davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO, \ :

STATE OF COLORADO, .s
County of Garfield,
In the County Court
Gertrude c. Shipman, Plaintiff, VS.,
Thomas V. Shipman, Defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado,
To Thomas V. Shipman, the defend
ant above named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, in the County
Court of Garfield County, State of Col
orado, and plead to the complaint ther-
in within thirty days after the service
hereof, if served within the State of
Colorado; or, if served out of the State
of Colorado, or by publication, within
fifty days after the service hereof, ex-
elusive of the day of service; or said
action may be regularly set for trial
the same as though such appearance had
been made and issue had been Joined
on such complaint.
The said action is brought by plain
tiff to obtain decree of divorce, dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant, on the ground of non-support, as
will more fully appear from the com
plant in said action to which refer
ence is hereby made.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear, and to plead to the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court, this 18th day of Janu-
ary, A. D. 1919.
(SeaD R. J. SMITH,
County Judge.
First publication Feb. l, 1919.
Last publication Feb. 90, 1919.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
GIVE attention
TO IMPLEMENTS
Overhaul Iron Boxes in Hubs of
Wheels of PIoWs, Rakes and
u Similar Tools.
new ONE EASILY INSERTED
Where Axles Are Badly Worn on Un-
der Side They May Be Reversed
Put Machines Under Cover to
Protect From Weather.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrlculture.)
The high cost of farm machinery un-
doubtedly has resulted in the carrying
over of large amount of old equip
ment for use next spring. With the
fall work out of the way, attention
should be given to the repair of all this
equipment.
Inspect Iron Boxes.
Special attention should be given to
the iron boxes in the hubs in the iron
wheels of plows, planters, cultivators,
hay rakes and similar tools. These
boxes are replaceable and can easily
be removed by unscrewing the large
nut on the outside of the wheel that
holds these boxes in place. When this
nut is removed a few taps of the ham,
mer will usually drive the box out of
the hub and new one can easily be
inserted. These boxes are numbered
SO that it is not difficult matter to
obtain duplicates from the local iIlple-
ment dealer. However, it may be nee
essary to order these FROM supply
houses in distant cities, and it is ad-
visable to attend to this matter at
once, so that the new boxes can be put
in the wheel before the tools are need
ed for next springs work.
Repairing Axles.
If the axles are badly worn on the
under side, sometimes they can be re-
versed and turned upside down, or
they can be replaced with new axIes.
Where this is impossible, they can
oftentimes be repaired by using Bah
bitt metal.
After the implement has been thor
oughly Overhauled and repaired, il
should be given good coat of paint.
II the old paint is gone or badly worn,
1t is advisable to apply coat Of lin
seed oil with small amount OF paint
as the first coat over the woodwork.
After this is thoroughly dried, a Sec
ond coat can be applied over the entire
machine. Mold boards and shares of
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
SPLENDID LITTLE HOME

No. 1855
Twenty acres choice mesa land 2h
miles from Silt, excellent Improvements
consisting Of Groom frame bungalow
nearly now and in first-class condition,
good barn for five horses; place 10
we'll fenced and set to . choice lot Of
fruit trees, nearly all apples OF stand.
ard varieties. Good water right with
the property. Admirably situated and
:ust right for desirable country home
fer . small family. Belongs to casters
party who cannot give his attention
sad am Offering II for 1900 aud the
hssse alone cost considerable more than
tA1s amount. This price 10 ab3eet -
41iek sals for I eannot guarantee this
sacrifice offer for any great length of
tine. Don't fall TO ask sbost this
property II yen are looking for . rare
bafgsin.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

