davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO.
County of PrOwers, IS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Bridget c. Powers, Plaintiff,

yS.
Mary |. Powers talso known as
Belle Powers, John G, Bell, James
W. Bell, Thomas i. Bell. Samuel v.
Bell. Mary l. Bell; also Margaret
.. ReD, Barbara J. Bell, Mary G.
S3ell, Joseph A. Bell. and Robert l.
Bell, Minors. also James Powers as
Executor OF the estate of Margaret
ABell. Deceased.
Z THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
/ COLORADO.
TO Mary l. Powers talso known as
Re,le Powers), John G. Bell, James
" RelI. Thomas +. Bell, Samuel v.
,1,e,I Mary l.. Bell: also Margaret
r Rell. Barbara ]. Bell, Mary y
Rell Joseph A. Bell, and Robert L.
fgell. Minors. also James Powers as
Executor OF the estate of Margaret
Rell Decer ed, the Defendants
above named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to ap-
near in an action brought against
YOU by the above named riaintlli
in the District Court OF Pr0Wefs
County, State of Colorado, and ans
wcr the complaint therein WITHIN
twenty DAYS after the service here
Of if served within this County: or,
il served out OF this County, or Dy
!, fsilfnication, within thirty days az
, ter the service hereof, exclusive OF
The day OF service; or Judgment by
default will be taken against yon
according sso the prayer OF the com
.plaint. And if copy OF the com
blaint in the above entitled action
be not served with this summons,
or if the service hereof be made olit
of this State. then ten days adal
ional to the time hereinbefore
Bspocificd for appearance and answer
AwilI be allowed before the taking
said.
The said action is brought as a
suit in partition. to either partition
1.-The following described property, or
in case it is not advisable TO par
tition the same, then to sell tht
kme and divide the proceeds: sal't
bropcrty being described as follows
to-wit:: Lot One ~, Block One "a.
wilkins addition to the Town OF
btIolly, Colorado: Lot One ID
Block One ~, Hollis Addition to
the Town Of Holly. Colorado; n
certain Two and one-half Acres z IL
A.l in Woods Addition to the Town
n Of Holly, Colorado, now recorded in
the name OF the heirs of the 7. a
paI}ell Estate, in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder OF
Prowcrs County. Colorado; East
.dE 1-2l of Lot Seven ~, Woods Ad-
dftion to the Town of Holly. Colo
RADIO. Also to set aside and cancel
sone certain Warranty Deed from
Margaret J Rell to Thomas y Bel
and other defendants herein, and
iswhich is recorded in Book li3 Page
~2lG of the records Of PrOwnrs Coun.
ty. Colorado; and also for attor-
news fees, and costs OF suit as VIII!
fmore fully appear from the com,
plant in said action to which re.
ference is here made: copy of
(which is hereto attached.
And yon are hereby notified that
If you fail to appear, and to answer
tsthc said complaint as above reduir-
ed the said plaintiff will take
judgment against you by dcfault,
yin accordance with the prayer OF
plaintiffs complaint filed herein.
Given under my hand and the seal
/, of the District Court at Lamar in
4 said County. this 10th day OF Sep
tember, A. d. 1921.
! A. f. DOWNER,
Clerk of the District Court
- uorr Nrrp prTppup sTAMps
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17
|. J. GILmouR
Solicitor For

tablish claim to tine land above des-
cribed, before the Register or Re
ceiver, United States Land Office.
at Lamar. Colorado, on the 5th day
Of December, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Tom Wilson of Holly. Colorado.
w. M. Weeks. of Helly. Colorado.
Ben Lindauer Of Holly, Colorado.
Clarence Weeks of Holly, Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS,
Register.
First Published Oct. 20. 1921.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-17

If YOU NEED RUBBER STAMPS
GALL at The CHIEFTAIN OFFICE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
EXPENSES
Cheaper than Staying at Hone

