davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-12-07
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of Colorado }.s.
County IN q fzE hsoDss1 DisTR1er COURT.
Frederick "'e'aeF' plain,ln.}
Alfred w. Chamberlin, Hiram)
Chadeayne. Kate N. Lower. HI
Collbran, trustee for Jerome)
B. Wheeler. and persons whose)
names are unknown to the)
Defendants.)
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To Alfred w. Chamberlin. Hiram
Chadeayne. Kate N. Lower. ii. Collbran.
trustee for Jerome Il. Wheeler. and per-
sons whose names are unknown to the
plaintiff. the Defendants above Named
GREETlNG:-
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court of Prowers County. State of Col
orado. and answer the complaint there
in within twenty days after the serN-
ice hereof, II served within this Coun-
ty; or, II served out of this County.
or by publication. within thirty days
after the service hereof. exclusive or
the day of service; or Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer of the complaint. And
IL u copy of the complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with this
summons, or IL the service hereof be
made out or thls state, then ten Gays
additional to the time hereinbefore
specified for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking of
judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet
title to the following described real
estate. situate. lying and being in the
County OF Prowers and State of Colo
Lot Six ts) in Block One Hundred
and thirty-two u32) and Lots Seven
G) and Eight go and Lots Nineteen
TwentX-fOur
Block One Hundred and Six tl06). ana
all of Block One Hundred and Twenty
three U23: All in First Addition to
the Town of Lamar. as shown by the
plat on file and recorded in the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder OF
Prowers County. Colorado.
cites: That the plaintin verify be-
lieves that there are persons interest
ed in the above described land whose
names he can not insert herein pc
cause their names. residences and post
office addresses are unknown to MN
and that the interest of such unknown
persons has been derived by assign
ment or deeds of conveyance or liens
which are not OF record. or by virtue
of the laws of descent and Inheritance
but of which no record notice is given.
and that such unknown persons are
necessary and proper parties hereto.
as will more fully appear from tn"
complaint In said action to which ref
erence is here made: n copy of which
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will take default and
Judgment against you as prayed for In
Given under my hand at Lamar. in
said Prowers County. this 27th day OF
october. A. D. 1921.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Last Pub. Dec. il. 1921.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-07

Name of owner-Part of Section or Lot
The Lamar register., 1921-12-07

First Pub. Nov. %. 1921.
Last Pub, Dec. 81, 1921.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-07

Continued on Next Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
THE BOHEMIAN GIRLS

"The Bohemian Girls" are coming to the Lyceum Monday for n weeks stay and a real holiday bill is on the way In this company there are twenty-five clever show girls who know how to sing and dance,
 The great Nazimova in Billions" " her newest photo play, is announced as the next big feature attraction at the Lyceum where the production will be shown for a run of three days, starting Monday.
 As it's title implies, "Bilions" has to do with wealthy people It relates the story of q Russian princess who comes into riches, and of poet who also inherlts a fortune. They have loved as the result of his verses, but have never met until they both iourneyed to fashionable winter re- sort in California. and are introduced,
 Tonight Is the last time to see the "Oh. Erenchy" company and Elaine Hammersten in Whispers" Do your Christmas shopping early, and afterward come to the Lyceum to be amused.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24

rose, her eyes giving me a mischiey- ous answering signal,
 This Is no place either for an in- nocent chee-ild. u loving wife nor a faithful friend" she said. Come on, Madge, let's take Junior to dinner, leaving picky to follow when he's trousered and in his right mind again"
 A Telephone Call.
 l hesitated for a second or two, wondering whether Dicky would re- sent my going. But an answering below to Lillian's taunt treasured me,
 "Go on-get out 2" he thundered, and laughing, we lost no time in obey ing him.
 Despte my own annoyance and discomfort l was glad ineed of the in- cident just at this juncture, for the little skirmish with Dicky had brought back the color to Lilian's cheeks, and had lessened the pain which I had seen in her eyes. As I walked beside her to the dining room felt that her nervous tension was relaxing.
 Bess Dean and Robert Savarin with the other guests were at the table when we entered, and as Robert rose. with his never-failing courtesy, l saw that he kept his eyes carefully averted from Lillian. But Marion's entrance a few seconds later, with her usual rush to his side, kept his demeanor from being noticed, and I never talked so much nor so fast as, l did in the few minutes preceding Dicky's entrance. l knew that as soon as Dicky came in he and Bess Dean. in their usual laughing repartee, would hold the attention of the table.
 But he had hardly been seated be- fore there was a peal of the telephone, and in another minute Mrs. Cosgrove eravely:
 Long distance calling you, Miss Dean"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24

