davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-08-31
SUMMONS ,es,.4sf4IsAo" es Ase4ieAr'o" FOR
STATE OF COLORADO )

County Of Phillips
~ In the District Court. No. 203.
H. l.. Carpenter. Plaintiff
Bell T. Mowry. Isabel Mowry. May b.
Mowry, G. A. Mowry. Jenny Grace
Lymen, formerly Jennie Grace Mowry.
B. e. Collom. BENJAMIN +. Colon,
Sophf6na Collom. Sophnonia b. Colon,
Fred II. Fay. trustee heirs at law Of
Mary g.. Grout, deceased. A. r. 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, Defendants.
The people of the StatexDf COLORADO to
the above named Notwithstanding:
You are hereby summoned and re-
luired to answer the application Of the
application for the registration OF the
following land situate In Phillips county,
two and the north half OF Lot three In
Block number seven In the original town
of HOiyoke, Phillips county, Colorado.
and to file your answer to the said ap-
plicatlon 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. q. Holland. Clerk OF said
The state herald., 1920-08-31

demanded in the application herein.
Witness. w. q. Aelland, Clerk OF said
Court, and. the seal thereof. at Holyoke.
Colorado. In said County and State,
this goth day Of July, A. d. 1920.
tseai) W. O. HELLANp.
The state herald., 1920-08-31

I Court. and the seal thereof at Holyoke
In said County and State, this 18th day
OF July; A. d. 1920.
4S-4t Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
ALLEGES NEGLECT
+ OF LEPERS IN u. S.
John Early Points to Brazil,
With Hospitals and
Laboratories.

Believing that the United States
has not made proper provision for
caring for the lepers in this country.
John Early, the leper formerly quar-
antined in this city, and now in
Louisiana, has made another appeal
for a leper hospital. Mr.. Early says
that the United States is Hanging
fire" for the lack of site, while it's
few AFFLICTED ones 'languish and suf-
fer from the want of proper care
and treatment.
Brazil, our next-door neighbor.'
says Mr.. Early, points the latest
poignant finger at US in that of a
modern hospital and laboratories for
the treatment of lepers. while this
country still holds back"
The hospital in Brazil is built to
accommodate several hundred lepers
of both sexes and all ages and Is
situated at Sac Paulo.
More than eleven years since my
celebrated case of leprosy cropped
out in Washington, D. c.. of which
it is needless to mention the total
lack Of preparation. not only IN that
Jurisdiction. but all over the country,
for caring for a leper." says Mr.. Early
in his appeal, land now more tnan
eleven years Of agitation and per-
suasion-and 1 have Travelled and
mixed in society all over the United
States-I am still sick outcast-an
iIleRitimate citizen. unWeicome: DIS
enfranchised wherever ! go. all be-
cause the great United states mas
no place to keep me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
MOUNTS FOR NAVY GUNS
TURNED OVER TO ARMY
Joint Board Fixes Functions of
Each Branch of United
States Service.

Seven railway mounts for fourteen
inch naval rifles. manufactured by the
Navy Department during the war for
use in France and some Of which saw
actual service on the western front
with special naval gun crews, have
been formally transferred to the Army
on recommendation of the joint Army
and Navy board. To reach its conclu-
sion the board prepared a statement
of policy on the functions of each
service and of the Marine Corps,
which. approved by both secretaries,
was made public by the War Depart
ment yesterday. and which will gov
ern in future plans and operations"
Functions Are Described.
Under naval functions the board
assigned to the battle fleet the mis-
sion of keeping the seas open to ships
of it's own flag and closed to enemy
craft.
such security Of vital lines of
Communication can be obtained usu-
ally" the board added, "only by de-
cisively defeating the enemy main
fleet or containing it,"
Army functions were described as
repelling attack and operating Of
fensively against enemy vital inter-
ests or territory when the Navy had
controlled line or communication, and
relieving marine attachments at ad-
vance bases seized by the fleet.
From a review Of these functions.
the board drew the policy that han
ding artillery on shore, except such
as might be landed from ships of the
feet or a part of advance base equip
nient. was an Army function.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
FRIENDSHIP CLUBS
TOBE ENTERTAINED
Baltimore Young Women
Coming to Capita|-Sev-
eraI Events Planned.

