davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-26
Bossier City
LOCAL AND Personal.

Mrs. r. j. Coffee is visiting rela-
tives residing in Mcneil and Magnolia.
Ark.
MIR. Territt. of Doyline, was a week
end guest Of his sister, Mrs. J. =.
O.Neal.
Mrs. Mary Finton Is spending the
week in Cedar Grove with her nephew.
Mr.. Bass.
Mrs. II. d. Wilmington and son.
Robert, jr., Of Ivan, We're visitors here
last week
Mrs. Ida Miller returned home
Sunday frcm Ida. where she visited
for several days.
Rev. j. nj. Boykin and family are
in Hot Springs, Ark. They made. the
trip in their car.
Mrs. Gladney Willis, Of Doyline,
/ spent the weekend with her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Willis.
Mrs. Hollis and Mrs. Harry Col
vim, of Bernice, have Eeen guests Of
ar. and Mrs. c. B. Hollis for several
days.
/ MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gleason have
] returned to South Central Texas. where
hIr. Gleason has employment with an
oil company.
MIR. Frank Hanks and family. from
LIKE. are moving into their lovely new
home on the corner of Ogilvie and
Mansfield streets.
Mrs. ]. NJ Mcdowell has returned
from San antonio. Texas, where sht
visited her brother Her niece, Mis-.
! Fulliloye. came with her.
Mr.. j. 4. Webb. of Jena. L.aSall,
Parish, came i'll last week. He has &C
cepted the position as bookkeeper TO
the Louisiana Cotton Oil Company.
MIR. Oscar Tinsiey and his it'll
r daughter, Lofts. have been quite SICK
hut the correspondent is pleased t
!, report they are much improved now.
I The writer and many other res
!. dents of this Community greatly syn
! patlize with Mis-. Mahaffy in the los
y of her father. Mr.. Johnson. Of Rock
= Mount.
!. MIR. Will Sapp and family hay
d moved into our city 10 make the
It home They are now occupying I'll
Robert Gleason Cottage, on Dgilvie al
Monroe streets.
Il MIR. Cary EatnIan returned hon
p from his vacation last Thursday. +
reports Il great trip. but he Is III
q Farmer John John Townsend TROY
e, hridge) -" The best of all is gittii
home agin.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-26
Subscriptions Paid.

The management of the Banner hereby
acknowledges receipt and returns thanks
for the following subscriptions paid in dur
ing the month of July:
General Adams, to Ian. 1. 1921, 81.
G. q. -tllen. to July / 1a..i. s..
j. G. Alien to .tus-.sst 7. 1921. r..
r. G. Albums, to March 1. 1921. st.
j. Y. Birdwci.. to August I. 1921, s..
D. C. EoIton, to IAN. ], 1921, 81.
Mrs. Clara Eoulware, to Nov. /, 1920, 10
cents.
Possier Mercantile Co, August !, 1920. ".
Walter Bounds. to Oct. 1, 1920, 80 cents.
Mrs; s. I.@Braun.g. to June l, 1921, 81.
Dr. a. r. Bush to lGne 1. 92i. ~.
Mrs II. NJ. Bnrton. to July !. 1921. -.
f.. c. Campbell to august ]. 1871. s..
Jt Chandler. to July l. 1921, 80.
Miss Sylvia Cobb. Oct. l, 1890. 30 cents.
a. Il. Colvin Co., to August 4, 1921, ~.
j. +. Davis. TO August l. 1921. 81
L. G. Dickerscn. to Jan. /. 1921, ST.
l.. G. Iloslsen, to June I, 1921. s..
H. IT. Easter. to Juiy L. 1921. 81.
j. W. Faircloth, to august I, 1921. -.
John Glassell. to Jnls I, 1871, ~.
George A. Green, to June I, 1921, 81.
j. II. Greenhaw. to Jan. 1. 1921, 81.
F. I. Hunks. to July !, 1921, 81.
George NJ. Hearne. to July /, 1921. 81.
Jos. r. Herold. to July 1, 1921, -.
/ Tom Hickman, to June /. 1871. -.
i Annie II High to Han. I. 1877, VI.
| W. II. 4 G. B. Hodges. July I, 1921, 81.
Mrs. &. T.. Hooper, to Jan. !, 1873, "a.
J. NJ. Huckaby, to Feb. 4. 1921, 81.
NJ. +, Hyde. to June /, 1921. W.
L. T. Kirby, to July 1, 1921, 81.
DIR. G. G. Lyon, to July /, 1921, 81.
Ross r.. McI,ade to August /, 1921. 81.
i X. u. Mcdaniel, to Jan. i. 1921. 81.
i ". f. McDadc. to July IA. 1921, 81.
4 Jack Meziel. to Feb. l, 1921, 81.
J. s. Milling, to July /, 1921, 81.
j. II. Mcdowell. to Feb. /. 1927. 81.
j. u. 0.Neal. to .cI,. i. 1aa1, 81.
]. S. Oyerc;,s.i. to august /, 1921, ST.
Il AIRS Cora Patterson, to Nov. 4. 1896 .
cents.
T. T. Iease. to Jan. 1. 1871. 81.
4. II. Eatcliff, to sch l., 1921. 81.
j. q. Riekcrson to Nov. I, lD21. 81.
g. II. Rodgers, to Ian. I. 1921, II.
n. l.. Skannnl. to July !, 1921. 81.
n. w. Stewart. to July /, 1921. ~.
; Il. 4. Stewart. to Jan. 1, 1877, 81.
/. Il. L.sStrodc, to July 4. 1921. 81.
: Hon. j. f. Watkins, August /, 1.D.1. =:
+. +. Yonngblood. to July !, 1921. 81.
, If your name should he shown in til
| above list, look for it. If not to be foun
there, please make prompt complaint
:. this Office.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-26
CORRESPONDENCE
Philips Hin.

