davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-09-05
Make your arrangements to attend
the county fair.

MIMI Nph'
the county fair.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO HAVE
A Certificate OF Registration ISSUED
stat. OF Colorado. County OF Phliiips ss
In the District Court
Pearl + Burge plaintin
Arthur "A Goddard Alfred Forsling' X
j Boldt, Henry Kitten, Alfred iliinss-
worth, Charles L. Ingalsbe and Whithes
l. Irwin. defendants.
The People OF the State OF colorado
To Arthur II Goddard, Alfred rorsnns
r. j Boldt. Henry J Kitten. Alfred lliings
worth. Charles l. Ingalsbe and Whitney
l. Irwin
The plaintiff above has fnads his APP
plication In the District Court ~ Phii-
! lips County. Colorado. TO have cs.sn+
cate of registration issued IN the anyss
entitled cause alleging in substance th'it
| n decree of registration was Issued upon
| the application of one l. u Answor'h on
the 25th day OF March 1907. and no Ter
| ther proceedings were had and done nor
was there any certificate OF registration
issued as proyil led by law.
That the said registration incluueu the
north east quarter OF section ~ In town
ship north of range i5 west Of fhS 6th
principal meridian. ..... go.
That the petitioner the plaintiff hescs
states that he In the owner In fee-slmpi~
Of aid Land and that the said land has
been transferred through number OF
mense oonyeyances since the said decree
of registration was entered and that II
will require excessive cost and useless
record TO proceed To have separate GER
tincat.s issued to each kraDiee as shown
by the record title that the srhtcrs and
grantes are nom residents Of fss s;sir
|of Colorado and you are further nSnree 9
|,a.sf unless you appear and make prcpss
bj.<fIon TO the request OF the plainiiu
al YER srceiying due notice OF this appli-
eat 'on. Judgment will be entered against
you aud each Of you as prayed for In the
application.
Witness my hand nnd the seal of the
District Court at ici.oke. Colorado. this
isth day If Augcst A. s., 1919
tsEAJl ". o. Usiland.
Clerk OF the Distnc, ev<p
rlrs, publication Sept. 9. 1913
The state herald., 1919-09-05
NOTICE.

Services will be held September III
1919, at 1880 a. m. at the Rolwitz
Church, one mile west of the Rolwitz
store, near Parks, Dundy county,
Nebraska, in honor Of Louis Fred
Forbes. who died in service Septem
ber 9th 1918.
Mr.. Forbes was one of the boys
that went to the war from Phillips
County, Colorado.
The state herald., 1919-09-05

Notice Of Final Settlement
Estate Of Alorzo Gsrrish deceased
No z3l
Notice is hereby given that on the day Of
Sept AID 1919 the undersigned will present
to the County Court Of Phillips county Colorado
hi. accounts for iaal settlement Of administration
of said estate. when and where all persons in in-
terest may appear and object to them II they %
desire Eta d Cerrish
Administratrix Of said estate
Philip Zimmerman
Hoiyoke Colorado
Attorney for Estate
The state herald., 1919-09-05
AUTO LIVERY.

am prepared to run an Auto Liv-
cry. Drives made dag or night at all
hours. Phone 42l Baltimore Hotel.
Holyoke, Colorado.
W. r. JOHNSON.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
School Notice.

Notice is hereby given that work
on the construction of the new school
building in school district No. 2, Am
herst, Phillips county, Colorado, has
been completed and all parties hav-
ing claims against the contractor and
builder of said school building, W. j.
Healey, for work done or materials
furnished for said school building
are hereby notified to file said claims
with the secretary of said schoo
district, Fl. c. Rodaman, on or before
Sept. 22nd, 1919.
w. H. Bauer,
,.l.aal Raax xd
The state herald., 1919-09-05
Nigh Grade Piano For Sale,

We have near Holyoke a strictly
high grade piano which if sold at
once can be purchased at a positive
bargain. Terms. If interested don't
fail to write for particulars.
The Denver Music Co.,
Denver, Colorado.
The state herald., 1919-09-05