enn't sleep well with such things on his mind"
 nld dog Spot nodded
 Isn't it about time for you to go on your yearly tacation2" he inquired
 Don't talk so loudr Turkey Proudfoot hissod And he took a quick glance all around Then he said 10 old dog Spot, in almost whisper, "Tomorrow morning Tu be missing, Now don't tell anybody"
 Certainly not" Spot promised. 'G'm glad you're getting away for a little change, I've thought lately that you were getting more peevsh and Quarrelsome than ever"
 I'm not" Turkey Proudfoot gob- hled, "I may he Q bit eXcitable be- cause I've lost a good deal of sleep lately, But Elm as Rood-natured as l ever was,'
 "Oh, very wcU!" said Spot. 'IW admit all that, I certainly don't want to quarrel with you Just as you're
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
 WEEK" AT PALACE.

The Third Anniversary of the Pal ace theater will be celebrated, start
 ing Sunday night, with the biggest and best show that this popular the
 ater has ever presented. An excellent bill of photoplays and vaudeville has been arranged that will be the talk of the town for many day. The show for the first half, starting Sunday night, is one containing double pho- toplay features. John NJ, Stahl pre-
 sents his greatest drama, "The Child Thou Gavest Me-" with an all star cast, including Barbara Castleton, Wm. Desmond, Lewis Stone and Lit tie Dick Headrick, who portrays one of the greatest photoplays ever made and one that strikes deep to the heart. The other presents Harold Lloyd in
 his new multiple reel comedy, Among Those Present" The Keith vaude- vile bill will be the best presented
 this season and will feature five of the Keith Circuit headliners. Johnny FL liott and his Girls will be the big at traction with his wonderful song and
 dance revue "The Dancing Studio," a novelty with music by Al Von Tilzer
 and staged in a wondrous manner; The Four Casting Campbells are the greatest re-devils performing in
 vaudeville and will provide many a thrill; Abbott and Healy are two
 clever girlies whose talent will more
 than surprise with their songs and
 comedy; Mack and Lane pair of real entertainers, offer What's It All About" which they answer in a very satisfactory manner in their excellent
 offering; and The Fennards will no doubt be a real good hit with their musical numbers. Reserved seats are
 now on sale for every evening ex-
 cepting Monday and Saturday. when
 four continuous shows will be given.
 The boxes and loges are reserved
 every afternoon and evening, Monday and Saturday included. The last halfs bill is also a notable one as a new pro gram will bring a fine show headed by Norma Talmade in her latest, "The
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24

going to leave us for a while. We shall miss you while you're gone" he added with a sly smile. The place will seem very quiet without your gobble.
 "Yes, I dare say it will be lone some around here" Turkey Proudfoot agreed. And I suppose things will be in a muddle in the farmyard by the time l get back, with nobody to keep order there"
 "I'll do the best l can while you're away" old dog Spot promised
 Keep your tail still when you bark" he told the old dog. "Thesc tarmyard fowls won't pay much at tention to you if they see your tail a-wagging."
 "I'll remember what you say Spot answered.
 Be sure to keep a sharp eye on that rooster" Turkey Proudfoot went on. 'T don't want him to get the idea into his head that he's running things in this farmyard."
 Very we'll" said Spot Shall I let him crow bit, if he wants to?"
 Let him crow-yes!" Turkey Proudfoot answered. But if he starts to gobbling-well, you'd better send for me at once."
 What about the Peacock ?' Spot inquired wickedly He knew that Turkey Proudfoot was frightfully jealous of Johnnie Greens newest pet,
 '"The Peacock"' Turkey Proudfoot squawked. Pull out his tail feathers every one of them! I've been in tending to do that myself. But I've been so busy that I haven't had the time for it.
 Then they said good-by.
 You ought to tell me where you're going" Spot suggested, If the Roos- ter should gobble, I must know where to find you,'
 So Turkey Proudfoot told him. He told him in such a low tone that mo- body else could hear. Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24

