davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-10-27
NOTICE OF suERiFF-s SALE

WHEREAS. by a certain writ OF
execution out OF the District Court of
Prowers County. Colorado. In favor OF
!. l. Mayfield. as Assignee OF Tho First
National Bank OF Granada. a corpora
tion. plaintiff, and against o; II. khod-
enbaugh and d. II. Bane. defendants.
am commanded to make OF the good
and chattels. lands and tenements Of
said defendants. the sum OF One Thoua-
and forty cents tSi,6G7,40). damages.
and the further sum Of Eleven Dollars
and ninety cents tSll90l. costs. Tor
which sums plaintiff lately recovered
Judgment against said defendants. In
said Court: and. by virtue OF said writ
/ have levied upon the real estate here
Now THEREFoRE. notice is here
by given that, BY virtue Of said writ
Thul sday. the 2sth day OF October.
1920. at the hour Of ten o'clock in tho
forenoon, at IN. west front door OF the
County Courthouse, In Lamar. IN said
County. sell at public venduc TO the
highest bidder for cash in hand. for the
ana execution. ana, costs Of sale, all
the right, title ana interest Of said de-
fendants. and OF either OF them. Ia and
10 the following described real estate.
or as much thereof a. shall be mecca
sary TO satisfy said Judgment and costs.
to-Nyit;
The Northwest quarter Of the
Nortncs-t quarter tNr aNEAb the
East half Of the Northeast quarter
tEia NEEl and the Northeast
quarter ~ the Southeast quarter
,s0) Township Twenty-six l26)
south. Range Forty-thrge t43b
West OF the Sixth Principal aIeri-
diHu. said real estate being situat-
FL IA Prowers County. Colorado
Dated at Lamar, Colorado. this SOth
day OF September. 1920,
I g. DOWNING.
Sherin OF Prowcr- County. COLORADO.
First Pub. Oct. q. 1920
Last Pub. oct el. 1920.
The Lamar register., 1920-10-27
Notice of Adjustment Day.

Estate of James S. Kennon, Deceased.
No. 2013.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Prowers County, Colorado,
on the 9th day of December. A. ID.
1920.
OLEN A. KENNON,
Administrator.
W. +. Fee, Attorney.
First Pub, Oct. 20. 1920.
Last Pub, Nov. II, 1920.
The Lamar register., 1920-10-27
Notice of Hearing of Petition to Sell
Real Estate.

State of Colorado, }
County of Prowers,)
IN THE COUNTY COURT
No. 1866.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Sylvester Needham, Deceas)
ed, on the Petition Of I.ilburnl
Needham, Administrator, for)
the Sale OF Real Estate,
Petitioner,
J. F. Needham, J. II. Needham,)
Vina Needham Israel, Dofal
Painter. Dick Needham, and)
Harrison Needham,
Respondents.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO:
To J. +. Needham, J. H. Needham
Vina Needham Israel, Dora Painter
Dick Needham, Harrison Needham
and Lilburn Needham, persons in in
terest in said Estate. GREETING:
You are hereby notified that on the
9Th day of October. A. d. 1920, Lii
burn Needham, administrator of said
estate, presented to and filed in said
court his petition for the sale of Ger
tain real estate belonging TO sald es-
tate and situated in the County OF
Prowers and State of Colorado, more
fully described in said petition, refer
ence to which is hereby made, to-wit
Lot / in Block ID; Lot 10 in Block l
Lots 3, 4, S, and 6 in Block 8; am
Lot in Block 12, all in the Original
Town of Wiley, Colorado.
You are further notified to appear
and answer or otherwise plead to said
petition in writing on or before thu
18th day of November, A. d. 1920, the
day set for the hearing thereof, or OF
or before the day to which said hear
ing may be adjourned, or said petition
will be taken for confessed.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court at Lamar, in the County
of Prowers and State of Colorado this
5th day of October, A. ID. 1920
(SEAL COUNTY COURT).
]. C. HORN,
Judge and Acting Clerk of the County
Court of Prowers County. Colorado
First Pub, Oct. 13, 1920.
Last Pub, Oct. 20, 1920.
The Lamar register., 1920-10-27
NiNInNs