Consider this personal invita-
ton to have your family group and
individual picturess taken at Raj
ston's Studio. If you want farm
views taken we will he glad to go out
and do the work.
RALSTON STUDIO.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. ns they cannot rsneh
the diseased portion OF the ear. r~Yhsrc,sD
only one Sssy 10 cure deaines -andff fhut ID
by consiifufiohaT remedies penfnfes' u
cous iining of The Erstachian fute WLtq
this tube 10 lnnamed you have 4 ruNbifpe
sound or ishpcrfset hsarinE. and When I. n
unlsss, tbs lakaHuratian eap he tsESn svt
and this tube restored to It's ssrmAl condis
ton. hearing will be destroyed fosvves; nine
cases out OF ten are caused b. CaeAfSh.
which 10 nothing but an inhams4 eonlltloa
of the mucous surfnces
W vtll give Ono Hundred pollen - eay
cAps e Dsafness tcsused by cataBy1) that
cAaeoe - eufeA by Halls GAMMA cegA
ssud foe eircuiars free.
,. CHENEY Z CO.. fols6A 011A
~ - nsu1sists, 7kc.
JlE3 .{sgs rsyitS gsiss ~ 0aBU4zA
The state herald., 1919-09-05
Right Type Stock Farm
F. E. Galbreath, Owner,
WRAY, COLORADO
Breeder of
Registered Short Horns

Right Type Herd Bull, his sire
was Junior Champion at Denver
and Grand Champion at Wyo-
ming and Utah State and Port
land fairs in 1915.
Cherry King Boar is sired by
half ton hog, 30 head in herd
all from good litters and matur
ed sows. Parties wishing to
buy, call at farm. half way be-
tween Wray and Holyoke on
mail route.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
Armour & Creathouse
LATH Fl E r S

Our prices will suit you. All work
neatly and quickly done. We can please
you. We are Holyoke men. Give US
chance
Armour & Greathouse
The state herald., 1919-09-05
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION.

hEyGISIItAIlON.
STATE ~ Colorado. County Of Phillips
81. In tins fSSrict Court No. ia.
ssnn ssnTy MnyISSSss Niiin.1 sgs ssrsu. trustee
Clarence K Hesse and the Ameriosk' Mi
gage 4 Trust Company
And all other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right title estate lien
or interest In the real estate described In
the application herein defendants
The People OF the State OF Colorado to
the above named Defendants-.Greetin
You are hereby summoned and required
u. .y,swer the application Of the applicant
plsiWi.N w the above entitled appllca-
lion fos sski}tI1iiop Of the following land
'i!rss' TSe North ,n @ Ts.t @ Scr 81 'sw,. sse.
tion three tO In township sx7 ipy' EeIHi
of range forty-six tis5 west sf The tN'S
And 10 file your answer to the said ap-
piication In the office Of the clerk OF said
court IN said county within twenty days
after the service OF this summons upon
you exclusive OF the day or such service
ard II you fall TO answer the said nppli-
e.14.,l within the time aforesaid the np-
pl's-~s ys.sn'iff In this action will apply
70 the i.ouft ~ the relief demanded In
the apfdissataAi Ael,ey.
Witness, ~ u bsA4-rv .leik OF snid
court md the sest tAlI,pY ~ Ualyols
Colorado In said county sNa ya-y4' mt /
s'th day q June a y 1915 '-
tSeaD w HELLASp
J II Painter Attorney
The state herald., 1919-09-05
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that ,ne boar"
90 CoIorado will meet as n Board oil "
Suallzation at the office Of the county
cierk in Hoiyoke. Phillips County. Colo
rado, on September 2. ,. and :. 1919 ior if
the adjustment and eauaizauon ,Sa oa
county: and will also meet as a board ob ~
e1uaiization on Sept. 10th and lIth HE =
for the purpose OF hearing complaints
Dated at Holyoke. Colorado. this lith
day OF August. a; ID. 1919. 49,.
q. l.. Coleman. county Cierk.
fSeaD BY Rex c. Evans. Deputy.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LAND cu

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LAND
Office OF the State Board OF Land Com
Denver. Colo August 18th 1919.
Notice Ia hereby given that .;.:..'.,i,;;: a: =:
fallowing described school lands situate
in Phillips county Colorado towit
Al OF section SO township p9rth ot
range AZ west application nunibef bsist
tOimmunity applications,
All OF section i6 township pCito ..
range 40 west application number Bell
(fimmunity application) .
Notice is further hereby given that all
other persons desiring to file an nppl;ca- :
tion to lease all or any part OF this tract
OF land must file same In this office prior
TO September 18th 1919 as no other appli
cation TO lease the above described lands
will be considered after said date.
r VIVIAN
Register State Board Land Commission
ers.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
DR.. c. M YOUNG,
Specialist

in Diseases and Surgery of Eye
Ears, Nose, Throat and Fitting
Glasses.
First National Bank Building.
Phone 1881 Sterling. Colo.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION.

