davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, u 6. Land Office q,
Lamar, Colo. June z. 1920
" office is hereby given that Ray Neal Of Sheridan
~ Lake Colo who on February l4th 1917. made
Homestead entry serial No. O2so54 for SE'4 Sec
ton % township les range 45w eth principal me-
rldian Las filed notice CT intention 10 make inaI
three wear proof c establish claim to the land above
escribed before the Clerk Of the District Court at
Cheyenne Wells Colo. the | 9Th day OF July 1920
Claimant names as witnesses
Andrew Martin. Sheridan Lake, Colo. Meade G
Denlson. Charles Pfost. Dan Barnes. all three
Of Arapahoe. CcIo
Jun 10 jul is Ct A L Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U Land Office at
Hugo. Colo June 8. 1890
Notice is hereby given that Guy BEEN. OF
~ Arena. Colo, who on February 26. lJlzmao e
homestead entry No 0 1901 for Lots 8-e-l0-l 1918
l4-l5 and l6 (N'-) section township / IS range
46w 9Th prime, pel meridian has filed notice of n an
ton TO make final three year proof to establish
claim to the land ABOVE described. before the Clerk
OF the District Court of Cheyenne county at Chey-
enne Wells. Colo, on the 7ih day OF July 1920
Claimant names as Witnesses
Ben Brown Of Arena. Colo. George Barr, Fred Ket
ties. WiIfred Hubbard. all of Cheyenne Wells colo
Jun 10 jul IS Ct r Eeavors Register
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-08

Mrs. T. A. Dodds who has been
visiting her, for some time, left
on the Saturday morning passen-
ger, for Denver where she will
visit a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham. former resident of
Arapahoe, after which she will
60 to Salt Lake and few other
places before returning to her
home at Glendale California.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-08

John Tauscher of Winona,
Kansas came up to Sharon
Springs, Thursday, and while
there could not resist the tenn
tation of coming on 20 Cheyenne
Wells and see his son Chas. al d
family and Other friends. We
acknowledge a social call Friday
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-08

EVANGELIST W. Fl. Thompson of
S ouX City, Iowa, will hold revi-
val services at Arapahoe Begin
ming next Sunday at II o'clock
A. M, and continuing to Sunday
July 18th, inclusive. If you want
to hear some good sermons don't
fail to attend every meeting.
LATER-Just as we go to press
we are Informed that the above
named evangelist has postponed
these revival meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Farley and Ell a
Dickson joined church last Sun.
day.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-08
Public Trustee Sale

Whereas. Arthur e Howe. whose address is
Cheyenne Wells Colo. grantor by his Trust Deed
dated August 8. 1918 and recorded in the office of
the Clerk and Reborder of Cheyenne county. Col
orado in book 56 at 81 Of the records of said
county. conveyed to the Public Trustee of said
county the following land in said county to-wit:
The north half (Nts) of section seventeen Q7)
township sixteen G6) south of range forty-four.
90 west Of the sixth principal meridian contain
ing three hundred and twenty (32O) acres more
or less according to the Uuited States Government
survey thereof. in trust to secure the payment of
one principal note Of even date with said Trust
Deed for sl.0O0.o payable to the order of The
Commerce State Savings Bank after date with
interest thereon from date at tho rate Of eight
per cent anIu,.
And Whereas. Default has been made BY the
said grantor in said Trust Deed In the perform.
anco Of the covenants and conc itions imposed up
him by the terms Of said Trust Deed in this, to
wit: That said grantor has failed to pay said prn
cipal note when due and has failed to pay the in
terest due said principal note.
And Whereas. Tho legal holder of the indebted
ness represented by said note has filed with said
Public Trustee notice and demand in writing. de-
elarnE said default and slscting to declare the
whole debt represented by said note and interest
msndins the sals of said land 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, l. Jack
Tinsley. Public Trustee Of said Cheyenne county.
" i'll sell the above described land for cash. at pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder at the south
front door of the County Court House. in Chey-
cnne Wells. Colo. in the county Of Chey enne and
State Of Colorado. on the 10th day of July A. D..
1920 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose
of paying said note interest to date of sale and
the expenses of tas sale. and will give to the pur
chaser thereof a certificate of purchase thereof
as provided by law.
Dated June a. 1920 Jack Tinslcy
Public Trustee Of Cheyenne county, Colorado
First publication June II. 1920
Last July At
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-08

