davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-08-08
When You Think Of
Photography
in ary Of its
BRANCHES
think Of
Studio
We are Sure to Please You
Summons on Application for RsxistratIoa
Stats of Colorado
County Of Philips " In the district court

County Of Philips 7" In the district court
No III
Pen, sorcnaon plaintiff " Alfred sedsrauist
and u deceased his unknown h.irs grantee. and
aasign-es
and nli other persons az psr,le. unknown eiiamins
any hshi title e.,a,s lien interest In the real N.
tate deserib-i In the application herein defendant
The People of the stats of Colorado To the above
name-i defendants -Gr.etins
You are hereh, summoned and r~puirs-i 10 ans.
s~er tho Application Of the applicant plaintiff Ia
Oh. above entitled application for registration Of
che foilswins land situate In Phillip. county Colo
RADIO to-~it
The ives, half Of the southwest auart.rtwlsss \, /
section ,hrr. ,il In township .ish, ~ north u
range for,,ss iia) wee, Of ih.opm
Ind 10 Me yoar answer IN III. said application In
the Office of the clerk VI said coui In said county
within twenty days after the .eryicr of ,hi. sum.
mons upon ,ou exclusive of III. day of such .ervc.
and " you fall To answer n. said application with
In the tins aforesaid the sppiican, plaintiff In this
action will sppy 10 the court for relief demands.
n the application herein
Witness W q iIeliani clerk of said cour, and III.
sal thereof =, iiolyolc Colorado In said county
sad state ,hi. Q. day u July AD 1919
Gls.D W q IIslian.i. CLARK
FIRST pub Aur
The state herald., 1919-08-08
Motto. Of Adjustment Day

Notice of Adjustment Day
Estate of Dinah Clark deceased
No 429
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them for ADJUST
ment to the county court Of Phillips county Colo
RADIO On the II day Of August A D 1918
Thomas Clark
Administrator of the estate Of Dinah Clark de-
ceased
Avery T Searle. attorney for administrator
The state herald., 1919-08-08

Montana RatIass Suffrage Act.
Helena, Mont.-The Montana state
legislature ratitied the federal suffrage
amendment to the constitution. The
vote In the house was unanimous.
The state herald., 1919-08-08
Black Diamond
Dehorning Pencil
For Sale at The
City Meat Market

Every pencil will dehorn so
head from 10 days to 10 mont tbs
old for 81. A forfeit of S. for
any calf that it fails to dehorn.
Call at City Meat Market and
tget one. mt 3m
The state herald., 1919-08-08

aiIl7SG~ ropn " rrn r1Aiu
MONS 'pootl hnd uiiA paA Ga9A 6nn,
nos "tIliuinsinS s.ponH sGlyrl 81 n
voprJsos' y odno urui G-IllQ
The state herald., 1919-08-08

tugging. As the struggling bark
se and fell in the grip Of the sea. To
Im must have come the same con-
|ction. for suddenly his high-pitched
bice sang out from the poop:
"Stand by. forrard. to lower the star
bard anchor; move lively. men. Every
hing ready. Hainesf"
"All clear. sir. Come on the jump,
hlliesv
Then let 20 smartly. Watch that
(ou don't get the line fouled. Aioft
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22
MT. w. D. McLain,
 Newport. Arkansas.


 Dear Sir: Your letter of recent date, accepting Life Membership in the United States Good Roads Asso- citation has been received. In reply we are delighted to have you as a Life Member of this organization. We hope that you will take an active ln- terest in this work, which is to pro- mote and push the good roads move ment throughout the nation.
 Now, the Association is as much yours as anyone else's, you have the same rights and privileges as other members, and we hope you will exer- else the same. It is an honor to be Life Member of this organization. You were elected on account of your public spiritedness and your interest in good roads. At an early date, we shall take pleasure in mailing you an engraved certificate of Life Member ship.
 Hope that from time to time you will make suggestions in regard to i the work of the Association. Your suggestions will have much weight with the officers and directors of the
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22
JUDGE MILAN MADE
 LIFE MEMBER OF GOOD
 ROADS ASSOCIATION

Judge w. D. McLain is in receipt of the following letter acknowledging letter from him, in which he accepted Life Membership in the U. s. Good Roads Association. The Judge has al ways been a good roads booster and no doubt will be more active now than ever in pushing the good roads nov : ment.
 Birmingham, Ala, Jan. IS, 1919.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

gins, purchasing agents commissions and retail margin and prices"
 JOIN THE c. OF G.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

Use it as your salesman. It carries news of the store into hundreds of homes.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

