davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-10
Summons
FHE pEoPiF 3F THE STATE OF
COLORApo.

FHE People AF TIE STATE OF
COLORADO.
Tor. M. Breeding. thc PENDANT reovs
named GREETING:
YOU are hereby required to appear in an action
brought againt you by the above named plaintiff
in the Dis rict court of Bacn county state of col
orado, and answer the complain. thorein within
tweni, days after the service hereof. il served
witbin this county; or If served out this county.
or by puhle4tiop within thirty days after the
service hereof, r@clusvc of the day Of service or
judgement by default viii be tnkon nga.nst yo,,
according t' the pra' or of thu complaint. 4ns
Of eapy of the complaint in the above entitled
acti bc not served with his summons. or II tn.
service hereof be made out OF thi, stat than te
days additional to The time hereinbefars .peeiasi
for appearance and answer will bn allowed before
the TAXI rs of iudsment by default as aferesaid
Tho said action lie brought for he partition ard
division OF the following described rcn estate
situate. lying and being in the County Of Bae,
aad s;ltc of COLORADO. 'o-wit:
Tie said action Is brought 10 nblain n deco
IN judgement requiring you to rs.ve2 to ~ -.
tilt the following described real estate situG,a in
Raca County. Co,nrn''. to-wit. The South -
SUI of Section T.cnty-0rr (sD. Towntllp
Twenty Eight t2O South :, ~ Forty-four go
west Of the Sixth PRINCIPAL iiinn. the icga
titlc tp.wnicN Is now IN your N7''c IN trust for
pnintir ard in case of your irc Or refusal TO
conv said land that conn i.sipncr be appoint
ed by the court to execute. acknowledge and de-
liver n rood md sufficient conveyance therefor
tht The tits TO said land be quoted in plain.
II nrniast you and that you and your heirs md
assigns he forever barred cnjoincd from az
sertinr any right. title. interest claim of demand
in to the said premises any part thereof:
for un accounting from you to the moneys Of
sid plaintiff appropriated by you from her seq.
aratc estate and for such other relief as to the
court aha Stem meet and equitable. as will more
fully appear from the complaint in said action 10
which refarnco is here msrcs
hnd you are hereby notified thntif you fail 70
apuear. and to answer the said compliant ns above
required. tl,c shid plaintiff will take Judgment
nsr INST you ty default according to the prayer
of the complaint.
Given undc- our hands "a attorneys for
the ilaintn at Office nt Lamar. Pro~crs Corn
ty. Colorado this 2i;hda of March A. u. 1920.
[ 'eail Gordon 6; Gcr.ion
w. b. Gordon a. c. Gordon
Attorneys for Plaintiff
first Pub. May IL Last Pub. June 10
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-10
A Letter
Editor. Spring lield Herald:

Editor, Spring hetu Heraiu:
Attention has been called to a
sermon delivered in your. midst
wherein Christian Science and
its Discoverer and Founder.
Mary Baker Eddy. were attack
ed. and, that your readers may
be correctly infor med the cour-
tesy Of brief spade is requested.
The results of Mrs. Eddy's life
work constitute the best answer
to her calumniators, for by
N cans of the study of and obed-
lance to her tenchings great
numbers of people all over the
world have had the Bible unlock
ed to them and it's precious prom
ises verified by the healing of
ths sick, the freeing of the sin
bound. and the comforting of
the sorrow-laden. Christ Jesus
said, in defining Christian dis
ciplesbip, by their fruits We
shall know them"
This same test might reason
ably be applied to the Christi n
Science teaching regarding God,
His nat ure, purpose and law, be-
cause all Chris tan Science work
is based upon the Scriptural
promise that there is but cle
cause and creator, one devine
Principle of all reality; AL
things were made by Him, and
without Him was not anything
made that was made" and God
saw all that He had made. and
behold, i1 was very good Now
it is ovious that sin. sickness,
fear, and all evil are not very
good, and hence are not from
God, who is infinite Truth, the
source of all that is true. 1t is
there fore Christianly consistent
to classify these evils as er,o 5
of the carnal tr mortal mind.
which can be destroyed by know
ling the truth as Christ Jesus adj
) vises in the eighth chapter of
John.
i Mrs. Eddy was but reitcrat ing
| in uudeIn speech tie words OF
our Master when she said that
the ills of the fash come from
the errlny mortal mind,
not from non -inteiiiIent matt.r.
Ito the palsied man Christ Jesus
said, thy sins be forgiven" and
in explaining this whole suffice,
lhe said that man is not detil d
by food, but rather by evil
thoughts.
In closin let me quote
Mrs. Eody's words writca on
pa ke 354 OF Science and Heath
with Key to the Scriptures" the
&c iristian Sc.e,ce textb..os, Tie
opponents of divine Science
must be charitable. if they would
be Christian. ii the letter OF
Christian Science appears in con
sislent, they should gair ths spifs
itual meaning of Chrl- tian Sci
ence, and then the ambiguity
will vanish.
Christian Science Com. on Pab.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-10
Gard of Thanks