Cheaper than Staying at Hone
Bereas friends have made It possible to provide
an education at low cost. All students do some
manual labor which credited to their school bills
while many earn much Of their way. These low
penses are not secured bby unworthy deprivstions,
but students live comfortably at these rates. Half
day seAool fer thsss whs bring least money. All
applicants nsst make reservstieas in sdvasee
BY dsposit Of four dollars.
FALL TERM
WOMEN
Incidental Fee for Term 400 1000
Room land Board for 7 weeks) a7.os ,s.3o
Amount due first of term 33.os 3I3o
Board, 6 weeks, due middle OF term 1880 1900
Total for Tsrn Sass tsW
NOTE---Csilsss Stsdsats odd 81 90 term TO Incl.
de.sal fes vscssional and Fcundstion stsdssss cub
uset 500 term from iaedsstal fee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

wood high school buildings in the
State Of Kentucky. II is one that
any county might well be proud TO
own. This is not an accredited
5, hool, owing to certain shortages in
equipment, but the State High School
Inspector, who was in Boonville Fri
day of last week, expressed the feel
ing that it would be only . few years
until it could be placed on the ac-
credited list.
One other school ought to be men
toned. Just two or three miles out Of
Bonneville is a school known as the
Buck Greek Graded School. This
school was organized in 1909, largely
as the result Of a gift Of $4,000
which came from the Federation OF
Women's Clubs. In that year the
Federation Of women's Clubs offered
prize Of $4,000 to the community
in Owsley county that would make
the best showing in building and
equipping a model school. The men
and women in the Buck Greek district
got together and won the prize, and
the interest which was stimulated by
this gift in this community has been
nothing short Of marvellous. Twelve
or fifteen teachers have sprung from
this school and are now teaching in
the public schools Of Owsley and ad.
joining counties. Outside agencies
have been interested in the work that
is being carried on here, and at the
present time plans are being made
for erecting two dormitories, one for
boys and one for girls. The school
is on the accredited list, and is doing
one Of the finest pieces Of work in
the mountain sections. The only
thing that may halt its progress is
lack Of money. The school now 10
short of teachers because Of insufh-
cient funds with which to pay them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
BY EDWARD w. PIckARo

PREDICTIONS that the public would
1 have to pay for actual and imag.
mary losses due to the coal strike are
a,resdy being fulfilled. The operators
and dealers, many Of whom must be
ciassed among the constituencies prof.
iteers, are raising prices Of fuel. de
spite the efforts Of public officials, the
threats Of congressional action and the
protests Of the miners that the mine
owners have suffered little. II any, loss
because Of the stoppage Of production.
In some sections Of the country the
fuel shortage already Ii becoming
acute: in others there is plenty Of
coal. The railroads, II is asserted, are
not able to supply enough cars, but
that rs always the case rs winter ap-
proaches, which Is one Of the results
of the wretched lack Of organization
of the coal industry.
The coal famine Is especially threat.
ening in New York and the Atlantic
coast region generally. because the an
thracite strike has not yet been set.
tied. But at this writing there In a
fair chance that the hard coal miners
will soon be back at work. Senators
Pepper and Reed Of Pennsylvania drew
up proposals for resumption Of work,
and the plan was submitted to the op-
orators and the miners scale commit.
tee at separate meetings. II was IN
derstOOd that the proposed agreement
required the return Of miners TO work
on the basis Of pay rates and working
conditions as they were last April
while the operators would be required
to withdraw their insistence that ar
bitration be adopted as a method Of
fixing future wage scales. This. ap
parently. would be almost as complete
q victory for the miners as was that
won by the bituminous miners, and as
temporary a settlement Of the troubles
and disputes.
Distribution Of the coal Ii consid-
cred by the administration the great
present problem and President Hard
ing intends that all government agen-
cies shall be utilized to speed up
transportation OF fuel. Secretary
Hoover is studying the capacity Of
the railroads to meet the emergency.
Heretofore, he said, the best cdntinu-
GUS coal movement accomplished by
the railroads was on the basis of 49,
10000 tons week. There are at pres
ent. Mr.. Hoover declared, between 90
600 and 25.OOO cars OF coal on the sid
ings throughout the country and one
Of the greatest problems is TO get this
coal delivered. There is. he added.
100000 tons Of coal loaded under spe-
cial priorities for the Northwest, which
has not moved in three weeks.
Federal coal committee officials are
discussing with the interstate com
merce commission plans for supplying
the Northwest with coal this winter
II total facilities could he utilized IL
would be possible to move 100000
tons a week to the Great Lakes before
the close Of navigation. and it was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
SOME INTERESTING DATES

