davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
13 Additional Arrests of
 Jackson County Territory.
 Whole Countryside in Arms
(Continued from page D

have already created the terror rule.
 According to an Associated Press re- port from Chattanooga, Mayor Claude | Timberlake of Stevenson, who was in that city yesterday declares the situa- tion in Jackson county is worse than in the dark days of reconstruction foilow.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09

Business man making trip to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chi cago and Milwaukee can ex- ecute a few commissions to help defray cost. X. Y. Z., care Age-Herald.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
Welcome gifts of nickel and copper.

Trivets, to hold hot dishes away from table-$ Roll trays-45c to $325. Small baskets and trays-45c to $1.25. Coasters in sets-S3. Vacuum bott1es-$1.45 to $5 Ferrostat bottles, don't break-$750 and $10. Vacuum bottle sets, with tray and tumbler- to $1E.5O.
 Crurnb sets-$5. Bread trays-$325. Sandwich trays-$3.85 Bon bon baskets-45c to $350 , Tea pots-$1 50 to $3. Coffee pots-$1s5 to $5.75. Coffee percoiators-$2.S5 to $7.50 Pie plates and casseroles- to $10.50.
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
CIVIL SERVICE
 ON INCREASE
Ex-Service Men Consti- ute Large Percentage If Candidates for Gov ernment Positions.

The number of civil service en- ployes was reduced from 917,760 al the close of the World War to 597,4 on July 31. 1921. according to the States Civil Service 1nnadssion which has just been published. An number of persons examined in the last year, compared with the prev ious year. For the postal service alone there were 130,559 persons ex- amined during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1921, as compared with IT, 664 the preceding 12 months. This is explained by the industrial condi- tions and higher salaries granted pos tai employees by Congress. The num- Der of appointments to fill vacancies has been less, for the same reasons. In making disnissals following the close of the war efficient employees in most cases entire offices were abol- ished and all employees therein were dismissed.
 A large percentage of those appoint vice men. but the report warns against carrying military preference to the cxtenc of impairing the service, and states, Public office should not be regarded a gratuity, but as an opportunity for public service of those best ftted.''
 A plea IS made for the extension of the classified civil service to in-
 
 which do not involve the determina- tion of administrative policies and which are part of the permanent Op- erating force of the government, thereby making them available as re- wards for exceptional talent develop ed widlin the service, and giving en- ployes incentive for greater efforts. The loss to the governme ent through changes in important positions, was estimated by President Taft in a mes- sage to Congress at SIC, 1000, 900 a year.
 The results of placing postmaster by the fact that of SIT nominations for postmaster made to the Senate between May 10. 1921, and October 1, 1921, 426 were for promotion or Preside ent Harding issued an order on May 10, 1921, continuing the policy Of selecting poStmasterS through Civil Service examinations, and the report of the Civil Service Commission rec ommends that this policy be made permanent by Act of Congress, and states: The communities do not care whether the postmaster is of one political faith of another. What they want is to have speed, frequency, and regularity in the delivery of the mails. They want the best qualified man who is willing to service, ir- positions which has long been subject to the patronage system is brought under the merit system, it takes sev- era1 years to educate public opinion to the point Of accepting the change having been made in good faith. The Commission gives most positive assurance that the examinations for postmaster are open to all qualified persons alike, wholly without regard to politics Or religion, and that the marking is very carefully and con- scientiously made on the basis Of as- certained qualifications If the com will faa o+ upon it to the extent of persuading their best qualified citizens willing to become candidates. the quality of the mail service will be vastly inn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
BIRTHS

To Philip and Jennie Kach Brun- CT. 445 Helen street, a daughter, Ger trude, Dec. 13.
 Michael and Bessie Dayla Collins, 28 Stillman street, a son, Michael, Dec. H.
 Earl Raymond and Elsie Mae Wal ters Morin, Fairfield. a daughter, Dorothy, Dec. 16.
 Valdsove and Julia Stupak Kores- pky, 12S Farmer avenue, a son, Jo- seph, Dec. IT.
 Boleslau and Mary Alaska Won dolowski. 567 Lafayette street, son, Charles A1phins, Dec. 15.
 Frank and Mary Terfay Carsonil- Ia,1 1059 Hancock avenue, twin daugh- ters, Annie and Elizabeth, Dec. 16.
 George and Anna Demsock Zeno, 234 Alex street, a daughter. Mamie, Dec. fl.
 Michael and Helen Banas Schytuk, 456 Bishop avenue, 8 daughter, Dec. 15.
 Robert B: and Martha S. Kask Jennings, 4S7 Wilmot avenue, a daughter, Barbara Mae, Dec. 12-
 Frank H. and Frances L. Baller Norton, 20 Carleton avenue, a son, William Harvey, Dec. IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
TAKES EIGHT MEN ID RELIEVE ONE
 TOWN OFFICIAL

