davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-09-14
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION
In the District Court. No. loI.
STATE OF COLORADO. }

In the District Court. No. 1877.
STATE OF COLORADO. }
County Of Phillips
Clarence NJ. Stanley. Plaintiff
w. w. Wheeler. Roy Barlsoy NJ Kin
caid and all the unknown heirs OF
Susanna a. Kincaid and all other
persons or parties unknown. claim
ing any right. title, estate. lien or
interest In the real estate described
in the application herein. Defendants
The People Of the State OF Colorado to
the above named Observation-Disclosures
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired TO answer the application OF the
applicant plaintiff In the above entitled
application for the registration of the
following following land situate in Phillips County,
Lots three go and four CD and the
South one-half (Sis) of the Northwest
IN Township SIX ls) North Of Range
Forty,six tt6) West Of the Sixth p. II.
in Phillips County. Colorado. contninin;
1915 acres Of land. more or less, ac-
cording TO the Government survey there
OF. and the Southwest Quarter fSWL)
q Section Three 90 In Township Six f6)
North of Range Forty-six as) West OF
the Sixth +. NJ In Phillips County. Colo
rado. containing 1850 acres of land, more
or less. according to the Government
survey thereof. being contiguous pieces
The state herald., 1920-09-14
TO DISPOSE OF SEIZED CABLES

Washington. Sept. II. United
Press l-- Disposition of former Ger
nan cables, seized by the entente nt
'hc beginning of the whr. will he the
rhicf subject for discussion at the
opening Of the International Confer
encc on Communications, provided
Tor in the Treaty of vcr.nillcs. here
tomorrow.
American member, OF The commis-
ion will be Postmaster General
Burleson. Admiral Benson nnd W. S.
Rogers, editor Of the Washington
Herald.
Among tie cable lines 10 be dis-
1oscd OF are the ynp cuhlos conncrt
ing Guam with shpufiri Chtnn. md
Nieuado, Dutch Eusi Indies, the At.
lrniie cnbles. once connecting Now
York with Emdcu. Germany, lat NOW
diverted 10 penzanon iinglurd md
3rosi, France nnd flc Dfrmun-Nf-
'ieHn- Bmzil cable, lla 1othcii, Aeo-
Ion of which has ban diverted to
' ~,
The state herald., 1920-09-14
SUM MONS
State of Colorado, County of Phillips ss.
In the District Court.
w. f. Worley. Plaintiff

John w. Pruington. his unknown heirs.
grantees or assignees, The Anglo Ameri- :
can Mortgage Trust Company. its sue
bcessors and assigns. William j. Rees.
Clarence X Hesse. their unknown heirs,
grantees or assignees. the unknown heirs,
grantees or nssignees of L. w. Tulleya.
trustee. the unknown benefciaries of
James n. Brown. Trustee. Defendent
The people OF the State of Colorado.
To John w. Pruington. his unknown
heirs. grantees or assignees. The Anglo
American Mortgage & Trust Company.
Us successors and assignees. William J.
Rees, Clarence X. Hesse, their unknown
neirs, grantees or assignees, the un-
known heirs grantees or assignees of
u. w. Tulleys, Trustee. the unknown
beneficaries OF James n. Brown.
Trustee. the Defendent above named,
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff In the District
Court of Phillips County. Stale OF Colo
rado, and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service
hereof, Il served within this County: or,
4 served out OF this County, or by pub
lication. within thirty days after the
service hereof, exclusice of the dav Of
such service: or Judgment by default
Will be taken against you according to
the prayer of the complaint And IL a
COPY of the complaint in the above en-
titled action he not served with this
summons, or II the service hereof be
nnda out of this state. then ten days
additional to the time hercinbefore speci-
pfied for appearance and answer will he
allowed before taking judgment by de-
fault as aforesaid.
The said action IL brought to secure
judgment and decree of the District
Court. qnieting the title In the Plaintiff
and the whole title to the North half
tNis) and the north half of the south
half tNhSh) of section nine t9) in
seven 40 West of the 9th y. NJ in
Phillips County. Colorado. Plaintiff al
leging that he liz the owner In fee simple
OF the lands described free and clear OF
any claim and all claim urged. or to be
urged by any of the above named de-
only TO certain specified Mortgages sc,
forth In the Complaint and one Lease also
mentioned therein. For his costs In this
behalf. laid out and expended and for such
other and further relief ms to the court may
laid out and expended and for such other
and further relief as to the Court may
seem just In equity as Will more fully
appear from the complaint in said action
to which reference In here made: Copy
OF which complaint In hereto attached
and made n part he, cor.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear. and to answer the said
complaint as above required. the said
as prayed in the complaint.
Given under my hand, w. q. Helland
Clerk OF he District Court at Holyoke,
Y said County. this ith Gay of August
T. n. 1890.
,Seai.) w. q. HEIJ.AND. Clerk
District Court, Phillips County. Colo.
Sept. 1-Sept. IS.
The state herald., 1920-09-14

