davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-12-26

y described NJ follows. to-wit, Th,
sonth east quarter tSE 10 of Section
w.nv Three ,sal IN township eight tD
.Sorth Of range Forty five ttb) West Of
the eih D. ~, in the County OF phiiiIpa
and State OF Colorado. ''"
,Thst IN: court will ON the 18th day of
in Ho,yo.:. Count. Of Phiiiips and s,s'" %
OF So'orndo. ~ the hour Of 10 O'clock
: :; ~. n hear said petition and proceed 10
and determine the hsirr OF
snns said =. A, ferGuson. deceased, ana
ss.sx xSsL 'nl:rests in and 10 the
N. W n sA1 ~h,cnd snd hsnsss decree according.
ihs 70 b kslrs q the aid II AZ .SSe.n. SSe,m.
sSslr Iscsste'd' rScot may appear aad prscsst
e the netrict Court al HoisosS 4. Si6
,,s"susntS this ioth day Of Decsmbsr. ~
". a. 1iEi.f.ANp.
Ierh of the District Court 4,
The state herald., 1919-12-26
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS OF
THE PHILLIPS co. TELEPHONE
COMPANY

Notice to the shareholders of
the Phillips County Telephone Co.
Notice is hereby given that all
assessments due the Phillips Co.
Telephone Co. by the shareholders
must be paid by January 1st, 1920.
Bills for material are past due,
and it is absolutely necessary that
this money be paid in.
H. Sutherland, Ssc'y.
The state herald., 1919-12-26
State of Colorado
County of Phillips ss

| SsoeS OA SOhOTdOO .Hsf.
County of Phillips Dss
SIMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION
Edison B. Furrow, Plaintiff YER
sus Whitney l.. Irwin, w. John
son and A. ]. Miller 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 Col
orado to the above named De.
fendants-GREErrNG:
You are hereby summoned
ane required to anewer the ap-
plication of the plaintiff id the
above entitled application for
registration of the following
land situate in Phillips County,
Colorado, to.wit: Northwest
Quarter of Section twenty-five,
in Township Seven North of
Range Forty.three West of the
9th Principal Meridian. and to
file your answer to the said ap-
plication in the Office of the
Clerk of said Court, in said
County. within twenty days af-
ter the service of this ummons
upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service: and if you fail
to answer the said application
within the time aforesaid. the
applicant plaintiff iE this action
will apply to the Court for the
reli-f demanded in the applica.
tion herein.
WITNESS, w. G. Holland,
Clerk of said Court. and the
senl thereof, at Holyoke, Colo
RADIO, in said County and State,
this 11th day of December A. d.
1919.
(sEAL) w. G. Holland, Clerk.
The state herald., 1919-12-26
SUMMONS es,.AYs1t4l;SsANy A;:tlSAy'os roo

and all other persons Or parties un.
"a In the application herein. Defendants
The peeple 81 the State ~ esleraoe 10
srs ins sssss Names osss"ss"ss- oHetr'
You are hereby summoned and 70.
quired 10 answer. the application Of the
applicant plaintiff IN the above. entitled
application for registration Of the fol.
lowing land situate In Philiips County.
t3oSi i"'s eiu%Ssrsd s eleven up, and ,welv.
.!?l. Block sig tO. original town Of
Haxtun. Colorado.
and 10 siir your answer to tho anid ap.
piication In the office Of the Clerk Of
said Court, In said County. within tween
y days after The .sryies q this sum:
mons upon you exclusive Of the day Of
such service; and u you fail 70 answer
s5sssid ~ AZ application within ihe tine
sciien wlll Apply e the tcuri Tor q shs sI's x
css,; w;s:s ::s X. q y;:ss c:,s y :, "a
csisrs4o .. % sd Count. "a Y s,ssa' sSs'SsSSi 81:
'''A Day 4 f. + dS'fEI:is'.s EI:i':sssA. \ cl.!;L 2; i'''
First published Dsssmbsr 18th 1919
The state herald., 1919-12-26
SUMMONS ,Sas,.|:s4;Ss Ss ss.s!sS1'o" 70"