Iuolic notlce Is hereby given that a
meeting and election of the duly quail
lied voters of Cheyenne county High
schooI district. in the State of Color
ado, and OF the several common school
districts of Cheyenne county. Colorado
which comprise the Cheyenne county
High School district, in the State of
Colorado is, purs ant to law and the
action Ot the high school con mite con-
Stitullng the board Ofpducation of aid
Cheyenne county High school district,
ana the county superintendent of
schools and e%-oifciO secretary of said
gh school district, hereby called for
and the same will be held ol Saturday
respective common school districts
comprising said high school district.
at the time and place and during the
hours hereinafter specified.
In the common school district No. >
said meeting and election will be held
at the district schoolhouse in said
school district, beginning at the hour
OF OF o clock, p. M. of said day for
the purpose of voting upon the bond
ing question hereinafter stated, and
the ballot box for the reception of bal
lots upon said question will be opened
at the hour of O'Clock P. M. said
question will be opened at the hour of
2 O'Clock +. NJ. and will he kept open
and will be closed at the hour of )
O'Clock P. NJ, of said day.
And public notice is further given,
in accordance with law, the petition of
fifty legal voters OF said Cheyenne
county High School district, in the
State of colorado, and the requisite
action of the high school committee,
that there will De, and there is hereby
submitted to such qualified voters of
Cheyenne county High School district
as shall have paid u school tax there
IN, in the year next prec ding said
me citing and election, the following
question:
'Shall the High School COM
mittee constituting the board of
education of Cheyenne county
High School District, in the
State Of Colorado, contract
bonded debt on behalf OF the
district in til. aggregate amount
of $lOO,OOO OO Tor the purpose
of raising funds with which to
erect and furnish High School
buildings in and for said Chey-
enne county High School Dis
trict, to bear interest at the
rate of five per cent per annum;
and to be payable as follows:
Interest PAYABLE semi annually
on the first day ofJanua.'y aud
| the first day of July 1921 and
on each serri-apnual period
| ther. after.|
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18

past week, large quantiyt Of bear
dumped out and some popakull wh:S-
key seized. While rainy weather m
tcricrrcd seriously with the move
mcnts of the raiding squad, the block
adcEs were not able to detect any di-
munltion of energy on the part Of the
officers, and by the end Of the week
much beer that would have brought
fancy prices when distilled was soak
ing INTO swampy lands or running
down small streams in dense thickets.
Calhoun county yielded the prize
capture Of the week. The still vas To-
Gated in the "Rcd Store" vicinity and
was made Of copper throughout. IL
was Of Is gallon capacity, and was
about the most expensive outfit seized
by the officers in some time. The dou-
bier, worm and lnt.IG urpAluuua was
captured and about 100 gallons Of
been destroyed. The raid was made by
w. i. Pcgucs, II. !. NJ. Scott, =. J.
Coleman, deputy collectors and State
Constable Smyyl. No arrests were
made at this still.
In point Of numbers, AiIcndalc was
the banner county for the week, five
stills being located within its CON
fines, The stills were all within 4
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18
MACMILLAN GOES
TO BAFFIN LAND

Boston, Feb. 16.-Secrets of Baffin
l and, one of the portions of the Arctic
still unexplored will be the digestive
Of the Macmillan expedition which is
in preparation now for departure i'm
the summer Of 1921. Although the re-
gion was visited several times befcl
the Pilgrims crossed the Atlantic 10
Cape Cod, Baffin Land from the point
of view OF explorers and scientists is
still one of the richest and most allur-
ing fields of research in the north.
Its whole western shore, more than
1000 miles in length is but vaguely de
MED on the charts. Eskimos have told
wonderful tales of vast lakes and tow
ering mountains in the interior but
white men have never visited that sec
ton. Its flora and fauna have never
been studied; little is known of the
movements of the tidal currents along
its shores; and facts of geology, min
eralogy and meteorology await the
coming of scientific observers.
The party headed by Donald Mac
MILAN, Peary's lieutenant on the ex-
pedition that reached the North Pole,
plans to leave Boston about July /,
| 1921, and to reach Baffin Land in less
than month, with good luck. The
following winter will be spent on the
western shore in latitude 60. The
camp will probably be just south of
| the entrance of the donrorouc FIpv
and Hecla strait where the ships of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18
BEARS IN COTTON
ATTEMPT BLUFF

