davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-05-19
sum MONS

SUMMONS
state of Colorado.
County of Prowers.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No. 1900.
Plaintiff.
ELUDE o. GINTHER. If living.
and the Executors. Devisees.
Administrators. Representa- }
tives. Heirs and Assigns. of }
Elude o. Ginther. If deceas-
ed.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To the Defendants above named.
GREETING.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you Dy te
above named plaintiff. in the Disu Il
Court of the County Of i'rowers. state
of Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof. IL served within this
County; IL served out of TINS County.
or by publication. within thirty days
after service hereof exclusive of the
day of service; or Judgment by default
viii be taken against you according to
the prayer of the complaint.
II a copy of the complaint be not
served upon you herewith. or u serN-
Colorado. ten days additional time to
that above specified shall be allowed
for your appearance and answer In SAID
This is an action brought for the pur-
pose of auieting the title in said Plain
tiff to the Northeast one-quarter tNELD
of Section Fourteen 40. Township
Twenty-Five (22) South. Range Forty
two lie) West OF the Sixth Principal
Meridian. situate in Prowers County.
Colorado. and for the purpose of pro-
curing a Court Decree adludging and
declaring said Plaintiff to be the own
er of said premises in fee simple. and
that Defendants have no claim what
ever to said real estate, and for other
and further relief. all of which is more
fully set out in the Complaint ON file
in this action. reference to which IL
hereby made for greater certainty.
Witness. a. f. Downer. Clerk Of said
Court. with the seal thereof hereunto
affixed. at my office in the City OF La
mar. this 18Th day OF February. A. ID.
1920
tSEAL).
a. f. DowNER.
Clerk.
First Pub. April rs. 1920.
Last Pub. May &c. 1920.
The Lamar register., 1920-05-19

asking that question. but as have a.
ready signified my resolve to discon
tinue them | refuse to answer you."
Come now, young man, none of thai
hlgh-handed nonsense with me! be-
lieve you are In love with my daugh-
teri know she's crazy about you ana
I can't see why you don't marry and b''
happy. She's good girl and any man
might be proud of you as n son-in-lav
Beatrice will bring her husband
splendid dowry. so"
"Mr. Pennington, please stop! ani
no fortune hunter Were Beatrice tht
DAUGHTER of moor man | should moi
hesitate to ask her to marry me, for
light as well be truthful and say
lever expect to love another girl as
10 her, but as II is | viii not ask her
20 marry me. Good afternoon. Mr..
Pennington"
Phillip Pennington smiled all the
ay down in the elevator, his resolve
Increasing with every motion. A man
II Forester's strong principles, even
'h0ugh n hit narrow, was something to
have In the family.
Some few weeks later a rumOr be-
gan fontlng idly about that Phillip
l'nrmington was bankrupt and that
stocks. The rumOr Travelled and grew
The truth of II seeming quite substantl-
ated by the sudden departure of Farm
ington for parts unknown. When the
report reached Forester he was tod
was bankrupt ana that
day he phoned Beatrice asking permis-
sion to call that evening.
Beatrice, dear little girl" he began
when they were alone, will you marry
me and let me take care Of you? I've
wanted to ask you for ever 50 long,
hut my scruples against taking a girl
into a home less luxurious than her
parents wouldn't let me. Now, you
viii need some one and love you with
every fiber Of me. What is the an
swer?"
Harry, dear, money isn't everything
and I'd have married you ages ago II
only you had asked me-"
Forester insisted upon an immediate
wedding. Beatrice consented and they
went Ut once 10 MS DuthtioI dphi
nent. where they were living when
reappeared among his as
'oclates some weeks later. When he
ihoned his daughter In her new home
Forester answered the call.
"When are you cubs coming homer"
'ame the question.
I'VE are at home here for the pres
mt. I-er-do you expect to keep |
'Our house. Mr.. FarmingtonT'
Keep it, OF course-why notT'
In that moment the first doubt as
o the authenticity Of the recent rumor |
his mind and he sought his
wife.
Beatrice, did your father lose his
ortuneT"
"Lose his money! Not that know
II. Whyi"
"Then | have done the very thing
vowed all my life would never dot"
my dear-my denr-what is mere
row, weighed against two peoples hap
,iness fora llfetime7 II you love me
aud love you. what else matters,
Harry7"
She put her arms around his neck
and with her head nestled against his
he was compelled to answer
straight from his very heart:
'Nothlng else in all the world mat
ters, darling"
The Lamar register., 1920-05-19
SUMMONS

