davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06

Here is a shop talk tip TO the news
paper publishers If we were Sulh-
cicntlv Interested we would take II up
with each of the newspapers pE co'-
resnondcucc; but we don't care to 40
that But what we are after is to ask
the newspapers why they should ailo"
themselves and the public they serve 10
no victimiZcd by sO-callca publicity Du-
reaus The publicity bureau is bulIt
mainly on more or less knowledge "I
the inside working of newspaper u
ficn and 4 certain amount Of lCcK'
They are operated mainly by OK
ranortors and editors who have failed
in business largely because they were
never able 10 get u true conception VI
legitimate ncwSpapering. Inc thl''S
,ro,.l,s like this: An individual or
rroun of individuals desiring publicity
for propaganda work, and tindlng 'i'''
n large per cent. of newspapers caii"9'
no worked for free advertising IN tla'
way pocs TO one of these publicity bu-
reauS ana pays lllc Ii"4i"SS'
sum to work the newspapers. Ihe
manager Of the bureau puts the S'u4i
desired into proper shape ana Dy inc
helm of a multigraph or some other
means OF making as many dupIlC"''
copies as desired, mails the stuff out 10
all the newspapers. some use the SUN
and some don't; but there is genef''iiE
enough users for the purpose OF inc
publicity bureau" and thus the news
papers are beaten out of lot OF lfCe
advertising. It is the publisher VINO
pays the bills for typesetting, paper
printing. etc. and the publicity bureau
that collects the pay. No r"aIly COIL
p"tcnt newspaper publisher is going to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
INDUSTRIAL EMPIRE
Ford and Edison Have Great Plans tor
Muscle Shoals.

Florence, Ala, Dec. 3.-Henry Ford
and Thomas \. Edison late today m
spected the great Wilson dam which
constitutes the nucleus around which
Ford proposes to build an industrlai
empire III the south.
On arrival here, Mr.. Ford ana MI
Edison proceeded TO Wilson dam, div
ing through the streets of Florence
where they were accorded q tremen-
deus ovation. I'm route TO Florence
Mr.. Ford talked freely TO newspaper
men who were on his special train,
lie emphasized the fact that he had
not in any way changed his original
bid for the Muscle Shoals project ana
that his visit was mainly to allow Mr.
Edison to visualize the project in its
entirety and to verify the original iig-
urcs submitted by Ford's engineers.
The main point Of difference be-
tween him and the government, Mr..
Ford said, lay in the cost of cbmple-
ton of Wilson dam. Estimates OF
army engineers range from 40 mlliloh
to 90 million dollars and Mr.. Ford con
tends that his original figure of 20 mil
lion is ample for the work. The auto
mobile manufacturer declared that ms
sole interest in Muscle Shoals was not
commercial. :,
I'VE want Muscle Shoals" he sad
because we want u job-and we want
TO help provide cheap fertilizer Tor the
farmers OF the nation.
When asked what he knew ABOUT
nitratcs. Mr.. Ford said:
IF don't know q thing about nj
trates-Mr. Edison is here TO take care
of that. We might make aluminium
we might make cloth, we might make
steel or we might make automonile
parts-we won't need nearly all the
mower we will have to make nitratcS;:
The industrial possibilities of Muscle
shoals are practically unlimited
Thomas a. Edison said here tonight.
It was at the end Of a busy day
spent with Henry Ford in re-SurFev
Of the government property.
"Mr. Ford's offer is substantial
said Mr.. Edison, and beats what any
body else would bid. The government
should accept IL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06

The receipts from the box supper in
the interest Of the Presbyterian church
at Filbcrt, last Friday night amounted
10 $55.4j.
Mr.. c.. r. Wallace. Of York No. 2. re-
ports the finding of numerous boil
wecvils among the cookie burs.
People who desire fall seeds and
who have not yet made application for
their respective quotas should write
Congressman Stevenson at once.
The Merchants Association of Bel
mont, y. c., recently put on a rat
killing contest among the young pco-
pie. offering n prize OF $5 for the
largest number of rat tails. The larg-
est number of tails brought in by one
contestant was 73, by Leonard Arm
strong; but in all five hundred and
seventy three tails were offered. The
United States government estimates
the annual value Of property destroyed
by a single rat ut $1.S7, and according
to this estimate the contest has saved
more than $1,000 worth of property
during the next twelve. months.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06