State of Colorado,
City and County of Denver,
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Be it known
That, at regular meeting of the
stockholders of the Coryell Mine Leas-
ing Company, duly called and held for
such purpose, in the office of the said
Company, in the City of Denver, on
the thirtieth (30th) day of December,
Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen (191sj,
at the hour Of ten (10) O'Clock q. M,
on the said date, said corporation was,
by the unanimous vote of the stock
holders Of said corporation, dissolved.
In Witness Whereof, The under
signed, ]. W. Cummins, President, AID
Gilbert A. Easterly, Secretary, Of the
corporation, have signed their names
and caused the corporate seal Of the
corporation to be affixed, this thir-
tieth day Of December, Nineteen Hun.
dred and Eighteen (191S).
J. ". CUNAINS,
President.
g. A. EAsTERLY,
1-4-2-S 6ssfstazy.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01

failed to pay the taxes for the year
1916 amounting to $71.75;
And Whereas, George 81. Bell, execu-
tor of the estate of Nelson Main, de
ceased, and the legal holder of the in
debtednes represented by said note,
has filed with said Public Trustee no.
tice and demand in writing, declaring
said default and electing to declare
the whole debt represented by said
note and interest thereon to date Of
sale due and payable, and demanding
the sale of said land, bitches and water
rights under said Trust Deed,
Now, Therefore, Public notice is here
by given that, pursuant to said notice,
election and demand, and under and by
virtue of the authority vested in ma
by said Trust Deed and the law, I,
J. A. MacRae, Public Trustee of said
Garfield County, will sell the above
described land, bitches and water
rights for cash, at public auction, to
the highest bidder at the West front
door of the County Court House, in
Glenwood Springs, in the County of
Garfield and State of Colorado, on
Monday, the Gath day of February, A.
D. 1919, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
for the purpose of paying said note
interest to date of sale and the ex.
penses of this sale, and will give to the
purchaser thereof a certificate of pur
chase therefor as provided by law.
Dated January 18th, 1919.
J. A. MacRAE,
Public Trustee of Garfield County
Colorado.
First publication Jan. 25, 1919.
Last publication Feb. 90, 1919,
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the Stockhold
ers of The Glenwood Irrigation Com,
pany will be held at the office of j
w. Dollison, in Glenwood Springs, Colo
RADIO, on Saturday, the 18th day o!
February, A. d. 1919, at the hour OF
two O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, for the purpose of electing 8
board of directors for said Company
for the ensuing year, and for the trans
action of such other business as may
Etoperly come before said meeting
Dated this 10th day of January A
D. 1919.
j. w. DOLLISON,
Secretary Glenwood Irrigation Co
First publication Jan. IS, 1919.
Last publication Feb. 8, 1919.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
No. 1914
Ideal Dairy Ranch

Here is splendid ranch of 22O acres,
wen located as to good town and excel
lent school; 100 acres in cultivation,
pasture land that will pasture over 90
head of stock with plenty Of water and
shade all summer. Large Groom house
with bath, city water and electric
lights; large potato cellar; good, large
barn and other buildings. Improve
ments alone worth over $1,000. An
ideal property for general farming Of
dairy purposes. A bargain at $4,000
half cash with balance to suit purchase,
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01

to pay said principal note when due
and has failed to pay the semi-annual
interest due on said principal note
from November LIST, 1915, amounting
to $4,000,
And Whereas, the legal holder of
the indebtedness represented by said
note has filed with said Public Trustee
notice and demand in writing, d9clar-
in said default and electing to declare
the whole debt represented by said
note and interest thereon to date Of
sale due and payable, and demanding
the sale of said land, bitches and water
rights under said Trust Deed,
Now, Therefore, Public notice is
hereby given that, pursuant to said
notice, election and demand, and under
and by virtue of the authority vested
in me by said Trust Deed and the law,
I, J. A. MacRae, Public Trustee of said
County, will sell the above described
land, bitches and water rights for cash,
at public auction, to the highest bidder
at the West front door of the County
Court House, Glenwood Springs, in the
County Of Garfield and State of Colo
RADIO, on Monday, the Gath day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1919, at 10 CLOCK in the
loIehooh lor Uhe purpose VI paying
said note, interest to date of sale and
the expenses of this sale, and will give
to the purchaser thereof certificate
of purchase therefor as provided by
law
Dated January 22nd, 1919.
j. A. MacRAE,
Public Trustee of Garfield County,
Colorado.
First publication Jan. 25, 1919.
Last publication Feb. %, 1919.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
A WeII-Constructed Hog House-Pro
vision Has Been Made for Good Ven
tllation and Sunlight.

loubtedly of far less moment to the
Jog owner than those existing in herd
IT tuberculous cattle.
Intestinal worms, lung worms, and
skin parasites also levy burdensome
.ax upon the profits of hog raising.
Absolute cleanliness will be found val
Iable in preventing and controlling
lhese parasitic troubles us well as the
nore serious diseases-hog cholera and
tuberculosis.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
JUST RIGHT FOR A Daley