State of Colorado.
county of Prow~rs.
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT
John b. Corey.
Plaintin.
mo. +. Farmer. also known as
Jno. T. Farmer. and the I'm ,
known Heirs. Devlsces. Ven }
deCs and Assigns OF the said
Jno. 4, Farmer, also known asy
Jno. T. Farmer. and ". f. Cal,
lanan, and the Unknown Heira.l
peNisees. Nendees and AssiFnsJ
Of the said NJ i. Callahan.
Defendants.D
THE PoEPLE OF THE sTNTE OF
COLORADO.
To the Defendants above named
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against YOU by tho
above named plaintiff in the District
Court Of Prowcrs County. Staff OF Colo
rado. ana answer the complaint there
in within twenty days after ths ser
~; OF. II served out OF this County.
or by publication. within thirty days
after the service hereof. exclusive of
the day Of. service: or Judgment by de
fault will be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer of the complaint. And
If a copy OF the complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with this
summons. or II the service hereof be
made out of this State. then ten days
spceitied for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking Of
Judgment by default ns aforesaid
The said action Is brought to uulet
title in the plaintin and against the
defendants, and each OF them. to the
following described land situate. Iy-
ing and being in the County of Prov
ers and State OF Colorado. to-wit.
Lot Three 80. in Block Fifteen
GsJ, in the Original Town of
Granada.
As viii more fulIy appear from the
complaint in said action to which ref
ercnce Is here made.
And you are hereby notified that n
YOU fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required the
said plaintiff viii take Judgment a.
prayed for In his complaint
Given under my hand and the seal o.
the District Court, at Lamar. in said
County. this goth day OF August A =
1920
A Il DowNER,
Clerk
(SEAL)
First Pub. Oct. 3 1929.
The Lamar register., 1920-10-27

For County Indebtedness
Against County Indebtedness
The Lamar register., 1920-10-27

Attest:
L. NJ. MARKHAM.
tSEAL). y,-.t
clerk OF the Board OF County Cominis-
sioners OF Prowers County. Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1920-10-27

(SEAL).
First Pub. Oct. G. 1890.
Last Pub, Nov. 8. 1920.
, 1920-03-11

wrenches. one ~cleaver. one shovel. one
chain tongs. four caddies tobacco.
three telephones. one two-man saw.
one ribbon saw. one shovel. two aXles.
nine axe handles. one slicker hat. IA
dinner pals. one foot adZe, five stocks
and dies. nine Slicker garments, two
carbide lights. Bbl. fittings. two gas
oline lights. one kitchen range. one
range two saws. II pump. two tents.
two wood stoves. five gallons cylinder
oil. % lbs. cup grease. % anchor cable
dope, five gallons TeXaco oil. rs rolls
fuse, one wrench one set dishes. one
set cooking utensils, three yards gas
ket rubber. II counter shaft. one
mattress, 100 lbs. nuts and washers.
one Simplex auto truck, Ii auto
trailer. two tires and one d|emountable
rim. n fire extinguisher, box pipe
and fittings. three flat-irons and
holders. oil lamp. ~ cant hook, oil
lamp, slicker hat. roll-top desk. two
pigeon-hole boxes, roll paper. hand
axe, coal bucket. slicker coat, five
galvanized tubs. one barrel and brass
cock. 1E miles No. . galvanized wire I:
upper, lower gland and casing !;
bundle iron rod, bundle p. c. fIar
iron.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature this 9th day of March, 1920.
A. A. SANDERS.
Sheriff of Carbon County. Wyoming.
McAICKEN & McMICKEN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
tt. 3-11-2O.
, 1920-03-11
E~ncampment News Notes.
CFrom The Echo