Monday, August 23.-Mrs. S. n. Nor
risen is still with her mother, and Is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munroe Burks spent
Sunday near Pleasant Hill.
Mrs. Maggie Rhodes visited at the
home Of w. Il. Foster from Thursday
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rurks and I. q.
Burks and family attended church ut
Cotton Valley yesterday
Miss Hazel Johnston is visitor ut
the home of her uncle and aunt, MIR.
and Mrs. Pleas Johnston, Of EMMA.
w. d. Johnston and family spent
Saturday and Sunday In Plain Dealing
as guests Of Mr.. JOhnst0n's father,
Senator w. j. Johnston.
Mr.. Warren Young remains about the
same. and is reported quite strong for
. having been sick as long as he has. lie
can also see and hear very well.
Mr.. j. B. Booker and family. Mrs
Molly Burks and Miss Berta and Lu.
clan BurkS went 70. ROCKY MOUNT ius'
Friday to attend the funeral of Mr.
John Johnston, who was killed Thurs
day by limb from a falling tree.
Mrs. ]. L. Northcott and daughter
Lucinda, met Mr. and Mrs. G. h. DE
Mond on the road Sunday. After eat
ing lunch, Mrs. Northcott returned
home. Lucinda accompanied them the
aunt and uncle) to Shreveport, wher
she will visit most Of the week.
Uncle Frank Mcclellan, of Cotton
Valley. is getting along nicely thes
days. Last week he went to Plain Deal
ing and visited his son, Ira, and III
granddaughter. Mrs. john Hudson, an
grcat-grandson, John. il. He was az
companied by his daughter. Mrs. Clar
Hughes, and her son, Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Collie have ha
the misfortune tos lose their bah.
Death claimed 1t last Wednesday nigl
about eight pm. The remains were lai
to rest in the Emma Graveyard bessie
those of a little sister who lnid passe
on before The little one was about tM
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-26

years old, and had been sick most OF
its life.
Mr.. Jim Flaherty was at Mr.. Joe
Bounds last Thursday. He came for
his wife aud baby.
Henry Collie and family spent from
Thursday night until Sunday at Rocky
Mount at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Marvin Burks.
Mr.. Charlie Hedge and Henry Jenk-
ms. of McKamie. Ark, We're callers at
j. L. Northcott's Sunday. They came
| for Mr.. Jenkins mother, Mrs. Maggie
Rhodes, who will visit her sons fam
| lily for a few days.
Mr.. W. Il. Foster and family spent
Sunday at the home of j. L. Northcott
Mr.. Foster says he has not gotten ovel
the effects of the big flood yet, as II
washed away miles of fencing ant
badly damaged his crops. Most of hi
1 sweet potato patch was washed GU
| root and yine Lots of the vines ar
hanging In trees and bushes in Cane.
bottom for more than a mile down tina
creek, he says Much of his growing
corn was blown over and lots Of 1t !
rotting on the ground. He also caugh
cold wading water and fixing fences
and the cold had affected his hearin
quite a bit. -FREckIEss.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-26
From Arkana.