Friendship clubs of Baltimore are
to be entertained by the members of
similar organizations here next Sat-
urday, January 81. according to Off
Gals of the local Y. w. c. A., under
the auspices Of which these clubs were
formed and are maintained. Repre-
sentatives of the different local as
sociations are to meet the visitors and
take them on sightseeing tour dur
ing the day.
In the later afternoon the former
will be guests at tea at the Blue Tri-
angle House, North Capitol and E
streets northwest, with Miss Eliza
beth Dean as hostess. while in the
evening, at the E street branch of the
~" 614 street northwest they will
attend the annual banquet of the
Friendship clubs Honorary guests
on this occasion will include Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. William Ham,
ilton Bayly. Miss Florence NJ Brown
and Mrs. Herbert E. Day, while the
speakers of the evening will be Mrs
Josephus Daniels and Miss Gertrude
l. Prack of Philadelphia. Miss Ruth
Williams, secretary to the council OF
Friendship clubs, will serve as toast
mistress.
These clubs are as follows: West
ern Friendship Club, Senior and Bon
Secour clubs of Central. Tech Friend
ship Club, Business Friendship Club
and Senior Nina and Fidelis clubs of
Eastern High School.
Miss Margaret Slattery. lecturer and
author. and said to be possessed of a
special genius for friendship with
girls, is TO-. give a talk at special
meeting the following day. next Sun
day, at pm. in the auditorium of
Central High School. This meeting is
also to be in charge of the above
named Friendship clubs. Mrs Herbert
T.. Day. chairman of the associations
committee on girls work, is to pre-
side. assisted by Miss Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
DECLINES APPOINTMENT
OF BROADER GENERAL
Gen. Henry P. McCain's Emer-
gency Commission as Major Gen
eral Expires June 80.

Gen. Henry P. Mccain, commanding
Camp Devens, Mass, has declined the
appointment of brigadier general in
the Regular Army. He now holds the
emergency" rank of major general,
and his commission in that grade will
terminate June 80 next, if not before
and under ordinary conditions he
would revert to his former grade of
colonel in the adjutant generals de-
partment.
In the early part of the world war
Gen. Mccain held the office of adju-
tant general of the Army, with the
rank of major general He was re-
lieved of that duty by Gen. Harris,
the incumbent, and assigned to the
command of Camp Devens. with the
temporary rank of major general. He
is eligible for retirement as a major
general, by virtue of his former serv-
ice as adjutant general, and it is pre-
dicted that he will apply for retire
ment, unless favorable action is taken
on bill pending in Congress to ad-
vance him to the grade of major gen
eral in the Regular Army on the &C
tive list.
Gen. Mccain is from Mississippi
and was graduated from the Military
Academy in 1885. After fifteen years
service in the infantry arm he was
transferred to the adjutant generals
department in 1900 and was attached
to that department until 1918. when
he was sent to the Massachusetts
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
W0MENS CITY CLUB
IN BUILDING DRIVE
Campaign for 1855, 900 Is to
Be Formally Launched
Tomorrow.