120-acre tract, 8 miles from town
adjoining splendid free range. 80 aere'
in cultivation; IS acres in alfalfa. Fai,
water right; good chance for reservoir
creek runs right through the place;
room log house, barn and other build
ings. Farm machinery goes with ths
place. Well fenced; on good road and
admirably adapted to dairy purposes
Price $4,000; some terms to response
ble party. A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
WANT A a1ENwooD HoMs7

am offering for sale at . bargain
or might trade On q good ranch, . sig
room cottage with bath, located on fou,
lots, with berries, plenty Of room fo'
garden, garage, etc. House in good con
dition, but too small for present owner
which is only reason for offering it. II
interested inquire of
A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
RE AZZ#9
A,l[ESaRN11b
@!!s1Il ENSS

10. 1885,
" acres, se acres in cultivation,
shout 10 acres more can be cultivated;
and potatoes; they make 400 to $500
they raise small fruit, cabbage, onions
per acre ON onions; 2-room house, barn
and sheds and other cut building, 3
and wire fence; good water right;
close to Carbondale.
Price, $1,000, with . payment down
and balance $500 per year at z per
cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
No. 1890

No. 1890
As acres. 43 acres in cultivation; !;
about so fruit trees; crops are hay,
grain and potatoes; sandy soil; Groom
house; good barn and out buildings;
fine water right; 4 wire fence; "
mile to loading station and school. 2
large horses, l mule, l colt, 100 chick
ems, l pig, l calf and all the machinery
to work the ranch.
Price, $500; $3,70O down and bal
ance to suit at per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
IMPORTANCE OF FARM TEAMS
Jnlsss Animals Ars Properly carsd
Fer and Fed They Are Unit
for Hard Work.

The teams are far more important
n war farming than. Ii generally BE-
leved. Unless the teams are proper
y fed and cared for they will not be
lble to do good work. Every farmer
ihould take pains to care for his teams
ind get them In the best possible con-
ldoa.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
LABOR REQUIRED BY SHEEP
While Continuous II 10 Not Heavy
Can WeII Be Performed by Boy
Incapable Of Hard Work.

While the labor required by sheep
aising Is continuous, 1t is not heavy,
Ind II properly supervised and made
interesting by financial return can we'll
" performed by boys incapable Of
,ther kinds Of farm work. This fact
lhould be given consideration in many
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
APPLICATIONS FOR
GRAZING PERMITS

NOTICE b hereby givsa that an -
pl3eatasas for psrnats 70 grase so4tas
aad horsss within the e0PR19 ma.
TI0NA1 FORREST dufing ~ ssassa
ef 1913 nsst - fllel h ~ e12se -
Aspen, oolo, - q bsksss Fsbrasy -,
1sfs. Fsll iafssaae1sa h rsoasa -
~ gfaiiss ~ - = saasl.a -
blaak fsrns = ~ q - ..
qsss&. ADFxu1 UuooH, esSstvlsss.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
Implements Should Not Be Left In
Field Where They Were Last Used.

plows, the steel teeth or sweeps of cul-
tivators, should be smeared with cup
grease or wagon grease so as to pre-
vent their rusting. Put the implements
under cover, where they will be pro-
tected from the weather. Oftentimes
the implement can be taken apart or
the wheels removed to economize space
for storage.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
No. 1891

No. 1891
80 acres, 20 acres in cultivation;
crops raised are hay, grain and pota-
toes; good Groom house, barn and
out buildings; a No. l water right;
4 wire fence; u mile from loading
station, also small town.
Price, $4,000; $4,000 down and bal
snce $3.50 per year until paid at 8
per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
r1of1aFY 1es aAI.1

Five lots a.d l-reen hesss, saty
watsr, sAads aad fruit trees. Just ~
place for garden and cAieksns On
take $1,000 for this property Esd tAss
h Just like hnding II. For psxtieslsss
eall q ~ olsnwosA Psst.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
REPAIR OF MOVING MACHINES
Many still Capable Of Doing several
Years Of ussful Work II Given
ovsrhauIln0.
Vrom the United States Department Of
AgriculturA)