No cotton grower should for a mo-
ment be frightened by the bluff that
importations of cotton will be cur
tailed by Great Britain on account of
low exchange. That is the baldest
piece of bluff which the cotton bears
have ever tried to palm off upon the
South. England's very industrial life
would collapse if it could not get cot
ton from America. 1t would buy cot
ton if it had to pay so to rs per cent
more than the price which it is now
paying, and it's mills would still make
a large prot bfiecause of the tremen-
dous sales which they have made
ahead on basis of profit justifying
very much higher price for the raw
cotton. If cotton were 60 cents a
pound English mills would not for a
moment curtail their output. They
would balk and halt and bluff, and
very naturally SO, because the game
Of the buyer always has been the
c.. aught, naught," says the buy
G, So. .,on was wise enough to
k1 " the bluff game played by the
bu. er and what he said on that sub
ject admirably fits the cotton buying
interests today.
If English mills were running at a
loss, or even at small margin of
profit, there might be some founda-
tion for the thought that high priced
cotton was a hardship on them. But
English mills, as wei las American
mills, are abundantly able to pay for
more than they are now paying for
the raw material and still make a
profit as large as their conscience
ought to permit them to make. They
are not to blame for these large pro-
fits. The world is demanding their
output, so that their products are be-
ing sold much faster than they can
turn it out. Al 1.-The world is short
on cotton goods.
Moreover the doubling Of the price
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18

of silver has enormously increased the
buying power Of the 8000OO,0OO peo-
pie in the Orient who are heavy con-
sumers of cotton goods. Englands ex-
ports of cotton goods are mounting
by the millions every month. Under
these circumstances the cotton grow
er who is in a position to hold his cot
ton should not for moment be dis
turbed by the temporary depression in
exchange and the effort to break
down cotton Manufacturers
Record. Baltimore.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18
Alderman Service

Is a term that virtually means
a guarantee Of satisfaction to
those who favor us with their
patronage. 1t covers a wide
range of advantages to our
customers, including: The
right goods at the right time
at the right prices; wide sclec-
tions of the most desirable and
dependable merchandise, eff
hclcnt store service and con-
scicntious cndcavor to please,
backed by a positive guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction or a
cheerful return Of your money.
1t pays to trade at Alder
man $.
ALDNRMAN'S.
Charles Woods. Manager.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18
An Exposition of New Silk
and WOOlen Fabrics for Spring
ID IGHT now, while ones
~ mind is dwelling ON

ID IGHT now, while ones
N mind is dwelling ON
new frocks for Spring,
comes this complete exhibit of
new Silks and Woolcns rcplete
with suggestion to the woman in
search OF the now and desirable.
Exceptional Silk Values
The glittering beauty, wonder
tul selection, reasonable Dricc--
all will appeal. Every desirable
new silk fabric is represented.
Taffcta Silks in a complete
showing of the new and favored
Spring shades, 40 inches wide.
yard So 25
4C -nch Crepe dc Chine IN
dainty Spring shades, yd. $3.50
Fashion says: Gcorycttc
Crepe, hence here is Gcorgcttc
III all the new Spring coIors. 10
inches wide, at yard =. $3.50
Printed Gcorgcttc Crcpcs, 10
inches wide, very dainty quail
ties III new and pleasing effects,
and q wide selection OF colorings.
at, the yard $3.50 to $4.75
We arc showing wide range Of n.atc.ruls
Tor Evening ana Party Dresses and Dance
rLocks' LARGE Wcll selected stocks OF
fabrics and trimmings. including: Black
Jet NciS. Cold and Silver Ilouncing Nets
ana II full line Of trimmings to match
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18
This is the Place to Study the Fashions
New Spring Hats, Suits and Dresses-~-R Readv!