Z. ID. Terwilliger was in Tuesday
from the ranch and reported thai his
son, Chas. d., who suffered IA broken
rib a short time ago was still con
fined to the house, but getting along
nicely and would soon be able to be
around again.
Reports from James f.. Anderson.
who went to Denver II couple of weeks
ago to have an operation performed on
his head, are to the effect that Mr..
Anderson has been discharged from the
hospital and is expected home the lat
ter part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Peck were in town
Monday from Cow Creek looking for a
house suitable to live in. They secur-
ed the Mrs. Dunbar residence and will
move in within the next few days.
VIM. Stewart went to Saratoga the
first of the week for a few days visit
with relatives and friends, after which
he Will return to Encampment and eX-
poets TO 90 out to the Charter Oak
mine, where he will work this coming
summer.
The Encampment State Bank is I'M
derSoing some repair work this week.
The clustering has been taken off and
replastered where needed and the whole
interior will be kalsomined over. which
will greatly improve the appearance Of
the inside of the building.
, 1920-03-11
SERVING HARD MASTERS.

Some of the intensely republican
western newspapers devote much space
and many words to criticism Of the
president because Of the numerous
changes which have taken place in the
personnel of his cabinet during his two
administrations. All his might per-
haps 20 to prove President Wilson to
he a hard taskmaSter, but can hardly
he used as material evidence to prove
that only II dyed-in-the-wood democrat
would he guilty of such unusual con
duct in the hiring and firing of de-
partment heads.
The sun has no political prefer
enceS-all politicians and office-Seekers
look alike TO us-but II spirit or FAIR
ness prompts Il comparison of Presi-
dent Wilson appointments with those
of former President Roosevelt:
Wilson has had three secretaries of
state; Roosevelt had three.
Wilson has had one secretary of the
navy: Roosevelt had six.
Wilson has had one secretary of the
interior Roosevelt had two.
Wilson has had two secretaries or
Roosevelt had three.
Wilson has had one postmaster gen
eral; Roosevelt had five.
Wilson has had three secretaries of
the treasury; Roosevelt had three.
And the score is even as TO appoint
ments by these tive presidents 10 tnc
office of attorney general.
During the Roosevelt %administra-
tiuns t~wenty-nine more or less distin-
guished gentlemen wandered in and out
of the cabinet, as more or less perma-
nent heads of the nine departments of
government.
, 1920-03-11
MIRACLE MOTOR-GAS

Saves - to 40 per cent on gaso
line. eliminates all carbon troubles.
cuts the consumption, carbon and
cost. an ~dprovides push, power and
pep" Miracle MOtOr-Gas Tablets
solve your problems.
DO you realize that you are spend
ing too much money on your mo-
tive power-and did you know there
was n way of cutting down your
gasoline bills?
Despite the increased cost of the
present grades of gasoline. you are
receiving n low test of gas. which
contains many impurities, such as
tar, asphaltnm, iron and sulphur,
causing a quick accumulation of
carbon in your cylinders.
MIRACLE MOTOR-GAS is a pow
erful, harmless chemical in tablet
form. convenient. easy to use-the
tablets are placed in the tank, one
to each gallon of fuel. Being sol
uble. they Immediately dissolve and
cannot in any way stop or clog the
feed pipe. Eliminates 30 per cen
of engine trouble and cleans out all
carbon. For sale only by
& BELL,
Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1920-03-11
Permits for Grazing Exceed Allotments.

Supervisor PIERCE of the Medicine
Bow national forest has received 101
grazing applications for cattle and
horses on the forest for this season. I o
start in the spring. the. applications
CARRYING 11.ST5 head of horses and cat
tie. 225 more than We're permitted for
last year. He has not completed the
compilation of the applications Tor
grazing sheep. but believes there Will
be demand for room for more sheep
than the grazing laws provide for
Laramie Republican.
, 1920-03-11
Special to Gncampment "Wednesday. e.