Wooster, Dec. 21.-Byron s. Baker, Justice of the. Peace in Ches- ter township, decided the other day to take a vacation, but as he is an inn portant cog in the machinery that operates the village of Lattasburg, the thing could not be arranged in a mo- ment, so before leaving he "be- queathed" to friends some of his work in the following document:
 Harvey B. Worst is to take orders for any notaria1 work that may show up; to have access to the files of the village information bureau, and to be office boy in general.
 Charley Myers is to wind the town clock.
 John Gable is to manipulate the chemical fire eXtinguisher should an alarm be sent in.
 Elliot Myers is to post the bills for the community socials.
 George Funk is to referee any horseshoe contests that fast-chilling weather may permit
 "John F. Myers is to summarize the receipts and expenditures of the East End baseball club.
 Ed Rowan is to manage the town hall should show come to town.
 John L. Muir is to wield the gavel at the evening forums of the Sitters society,"
 Having thus disposed of some of his multifarious duties, the squire" felt that he could take a, rest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
MARRIAGES

Anthony D'Orio, 2s. 27 Highland avenue, and Lillian FaScone, Fl. 73 Steuben street.
 PaIumbo Orlando, 30, 46 Jewett avenue, and Gertrude du Charme. "A, 105 Asylum street.
 Arthur J. Demaray, A, 23 Circle avenue, and Helen Louise Raymond, 25 46 Melrose street.
 Tomas Esposito, PAP Pequonnock street, and Antonette MediTto, same address.
 Willis S. Gorham, 33, Lenox Heights, Fairfield, and Agnes Gala fornia, IS. 237O Madison avenue.
 Peter Turner, 539 Lindley street, and Virginia Smith. 67 Hill stret.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

Bridgeport, Conn.,.
 Wednesday, Dec. 21, 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
Baskets for Christmas service.

Good roo1ny pleasing baskets. Gay with color graceful in shape three sizes, dozen patterns.
 Filled with fruit, goodies to eat they'll be mighty welcome at many a home. 50c. Sewing stands, unlined special value $350. Baby baskets five sze likited lot, according to size
 5Oc to $1.15.
 Fourth noor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
F0RTE'S ASShILhNT
 ARRAIGNED TODAY

Frank Ciato, an inmate of the Fair field County Jail who recently attack ed Louis Forte, another inmate Of the institution, was arraigned in the City court yesterday charged with as- sault. The case was continued until tomorrow in order that Ciato may ob- tain the advice of counsel. Ciato is now serving Jail sentence for the alleged violation of the narcotic drug laws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

Quick sure, time-saving; what sp1en' ihese things in which electricity does so ml Trojan washing machines-$130 and Hoover sweepers-$65. Simplex ironers-S1SO. Weeks stoves and fanges-$12.50 to Toasters- S2.e5 to $825. Grill stoves-$12.50 and $15. Percolators- $1o to $12.50. Irons-$3.e5 to $6.75, Teau1ns- -s1s.5o and $15. Tea kett1es-S1S.50. Curling irens-$5 to $o.75. Heating pads-$8 to $11. Heaters-$4 to $12.50. Waffle irens-$12.50. Coffee 1nalzers-@13.50t to $50. Coffee sets-946.25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

der which the house may operate, The aldermen themselves developed the question as to whether they con- stitu B a body which could act as the theatre mana gements desired. Peti- tions before them for relief were ta- bIed pending an opinion ito be given by the corpora, don counsel as tp whether the board of aldermen or the board of police commissioners Is the proper tribunal to receive and act upon the peti ion for renewal of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

kGTnStS.
 Some members of the board ia yored a speciaI meeting at once to remove the corporations counsel s opinion while others inclined to be- lief that Mayor Fitzgerald should call the special meeting.
 Meantime as most of the theatres are protected by restraining orders granted by the federal, the superior and common pleas courts they will con tinue to give performances, the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

exceptions being those two which the state police closed, and one other voluntarily closed. There is to be 8 court hearing on Friday in the case of Ehe theatre company which closed in preference to a conflict with 'Gle authorities but which now desires to reopen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
sNEEZE FRACTURES RIBS