Caxton issued Aesop's Fables, the
first book to be printed with mum
bered leaves, March 26, 14S4.
Ponce de Leon sailed to find the
fountain of youth" and found it in
Florida, March 8, 1913.
First Book of Common Prayer is
sued in England by the direction Of
Edward W., March Z, 1910.
Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of
Canterbury, burned at the stake,
March 81, 1856.
Protestant worship permitted in
homes of the nobility in France,
March 10, 1868.
Roger Williams obtained charter
for Rhode Island, March IA, l643.
Pennsylvania granted to William
Penn, March 4, 1881.
James ii of England granted a
general pardon to criminals, except
to two young girls who had given a
Bible to Lord Monmouth, March H.
1886.
First daily paper (Courant) ap-
peared in England, March IL, 1908.
The Eagle, the first daily paper IN
Brooklyn, N. Y, issued March 2,
lS4l.
Germans secured privileges in
Shantung, China, March 6, 1898.
Suffrage granted to Chinese wo-
men who are literate and own prop
erty, March 81, 1912.
Dean of Chicago Cathedral an
nounced that no person would be
married there without a physicians
certificate of health, March "a, 1912.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
OwsLEY COUNTY ORGANIZES
FOR ACHIEVEMENT
PROGRAM
For,y.two School Districts Organized

Last week was perhaps one Of the
busiest and most significant weeks in
the history of 0wsley county. AT
any rate, this was the impression Of
some of the inhabitants Of that coun-
" who have lived there for many
years. Practically the entire coun-
ty united in an effort to perfect ma
chinery for working out the program
in the Eastern Kentucky Achievement
Campaign which is being directed by
the Extension Department of Beres
College, and in which Q large num-
Der the educators and social workers
thruout Eastern Kentucky and the
State are interested.
There were four groups touring
Owsley county last week visiting vari-
Gus school districts and organizing
patrons into community groups for
the purpose of handling the work in
each community. The rural teachers
had cooperated with the county school
superintendent and agricultural agent
in helping to advertise the meetings
turnout the county, and with almost
nc exceptions, the patrons turned ont
to these meetings in large numbers
and showed an unusual interest IN
this program of community better
ment. Forty-one communities were
visited, and out Of these forty were
organized into working units. A sec
rotary and chairman for each COM
munity was elected, and in a good
many places plans were made before
this first meeting closed for conf
nencing work Immediately. Two
thousand, eight hundred and fifty-one
people were touched by these organi-
zation groups last week in Owsley
county.
There are so many projects under
way in Owsley county that it would
be impossible here to mention them
in detail. However, it would be un-
fair not to say something Of the in
terest the people are showing in good
roads and better schools. 1t was q
common thing to find men in Owsley
county who for many years had never
taken any substantial interest in good
roads now heartily supporting any
program which stands for road i'm
provement, regardless of cost. One
old gentleman who had lived in the
same place for twenty years and who
had marketed his apples bushel by
bushel on horseback over ten or
twelve miles of almost impossible
road was heard to say, 81 am in fer
good roads, and l am ready to SUD
pert any reasonable good road move
ment. / used to think that good road
talk was a farce, but / have come to
the conclusion during the last few
years that a man pays in mud tar
every year many times over the cost
of building a decent road
Another man in Bonneville said he
would subscribe 81 1000 in actual cash
for the building of decent road
from Bonneville to the railroad, and
would subscribe the same amount
the second year and the third year
if necessary. There are some people
yet who do not realize the Importance
Of good roads, but they are coming
to do so more and more.
Owsley county has one of the best
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

planned TO supplement the port dump.
ings with allrail shipments during the
winter to furnish the necessary fuel
for the Northwest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

uENRY FORD has announced that
1 u his entire plant At Dearborn,
Mich, will be shut down on September
10 because OF the coal situation. He
says he could get plenty Of coal-if ne
were willing to pay the price. But he
declares he will not stand for the
profiteering Of the dealers and that he
feels he better than most manufactur'
ers can AFFORD TO make this form Of
public protest against eItortion. II
he is sincere the American public will
be with him In this action. just as
Mayor Couzens Of Detroit says that
city will support him In II. Ford's
enemies, In Wall street and elsewhe
say he IL blufiing. or Ii planning TO
shut down because OF decrease Of de
mand for his cars, or Ia making a
grand stand play because he hopes to
run for the presidency or some lesser
Office. Ford earnestly denies all these
charges.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

