davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-08-01
Summons on Application for Regissrstioa
State of Colorado
County Of PHILIPPE 30 In the district court

No 1T
Bent sorcnson plaintiff vs. Alfred s.dsrquis,
and II deceased his unknown heirs grantees and
ns-ignc-s
ana All other persons OF parties unknown cliamina
sny right title estate lien or interest In the rsal ~
tate deserbsd In the application herein dsfsndaas
The People Of this Stats of Colorado 10 the Above
named DESCENDANTS -Cr-~,inr
you are herri, summoned and required 10 ans
s~rr the application Of ths applicant plaintiff In
Tho above entitled application for registration Of
she follswinr land situate In Phillips county Colo.
rido to-wit
The we., half Of the southwest auArtsrtw !. !
section three ul In township eight 90 north Of
range for,ysiS ug) west Of thecpm
and to his your answer IN the said application In
The oiee Of tho clerk Of said court In said county
~''h'n twenty days after the service Of this sum.
mons upon you exclusive Of the day Of such ssvv,cs
s'd " you fall 10 answer the said application with
In the time aforesaid the applicant plaintiff In this
action VIII apply 10 the court for relief demanded
n the application herein
Witness wa li.land clerk of said rouv, and tho
sal thereof =, iiolyoke Colorado In aaid county
and state thi' o. day Of July AID 1910
cjssD W q It.ii.na c,..L
First pub Aps
The state herald., 1919-08-01

P ne 222 onl55
The state herald., 1919-08-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
First pub July 25

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the There 10
only one way to cure d-afn-s and that 10
by constitutional remedies. Deafness 10
caused by an inramed condith OF the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustnchian TUBE. when
this tube Is inilamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when II is
entirely closed. Deafness Ii the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion. hearing will be destroyed forever: nips
cases out OF ten are caused By CoeASSA.
which 10 nothing but an infams4 ooo1oe3oo
ef the mucous surfacea
N7r will give One Hundred Doll1go - eag
ca1s o. DsAfness tcaused by catnIg1l that
cannot Be cured by Hairs catAgso ongA
bead for circulars. free.
y. J. CHENEY q CO.. TobaoA o.
9aeA By Drusvisfs, tic.
sLsis &5.ts gslpi1J Eiii3 ~ GErN0zA
The state herald., 1919-08-01
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the' District Court
Nancy A Montieth plaintiff vs Pierce Wright
Co John T NJ Pierce Anna W Pierce his wife Har
ry Eller Mrs Hill wife Of Samuel Garerd Hill her
first and full name is unknown Mrs Jarrold wife
Of William Thomas Fisher Jarrold her first and
full name ia unknown Mrs Smith wife OF Edward
H Smith her frat and full name is unknown and
the unknown heirs at law defendants
The People Of the State Of Cn,ossdo
to all Of the defendant above named Issssting
You Gro hereby required to appear In N aseina
brought against you by the above named pIeantf6
In the district court Of Phillips county Stats Il
Colorado and answer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service hereof v served
within this county or II served out Of this ccgnty
or by publication within thirty days after he -.
vice hereof exclusive Of the day Of service or joAg
mont by default will be taken against you asssed
Ing to the prayer Of the complaint. And Q sspy
Of the complaint In the above entitled actasa b
not served with this summons or II the ssgvso
horeof he made out Of this state then tan days ~
ditioaal 10 the time hereinbsfore specified for -
Darsnce and answer will be allowed baeoss ~
tAking Of Judgment by default - afosssa1a
ihe saio ASton - ptUuknt 10 Quiet the pits1 10
,hs following described real property towit The
south east quarter Of section nineteen in town
ship eight north Of range forty seven west Of the
9Th Principal Meridian plaintiff alleging that she
is the absolute owner and In actual possession Of
said real property and has been in possessio. for
the fifteen years last past and has paid all
monts and taxes levied thereon FOR more than
eight last past each consecutive year The de
PENDANTS make some claim adverse tothe title and
estste OF the said plaintiff in and to said real
property
A. win more fully appear from the sum
paaine b I'D action to which rsfssses - hsN
msds
A.d yDs arc hsrshy notified that n you I'm y
a0psar nd 10 answer the aaid complaint - ahsSs
Fsquissd tho said plaintiff win take default and
judRmnt as prayed for in her complaint
Gven s.ds my haad and the seal a the said
district court nj Hoiyohs CoIssaAe In ssid comfy
this i3 day Of MarchA d lS1s
VIC HsllanA
(Ssall Clerk District Cosrt
Phillips County Colorado
Firs pub July 25
The state herald., 1919-08-01
eu. who'd Run the shIpi