State Of Colorado County OF Phillips IS
In the District Court No. III.
Johnson plaintiff vs. James H Good
and all other persons or parties unknown
claiming. any right, title, estate. lien or
interest In the real estate described In the
application herein defendants
The People Of the state OF Colirado to the
above named defendants-Greeting
You are hereby summoned and reluir
ed to answer the application OF the appll
cant plaintiff In the above entitled appil
cation for registration of the following
land situate In Phillips county to-wit
The south. west QuartertswL) OF seq
eion eleven (1) n township eloht (s)north
OF range forty-six t46) west Of the sixth
principal meridian containing 160 acres
OF land more or less according to the goy-
ernment survey thereof
and to nle your answer to the said appli-
cation In the office of the clerk OF said
court IN said county within twenty days
you exclusive Of the day 81 such seryIce
and II you fail to answer the said appiicu
ton within the time aforesaid the anpIi--
cant plaintiff In this action w;ll appIy to
the court for the relief demanded in ,th0
application herein s''s
Witness w. G. Helland, Clerk of said
court. and the seal thtreof at Holyokef
IN said county, and state. THIS 2sth day
tsEAL, ". G. HELLAND, Clerk.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
w. II. Bauer,
President School Board.

Every body interested in the
growth of our county will boost for
the county fair.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
Subscribe for The State Herald.
Prepare exhibits for the county
fair and help make it a success.
Subscribe for The State Herald.
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
RTCGISTRAT8ION,

REGISTRAT8ION.
State OF Colorado County Of Philips 10
In the district court No. lS3.
Il Paul plaintiff vs Burton q Harvey
- And ali other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right title estate Hen
or Interest in the real estate described
IN the application herein defendants
The People OF the State Of Colorado to the
above named defendants-Greeting.
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the application OF the applicant
plaintiff In the above entitled application
for registration OF the following land slt-
uate In Phillips county Colorado to-wit:
South west quarter Of section twenty
four in township. eight north Of range
forty four west OF the 9Th Principal Me-
an, 10 file your answer to the said ap-
plication in the office Of the clerk Of said
court In said county within twenty days
you exclusive of the day Of such service
and II you fail to answer the said applica
tion within the time aforesaid the appll-
cant plaintiff In this action will apply TO
the court for the relief demanded In the
application herein.
Witness W Helland. clerk Of said
court and the seal thereof at Holyoke In
said county and state this 81, day Of July
lsEAL) w. q. Holland. Clerk
The state herald., 1919-09-05

Subscribe for The State Herald.
The state herald., 1919-09-05
Subscribe for The State Herald.
N. E. CHURCH.
Land Sale.

Specials This Sunday.
The state herald., 1919-09-05

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO nav L,
A Certificate OF Registration ISSUED
stat. OF Colorado. County OF Philiips ss
In the District Court
p.,a,l u purr, plaintiI
The sun., 1919-11-02
Wages and Living Costs

"The unskilled and the semi-skilled
trades have gained to the disadvantage
Of the skilled and organized. A study
of the charts will show that in 1914
the organized trades were distinctly
better paid than the unorganized
trades. The effect of the war has Been
to bring all workers relatively to @
common plane of income. Realizing
this and fearing return to the former
moderate wage the unskilled workers
are Fastening to the fold Of the trade
union. The skilled at the same time
are finding 1t to their advantage to
combine and fraternize with the un-
skilled. They realize that a depressed
stratum of workers in an Industrial
system is a menace to their own we'll
being. Labor has unity to-day never
experienced before. Surprising, then,
is 1t that there is this immoderate in
dustrial unrest.
Three Problems 20 Solve.
Three problems are pressing for
solution. For the first this study holds
the answer. How and what part Of
the increase in wages can be retained?
1t is very apparent that wages will
not rise much higher except in the
underpaid groups. Where wages will
fall is problematical
"The appeal for a wage OF capital
or n rental will not lower wages.
There has been quite as much profit
eering with management. we have
seen. as with labor. From a careful
study of the charts It will be ap-
parent that extreme increases in
wages have occurred in but two par
ticulars, the underpaid IN 1914 and
the munition workers. The former
group. now organized, will hold their
advantage. and the shipbuilding pro-
gramme will soon close. The question
is not whether wages will come down
or values, equities and rents go up,
but rather how industry will read
| Just itself and maintain an equitabls
wage for its workers.
"The steel workers case in their
present struggle would be nightly
strengthened by withdrawing the de-
mand for higher wages. All of these
workers have profited as few workers
have from the advantage of the war.
! And so is he case with many other
crafts. This study shows, and II
should be emphasized again. that cer-
/
profted inordinately. In San Fran
cisco, for example, during the war and
even to-day, we are told. the roads in
front of the shipyards and iron works
are so crowded with automobiles
during working hours that they OBJ
struct the street traffic. Never have
San Francisco jewellers experienced
the present demand for diamonds.
The workers are receiving the incomes
of the income class. In the two mile
line of automobiles in the mowo"ial
Polish parade in Pittsburg recently,
which the author witnessed, thrTr WIS
one Ford and one Chevrolet, The
others were Bucks, Reos and Cadillacs
1915 models to be sure. In Provi-
dence we learn that lavish eNpendi-
ture of money with apparent indiffer-
| Continued on FoUotrtrg rGge.
The sun., 1919-11-02