with warm water and thoroughly rinsed Inside and out. Rub the in- side with salt and pepper before stuffing.
 Potato, onion, apple or prune stuff nng is delicious with goose, A kturflna that In quito unusual but well worth while is made of both apples and onions
 Roast Goose stuHjng.
 Four apples, onlonB, leaves of sage, teaspoon grated lemon rind, 1 potatoes, + teaspoon salt, Is tea spoon pepper
 Peel and core apples and cut in qunrtcrs, Peal Onions and cut in quarters. Put onicns apples, sage and lemon rind in etew pan with just enough water to cover. Cook until tender. Rub through fine sieve.
 Cook potatoes till tender, drain and mash. Add the hot mashed po- tato to the first mixture. Season with calt and pepper The ctuffing should be dry enough to handle with out sticking to the hand.
 Onion stufytng.
 Six onions, 10 cage leaves, { cups DreuQ CTuliiDn, l teubpOOD btlt, l-f teaspoon paprtka, 4 tablespoons but ter, l egg.
 Peel onions and parboil through two watero. Then boil until tender. scald sage leaves and let stand five minutes. Drain off water and dry between towels. Add to onions and chop very fine. Add bread crumbs, ealt and paprika. Mix well and add butter Mix thoroughly and add egg slightly beaten.
 Any stuffing that is to be served cold should be made with an egg. The egg binds ingredients and makes the stuffing firm.
 Green" goose is about four months old and considered the choicest. This bird is not stuffed but roasted under the flame.
 Copyright, 1921, NEA serIce.)
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24

Sign on the Door," and five more vau- deville acts that feature The Ten nessee Ten" with their famous jazz band, and personal appearance of Maurice Costello, the movie star, !n his vaudeville sketch. Words can not describe the greatness of the nt- traction offered during the week, as they must be seen to be appreciated, One thing can be said about their value, without fear of contradiction, and that Is that the management guarantees the whole bill to be the best that has ever been offered in this city,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
CONTINUOUS SHOW, rox,s

The management at Fox's theater announced today that next week there will be continuous show each day. The first show will begin at the usual matinee hour in the afternoon and will be followed by the so-caled sup per show, running through until the regular evening bill opens at 7;15 p. m. At each show there will be the complete program of vaudeville and motion pictures. There will be no in- crease in prices.
 Mary Pickford in Through the Back Door" will be shown tomorrow night and also on the first three days of the week. Frank Mayo in Colorado" will also be shown to- morrow night in conjunction with the usual news and comedy reels.
 complete new vaudeville bill,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
BY ARTHUR NOTT BAILEY

It was well along in November. And Turkey Proudfoot was feeling fidgety. Whenever Farmer Green or the hired man stepped into the yard, he started up with wild look in his eye.
 Turkey Proudfoot was no longer roosting at night in the tree near the farmhouse. With the coming of cold weather he had been glad enough to roost under a shed beside the barn Ever since the winter before, Tur- key Proudfoot had enjoyed sound sleeps at night. But for weeks now he had often walked up in the middle of the night and found himself all a-shiver.
 Its the fault of that horrid old MT. Crow" Turkey Proudfoot com plained to old dog Spot one day. He would talk about cranberry sauce and drumsticks. And of course a person
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24

changed on Thursday, will show next week. William E, Hart in Three Word Brand" will loo shown the last half of the week and the following week will bring that world famous story "Rlp Vnn Winke." aS adapted to the Eoreon by Ward Lasoelle, with Thomas Jeffornon in the leading role.
 Concerning tomorrow mighty pie ture Through the Back Door," critics have dopcribed t rs q drama in which Mary Piokford "nchieyes another undenioble success in which sho turnp rRdners into gndneps, dark ners into sunshine, hate into love-
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
juicy when cooked.