use of high frequency stations, Graf
Arco, Germany's wireless authority,
in an interview with the United Press
declared most trouble in complete
Interchange of ideas in the future
may be found in the present use of
so many languages.
"While | am an enthusiastic Es-
perantist," said Arco. II believe n
popular vote would elect the Eng
lish tongue TO be used generally in
the transaction of business and
transmission of news. because it is
now spoken by the largest groupe
of people on the globe.
Naturally there are many nations
that would raise objection to the use
of English as the world language on
account of the belief that the study
of it would kill their own national
itv. Such fears, however. are un-
founded. because in each land the
mother tongue would be taught. plus
English for international transac-
tions.
Apropos of the beginning of work
on stations that will carry electric
currents by wireless between Ger
many and Argentina, Graf Arco
said:
"Wireless telegraphy has reached
"A stage Of development in which pre-
vious difficulties encountered in long
distance transmission have now been
overcome. The greatest distance
now practical is an earth quadrant
or 10000 kiometers. The chief diff
iicultv hitherto encountered was with
the transmitting station, but high
frequency machines have been de-
veloped. so that now this trouble no
longer exists.
"As result. the proposed con
nection with Argentine will be vir-
tually perfect. Germans and Argen-
tinians have collected practically all
the necessary capital. so that the
erection Of the oversee apparatus
could already be undertaken.
Graf Arco is optomistic as to the
future of wireless telephony-par-
ticularlv If the nations will under
take n broadguage international reg
ulntion of the traffic 50 as TO avoid
transmission and receiving difficult
ties arising from too many stations
sending in conflicting directions or
at improper times.
He pointed out that about 60.000
words can be transmitted daily hv
a wireless station whereas with
cables there is n considerable DELAY
from thc fact that since the war,
roundabout routes must be followed.
He held that. with wireless tele-
phony. greater difficulties exist than
with iclcgrapby but tests made daily
at the hig Nauen station have proven
that wireless telephone messages can
he picked MP from all quarter Of
Europe.
The state herald., 1920-09-14

Nauen is waiting an opportunity
to demonstrate that conversations
are possible with America. Fifteen
years ago. Graf Arco, as an April
Fool Joke, painted supposed wire
less telephone speech between Amer
lea and Germany.
To-day, however, what was once
merely an April Fool joke is today
merely a question of need and pro-
titableness." he added. Incidentally
he related how recently he had
heard the Dutch Indies distinctly
through the wireless phone.
The state herald., 1920-09-14

Colorado. to-wit. Lots Number one and
TWO and the north half of Lot three in
Block number seven in the original town
OF Holyoke. Phillips county. Colorado,
and to file your answer to the said ap-
piication In the office of the Clerk OF
said Court In said County, within twenty
days after the service OF this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day OF such
service: and II you fall to answer the
said application within the time afore-
said. the applicant plaintiff in this action
demanded in the application herein,
witness, W. G. Helland Clerk of said
Court, and the seal thereof. Mt Holyoke
IN said County and State. this 12th day
of July. A. d. 1890.
40 tSeal) w. G. HELLAND.
Ig-1t Clerk
The state herald., 1920-09-14

of land In the same County and owned
by applicant and in the same right and
ton in the office OF the Clerk OF said
Court, in said County, within twenty
days after the service OF this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service: and II you fail to answer the
said application within the time afore-
said, the applicant plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the application herein.
Witness. w. G. Helland. Clerk of said
Court, and the seal thereof, at Holyoke.
Colorado. in said County and State,
this goth day Of July. a. .. 1920.
tSeal) w. G. HELLAND.
i9-4t Clerk.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION
STATE OF COLORADO }