Come in and look about. The time
Will be profitably spent because you
will obtain a very definite idea Of what
Amcrlca's leading style creators have
b. 5ht forth for the coming season.
TIcrc is something here that appeals to
you, whether you be interested in a
New Spring Suit, a Coat, Hat or Dress.
Have no hcsitancy in coming in us often
as you like and staying long enough
to sec all the new apparel modes. You
will find well posted salcspcople here
ready TO give you information and
every attention.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18

Captains Parry and Lyon, seekers Of
northwestern passage, were block
cd century ago. That is 100 miles
north of the Arctic Circle and zoo
miles south Of Etan on the shore Of
northwestern Greenland where Mae
miilan's Crockcrland expedition pass
cd four winters.
During the winter attempts will be
made by dog teams to explore the
coast northward and in the following
summer the interior o. the island viii
be penetrated. Tho pl"1s for the cx-
petition call for an absence Of two
years from this country. In case Il
longer stay is necessary, no relief cH-
pcdition will be sent according to pr
sent arrangements. If The ship is
crushed in the ice, the party plans to
retreat by do gt"Hr% - Fort Churchill
the trading post "t the l.oj # Hudson
Bay and to return to civilization Nv
way Of northwestern Canada.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-18
RAInING O"FICFRo
DESTROY STILLS

Eight Illicit distillcrcs were de-
stroyed by deputy collectors of the ~
.y.E..l v-ve0.e =. 9:.-I.I-". ,,,.....:ps thc
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19

81 have said before to employees
Get in debt 1t has turned out to be
a good thing. Many employers have
told me that going into debt to buy
company stock was the best thing
that they ever did financially; and it
has been the means OF their acqur-
ing permanent investment return
ing a reasonable income that they
otherwise would not have had"
Mr.. Swift further advises his ON
ployes concerning investments; AS
soon as you get one thing paid up.
buy something else and get in debt
again
The president points out that com
pany, in point of shareholders. j.,
among the largest IN the United
States, only four other, having a
greater number. Swift & Company
now has over $1,000 shareholders of
record, more than 10000 Of whom are
employees. Over $4,000 other employ
es have subscribed for shares under
the new plan, making total of above
$4,000 persons who are or will become
shareholders of record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19
ST MMO\S BY PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court of the STATE
OF Washington. in and for the Count,
of Chelan.
Summons by Publication.
T. f. PAINE and ESTHER
PAINE, husband and wife.
Plaintiffs,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19
Very truly yours,
NJ. RUMOHR,
F. T. MOTTELER.
Get IN DEBT"-SWIFT.

Get in debt is the advice of Louis
F. Swift, president of the packing
company. to his employes-"Get in
debt, not for clothing or for Injuries,
but for some investment of intrinsic
value that is worth saving for"
This piece of business sagacity is
contained in the illustrated Year Book
Of 1920 issued by Swift & Company.
The presidents annual address is a
feature of the booklet. In discussing
the company's 1919 employees stock
savings plan, Mr. Swift says:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19

the three H. s. teachers characterize
a principle sufficiently unjust as to
cause them to resign.
We want it distinctly understood
that the bonus was promised chiefly
because of the need. When the COM
mittee met with the Board Dec -
Miss Grue made plea for more pay
in these words: "There is a crying.
pressing need for more pay on ac-
count of the H. c. Of l.. etc" The
Board reasoned like this. as not this
need more crying ana more pressing
with a teacher receiving 800 month
than with a teacher receiving >l25 or
Sl35 a month >" We believe that it
is and acted accordingly.
Moreover, at the beginning of tho
year all but one of tie High School
teachers had received an advance s."
salary over either that which they
t emselves or their predecessors re
ceived last year In the case of Mis-
ses Grue and Anderson this advance
was SO month or 500 for the year
No such advance had been given tNc
grade teachers, their salaries remain
ing the same as last year except that
last year we did have two teachers
who received only 800 a month. Hence
in granting this bonus 70 the grade
teachers we are doing for them only
what had already been done at the
beginning of the year for the High
School teachers In fact. the odds
are still in favor the the H. S. teach
crs as they were advanced 500 year
and the bonus promised advance the
grade teachers only S75 for the year.
Is there anything unjust about that?
Certainly. Unjust to the grade
teachers.
Another thing which led the Board
to make the decision was information
it had Just received from the High
School Directory which had just come
to hand. 1t gives brief summary
of every High School IN the state to-
gether with the name Of each teacher.
subjects taught and salary. BY ref
erencc to il we discovered that our
H. s. teachers were being paid slight
ly more than H. s. teachers in
schools of our class and even in most
schools larger than ours
Let US remember the bonus was
promised to teachers receiving 500
a month each and to one receiving
sos a month All the other teachers
receive 1925 and upwards a month
Misses Anderson and Buck receive
1928 and Miss Grue 1855 each With
the bonus added to the grade teach
ers' pay the salary will be S1OS33 a
month, which the Board feels is none
too much.
With these facts before the people
we are willing to rest our case and
leave it to the candid judgment of the
patrons of the school whether or not
there was a sufficiently unjust prin-
ciple involved.
In the solution of it a. we'll as 9TH
ers, the Board has acted with malice
toward none, with charity towards all
and to the best of our Judgment and
ability.
Very truly yours,
NJ. RUMOHR,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19