Undoubtedly many moving ma
chimes have been or are about to be
scrapped, though still capable Of do
ing several years Of useful work u
only small percentage Of their orig
inal cost were expended upon them
for repairs. The proper time for
overhauling these machines is durirfa
their period Of Inactivity and before
the rush of spring work.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01

There is no graduating from the
school of experience.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01

o. ~. - - = - sasA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
WHO'S LUNY NOW ~

Are Americans queer people, or the
Japanese
Barbarian scenes such as make up
most of the photo plays in this coun-
try are barred in Japan. The police
over there inspect all films imported
and those manufactured in Japan.
Kisses, embraces, killings. and bed
room scenes are scissored. Not much
remains of the celluloid after it is
manicured.
The only kiss ever shown in Japan
slipped into one performance in Toxic
but was deleted before going out
through the country. 1t was a fare
we'll from Queen Isabella to Column
bus in a scene where he was leaving
to find America. Maybe the japanese
disapprove of that discovery of a land
they wish had been left for them to
find.
A Toxic newspaper announces that
2,316 kisses have been cut from plays
2,144 titles eliminated which offend
ed Japanese tastes, and 81 plays been
prohibited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
TOP HEAVY AGAIN.

In the middle of the river Of doubt
about the railways holding up under
war demand. the government not only
snapped horses. but put new jockies
into the saddles.
When Secretary McAdoo took over
the railways he announced that Of
ficers with high salaries would be
cut out. Some resigned. Others were
fired. Many of them had made roads
successful by reason of executive abil-
ity. Then the director general an
nounced great saving in the salary
list due to his policy
But recently resolution in con-
gress called for information about the
salary list of the staff of the present
that some of the favorites were each
receiving almost as much as the sal
airy Of the president of the United
States. who has to eXpend much of II
for entertaining and for other pur-
poses. Many of the men chosen to
help run the roads receive more pay
than members OF the cabinet of the
president, and many more receive
greater salaries than captains of
great industries.
1t was announced sometime ago
that the clerical force taken on in
the directors office in Washington
numbered 1900. and that greater
numbers of employees than ever be.
fore were out on the lines, though less
work and business resulted.
OF the $1,300.OOO pay roll of the
directors own staff, some of the snaps
are as follows:
Five men at $4,000 each; two at
$4,000; three at $4,000; two at $780,
600; eight at $25, 900; eleven at $780,
600; one at $4,000; one at $4,000;
one at s1750O; six at $4,000; one at
$4,000; one at $4,000; one at $12,-
500; four at $4,000; one at $10,S00;
one at $4,000. and twenty three at
$4,000.
Pop goes the weazel; that's the
way the money flies"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ILLNESS.

The anxiety occasioned by the orig
inal announcement of President Will
sons illness. which was thought to be
a mere matter Of temporarily exhaus-
ted nervous energy due to his tre-
mendous eXertions on his nation wide
speaking tour was intensified by Off
cial bulletins of his physician about
"a very sick man" That expression
is not lightly used by the medical pro-
fession and especially in the case Of
distinguished patients the tendency Is
to minimize the seriousness of condi-
ton in issuing reports to the public,
1t is, therefore, probable that for a
considerable time to come the presi-
dent will have to refrain absolutely
from all official duties.
While Mr. Wilson has not been so i'll
before during his occupancy of the
White House. he has been seriously
indisposed a number of times and has
exhibited remarkable recuperative
powers. His physician also has told
of the decided improvement in the
presidents stamina and powers of en-
durance and general health during the
past few years, due to his regular
habits of exercise and diet.
During the last year he has been
forced to depart from this regimen
owing to the pressure of responsible
ties at home and abroad. and with
out doubt his breakdown may be
largely attributed to this fact. 1t is
scarcely necessary to repeat that with
out regard to party the American
people most earnestly hope for restor-
alton to health and strength of their
president. 1t is most welcome news
that Improvement is reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07