RGoisTaATioN
State Of Colorado. Count. Of Phillips.
Fred L. Ware. Petitioaer.
r. A. Damewood. 7. G. Kuniie, J. Bur.
res, Otto Fuishsr. sidney =. Benjamin. M
ben. Carl Ceitjenbruns, c. W. Hunsenet.
ter. and 2. c shumaker.
md AZ other psr.ons 2, partie: uni nown
Interest in the real estate described In
.'Ths ssSsIs os the State 81 eoisssas 70
n: Inc. above named "''''"d'"''- o"ssT
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the petition of the
entitled action for and order Of the court
Of n new certificate OF registration OF
ns ' IN 70 ss the q sse: land
state Of Colorado. to-wit:
The north east quarter IN z l-O Of
Section Thirty; Two ts2l In Toynshlp
tssy west Of the 9Th p. m. for the reason
sued 10 r. A. psmewocd has been lost
ure 10 comply With the rssistrstion d
transfer of he I'D: 70 ths :.id land ssd q
aid County Within ivssty 1sys sitss
@ .as,r:iS. o ss Z D: '. d.s ' z sssS '' 'srsss:;
tion within the. time afcessaid. the
ths ccSs. Tor the relief dsmsasjd Il tks
Wisssss: W. q. Hsl,aaA, c,srs ..
Hoiyoke. Celorado In ala county and
state. this srd day Of December A. d
w. q. Hslland. .Cisri.
ist published December 9Th wks
The state herald., 1919-12-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School at 1000 morn
ing.
Church services at II n. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Midweek Prayer service on We'd
nesday ut 1880 p. m.
Christian Endenvor at $50 Sun
day evening. All nre cordially in
vited.
Subject Of sermons:
Power nt its Best.
"Thc Big SNAKE
The state herald., 1919-12-26

And look 1t the results.
A world In q welter Of turmoil
and tragedy.
Let's end the old year and begin
the new. Not in a spasm Of empty
emotion But rather in solemn
surrender and real resolve and a
powerful prayer to Almighty God
to save us from the miserable mess
We have made and set Us on the
right road at this new milepost In
the course Of our lives. To save
the world from chaos We must be
saved from our selves.
Everybody welcome at Presbyter-
ian church.
Watch night service o p. m.
A. q. Gordon Mnckay.
The state herald., 1919-12-26
CARD OF THANKS

To the many. friends who have
assisted us so kindly in our recent
bereavement, We wish to express
our sincere and deep felt thanks.
w. d. Hotaling.
The state herald., 1919-12-26
State 4 fs'S;'s cssSsS q so5s4' os5Ss4I''

The Flint Ns,icnsi. Bank Of Haxtun.
dsorss Hendrix. Nay =. Hsndrix. wid.
drix. Lydia d. Asndrtx. now Lydia d,
ss Mar H.sa,.y inc hydIs !s 3 49, Es ssiEE,, Es e
Hsndiix. dscssssd. Chester HinessSs Z
g. g. xEs.asI =; " Kendall also called nbsfs
The state herald., 1919-12-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
l9ls-ls2O
Give God q chance.

l0l0.192O
Give God a chance.
A Watch Night service will be
held on the last night Of the year.
Wednesday December 31st. at the
Presbyterian church beginning at
Q p. m. to which every ono is invit.
ed.
| Why should ! go.
Listen folks II should 60 to
give God II Chance.
Read this:
Without Divine intercesion the
world and its people will plunge in
to chaos.
The people of America must so
down on their knees and ask for
Divine Aid.
In prayer hope exists.
That 10 not the statement Of Q
preacher. II is the statement Of q
great newspaper editor and bust.
ness man-Alexandsr p. Moore, ov
ner Of the Pittsburv Leader. The
same word ID being uttered BY 9TH
er great business men and states.
men to-day.
Man has had his chance.
Naterialiem has had it,. chance.
The state herald., 1919-12-26
NOTICE.

Estate of Arthur G. Equal. deaceased
No. 1874.
Motto is hereby given that on the sth
day OF December. 1919. l will present to
the County Court Of of the County Of
Phillips, Colorado. my accounts for fin
al settlement of administration of said
estate, when and where all persons in
interest may appear and object to them.
II they so desire.
Louis II Drath. Adminis-
traitor.
The state herald., 1919-12-26

Estate Of J. NJ. Strome. deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
Court Of Phillips County. Colorado. on
the 18th. day Of December A. D., 1913.
q. Fielder. Admin.
istrator of the estate Of J. ~. 81 ome.
deceased.
The state herald., 1919-12-26

lNTERESTs IN LAND HHD IEne
The state herald., 1919-12-26

First published Dessmbsr 18th 1919
The state herald., 1919-12-26

mentioned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-08
Extinct Animals Unearthed.
nl GEORGE y. pISDSR