Tuesday. August 24.-Mrs. Fannie
Lester went to Plain Dealing last Sat
urday.
Mrs. r. NJ Burton was a visitor to
Shreveport last Saturday.
Mr.. G. c. Burton spent Saturday and
Sunday in Lewisville, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Wheeler have
taken charge of the Cotton Belt Hotel.
Misses Martha Burton and Fay Har-
rcll were guests of Miss Lucy Malone
yesterday.
Mr.. S. A. Gillum has returned home
| from Castor. where he has been work
ing for several weeks.
Mrs. G. G. Burton spent several days
of last week with her mother. Mrs.
King, Of Plain Dealing.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Turner and children, OF
Stamps, Ark, We're guests ut the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson yesterday
Mr.. w. r. Swindle. of Plain Dealing
was here Monday on business. 1t Is
reported he has secureed the contract
for the Heifner school building.
/ DIR. G.. G.. Lyon, of Plain Dealing. was
here. yesterday. He put two fine mule
teams. on the log haul for the Burton
i Lumber Company, with Messrs. Sit
8 Weeks and Floyd Doty. as drivers.
4 Mesdames Collins and Jester wer'
visitors here last Saturday; also. MI
Jester. They We're guests of Mr.. ant
! Mrs. Thompson. -IA.-AkK
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-26
Around Mot.

Monday, Aug. 233.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. I.
Kilgore are the proud parents Of new
girl.
Mrs. Enoch Shaver has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Nora MonZingo known here as
Nora Matlock) from Minden, is visit
ing relatives of this community.
Mr.. Raiford Kilgore and Misses Inny
Dean. Della Anderson and SeawilloW
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-26
A New Drug Store

Mr.. w. b. SApP. manager, has just
announced the opening of the City
Drug Store. Your trade il invited,
with the assurance Of courteous
treatment, prompt service. and
clean stock. In addition to the
usual line of drugs proprietary
medicines, sundries. and so on,
there will he constantly carried In
stock d choice line Of Cigars and
TobaccOs. At the Soda Fountain
may be had those tempting and re-
freshing drinks Of the season.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-15
9 HEAD OF CATTLE

8 HEAD OF CATTLE
2 4-year-old Red Cows. giving milk.
2 2-year.old yellow Jersey COWS, Civ
ing milk.
These are all good cows.
Red Heifer, year old.
2 Jersey heifer calves.
Red heifer calf.
Red bull calf.
HARNESS AND IMPLEMENTS
Sets heavy breeding harness.
Set farm harness.
Set chain harness.
Sets single driving harness.
Moon Bros. rubber tire buggy.
Velie rubber tire buggy.
/ Mitchell wagon.
/ John Deere binder in good condition.
John Deere corn planter in good
condition.
Van Brunt disc drill. Q hole in good
condition.
/ 3-section l6-ft. harrow.
/ 2-section loft. harrow.
l2-in. Emerson gang pillow.
/ l2-in. oliver gang pillow.
/ lain. John Deere sulky pillow.
/ lain. Walking pillow.
1 New Century riding cultivator with
2 sets Of gang, 4 shovel and 6 shovel.
1 John Deere walking cultivator.
/ John Deere disc harrow. Saddle.
/ Pony Saddle and bride.
A few bales Of hay.
! 5-Shovel garden pillow. / double show
ell. sin. garden pillow.
/ Set dump boards. old hay rack.
/ Grind stone. Post maui.
/ Lard Press. Sausage Mill.
/ Iron kettle. ! 60-gal. oil tank.
/ No. IL De Laval cream separator in
good condition.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-15

sums OF that amount credit o.
months purchases give note With approved security bearing
interest at No property TO be removed until terms Of
saear complied with -.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-15
Q HEAD HORSES AND MULES