Would also be glad for you to send the names of ten men from your state, who are deserving, and would appreciate Life Member ship in the United States Good Roads Association. We also hope that you will make an effort to attend the an- nual meeting of the Association at Mineral Wells, Texas, April 14th to the 18th.
 Hoping to hear from you from time to time, we are,
 Very truly yours, United States Good Roads AssocIa-
 tion.
 Per ]. A. Roundtree, Secretary.
 JOIN THE c. OF C.
 W. H. Nolen was in from Johns town this morning and related an ln- stance in regard to the recent rob bery and safe blowing that occurred at the store of Frank Howard several weeks ago, when three hundred dol lars in money and scrip were stolen after the safe had been blown. The burglar kept the one hundred dollars and more in money, but on yester- day when men on the farm of Uncle Jimmie Howard were hauling hay they discovered a roll of papers which were the checks amounting to about one hundred and fifty dollars, also several dollars in scrip. These were tucked away nicely under the barn Uncle Jimmie's friends and neighbor's have had lots of fun at his expense It was Mr. Towards nephew's store that was burglarized and no clue has ever been secured. The finding ot the cheeks and scrip will add nothing new to the situation.
 JOIN THE c. OF C.
 ANNOUNCEMENT.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

We are now prepared to serve you with fresh supply of Fay Groceries, fruits, candies and cakes, and we ask our friends in the city and surround ing country for their patronage. We will assure you of our ability to serve you in a courteous way and with fair dealings. Thanking you in ad- vance for your patronage.
 Cordially yours,
 CITY GROCERY, Next door to Independent Office, 216 Front Street.
 Groceries delivered in city. Phone No 401 246d2t wit
 JOIN THE c. OF C. q EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

Subscribe for the Independent. Join the Chamber of Commerce. The Independent works for you.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-22

FUEL ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
 The fuel administrator for Jackson county has received the following in- formation from H. c. Couch. who re- ceived this telegram from Washing ton:
 "Dr. Garfield announced today, January IT, that all zone and price regulations on coke and coal, except Pennsylvania anthracite, will be suspended February 1. This re- sers to mine prices, wholesalers mar
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-24
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Frank and Christine Lorenc:
sos So. stst ST., girl: Joseph and Anna
Soudek. 5624 So. 22nd St. girl; ROBERT
and Alice Eunis, 1884 N: 22ndf St, BOY.
Alois and Marie Dvorak, 1903 Q st, GIRL
Frank and Anna .stutz; 1892 So. , s2nd st St.
hoy. Clarence and Anna Hayes, 3SlO EN-
met St, boy; I. Nj. and Ada zuber, $3.50
II. s7th sc, girl: James and Anna starry
4oS Pine St, boy; Villas and Agnes hed-
niond. ell Larinore Ave. boy; " william i,11.
and Agnes Hoffman, 4223 So. Esd ST.. girl
eugene and Nell sullivan, Il Drake Court,
hcy: Mort and Lelah Stotts Ralston, Nep..
girl: Antonino and Maria Gulizia. l244
So. 18th St., girl; W:lliam and F loss,
McRae, 52ud and Lake ST.. boy; Frank
and Mary Komasincki., 2S5a Kent st, boy;
I I.uca and Anna Uoniglio, 1920 N. l7th ST.
girl. .s,, C.. oot,
St. BABY vokai. 4 days, 2616 Drexei st: i;
Austin Pixie so. 3a23 Q St; Mary J, Al
J len, TO- 1896 Nicholas St; Edward B.
Perry, 80, hospital: Robert George, S.,
q. 18th st: Walter +. Switzer, 20 days.
4sss Leavenworth St: Leo krupa, days,
1881 So N27th St; Patrick l.. Dore. "
hospital Vera Theresa Foley, O.. 4o7 n.
.7th Ave. John Ryan, IS. 1855 So; 2 a
I'll; Carl Il. Pratt. 10. S2f n. 10TH 81.
yeioris Mae johnson. 1, 270S Lake ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-24