London Times Personal-JameS A.:
Please understand that were we the
last two persons on earth and ! found
myself on the same continent that
contained you. should esnigrats.-
Boston Transcript.
The state herald., 1919-08-01
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Ala, haa arabin

NOTICE OF FINAL SETILEmENA
and Dissemination OF hssrship
Estate Of Alex Sederburg deceased
No $50
Notice Is hereby given that on the ls day ofAuR
ust d 1919 the undersigned will present to the
County Court Of Phillips county Colorado his ac-
counts for final settlement Of administration OF
said estate when and where all persons in inter-
est may appear and object to them II they 70 de
sire
Notice is also hereby given that application for
the determination Of heirship Of said Alex Seder-
burg dcceascd has been made and that the cour
will on said date hereinbefore mentioned or at any
time to which the hearing may be continued
proceed to ascertain and determine who are the
heirs Of the said Alex Sederburg deceased and -
such entitled to inherit any lnhds tenements hersd
itamsnts or other property real or personal const
tuting all or part Of the estate Of the aid Alex
Sederburg deceased and enter . decree according
iy at which hearing all persons claiming to b
heirs at law Of said deceased may appear and pre-
sent their proof CIV Sedorburg
Administrator
The state herald., 1919-08-01
Notice Of Adjustment Day
ate Of Dinah Clark deceased

Estate Of Dinah Clark deceased
No 429
All persons having claims against said estste
are hereby notified to present them for adjust-
mcnt to the county court Of Phillips county Colo
RADIO on the II day Of August A d 1919
Thomas Clark
Administrator of the estate of Dinah Clark de-
ceased
Avery 7 Searie attorney for administrator
The state herald., 1919-08-01
Black Diamond.
Dehorning Pencil
For Sale at The
City Meat Market

Every pencil will dehorn 30
head from 10 days to 10 months
old for 81. A forfeit of S. for
any calf that it fails to dehorn.
Call at City Meat Market and
get one. mt 3m
The state herald., 1919-08-01

Notice Of Final Settlement
Estate Of John Cochran deceased
No 23l
Notice is hereby given that the day Of
August A d 1919 the undersigned will present
to the County Court Of Phillips county Colorado
his accounts for haal settlement Of administration
Of said estate. when and where all persons In In
terest may appear and object tn them u they 20
desire Eta d Cerrish
Administrative Of said estate
Philip Zimmerman
Holyoke Colorado
Attorney for Estate
The state herald., 1919-08-01

Subscribe for The State Herald.
The state herald., 1919-08-01
High Grade Piano For Sale.

We have near Holyoke strictly
high grade piano which if sold at
once can be purchased at n positive
bargain. Terms. II interested don't
fail to write for particulars.
The Denver Music Co..
Denver, Colorado.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-10

democratic administration since the
democratic party has been in power.
We condemn said policies as being
wasteful extravigant almost beyond
the inauguration of man. The
republican party through its repres
.eutatives in the U. S. Senate and
house of representatives stood by
the president in advocating and
passing such laws as were necessary
to carry on the great war. They did
this at a time when the leaders of
his own party both in the Senate
and the House refused to join in
the passage of such laws as were
necessary to carry on the war. The
republicans in doing this had rea.
sons to suppose that the money ap-
propriated would be used and spent
in legitimate way in the carrying
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-10
Mass Meeting of the Republicans
Of Morgan County.

We the republicans of Morgan
County, in mass convention as SEM
bled hereby re,affirm our allegiance
to the principals and policies of the
great republican party as founded
and promoted by the great leaders
of the party to wit, Abraham
Lincoln, James G. Blaine, U. ..
Grant, William Mckinley and many
others who have played prominent
part in the iniation and promotion
of the policies which has made the
limited States one of the greatest
Countries on the Globe.
Wego on record as being opposed
70 the weak and wasteful policies
adopted and pursued by the present
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-10
Family Reunion.
Committee

The McGuffey generation made a
reunion Sunday in honor for their
brother Mr.. Jack McGuffey of Los
Angles, Calf, who is visiting his
relatives at this place. He left here
twenty years ago, while in school
at Burrville, Tenn. Volunteered
during the Spanish. American war.
After Serving six years in the army
has made his home in Los Angles,
Cal where be now holds a position
in the laundry business. The rela-
tives all gathered at the home OF
John McGuffey, it being the most
convenient place. A table was pre-
pared in the grove and covered
with all good things to eat, includ-
ing two fat lambs being butchered
for this occasion, All enjoyed them
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-10
Real Estate Tranfers.