STATE OF COLORADO.
County Of prowers.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Frank Butler
Plaintiff
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-23
LAUREL PRODUCE ASSOCIATION

me annual meeting of the Fruit
ana Produce Growers Association of
Laurel Del, was held last week. Chas
" Otwell presided and Colonel e. w
henney and Harvey Oliphant acted as
secretaries. The association numbers
ABOUT l6O of the leading farmers and
agrlculturists in this vicinity and the
Heeung was we'll attended.
William B.. Gordy, sales manager
gave detailed account of the volume
OF business done during the season and
showed the association to be in very
prosperous condition.
me membership fee was increased
from one to two dollars. Additiona1
capital was raised by each member
signing a bankable note for $50 the
money to be used during the ensuinS
year as needed. '-7 O--'s
Inc following officers were elected.
Dharles G. Otwell, president; William
o. Gordy, sales manager and secre-
tary; directors, John H. Elliott vii
Ilam F. Windsor, Ernest r. Horsav
r. r. John Hearn, Elmer E. Riegin p
sydney Studley, Charles G. OtweII and
Harry E. English.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-23
MILLVILLE

Our town has been saddened by the
death of Jacob L. Hooker, who passed
away very suddenly on Saturday from
apoplexy. Funeral services were held
in the NJ E. Church of this town and
interment made in the brotherhood
cemetery. He leaves to mourn his
loss a wife, one daughter, Mrs. Horace
Harmon, a number of brothers and
sisters and a host of friends. He is
a brother of Dr. Ulysses Hooker of
Lewes and DR.. X. James Hooker of
this town.
Miss Helen DerriclIson was the
guest of Miss Leona Magee on Sunday.
Mrs. Clara West returned home on
Saturday after spending some time in
New York with her husband. She was
accompanied home by her son. Paul
West, of Washington, d. C.
Miss Myrtle Powell is i'll with ton
silitis.
Misses Helen Derrickson, Leona
Magee and Dorothy Magee and Ralph
Magee spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Eva Dale.
Mrs. Eva Murray and son, Vernon.
of Clarksville, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Harry Dale
Virgil McCabe of Bethany Beach
Coast Guard Station visited his wife
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Evans and fam
lily have moved to their home here.
which they have recently remodeled.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-23
Remember the Greens. Too
BRTDGEYILLE

Mrs. Kendall Wiley is entertaining
her sister, Mrs Shockley. of Millsboro
Russell Short spent Wednesday il
I Philadelphia.
/ Edward White spent Wednesday il
I Philadelphia on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cannon and
daughter, Emily, left for the south the
last of the week. where they expect
to spend some weeks
Harry Wagner and Dr.. Hunter of
Greenwood attended the auto show
last week.
Miss Nettie Benson spent the week
end with her parents at Laurel.
Norman Collision and Charles Brown
attended the auto show last week.
Earl X. Williams spent Saturday in
Dover.
Charles WEIGH spent Saturday last
in Wilmington.
Luther T. Calhoun and Charles S.
Calhoun, Jr of Ocean City, Md. were
on a busiess trip to Wilmington the
first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wiley of Green
wood spent Saturday with their par
e1ts, Mr. and Mrs. George Dickerson.
Celebrate LincOln's Birthday at The
American Legion Dance; Armory Hail.
Milford. Tickets $500.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-23
HARRINGTON