DASSAGE by the house Of the admin
! istration's federal fuel distributor
bill was assured, despite considerable
opposition. Its constitutionality was
attacked by Sanders OF Indiana, Ora
ham Of Pennsylvania, GoodykoontH Of
West Virginia and others. while Robin.
son Of Kentucky said II the mines were
given cars enough for four weeks. the
price Of coal would tumble Newton
Of Minnesota said the mea sure was the
only practical way TO prevent extor-
tionate prices, and Mondell of wyo-
ning declared he would vote for the
bill because Of his desire to curb
prohteering, though he did not believe
that kind Of legislation would wholly
perform Its expected purposes. II was
understood that the Cummins bill with
the same objects would be taken MP by
the senate as soon as the bonus bill
was disposed Of.
In order to make clear the adminis-
tration's policy In the matter Of the
railroad and anthracite strikes, Presi-
dent Harding authorized the announce
ment that he thinks II desirable and
necessary that congress, before adj
journment. should authorize him to
take over the railroads and mines TO
meet great national emergency
should one develop. Such legislation
must come voluntarily from congress,
however. Mr.. Harding viii make no
formal request for IT.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

". n. Stephens Tor TIE kepublicsa
gubernatorial nomination District At
torney T. l. Woolwine was nominated
for governor by the Democrats some
of these results may be upset by later
returns
In Montana partial returns Indicated
that W. II. Rankin had been nominated
for senator by the Republicans and r.
X Wheeler by the Democrats. In
South Carolina Cole l. Blease. former
governor. was leading I. q. Mcleod
foDt the gubernatorial nomination. but
Ms he seemed no, to have a majority
over the other i've candidates I, was
considered certain second primary
would have 10 he held.
A USTBIA, bankrupt and in every
way distressed. has become u bone
~ serious contention between Italy
and the little entente Plans for an
economic union between Italy and Aus
tria, which might result later in the
virtual absorption Of the latter. have
have the approval 81 Great Britain
and France. The scheme would ~
lleye Austria's most pressing needs
and give her an outlet 10 the Adriatic.
and would satisfy the growing Italian
sentiment for expansion. But Jugo
Slayia. Italy's rival for control Of the
Adriaiic. doesn't want Italy strength
ened. and furthermore she wants to
grab the Austrian district Of Klagen-
furt. Rumors that Serbian lrregulsrs
were about 10 invade that region
stirred up a lot OF excitement In Eu-
ropean capitals. and Jugo- Slavis was
constrained 10 deny any intention Of
invading the district and 20 promise
10 restrain the lrregulsrs. The
Czechoslovaks were credited with q
laundering 10 seize the northern prov
inces Of Austria in case Of dismember.
Continued on Page Ssvsn)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

L +. CRADLE, represent ing the
lie Brotherhood Of Maintenance Of
Way Employees and Railroad Shop
Laborers, last week petitioned the rail
way labor board 10 establish new
doing so to recognize the principle Of a
Giving wage" The hosJ! refused 20
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07
news REVIEW Of
CURRENT EVENTS
Distribution Of Coal and Curling
Of Profiteers Are Press.
ing Problems.
MORE VIOLENCE BY SHOPMEH

Senate Adopts Two Important Amend.
ments to Bonus eiIl-Resuts Of Cal
Norma Primary eiection-ItaIy
and Little Entente Near
Clash Over Austria.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

FURTHER Instances OF violence and
l several short and unauthorized
strikes Of trainmen marked the prog
ress Of the railway shopmen's strike.
Trains of the Alton were tied up for
several days at Roodhouse. Ill. until
the trainmen, threatened with loss Of
their charter, went back 10 work. At
tempts were made 20 blow up several
Of the Atoms bridges. Dynamite and
bombs were used by the strikers In
Florida, Alabama. Illinois and else
where, and In various places attempts
were made TO wreck passenger trains
by pulling up rail spikes.
Striking shopmen under arrest for
wrecking a Michigan Central train at
Gary, Ind, have confessed duplicating
others, and have admitted that the
climax Of the reign Of terror that was
planned was TO have been the wrecking
Of the Twentieth Century Limited near
Elkhart, Ind.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

do this, the majority holding that Q
"just and reasonable wage" a. con
ceived by the board. II q living wage
Thereupon Mr. Cradle wired Chairman
Cummins Of the senate Interstate com
merce committee, asking that the
transportation laws be 90 amended ~
to insure railroad employees q mini
mum living wage"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