The campaign for $355,O00 for the
building fund of the Women's City
Club is to be formally launched to-
morrow at a mass meeting of mem
bers at the Willard Hotel Twenty
five members have already subscrib-
ed in amounts ranging from 500 tt
$1,000.
Mrs. Bradley in Charge.
Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, chairman
Of the finance committee of the club
will have charge of soliciting the
sum. With Mrs. Bradley will be asso-
ciated Miss Ida May Meyer and Mrs
Lyman B. Swormstedt. 4 corps OF
assistants will be appointed at the
meeting to aid in soliciting loans
from the members.
The work of the women's organiza-
tions of Europe will be explained at
the mass meeting by William Knowles
Cooper, general secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association
who, during the war. was actively
land. France and Belgium.
Other speakers on the program will
include the Rev. Abram Simon, Miss
Julia Lathrop and Miss Mary O'Toole.
president of the club. Miss O'Toole
will explain the basis upon which loans
for the fund will be solicited.
There is little doubt in my mind
said Mrs Bradley last night, that we
will have any difficulty in collecting the
entire amount within a reasonable
length of time. The spirit with which
subscriptions have already been ten
dered the organization gives us conf
dence that within a comparatively
short time we shall be able to erect in
Washington one of the finest womens
clubhouses in the country"
Among the Contributor.
Among those who have contributed
to the building fund are Miss Jane
Bartlett, Miss Bertha P. Isaacs, Mrs
George Kicker. DR.. A. Frances Foye
Miss Margaret Patch, Miss Gertrude
Leonard, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
Mrs. Harriet Stewart, Mrs. Stokes Mil
lar. Mrs. Marshall McKibben, Mrs
Charles Boynton Wood. Miss Gertrude
Van Hoessen, Judge Kathryn Sellers
Miss Edna J. Sheehy. Mrs. E. D. !Olney
Mrs. c. L. Goodrich, Mrs. N R Street
Miss Jeanette Rankin, Dr. Laura
Brennon, Mrs. Ernest Coolidge, Mrs
Laura Williams. Mrs Laura A. Bradley
The club has acquired an option on
two lots adjoining the present quarters
at % Jackson place, and at least $751;
600 of the total sum must be secured
before February %. The building, as
planned. will occupy the lot at % Jack.
son place and the two lots Immediately
to the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
FIRE DOES $500 DAMAGE.
scares Develop, in Two Cases o
Suspected Blazes.

Fire started in a closet in a middle
room on the second floor Of the home
Of A. 7. Young. Is r street northeast.
ahont AGO. O'Clock yesterday after
noon spread through the room and
did $500 damage. Its origin was not
A curtain caught fire from a lighted
candle in the house of M. j. Redding-
ton 1924 N street, yesterday after
noon. The fire did $25 damage.
A smoky chimney yesterday after
noon caused a fire scare in the home
Of John Tyler. 420 Neal court, but no
damage resulted.
Several companies OF fremen yes
terday afternoon responded to an
alarm sounded from box 215 because
Of IRE scare on the premises of
CHARLES W. Johnston, 1921 9th street.
The scare was caused by burning
trash, -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
MAY TONE down
BILLS ON SED|T|ON
House Judiciary Committee
Likely to Get Sterling and
Graham Measures.

Return Of the Sterling and Graham
anti-Sedition bills to the House
judiciary committee for toning down
of provisions attacked in hearings before
predicted at the close of the hearings
yesterday.
The rules committee was consider
ing a resolution to make the sedition
bills special order Of business The
decision on the bills by the rules COM
mittee is expected early this week,
but committee members said the pro-
test that had arisen against both the
Sterling Senate bill and the Graham
House measure made 1t appear neces-
either by the judiciary committee
which framed the House measure or
upon the floor of the House.
Three witnesses Heard.
Three witnesses were heard yester-
day, Jackson H. Ralston, counsel for
the American Federation of Labor
and the National Popular Government
ing Attorney General Palmer and the
Department of Justice agents with
violations of constitutional rights in
connection with some phases of the
campaign against radicals, while Repre-
sentative Blanton, democrat, Texas. and
Davey, democrat, Ohio, urged enact
Blanton declared Congress must
"squelch anarchy" and attacked
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, and the
Labor Department, which he said was
"honeycombed with anarchy" If the
sedition law failed, he said, Congress
would bear the mark Of having
bowed to Gompers."
Ralston sought to discuss activities
of the Department of Justice. and as
serted four men had been arrested and
detained a week without warrant in
connection with the bomb explosion at
attorney General Palmers home last
May.
1.-The Attorney General has violated
the Constitution" Ralston said, adding.
when questioned, that his subordinates
have done so and the Attorney General
has had every opportunity to know they
did it,
Denial Of Arrests.
Nobody has been arrested in con-
nection with the bomb outrage at Pal
mer's home" Representative johnson,
republican. South Dakota, said.
-Four men were arrested and de-
tanned a week." Ralston replied.
THAT doesn't affect the merits Of this
bill. We are wasting time" johnson
replied.
1.-THE committee has right to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
ROCK CREEK PARK
ExT0LLED IN STORY
Rocky Mountain Lovers
Dared to Produce Anything
More Beautiful,