Nesting a the eastern base OF the great
, rado: sir",ches the nuerfano :asina region
by essk rs 70 red
,rler line above it. For the 9' men 10 Who tho
= make up he stan of the Nmeriean Muss Ms"
Of great interest for in are to be found the
lo "od Oo 6Sman soo Of animals which lived
times rhc word "Eocsne is derived from soefh the
esig4ass the hseS earliest Of Ee0' the
nrneiral snhdy, ions Of the Tertiary Age. or
m mofep I;f peripd n %a ,hs eesnnnsa
that period, however are now extinct. 'Snea At
During tie nas! afsse@ years ~sser
ne AmericHn Museum has carried the work.
tina; the American Museum now possesses by
o se in ana est of Esssp
re II, frGm an sxpedi,ion in the Huerfano
plorations. u eN
;, When asked to tell something abou, the
TO be found s,arI there Mr. Granger lod inter
ha5w ia4, 3he Sn9" Of Ms a
kno nt,sh INC co Rrs through what Is now
Sorh INTO s%o iana r masses axS aseT
%%S Ess+ ss shtH@ 9EesEa
b fresh Waar 0lnls s 9'hef 81
Tn Of G Se Places for
down down from the surrounding hills and noun
the land elevated The T5erfan no
sediment 1000 feet in thickness gradually
accumulated on the door of the basin.
AS the animals which then lived in the neigh
borhood died. the bodies OF many of them be-
came buried in the accommodating muds and
sands. These muds and sands later became
consolidated into sliales and sandstones and
although the flesh of the animals
dccaycd. the boneG were preserved and
ally became petrfed. The erosion of more re-
cent times has dissected this mass of scdimcn-
ttry rock until in some places today the stream
channels have cut completely through it down
10 the original floor of the basin. and the ele-
tons of the animals which buried there
MILLIONS OF years ago, are again brought to the
cr2s out Of he rock they are found by the
Geologist or collector. and carefully ated
and when these specimens are brought together
and studied conception of the animal life
OF that part ocular time is gaired
said, many belong 20 groups which have long
ccstors Of animals of tine. Most in
tercsting of this latter group is the diminutivc
four-toc horse known Eohippus Geo. dawn
hippus. horsc). of which many specimens were
secured, Judging from the abundance OF the
remains this was the common ANNA! OF
his time in that region. Eohippus is the second
Of the earliest known ancestors OF the horse
lie about the size uf fox. and had four
toes his fore feet. and three complete toes
and the splint of another on his hind feet The
liucrfano specimens ada O tho
wonderful series OF fossil horses illuetra ting
tho evolution OF that animal lin North America
which the American MIEcum has gathered to-
Scther.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-08
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS !.
National Problems by
CURBING THE COMMISSIONS"
cnor OF Ni.oh.
CURLING THE COMMISSIONS"
Governor of Iili..ois.

~ Is the fashion, when q State gov
erhhent decides to perform some func-
ION which 1t has never performed be-
i Lore--lnd how busily states have been
uolhg that In recent yearS-to set up
ne" board, or Il commission, or APP
point new official. each one indie
pehucht OF every other agency Of gov
eminent. Under such a system there
Is, as matter of course, overlapping
OF functions. confusion, needless ex-
THAT used to he the fashion In Illi-
nois. too; now we are an exception,
which proves the rule. We had. under
inc oid style. more than 125 boards.
commissions and other agencies TO dis
charge the various duties devolving
upon the state government. 1t was
not one system of i25 closely related
state governments. each looking after
It's own little patch of the public bus
mess. each, in effect. doing it as it
one else was doing.
or course, the Governor was held
accountable = Theoretically = for the
tered the States affairs. He saw TO
it-theoretically = that administration
was all tha, IT should be. In point OF
could do nothing OF the kind. Inteili-
gent supervision OF the work by him
Of these dozens OF scattered fragments
Therefore, to bind all OF them into one
bundle, and then 10 make some one
the thing which the public inte-es, de-
Inanded That was The work to which
Illinois put it's hand
Studying these 1875 little govern
menis. In the light Of their activities.
we found that they logically fell into
nine groups. We then SET abou, abol-
ishing them-boards, commissions, in
dividuai Offices. all of them--and ere
aiine in their stead nine new depart
mcnts. as follows: Finance agrtcul-
ture, labor. mines and minerals public
works and buildings, public welfare,
public health, trade and commerce.
registration and education.
Our purpose was accomplished
through the enactment of the civil add
ministrative code. The powers and
duties Of each department are defined
~ the head OF each is placed dircc-
tor. and all the power conferred upon
the department is lodged In him by
mas own rules and regulations he pre-
scribcs the duties OF all his subordi-
mates. This. il was objected placed
too much power in the hands OF an in
dividunl. Many thought that the code
should define precisely. and in detail.
the duties nf the heads OF divisions
created In the several departments.
with this opinion we disagreed In
our judgment We impair the efficiency
OF public official when we say 10 him:
Walk along this chalk line Nifty PAGES
to the east, turn TO the left and walk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-08
Encouragement From Judge Gary

