davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-05-14

they form an interesting ana pictur
esque outline against the wall. not IN
like widely copied print Of cherry
blossoms Varying The idea of the old
hanging basket, this same young WON.
an has arranged bittersweet In d grass
basket, like the ones used In Gibraltar
10 carry oranges, and suspended II
seainst the wall. This forms ii strik.
ing picture and has sut sested mum
ber of similar arrangements to her
friends.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-14

to leave behind. and Lansing Webster.
Of st. Louis. the gsyest-heartsd young
man that ever took passage on "a trans
Pacific liner. or troubled the heart Of
q proud Episcopal bishop father.
When he wasn't outrageously nlrt-
isg with Dorothy Scales-nOstly for
the fun Of annoying the maternal
dragon-hs was walking the deck with
athletic Eve Thornton. holding up
Nelly Bowman. wondersyed. TO see
the spouting whales. or playing tag
children aboard, thrills Of childish
laughter surrounding him.
And after he had discovered Jean
was going as = missionary he had pre-
tended to rejoice because she was to
make II safe for him over there. And
the gay grace OF his words and of him
set something foolish and sweet and
painful struggling In Jeans breast.
one day while Mrs. Scales slept the
deep sleep Of the overfed and Webster
took malicious pleasure In sitting with
Dorothy's full approval by the daugh-
ters deck chair. Mrs. Scales maid sat
down BY Jean.
Miss Dorothy's friend would better
look sharp" she prOfrered.
why doesn't Mrs. Sc.les like hinf
asked Jean. flushing over what seemed
her gossiplng question.
NO money there" the maid an.
swsrsd mstter-of-fncty, and ne ca
pscity for making 1t. At least he's
lsver stuck 10 anythins- Hs's' cross
inx now 10 take d job some friend of
Bishop Webster's gotten for him 10
Hongkong.
When Mrs. Scales swept Dorothy OF
The Lamar register., 1919-05-14
Notice OF FINAL Settlement and Detsrm-
iaatioa Of ifeirrbip.

Estate OF Lyman ., Barnard. Deeeas-
ed.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
End day Of June 4. ID. 1919. the under
signed VIII present TO the County
Court Of Irowers. County. Colorado.
his accounts for final settlement OF ad-
ministTatlon OF said estate. when and
where all persons in interest may sp-
pear and object to them. II they so
desire.
Notice II also hereby given that sp-
plicatfon for the determination OF heir
ship OF said Lyman e. Barnard deceas-
ed has been made and that the Court
will on said date hereinbefore mention
ed. or at any time to which the hear
ing may be continued. proceed to as
certain and determine who are the heirs
Of the said Lyman g. Barnard. deceas-
ed and ~ such entitled TO inherit any
nnds, tenements. hercditaments or other
property. real or personal. constituting
all or part Of the Estate Of the said
Lyman q. Barnard. deceased. and enter
a Decree accordingly. at which hearing
all persons claiming to be heir. at law
OF said deceased may appear and pre-
sent their proof
IL COY BARNARD.
Administrator Of the Estate OF Ly-
man =. Barnard. Deceased
First Pub. April 80. 1913.
Last Pub. May IS. 1919.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-14
NOTICE OF sHERIFF,s SALE

State of Colorado ,...
County OF Prowers. J
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Clarence Underhill.
Herbert Haub. J. Russell May
field. Acting Public Trustee
of Prowers County, Colorado.
Il. NJ. Johnston. and +. Milton
Friend.
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a decree OF
foreclosure and order of sale made and
entered In the above-entitled court and
cause the 2lst day of April 1919
wherein Judgment was rendered in fav-
or OF plaintiff and against the defend
ant. Herbert Haub. for the sum of Two
two Cents S24i.52) principal, Interest
and taxes paid. and the further sum OF
$3.50 costs; ! am s commanded to sell
property and premises. or much
thereof as may be sufficient to raise the
amount found due to plaintiff. to-
gether with accruing interest and costs
and expenses of sale. and which may
be sold separately without material in
The North half tNis of the Southeast
quarter tSEA) of Section Three go.
Township I B., Twenty-two S29 south. IN
Sixth Principal Meridian. In Prowers
County. Colorado;
NOW. THEREFORE,. Notice is here
by given. that on Monday. the End day
OF June. 1919. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the west front door of the
court house in Lamar, Prowers County.
Colorado. I will. in obedience to said
order OF sale and decree of foreclosure.
sell the above-dcscrlbed property. en-
masse at auction to the highest bidder
for cash. for the purpose of satisfy
ing plaintifs said judgment with In
terest and costs and expenses OF sale.
Dated this 9th day of May. 1919.
/. C. DOWNING.
Sheriff.
First Pub. Nav Z. 1919.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-14

