davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1920-08-07
Notice OF Application for Adjud'ca
ton Of Vater Right
STATE or COLORADO

STATE or coLo.Apo
County OF Rio Blanco
In the District Court
In tho matter OF the sd-
judication Of the priori-
ties 0f Water District
No. 43. Petition OF J. w.
and w. j.. White. and
Paul Hahnswaid for the
establishment ofs prior
,sity rights TO the use Of
water for irrigation in
Water District No. "a, In ORDER
the State Of Colorado,
and for the sdjudIcation
Of the priorities Of rights
to the use Of water for
irrigation purposes be-
tween the sevc1hl
bitches, canals, reser-
voirs, aud other claim
ants Of the water In
said district.
On this>the oath day Of June. A. ID.
1910. upon the application Of J. w.
White, w. J. White and Paul Hahnc-
valid. and upon good cause shown, 1T
Is ORDERED, that hearing In the
above entitled matter be had before the
Court on Monday the 10Th day Of Aug.
ust. 1920. ut ten O'Clock In the forenoon
Of said day. and that notice be given
by publication In the Meeker Herald.
and by posting. as provided by law.
Of the date Of said hearing In said mat
ter; said notices to contain such facts
us are proper for the information Of
all persons. associations. or corpora
lions, as required by law.
Done ut Chambers In Steamboat
Springs.
JOHN r. sHUMATE
Judge
In pursuance Of the foregoing order.
notice IL hereby given Of the hling In
said Court Of Petition by ]. w.
White, w. ]. White. and Paul Hahne-
waId. Claimants Of the Charlie Smith
Ditch. taking water from the South
Fork Of White River. n tributary to
White River. In Water District No. 43.
Said Petition IL entitled as above. and
the petitioners pray for an absolute
decree Of Court to three (3l cubic feet
OF water per second Of time from the
South Fork Of White River, through
said ditch. iis- said Water District for
irrigation purposes. with u priority
right thereto dutinG from tho 9th day
Of November, A. d. 1880. subject to
.slccreei rights from raid South Fork of
White River.
Notice IL hereby given TINT said
petitioners will call up said matter for
hearing before said Court on Monday
the 10th day Of August, 1910 at the
hour Of ten O'clock In the forenoon Of
that day, or AZ soon thereafter as the
conve;. iencc Of said Court will per-
init. .l..l.
Notice Is hereby further given TINT
all water users In Water District No.
NJ. ana particularly those taking water
out of the South Fork Of White River
In said Water District are required to
file objections to saltl application. II
any they have. with the Clerk Of said
Conrt, prior TO the 16ti, day Of August.
\. n. 1870. In accordance with the
rules Of said Court In such care made
and provided.
tSeaD ]. w. RlGBf
CLERK Of the District Court.
Juiy17-August7
The Meeker herald., 1920-08-07
GOA L

Order It from the White River
Lumber Go. Phone 81. MIR
The Meeker herald., 1920-08-07
Notice Of Application for Adjudica-
ton Of Water Right

y
County Of Rio Bianco
In the District Court
In the matter Of the adj
Indication Of the prt-
critics Of Water District
No. 43. Petition OF
Charles Bills and Paul
HAhnewald for the est
ablishment Of priority
rights to the use Of WA
ter for irrigation In Wa
ter District No. 40. in o.
the State of Colorado.
aud for the adjudication
Of the priorities Of rights
to the us6 OF water for
Irrigation purposes be-
tween The several dit
ches, canals, reservoirs.
and other claimants of
the water In said district
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-05
Brunswick Brevities

No more political speeches for
the present.
j. F, Sutor of Popular Bluff,
Mo. spent a few days here last
week.
Miss May Cook has been on
the sick iisssthis week but is re,
ported better now.
DR.. C. w. Bowes is busy this
week moving the old Methodist
parsonage to the lots just north
of same.
Mrs. Lewis Hecke, widow of
Lewis Hecke, was buried Sunday
Mrs. Hecke had been i'll a long
time and her death was not un-
expected. She leaves four or
five little children.
The Triplett and Brunswick
Teachers Institute held here Sat-
urday was a success and was
we'll attended. We understand
these Institutes will be held reg
ularIy at either Brunswick or
Trplett.
The management of Rivera
Park gave a big dance election
night. The pavilion is now in
closed and is in fine shape for
dancing. The dances are to be
continued during the season. 20
A fellow by the name of Rus
sci was arrested here Monday
for forging checks on Henry
Moore, so we understand. He
was taken to Keytesville by
Sheriff Hurt.
Alice Ewing. an old colored
woman, went to the polls Tues.
and proudly voted. she then re-
turned to her home and became
violently insane and at present
is on the war path" and has to
be guarded. AS there had been
no previous symptoms of insan.
ity the case is somewhat singular
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-05