de Came (Dekin, Dakin); Redon;
Levas.
Twenty-Five companions of Lafay-
ette-now.
Were there, only twenty-five COM
panions of Lafayette?
When l presented these photographs
to the Manuscripts Department of the
Library of Congress just before the
war quoted them a few suggestions
from the supersleuth, Rene Borden.
The Vlctoire, Capt. Leboursier, was
a ship belonging to Lafayette, for
which he paid 112,0 900 francs; and he
would scarcely buy n ship for an eX-
pedition OF only twenty-five persons.
The crew, with the captain at its
head, came to him with the purchased
vessel; so that the captain, completely
devoted to his noble owner. Lafayette
permitted himself many Irregularities.
1t is not possible to believe that the
Victoire quilted Paullac Cor, let us
say, the coasts of Europe) with only
the passengers mentioned in this Of
fetal register of the French Admiralty.
The completely of Capt. Leboursier
doubtless permitted a number of La
fayettes companions to embark, in
spite of the laws and regulations.
without giving their names to the au-
thorities.
For instance, there are those fifty
young officers who were ordered
back" from San Sabastien. The war
interrupted our searches at Pasajes
and San Sabastien (where the dump is
ten times as inextricable as at Bor-
deaux). Something may yet be found
, in those two Spanish ports.
Nothing more is to be hoped for from
The sun., 1919-11-02
Papers Long Overlooked by Historians
Are Brought to Light in Bordeaux
Where Liberty Statue Is to
Glorify Our Part in War

Bordeaux. We have, now. tho bound
Passenger Register Of the port, for
two months previous to and a year
after the five entries of the victoire.
After the cleanup, Prof. Brutails.
Archivist of the Gironde, wrote me
an, official letter certifying further
searches useless"
But there are the Archives Of Con-
gross at Washington.
If the dump there is in anything
like the usual state of old State papers,
insufficiently and incorrectly classified
In negligent old days, the camoufiage,
though unintentional, misleads the
seeker, and SO is worse than no class
ification at all
Letters are particularly hopeful
ground.
Meanwhile, another precious 'piece"
relative to the honoring of the A.,E. r.
at Bordeaux may be lost in the shut
fle, unless / present certain photo
graphic negative to the new Ameri-
can Room in Versailles Palace. Only
the negative exists.
1t Is a photograph which the great
French sculptor Bartholdi, made Of q
little statuette of himself standing be-
side his miniature model of the Statue
of Liberty.
1t is his portrait Sf himself and his
g~eat work together, showing him as
of the time of his comparative youth,
or early middle age. The statuette was
broken.
Madame Bartholdi, dear old lady,
slender, little, pale. aristocratic. gave
me this negative, in her last years, at
the rue d'Assas, Paris.
The sun., 1919-11-02