JUIVy WUtH COOKVu,
 A goose more than eight months old should be steamed before roast ing. Steam until nearly done, then dredge with flour and brown in Q hot oven. There is 30 much fat in the flesh of goose that no additional fat need be used for basting.
 A goose is scrubbed with soap and water and carefully rinoed before dressing. A bird that comes from the market should be well scrubbed
New Britain herald., 1921-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS
 GOOSE
BY SISTER MARY

r you would
 cerye goose in stead of turkey for your Christ mes dinner you should choose one not more than 8 months old. A bird of this age should be fat and weigh about ten pounds. The meat will be tender and
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09

put more than 10 eggs under hen.
Later In the spring, however, from II
TO 10 eggs can be set, according to the
size Of the hen.
Examine and clean the nest care.
fully, removing any broken eggs and
washing those that are solled. Nest.
Ing material solled by broken eggs
should be replaced with clean straw.
hay, or chat. Nests containing brok.
On eggs soon become infested with
mites and lice, which viii. cause the
hens to become uneasy and leave the
nest. This Is likely to he the cause
OF the loss OF valuable slttlngs of
eggs.
Eggs laid late IN winter or earl,
In spring are frequently lnfertlle. and
for that reason II Is advisable 10 set
several hens at the same time. After
from FIVE Ia seven days lncuhntlon
the time depending somewhat ON H.,
color and thickness Of the shells. I'M,
eggs shou be tested, the infertn,.
and dead-germ eggs removed and The
fertile ones returned to the hens. Thu,
In many Instances all the eggs re-.
naming under several hens may he
placed under one or two, and the hens
from which the eggs were taken may
be reset. For instance, 30 eggs are SCI,
under hens at the same time. Tim,
is. 10 under each hen. At the end n,
days, at which time the eggs shnuh
be tested, II may be found thai ~ mr.,
infertlle or have dead germs leayin
only 70 fertile eggs, These ~ eggs cn,
then be put under the two hens ana .
new sitting placed under lle thIrr
hen.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09

the ones that the smart dressmakers
are showing for wear a little later In
the season. ARE those OF taffeta with
trimmings OF lace or organdle. These
are the frocks that will be so good for
street wear when the wearer becomes
too bot for wrap OF any sort. The
iaifeta frOcks. too. are tremendously
satisfactory for afternoon wear, for
they retain freshness OF line and
contour that is always pleasing. In
Paris ut tho Longchamps races there
we're displayed a number OF taffeta
dresses OF this sort with very fuu
skirts sometimes RULED over their en-.
tire surfaces.
Another dress OF black taffeta has
sleeves that are full and flowing and
set into quite straight armhOles. They
are Of chiffon that falls gracefully
over the arm TO the wrist, when It ls
TO spread out TO its full
length. The neck and sleeves OF this
frock are kept strictly plain in finish,
but there is fascinating crushed rib.
bon belt made OF gold and black
blocked ribbon, tied vita a stlf bow
nnd. , the left arm.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09

c OMETHING new for the summer
- outing, that may be worn any day
and everywhere and fit in with all
the usual vacation backgrounds-that
is what the prospective tourist Is look
Ing for. Something practical 1t must
be and a little novel and interesting
at least. There is great demand for
these out-dooring clothes, informal,
but smart and full of style. The shops
are presenting many separate skirts,
to be worn with suitable blouses, and
providing handsome lightweight sweat
er-coats with hats and parasols to
match them, In fine materials, TO an
swer the demand.
Separate skirts for midsummer have
taken to stripes and cross-bars, or
large checks, In which white and a
color appear together. White and
black, white and brown, white and
orange. white and beige and so on,
are made up In neatly fitted plated
models. The sweater-cOats approved
for wear with them, repeat the color
III the WHIT usually, Jul uie SVihcuhles
OF white. or a vivid color may be
chosen for wear with black and white
skirts, as emerald green, or rose color.
White and orange is favorIte In
skirts with white sweater-coat and
hat, with sometimes white parasol.
Light rose or pink sets-coat, hat and
parasol-to be worn with white skirts
are very generally becoming.
Two practical dresses for the sum
rner outing, as shown in the picture
are novel and pretty. One OF the
heavy crepe weaves In silk was chosen
for the model at the left of the two
In white with a cross-bar pattern ap
piled 10 outline stitches to the skirt
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09
COMFORT FOR SITTING HENS
Give "Broodies" Nests Where They
Will Not Be Disturbed During
Period Of incubation.