All the continents possibly, except
south America, include areas Of DIV
land that lie below sea level. Accord.
ing to the United States Geological
the lowest point in North America is
one in Death Valley, Calf, that les
2'6 feet below sea level, but this de-
preston is slight compared to the bas-
IN Of the Dead Sea, in Palestine Asia.
where the lowest point on dry land is
l'AoO feet below sea level. The lowest
point in Africa is one in the Desert Of
Sahara that lies about $50 feet below
sea level. The Sahara as a whole
stands above sea level, although until
recently the greater part of it was
survey, Department of the Interior.
supposed to lie below sea level The
lowest point in Europe at present
known is one on the shores of the Cas-
plan Sea that lies Sc feet below sea
level. The lowest point in Australia
is one at Lake Torrens that lies about
% feet below sea level.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-05
Dean Lake Mo.

Seems as the winter has arriv-
ed.
Mr.. James Mahoney of Kansas
City was visiting his Uncle Mack
Underwood and family a few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Crew
were guests of her mother, Mrs.
Hardy West of near Sumner Sat.
and Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fleetwood
are the proud parents of a baby
girl which arrived at their home
Sunday night.
Rev. Watt held his regular
service at the D. l.. Baptist
church Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Crandall
are the proud parents of a baby
boy.
Miss Dorothy and Mr.. Everett
West of. near Sumner are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Dennis Crew
this week.
Miss Opal Shannon of Pomona
Kans., who has been here visit.
ing left for her home Monday in
response to a telegram her moth.
er was sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stephenson
are the parents of~a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tip Stephenson
and Dan visited his sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Isle from Sat. till Mon.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-05
Halloween


Perhaps the largest turn out
in years cut usual capers here
Saturday night but differing in
respect of rough-house dOings,
the community Sunday morning
was neither shocked or exaspef.
ated as has been the case hereto
fore. DismantleG machinery,
benches. stray boards and serdly4
of fence and board sidewalks
decorated fronts of business
buildings and many were the
suggestive writings on windows,
walls and pavements but none
to speak of malicious In their
trend. Some one of the many
groups assiduously bent on fun
had chalk and a marking pot and
in addition to indelible black let
tiers on the front of the Courier
building admonishing US to Lift
Mo. out of the mud', there was
a new ticket sprung on the com.
munity, Nal Anderson for presi-
dent and Jas. Cox for vice -presi-
dent chalked on the plate glass
windows of the Bank of Keytes-
vile. To avoid switching from
the regular ticket Mr.. Anderson
had the words and idea obliterat-
ed early next morning. The
Farmers Bank windows bore
about the only lettering obnoxious
and savoring of unwarranted in
situation noticeable in the city.
There was considerable bonn
bardment late in the night but
no serious or censurable damage
appears to have been done at
any part oe town. Some gates
are still missing but evidently
they are intact if invisible to
owners. 1t was remarked by
members of the largest squad of
celebrants extant the muscle of
some young women who handled
heavy objects like an Egyptian
does puff balls but considered in
connection with their avocation
or profession equally as neces.
sary.
Altogether the celebration this
year made a good pattern for
future events of the kind and to
mayor Hill and chief Gordon and
his assistants is due much praise
for order and decency even tho
some of them participated.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-05
Salisbury Items.

Salisbury Items.
The Wabash has put in a new tile
culvert on West 4th street near tha
crossing. Now for the viaduet.
Mrs. Harry Plattner left for St.
Louis Monday afternoon to attend the
big convention of the Christian churck,
as a delegate both from the Sunday
school and church.
Attorney J. A. Collet elucidated the
proposed amendments to the Consti-
tuition at the city hall Monday night.
There was good crowd out who gave
close attention to the speaker and the
flood of light they received will help
at the polls.
AS the election approaches the yot-
ers warm up, as well as line up. for
the battle, and the question now is
how to get all the votes cast and
counted in the time allotted. We fear
the amendments will suffer.
The Courier man was over Monday
on business, and told us how hard it
is to run newspaper when every
thing goes wrong.
A heavy shower of rain fell here
Monday afternoon that almost flooded
the town.
There S regret here that the poor
health of Judge Rucker keeps him
out of the campaign.
Chas. Imgarten of Forest Green has
purchased the Shannon property in
Peters addition and will move to town.
Claud' Tuder and wife of Shannon-
dale took membership with the Chris
tian church here Sunday.
Women heckelrs are developing at
the school house speakings, but in a
mild form.
DIR. Welch and wife are visiting in
Oklahoma.
The meeting at the Baptist church
closed Sunday night with % additions.
The sermons were of strenuous doc
trinal character, and did not appea.
strongly to other denominations, bue
set sinners to thinking of a life to
come. The Evangelist goes from here
to st. Joseph, Mo.
Hon. U. S. Hall Sundayed here and
met many of his old friends.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-05
Judge Rucker Won.