1tDGE EBERT II. GARY, Chairman of
j inc United States Steel Corporation makes
very encouraging statement respecting the
nuSliteSS OUTLOOK lie declares that the steel
trade is much better than it has been ron
resented TO be. and the thing most neoded
10 induce return to normal conditions ot
prosperity Is for business men and others 10
retain their composure and courage. while
applying the spirit of cooperation as wide,,,
as possible. Faith in ourselves in each Other
ana IN our country will accomplish wonders
he says, in overcoming adverse conditions i'm
pedng prosperity
Ills expression OF confidence in asroomon,
upon league of nations is timely and val
"apic IN the weight it will carry in belpine
~ 'iaihS sentiment somewhat muddled by
'ne recent attacks on it of Republican Sen
a'oiS nc rightly concludes that the atti-
tude OF the opposition is largely insniret NV
partisan Jealousy and personal resentment
ana on showdown will not dare oppose
"orh"pie agreement between countries
"hich would result in preventing future nro-
ionged international conflicts The obiection.
"hich nave been made to the document re
late to conditions contained in tho co,,on,.,
ana their amendment need not necoee,ri,,,
ueieat the plan itself. for as judge Carr
says, surely the great men who particinatod
III Inc peace council will find basis and q
ihc.hod Tor carrying into effect what they.
ana loo'oo0'ooo whom they represent, most
earnestly desire"
Win sentiment in favor OF league or
nations weil-nigh universal among the civil
i'@en peoples OF all countries. it is hardly
'"'ic 'hat me peace conference will
o'SSoiVc without effecting such an orraniza-
ton and with the maintenance or noano ~ 49,,
permanently provided for, trade throuebout
inc world will revive quickly under tho slim
mus OF hited burden Of apprehension. and
american business, If it takes advantage of
i'' opportunities will enter upon an era OF
prosperity heretofore unrivaled in it's history.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-08
The Wet n1nnket Saint.

You have met him full oft. now con..
This satyr who chills all your spine? :
No matter how good or what trials
lie viii souse you. like rat in the,
brine
IL you dare to be witty. he frowns;
To be sad. makes you worthy OF chains.
Proves you %brainless," and clink go
your veins.
Hos wizard with icc and with
To d sispe disoreatt. or blame.
left for lad?"
And the icicles swish round your
frame.
your pate.
In December or June. dark or light of
Never faiIeth that wet blanket saint,
have read OF the ogres OF Thrace,
The fierce visage Of Jove and Of Thor.
But a legion of gods, aye. the imps OF
should welcome with JOY, to this
II a saint OF this makes lives with you.
And the house has not burst from ths
strain, ~
Better buy an aid car and seek out tho
Or find peace meath some wrecked sub
marine.
On, beware Of the wet blanket man,
NO" or Yea"
Nothing pleases the wet blanket nnsss.,
-B. r. r.. In Kansas City StH1. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-08
Voice of the People.
Letters must give tho nnn,e and nd
dress OF the writer. Name viii not be
published II writer so requests.
The rroposcd SchooI TnX.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--Thc citizens OF Richmond have
been circularized by the School Board.
which seems 10 he very much alarmed
by the contemplated change OF method
OF providing funds for the support OF
nc public schools as recommended by
the Mayor to the city Council.
The board seems 10 be OF tho opinion
that II the proposed special tax OF :
mills on both tangible and intangible
property he levied. in the opinion OF
the AttorneyGcnerai OF this State. Il
could not be legally assessed against
Intangible property. and would thereby
100000 required for maintenance on
the present basis and in consequence
thereof the tax payers children would
thereby be deprived OF proper and ade-
quate training.
They make statement that Of the
forty-ti five cities OF the United States.
having a similar population, Richmond
stands nearly at the bottom of the list
and the average pc. cent OF revenue
devoted 10 schools is 49, per cent after
public utilities have been deducted and
our school Board has asked for only
81 per cent.
!. as tax payer. think this ques-
non vital enough to our ctty,s welfare
public press. and respectfully ask:
First, is there any one connected with
our city government foolish enough 10
torney, Generals statement that the in
tangible, property tax could not be
collected. and hence making the school
system worse than it is now? Second
II the above facts be so, is there any
likelihood of the Council approving a
measure which would forbid them sup
plensntins the amount raised under
system? Third. why the pro posed
change at all. and what are some OF
the. reasons the advocates give for
1t may be that I. like a good many
other citizens have overlooked the edi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-08