(Copyrixht, 1919 by the Mcclure News
per 6yndicats)
"Put on your warmest clothes and a
life belt and come on deck at once! I!
On deck at once -
Before she could open her lips the
head was Withdrawn from Jean Pat
terson's ststeroom and the command.
sharp. convincing. was being repeat
ed at the next door.
'"e Aurelia was going down. The
screams iad confused noises that
came 10 Jeans ears told her that. She
could never get TO China now. nor To
the far mission post which she had
planned for years to visit.
With steady fingers the girl secured
the miniatures Of her dead father and
mother In her bosom. fastened her
dsrk WOODEN gown. pulled on her
heavy sweater and knitted cap, An
old Norwegian spoke to her gu deck !.
Der rock Drought der need fer life-
boats. and dere looks like dere's not
enough. Some OF US men viii haf to
make our bed In der sea dis night. Oh
veil. der bottom OF der sea lies AS soft
as any udder bed to dead mem"
Not enough boHtsl Jeans strong
hands shook. The moon. that now and
then from behind = scudding cloud
dimly lit the rolling sea. trembled. She
was sfraid-sfrald, Afraid for one
whom she had never seen or heard of
before they left San Francisco harbor
At sdjscent seat. Al No. 8, Jeans
table In the dining room, there had
sat Mrs. Asa Scales OF st. Louis. on
her way for q trip TO Japan. with her
one daughter. Dorothy. . pretty. fair
girl Of nineteen: Mrs. Thornton Of
Cleveland. with her young daughter; ;
William Bowman OF Memphis. q Young
~idower. going TO feking with Two bs-
biss Of six and three he could not bear
The Lamar register., 1919-05-14
First Pub. May Z. 1919.
Last Pub. May rs. 1919.
NOTICE OF smEnIFF's SALE
STATE OF COLORADO. }
COUNTY OF PRowERs

STATE OF COLORADO }.s
COUNTY OF PRowERs
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
william u. Snively.
william u. Snively. Jr.. and
Robert T. SniVely.
Respondents.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN That
whereas. an order Of court ia the above
about the ard day OF May. 1919. direct.
ing ana commanding the undersigned
Sherin Of the County Of Prowers. state
OF Colorado. TO sell certain real estate
hereinafter described. to the end that
the proceeds thereof may he distributed
and divided by the Court to the part,
les lawfully entitled thereto, and
Whereas. IL wBs ordered that due no
lice by publication OF said sale be Civ
en by the undersigned. as viii more
fully appear from said order. reference
to which is hereby made.
Now. Therefore. l. l. Z. Downing,
shrrin OF the County Of Prowers ana
er, authority and direction of said
Court. will. on
MONDAY, THE sth DAY OF JUNE.
1919.
At the west front door Of the Court
House at Lamar. County Of Prowerh.
state OF Colorado. at the hour OF ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF said day. seh
for cash. to the highest and best bid .
der therefore, the following described
property. situate. lying and being In
the County Of Prowers. State Of Colo
rado. to-witi
Tn. Southwest quarter OF the South
west Quarter tSw ISWLJ Of Section
Sixteen I6D. Township Twenty-two
(22D South. Range forty-four tfD
West together with the water right
for said land applied aud appurtsnant
l. g DOWNING.
Sherin Of Prowers County.
Colorado.
First Pub May z. 1918.
La II Huh Imne 4. 1919.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-14
JApaneas Arranaemsnt.

Building japanese prints In my own
home" 10 the original way that one
young WOMAN has Of speaking Of hsI
flower arrangements. In . narrow
panel between two Inset windows. she
has placed = tall vase and In this she
hss arranged autumn lssvss 70 that
The Lamar register., 1919-05-14
NOTICE az DIssoLUTIo>