STATE OF COLORADO
County of Phillips
II. L. Carpenter. Plaintiff
versus
Bell T. alowry. Isabel Mowry. May II.
Mowry. G. 4, Mowry. Jenny Grace
kymen, formerly Jennie Grace Mowry,
y. +. Collom. BENJAMIN +. Coliom.
Sophrona Collom. Sophnonia u. collom,
Fred u. Fay. trustee heirs at law of
Mnry :. Grout. deceased. A. Il. Grout,
w. H. Lyman and Frank Henson and
all other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right. title. estate. lien or
interest In the real estate described In
the. application herein. DEPENDENTS.
The people Of the State of Colorado to
the above named Defendents-Greeting
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired TO answer the application of the
applicant plaintiff In the above entitled
duplication for the registration OF the
following land situate In Phillips county
The state herald., 1920-09-14
FAvORS ENGLISH AS
TONGUE FOR WORLD
BY Franz Lehnhoff

United Press Staff Correspondent.
Berlin, Germany. (By Mail y
English is favored in Germany as
the international language that is
admitted will he almost necessity
10 use in world communication when
wireless ielegraphy and wireless tele-
phonv have been made thoroughly
practical.
Besides difficulties of transmission
of long distance messages. most of
which have now been overcome bv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-11

There will be golf match at
Roslyn today that even Sidney
Wright would enjoy watching and
Sidney tells us he is not much in
terested in golf outside of the fact
that he would rather play at 1t than
eat. Charles Evnns, Jr., of Chica-
go, will meet Francis Ouimet. OF
Boston, in the finals of the national
tournament. These two
luminaries OF the golf world have
batIed but once before in match play
This was last year at Oakmont
when Oulmet in the second round
of play eliminated Evans l up at
the home green. which possibly az
fords a sensation to a golfer the
same as stealing home with the run
that wins the game in the ninth al
fords a baseball player. Evans yes
terday defeated Allis 10 and while
Ouimet was the winner over X. T.
Jones 6 and 5. We are not enough
of golf bug to do any betting Oh
the outcome. but we have q rather
firm conviction that If Evans lands
the title he will have to play some
fine golf today-and we
might say the same Tor Ouimet. AT
any rate the Sunday papers should
have some news Of intcrtst for Sid.
ney Wright.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-11

factories and mercantile estaollsn
meuts in Philadelphia, Pa.
AS result OF the Spantsh-Amerl'
can war, Paris was selected as a
place for the signing Of the peace
treaty between the United States
and Spain. on December 10, 1885.
Volunteers in the army OF Lower
California received S25 q day as pri'
vate soldiers during the recent up
rising Aviators earned 500 a day
and machine gunners $50,
At the state convention OF the
American Legion recently held at
San Diego, Cal, q proposal was
voted down to bar from member
ship Japanese who served in the
World war.
Explosive shells, OF crude con.
struction, were first used in war.
fare during the middle OF the six.
tenth century. Hollow balls OF
stone or cast iron filled with gun
powder were employed.
The Motor Transport Corps and
the Transportation Service are no
longer separate units Of the United
States army These army divisions
have been merged into the Quar-
termaster Corps.
More artillery ammunition was
expended in one month OF the
World war than in the entire period
of the American civil war, the
Franco-Prussian war and the Rus
so.JapRnese war combined.
SiXty-fOur former prtHatcs are
among the $50 members OF the new
"plebe" class at West Point this
year II is the largest number of
appointees from the ranks OF the
army ever made to the academy.
Paul Werner, OF St. Louis. Mo,
holds the worlds record for navy
recruiting. Before the selectire
draft, he personally secured 1000
recruits for the navy, incidental?
getting 412 for the army and 400
for the Canadian army.
Y. NJ. C.. a, girls who served with
the EiGhtieth division while over
seas, recently attended the first an
nuGl reunion OF the veterans Of the
Blue Ridge division in Richmond.
At the modified" gathering they
wore their service uniforms:
World war material to be dis
tributed by the U. S. government
to various states and territories
will include 2.1TS pieces OF arttl..
lerv, 1863 vehicles. 50, AGA rifles and
gtJlD llllNllllN EAAAlFs -lOSN W ~
material will he given to towns,
cities and museums.
A unique collection box, which
will travel by train, airplane and
ship, to every United States Ma
rlne Corps post and station in the
world, is for the purpose of raising
a fund for the erection OF mem-
Orlal tablet in the Belleau Woods
Military Cemetery, France, to the
marines who lost their lives in bat
tie.
Two big buildings in Washington
barracks, formerly used as quarters
for enlisted men, are beng used
for storage purposes OF the original
records OF the draft through which
millions OF young Americans were
summoned to arms IN 1917. There
the data are TO be preserved and
carefully guarded. The War de-
partment requires the filing OF
draft papers for emergency use
in case OF pensions or other mat.
ters that may come up Controver.
sally In the ensuing years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-11
New Plan For
Training Grub