Tie bereayed parents wish to
extend their sincere thanks to
the many friends, beth in
Springfield and at home, for
their assistance and kindness
duriag the illness of little Mil.
ton and also for the many ex-
pre-. sions of sympathy end
beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Dorr.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-10
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO }
Fsderlck Plain. Detehoah'
SUMMONS
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
SUMMONS


THE PEOPLE OF THE. STATE OF
COLORADO.
To Fredrick Plain tho defendant above named
GREETING:
You arc hereby required to appear in an act,oh
brought against you by tho above named plain
tiff, in the County Court of Baca county. Stateoi
Colorado. ard plead to the complaint therein
within thirty days after the servica hereof. II
served within the State of Colorado: or II served
out of the State of Colorado, or Ly publication.
within fifty days after the service hereof exc'us-
i've of the day of scrvicc said action may be
regularly Sc for trail the same as though such
app.aranc,,had been made and issue had been
joined on such complaint
The said action is brought by plaintiff to OBJ
tnin decree of dcvorcc. dissolving the bonds OF
matrimony now existing H,etwcen plaintiff and
defendant, of the rroun OF acts of extreme cru.
city and nonsupport and for an order to restore
to plaintiff her maiden name of Minnie hdalinc
Cope, ms will more fully appear from tho COM
plant in said action to which reference is hereby
made and a copy of which il hereto attached.
And you nrc hereby notified that II you fail to
appear. and to plead to the said complaint as
above required. the snd plaintiff will apply to ths
Court for the relief therein demanded
Given under my hand and the seal of tsii
court this I.th day of May. A. D. 1921.
T. EIdon Allen
Judge and acting Clerk
L. II. Alberti. attorney
May "a June "a
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-10
Personal Items

Get your Pennsylvania Vacuum
Caring now Will, You can get a
tube free.-Dickey Auto Sales
Co.
N. G. Jones. c. E. Wheeler,
ed. Novels, editor of the Sentin.
Ell. were over from Two Buttes
Monday.
Justice S. H. Dunbar. w. S.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-10

Cation. me'c 'ant of ycoy. was
in town Monday and called at
the Democrat He aid Office for IL
social chat.
The Morris Land Co. sent in
their renewal to the Democrat
Herald this week.
w. A. Riddle has cur thanks
for renewal on subscription this
week.
C. W. Earnest was in town
The Democrat-herald., 1921-06-10
SUMMONS

STAT OF COLORADO .. IN THE DIS
C.,irty of BarR 80 TRlCT COURT
Lille Breeding. Plaintiff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
LUDWIG, FORNE R
bAVAR|AN KING
DEATH 8 VICTIM
(By The Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 1S.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Vienna
today states that a report has been
received there of the death of
Ludwig III, former king of Ba-
varia, at ,Sarvar castle in Hun
gary. Owing TO the Burgenland
trouble in Hungary, telegraphins
is virtually suspended from that
country and it is difficult to OBJ
tain confirmation.
A Reuter- dispatch from Buda-
pest says Ludwig died today,
Ludwig III, a picturesque fig
ure in Europe for three quarters
of century, renounced his thorne
as king of Bavaria on Nov. 16,
1916, having held it three years.
His wife, Maria Theresa, who was
princess royal of Hungary and
Bohemia. died the same day.
After his abdiCation, Ludwig
fled to Switzerland and later to
the Austrian Tyrol with other
royal members of his household.
In March 1919 he received per-
mission from the Swiss govern
ment to reside at Zizers, and
thither he went. He remained
nearly a year.
He was severely i'll for, several
months and was once enormously
reported dead.
On December %, 1920, Ludwig
returned to Wildenwart, southern
Bavaria. where he has remained
most of the time since.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
BILLION MORE CIGARS
WERE TURNED OUT IN
1920 THAN IN 1919