This is known as the CONVICTION
situated within 1 miles of Omaha city
limits; level road the entire distance.
1t is within a city block of ticket office
12-cent fare), loading station. semi
hard surfaced road and within two
blocks of 4-ropm modern brick school.
church and grocery and within less than
VI mile of INTERURBAN car line. s.
cent fare.
The land lies rolling. but regular; a
good tractor farm; FEDERAL and
STATE aid road along south side, thus
insurng the best of roads eventually;
excellent view and dandy school and
anything you might wish to use It for
-, as well as general farming, especially
good for DAIRY or STOCK FEEDING;
cannot be beat. BIG POSSIBILITIES /;
the city is practically built to its door
already and along the interurban, 1t ex-
tends a few miles beyond
The IMPROVEMENTS consists Of
three six-room houses; not new. but
well arranged and always rented tpos-
siby one will be reserved and moved)
EXCELLENT TERMS; 10 per cent or
equivalent day of sale: s12,50o for s
years at s per cent can be carried or
taken up. balance. March 1, or an addi-
tional mortgage for long term OF years
can be arranged: $1,000 or $4,000 by
March l will handle
A RARE OPPORTUNITY Never
again will you be able to get farm
as close in as this, for as little money
as this will probably go for. Remember
the place, date and hour: On the prem
ises, SATURDAY, DEC. 81, $50 p. NJ
For further information. see
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-24
Dr.. Paul H. Ellis Elected
Head of Medical Society

The Omaha and Douglas County
Medical society held its annual meet
ing and banquet at the University
club Monday night. Following the
meeting Walter w. Head, vice pres
ident of the Omaha National bank,
addressed the society on Financial
Conditions" following the war.
The following officers were elect
ed: Dr. Paul H. Ellis. presidents
DR.. Arthur D. Dunn. vice president;
DR.. Roy A. Dodge, secretary
treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-24
Statesmen and Solicitors
ATTENTION
TRAVELLING SALESMEN!

We have the only calendar prepared
especially for farmers Cooperative eieo
yators. You can make upwards OF sl,oVV
extra this year by calling on tne man nan
sser of the farmers elevator in your
spare minutes, and selling him this cal
endar in hundred lots for 1921 distripu-
ton. No expense to you. NO BUNK
Exclusive territory. Tell US whom YOU
now represent and what class of trade
Won call on, Address Calendars room
sos Royal Insurance Bldgo Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-24
-
MARRIAGE LICENSES. .

The following couples haVe oee" 's
licenses 70 veg daress Age.
E.lxnos C;urley, Decatur. Ala over - -
Hclen Gordon, Des Moines' IA. over :.
.rohn w. Lewis, Omaha. .,..'".''..'' 49, 20
Mora NJ Traynor. Omaha. ''..'..'''' ~
Albert S..iHughey, jr;, st. LOUIS NV ss
Ruth w. Gray, Omaha. ..'.' .'.'''''
1, Harl Rosser. jr., Omaha. .......'.' % %
PhyIiis McKenna, Portland, ore.'''..
fes. n. Robinson, Omaha, ........'.''' "a
pauline Kelley, Omaha. ......''''''''' 80
Ellis n. Dalzefi. Guthrie Center, la'''' 90 90
Nellie Henry. Guthrie Center la...''' 80
Enhriam Schuyler, West De Per, WIS., * *
EDITH Osgood, Ariel. Pa .''.'''''*'''' ..
william Murphy Omaha. ;...'''' "a
carmen " Emmons. Manning. la'''''' 80
Guy r. Strickland. Wayne, Neb;,. 1880 81
q Minnie M. Thompson, Wayne, Nep'...' 81
s,r.n Proper, Kansas City. Mo-. .:..... ~ ~
Carrie Anbuchon, Kansas CITY, MO-.
4rn,,l Jensen. BuciSleton. Wash. ..... 70
Gertrude A. Papiesers Omaha. '.'''.'. -
Louis r. Hanson. Sioux city; ia 49, %
Hazel Ledbetter. Kansas CITY, Mo''''
Ernest L. Brown, Omaha. .'''''.''' %
4 Ruth Johnson, Omaha. ..''''''''' 90
T..stcr II. Edmundson, Omaha. ....... 70
Ethel j. Moller, Omaha. '..'.''''' q
Harold L. Bruner Omaha. as
Inez H. Wyckoff, Omaha. .......''.' ~
cleo Mcdonald. Omaha ......'.'.... 81
Lula G.. Stone, Omaha ...'.''''' "o
Howard Eibson Morris MINI. '...''" 80
GRACE Mailman, Bruning. Neb, ....''. -
s philip Schneider, Hinton, Ia........'' %
u Jessie Messick. Merrill, ia........'..' 30
\ Earl Ransom, Omaha. .............'., 20
Cassie Miller. Omaha ..........'..'' q
Humphrey, F. Murphy, Omaha. 81
Ershal r. Lyman, Omaha. .'....'''.' 90
Harry Crounse, Omaha. ..-....,.' 81 .
sarah Minkin. Omaha. .,......'..' ~
: Henry .Paulsen, Coleridge, Neb ......' 81
Anna Larsen. Omaha =, ............''.' ~
Frank c, Rousseau. Atlantic, 1a....-.. ~
Marie Paulsen. Atlantic, Ia. .t........ 20
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-24
WANTED
HAI E0alnM