The count in Linn, Sullivan
and Grundy counties had not
been made at time of going to
press Saturday afternoon but
each went against Rucker. The
report from Livingston gave
Rucker 4l85, Brazell 467S; Carroll
vote was Rucker 4024. Brazall
5S95. Randolph went for Rucker
by 1893 and Monroe by 475O.
Rucker's majority in the district
will be more than 1000.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-05
Sumner.

The young son of A. F. Evil.
sizer died the latter part of last
week.
A large eagle was shot on
Grand River bottom last Sunday.
Judge Reynolds of Marshal!
spoke at Sumner Friday night.
Ia the basket bad. Sumner
girls and MendOns boys won.
Saturday night was Halloween,
and you ought to have seen
Sumner on Sunday morning.
Election bets ran from pocket
books devoid Of change, to oil
stock in the Arkansas oil fields.
A cold snap came, and now
everybody carries two handker.
chiefs.
Why do they always work the
roads in the fall?
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-05

Mrs. John H. MacNaclly and
husband from Kahoko visited
her mother, Mrs. John J. Bush
nell and returned home last
Thursday by Norborne to visit
his sister, Mrs. Thomas.
Considerable eclipse of the
sun next Wednesday.
Solid south yet; that is, ex.
cepting Tennessee.
He that exalteth himself
shall be abased. And perhaps
at the next election.
Miss Norinne Bartz attended a
Of Synodical at Excelsior
Springs; also stopped for a week
end visit ut HFnnswick.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-05

Mrs. F. NJ. Rains of Cincinatti
Ohio and Mr.. and Mrs. B. T.
Noel of Moberly visited Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. X. Rains and family
Sat. and Sun.
Half inch ice outdoors this
morning.
Mrs. Tillie Chilcott IS the guest
of Mrs. Ben Kinkhorst at the
Daley farm west of town.
Miss Roberta Lewis visited her
friend, Miss Ruth Hogan, at
Norborne the latter part of last
week, returning Sunday.
Geo. Long, Jno. Kunkel and
Joe kangeiser of Vein were here
Monday on the trail of cement
for a bridge which has been
ready to put up for some time.
Steve Mosely went Monday to
take charge of the cook car for
the Wabash bridge gang. Steve
understands the manufacture of
hash in all its forms and is some
on pies and cakes as we'll.
Mrs. C. V. Moore went to
Kansas City last Friday, enroute
to her home at Dallas, Texas
after a lengthy visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Lewis of this city.
VIM. Mcconnell and party of
Marcellne neighborhood were
here before county court Monday
looking after bridge matters for
their neighborhood.
W. Westcott, C. Chrisman and
W. Brewer Of Lagonda country
were here Monday hunting a
bridge thsr fancied concealed
the j. ses Of the county
court.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-05

Aviator Smith left Sunday for
Salisbury with ]. W. Taylor for
a passenger. Smith was a good
one and his stunts above the
clouds Saturday were thrilling,
we suppose. J. w. says there
is nothing like getting up in the
air" now and then.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-05
SALISBURY Serbs.