((By International News Service)
 Be1laire, Ohio, Dec. 21-Sneezing, Police Sergeant James Good frac- tured two of his ribs.
 Good is still at work, but he is ask ing friends to invent a sneeze huff Ter to reduce danger of further dam age to his physical weIl-being.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
New Haven Aldermen / Give Theatre Owners
 No Cause For Joy

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 31-No re- lief to the theatre homogeneous here was given by the board of aldermen las. night on the petitions for issu- a11ca of navy permits and licences Dn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

Wall paper too bold or bright in pattern is bad for the nerves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
FINED S5

Dominic Fcankovich, of 1o9 Cen tral avenue, was fined $5 and costs by the City court yesterday, for drunkenness.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
SUMMONS


ss.ts es e In the County Court
John L Forker. Plaintiff
vs. GT
8 Ghsfford. and .ll other persons known or un.
known. hAving or claiming any right. title or in
terest In to the premises hereinafter alleged and
described: from. by, through or under the defend
ant Classford
To the People Of the State Of Colorado
ToS J Glasaford. the defendant above named
Greeting
i. You are hereby required to appear In an action
In the county Court of Cheyenne county, Htste OF
Colorado. and snswer the complaint therein with
In twenty days after the service hereof II served
within this county. or II served out oi thus county
or BY within thirty days after the ser
viee hereof. exclusive oi the day Of service, or
judgmsnt b. default will be taken against you nc.
cording " the prayer 0f the complaint And II n
copy Of the comp!siet In the above enttled action
hereof s. sds out II this state. then ten dsys "a
dttonal 70 the time hereinbefore specified for ap-
pearanes and answer will Be- allowed before the
taking Of Judgment by default as aforesaid
This action d brought TO determine all adverse
claims In Q. 70 the following described real proper
State Of Colorado. Ao-wit Lots and ., block 2s
first addition to the t,wn Of Cheyenne Wells, sc-
cosdnR TO the recorded plat thereof. US will more
FULLY appear from the complaint In action to which
office Of the clerk Of said court
nd you are hereby notified that II you fail To
appear. snd answer the said complaint as above
required. the plaintiff will spply TO the Court for
the relief asked for in suid complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said cour.
at CheyenEs Wells, In said county. this 2lst day
Of May A. u. i2l v H johnson,
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
SUMMONS
State of colorado IS In the District Court
county Of Cheyenne
John L Forker, Plaintiff

State o Of In the District Court
John L Forker, Plaintiff
VS.
H Y Tarwater and all other persons known or VA
known claiming any right. title or interest IN Or
TO the premises hereinafter described and aileSeo'
from. by. through or under the defendants i
~ The People 81 the State of Colorado
To n Y Tarwater, the defendant ntove named.
Greeting: ,,.;o,
You are hereby required to appear in nm action
hrorIg against you by the above named paintiit
in the county court of Cheyenne county. state nt
Colorado and answer the complaint therein WIN.
In tweGty days after the service hereof II served
within the county. II served out of this county,
o. by publication. within thirty days after the scr
vice hereof exclusive of the day Of service or
judgment BY default will be taken against you ac-
cording 10 the rrayer of the complaint. Ana II a
copy Of the complaint in the above entitled action
be not served with this summons or II the service
hereof be made out Of the State then ten days au-
ditional TO the time hereinbeforc specified FOR ap
pearance and answer will be allowed before the
taking ef Judgment by default rs aforesaid
The said action Is bi oleh: to dstermine all ac;
yerre Claims in or TO Lots Ten tlU) eleven I'D and
twelve t2, block leven III in the town Of Chcy-
en- Wells. Che enne 'unty. Colorado. according
to tn. r c led p.,t of tn said town Of Cheyenne
Wells q. " II r'l, appear from the complaint
in said nc n to WI rrcnce Is here nude and
which is now on nie III the Office of the ERIK I
said Court
Given under my hand and the scal of said court
AZ chevenr. Wells in said county this 2lst day OF
May. A. D. 1921 ". II. johnson.
(SeaD pub jun 92l clerk county Court
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
SUMMONS
State Of Colorado IS In the county Court
' John Forker. Plaintiff