The following real estate tran
sfers were entered for record in the
Registers Office for the week end
ing Oct. 4th, 1919.
Oliver r. Brown ct al to Russell
O. Bates acres l1th district SIS
Russell o. Bates and wife to
Frank S. Jameson acres 18th dis
trict $500.
T. j. Fulton to F. Nj. Entsmin-
ger s5 acres 10th district $3.50.
Joseph Wreck and wife to Will
lie Hastinsky acres 7th district
5000
Joseph Byrd ct al to John Wids
ct al 100 acres eth district $500.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-10
Marriage License

The following marriage license
were issued by the County Court
Clerk for the week ending Oct.
4th, 1919.
Alex Smith to Mary Byrd.
Carl Gunter to Amy Garrett.
FIoid T. Wheeler to Francis M.
Bradley.
Robert Roddy to Grace Jacks.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-10
Revolution In Great Britain.

The aim of the strike In Great
Britain is that of the German u
boat, to starae u nation into sub
mission. The purpose of the strik-
ers in Great Britain is to rule
Great Britain, just as was the pur-
pose of the Kaiser.
Lloyd George and his govern
ment face distinct peril, not only
to Great Britain, but to the world
at large. AS France stood on the
firing line before the German army,
with the fate of history inner hands
today Great Britain is on the firing
line, with the fate of civilization IN
her hands.
There can be little sympathy with
the labor leaders of Great Brltain's
strike in this country, except from
the Irish agitators who are ready to
pawn humanity to embarass Lloyd
George. The fighting Welschman
has a new crisis on his hands: give
him the power to deal with it as it
should be handled, to show strikers
in his country, and others, that gov
ernments are intended to rule, and
will rule.
1t may be necessary in Great Bri-
tain to use soldiers against the
strikers. If it comes to that there,
as it may come to it here, let there
be no hesitant governmental policy.
If the majority of the people OF any
democratic aountry are not ready
to fight for the principles upon
which their liberty has rested when
IIassailed from any quarter, the soon
er the governments of the liberal
countries know 1t, the quicker can
the rule of the world be turned
over to the labor element, who will
have the support of all anarchists,
thugs and cut throats generally.
We would regret very much to
see a clash between any labor group
in the United Statesand the govern
ments of the, country. If there
should come time, when the pub
lie must choose between the starya-
ton of helpless people in huge cities
compulsory acquiescence in unfair
demands, or test of strength with
radicals, measured by the standard
of armies, let no one hesitate as to
the action.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-10

selves together once more in life.
Miss Emma Walder of lockwood
being present, taking pictures OF
the younger generation. Mr.. Nc
Gutfey will leave lockwood Oct. 8
th for his future home IN Cal.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-10
Big Auction Sale.
On Tuesday, Oct. "a, 1919, At
600 A. M.
In the Arctic Circle
900 A. M.

will offer and sell all of Personal Property my residence
near Frankfort to the highest and best bidder the following
Twelve stacks feed hay the barn. all farming tools
Fifteen head CATTLE eleven stands of bees hogs all house.
hold goods lot OF things numerous to mention All arceS m
der ten dollars cash in hand ALI dollars six months
time with notes and good security with the Of 6Per cent in
terest., p. . ,4
q. O. BISHOP, Owner.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-10