The election here passed off quiet
ly, and all had a chance to vote with
plenty of time.
The Lamb law Office is eing,niceIy
reftted and cleaned up.
The Baptist ladies made big sue
cess of their supper at the church on
election day and deserved it.
Grand old Charlton! still Democrat
ic, thank you.
The election is over and all our peo-
pie have gone to work.
A. L. Welch of Oklahoma City is
here this week.
The funeral of Mrs. Geo. Rush took
place from the Christian church We'd
nesday afternoon, Rev. Moody pre-
siding.
Mrs. Geo. Rush nee Foglesong,
died at the home of her husband in
South Salisbury, after long illness
of tuberculosis, aged about 60 years,
leaving husband, one daughter, by
a former marriage, and several
brothers, surviving. Remains were
taken to Pee Dee for burial. Deceas-
ed was noble woman and goes to the
reward of the faithful. Peace to her
remains, and coincidence to the fam
lily.
Louis Fetzer has returned from a
hospital at Kirksville, where he un-
derwent an operation for fistula,
greatly benefited.
Rev. Law of Columbia, preached
two good sermons at the Christian
church, Sunday that were we'll re-
ceived.
The Hallowe'ener did some little
malicious work here Saturday night,
but not so much as usual for which
all are thankful.
DIR. WEIGH and wife have returned
from a two weeks visit to their
daughter in Oklahoma City. It was
nice trip tho somewhat marred by
rain.
Mrs. F. NJ. Leach sold her nice
home on Second Street to Xaver Mil
Ter for $4,000.
There was a fine turnout of the
women voters here Tuesday, and all
talk of their not voting proved to be
moonshine.
C. E. Cady, the new garage man
has located on West 4th st.
ATTORNEY Lamb went TO Kansas
City Tuesday on business, but not till
after he voted.
Gov Gardner had fine audience
here Thursday afternoon. and made n
fine speech. He appealed to his
audience in non-partisan wqv and
they were with him. He briefly re-
viewed his own administration and
said when he retired next January he
would leave to his successor five mil
lion dollars to he used in advancing
the interest of the state in al things,
and especially in education.
Fire broke out in Hunker Bros,
ware room Friday morning, but was
subdued by the fire department with
small damage. There was founda-
ton for a huge confederation, but
prompt work prevented It.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-05

Warner Gordon jabbed a nail
in his hand last week and had to
use a sling for several days with
the painful wound.
Miss Margarite Bunton came
Saturday from school for a visit
to home folks. The popular
young woman is progressing
splendedly with her music and
is more than pleased with the
school.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-05

We win tell you how it happen
ed. next week.
III Crcsu roll cal. Nov. LIS.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-11-05

Old newspapers for sale.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-21
WAS RESIDENT OF
EAST JORDAN
FOR IS YEARS.

j. C. Paine passed away at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Locke, in
this city, May 18th, from complication
of diseases. He had been in poor health
since last September.
Jared Clifton Paine was born at De-
fiance, Ohio, Oct. 4th, 1853, his parents
being Benjamin and Eliza Paine. In
1874 he was united in marriage to Eliza
Parrot in Ohio. Mr.. Paine moved to
Texas and came to Michigan in 1880,
locating in East Jordan in 1885 where
he has since resided.
Deceased is survived by his daughter
Mrs. Abbie M. Locke of East Jordan
and son, James B. Paine of Buffalo, N.
Y. He was a member of the Oddfel-
lows and the Maccabees.
Funeral services were held from the
home of his daughter, Tuesday fore
noon, conducted by Rev. Hoyt. Inter
ment at East Jordan Cemetery by bro
Their Oddfellows.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-21
Briefs of
the. Week

Miss Mildred King is visiting friends
at Flint.
Mrs. Eli Montroy OF Detroit is here
for visit
Miss Wilma Ward is home from De-
troit for visit.
Mrs. Fred Dean returned home Tues
day from visit at Armada.
Mrs. G. Walsh returned home Tues
day from visit at Mancelona.
Mrs. j. w. Rogers left Thursday for
visit at Charlotte and Lapeer.
Mrs. A. S. Hammond returned home
last Saturday from visit at Detroit.
Miss Ethel Virgins returned to Flint
Saturday last, after visit with friends
here.
Mrs. Marjorie Boyd visited Mrs. Rob-
ert Withers at Charlevoix first OF the
week.
Mrs. David Wilson of Armada is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Fred Dean at
Ironton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Gruber now &C.
cupy their newly purchased home on
Second-St.
Victor Lamerson of Muskegon was
here this week guest of his uncle, Her.
man Lamerson.
Mrs. Lee Utter of Bellaire was here
first of the week visiting her mother,
Mrs. George Walker.
Miss Aurora Stewart left Saturday
last for Big Rapids, where she will at
tend Ferris Institute.
Two Ford touring cars for sale. Cash
or easy payments or will trade for other
things. C. j. Malpass. adv.
James B. Paine returned to Buffalo
Wednesday, after being called here by
the death of his father, j. c. Paine.
Mrs. Robert Wilson of Almont is Wis
iting her sisters, Mrs. E. A. Lewis OF
this city and Mrs. Fred Dean at Ironton.
Mrs. Clarence Walker returned to
Pontiac, Thursday, after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bige.
low.
j. R. McDermid of London, Ont, and
E. j. Pierson of Detroit were here first
of the week on business with the Gum
factory.
Leonard and Ivan HUSKY returned to
Detroit, Thursday, after spending few
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Larson.
MIR. and Mrs. John T. Carlisle arrived
here Tuesday by auto from Detroit
and will spend the summer at their
Cherryvale home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Kenny an6
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter HipI
spent Sunday at Mancelona with Mr.
and Mrs. John Lutz.
The Study Club will meet at the farm
home of Mrs. B. E. Waterman mex
Tuesday afternoon, May 25th. Car:
will be provided, they will leave Palm
tiers store at 80 standard time sharp
Pot-luck supper will be served.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY
A Proclamation By The Governor.