\ general survey OF lNe liz -
shows the valuation rising and iaii-
ing until 1918 when the work OF HE
state tax commission first became
noticeable. principally in the assessed
valuation of mercantile and corpora
tion stocks. Previous TO 1918 the lc-
turns of such personally were allowed
to stand virtually as made. Note the
decided jump from $655,3ii in. 1917 to
S713T7S in 1913. The Sec-sawin" ci
tho figures otherwise, appears TO indl-
cate the effort of taxpayers to save
themselves the year following by
lowering their returns of the previous
years. When the tax commission gc's
in its work in valuinG individual p2:.
sonalty on Il basis of mercantile ana
corporation stocks, the total assessed
valuation will he further materially
increased
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06

rome with his wife. and Wien ovytrtak
en- by o wireless message, she tclaim4
ed that he was only going abroad for
medical treatment; but would return
at once, unless he,was arrested: but
otherwise he would fight eXtradtion.
The French police took him in custo
dy without a formal arrest, explaining
that the wishes of the United States
in such matters are law in Franco
and Mr.. Morse will be forthwith re-
turned to America. His wife, how
ever, was allowed t. go free. Morse
says that the investigation commenc-
ed last July and he could have been
arrested at any time before he sailed
for France Also he claims that he is
being treated as a criminal on account
of purely civil disputes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
ABOUT PEOPLE

Lieut. Howard White, of the l. :. ;.
Kittcry is visiting his mother Mrs. W.
G.. White in NOrkvI}lc.
DR.. and Mrs. W. W. Fcnnell and
daughter have returned to Rock lilll
after visit to Cuba.
Mrs. l.. IT, Hamcr. of Bcnncttsvillc,
is the guest of her daughter Mrs Il.
\. Montgomery, in YorIlvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. McClam and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06

One result Of the new system ot
assessing mel camille stocks for taxa
tion has. been to emphasize the inc
quality of the assessment Of personally.
Theoretically Of course, the ultimate
consumer has to pay. The idea is that
taxes have to be added on to the cost
of the goods, etc. But even that does
not equalize things, for very often the
burden unjustly falls upon the mer-
chant. Including household and
kitchen furniture, silverware, and the
like. stocks and bonds, there is more
personal property in South Carolina
that is untaxed than there is that is
taxed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06

stand for this kind of thing. He must
realize that his success as a publisher
depends on his ability to himself edit
his newspaper. and give his Subscribers
value received. He will certainly never
get anywhere through allowing himself
to be ridden by the so-called publicity
bureaus"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
Registration Board.

The county board OF SUPERVISORS vi Vi
registration issued quite number OF
certificates ut It's regular monthly meet
ing Yesterday, and made arrangements
for the annual revision of the record
for the use Of the jury commissions IN
the preparation of next years jury boX
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06

OF course there is no telling what is
behind that horrible shooting affair
over in Florence county recently. The
only reason that has been given to the
public is t&at the men who were at
tackled were persisting in hunting on
lands of the attacking party in dlsre-
gard of warnings against trcspass. TO
be sure ordinary trespass is no excuse
for murder. 1t was not up to the own
er of the posted lands to enforce his
warnings with violence. When he tried
that he became more Of a AwbEcakef
and a worse lawbreaker than the tres
passers. His proper course to protect
his rights was to resort TO due process
of law. But whether this trespass
really had anything to do with thiS
shooting or not, it is well for all con-
cerned to begin to realize that the own
er of a piece of land is entitled 10 con-
troll it, and it is the business Of all 9TH
ers to keep of.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
LOCAL LACONICS
Basket Eall In Rock Hill.