tPrepared by the United states Depart
ment OF Agrlculture)
There are several ways to cell wheD
a hen is becoming broody and wants
to sit Soft, downy feathers are left
In the nest the hen stays ON the
nest longer when laying. On being APP
preached she will remain on the nest,
making a chuckiRg noise and RULING
her feathers. When one Is reasonably
sure that the hen is broody, and her
breast feels warm TO the hand, she
Is ready to be transferred TO the nest
previously prepared where she Is TO
sit.
At this time II is advisable to dust
the hen thoroughly with insect powder.
In doing so hold the hen by the feet
with the head down, working the pow
der well into the feathers, especially
those around the vent and under the
wings. The sitting hen should be
busted again on or about the eight
zenith day of incubation to be sure
that no lice are present when the
chicks are Matched. Powder should
also be sprlnkled in the nest. Sodi-
UNI tluorid may be used for the pur-
pose.
When possible the nest should be
In some out-of-the-way place. where
the hen will not be disturbed. Night
Is the best time for moving the hen
from the regular laying nest to the
one she Is to sit on. She should BE
handled carefully. A china egg or
two should be PLACED In the nest,
and board or a covering may be
PLACED over the nest so that the hen
VIII not get off. Toward the end Of
the second day go quietly to the nest,
leave some feed and water. and re-
move the covering from the top or
front OF the nest, SO that she can
come on when ready. The best feed
for the sitting hen is whole corn or
wheat, or both. Should she return
to the nest after feeding, replace the
china egg with those to be incubated.
The nest should be slightly dark
ened, as the hen is then not so likely
TO become restless.
In cool weather It is hest not to
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09
Evening Gowns of TuIIe

AS always at this time OF the year,
there are any number of tulle evening
gowns TO be seen. This season Il Is
the real silk net, and the colors are
the most beautiful that have been seen
IN a long while. They are made up,
over foundations Of chiffon, while un.
derlying slips are often done In con
trasting color TO provide variance OF
tone.
Then there are the dyed laces for
evening gowns that are being worn a
great deal. They are combined either
with tulle or with chiffon and some
times with cotton net, but always the
material and the trimming seem to
have been dipped In the same dye so
luton. for there il not a whit Of d.
yergence between their shades. There
is the popular frock that Is made
with a skirt covered with dyed lace
rulings and with the plain little bod
Ice made Of chiffon IN the same tone.
Then there is another model that has
4 skirt made entirely OF plated tulie
iounces and bodice made OF the dyed
lace draped or fitted as the Individual
ngure may demand.
The dresses that omlng along. |
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09

The coat to match Is slashed
the bottom and belte1. II has !,
ripping cape across the back N
bow sleeves. A wide, plated ma
the blouse makes a frothy cssn,
net down the front.
A lightweight, smooth wool 4
In a dark color makes the attn
dress at the right with PLATED
and eton jacket. II has short 4.
and Is worn with a handmade I
Of fine wolfe and narrow lace
sleeves of the jacket are finished
a pretty bit of needlework.
In casting about for something
the innovation of knitted dresses
not be neglected; they are pNt
the light tones especially So NJ
just dawnlng over the hOrizor {
fashion world. They look as u
had much 10 commend them-t|
be conceded that they have no'1
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-09


spoonfuls Of chill sauce; season with
salt and pepper, bring to the boiling
point and thlcken with one tablespoon.
ful OF butter cooked with one table
spoonful OF -four. Serve with crou.
tons.
Egg Scrambled With Ham.-Break
three or four eggs into saucepan.
add little milk, seasoning OF salt
and pepper and butter, then add
half cupful of chopped cooked ham;
stir until well mixed and serve with
huttered toast and fried potatoes
calf's Liver Foreemeat-Rub the In.
ner surface OF trying pan with half
of cut Glove of garlic. Cut a pound
Of cnlf's or lambs liver IN cubes and
cook them In bacon fat with half
shallot. Cook. STIRRING often until well
cooked. then cool, add a few cubes
OF veal or the breast OF chicken.
pound in a mortar then put through
a Sieve Add while pounding the
chopped trimmings OF trufles; the
favor will be that Of imported pate.
Use this fOrcemeat for seasoning IN
chicken or lamb crOQuettes or any
creamed dish, or to line rameklns or
egg shirrers In which egg Is 10 ba
poached. A little Of this forcemeat
will season otherwise tasteless foods
Save the stale bread TO use crumbed
and buttered TO cover the ton Of
dishes OF escalloped potato. oysters
creamed celery and cheese, as well ar
any number OF deserts.