. HEAD HORSES AND MULES
Span horse mules, black and dark grey,
Iyears old, weight about 2700, good
ones.
1 Bay geldiAg, ( years old, weight
about 400. \
| bay geldinS. y years old, weight
about 1900.
I Roam gelding, 2 years old, percheron.
l Sorrel diving mare, 10 years old,
gentle.
/ Sorrel driving mare, 10 years old,
gentle.
Shetland mare pony. 2 years old,
broke to ride.
Head Of hogs, weight about 100 lbs.
each.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
1 Coles cook stove.
l 3-burner perfection oil stove.
/ Dining table. Kitchen table.
Library table. / Side board.
8 DresseTs, Chiffonier.
/ Child's writing desk, chair to match.
2 Commodes. Rocking chairs.
/ Desk chair. Dining chairs.
1 Davenport. 2 Bedsteads.
2 Sets bed springs. l Sanitary cot.
/ Ice chest. Cupboard.
Lot Of fruit jars.
l 20-Gal. barrel churn.
2 Small Darcy Churns.
Coleman gasoline lamp.
/ 6-Gallon can OF lard.
Some young chickens, tub, boiler,
crooks, Jars, milk buckets, dishes, cook
ing utensils ahd other articles too
numerous too mention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06
DENOSTRA1ONO OF BEAN
TRYFLAX SPRAY PUMP
SATURDAY AUGUST 7

The Valley Motor Co. have just re-
ceived the very latest invention in a
power sprayer." 1t will prove most
valuable to our Marion county hop
growers and orchardists. giving them
most effective implement for the.r
use and adding greater efficiency to
their labor.
The implement was invented by
John Bean, who began his work in
the early SOS and enjoyed the dis
tinction of being the inventor and
patentee Of the first double action
force pump for well purposes. On
account of i'll health Mr.. Bean NOV
ed to California in 1888. His orchard
there soon became infested with San
Jose scale. Only little squirt gun
pumps were then on the market so he
put his ingenious mind to work and
soon had built the first high pres
sure spray pump with air chambers
ever made.
This pump was shown in the Cal
ifornia fairs in 1884 and Z created
such demand that Mr., Bean started
a factory. The Bean Spray Pump com
papy has sever times outgrown the
factory, each time enlarging and I'M
proving their facilities, until in 1914
they built new modern and up to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06

perimental station for all farming i'm
plements submitted to him. The inn
pfements are put to severe tests. and
when they measure up to Mr.. Ford's
exacting demands, they are adopted
and listed as Fordson approved farm
implements.
The Bean Sprayer was submitted,
and passing the exacting tests, has
been stamped with approval. The
sprayer carries a 200 or 400 gallon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06

tank, carried on 81 inch wheels an
connected with Fordson tractor
gives a 800 pound pressure In DEM
onstrating at Yakima, Wash, rs acres
were sprayed, the WORK being more
than double that Of two horse out
fits. This outfit does away with the
regular stationary engine, taking its
power from the Fordson and it is
possible to spray even more difficult
places than can be accomplished with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06

was a Saiem VlSltOr thursday.
Mrs. Lee McGrew OF Salt Lake City
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. ]. L. Mckinney. 1887 North
Church street, for few weeks.
The bicycle of Myron Jones was
stolen from in front of the Bligh the
ter thursday night about $3.50
o'clock, according to a report made
by Jones to police.
Officer and Mrs. Bert Smith return
ed to Salem Friday morning from Til
lamook where they spent their va
cation. Officer Smith is motorcycle
policeman of the county.
After spending short time in Cor
Wallis, Mr.. and Mrs, Bruce Hollings-
worth of Portland, returned to Sa-
lem last night by automobile and
spent few hours here before driv-
ing on to Portland. Mr.. Hollings-
worth formerly was owner of Port
land garage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06

date factory in Lansing. Michigan,
which is considered and conceded to
be the best Of its kind in the coun-
try.
With the Introduction Of tractors
into farming activities this enterpris-
ing company, with that far sighted
vision of the inventor, John Bean.
turned their attention 10 developing
sprayer that could be attached %
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06

a Fordson tractor. Success crowned
their efforts and the Bean Tryplex
Pump designed especially for the
Fordson, was perfected.
Now before any farm implement
may claim connection with the Ford
son tractor. such implement must
first be submitted to Henry Ford
for his approval. Mr.. Ford owns and
operates 1000 acre farm as an ex-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06
PAGE SEVEN

"a IS5lu.
The sample sprayer just received
by the Valley Motor Co. is the second
one received in Oregon, ana on the
first Of next week, B. J. Doran, an
expert direct from the factory, viii
be at the salesroom Of me Valley
Motor company on State and Front
streets. to explain the operations OF
this greatest sprayer on the market
today. sg (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06
Eonrt House News