A game of basketball between the
Winthrop Training school and the
Yorkville High school, was played IN
Rock Hill last Friday, the result being
IS to in favor of Winthrop Training
school,.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06

The negotiations with reference 10
disarmament do not so much seem |"
have i'm mind the abolition OF iuturc
wars as they do the advantages each
nation will have in mind in case war
does commence. For instance, there IS
talk that Japan might be disposed 10
agree to the proposition of . for Eng
land. for America and for Japan II
America will discontinue the strength
ening Of her Notifications over next L"
Japancse shores. The situation Is
somewhat suggestive of similar proO-
lens Of the small boy who would re-
mind his antagonist that he was bare
footed: but the other fellow does not
dare take off his shoes and say 1t again.
OF course, so long as the negotiations
continue i'm that spirit Japan IS haroiS
t. % blamed; because regardless OF lne
DC entail power of the United States 1t
is hardly probable that this country
will ever be willing to throw away all
of it's guns so long as any other con-
siderable nation continues under arms
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
Goes to Lockhart.

Rev. ]. F. Plttman, for many years
pastor Of Blackstock and woodward
BAPTIST churches in Chester and Far
fie' d counties, has accepted cal! TO
the Baptist church at Lockhart. The
Lockhart church is an unusually strong
one, having q membership of more than
800 members.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
Miller School Burned.

Fire of undiscovered origin out
which was first discovered between
the ceiling and roof OF the DulldiHs
DESTROYED the Miller school building in
Bethel township about 4.S0 yesterday
afternoon. School had just been dis
missed for the day a short time when
tho fire was discovered. The teachers
are Mrs. w. II. Morrison and Miss Al
berta Garrison and the enrolment Is
about AZ. In all probability arrange
mcnts will be made to provide the
school with temporary quarters.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
Paying Dog Tax.

owners Of dogs are graduaIIy WIN w r.
ing up to the real slgniiicanGe ot w tne
new dog tax law. TEose VINO KLcM I,
bout rho law at all seemed to think
TINT il would be all right to defer pay
mont on into January if they saw prop
rr But now they are beginning 10
roalize that while other taxes may De
nostno,cd into January on per cent
nenaltv, the $l.25 dog tax must be paio
before December 81. Nearly 200 IL
ccnec tags have been taken out within
the last week, more than Is Of them
Yesterday. The total number od ,do TAX
tags issued up to date is over 4Vo.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-06
Tuesday, December 6, 1921.

Kaber the slain mans widow, who also
was convicted and sentenced to life
Imprisonment. -at MIR ..'
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-01

STATE oECoLoR4Apoi SO in TaE Gdf,RT SpoNfi l
IN TtI. NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Sam
,.el Jack sp5, dcecescd rnd in the Matter of the
rrtatc OF Selma live Winncy. aesoasrJ
In the matte. Of the pattion OF John J.. VIM
ncy, for the nscortainment and determination OF
the heirs at law of Samuel Jackson and Selma
Olive Wnncy, both deceased.
NOTICE
10 ,bc heirs Il, law of the said Samuel Jackson.
deceased and of Selma Olive "inncy, deceased
and to all whom il may concern
Notice a hereby givsn that pursuant to an
Order Of the County Court made on the frat day
., June a. y. 1921, in the above en- tiled matter
i'd e..gtt es ed tie isth day OF July A d. WI
al the dag and da!e fl The nseertnioment and
determination of heirship ana .he heii7 at law oil
the .aid Samuel Jackson deceased, and i'esli5
Olive Winncy. deceased;
THAT the names and post Office addresses Of h'i
the known heir of the said Samuel JncKs7n de-
ceased nnd 5 Ina Olive Winhey. deceased now
surviving. are as follows;
Samuel Jackson, TeNhomn' oA'"hoh"
.Iol,n T.. Wiunev Tacoma. Washington
Oli,. ia,,el Winnev, Tacoma. Wa-hinrton
that tie iand- nsd :snements aai property to
! c All, I'd IN suid ma,tet afc ~ follows:
The South K-lf of Section Tw-n'y. .Ght 9si in
rwenty nine t29i South, ot Range
Forty-s x Iiol Wrst, of the SiNth Prin. Meridian
c,nta ming Three liurdrai and twenty t'zol acres
sItuat' lying aad being in the c.uny Of Baca
and State of Colorado.
THAT at or before the time fixed 70. the herring
in such matter an? person Interested may appear
and answer such petition or application and set
IN any proper defense 10 the same.>or any part
thore5f or intervene to assert OF protect any in
g..r.t, anrb so, ,-,ni rnnV h
Given under my haas nnG sal OF laid Court ut
s Springfield Colorado. this first day Of Jude. a. ..
l2l GSeal 7. Eldon Allen. Judge and acting
Clerk OF County Court.
Z, Doughty, Attorney for Ii" pcttioner
fssi si.b Inno i'ast uh. July
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-01
Hopewell