There will be Il special train over
the local line to Eucampment next We'd
nesday. to transport those who wish to
attend the big dance to be given by the
S. x Il. Railway men AT the City hall in
Encampment that evening. The train
will pass through Saratoga mt Z 30
o'clock. Returning Thursday morning.
it will leave Encampment at 1 90
o'clock and arrive here at 90 o'clock.
The railrOaders are preparing to enter
tain % biz crowd. and it is not likely
they will be disappointed.
, 1920-03-11
Farmers Urged to I~noculate
All Their Alfalfa Seed.

All growers of alfalfa are being adj
vised to inoculate their alfalfa seed
before planting this year. The material
for incubation can he secured from
the extension division of the Univer-
Sity of Wyoming at very small cost,
with full instructions as to its use.
An investigation conducted by the
extension division last summer showed
that in many parts of the state the al
falfa roots were not producing the
nitrogen tiXation nodules necessary for
, 1920-03-11

The State of Wyoming, County of
Carbon-ss.
I, Fred Il. Durrie, Cashier Of the
above-named Bank, so solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
FRED b. DURRIE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10Th day of March, 1920.
j. ID. PAULSON.
CSEAI0 Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
Fl. G. Mowry,
Il. s. Walck.
John Swanson,
Directors.
, 1920-03-11
Light in Dark Places.

Mr.. Stingy of the Kickup ranch was
scoring he hired man for his extrava-
gance in wanting to carry IA lantern
when going to call on his best girl.
The idea" he scoffed. when | was
sparkin' l eve carried no lantern |
went in The dark
The hired man proceeded to fill the
lantern, Yes" he said sadly, land
look what you got
, 1920-03-11
the growth of all leguminous plants.

the growth of all leguminous plants.
Their attention had been called to
the poor growth of alfalfa in many
fields over h state. and it was found
that in many parts of the state the
nodules We're totally lacking, while in
other instances they We're imperfectly
developed.
If ~inoculated seed is used in fields
for several years, enough nitrogen will
have been put into the ground to make
further incubation unnecessary.
, 1920-03-11
Total

The State of Wyoming, County of
Carbon-ss.
I, f. II. Healey, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
+. II. HEALEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day Of March, 1920.
George Kuntzman,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My Commission expires June %, 1921.
Correct-Attest:
Chas. H. Sanger,
w. Il. Peryam,
Directors.
, 1920-03-11
TiltOn Buys Sheep.

y deal was made the first of the
week whereby George w. Edwards and
Clyde Want disposed of their sheep
holdings, w. f. Tilton of Brush Creek
being he purchaser. bout loo head
We're included i'll the sale.
, 1920-03-11
:
: j
: SCHOOL NOTES !
: I.
: !. !. i. !. !. J. !.

Raymond Ogden entered school in
the grammar Monday.
Earl Hendrickson started to school
in the primary room Monday.
Willis Hamilton has dropped his
school work for the present.
Report cards were given out to the
grades IN Tuesday.
Friday afternoon there was a spell
down between. the our highest grades
and the ninth grade won the champion
ship.
To Hunters and Fishermen.
No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush Creek.
W. @. CONDICT.
, 1920-03-11
To Hunters and Fishermen.
Why Not?

A more efficient motor:
\ more reliable motor;
More miles per gallon:
30 per cent more power:
Forget your engine troubles d? ?
, 1920-03-11

Saratoga. Wyo.. Feb. .