CALIFORNIA'S primary election at
~ tracted the interest OF the country
last week. ON the face Of incomplete
returns, Senator Hiram Johnson won
his fight for denomination. defeating
&. c. Moore; all the incumbent con.
gressmen were renominated: State
Treasurer =. W. Richardson beat Gov.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-09-07

u EFORE the senate passed the sol
~ diers' bonus bill II adopted two
important amendments. The FIRST. Of
fered by McNsry Of Oregon. Repub
lican, provides for the appropriation Of
$3JO,0OO.OOO for the reclamation Of arid
and swamp lands TO provide farms for
ex-service men. The second. by Sim
mons OF North Carolina, Democrat.
provides that the interest on the for.
eign debt shall be used 10 pay the
bonus. Both Of these amendments
will make more difiicult the task Of
adjustment between the house and
senate bills, and for this reason they
were supported by many senators who
are avowedly opposed 10 the bonus
The Simmons amendment Ii directly
contrary 10 the wishes OF the admins
tration as expressed often by President
Harding and Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon. Probably the bill will be got
out Of conference as speedily as pos
sible. as the congressman who support
II wish 10 reap the political benefits 10
the fall campaign. but the feeling In
Washington at this time Is that Presi.
dent Harding 10 likely to veto the
measure.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-29
TOTAL ANT ERADICA-
TON IMPOSSIBLE
Eternal Vigilance is Necessary
Says State Plant Board
Some Costs.

Our people may as we'll remember
in the movement toward ant eradi-
cation that the Argentine ant can
not be completely eradicated" -
however the quarterly bulletin Of
the State Plant Board adds "com-
plete eradication is entirely posi-
BILE in any community if the work
should be continued in thorough
and systematic manner for a long E.
nough period. The work would
have to be continued until the last
colony of ants has been killed"
We may just as well understand
at the outset that ants refuse to stay
put" just as good roads do. Eter-
nal vigilance is the price of liberty.
Let's go into the matter intelli-
gently to avoid disgruntlement la
ter.
At Woodville the campaign cost
$255, the Plant Board bearing an
additional expense of $198.
At Crystal Springs it was $325,
the Board bearing $248.
At Durant, $167; the Board, $50.
At Laurel 5000; the Board $500.
We take these amounts from the
bulletin Of the State Plant Board.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-29
THE OLDEST PAPER.

Which is the Oldest paper in Mis-
sissippi? We mean paper that has
lived in the same town and gone by
the same name the longest. Is it
The Woodville Republican, and if so
which next. The Gazette has lived
in Raymond nigh on to eighty years.
Raymond Gazette.
Answering the above we will say
that The Woodville Republican has
the honor of being the Oldest news
paper in Mississippi, having been
published in Woodville for over
ninety-seven years without missing
an issue, so far as we know. Next
in order is The Lexington Advertis-
er. eighty7four years of age, and one
of the best weeklies in the state.
Probably The Gazette is next in or
der, and, like many other of the old
er papers, 1t is improving with age,
this Improvement being marked un-
der it's present editor and owner,
Manship Williams.-Woodville Re-
publican.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-29
Lincoln County Teachers
Held Inspiring Meeting

The County Teachers Association
held it's second meeting of the ses-
sion at the court house last Sat
urday, Oct. %. The principal speak
er of the day, Mrs. 7. Brady, made
splendid talk.
1t was just a good old heart to
heart discussion with the teachers,
in which Mrs. Brady attempted to
plant ideas as to how the rural
school teachers can render greater
service. Especially did she call at
,tention to the fact that it was the
country school teacher who did or
could do the greatest service in help
ing children find their 'Life's Work
At the same time the defects of our
educational system were pointed out,
thus in a measure paving the way,
we hope, to the bringing about of a
better system of industrial training.
Other numbers on the program were
seven minutes discussions on the fol-