Crops looking fine
Young peoples meetings Sun.
lday nights progressing fine.
Rev. Eskew delivered some good
sermons Sunday evenings at
Hope well.
Davy Johns OF Regnier was
up few days last week calling
on friends.
Grandma Davis, mother Of
Arch. is here from Emporia,
Kans.. on visit.
F. M. Strube and wife Of
FIues. spent last Sunday at
Rockhills.
Roy and Geo. Davis and Mil
lard Pearce started for the Kan
sas harvest fields last week.
Mrs. Elmer Douglas was called
TO Miss ouri last week having re-
ceiyed a telegram that her moth
er was very low with heart
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Davis had a
few of their friends in Saturday
evening to help eat ice cream
and cake. All report a fine time.
Rev. Winters delivered Hn in
teres ling sermon at Hopeweli last
Sunday morning to a full house.
lie viii be back again the first
Sunday in July.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-01

STATE Of S,ohoEADo c, sslN TIE LEi1.F Plsf COURT
In tie Matter of the p, t,ion of II. E. Honsher.
aau.,s. Loag apd Earl Taylor, for the de'crrnir-
stior OF inte.es;s ~ tfe ands and Tcnencnts
Of H!,!.1,, /. k'Drs,ousc, dcceasad, and E9ness
.orchouse, dceease-;. NOTICE
To he Heirs 4; law OF William l.. moieho"se'
.ccei-ad, and Of Geneva Morohouse, decensed'
and to all whom II .',ay :eseern'
syotire IL hereby given that pursunntto to an ordet
Of ,nc bia.r.c. Co,lEt made on the third day o'
lunc A. y. is2l. ia t.Ic s-sl@e entll iei nht'er'
,,ii Court fixed ,hc first day ot Ansgsa 4. -
lg2l as the day and date for the ascsitnnnent
ard determination of hcirship and heirs Mt law Of
the said William l.. Morchouse. deceaSed' anu
t,eneNa ic-ehousc. deceased:
Tina: t c nance n,u .a.t office addresses oil All
the known heirs of the said vii, mr. 4. lorehouse
deceased and Geneva Morchousc. deceased. now
surpiyar. are ns follows;
G.ncva ncrehousr. Huntington Beach Calf.
L.ucl Strain. Lamar ioiorhuo
Floren.e A. Berry, Cardena, California
Corlnpc. Morshousa Lamar. Colorado
Aurthur W. Morehousc. Hunting on Bcarh Calf
William F. Nor house. Huntington Beach. Calf
That the lands and tcncments and property to
bc aigeetc! IN said matter arc as follows 'o-wit;
The Ea.t Haii qf .he Norths 4st Quarter 'Ets
ot NE' OF Section Ihi.ty tdoi N fo"hsh'p
Thirty [; ;oj south Of Rang fart'-rN 1861 West
IL the Sixth Principal Meridian, excerpt three
hundred [S0pl fee. square in the cStreme south
East Corn thereof.
Th,,. at or before the time fixed for The hearing
in sscs m2tter any person interested may APPEAR
and nns~.s s.c,i petitqp or application and set
up any proper defense ,c .Ec sfme, or any part
thereof. or intervene TO assert protect any in
tarest such Dgysou ma have.
Given under nay hand and seal of said Court a,
spriugs cid, Colorado. this third day of June A ID.
1921.
T. Eilon Allen. c,cri. o, tt.s District Court
riptvn 4 Tipton, Attorney for the Petitioners
lSeal
First pub June 10 Last pub July
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-01
Panhandle Short
Line President
and Delegates
Visit Springfield