1t is an i'll wind, etc. and some good came
out OF the bad closing OF Congress, in that
II failed to repeal the daylight saving law,
as it had beeii asked to do by the farmers.
80, on March so, the hands Of the nation s
CLOCKS Will be tn rned forward one hour, the
backyard gardeners will dust of their spades
ana hoes and prepare for the seasons food
campaign The regular farmer. who works
IRON sun-up 10 shutdown perhaps is not
oenehted by the change in time. but neithe r
is lie injured, and it is well that his APP
peal TO Congress went UNDECIDED, for to the
city man. whose agricultural labors arc lin
tied to the hours between the time he leaves
MS Office and the coming of darkness it is
ali-important The food problem was not
solved with the signing of the armistice and
again this year the backyard plots will do
their full share in the program of world
economy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-08
News Of Fifty Years Ago
tTrom the Richmond Dispa tch, Mar S, 1869

There VIII Re sermon during the services
on the subject. Tile lsraelites did not make
the golden calf"
G,n"rai Stoneman Yesterday appointed Joseph
buckingham to Le sheriff OF Pulaski County.
Vie. Andrew Miller
The congregation OF the Episcopal Church of
Manchester Will until further notice. hold SER
vices in room over the store of Jones &c
owen. on Hull stree. between. Twelfth and
Thir;ccrtn y lot suitable for the erection of
house OF worship has been purchased by this
c'urrh. and the building will be commenced
during tn. spring.
The accident t" General Grants father on
Inauguration day was Thus. Thc aged gentleman
Was going down tn. Capitol steps and made Il
misstep aAd fell Backwards down eight or ten
steps striking his head against one Of them
aud also lnjuri-G his right hip. No bones were
broken but the injured man has since been
confined 10 his bed.
Tho American Presbyterian Church OF Mon
treal has given call to Rev. Henry Ward
Rcechcr. of; ering him a bigger salary than tina
which he receives in Brooklyn.
J. y. J. creswcll. OF Maryland, is tho Southern
representative in tho Cabinet He does not
represent the South to hurt
There is authorty.fc. the statement that the
prccarious condition OF the health OF George ~.
stuart alone prevented his nomination TO the
senate by President Grant for place in the
Cabinet.
There was tumble in the price Of gold yes.
terday, there being a great rush to sells: 1t
closed also 1-2. the lowest since May 1862
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-08
Books and Authors.

In Flanders Field and Other Poems"
by John McCrae. has just been pub
iished by =. y. putnam,s Sons. John.
Mc,rae. physician soldier and poet.
died in France lieutenant colonel
with the Canadian forces. Tho poem
which gives this collection OF his lovely
verse its name has been extensively re-
printed. and received with unusual en-
thusiasm; The volume contains. as
his friend. Sir Andrew MacIhail.
Anchors Aweigh." by Harrie, weilss.
Is one Of the latest books issued by
Charles Scrbiner's Sons, and it is good
hs navy Il Is sn cl ms5ey with sior ihee
words Secretary Daniels opens the in
PRODUCTION, which he offered to write.
Adm!rars Birthday lie adds: III The
AdmiraIs Birthday was classic. Or
ders' is an epic, and the other stories
have permitted other than navy eyes
TO look upon the lights and shadows OF
new appreciation by the American
people"
kanars Sa M Ta s sg nfIIs
IS Syaa 5g he Rey ey Let sse Cos is
Those who like mystery--and who
d9ssn,r?-Mill ind in Penny OF TOP
more and more myste!io us az the story
goes on. You viii ind. besides. q roll
i n.ho ing tale OF adven,urs--a heroine
and recital of loves young dream
that is sheer romance. II you enjoy
good story''-a novel of pure enter
tainmcnt which delights without aim
ing to instruct-which is written with
inimitable vivacity and enlivened by
vein OF delicious humor, you will be
delighted with this book.
war Finance" by c. w. Barron.
HIoughton. Miniin Company. is an
Illuminating analysis of the financial
aspects OF war and reconstruction
written for wide popular reading by,
the publisher OF the Boston News Blu
reau, the Wall Street Journal and Phil
adelphia News Bureau, In The Auda-
cious War" published in 1850, Mr..
Barron considered from business
viewpoint the commercial causes. finan-
cial aspects and cost in men and money
OF the first six months OF the conflict
His new book is the result Of recent
trip abroad for n first hand investiga-
ton of financial conditions in connec-
ton with the war and the period after
cusses are International Exchange.
The Dangers of Pence. The Weapons OF
etc. The Keystone of reconstruction
is finance. and nowhere can a more
Illuminating or understandable dis
cusson of this aspect of the subject be
found than in Mr.. Barron'S book.