Washington. Oct. 1S.-A billion
more cigars. almost two billions
fewer cigarettes and 14,000,0 900
pounds less of manufactured to-
bacco were produced during 1920
than during 1919, census bureau
statistics compiled from internal
revenue reports show.
Pennsylvania leads in the manu-
facture of large and small cigars,
producing more than one-quarter
Of the total which was S,057,792
large cigars and 642.640,900 small
cigars in 1920.
North Carolina leads in the
production of small cigarettes.
producing more than half of the
country's total output, which was
51,192,762.7Os.
New York leads In production
of large cigarettes. producing al
most 27 per cent of the country's
total of 41,051,217.
North Carolina leads in produce
ton of smoking tobacco, produce
ing more than one-quarter of the
22S,566,655 pounds manufactured
in 1919.
Missouri leads in the production
of plug tobacco, producing Al per
cent of the 141,037S95 pounds
manufactured in 1919, and also
leads in production of twist OF
which 11,290,4SS pounds were
manufactured in 1919.
Illinois leads in the production
of fine cut tobacco, producing
more than 35 per cent of the
country's total of S,165,S65 pounds.
Tennessee leads in production of
snuff, producing more than A per
cent of the country's total pro-
duction of 35,007.S82 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
TRUCKS READY TO BE
USED AS FREIGHTERS
IN CASE OF WALK0UT

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. 1S.-Sev-
eral hundred motor trucks are in
readiness at Fort Bliss to be used
as freighters in case of a railroad
strike, it was announced at Fort
Bliss this afternoon. Most of the
trucks have been stored here since
the signing of the armistic, it was
said and are in good condition.
At General r. l.. Howze's head
quarters it was said that the trucks
would be moved to any part of
the southwest, If need be.
1t was also announced at Fort
Bliss, however, that no order had
been received there as reported,
calling for a survey to get names
of men who have had railroad
experience with the view of opeS-
ating trains in event of a strike.
A review of the records in the
adjutant's office, however. show
that among the 4,j00 men at Fort
Bliss, there are several hundred
who have had various experience
working on railroads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
DISABLED VETS
ARE NEGLECTED.
FORBES CLAIMS
IN AN ADDRESS
Are Placed Under Conditions
That Are Criminal and
Relating to Slavery, Bu-
reau Director States,
CONTRACTS HELD BY
80 SCHOOLS VOIDED
New Mexico State School
Of Mines Is ON the List;
Says He viii Wreck All
Political Machines,