although history records him as Marie
Joseph Paul Roch Yves Gilbert Motier,
without the "du" and the scroll in
the hand of his contemporary portrait
(that Of Versailles), ordered and posed
for by himself, and so seen day by
day and finally approved, reads Gil
bert Motteier Lafayette" Also, we
know that he was born at the Chateau
of st. Roch de Chavaniac-not cha
vaillac," which is a pure slip of the
Bordeaux Registrar; while Marquis de
Lafayette was not his name but q
title.
What Of It? Did not President Poin-
care and Ambassador Wallace, at the
laying of the cornerstone, spread elo-
quence over "Motier. Chevalier de
Chavaniac," without the "du" of the
ships papers, as they put 1t, and with
out the "Chavaillac" so plainly sub
stituted for Chavaniac!
President Didn't Know.
Following history instead of fact
President Poincare and Ambassador
Wallace knew nothing of the "du"
and "Chavaillac" of the ships papers,
and Ambassador Wallace. particularly,
deserves credit for knowing anything
at all about the names of a shipping
registry which American specialists
certainly had not even 'loved long
since and lost a while"
They never knew themi Just one,
the great French Doniol, when he was
Prefect of the Gironde In 1875, came
across this Ms. volume in the dump"
noted It In an appendix citation, and
evidently lost the document again be-
fore making any attempt to photo
graph the pages!
Nobody In America, and no living
person in France. had seen a repro
duction of these pages until I sent
photographs of them to Gaillard Hunt
director of the manuscripts depart
ment of the Library of Congress at
Washington. I have his enthusiastic
thanks in acknowledging the same.
The entry Of principal interest is the
fourth, containing the registration and
signature Of Lafayette. 1t reads:
II attest that Sre. Gilbert du Moitie
Chevalier de Chavaillac, aged 20 years
tall fair hair; Jean Simon Camu OF
la Villedieu in Franche- Comte of the
suite of Mr.. le Chevalier, aged 32 years
medium height, fair hair; Michel
Moreau Of Saclay near Paris, aged 27
years. medium height. fair hair, of the
same suite ("staff" or personal fol-
lowing Of Lafayette); Francois Aman-
Roge of Nantes, aged 20 years. medium
height, hair hair. OF the suite OF Mr.
the Baron de Came, and Antoine
Redon of Sarlat. aged 22 years medium
height, fair hair. Of the suite OF Mr.
the which desire to embark on the
'Wctoire,' Capt'n, Leboursier, to go tc
the Cape (vague consecrated phrase
The sun., 1919-11-02
Continued from Seventh Page.

vestigations the author reached con-
clusions which are likely to attract
much attention.
THE war" to use his words, "has
produced profound changes in the field
OF industry. The prophecy of the first
chapter has been realized. Contradic-
tions. inconsistencies. justice and in
justice poverty and fulness both in
1914 and 1918 have appeared. The
reader has been led to see the wars
effect upon the incomes and the well
being OF multitude Of workers. This
effect may now be briefly summarized.
Wages Lead Living Cost.
In the mad rush between wages
and prices many workers have SO ben
Gifted in the swell of the apparent
wages that the resulting real wages
have far outstripped the rise in the
cost of living. In the case of other
groups real wages have fallen behind
the rise in cost of living, forcing the
workers to feel the pinch of poverty to
an ever increasing extent. This wide
disparity in real wages thus brought
about is one of the fundamental causes
Among the transportation employees.
for example, we find the shop crafts,
who exceed all of the transportation
workers in lucrative increases in
| wages, showing the least prudence
Not amenable to authority, these new
recruits to the ranks of union labor
require ultimatums from the Director
General and the President to bring
reason into their counsel and into their
actions. In the second group of in
dustries, the boot and shoe workers,
the meat packers and the clothing
workers, all modestly paid before the
war, are now enjoying wages insur-
| ing a standard of living considerably
above the minimum of comfort level
| Finally, in the munition Industries. the
| metal and machine trades, the iron
and steel workers and the shipyarde
workers have all received enormous
| increases in money wages.
| I'm striking contrast do we find that
the organized trades have uniformly
shared in bearing the burden of the
war The railway brotherhoods, the
| highest paid and the best organized OF
trades, with the exception perhaps OF
/ the building trades, have received in
| creases in wages not commensurate
with the rise in cost of living. Another
group of organized trades. the United
I Mine Workers, likewise have received
from the Fuel Administration advances
not sufficient to maintain the 191.
standard Of living. In the navy yards
where union conditions as q rule are
maintained, we discover again that tn,
men have met the fate OF the ORGANIZED
workers In the other industries. II
the building trades the workers founC
war wages either in the shipyards OF
in cantonment construction, and thu
escaped the lot of the other organized
trades who could not migrate. TIL,
street railway conductors and motor
men, unlike the other newly organized
class, have profited not unreasonably
from the war experience.