We the undersigned. u. B- Novels.
President. and &. NJ. Lee. Secretary OF
The Denver and Gulf Town and Realty
Company. corporation formed under
the laws Of the State OF Colorado. do
hereby give notic~ that at q meeting
OF the Stockholders OF said corporation.
duly called for the purpose OF consider
ing the pTopristy Of dissolving said
corporhtion. and held at the office Of
q. 4. Goodaie. In the city Of Lamar.
Prowers County. State Of Colorado On
the 27th day Of May. \. d 1918. pur-
suant to notice given TO The sto"khold- .
ers in the manner provided by law for
the calling Of stockholders meetings
for the purpose Of amending articles
OF Incorporation. the stockholders. h.
"A vote Of more than two thirds Of the
entire capital stock OF said corporation.
ordered said corporation To be dissolv-
cd
We further csrtify that all debts ow b.
ing BY said corporation have been fully
paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
made aud signed this Notice Of Dis
solution, and AFFIXED hereto the seal Of
said corporation. this 3rd day Of May.
d B NOVELS.
President
Attest.
g NJ. LEE.
Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-14
>orIcr OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Isaac l.. Maxwell. Deceaz-
ed
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified TO pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
" Court OF Prowers County. Colorado.
on the end day OF June. A. -. 1918
MABEL l. MAXw ELL
FIRST Pub. May Z. 1919.
Last Pub May 2s 1919.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-14
New Position on Team.

Neirhbor-They tell me your son is
On the college football team. Do you
tnow what position he playsy
Proud Mother-rm mol sure but
think he's one of the dra backs.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-14
NotIee Of Final settlement and Det~rm'
InatIon OF Heirship.

Estate Of Joseph velut. Deceased.
No. l7l2.
Notice is hereby given that on the
second day OF June. A. ID. 1913. the
.und.rsigned Will present to the County
Court OF Prowers County. Colorado. MS
accounts for final settlement of ad.
InInistration of said estate. when and
where all persons In Interest may ap-
pear and object TO them. II they sn
desire.
Notice IL also hereby given that ap-
uiication for the determination OF heir
shin of said Joseph Velut deceased has
been made and that the Court VIII on
said date hrreiubefore mentioned. or at
any tim. to which the hearing may De
proceed TO ascertain and de
t-rmine who are the heirs OF the said
Joseph VeIut deceased. and as such en-
titled to Inherit any lands. tenements,
or other property. real
or personal. constituting all or part
of The Estate OF the said Joseph Nelut
deceased and enter Decree accord
ingly. at which hearing sll persons
cIsiminF TO be heirs al law of said
drsessed may appear and present their
JOHN C. FORD.
Administrator.
j. X. Doughty. Attorney.
First Pub. April 80, 1919.
Lest Pub, NAY ", WV
The Lamar register., 1919-05-14
On the Way
to China
IN
By .. 3. HACKLEY

Copyright, 1919 by the Mcclure News
Ger Syndicato)
The Lamar register., 1919-05-14

First Pub. May 2. 1918.
Last Pub. June 4. 1913.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-14
Attest

Attest.
g. NJ. LEE.
Secretary.
corporate SeaD.
First Pub. May T. 1919.
Last Pub. June Is, 1918.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

sage of greeting from the Junior Red
Cross, containing an addressed card
that will enable the recipient to ack-
nowledge the gift.
The necessity for supplying the ref
ugees with furniture arises from the
fact that many r without money
with which to buy furnishings, while
such as have funds cannot be supplied
in France because of the lack of ma
terials and the destruction of the
means of manufacture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

American boys to be brought back
from Europe whose transportation
alone will cost $3.50 a man. And then
there is that bonus Of $50 for each
discharged soldier which will eat up
something like half a billion dollars
more, And then there is the further
matter of guarding the briigheads on
the Rhine, which costs money and the
other matter of providing credit for
starving countries that food may be
procured and Bolshevism, thriving on
empty stomachs, be suppressed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
----EiINk IN INIEKES I-SAN We
JUNIOR RED CROSS TO
MAKE FURNITURE

MAINE l. l. INV L ~ 1AlA
American school boys are about to
execute probably one of the biggest
furniture orders ever placed &c, 900
chairs and 100000 tables. Manufac-
turing this furniture in school and
community manual training shops
throughout the United STATES, the
members of the Junior Red Cross
will present through the American
Red Cross, to the refugees of northern
France. These people are pouring
back to their devastated homes at a
rate that makes the housing problem
involved one of the hardest the French
government and the relief agencies
have to solve.
According to the program laid
down, about 100000 school hoy ar
penters will participate in the big job
and it is expected that $1,000 families
in France will receive one or more
pieces of furniture as the result. With
each chair and table will go a mes
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