MORGANTOWN. Sept II tSpe-
cialJ-Et was announced here today
that the West Virginia University
football team would have training
table this fall, but 1t would be oper-
ated for the evening meal alone.
The training table, while serving
some useful purposes here, has new
ertheless been a failure IN the past.
Last year the site was changed two
or three times and it was never
satisfactory. This year, however,
one OF the best private boarding
houses in town has agreed to serve
the twenty-five men who will be as
signed to the table, the evening
meal at 6.30 or 6.45 p. III. and will
not only provide the usual quality
of food provided at this we'll known
house, but will give it to the foot.
ball playes in quantities they desire.
The site of the table this year will
be more conveniently located than
heretofore, the old Sigma M far
ternity house on Wiley street being
tht location.
Coach McInttre will assign the
twenty-five men to the table before
leaving camp and they will have
their first meal there on Sunday
evening, September 10, Immediately
after arriving from Mountain Lake
Park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-11
FAST GAMES
NgNgINGAH
AND downs
Special Car Service To
Both Fields
Tomorrow

mere viii be some good base
aH for the Sunday ball fans this
Seel end. at Blackshere park the
cjo1snimers Will PLAY the fast Hast
team, which hsld tie Consum.
& TO a tic scUre In 10 inninge
ppe time ago, the game being
aesiled on account Of darkness:
"a Will. likely be on the mound
s f6 the home team. The goou
road are now open to the bail
yard at Blacksheer and this has
dome much to increase the number
~ fans out for the games at that
place many local people making
\ he ftp In machines. The game
t6fnortow will be called at $3.50, and
1 Rfia Traction company will furnish
special car service to and from the
! ijafI5
IdA Nay Is announced as the at
Fraction tomorrow at Traction park,
AfOnbhgah, and great game Is an.
) iclSRted as there is much rivalry
56etReen the two clubs. This game
aisoJwlu be called at 1880 and spe-
cibiEcarS lenve here at 2 o'clock
Z nd so clock for the ball park, and
VIII bring the fans back after the
Z game
Baseball lovers are sure to see a
Rood game at either place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-11
GOOD GAME AT
THE BALL PARK
Third Game of Classics
Bottles Series
Today

Monougah Glass and the owens
Bottles are scheduled to clash TINS
afternoon at South Side park in
the third of a series OF champion
ship ball games and 1t Is possible
that the great series will end to-
day. The Classics have now an,
nexed both OF the games played
and as only three victories are
needed to take the series win for
the classics today would end the
But il the Glasses take today's
contest they will have to travel
even faster than in the first two
games OF the series, II we are to
take the word OF the Bottles. who
saw they will make n great tftort
10 land today's battle. Joe Philips
field leader of the Bottles was one
OF the first to hit upon the idea or
playing the series of games be.
tween the two teams and he would
like to have at least one victory
to his string when the battle is
over. Joe thinks that II his boys
can land the game today that they
will have the needed fighting spir.
it to 20 out and capture the next
two games and take the series.
1t Is understood that Braithwood
who has pitched the Classics to
both victories In the fight, will
again be on the mound this after
noon, while either Osborne, Kit.
tie, Keener or Guest will do the
hurting for the Bottles.
The game will be called at 8
O'Clock and should attract one OF
the largest crowds OF the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-11
g JYA!ESlgks g
ECIONAIPES|
1fpl{1F-
ForcefuI Facts Concerning the In.
terests of Former Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines.