to the hands of one faction anC
then another of the Mexican peo.
pie. He has permitted American
lives to be taken and their property
to be destroyed without even rails
ing his voice to the contrary except
to send a military expedition to
Vera Cruz to have the American
flag saluted and then recalled them
without it being done, and also to
send General Pershing with an ex-
pedition over the natiorat border
into Mexico for the purpose of taxi
ing the Mexican bandit. Villa, dead
or alive and then recalled him with.
out any results whatever.
AS republicans we still adhere to
the American republican policy of
protection which has made this
country great and we condemn the
democratic policy of free trade and
their tendency in the direction of
socialism, and we honestly believe
that owing to these policies which
have been in force since Wilson
came into office is largely responsi-
BILE for many troubles and evils now
existing all over the United States
with reference 10 labor strikes, riots
and communism, bordering on an
archy and which if not checked at
an early date is liable to force this
country into a revolution. The
president has played with the labor
question for political reasons to
such an extent that the labor unions
all over the Country have been made
to believe that all they have to do
is to ask and it will be given unto
them. We are not opposed to the
organization of labor into unions
for legitimate purposes and to pro-
teect their legafrights but object to
said unions being used for unlawful
purposes.
We believe that the destiny, of
civilization, the constitution and
the legal rights of the American
citizens largely depends on the re-
suits of the next National election
in 1920, and the republicans party
having always stood for and advo-
Gated purely American policies we
believe that they can be more safely
trusted with the future destiny OF
the United States than any other
party organization. We therefore
earnestly urge that the republicans
throughout the nation thoroughly
organize and get together and stand
squarely by the nominees of the
party, and from the handwriting al
ready appearing on the wall we be-
lieve that when we do this they
will secure landsIiding victory in
the next campaign ana the Country
will once more be redeemed.
Respectfully Submitted,
w. z, STRICKLIN,
T. A. MORRIS,
A. D. WILLIAMS.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-10

| ulSpldyeu tHclT 10y any W 1uO SO'
ernment to which the party has
ever baen renowned and has never
been found wanting, however they
had no authority or control over
the heads of the. departments at
Washington who has control over
the disbursing of this money, and
we are now shocked at the wrong.
full and useless and extravigant
manner in which the war appropri-
ations have been squandered all at
the expense of the American tax
payer. There are many sins of COM
mission and omission that can be
charged to the democratic party.in
regard to the wasteful, extravigant
and useless methods used by them
in carrying on the war. 1t is suffi-
cient for US to say that we go on re-
cord as condemning said policies as
were put in force and carried out by
the democratic party. On the other
hand we point with pride to the
constructive work performed by the
republican party in aiding the pres
ident in creating and supporting
the armies which fought the war to
a successfuIconclusion. Now that
the war is over we feel that the
United States should at once bring
home from foreign soil every Unit
ed States soldier that has not yet
returned and that the republicans
who now control Congress of the
United States can be safely trusted,
in passing such laws as will even
tually restore nhe Country to nor
NAL condition. The United States
is nation of peace and does not
seek war with any nai1on and thef
republican party stands for peace
with all. that the word implies and
has ever been willing and ready to
90 to the aid of foreign countries
and extend charity and aid to such
countries when humanity requires
it. The party is willing to adopt
League of Nations or an interna-
tional Court to dispose of Interna'
tional questions but before entering
into the League proposed by presi-
dent Wilson the people of the Unit
ed States and especially their rep
resentatives in the U. S. Senate
have right to know what said
proposed League means. We CON-
mend the Senate of the United
States for taking such action as they
deem necessary to thoroughly in
vestigate whether this league of ma
tions as proposed contains any
thing that would impair the rights
of sovereignty of the United States
or conflict with the provisions OF
the constitution, and we feel conh-
dent and secure in that the great
men who compose the Senate OF the
United States will adopt such
means and measures as in their
Judgment will preserve the rights
of this country and protect the lives
and property of every citizen OF
this nation. We condemn the weak
and feeble policies pursued by pres
-ident Wilson prior to the war, in
that he undertook to make the
American people believe he could
keep them out of the war and at
the same time any sensible man
could see that the war was inevita-
BILE, and we blame largely the cour-
de pursued by president Wilson
from the beginning in involving the
Country in war. Had be shown
more back bone at the start the ma
tion could have probably been saw
ed from this awful war. We also
condemn his policies toward the
Mexican Government in that he
Evening star., 1919-06-20
ADAMS TO HEAD ROTARIANS
Vice President Without Opposition
for the Higher Office.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June 20
Withdrawal of William P. Biggers of
Detroit as a candidate for the presi-
dency OF the International Assoocia
tion Of Rotary Clubs has left Albert
= Adams Of Atlanta as the only nom-
lnee- Mr. Adams Is assured of cleo
lion, as the nominations are now
closed He has been first vice presi-
dent
Six nominations for vice president
were made. including John " Dyer
Vincennes. Ind: Hiram Martin. St
Louis; James Finley. Chattanooga
Clif Miller, Cincinnati; Jacob r. Per
kins. Burlington. Iowa, and Estes
Snedecer. Portland, Ore
The convention will conclude il.
work this afternoon.
Evening star., 1919-06-20
SEES ABSURD|TIES
IN LEAGUE. DEBATE
David Lawrence Discusses
Utterances of Covenant
Opposers in Congress.
MIx-UP OF THE PARTIES
ny DAVID LAWRENCE.