Circuit Court
,.,o Garage company, a corpo'
fach'0 Tot Tate. Summons.
suon. whiting McFarlane VS. Nei-
S i1,ian Barney, summons.
y L''''nn ,rdependence National bank
Inc .a.ion VS. George d. Dekum
,,;s ?. Pr r. Massey VS. w. ]. Meyer
srs ,a wife summons, writ OF affi-
Minnie Ruscke vs. G. G. huscNe'
hnnter affidavit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06
r--.t****A**@"
nfaRENT EVENTS

AL -
August s-Bsssnatll ssastars game ans
between na eKrr-Griffiths, OK
ford pa. II - Commerciai
Ausus, forum, s p. m.
cluD W. -. 16-Monthly meet
Aus the associate mem
Ing ., - the commercial club
ep. M Ae-State con-
sep.'tian @ Artisan lodge. Salem
veSs,u Sssntsmber 6--Labor day.
~ X n \ \ = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06
Daily Statistics


crrpuaN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
:. scbIrman, at their home, four
.,assoutbwest y, of Turner, a boy,
August 6, 1920.
.ru,TTz--To Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A.
scbultz. 154S Bellevue street, q
daughter, August 8, 1920.
nyIOR-To Mr. 1nd Mrs. Jessie
Tsylor 29o South 14th street,
am July 80, 1920. To be named
James Franklin.
b,uEY-To Mr.. ana Mrs. Halle
franklin Bailey, 1910 North Com
msreial street, a son. July "a, 1920.
n be named Guy Franklin.
enecial summer school for pupils
n any elementary and high school
-ort who wish to review or take up
.avanced work will be begun Mon
Nv August 9Th. For registration or
PARTICULARS, call at 434 N. High or
|.h.,o 17As 1S7l
Baseball, Kerr-G -Griffetts against
Senator's. oxford park, Sunday Aug
,r,t q 9.a0 n. m. 1881
Walter L. Spaulding has returned
from Newport after brief outing.
Baseball, -Griffetts against
Senator'S. Oxford park, Sunday Aug
mt 4. 2.30 y. m. 1882
Love, 1eweler. matchmaker. Salem
GAIRyoYANT AND LIFE READER
Robt Fulton natural born medium,
abstraction guaranteed, Capital no.
tel for limited time only. 1876
K The Warren Hunt and Mary Tai
nadge trio tonight at the Canton
Cafe. So - so ~~ 1877
After the band concert try a lunch
and dancing at the Canton Cafe. 1877
The Ace for cigars. 1877
Millar McGilchrist is spending two
weeks in Lakeview on business for
he state. Mr.. McGilchrist is employ
ID in the office of the attorney gen
nal.
A. N. Moores is leaving tomorrow
Or business trip to Newport.
0. W. attention, big initiation
onisht, Mccormack hall over Mil
efs store. 1879
sedgwick W. r. C. No. 1 will hold
Z INFORMAL reception complimenting
Npartment President Cora M. Nc
aloe, at the close of the regular
neetlng Saturday afternoon. All mem
els are requested to come. 1877
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06
|AII around Town

DR.. A. G. Hansen Of independents
was a Salem visitor Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06

franklin D'Olier, national command
: OIL the American Legion, will be
70 guest at luncheon at 1880 noon
'nuay' August 9th, at the Marion
'''' other distinguished men will
present. also delegations from all
r willamette valley posts. 1t is
:" oesire of the committee to have
se delegation of members from
,,.,a &C. post NO, 8 present to meet the
4 aAi commander. Reservations
ANY," ssSula be made with any one of the
=. s, before 6 p. m. Saturday:
H.. ncAiiister, phone 15S or 1856.
n.s ~ Mangis' phone III. Robert Nc
Ah phone 1927 or 1928. 1888.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-06

sedgwick W. r. c. No. 1 will hold
- informal reception complimenting
Department President Cora M. Nc
1l'Oe, at the close Of the regular
meeting Saturday afternoon. All mem
Oers are requested to come. 1877
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
COUNT, TnE,suREl..> NOTICE

