the peace
terms. They will compel them to
adopt a more moderate tone and this
will bring back the good feeling which
enlisted before the reign of the policy
of violence now ended. The civilized
world will then with confidence assist
us in our misery and in our efforts to
obtain a just and humane modification
of the terms of the victors to which
we are bound to submit today"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-01
AT BROKER HEARING
Attorneys and Officials of State in
Kansas City Today.

Attorneys for the state and receiver
for the Kansas State Bank of Salina,
are in Kansas City. Mo. today attend
ing the preliminary hearing of Felix
Broker. r. j. Hopkins. attorney gem
eral. John Hunt of Topeka, and r. r.
Brewster of Kansas City. special at
torneys, as well as members of the
firm of Burch & Litovich of Salina,
attorneys for the receiver. will appear
for the state.
Broker was arrested on complaint
of the Kansas attorney general when
a conference had been arranged in
Kansas City to provide for the care of
Salina bank shortages. Hopkins
hasty action has been declared to have
resulted in the failure of the state to
secure several hundred thousand dol
lars worth OF securities which might
have been used to pay bank shortages.
Broker was charged with participa-
tion in the issuance OF acceptances of
the bank and is to be prosecuted in
the Missouri courts on a felony charge.
The promoters preliminary was set
for last week, but was continued. w.
S. McClintock. former Topeka lawyer,
Is in charge Of the Broker defense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-01
WILL GO TO COURT
Bolmar Refuses To Accept Damages
Allowed Him by City.

Several weeks ago Mayor Corwine
informed c. P. Bolmar that the city
would reach a decision by July 4, that
would settle forever and forever" the
question that Bolmar has been bring
ing up periodically since back in 1914,
about payment for damage done his
property when the city ran a sewer
across the place.
Bolmar was given the decision OF
the city at the regular meeting OF the
commissioners held this morning. He
was offered fifty cents per lineal foot
and interest at 6 per cent dating from
the date of the filing of his claim.
September 5. 1914. Bolmar rejected
the citys offer as being unfair. He
announced his intention of taking the
matter into the courts.
According to the claim filed by Boil
mar he asks one dollar per lineal foot
for the land entered, or $7SS, $3.50
for ingress and egress of property.
and interest dating from the filing of
the claim which would bring the
amount to something more than $1,000.
The commissioners adopted the re-
port informing Bolmar of what they
were willing to pay in settlement of
his claim. However. Bolmar declined
to have anything to do with 1t on
the basis they offer. and judging from
his remarks this morning, he intends
to institute proceedings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-01
FIGHTS FOR CHILDREN
Mrs. Phoebe Boyle Accused of Neg
Iecting Them To Work.

Wealthy Topeka women. repre-
sentatives of charitable organizations
and a mother who supports her eight
children sat side by side in the juve-
nile court today. The mother Is Mrs.
Phoebe Boyle, SIG Chestnut street,
and while she admits IT is a hard mat
ter to meet expenses, she Is slow to
accept the advanced idea of placing
her children in a charitable institution
as the charitable organizations wish
done.
Kilmaurs and Kate King. charity
workers. swore to complaint in
which they charged the children were
neglected and improperly cared for
by the mother. The children all stood
steadfastly by the mother today.
Testimony disclosed the mother
worked at sundry things to make a
living while the children. who were
old enough, carried Stops and did 9TH
err work Of a similar chara cter to feed
and clothe themselves. The case was
taken under Amusement by Judge
Ralph H. Cav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-01
DEATH TOLL AT is
Officials Investigating Cause of Mus
kogee Mine Blast.

McAlester. Okla. July death
totals in the mine disaster, Rock
Island Coal Mine company's plant at
Anderson, yesterday, reached fifteen.
The list:
BILLY" Burns, Andrew Bruski,
Joseph Wallock. John Passett, John
Bolden, William GriSley. Steve Kin
caid. Sherwood Wilson, Anastasio
Soviano. Babe" Booth, John Patrick.
John Cannon, Pasque Cativos. Floren-
tino Romerez. Roy Shields.
DR.. J. ]. Rutledge, federal bureaus
OF mines chief inspector. and State In
spector Williams entered the fatal
shaft today to examine for the cause
of the disaster. Speculation is that
operators in the side slope struck
pocket of gas, as there was no blast
ing ordered for that part of the mine
yesterday.
Babe" Booth. the only man taken
out alive. died without telling anything
about the explosion. His lungs were
too far gone from inhaling gas and
flames for him to speak. He died late
Monday night.
Funerals will be held tomorrow and
Thursday, some in charge of lodges
but most conducted by the local union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-01
GOAL is in SIGHT
Less Than $1,000 Needed in Boy
Scout Campaign.