State OF Cootsoo IS In the eou"S
soe" John L Forker. Plaintiff
VS.
Martin. and all other pers known or unkmoT IN
having or claiming any right, title. or descr;b
- 10 the premises hereinafter aliexe1 anu Snt
ed. from. by through or uhoef '''e
r, the People of the State Of COLORADO .,
To Martin the defendant above nameo' "fee'
You are hereby required to or pear in an aS.E t;T
brought against you by the above nameu p'af pntn ~
In the county Court Of Cheyenhe cou .hcrein with
Colorado and answer the complaint tneft" ssrved
in twenty days after the service hereof. T. sew ~
within this county. or If served out OF tnis ~ .ou ~
or BY publication. within thirty days aitel ;n, w m
vice hereof, exclusive of the day OF serVlse. IT, VI
Judgment by default will be taken against you 10 =, !,
cord to the PRAYER o. me pn Entitled action
be not served with this summons, or II tne "a
hereof be made out Of the State. then ten Gays au
ditonal To ne time hereinbefore specified Tor ap-
pearance and answer will be allowed helore 'ne
taking of judgment by default as aforesa'o'
The said action is brought to determine az aai
verse claims In or to the following descripeo Iei
State OF Colorado to-wit Lots Y N p1och
One ~ and Lots 6-7-S'slO-ll nnd IL IN p'oek W. "
(2) in the town of Cheyenne Wells. accordihg u
the recorded plat thereof. as will more iuliy ~
pear from the complaint in said action to whisn
reference is here mac e. and which is now on h's
in the office OF the clerk of said Court ,
And you are hereby notified that il you iaii te
answer the said complaint as above required. nlt
said plaintiff will apply to the court for tae rehe'
prayed for therein.
Given under my hand and the seal of said Cour
NAV. A, d. 1921 V. H. johnson.
tscaD pub jun s2l clerk county Court
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16

The action is brought to d.tsI%sss Iass ,ssi pTopery
claims The oll0wdnns % dnsysnns and State 81
Situated in The 10Ss S,s o. and T. s. first ada ,h
oosdo own Of Cheyenne Wells S
aa qssoIasd ID plat will oys wnsh Sy
from complaint II sld asS" no% on s in the oes
Of ths clerk Of said court ,,u,o an
rd vou are hereby notified that II YOU fal 70 ~.
sr u ,nd answer ihe said complaint as con1t ior
pen, an H. said plant will apply to the oou' 'o'
tbe u rslisi sdi m prayed for in his said complaint c.
Given under my hand and the seal o. sala day d
at CHEYENNE no1 mGN'' III '1 V. II. johnson,
May. a, d, nsIi ir oeI clerk county Court
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
Treasurer Notice on Re-
quest For Tax Deed

To every person in actual possession or occu-
pancy Of the hereinafter described land lot or
premises. and to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially assessed. and to al
persons having interest or title Of record in or
to the same
Noticeis hereby given. that on the 10th day
OF December 4. D. 1917. the following described
property. situate in the county Of Cheyenne and
state Of Colorado. to-wit
lThe west half(w,i).section sevon IA township
twelve u2) south range forty-six t46) west Of the
sixth principal meridian. Colorado. containing
three hundred twenty i320) acres. moro or less.
cordinR to the U. S. Government survey thereof
was sold for the taxes for the year 1916 and pur-
chased by L N Dickson
That the said premises were taxed for the year
1916. in the name Of Western Ranch Go
That the time of redemption ofsxid real estate
from such tax sale will expire on the 25th day of
August. A. D. 1921. and unlcss redeemed on or be-
fore said day deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this 18th day Of May A. D. 1921
RIA. PFosr.
Treasurer Of the said count, of Cheyenne
Publishod May ls. r2l It
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
SUMMONS

coss:s ssss. q Il cSs,snn. Sss.sS' In the Court
John Forker, Plaintiff
" Benjamin. and al Other srsons known or un-
knswn, having claiming any rilht. tiiIs or inter
est in or to the premises hereinafter alleged and
seresd. from. BY. through or under the deiendant
Benjamin
The People Of the State Of Colorado
TO 6enjaE.in. the defendant above named
Grestlng
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plajntff in
the county Court Of Cheyenne county. state Of Coi
orado and answer the complaintiherein within twsn
" days after the service hereof II served within ,hrs
eoun y. or. II served out Of this eountv or by pub.
cation. within thirty days after the service hereof
exclusive Of the day Of service. or judgment by de-.
fault will % taken against you according 10 The
praysr Of The complaint And II copy Of ihe COM ,e
plant In the above entitled action be not served wh
This summons, or tho service hereof be made out
Of this State. than ten days additional to ma Tim
he!einoeiore speeifed Tor appearance and answer
will b. allowed betore the taking Of judgment by de-
fault as Aforesaid Wv
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
WATER WILLIE NEWS