who are prepared to take charge of
local territory and produce business
we have a selling plan that is prins
ing big results, ALL LAND sold, sub
iect to inspection. Very liberal COM
missions allowed The best land avail
able. superior climate and ideal farm
ing conditions. Y-Sf4 Omaha Bee.
wANTED-Live stock, remedy and feed
statesmen for 1920. Services required In
profit-sharing organization OF 10 years
Continuous standing. State Qualtfica-
tions In first letter. Address. WINNIE H.
Harris, p. o. box rs, Omaha. Neb.
WANTED-Stock statesmen $2,0oO,0oO cor
Nporation, selling in Iowa and Nebraska;
stock per cent preferred and full par
ticipating, Best proposition in Omaha.
Room. 6, Wead Bldg, 18th and Farnam
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-24

= The death Of Loid N. Wicks, aged
so years, took place 1t his home on
Masonic avenue. on Friday evening,
December II. following an illness Of
some time, the last six weeks of which
he was confined to his bed. Mr.. Wicks
had been resident of this city for q
number of years and had always work
ed in factory A and was well known
and well liked by all the employees of
the shop and with others whom he met
during the years that he resided in
this city. While his health had not
been very good for a year or more
past, he had bravely kept up until a
short time ago, when he was compel
led to take to his bed. His funeral
was held from his late residence on
Monday, December 10, Rev. Curch of
the Church of Christ officiating and
the remains were shipped to Howell,
his old home, for burial beside the
wife who preceded him into the great
beyond some years ago.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-24

After an illness of about Four weeks
Mr.. Loid N. Wicks passed quietly
away at his home, 1909 Masonic Ave
on Friday evening, December IL, 1919
at the age of 62 years. Mr.. Wicks
was born in 1858 at Elba, Genesee
county, N. Y. He came to Luther,
Mich. in 1881. In 1884 he was united
in marriage to Miss Ellen Hall and
in 1893 moved to Howell, Mich. where
he resided until the spring of 1903
when he came to Bedding and on Aug.
81, 1908 lost his wife.
He was of a quiet and cheerful
disposition always seeing the bright
side of everything and was well liked
by all who knew him.
Funeral services were held at the
house, after which the remains were
taken to Howell, Mich, for burial.
He leaves to mourn their loss two
sisters, and two brothers, Mrs. Fran
ces Roberts, Of Alexander, N. Y;
Mrs. Mary Mobley, of Greybull, Wy
oming; Mr.. Carlos Wicks, of Sum-
Missouri; Mr.. Arthur Wicks
Of Alexander, N. Y. and . niece, Mrs.
Armenia Randall of Marion, Mich,
besides other relatives and . host Of
kIIS1t0a~ 4.-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-24
XMAS 10Y AS OBSERVED
ON OUR MAIN STREET

Continued from page IL
geese and chickens at the Model mar
act, don't this window talk too?
Soon well cross the street. Here's
Waldo's simple elegance expressed
here by these heavy silver things,
against the lustrous black velvet which
they are resting on.
And Connell's, that good old steady
reliable drug store, what have we here
but books, the latest copywrights, w.
DRY and leather goods, yes, we all Ike
this window.
Then here's Wheeler's, which can't
be fully enjoyed until evening, for
then these three christmas trees win
blaze in all their glory of colored
lights. Christmas atmosphere here,
indeed, yes, every window has per-
sonality.
Look over the windows of Ireland's
hardware store and form your own
opinion.
And here is Belding herself, as por-
trayed by Belongs artist, Gerald p.
Kimberly, in the window at Aseline's.
Before we leave the windows let US
go down to the Belding Hdw. Co,
here's a window that will delight the
soul Of house wife, Chatting dishes
electric coasters, all those wonderful
cooking utensils that all women love.
And the spirit of Christmas is also
here in the form of beautiful dec
Grated Christmas tree.
Everything is Christmas, loog in
the post Office, can you imagine a
place that's supposed to be any more
strictly business without frills? But
it's crowded with happiness now, for
it's always full of people sending the
boxes of cheer to folks they love and
can't be with on Christmas.
In our wandering on the street we
failed to see blessed human being
who didn't wear holiday smile but
one, yes, one fellow looked so sad,
forlorn and down and out that pity
arose in our hearts for him. He was
Doc. Harrison's dog and much as we
admire him we do wish that he wasn't
quite so homely.
But anyway, folks, A Merry Chri-
tmas, the very best one ever.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-24

HELP WANTED-For dining room
and Kitchen. National Hotel.
anu 78-49-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-24

WANTED-Your Xmas picture franz
ing. Leave orders at Pattersons
store. Arthur Fitzjohn, phone LAG:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-24
Some superstitlons.