taken over the command. with view
to the defense of Hungary. Under his
command were the troops that had re-
tired under General Won Pflanzer- Bal
tin from Albania to Montenegro, and
the allied troops on the Morava under
the 11th German army headquarters
General Won Steuben.
General Won Kovesc had a difficult
task. The Austro- Hungarian troops
were of little value, the Germans We're
of an old class and We're not up to
complement, and the Alpine corps
was battle-weary.
The position in Serbia and on the
Danube was not safe, but it was also
not yet in collapse. Unrest was in
creasing in Rumania,
At Adrianople and from the Martha
downwards there were already Eng
fish troops The Turkish frontier
guard was unusually weak there. The
German troops and officials in Con-
stantinople were preparing, in the
event of an entente attack on the
town, to leave by sea and proceed to
Odessa.
This was the military situation that
I had to consider in deciding my at
titude to the second Wilson note.
published by special arrange
ment with the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. Copyrights reserved. Copy
righted in Great Britain by Hutchin-
son and Company and the London
Times, in Spain by Messrs. SEEK and
BARREL, in Italy by Fratelli Treves, in
Canada and Australia. All rights re-
served for France, Belgium, Holland,
Russia and the Scandinavian coun-
tries.)
Ludendorff tomorrow reveals the
panicky state of mind in which the
German government considered the
second Wilson note on the armistice
He tried to inject firmness into the
situation and a demand for terms
and endeavored to rouse the spirit
of the German people. The task was
too great for him, in view of the col
lapse of the army and people.
WANTED-good, clean cotton rags
at the Morning Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-07
BY GEN. ERICH Won LUDENDoRFF

or their clear perception of their
country's needs. Nothing could break
them.
Gives Up Belgian Coast.
While its right wing held firm on
the User, below Dixmule. and its
left wing held round Armentieres, the
main body of the 4th army was forced
back on Roulers and Menin in con-
tinual fighting in the early part of
October. Il developed into series
of local engagements which passed off
without important events.
On October IA the enemy renewed
their attack In the direction of
Roulers they gained ground beyond
the town. Kortemarck, too, we lost.
on the other hand, they could not
advance much toward Menin. Near
Wervicq we beat them off. Local sue
cesses also attended the enemy on the
i5tA causing OF: army to fall back to
the line Dixmude- Thourout- 1ngelmun-
ter-Courtrai.
The divisions of the 4th army were
numerically weak. and the only eX-
PLANTATION of the enemy not obtaining
great successes against them, apart
from the admirable leadership of the
army, lies III lllt TACT tldl lHt tueiiiy
had no longer much stomach for the
fight
The 4th army was still under the
command of General Sixt Won Arnim,
whose chief of staff was now Major
Humser, a gifted soldier.
The 4th army was by this time in
such a difficult position that CHG.
had to withdraw it temporarily from
the fight and shorten its line. The
army was ordered to retire on the
Hermann line. behind the canal at
Eecloo and the Lys. This Involved
the abandonment of the Flanders
coast. The submarine station had
meanwhile been removed.
These movements of the 4th army
were undertaken on October II, on
which day | travelled to Berlin again,
to attend a discussion of the second
| Wilson note which had by this time
arrived.
At the same time, the 18th army
had had to undergo difficult time
since the enemy broke through at
Cambria on September 81. Up to
| October there were violent battles
with varying fortunes on both sides
of Cambria, and We succeeded in hold
| ing the town.
The End army was not SO successful,
being pressed further and further
back towards lie Catelet in the early
days of October. Towards Bohain
the enemy gained ground. The right
/ wing of the 18th army, which was
| also engaged in heavy fighting, was
affected by this loss. On the Sth 1t
met another heavy blow in the neigh
| borhood of lie Catelet and southwards
therefrom, which il repulsed.
(Here is where New York's 27th
| and the wildcat" division were fight
| ing)
In the night of October 9Th we were
compelled to withdraw the End army
into the Hermann line, as there were
no reserves to aid it. To conform
| with this movement the 177th army
had to move its left wing and its CEN
ter back to a line halfway from Cam
brai to Nalenciennes. the right wing
| for the present being stationed i'm
mediately to the west of Douai, The
| 18th army had, like the End. to fall
! back to the Hermann line. Its left
wing remained at La Fere.
"a Great Disappointment"
| The decision that the End and 18th
armies should occupy the Hermann
line, whose construction was but little
advanced, was d great disappointment
to US. ] had hoped that the Siesfried