Saratoga, Wyo., Feb. .. 1920.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Winsor. Present-Councilmen Lee. Til
ton and Maghee; absent-Councilman
Broadhurst.
Minutes of meeting held Jan. 9Th
read. Moved n seconded that min
uteS stand approved as read. Motion
carried.
Town treasurer's report read, as fol
lows:
Bal. on hand oct. 1--$4j.J6
Receipts and disbursements, none.
Bal. Nov. 1. 1919 --S4J.56
Reed. Pound Fees - HOO
Disbursements, warrants as
follows:
Printing fund --$16.2o
Bal. on hand Nov. 3O-- 40.2T
-S56.56
Bal. on hand Dec. 1, 191o--$4O,27
Reed. Pound Fees --- 23.95
S 64.22
Disbursements, warrants as
follows:
st. and Alley Fund $ 80
Miscellaneous Fund - 11.GO
Bal. Dec. 81, 1919 - 1892
Moved and seconded thai report be
accepted and filed. Motion carried.
The following bills We're read:
Saratoga Sun. printing -------S 24.35
J. A. Phillips, marshal salary 5000
s.. l.. H.. " Z. Co., lights Jan - 1925
Moved and seconded that bills be al
lowed as read and warrants ordered
drawn for same. Motion carried.
Resignation of J. \. Phillips as town
marshal received and accepted.
Moved and seconded that meeting adj
journ until Friday evening. Feb. 9th.
1920. Motion carried.
Saratoga, Wyo., Feb. 9th, 1920.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Winsor. Present-Councilmen Tilton
and Broadhurst; absent-Councilmen
Maghee and Lee.
The duties of marshal were discussed
and as the councilmen present thought
it was not necessary for a marshal to
devote his entire time TO the position.
it was regularly moved and seconded
that Clyde Widrig be appointed mar
shall at $500 per month, subject to
call. Motion carried. Clyde Widrig
was then sworn in as marshal.
Moved II seconded to adjourn. Mo-
ton carried. JOSEPH NUM-,
Town Clerk.
, 1920-03-11

The Ladies' Whist Club met yester-
day afternoon for II session with the
cards, Mrs. X. /. Martin being the host
ess.
, 1920-03-11
Report of the condition of
Stock Growers State Bank

At Saratoga, in the State of Wyoming.
at the close of business OF the 2Sth day
of February, 1920:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06

eminent or the Constitution of tho
United States.
Justice, in my opinion, requires
that the demurrer be sustained and it
is so ordered"
The indictment of the editors of
the Record charged conspiracy un-
der a section of the wartime espion-
age act which Judge Neterer has ruled
to be nonexistent. All other courts, SO
far as known, have sidestepped de-
Gliding this important point and the
supreme court of the United States
has never really passed on its consti-
tutionality.
The conspiracy against the Union
Record was considered here to be due
in large part to the business jealousy
of rival papers of the kept-press va
riety. The Record was started two
wears ago as daily by the trade
unionists of Seattle and has been a
paying proposition from the begin.
ming. In the last year it has gained
Is, 900 in circulation and the other pa
pers have suffered from the competi-
tim
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
SEATTLELAB0R :
PAPER WINS Sc
DlTl0N CASE
FEDERAL JUDGE HOLDS CRITI-
CISM OF AGENTS NOT ATTACK
ON GOVERNMENT.

Seattle, Wash.-Dismissal before
trial is the action taken by United
States District Judge jeremiah Net
erer in the charges of sedition brought
against the Seattle Union Record and
it's editors.
This decision not only frees this
fourishing labor-owned daily paper
from prosecution, but sets up num-
Der of points which will have import
ant bearing on other cases of similar
character.
Arrest of the Record editors and
temporary closing of its plant fol-
lowed the printing Of news reports
giving version of the Centralia
tragedy which certain interests wished
concealed and the publication of an
editorial charging the reign of mob
law to the open attempts Of reaction
aries to incite mob violence and to the
failure Of officers of the law to pro-
tect citizens in their constitutional
rights.
TRIAL WASTE OF TIME
In dismissing the case Judge Meter
er said:
"There is a distinction between the
government of the United States and
its administering agents.
"The form of government is endur-
ing. The administering agents are
selected periodically.
1T would be an unnecessary con-
sumption of time and unnecessary ex-
pense to have all the evidence pre-
sented in court and then dismiss the
case upon matters apparent in the
record now.
"An attack upon the form Of gov
eminent of the United States is not
accomplished by criticism of the poll
cy of the administering agents or Of
fetal conduct of it's servants.
can analysis of each of the char
ges, and the plan set out, and the
overt acts, is conclusive that no at
tack is made upon the form of gov
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
Why Friends Of De-
mocracy Should Join
w. w. Y. Auxiliary