For these reasons, among a score
of others that were advanced at the
meeting in Helena Monday Of county
chairmen and the state executive COM
mittee of the Loberty loan campaign,
it is vitality necessary that Montana
go over the top on the forthcoming
Victory loan, and the mar that whines
about the loan or the need for it is
a plain yellow Stacker.
Though Montana has raised $74,-
600 900 for Liberty bonds during the
four previous campaigns, this meet
ing, called to make arrangements for
the fifth bond camgaign, is the first
of the kind that has been held in this
state.
If the enthusiasm, interest and pa
triotism evinced by the delegates in
attendance upon the meeting is at all
reflected by their own communities,
Montana's allotment is already rails
ed. N. B. Hotter, state chairman, pre-
sided, and talks were made by Major
Chas. l.. Sheridan of Bozeman, Lieu
tenant G. w. Furlow of Rochester,
Mimi, John G.. Brown of Helena, A.
r. Rogers, chairman of the Victory
Loan organization in the ninth district
and others. Horace S. Ensign, sec
rotary of the state fair, favored the
meeting with a number of patriotic
solos. The business session began
at II o'clock in the Rotary room of
the Placer, recessed to attend a lunch
con in the banquet hall and then took
up again in the afternoon.
Possessing none of the articles of
the public speaker, Major Sheridan
made a most profound impression up
on his auditors, when, called upon by
Chairman Hotter, he said it seemed
to him one of the best things to come
out of the wal was the poem, "ln
Flanders Field" He recited it, and
added Chat if citizens Of this country
could visualize a battlefield as it ac-
tually was, "that the money of the
world would roll in for this campaign"
He referred to those that found
their final resting place Sin Flanders
Field" and concluded: "The trust
has passed on from the men who gave
their lives in battle to those who sur
Yived and those who kept the home
fires burning. It is up to us to help
the nation by floating this bond"
In calling the meeting to order
Chairman Hotter thanked the dele
gates for their splendid work in the
1iour previous campaigns, and observ-
ed that one Of the results Of the cam
paign was to show to the country one
of the greatest and least advertised
of the state-its patriotic
response.
Pride in the Work.
He expressed the belief that every
man who has participated in these
drives will look back on his work with
bride. He referred to the difficulties
of a campaign in Montana and said
there was comparatively few men to
the square mile, but that the cam
paigns had disclosed that there "are
more square men to the mile than
you'll find in most places"
A little known fact in connection
with the Spanish-American war was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

If II own congress can only be
moved, after its years of obstruction
policies, to see the necessity for pass
ing measures permitting development
of our natural such as oil
lands and water power sites, coal
lands in Alaska and other locked up
treasure, great fields for expansion
and uses of our metals and other
products will be opened up.
THINK IN
District No. / of the U. S. Forest
Service,' embracing part of the Da-
kotas, Montana, northern Idaho and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

Hurry. Roll call, aldermen voting
"yes", Christinson, Hurry and Acker-
mann. Carried.
On account Of the vacancy occur
ring account resignation of City Clerk
Fred Fischl, j. X. Mitchell was ap-
pointed acting city clerk. Roll call,
aldermen voting Eyes," Hurry, Acker-
mann and Christinson. Carried.
The reports of the Police Magistrate
and Chief of Police were read and ap-
proved on motion by Hurry" second
ed by Ackermann. Roll call, alder
men voting Eyes," Hurry, Ackermann
and Christinson.
The following bills were allowed on
motion by Christinson, seconded by
Ackermann. Roll call, aldermen voting
eyes," Hurry, Alderman and Christin-
son. Carried.
February salaries -..--...-.-..,$ 1924
Malcolm Hunter, refund taxes 17.46
Coleman Hdwe. Co., gasoline. 2.10
The Glasgow Electric Shop -. 2.52
Glasgow Loan & Investment.
Co., land for dump grounds. 100000
February salaries $4,000
Malcolm Hunter, refund taxes $685.
Forest Kent, %janitor services =. 1880
Western Union Tel. Co., tele-
grams 40
The Mountain States Tel. Co.,
phone rental 500
The Rumble Land & Abstract
Co., office rent $500
The Glasgow Electric Shop,
battery go
The Glasgow Courier, printing
and supplies 28.O5
Malcolm Hunter, refund taxes 17.45
Montana & Dakota Grain Co.,
feed 1000
February salaries 99.75
Malcolm Hunter, refund taxes 1896
Markle Transfer, fuel ....- 21.5O
February salaries 900
Malcolm Hunter, refund taxes 3.49
Malcolm Hunter, refund taxes. $50
February salaries 364.41
Pittsburgh Meter Co., meter re-
pairs 1868
Coleman Hdwe. Co., plugs ...-.. 100
Fire fund, transfer salary .... 1924
The Glasgow Electric Shop,
battery As
National Meter Co., gaskets -. SIG
Marshall-Wells Hdwe Co., sup
pies o.39
The Glasgow Courier, printing
and supplies $500
Mrs. Emily Whitbread, refund 1905
February salaries ........ 1880
Otto M. Christinson Land Co.,
insurance 81 go
Marshall-Wells Hdwe Co., sup
plies 37.25
Coleman Hdwe. Co., screws and
Sandpapef ~
Kent & DeHaven, 2 ladders :. $50
The Continental Oil Co., oil and
fuel 51.92
The North Side Grocery Co.,
supplies 2.20
The Glasgow Courier, printing
and supplies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Meeting adjourned subject to call
of the chair.
NJ. MURRAY, Mayor.
J, r. Mitchell, Acting City Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28
CHAIRNEN Meet TO
DISCUSS LOAN DRIVE
Give Reasons Why II Is Necessary to
Buy B0nds-Major Sheridan and
Other Speakers.