This is the season of absurditieS
here. Senator Sherman of Illinois, re-
publican, makes speech today LOT
instance, claiming that the league OF
nations will be controlled by Catholic
countries. and. therefore. by the Pope
Senator Reed of Missouri. democrat.
is author of the argument that the
league of nations vii! be controileo
by the bIaciJ race senator .-.r3h ot
idaho i.sss v-rs, v.Fpi ltIJ.i.iE that
the lea .ux Of n..'Io..s VIII be under
the thumb OF ';reat Era ain. freSl-
d.ut Nilsson aud his Supporters ciaim
the United states will have equat
voice with other nations In cohtroi-
ling the LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1919-06-20
Thanks War Women of America.

Chairman Kahn Of the House COM
mittee on military affairs. who has
been abroad studying after-war con-
ditions, has introduced a joint reso-
luton in the House providing that
the Congress of the United States
thank the women Of America for
their splendid devotion to the cause
for which their country entered the
great world war, and for their in
spring service to that cause at home,
in the camp, in the hospital and on
the field of battle"
Evening star., 1919-06-20
One Point Regarded Clear.

AS for the league of nations and
the peace treaty, the disinterested
observer can truthfully impart one
piece of important Information
CLEANED from an analysis of all the
moves and motives, political and
personal. partisan and petty-the
peace treaty creating league of
nations and settling the war with
Germany will be presented to the
Senate in the course of another
month. barring unforeseen develop
ments in Europe. and the pact will be
ratified. league of nations and all.
with certain reservations. When they
get through debating the reservations
and put them in the ratifying resolu-
ton, bets are better than even that
President Wilson himself will find
the reservations unobjectionable. and
the season of absurdity will come to
an undramatic and unceremoniouS
end.
Copyright. 1919, by y. Y. Evening Post, Inc.)
Evening star., 1919-06-20
partisan" idea Discussed.

Next and most important OF the IN
expiicable absurdities of the day is
whether the league of nations is be-
ing made a partisan question. Demo-
Gratis charge il, republicans deny it.
Yet the two parties with one or two
exceptions have lined up solidly on
the question. For republican to be
in favor of the league of nations
means severe criticism and denun-
citation from his colleagues in the
cloakrooms of the Capitol. The repub-
lican publicity bureau, managed by
former Senator Jonathan Bourne.
keeps up a TRADE of criticism against
any republican who faVors the Brit
h-Wilson league"
And just when one is about to make
up his mind that the republicans are
against the league and that the
Bourne bureau represents the repub-
lican viewpoint, Chairman Will Hays
announces htat the Bourne publicity
bureau has no connection with the
republican national committee, by
which he means. of course, that they
are separate and distinct institutions,
and that obviously he and the repub-
lican national committee have no con-
troll over the statements issued by the
Bourne bureau attacking the league.
And on top of this one reads the
statement of former republican
President of the United States, Will
liam Howard Taft, commencing the
republicans for refusing to make the
league a party question and begging
them at the same time not to ruin
the prestige" of the republican party
on this American question of a league
of nations.
Evening star., 1919-06-20
Would Incorporate Medical Society

Representative Lazaro has introduced
a bill to revive the act to incorporate the
Medical Society of the District of Co.
ldmbia. naming as incorporators Drs
George w. Cook, William G. Morgan
John B. Nichols. William p. Carr, E.
Y. Davidson. Phillip S. Roy. A. l.
Stavely. Henry c. MacAtee. E. G. ST.
bert. J. Russell Verbrycke, jr. A. w
Boswell, Charles S. White, J. A. Gan
non. H. T. Lemon. d. S. Lamb and
Virgil B. Jackson.
Evening star., 1919-06-20
AMENDED TREATY
SHOWS ENLARG|NG
As Revised It Still Contains
the Original Fourteen
Parts.
DANZIG TO BE FREE CITY

PARIS. June 10 (by the Associated
Press).-The alterations and amend
ments Incorporated by the council of
four in the revised treaty make it a
somewhat longer document than the
draft originally submitted TO the Ger
mans and published in the United
States. 1t now comprises PA pages,
five more than the orig nal, and even
this was effected by closer paging.
AS at first arranged the new instru-
ment still contains the original four
teen parts and 4i0 articles.