ChO Cho Glow was in town on Fri
day and he delighted the school chill
dren with his funny antics, such as
sleight of hand tricks, while he deliv-
cred the address on hygiene and
health. He told the boys what to eat
to make big, healthy men, and the
girls pretty, healthy women, with nat
ural rosy cheeks. Cut out the pickles
and substitute carrots" was his pet
slogan.
The W. c. r. L. met at the home
of Or. Marshall, it being the usual
monthly meeting. Subscriptions were
renewed for the Union Signal and
preparations for the program and ar
rangement for the burial of John Bar
leycOrn on Thursday evening. A de-
/ lightful evening was spent. We had
with us our county superintendent,
Airs. Cordray. We feel honored to
have Mrs. Cordray a citizen of our
community and welcome her to our
midst.
Mrs. Annette Potter was in Phila-
delphia last week.
The Century Club was entertained
by the chairman, Mrs. Bessie Refsny-
der. last week. Wonders of America"
evening. A most delightful program
was prepared, and music and refresh
ments filled a very important part on
the cold night.
The Juniors of the NJ. E. Sunday
School have formed a choir of the
boys and girls. We are glad to see
the younger set take an interest in
the church and Sunday school work.
@I,a &c
able to fill the places to be vacant in
the future.
Mrs. Roselle Sapp has been the /
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Merriken, (
at Denton, Md
Mrs. Thomas Sharpe was out of !
town last week.
Mrs. Anna Wallcott has gone to
Florida where she will remain the
balance of the winter.
The watch night services were held
Thursday night at the nj. E. church
by the w. c. T. u. An interesting
program had been prepared by our
County Chairman, Mrs Ella NJ. Cor
dray. and the local president, Mrs
Addie Satterfeld The history of the
Temperance Union was given in very
interesting manner by Mrs. COrdray
Scripture readings, singing, prayers
and interesting revelings until at
late hour hot coffee and waters were
served and at II o'clock the ringing
Of bells. n
Mrs. Bessie Refsnyder has again so !
kindly offered to entertain the Cen
tury Club ladies on Tuesday evening.
Those Of the members who are active
wnrelSrs in the revival meetings can ,
come to the club afterwards, as it Is
not far from the church. The evening
will be spent with Kipling Miss EN-
ma Ross will be chairman of the even
ing.
DR.. Florence Marshall, Chiropractor. ,
has opened an office at Seaford in the
DID DonOhoe property, Conwell street,
Tuesday and Thursday of each week, ,,
from IL a. IN. to D. m.
Celebrate Lincoln's Birthday at The
American Legion Dance; Armory Hall, ,
Milford. Tickets $500.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-23
WARWICK

Once more the census taker is Wis
iting us, so we may all get prepared
to answer questions.
The stork, that ever busy bird, paus-
ed in his flight last Tuesday morning
and left little son at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Timmons
The small child of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Short is very ill at this time.
Harvey Burton recently purchased a
fine pair of young mules from Ebe
Townsend.
Mrs. c. NJ. Downs has returned home
after spending a very pleasant week
with her daughter.
The Warwick Social Club still holds
its regular sessions at the store of A.
H. Lingo. Though some of the old
members have moved away, those re-
naming find it very interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson visited
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rust, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-23
DACSBORO