Though the fighting has ended,
there are something like two million
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-03-28

eastern Washington, will this year
have $685. 900 to fight forest fires, as
against $4,000 last year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29
BIRTHS.

r. l.. and Emma Clark Peters, 1870
Monroe, Jan. 81; baby.
Joseph H. and Fanny Pierce Cannon,
506 North Sixth, Jan. 2S; boy.
Charles and Mary Ella Darby, Mis-
sissippi, General hospital, Jan. 10; boy.
Olof and Gertrude Gerkin Hanson,
1924 Azalia, Jan. %; baby.
Charles J. and Fannie Delk Single
ton, AIS Olive, Jan. "A; boy.
r. J.. and Jessie McCollum Council,
12 Linden, Jan. 10; girl.
Clarence W. and Ethel Williams
Bradford, SAT Madison, Jan. IA; boy.
]. L.. and Bertha Haynes Robertson,
S6S Union, Jan. %; boy
John T. and Myrtle Gooch, 1856 Jack
son, Jan. %; boy.
Fred and Annie Coutini, 65S South
Third, Jan. 10; girl.
Ed and Mary Neal Kennedy, Ar.San-
sas, Negro Baptist hospital, Jan. Il;
girl.
Walter and Mamie Davis Banks, rear
907 South Fourth, Jan. 20; boy,
George and Rosa l.. Woods, $40 Peach,
Wade and Gertrude Tillman Jones,
% East, Jan. %; girl.
Albert and Elcia Naples Stanards
PIP North Pauline, Jan. %; girl.
William and Lizzie Wilson Sneed,
1855 Eastmoreland, Jan, IS; girl.
James and Lille Richmond Patrick
1918 South Main, Jan. 81; boy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-29
ROUND THE TICKER
Cotton.

The weather map is dry, with tenn
p~eratures not far from the normal in
nearly all sections of the cotton region.
New Orleans-LiverpooI seems 10 be
adjusting on reduction freight and
should open lower, but long interest
educe and market likely resist any
Seillug pressure.-Shepard g. Gluck.
New Orleans-No official advice yet
OF reduction by Great Britain. irregular
markets likely, but more tendency to-
ward higher level; discounts likely mar
row think discount portions deserve
preference Clark 10 Cotter d Turner.
New Worthwhile believing in higher
prices when export demand develops in
volume, we hardly expect further ad
Nances to be sustained in absence Of
reserved foreign buying; expect erratic
fluctuations both ways. with unsettled
labor conditions for some time yet.
Believe export demand is chief factor
TO be Misunderstanding to Foster.
New York-Weld & Co: The market
was technically oversold and a good
recovery was to be expected and we
believe cotton is now a purchase on
any fair reactions.
New York-Mitchell bidding 30 for 50
May. Market not as buoyant as yes
terdaY and appears need support
Cleve. to Cotter & Turner.
New Orleans-Dallas wires exporters
are booking ocean room at the new
rates not waiting for a demand. but
consigning, thinking it good business.
This is one Of the reasons for the
sharp advance. The interior is buying
here, II is said that foreign steamship
agents are TO- i'm conference and eX-
pect any moment new freight rates
from the other side to meet the slash
made by the L. S, shipping board
Shepard & Gluck.
New Orleans-Lahor troubles among
the mills are the reason given for the
selling in bearish kilograms from New
York, however, nothing new in this;
disputes between mill owners and OPP
eratives have been going on for weeks
and there has been much talk of cur
tailment.-Shepard & Gluck.
New York-Liverpool and the South
sold; bull crowd again buying somei
short covering Hubbard to Reese.
New York--Bear drive on frivolous
announcement that British government
did not cut freights; British ship own
ers did and they will stay cut; shorts
are desperate.-McElroy to Cotter &
Turner.
New Orleans-4Shorts are covering on
the report. confirmed by freight brok-
ers, that cotton room already has bsen
booked for Europe at the new rate of
81 so out of gulf ports for Liverpool
Shepard e. GluCk.