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Place.
ment OF disabled service men
under conditions that are Grim
lnal and relating to slavery" was
charged by Director Forbes of the
veterans bureau, in an address to-
day at the first meeting of the
bureaus district managers.
Colonel Forbes criticised the
system by which service men had
been placed in training and in his
address, and later through a state
ment, announced disapproval of
contracts held by 33 schools and
individuals for training disabled
veterans. In this connection he
told the district managers that in
a number of cases they had been
derelict in their duty.
THE word has also gone
around that certain districts
have their own little political
machines here in Washington
to run affairs of that district"
he said. II want to warn
those men who may have such
an idea that I'm going to
wreck all political machines.
and before l am through with
this position this bureau is
going to be operated on sound,
modern business principles
and every phase of it is go
ing to be clean and above
board"
The soldier rehabilitation divi-
sion of the federal board for vo-
.cational training was blamed by
Director Forbes for some of the
difficulties encountered and n
project in southern California was
mentioned by the director as a
place where "the men had no more
chance than a SNOWFALL in hades
of being trained"
Schools and individuals whose
contracts have been disapproved
by the veterans bureau as an
nounced by Mr.. Forbes. include:
New Mexico State School of
Mines, Socorro, n. M; Broadmoor
Art academy. Colorado Springs,
Colo; McDevitt company. lamar
ack Ranch and 101 Ranch, Cali
fornia; Henry Won Sabern studio,
San Francisco, and Fred Hummel.
Denver.
The reason for disappearing the
contracts were declared by the vet
erans' bureau in its statement to
range from assinnity to graft"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
COUNTRY FACING
A CRISIS, SAYS
IOWA GOVERNOR
We Have Not Yet Sounded
the Ultimate Depths of
Our Depression, Kendall
- Declares in Address,.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 1S.-Gov,
N. f. Kendall of Iowa, in open
ing the conference of middle west
ern governors, called to discuss
freight rates, unemployment, in
terest charges and the cost of
construction materials delivered
the following address:
II have assumed the province
OF inviting this conference of mid
die western executives because |
believe the financial, economic
and industrial conditions of the
country demand the most serious
attention from all those in au-
thority.
In all the states represented
here, agriculture is the paramount
industry and upon its prosperity
depends the well being Of the en-
tire population. True, we mine
some and manufacture some, but
fundamentally our reliance is on
the question of generous response
or the soil to the energies of those
VINO cultivate it. 1t Is of primary
Importance, therefore, that those
engaged in that pursuit shall real
lze fair returns on the investmen.
of capital and labor which they
apply to it.
1T is common knowledge among
all men that during the years
1920 and 1921 the farmers of tie
Mississippi valley have prosecuted
their enterprise at a substantial
loss and the consequence has been
that everywhere in the grain belt
agriculture is PROSTATE, mlnufac-
turing is paralyzed, business IS
stagnant and idleness general.
"The seriousness of the s'tun-
tion cannot be overstated. I may
be assailed as pessimistic. but in
my Judgment we have not yet
sounded the ultimate DEPTHS If
our depression. On the contrary,
we are approaching a crisis which,
unless averted, will he unprece-
dented in our history for the loss
and suffering 1t will entail.
Il have believed that this con-
ference by the sober considera-
ton Of conditions as they exist
throughout the country, by the
mutual interchange Of opinion
concerning rer- odies to be invoked,
by the candid examination of
which vitally affect the
general welfare, might be able to
contribute somewhat to the speedy
solution of the perplexing prob
lens which confront u.s."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
COPIES OF A HOUSE Committee
REPORT ON BERGD0LL'S ESCAPE
AND A Big WOODEN BOX, STOLEN
Papers Disappear From the Office of Repre-
sentative Johnson; Thieves Make No Effort
to Take Articles of Pecuniary Value and the
Room Is Not Ransacked.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, ,

Washington. Oct. 1S.-Nearly a
thousand copies of a house COM
mittee report on the escape of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft
dodger, and big wooden box con-
tanning Bergdoll documents to-
gether with many private letters
and papers, were stolen last night
from the office of Representative
Ben Johnson, democrat, Kentucky
The theft of the reports, writ
ten by Mr.. Johnson, was not dis
covered until late today while the
Washington police were still try
ing to get on the trail Of the
thieves by examination of finger
prints. The thieves made no at
tempt to steal articles of pecuni-
ary value and the room was not
ransacked. ..
The box, bigger than n steamer
trunk. was only partly fSled with
papers. and by shaking II around,
Mr.. Johnson said. the thieves cas-
lily could have learned it contained
nothing heavy as a bottle of whls-
key, product which. it was said,
robbers lately have sought in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
MOVIE THEATER OWNER
Is DENIED A PARDON

Denver, Oct. 1S.-The state par.
don board today denied a pardon
to Homer C. Jones, well-to-do mo-
tion picture theater owner of
Stratton. Colo, who last January
began serving term of from IL
to 81 years following conviction
on a charge Of attacking a young
girl Of that place.
Last August attorneys for Jones
made a statement before the
board in which they said the
young woman who had accused
Jones had since made an affi-
davit that she had sworn falsely
against Jones and that he was not
guilty of the crime she had ac-
cused him Of. Jones Is married
and had three children. Insuffi-
cient evidence was said to be the
reason for denying Jones a par
don,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
M0RM0NS IN MEXICO
ASSURED PROTECTION