President E. G. Cook. and a
party of the promoters of this
proposed railroad. together with
delegates from La Junta. Boise
City and Dalhart. met with the
Springfield committee and view.
Ell the plans and contract that
we we're to enter into to get the
road to build through Baca couu-
ty.
Nothing definite could be prom
ised in regard to the project.
furthe: than that they were 60
ing right ahead with the prelim-
inarys.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-01
Liberty


Another half inch of rain the
2lst. and a shower the 26Gh is
keeping everything growing fine.
John Ladd has gone to Okla
homa to harvest and thresh.
Joe C,l. and family. Jack and
Helen Pat terson and Gladys Cut'
to n went to the Two Buttes dam
fishing the 18th and had the bad
luck of being caught in the big
rain, and hail storm that struck
that country that night.
Frank Kidder took a truck load
from this neighborhood jpyriding
Suhda
Nettie Finhle visited her ccus-
ins, Elmer Terry and wife nea.
Campo. last week.
Hohert Pearce has gone to
Hooker, Osln., for harvest.
Mary and Dezey Autry spent
sunday with Fern and Viola
Kidder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinyard and
children of Spring ield. visited
her parents, Mr.. Thompson's,
Sunday.
Millard Pearee has gone to
Kansas to harvest.
We think il will be about two
weeks before harvest will begin
in this neighb5rhood.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-01
Diamond Ridge

lOS in the shade Sunday.
Harvesting is the order OF the
week now.
Wheat is going down in the
eas.=shor;age of hands is the
cause.
Hot weather /, prevailing rev
and not much wind.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-01
Breezy Ridge

Lots of rain anu hail.
MI. Will Sharp and family
were all entertained at Matt
Lynch ranch Sunday. as Matt
and wife are fine entertainers
, and Mrs. Lynch good cook.
Everyone enjoyed their self fine.
Quite a number went to Lewis
vile TO the baptising from Joy
coy Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond is staying with
Mrs. Gs ines this week While Mr..
Gaii-es Aent to Lamar with a
load.
MIS-. I. o. Swanner and fami.
ly spent Sunday with his son
Robert and family.
Everybody got busy the last Of
the week taking their cattle to
dip at least everybody of this
neig IL borhood.
LOST-Larpe bay horse s yrs.
ole. brand ed j ID on left should
tr. Notify Warren Brown,
Springfield. r2
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-01
AT THE
Springfield
Theatre
Two Nights
JULY 4th and 5tn

Big Moving Picture and Masi.
cal Vaudeville show. Don't fail
- see Chief Mingo Wyahyahka =
tawa, the raan Va fhonsaEG
Mysteries in his Indian ha ID
made beaded buckskin costume
valued az 100000. The most
won derf4l M gical performance
ever shown. Two nights ]uly
4th and 5th. % cts. and SO cts.
including complete change of pre-
gram each night. Don't mi 8
any Of it. Come both nights.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-01