Illinois has S73 American Legion
posts.
Commissioned vacaucies in the
United States army number 1900.
Losses to all nations are estlmat-
ed at 9,Sl9,00U killed in the Word
war.
1t is possible for enlisted men in
the United States Navy 10 rise to
the rank of Admiral.
The membership OF the American
Red Cross during the World war
was 22,O0U,000.
The Stars ana Stripes is older
than the Union Jack OF England ana
the tri.color Of France.
a group of American naval Off
GERS sailed for Peru 10 nElp reor.
ganize the navy Of that CCuuCry.
AS a result of the World war
there are still 361,S5i men OF the
French army whose fate is un.
known.
The most modern dreadnuught
OF the United States navy. the 7 en-.
nessee, has two submerged torpedo
tubes.
Barracks at Camp Dodge. Iowa.
built for national army troops, are
being sold to relieve the housing
shortage
Eight hundred acres OF storage
facilities were constructed by the
United States army in this coun'
try during the war.
General Pershing is mead of \
board OF general officers 10 select
qualified men to fill vacancies IN
the commissioned list of tho army.
Two hundred war veterans OF the
Canadian army, trained at public
expense, will teach In public
schools of Ontario this season.
The United States Army Air
Service is staging an airplane race
from New York to San Francisco,
October is to November 20.
The United States will begin on
September Is to eXhume bodies OF
American soldiers from the zone
OF the armies" or battle areas in
France.
Il is considered a foregoEe con.
sion that the next national comman-
der of the American Legion will be
selected from the Middle West,
West or South.
FIanford MacNider, OF Mason
City, Iowa, wears nine decorations
for valor which he won during the
World war. He Is a bank presi'
dent in that city.
More than 200 disabled war vet
Grams are being trained in colleges,
trade and industrial schools, shops,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-11
Some Local Sport Chatter

heap yesterday by overcoming
three.run lead OF the Cardinals in
the eleventh inning, -thereby en-.
hanCing their margin to four points
over the idle Reds. The Giants
who lay idle because OF an open
date with the Cubs are remotely in
the chase, being % points behind
the leaders and s behind the second
place Reds. AT this stage OF the
game II is beginning to look as tho
the Reds can rest on their oars for
the final sprint as they have six
games less to play than the Dodgers
and four less than the Giants. With
% games yet to play the Moran
men need win but II and that is not
hard at their present rate, while
the Dodgers will be forced to do
better than IA out of 10 to stay out
in front The Giants, relying on
"a three-game series with the Dodg.
ers on the two last days of the
month and the first OF next must
win II out of 81 to stay even with
the Reds and this looks hopeless In
the face of the hard schedule they
face.
Cleveland despite the blow they
received yesterday, when Shawkey
downed them for the sixth time in
seven starts and Babe Ruth added
10 the ignOminy by clouting out his
fOrthy-eighth. still have better
chance than either the Yankees or
The WhitesoX. Speakers men still
have % games to play and the
WhitesoX over whom the Cleveland.
ers have no-game. but three.point
advantage, fill in but 10 more. The
Yankees have played more than
eft her of the two and hnva II ra
naming on the schedule. This
means that Cleveland can win by
taking l6 of the final 90, while the
Yankees must win IA OF their re.
naming II to tie this mark. The
WhitesoX still fighting. must take
IL Of their remaining 10 to come
close and even then would wind up
just one point behind the present
leaders. So 1t looks as though
baseball classic winners will come
from Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-11
Sunday Games Booked For Random Attractive

Baptist Association meeting at Mon
ongah this week.
Bert Talkington. OF Barracksville
was visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. John NJ Sullan has returned
from Chicago where she visited her
daughter for q mouth. She was
accompanied home by her grandson
Peter Madsen.
Mrs. Ora Hucy is visiting rela-
tives at Steubeuville Ohio.
George Shisler has gone to Wash.
ington, D. c. where he will enter
George Washington University.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Jenk attend
cd the Wheeling fair the first OF the
week.
T. ]. Flowers has returned from
a visit with relatives at Bingham.
M Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ. Mosrie attend.
ed the State fair at Wheeling yes.
terday.
work at Ford City, Pa. after Wis
1t with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Rex have
returned from Pittsburgh where
they were visiting the latter's sister
Dr. and Mrs T. E. Flowers motor.
ed to Wheeling yesterday to see the
fair.
Mrs. Dale H. Hamilton left last
evening for the state OF Washington
to visit relatives.
II. Roy Williams president OF the
Gordon Oil Company has returned
from business trip to Logan, o.
Arlie Campbell and mother have
returned from a visit with relatives
in Wheeling.
Mrs. T. H. Huley and Miss Leah
Debolt have returned from visit
in Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer have
returned from a visit TO points in
Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-11
]. LAUREL POINT

Otis Watson, wife and two sons.
& Fairmont; spent the week end
Nth Mrs. Watson's mother, Mrs. W.
Loard,
sHlroy Henry and family were Sun.
lay Visitors Of Virginia Henry.
8osephus Jones had the misfor-
10 lose his pocketboow contain.
az $50 and $40 check one day last
one 81 the most enjoyable events
season was a farewell dinner
tften In honor of W. A. Loar and
Wife who expect to leave in few
Sgaals for Florida where they will
make their future home. The af.
lairhwas planned by Geo. B. Lonr
md Mr.. Loar's neighbors gladly as