WATERVILLE NEWS
The Cheyenne Wells and Water
vile Sunday Schools will meet
at Waterville next Sunday, June
18th. for a joint dinner and pro-
gram. Dinner served in Cafe.
eterlan style at noon. Program at
one thirty sharp. Everyone cor
daily invited. Come, and bring
your dinner and enjoy it with US.
The Hill. Alexander and Nor
relli families enjoyed ice cream
last Saturday evening at Joe
Morrelli's. Additional guests
were. MIR. and Mrs. Will Hoskin.
Esther Taylor and vern Hill.
The Epworth League he'd an
enthusiastic meeting at Water.
vile Sunday evening. A good
crowd was in attendance. Miss
Elizabeth Suchland will lead next
Sunday night.
Mrs. Amy and Miss Leila Hill
are attending Institute. Thev
report a very successful and helm
full series of instruction. Mrs
Morrelll visited Institute last
Monday.
Mr.. John Wullschleger return.
ed from Nebraska last SUNDAY
with a bride. Their many friends
extend to this young couple their
heartiest congratulations pnd
cordially welcome to the yor,no
wife into the Waterville COM
munity. 0'''
Mrs. Alexander of Eston. Kan.
sas' is visiting at the home Of
her son. A. A. Alexander.
:. Miss Agnes Nickerson tool,
dinner with the Harry Hills one
oay last week and called at S. G.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
SUMMONS
s,".s Of In the county Court
Jonn l. Forker. Plaintiff

s,".s of In the county Court
Jonn L for1er. xs Plaintiff
Linendinger. and nil other persons known or
unknown. having claiming any right. title or in
tsiest or the premises hereinafter alleged and
described. from. by. through or under the defend
ant. E j Linendingcr
The People of the State Of Colorado
To E B LnendinRer. the defendant above named
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brouR ht sRAinst you by the aboN numed. plaintiff
In the county Court OF Cheyenne county. State Of
Iol0rAdo and answer the complaint therein with.
in twenty days after the services hereof. u served
or by publication. within thirty days afrer the
vica hereof. exclusive Of the day Of service or
Judgment by default will be taken against you ac-
cording to the prayer of the complaint and II =
copy u the complaint Ahe above entitled action
be not SERVED with this summons. or u the service
hereof be made out Of this State then ten days ad
ditional " the time herenbsfore specified for ap-
rearunee and answer will be allowed before the
taking Of Judgment BY default - aforesaid
THIS action v brought TO determine all adverse
y. situated in the county Of cheyenne, and the
State Of Colorado. to-wit: Lots Is and 10 block
twenty nine (2y) first addition to the town Of
Cheyenns Wells. according to the recorded plat
Thereof. n wall more fully appear from the COM
plsint In said action to which reference 10 here
clark Of said court. And you are hereby notified
that II you fall to appear. and answer the said
complaint a. above required the said plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the rsei prayed for therein
Given under my hand and the seal Of said Court
1t Cheyenne Wells In said county, this 2lst day Of
ts; ts:.6 s. " PUB pub jun sa Clerk e county sS"s cear.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Brees
mourn the death of their IN,
son. baby Breeder. which n
at Park Ave. Hospital in De-
June 7th, 1921. The little NJ
was brought to Cheyenne WI
Colorado. by auto Friday and \
at rest in the Cheyenne wi
Cemetary, there to await 4
coming resurrection morn. n
parents have the sympathy ,
the community in their sorrow
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
NOTICE ToFARMERs.

We are calling a mass meet,
of the farmers that are interes
sd in raising grain. For the D
pose of making some sort Of al
rangement for shipping all kind
Of grain. Come let us havey yoJ
opinion, meeting at 1::3O Satul
day June 18 1921 at the Farmer
Union Hall.
Cheyenne Wells Coop. Merc. c,
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16

A big feature of Missouri's
centennial celebration, the Tooth
anniversary Of the states admis-
sion into the Union, that will be
held at and with the Missouri
State Fair at Sedalia, August 8 81
1921, will be q Home Coming"
of all living former Missourians
throughout America.
Many former Missourians are
now citizens Of this state any
one of them who reads this is in
terested in that cal by Mother
Missouri for a hearth-sso gath
ering Of her absent sons and
daughters, they are requested to
send their present address to j A
Jenkins at Cheyenne Wells. Colo
and this information will be for
warded to the Missouri Centen-
ial Committee. Sedalia.