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Townsend lef
Wednesday for an extended trip Il
Florida.
H. n. Clausen is in Philadelphia
seeking employment.
Miss Myrtle Clogg spent the week
end with Miss Ruth Donoway.
Miss Nettie Timmons spent the
weekend with Miss Anna Fisher.
Walter Rogers returned home from
Philadelphia Saturday.
Wilson c. Hudson spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Levin HOllaway az
Selbyville. We are glad that Mr.. Hol-
laway, who has been sick, is better
at this writing.
William Williams and A. J. Tim
mons have purchased new Fords.
Mrs. John II. Baker is i'll at this
writing.
Teachers of the Dagsboro school at
tended the teachers meeting at Selby-
vile Saturday
Mrs Sarah West is spending the
winter with her sons in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth A. Hudson and
son, Francis. left Friday for Philadel-
phia where Mr.. Hudson will undergo
an operation.
Mrs. E. c. West and son, Preston,
spent Sunday at Georgetown with the
parents of the late DR.. E. c. West, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph b. West
Mr.. and Mrs R. d. Lingo, Sr., are
spending the winter in Jacksonville,
Fla. and other leading cities OF that
State.
There will be poultry experts at
DagsbOrO. Mrs. Lena jenkins and Miss
Anna Bell of St. Louis will be in Days
boro for some time making a survey
of the poultry raised in this vicinity.
These ladies have made special
study of poultry problems, such as
the care OF baby chicks, the feeding of
hens, the selection of birds
for high egg production. and other
poultry problems. While
in DagsbOro they expect to call an
poultry raisers and take up these
problems with them. The enterprise
of o. H. Campbell and Company has
made it possible for the poultry keep
ers to get the benefit of the experience /
Of these experts.
Miss Ora Layfeld, daughter of Mr. /
and Mrs. George Layfield, and Mr. (
Harley Steele all of this town. were 1
quietly married at the brides home
here Thursday. After the marriage /
they visited the groom's parents at
Lewes. The ceremony was performed .
by Rev. C. W. Strickland. They will
reside in Dagsboro.
Mrs. H. J. Lingo has been a recent
guest of her son, r. D. Lingo, Jr., and
.amily.
Mrs. Percy Hughes and Alfred Tim
mons are improving at this writing.
William Steen and son. Vernon,
caught eight bushels of perch on Mon
lay.
The members of the M. P. Church
will hold a festival in the town hall
Saturday evening, January 81, 1920
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-23
SHAWNEE

The funeral of Seymour Ryan was
held on Saturday and was attended
by a large number of sympathizing
friends. Rev. C. E. Dryden of the M.
P. Church Of Milford conducted the
services and interment was made in
the Odd Fellws cemetery. The de-
ceased is survived by wife, one
daughter, Miss Helen Ryan, an aged
mother and one brother.
Howard Isaacs of Wilmington and
Miss Margaret Isadcs Of Fayetteville,
N c.. are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. H. Isaacs.
c. f. Parker and Louis Knots we're
in Georgetown Saturday.
Miss Mildred Griffith of Rehoboth
spent the weekend with her parents
Mrs. Roland Walls and three chill
dren Of Milford have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Walls. 4
Sunday school at p. m. preachI
at p. M, by Rey- C. E. Dryden A.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-23
FELTON,

a large number OF friends and reIa-
lives attended the funeral of W. 7.
/ Case. which was held on Tuesday,
January 18Th. at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Rachel c. Killen Mr.. Case
was 81 years OF age. The funeral SER
vices were in charge of Rev. H. S.
Dulaney and interment at Barratt's s
Chapel with William A. Berry funeral
director.
Mrs. Frank Abbott, Mrs. John Ryne
and Mrs George Hill have returned
from pleasant visit with Philadel-
phia friends.
DR.. and Mrs. John Clifton of Smyr-
ma spent Tuesday of last week with
FELTON, friends
Mrs. Fred Phillips has returned to
RehobOth Beach after visiting friends
in and near town.
MISS Madeline Reeves has been the
guest of friends in Philadelphia.
Leroy Delong and little son of viii
mingtOn were the guests of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Delong, lasr
week
Mr.. and Mrs John Carson entertain
ed few of their friends at their home
Tuesday, that day being Mr. Carsons
birthday. All enjoyed a very pleasant
evening and at a late hours ice cream
and cake were served. All left for
their homes wishing Mr.. Carson many
more happy birthdays.
Our potato buyers are still buying
and packing a few potatoes at little
higher price. Some are still holding
for a better price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and
children were the guests Of Lincoln
friends recently.
Celebrate Lincoln's Birthday at The
American Legion Dance; ArmOry Hall,
Milford. Tickets $500.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-23
POULTRY
GREEN FEED DURING WINTER
Psuitrynan Should Have Supply to
last Through Season to Keep
Fowls in Condition.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgrIculturel

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture.)
Green feeds for poultry contain only
a small percentage Of actual food nu-
trients, but are important because OF
tkeir succulence and bulk, which light
en- the grain rations and assist in keep
ing the birds in good condition. The
poultryman should secure a sufficient
supply Of such feeds to last through
the winter months in sections where
growing feeds cannot be obtained.
When chickens are fattened without
the use Of milk. green feed helps to
keep them in good condition.
Cabbages. mangel wurzels, clover,
alfalfa, and sprouted oats are the
green feeds commonly used during the
winter. Cabbages do not keep as well
in ordinary cellars as mangel wurzels,
so where both Of these feeds are avail
able the cabbages are fed first. They
are often suspended, while the mangel
wurzels are split and stuck on a nail
on the wall Of the pen. Clover and al
falfa may be fed as hay. cut into one
half to one inch lengths, or may be
bought in the form Of meal. Alfalfa
meal has a feeding analysis equal to
bran, but is not as digestible on ac-
count Of its larger percentage of fiber. !
Glover and alfalfa should be cut while I
slightly immature. II they are to be
cured and fed to poultry. The leaves
and chaff from such hay are especially
adapted for poultry feeding.
Sprouted oats make a very good
green feed and are used quite ex-
tensively in this country. The oats
can be soaked for u hours in warm
water and then spread out in a layer
Of from one-half to one and One-half
inches deep on a floor. or in a tray
or tier Of fats, which have openings
or holes or a three-sixteenths inch
mesh wire bottom, so that the water
drains freely. They may be stirred .
iaily, sprinkled. or allowed to sprOut I
without stirring until ready for feed I
ng. They are usually fed when the t
sprouts are from one to one and one g
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-23
MITES REMAIN IN FEATHERS
Night Pest Of Chickens May Stick to
Fowls in Sufficient Numbers
to Scatter Themselves.

Chicken mites, the night pest Of
poultry. may not always leave the
fowls before daylight as commonly
supposed. but may remain in the
feathers in such numbers as to make
poultry possible carriers Of this pest
to uninfested places. This fact was
brought out recently by an entomolO-
gist Of the United States department
Of agriculture in the course Of a
study Of the life history and habits Of
the chicken mite, undertaken to dis
cover principles on which combative
measures might be based.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-23

half inches long, although some poul-
tfymen prefer to allow the sprouts
to grow to two or three inches long.
Oats need a moist and warm atmos-
phere in which to sprout quickly, so
that 1t is necessary to furnish heat or
to keep them in a warm room during
the winter, while they may be sprout-
ed out Of doors during the rest Of the
year. 1t takes from six to ten days
to sprout oats, depending on the tenn
perature Of the room.
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Ritter of Lewes
VINO were married at the parsonage
OF Whites Chapel, near Nassau. on
the 18th of January, spent Sunday and
Monday last in town as the guests of
tne groom's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Litz.
Mr.. and MrssiJ. P. Cross have re-
turned home after having snent The
sLeater sL part OF last week visiting with
friends in Wilmington.
mere are but few visitors coming
70 town now since we are having such
coIu winter weather and that the roads
are IN such a terrible condition for
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-23
IN MEMoRTAM