The Great War was essentially a
War of Nations, not War of Ar
mics. These Nations matched opera
ton with operation calling upon their
citizens to lay aside their personal
work if it conf1icted with the prosecu-
ton of the war, and if it did not, then
to make it more intensive. In addi-
ton to this call for service, each ma
ton involved in the struggle urged ev-
eryone of it's citizens to contribute of
his strength, time and money in such
extra activities as Red Cross and hos
pital service, public speaking and
writing and wide variety of other
work. In short the citizenry of these
nations was organized as never be-
fore in the history of warfare to sup
port the armies in the field and the
navies on the high seas; and make
these armies and navies efficient and
mighty. Men, women and children
performed almost incredible tasks in
the reserve trenches thousand of miles
distant from the physical combat.
That the services of civilians We're
of immense value during the war has
been attested to by the allied gov
ernments too often to make any 9TH
er proof necessary. TO the teachers
called to help classify the draft ques-
tionnaires the United States said
that it should consider the service
equal to the work Of soldier in the
field; and to the Four Minute Men
who spent their evenings Spreading
the gospel Of national cooperation
and appealing for sacrifice from ev-
cry person, their work was appreciat-
ed, and the women and children who
luborcd in countless ways to keep
the moral of the soldiers to the per-
feet fighting pitch are deserving of
credit in the victory.
The World War Veterans believe
that they have no right to prosecute
their work of peace without the co.
operation Of the men, women and
children who are to be benefited by
it. 1t holds that the glory Of war
is not something to be gloated over
in camp meetings and conventions,
that rather what glory has come to
the veterans who wore the khaki must
be shared equally by all who served;
and that this glory is nothing to
either veteran or civilian save as it
is made to serve the coming genera
ton.
The World War Veteran feels that
he is as much the servant Of humanity
now as when he wore the uniform of
his Country. Hence the World War
Veterans, are asking civilians to join
them in their labor for the future
good of America; and in order to
make this request more than an alb
straction they asked that these civil
lians pay the Auxiliary fee of one
dollar ($l.O0) and wear the button
inscribed as follows:
"WORLD WAR VETERANS AUX-
Hilary FOR FREE SPEECH AND
THE BALLOT."
Tho Auxiliary members are asked
to read the declaration of principals
for which the World War Veterans
stand. OF primary Importance is the
objection to Universal Military Train
ing. If the logic is sound that as
cribed the woe Of the world to the
highly trained Pru>sianism that ex-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
new TRIAL MOTION
IN T0WNLEY CASE
LAWYERS FOR LEAGUERS AL
LEGE 100 ERRORS MADE IN
COUNTY COURT.

St. Paul, Minn.-Attorneys for A.
c.. Townley, president of the National
Nonpartisan League, and Joseph Gil
bert, former League employe, filed
a motion for a new trial in jackson
county district court last week, alleg-
ing 100 errors by the court in the
trial of the case last summer, when
the two men were convicted of a
misdemeanor under the state sedition
act.
Judge Dean, who presided at what
has been termed the most farcical
trial in the history Of the state, re-
ceived the motion for new trial. No
oral argument was made and the court
reserved his decision.
That Judge Dean will deny the mo-
ton for a new trial, making an appeal
to the supreme court necessary, is
confidently expected by the attorneys
Of Townley and Gilbert. Both before
and since the trial Judge Dean has
bitterly assailed the Nonpartisan
league.
The Tooth error cited includes i'm
proper conduct by the trial judge in
"a separate counts. Exceptions were
taken to sarcastic and prejudicial re-
marks made by the court on various
occasions during the trial and his
threat to fine the League mems coun-
sci for contempt of court" One of
the rerors cited relates to the refusal
of Judge Dean to allow Mr.. Townley
to make his closing statement to the
jury in his own behalf. Others relate
to the unfair rulings of the court,
making it impossible to impeach the
states star witness, Ferdinand Tel
gen, then and now under a federal
indictment for violation of the es-