The breaking of looking glass is.
with some people, the occasion Of a
gloomy foreboding. and the unlucky
person who does IL Is supposed 10 be
doomed to seven years Of bad luck.
Peacock feathers were formerly con-
sidercd as bearers OF sickness. yet
fashion has introduced them into house
decorations.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-24

FOR SALE-Vacant lot on Alderman
Street. Water, Gas and sewer pass
the property. Fine location LOT
building. See Albert Honson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-20
PEACE CONFERENCE
CIRCLES SURPRISED
At Adjournment Of Senate Without
Ratification of Peace
Treaty.

Paris, Nov 20 (By the Associated
Press The adjournment Of the Unit
ed States Senate for the session with.
out ratification OF the peace treaty Gre
ated much surprise in peace conference
circles, as dispatches from Washington
had suggested that some compromise
was probable.
Henry White of the American dele
cation received the news from the AS
sociatcd Press while he was attending
the supreme council session this morn.
ing. The members Of the council after
adjournment withheld comment on the
situation.
In French circles, however, although
there was disappointment over the Sen
ate's adjournment with the treaty sit.
uation still unsettled no surprise was
expressed and it even seemed that the
event had been expected Apparently
the situation had been discussed and
measures taken in advance to meet the
eyentualty, as Foreign Minister Pichon,
who presided over the supreme council
at this mornings session urged that
the Versailles treaty be put into force
not later than Dec. l.
NJ, Pichon's view seems to have pre-
vailed, the council expressing the Qpin-
ion that it would be desirable to put
the treaty into effect on Dec. l. In
this connection it may be noted that
the French Office was aware of the
probability that the American Senate
would not meet again before the first
week in December.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-20
WOULD SOLVE LABOR TROUBLES
If Both Sides Would Recognize Gods
Control

Burlington, Nov. 20. Among the
speakers at the Vermont state training
conference of the inter church world
movement in session here last evening,
was Dr. Ralph S. Cushman. head Of the
stewardship department He said that
labor troubles could be avoided by the
acknowledges by both the employers
and employees that God is the owner of
all things and that God is the steward
placed in charge of the administration
of affairs. =
The acknowledgment of this princi.
pie, he said. viii solve most of the
labor troubles and it will also solve
the church troubles.
A campaign for the enlistment Of
l0000,O00 Christian stewards will be
undertaken following four weeks
campaign in the churches and these
will be asked to give physical evidence
of this acknowledgment by setting
aside proportionate amount Of their
income for the promotion OF the gos-
pei throughout the world and the sup.
port Of hospitals and education at
home and abroad.
DR. J. Campbell White, one of the as
sociate general secretaries Of the move
ment, estimated that about 400 900
trained leaders for Christian activities
throughout the world would be re-.
quired in the next five years as well
as 100000 voluntary leaders for the
work of the local churches to promote
community program to be adopted by
the denominations, after the results OF
the survey of the inter-church move
ment have been presented to the
churches
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-20
WILSON SILENT
ON SENATE ACT
Will Have No Statement to
Make on Failure to
Ratify
TREATY NOT DEAD,
SAYS HITCHCOCK
Three Attempts at Ratifi-
cation Voted Down
Last Night

Washington, d. c., Nov. Presi-
dent Wilson viii have no statement to
make on the failure of the Senate to
ratify the treaty of Versailles, it was
said to-day at the White House.
Senators Hitchcock, Nebraska, the
administration leader, and Underwood
Alabama, called at the White House
during the morning but did not sec
Secretary Tumulty, who was with the
president on the south lawn. They took
philosophical view of the action OF
the Senate.
Democratic leadership played its
cards to the limit and for all they were
worth and lost-that's all, said Seua.
tor Underwood.
"As long as the treaty is not dead
there is something to be joyful about,
said Senator Hitchcock.
Decision of the Senate last night tc
lay aside the treaty came after two at.
tempts to ratify it with the foreign re.
lations committee reservations at
tached, and one attempt to adopt il
without reservations of any sort, had
all failed The first vote on the treaty
with reservations attached showed 80
for and 55 against The second, which
came several hours later, showed Al
for and 81 against. The vote on straight
ratification recorded only 80 for and 80
against.