To Ant0nia Jersenak AND To ALL,
PE RSONs HAVING An INTEREST OR
TITi-E OF RECORD. IN OR To THE
Is.NND HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on
tlrv Iuih day Of November ID. 1917.
the following described property. situ-
ate IN the County Of Gunnison and
state u colorado. to-wit:
Lot :, Block Il. Town OF Crested
Eutte. Was sold faT the delinquent taxes
Gunnispn County: That said premises
were taxed for the said year 1915 in
the name OF John Loude:
That the said Gunuison County. by
IT. County Treasurer. did on the 18th
day ~ April 1890 duly assign the
certificate OF purchase which was is
sued by the County Treasurer. TO said
Gunnis0u County FOR above sale. to
NuIco ATTnanini. whC hath made re-
I.rzt upon tn. Treasurer OF said Coun-
T. tnr notification. a provided by the
law % itU5. tu o. der that he may be-
rHIIe entitled 10 sl-s deed on said
.ay .G ti!cstc FOR said year.
that .hc lime Of redemption OF said
real estate from such lax sale will ex-
pin. on The 3rd day 81 March A ID. 1921.
and a tax deed viii issu. therefor on
the 9Th day of March A. ID. 1921.
unless redeemed Heretofore.
Dated this 18th day OF November A.
u. 1890.
tSEALD T.. c. PALMER
Treasurer of said Gunnison County
By NJ. II. HERRICK, Deputy.
First publication. November 10. 1890.
Last publication. December 3rd. 1920.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
COUNT, rnEAsUnEn's NOTICE

TO CIarenc. A. Ward AND TO ALL
PRISONS HAVING AN INTEREST OR
TITLE OF RECORD IN OR To THE
LAND HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on
the 5th day OF November A. ID. 1917,
the following described property. situ-
ate in the County OF Gunnison and
State Of Colorado. to-wlt.
~ = OF NV u. SCI. OF NwL. SWL of
MEX, See. II. Twp. IS $. X. 81 ". was
sold for the deiinquent taxes
Peter Piloni; That said premises were
taxed for the said year 1916 in the
name OF Clarence A. ward;
That the said Peter Piloni. did on the
18Th day of November. 1920 make re-
quc.t upon the Treasurer OF said Coun-
- FOR notification. as provided by the
law OF 1905. in order that he may be-
come entitled to tax deed said
certificate for said year.
real estate from such tax sale will ex-
pin. ON the 3Ed day OF March A. ID. lHei.
aud tax deed viii issue therefor on
the 9TH day OF March A. d. 1921.
unless redeemed Heretofore
Dated this i3th day of November A.
ID 1890.
1SEAi.l +. 6. PALMER.
Treasurer OF said Gunnison County.
By NJ. Il HEREICK, Deputy.
First publication. November 10. 1890.
Last publication. December ard. 1920.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
LAW OF RIGHT CHOICE
CONTROLS MANY OF
Us UNCONSCIOUS SLY
By Chas +. Davis of Agricultural Col
leSe, r. Collins.

By Chas f. Davis of Agricultural Col
lege, Fl. Collins
! have called attention to the law
OF Diminishing Desire or Diminishing
Utility. Closely related TO this law
Is another which is called the law of
Right Choice and Right Use.
We are not all so situated as to be
able TO -atisfy every want, but from
the many things We should like to
have, We must decide many times 4
day which we will have and which We
shall pass by.
The person who learns to choose
wisely will get the greatest amount
of satisfaction for his money, and will
be most apt TO keep his expences be-
low his income.
IL Is here that the law of diminish
ing desire comes into play. enter
a store with FIVE dollars that can
spend. | see hat; silk shirt; a
par OF shoes, and a sack of flour, any
one OF which | may have for my mon
ey. If am thoughtless and self-in-
dulgent, ! may disregard the fact that
there is no flour at home 10 feed the
family, or that the wifos shoes are
in tattcrs, or that one of my boys has
no hat to wear. and | buy the silk
shirt. Here the unsatished margin
of unsatisfied desire for flour, or hat,
or shoes is much greater than that
for silk shirts and n wise choice would
have deferred the purchase of this un-
til some of the others had been Sc
cured.
1t is matter of daily observation
to see people buying what they do
not need and suffering for the real
necessities of life because of this un-
wise choice of goods. The family
who We're suffering for food and took
the money which 4 kindly disposed
neighbor gave them, and all went to
the circus, cannot be said to have
made wise choice in the use of the
money.
Mrs. Brown, you will remember,
when she bought the suit of clothes
for Willie, remarked that he needed
other things, but that he was most in
need of the suit. She was perhaps
uneonsciously balancing margins Of
utility one against the other and ap-
plying the law of right choice.