Just little less than $4,000 remains
to be raised before the Boy Scout fund
is subscribed by the citizens of Topeka
and Shawnee county. This means that
the sum needed to maintain the organ
ization for the next three years is prac-
tically two-thirds subscribed. 1t also
means that the Rotary club is out after
the remaining third of the sum of
$4,000 needed-and expects to stay
out until 1t is subscribed.
Reports at the meeting this noon
OF the team captains of the Rotary
club showed total OF $1O.OS5 already
subscribed. For the last twenty-four
hours the report shows subscriptions
totaling 1921. This leaves the sum
of S4.915 yet to be raised.
The $4,000 asked is to be used IN
paying the expenses of maintaining
and upbuilding the Boy Scout organi-
cation for a period OF three years. The
subscription blanks in use in the cam
paign ask citizens to make a donation
for each of the three years. the sub
scription being payable in three yearly
installments. This would make the
budget for maintenance and promotion
expense 5000 per year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-01
BARRIER is ON JOB
Eureka Representative Now
Board of Administration.

Va
Representative E. L. Barrier. Of
Eureka. today became a member of
the state board of administration to
succeed E. w. Hoch of Marion. Bar
riers appointment was announced by
Governor Allen several weeks ago.
Hoch's term of office expired today.
In the recent legislative session
Barrier was one of the strong admin
istration workers in the house. His
appointment to a place on the state
board was announced several weeks
after adjournment Of the regular ses-
sion. Hoch.a who retires today, was
governor of Kansas from 1905 to 1909.
In 1918 he cancelled a lyceum contra CT
to become a member of the board of
administration. then in charge of edu-
cational institutions His appoint
ment was by Governor Hodges, Demo-
crat. When the 1917 legislature
placed the board in control of all state
institutions. Hoch was named as a
member by Governor Capper, Repub-
lican.
Hoch has not definitely announced
his future plans. His son, Homer
Hoch. was elected to a seat in congress
from the Fourth Kansas district last
fall 1t is probable that the retiring
board member will resume platform
speaking after a summer vacation and
rest -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-01
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Greeks Claim They Were Ousted
From Funston Cafe.

suit for s21, 900 brought by Paul
and Sam Fotopoulos. Greeks. against
George Fischer and Sidney NJ. Negrot-
to. has been transferred to the federal
court here from the district court OF
Geary county. The Greeks charge
they leased a building at Camp Fun
ston from the two defendants in Sep
TENDER. 1918. for a period of four
years and that they opened a restau-
rant which they called the Zone cafe
but that on April %, 1919, the own
ers ejected them.
The loss of business and the. price al
which they were compelled to parI
with their furniture and utensils dam
aged them in the amount of $4,000
they say. Fischer lives in New York
and Negrotto in Louisiana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-01
ON LAST TERM NOW
Supreme Court Will Take Holiday
After This Week.

The supreme court today opened its
final session before the beginning of
the summer holiday period Decisions
to be handed down next Saturday will
conclude the midsummer work of the
court except in cases where special
hearings are held in chambers
This morning there was little work
before the court. An appeal from the
Sedgwick county district court was
presented and attorneys appeared to
argue a formal motion. Then the
court justice retired for the dav. No
cases will he heard Friday the Fourth
Of Juy. and the final bunch of deci-
sions will be announced Saturday
morning.
Among the cases to be decided this
week will he the Shawnee county
farm home case. This suit which was
appealed from the Shawnee county
district court, concerns authority of
the board Of county commissioners to
make final determination as to the
location of the home. IT was pre-
scented at special hearing last week
and a decision in the con roversy is
expected Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-01
PASS 20 MILLION
Fiscal Agency Receipts Set New
High Record.
Big Revenue Goes Into the
State Treasury.

Receipts of the Kansas fiscal agency
have passed the 20 million dollar mark
for the period covering the last five
years. according TO report today by
Fred w. Knapp. state auditor. Re
turns TO the general revenue fund of
the state from the fiscal agency
amounted to $12,19.SS for the years
1917-1S-19.
In spite of the fact that the state
fiscal agency has not as yet reached
its full importance. more than five
million dollars were handled last year
thru the department in the retirement
of bonds. The present state agency
law was enacted in 1909. Since the
action of the 1917 legislature, reve
nues from the agency are paid into the
general revenue fund of the state. In
1917 Walter L. Payne. state treasurer.
paid S1,S02.36 into the treasury. while
S4,919.0S was paid in 1918 and S.,
ASA went to the general fund in the
fiscal year ending Monday.
Records compiled by Auditor Knapp
show receipts in five years of S20,-
0S9, 2o3.4S by the state agency. In
1915 receipts amounted to $685.
255.22; 1916. 1861, 6S3.49; 1917. So
654.S51.44; 1918, s455O,739.67; 1919,
$5,2S2,e 73.66. Knapp estimates that