Time has greatly thnned the
Memorial Day instituted ytwo but cannot dim the us
ter of their heroic deeds While this Government shall their
did achievements will be held grateful remembrance They the
that than their victories They the Unon and
they established liberty only throughout this broad blessed land
but when the four free
dom and human brotherhood forth from the light
sped all around the globe. Their glory shall not fade.
In the with Spain and the World the and the
andons the who fought Shiloh Anetam Gettysburg
nob upheld the honor the traditions the American and
and while look back with pride satisfaction the achievements
of the heroes the Civil War; pride the
achievements of American soldiers and sailors and marines
Therefore, that tribute of and the
surviving the Civil
lives all these Albert Sleeper
of
Sunday. May 30th, 1920, as Memorial Day
And earnestly appeal the people Michigan hearty cooper
alton plans for the observance Of the their
ties and for special provision this
the old soldiers telling them physically
spirit is there of
On that day flags should displayed
then hoisted to the top Of the staff.
In this proper point the State
lowing public holiday Howes Annotated
Statutes Second Edition. Section
my State this fifteenth
May twenty
and of the Commonwealth the eighty-fourth.
ALBERT SLEEPER
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-21
War EIaQs Carry ThrIlla

There are war flags that carry a
thrill In each frayed stripe and tur-
nished star. From the garrison stand
ard. lowered at Fort Moultrie In 1880.
when Major Anderson and his COM
mand evacuated that post to occupy
Fort Sumter. to the nag raised at
Richmond In 1866. each powder-mark-
ed. bullet-torn emblem represents a
chapter of national history written In
jndelible red. white and blue.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-21
The TricoIor

This really owes its origin to Mary
Queen Of Scots. II was she who, ac-
cording to tradition. gave the tricolor
device to Parasitic white to repre-
sent the house of her royal husband,
the dauphin. the blue for Scotland, and
the red for the relocated Swiss OF
the royal bodyguard. The Revolution
lists in 1889 adopted Mary's colors for
their own.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-21
MIGHTY THR0NG OF HEROES
No plsparaoemsnt to Say the World
Has Never Seen Army Superior
to "Boys In Blue"

Now that the last great war has
been fought that will ever be fought,
the question as to which was the great
est army the world has seen can be
settled.
In our judgment there can be no
doubt that history will say unquali-
fledly that the greatest army In every
respect the world has seen was the
army that fought and won the Ovfl
war In the United States between 1881
and 1865.
Old and bent on the highways,
Their tattered flags on the breeze,
Never leaped at the jaws OF death
Such fighting men as these;
Never saw flame or rampant
When battle tides ran red,
The like Of these old gray soldiers
Who seek today their dead.
They are fast disappearing now
only the thin blue line remains of that
great host of freemen who filed the
world with their story. But, when
the last man Of them all shall have
stood at salute before the Great Cap
tain at the gates Of jasper, God will
have folded In his heavens the might
lest throng of heroes that heaven IT.
self has yet welcomed to its shining
highways.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-21
Pacific Ocean Once South Sea.

The South sea Is the name origin
ally given and sometimes still applied
to the Pacific ocean. In 1888 Balboa
crossed the isthmus and arrived on
September % at a mountain, from the
summit of which. looking south. he
beheld the expanse Of the ocean
stretching out before him, while the
northern part was closed from view.
He named II. therefore the South sea.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-21
Dlonided Protest.

II Is told OF an old negro servant of
roguish propensities. as many a darby
Is, that on one occasion he was UNI
justly reprimanded by his master for
the disappearance of certain article
of value. His reply was: "Marse An
drew, I has enuff to answer fer wild the
sensations what is Jest, widout having
TO be sponsible for dem what amt So"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-21
True Happiness.

Happiness consists In the enjoyment
Of little pleasures, scattered along the
common path of life, which, In the
eager search for some great and ex.
citing Joy, we are apt to overlook
Exchange.