Fresh Typewriter Ribbons and
Carbon Paper for sale at the Echo
office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-03-19

Summons by Publication.
7. f. PAINE and ESTHER
PAINE. husband and wife,
Plaintiffs,
LOREINE CHRISTENSEN
and JOHN DOE CHRIS
TENSION (true name un-
known her husband; THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
Loreine Christenson; MRS.
MINNIE BRADY and
JOHN DOE BRADY (truc
name unknown her hus-
band; MRS. W. J. WARN
Err, also known as AMEL-
DA WARNER. and w. J.
WARNER. her husband;
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS
OF 4 M da Warner
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS
Of Mrs. Minnie Brady; AL
GUST CHASER and JANE
DOE CHASER (true name
unknown his wife; THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
August Chaser; LAMBDA
WIS LUMBER COMPANY,
corporation: LEANEN-
WORTH REAL ESTATE
A n D IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY, corporation;
also all other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any
right, title. estate. lien or
interest in the real estate
described in the complaint
herein.
Defendants.
HE STATE OF WASHINGTON
GREETING. to the said Lorein
Christensen, and John Doc Chris
tenson, (truc name unknown) he
husband; the unknown heirs o
Loreine Christensen; Mrs. Mimi
Brady, and John Doe Brady (tru
name unknown) her husband; Mr.
w. ]. Warner, also known as Amol
d W n T.; h
unknown heirs of Amcl
da Warner; the unknown heirs o
Mrs. Minnie Brady; August Glasc
and Jane Doe Chaser (truc nam
unknown) his wife: the unknown
heirs of August CHASER: lambda
Wis Lumber Company, corpora
ton; Leavenworth Real Estate an.
Improvement Company, corpor
alton; also all other persons or pa
ties unknown claiming any rgh.
title, estate, lien or interest in tn
real estate described in the com
plant herein, Defendants:
You and each of you are hcreh,
to appear within sixty $50
lys after the date of the first publ
ton of this Summons. to-wit: witt
sixty days after the 10Th day q
abruary A. D. 1920, and defend tn,
oove entitled action in the above en-
tied Court, and answer the com
amt of the plaintiffs. and serve
ply of your answer on the under
gned attorney for plaintiffs. at hi
lice and post-office address below
ated, and in case Of your failure :,
do. judgment will be rendered
gainst you according to the deman,
the complaint, which has been file,
it'll the Clerk of said Court.
The object of said action is to uuic
tie in the plaintiffs to the followin'
'scribed real estate situate in tn,
Dunty of Chelan, and State of Wash
gton. to-wit:
Lot eight (S) in block one
% third addition to Leav-
enworth according to the
recorded plat thereof on file
in the office of the Auditor
of said County,
I'd to have all claims of the defend
ITS and each of them in and to sai,
'operty decreed to be without right
HERMAN HOWE.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
flee and Post Office Address:
Leavenworth.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-29

Administrative Council. Dr. Sun Vat sen and Tang Shao-yi,
 Dr. Wu said he had left Canton brc@us, he could no longer trust the mon he had to work with there. He declared that the government at Can ton was thing of the past and that the leaders of the Southern faction in- tended to help to organize a new un- itcd parliament possibly in Shanghai, to draft 8 constitution for all China and to formulate a policy to restore ir,crnaI peace.
 pr. Wu was followed from Canton to Shanghai by about 100 members of tin, former Southern parliament, which had it's headquarters there,
 The Southern parliament was the old Chinese parliament which existed before hostlitics opened between the %o.th and south and it included more than geo members.
 Nth the arrival of Dr. Wu tnroa !, aHls of the Aln'h trativc Coua ci of the Southern parliament a,c !@ Shau~hai and Dr. Wu hrs announced taat General Tang Chi-yao, another monter of the council, iS in sympathy with the faction now in ShanG'ai which would give them a majority Of tSc council, only three members or which remain in Canton.
 Dr. Sun Yat-Sen who has been 2a,- rying forward negotiations with the leaders of the Pcking government, has announced that an agreement has been reached for joint action by re- prescntativcs of the North and South,