| =
:. i. s2eekmaDn PiainuH
The Baca County Investment Company. $. T.
Vandcrcn. and PERSONS whose
| tnown to the plaintiff Defcndante
The reopIe Of the State OF Colorado.
70 Tie Baca County Investment Company. $. E.
| yani.gen and persons whose rafhcs arc un-
known 20 the plaintiff. the Defendants above
named GREETING
You are hereby required to appear in
nm aclion brought against YOU by the
cssTi ssyf ef 9f1bss bass dHaniy dH'aiRiss c&dd4 SS
nnd ss, dsys shs S.esr t thssf.n M
Of. II served within this County; or,
4 served ogt Of this County, or BY pub.
terviSs hereof exersve asf" os the n'sr srx 's Of
service; or Judgment by default win
be taken against you according to the
of the complaint in the above entitled
mons, or it the service hereof b.
made out of this State, then ten e.. j
additional to the time hereinbcfore
specified for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the talking of
Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The ead action is brought to hnve the pla i
declared to be the owner OF and entitled tc t!e
possession of Two (2) Certain tax sale ee:tr-
Gates issued aga ust tie said real estate hetcir
described. stuit -. lying ar &. g n the count
Of Baca and State of Color to.wit
Lot Four [4I in Block Fifteen ll5I in the town
of Springfield. Colorado, nns vcyae a decree
authorizing the cancellation and red ,mp,ion OF
said tax sale certihcatcn,
And the complaint herein further rccites: that
,hc plsintiT verify believes that there urc Per
sors Interested in the above described land whose
nameU he cannot insert herein because their
names residences and post office addresses arc
unknown 10 him and that the interest of such ur-
known persons has been derived by assignment u
deeqs of conveyance o. di,ise or liens which n
no. a. record. or by virtue Oft laws of descent
and inheritance, but Of which no record notice is
given, and that such unknown persona arc neces-
sary and proper parties hereto, will NOR, fui
i. appear from the complaint in said acti..i ts
which reference is here made; copy of which IA
hereto attached.
appCa and 10 nnswer the said comp plaint W. aboys
rsuu' red, :hr sad plHintin will take default and
judgement against you prayed for in said com.
1Isiut.
Given under my hand MS attorney for the plain
till. at Springfield in said county this 9Th
day of May, A. d. 1921.
J. X. DOUGHTY
Plaintiffs Attorney
First publication. June 2i 1927
Last publication July -. 1921
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-01
Estrray Advertisement

Notice is hereby given to
whom it may eobesrn that the
following described cs,ray ami
NAL was taken w. l.-r ,telene,
Baca ncYpty, Colo, on or about
May 2, 1921 ewil! One brown
horse, 6 yrs. Odd, WEIGHT Ib9It
$50 lbs, branded@ Sid j
ma! b ing unknowl o th s
Board, unless claimed by o~ner
on or before July Is, 1921, said
estra, will lie scld by this Board
for the benefit of the owner
whe found.
State Board Of Stock Inspection
Commi. sioneis. Denver. C,lo.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-01

The bali games last Saturday
and Sunday were well attended.
Springfield took the game from
Maxey Saturday and Kim car
riea away the houors Sunday.
EOK TRADE GOOD upright
Concert Grand piano as part
payMnnt for Baca COUNTY land -
Ruth l.. Baldwin, Villas. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-01

TRADE FOR LAND-Wi
trade one of the best garages in
Hasa for land in Baca county.
Stock invoice about SIS, ,OoO.oO
H. E Wackerle. Chetope. Kans.
MI. j. \. St;nsor and Mrs.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-01
Obituary

Inez Margaret Carlile. daught-
er OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Garlic,
was born March 5, 1921. and died
June %; 1921, aged 3 months
and 18 days. Those left TO
mourn her loss are her parents,
two sisters and brother. Funer-
al services at hume, 10 O'Clock,
June 20 Interment was made
in Springfield cemetery conduct
ed by Rev. A. G.. Arnold.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-01

y. A. Hagerman went to Lamar
Sunday, returning in the even
ng with Mrs. Stinson, who had
been visiting there for several
days.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-01

Mrs. May Switzer of Two
Buttes, visited her brother, Roy
Hodges ast& VIE.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-01

Read the ads fot the live ones
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-01

The Baca County Investment Company. S. Z.
Vandercn. and whose names arc un-
known to the plaintiff. Defendants
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-01
symH0Ms

STATE OF COLORADO ss IN IHE DIS.
County Of haes 20 TFICT E0ufE
$. L. s2eckmann PiaintiH
The Democrat-herald., 1921-07-01
Staple and
Fancy
Groceries
Always fresh and
on hand at the
Right Prices
Thomas Bogus

e,eeees~eeoeeo@ooe@o@43@o@o