A dare" to rooters for the Rocky
mountains to produce anything in the
way OF ideal parks for motorists that
Is superior to Washington's proudest
is contained in the latest issue of the
american Forestry Magazine, pub
Ilshed here. The story, entitled Rock
Sreek: where Statesmen Motor" is by
Burt P. Garrett of the stan of Motor
Lite and will advertise the natural
District and absolutely adjacent to
the very houses of the city itself.
Taste II UnassailabIe.
THE location of the capital proved
that somebody was a person of unas-
sailable taste in his appreciation of
rocks and rills and tempted hills, !"
says the, article, in part Rocky
Mountain folk and the peoples of the
Pacific coast always have had a hope.
less sort of feelig about the rest OF
the country. They know that Estes
Park and Lake Tahoe and the Colum-
Ola river country are much more beau
tiful than any other section Of the
world. but they have practically de-
SPARED Of ever getting the National
Capital moved to Denver, to Portland
or Los Angeles, because the great
masses of the people wouldn't under
stand.
Nevertheless, and in the almost GER
edH hnoWieoSe tnat the statement
will be fatty contradicted by loyal
native sons of this state or that, Rock
Creek Park is our candidate. We cast
our vote right now and hereby adopt
resolutions to the effect that whereas
Congress in its wisdom in the year
1889 appropriated sums of money to
purchase certain wooded area in the
valley Of Rock creek to be set aside
as a National Geological Park, and
whereas in the year 1880 Congress
appropriated certain other sums to
buy other wooded area adjacent to
and adjoining said National Zoologi-
cal Park for the purpose of a public
park, therefore be it resolved
That Congress was decidedly hep
to what was good for the nation, and
by heck, it deserves the thanks to
the folk Of this here District of Co.
lumbia, the A. A. A. ct al. too nu-
merous to mention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25

whether the department has abused its
privileges" Chairman Campbell inter-
| jected, but later told Mr.. Ralston to
proceed without further discussion of
| this point
Ralston said Mr.. Palmer should have
been asked whether existing laws had
been enforced: whether special agents
of. the department had not violated the
freedom Of the people whether they had
kept men from suffering under viola
! ton of the Constitution by these special
| agents.
Section of the penal code. Ralstor
said, provided for, prosecution of all
persons who conspire to overthrow by
| force the government Of the United
| States. or to delay execution of any law
| Of the United States, and met every
case the new bills were designed to
| cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25

section on a charge that they advocated
the overthrow of the government by
force and violence. why does the Attor-
ney General ask for another law of SINH
lar import under which he might prd-
coed? What is hts excuse for delaying
prosecution where the facts require,
prosecution? Was the fact that II uoufri
be embarrassing for him to answer
these questions the chief rea son for hrs
failing to appear before this coinhiif
tee?'' r. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
General,s Posftion.

I'm view of the plain provisions OF
that section Chairman Campbell inter-
posed, land Of the decision of the fed
eral court in the case of Wells VS.. the
United States. in which four persons
were indicted and convicted under the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
Presbyterians Seek
$50 Workers in Ga.

CONVICTION, Feb. 1O.-A goal of
$50 Christian workers will be sought
by the Southern Presbyterian church
in the Synod of Georgia February
20, it was announced at synodical
headquarters here yesterday. It has
been designated life work recruiting
day by the denomination. Special
programs and addresses in churches
and Sunday schools featured the day.
The number to be secured through
out the South has been placed at two
thousand, and they will come prin-
cipally from the young men and wo-
men of the denomination. The move
ment is being conducted under the
direction of DR.. Henry H. Sweet, Sec
rotary of the department of Christian
education and ministerial relief of the
church.
The demand for Christian workers,
including preachers, doctors, bust
ness men, etc, has become so great
that immediate steps to meet it are
imperative, according to DIR. John
Armstrong, secretary of the board
of foreign missions.
The Presbyterians have set the day
for their movement 50 as to coin
eide with che inter-denominational
world day of prayer for youth in
schools and colleges. On that day
which, incidentally, is the first fifth
Sunday in February in forty years
churches all over the world will en-
gage in prayer for students.
ITso UTon4 ~ IT,. Dbl.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
Huns Preparing
Counter Proposal

BERLIN, Feb. 9.-(Monday.)-
German authorities are preparing a
list containing the names Of Allied
soldiers and high officials who are
accused by the Berlin government of
war crimes, and they plant to submit
this as a counter proposal to the AL
lies demand for German war crimi-
nails. 1t was said the presentment to
be made by the Germans will contain
specific indictments, based upon al
legged authentic material on file in
German archives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
Carnegie Hero Fund.