IT.. ~ l'oVlhg remembrance Of Thomas Dav
harrington who died January b, ( Sia
Davis. it was oh, so sad.
Ms,hen you left for your home ahov4
1A''iGegh elIaS we know that you were
For He can give you His care and
Mother M5ll often thinks of YOU
tTel ~ Ien anything went wrong:
llI4ahy times you kissed her and 8
..yKr,, Mama, me all right.
VINO hurt? What you CRYING for2y
eosS SOw mother knows you are all right.
So1,eo N the arms of Him who knows
Vyt1e XSyilI' aay l hope to understand
=" ny ne gave you so short a life.
NylI N1yalIInng, your life was so short.
~ -Tbe quite four tiny, wee years;
me day will come when we never sba 4
part, never Siiaf
Ihat may be far or near.
GOD alone only knows best;
l Us. SNAIL always look forward
nHnen He shall say, Come to rest
'ieh can nave you clasped to my breast
Sadly missed by Father, M'iel Mother. Troth
ers and Sisters. iiOth-
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-23
GARDENS ARE IMPORTANT
In FOOD PLANS FOR 1920
WILL HELP TO RELIEVE FAMILY BUDGET
STRAINED BY HIGH COSTS.

Gardens are going to be just as inn
portant the coming year as during the
war period. United States Department
of Agriculture specialists declare.
High food costs, they say. are likely
to remain until more 10 eat is grown
and distributed. Farm gardens, vii
lage gardens, and city backyard gar
dens all Will help. Food produced in
the garden not only helps balance the
family budget but releases that grown
on farms for the use of people who
are entirely dependent upon others
With the lengthening of the days it
| will not be long until land can be
worked, and such hardy crops as peas,
onions, lettuce. radishes and beets
planted
Take a Chance on Early Planting
Irish potatoes are easily injured by
! freezing, but they require about a
month TO come up and may be plant
| ed at about the same time as lettuce
and radishes. 1t pays to take a chance
on the early planting of certain OF
the more hardy garden vegetables. II
they are killed or severely injured
they may be replanted. A good meth
Cd is to make about three paintings
at intervals of two weeks, and if the
first planting is killed the later ones
take its place; if not killed, early veg
etables will be produced and the sec /
ond and third paintings provide a CON
tinuous supply.
Work Through Season
Keeping up the gardening interest
throughout the season is just as inn
pOrtant as making an early start.
About the time the more hardy vege-
tables are planted in the garden the
seeds of tomato, eggplant, and peppers
should be started in window box in
doors. By the time the ground and the
air are warm these plants will be of
good size and ready to set in the gar ]
den. In the meantime, a few frost !
proof or hardy cabbage plants may l
be set out. Next will come the plant
ing of snap or string beans Then
follows the planting of lima beans, b
summer squashes, melons of all kinds d
md other of the more tender vege- p
ables. g
Remember the Greens, Too Il
And don't forget the greens. We all y
iced more greens in our diet Spin +
ch, kale, and turnips will keep you N
upplied with green's during the late
all and early winter, but you should -
ave bed of spinach planted now, in g
he Gulf Coast region, for early spring p
reens Early turnips and beets are ''
Xcellent for use as greens and later %
on can have delicious Swiss Shard &c
assella withstands heat and makes
ltisfactory summer greens. The 20
lain point in getting the most out OF "a "a
our garden is to begin early and DS'
eep going through the entire season. ~, ~
aking every foot Of land produce to M
10 limit
Milford chronicle., 1920-01-23
MILLsBORO ZOE LAW AND ORDER

In the multitude of rumors and
statements made in the excitement
occasioned by the lawless acts of a
part of the people at Georgetown, a
statement has been sent to a city
paper which has been resented by the
people of Millsboro, and the following
letter sent to the Every Evening
speaks for itself:
Editor Every Evening: It was re-
ported in a Philadelphia paper re-
Gently that the citizens of Millsboro
would send 100 armed men to help
Georgetown defy the law regarding
compulsory vaccination.
We wish to say that this is an abb
solutely false report and that if neces-
sary the citizens Oh Millsboro will
gladly send armed mep to uphold the
law Kindly publish this in as con-
lspicuous place as POSSIBLE. Very
truly yours, Millsborol Young Mems
Club.
rillsboro. Jan. 16. 10.