On March - 1904 Andrew Carnegjc
turned over to the Carnegie Hero
Fund commission $5L0OO,0OO in bond
of the United States Steel corporation
The provisions of the gift are TOO nu
merouS to be given in dci"tl !.nre. bu,
in general it is provided that where a
person is injured in performing some
act of bravery the commission may
provide for him until he has recov
cred, or for his family, in case he dies
as the result of his bravery. 1t also
provides for medals to be given to
commemorate an act of bravery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
SALES JUMP OVER
900 PER CENT
DR.. Williams 1O1 Tonic Greatly In
Demand for Flu" Treatment.
8 Medicines Combined
in One

While the influenza plague was
raging in October, 1918, the sales
of DR.. Williams 101 Tonic Jumped
over 500 per cent. There can be only
one reason for such tremendous
increase; and that is that DR.. Will
liams 101 Tonic is a correct treat
ment for Flu, LaGrippe, Chill and
Cold cases, as well Malaria and other
fevers. Quinine, the enemy of dis
ease germs, is one of the ingredients
of this efficient medicine. Magnesia
is another important chemical con-
tanned in the tonic. It cleanses the
liver and bowels of accumulated
poisons. Iron, the rich blood pro-
Queer, is the third. 1t builds up
strength. stamina and vitality; and
strength will win against any disease.
25c and Soc bottle at your drug
store. Refuse all attempts to palm
off substitutes. There is only one
DR.. Williams 101 Tonic.-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
FEARS OF FRIDAY,
18th, BASELESS.
Supposed Hoodoo Day
Not Remarkable in
Anyway

Friday of this week will be the
18th, but this fact appears to be
causing little worry to the average
citizen of Americas.
The Fridays the thirteenth of the
last ten years, instead of being nota-
bly, days of bad luck, have not been
notably days of anything. Last year
had only one-June 13-for which is
recorded nothing more exciting than
the resignation of a Chinese cabinet.
In 1918, there were two-Septembe
IL, new barren day, and December
ID. On the latter day, Gordon Faw-
sett Handy, of New York, killed the
two officials of the East Brooklyn
Bank, for whose deaths he paid the
penalty last week; the Governor of
Colorado beat the Federal govern
ment to it by signing bill that made
Colorado dry. and President Wilson
first set foot on French soil at Brest.
In 1917 there were two Fridays the
thirteenth and, for all the newspapers
show, they may have been the very
dullest days in the year.
We haven't got around to the point
of view Of the ancient Scandinavians
who called "Frigi deag" the day of
the goddess Friggs, or Freyja, the
luckiest day of the week; but we are
setting more like the Moslems, whose
conviction that the sixth day of the
week is pretty average day, after
all, is expressed in their belief that
1t was on Friday that Adam was
created, entered Paradise, was ex-
PEELED. repented and died and that on
Friday will come the day of resur-
rection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-10
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate
to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh
and to Increase Strength,
Vigor and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless pre-
parations and treatments which are
continually being advertised for the
purpose of making thin people fieshy,
developing arms, and bust, and re-
placing ugly hollows and angles by
the soft curved lines of health and
beauty. there are evidently thousands
of men and women who keenly feel
their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often
due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than IS contain
ed in modern foods. Physicians claim
there is nothing that will supply tins
deficiency so we'll as the organic pies
phate known among druggists as BIZ
tro-phosphate, which is inexpensive
and is sold by most all druggists un-
der a guarantee of satisfaction or
money back. By feeding the nerves
directly and by supplying the body
cells with the necessary phosphate
food elements bitr )-phosphate
should produce a welcome transfor-
nation in the appearance; the in
crease in weight frequently being
astonishing,
Increase in weight also carries with
it a general Improvement IN the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness
and lack of energy, which nearly al
ways accompany excessive thinness,
should soon disappear, dull eyes
brighten and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom of perfect health.
CAUTION: While Bitro-Phos-
phate is unsurpassed for the relief of
nervousness, general debility, ETC.,
those taking it who do not desire to
put on flesh should use extra care in
avoiding fat-producing foods.