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. 1S.--Local
officials of the Mormon church
today received from Governor Ig-
nacio Enriquez, of Chihuahua, Of
ficial assurances of protection for
the colonists of Colonia Diaz, in
northern Chihuahua. The colon
lists, all Mormons, numbering liz
families, were driven from their
homes by revolutionists in 1912.
A. @. Peterson, president of the
Diaz Colonization company, left
today for Chihuahua City. where
state officials are to sign papers
restoring the property to the col
onists. For several years the
property has been occupied by
Mexican squatters who have
threatened the Mormons with
death should they attempt to re-
sumo possession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
NAUGHTY SOLONS
'CUsS' DURING
HEATED DEBATE
House Is Thrown Into An
Uproar When Burke and
BIanton Exchange Pleas
antrieS in Discussion.
(By Tho Associated Press J

| Washington, Oct, IS.-The house
was thrown into an uproar today
during heated debate on the rail
road situation when Representa-,
tive Burke, republican, Pennsylya-
| MIA, q former railroad man, called
| Representative Blanton, Texas, who
had just concluded a bitter attack
on the railroad brotherhoods, "a
damned liar."
Mr.. Burke charged that Mr.. Blan-
ton, during his remarks had made
false statements. The Texas men,
Der leaped to his feet and deny
ing he mad stated falsehood,
shouted:
You're a liar"
This brought the retort:
You're u damned ltar," from Mr..
Burke.
The two Representatives moved
toward each other as members
rushed up TO restrain them. Dur
ing the confusion Mr.. Burke shout
ed at Mr.. Blanton, You're a dirty
dog"
Both representatives later asked
to have their remarks eXpunged
from the record and order was re-
stored.
Representative Blanton
charged that the railroad en-
pioyes were preparing "for u
war to the teeth, and TO dcath,
while members of congress
''sit here like a bunch OF nin-
nlcs."
I'VE ought to tell E.cm," he
shouted, walk out If you
want TO, but there are three
million idle men ready TO take
Your Jobs and you won't nave
any when you are ready 10
come back TO work
AssertL that the country
will think we are bunch OF
towards, afraid to do our duty"
Mr., BIanton declared "Presi-
dent Harding won't truckle-
he will show the men where 10
head in."
Mr.. Burke, formerly an active
member of the conductors brother
hood, took exception, especially to
figures quoted by Mr.. Blanton, as
representing the monthly wages or
railroad workers and in this con-
nection charged the Texas mem
Der with making false statements.
He also denied Mr.. Blanton's
charges that the strike will be one
against the government.
Mr.. Burke contended Mr.. Blanton
was misleading the country" and
was prompted by "hatred and pre-
judice' to attack railroad men
who have a grievance and feel
they have not had Justice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19

experienced in the operation oi
railway trains and the mainte.
nance of way, have been issued al
area adquarters, Fort Sam Hous.
ton, it was learned today.
The report, it was said, would
show the lumber of officers and
enlisted men of each command
who have had railroad ex, erience
In twenty-six lii es of York. The
men are to be classified under five
heads: c ficials. train employees
yard and station employees, shop
men and maintenance of way and
structures.
Personnel officers have been In
structed to { mpile The infor. n
tion from ,cords Of .ach soldier
and submit the repoi to head
quarters, Eighth corps
The list of railroad workers un-
der which experienced men will be
classified Is as follow:
Officials-Superint dents,N mas
ter mechanics, train masters, round
house foremen, dispatchers.
Train employes-Conductors, To-
comotive engf GERS. locomotive
firemen, b akemer
Yards and station employees
Station agents, CLERKS. telegraph
operators, yard clerks, switchmen.
Shopmen - Clerks, machinists,
boiler makers. car men. back
Continued on Page 'Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
WEAVER FILES SUIT TO
COLLECT BACK SALARY

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-George d.
(Buck) Weaver, former White Sox
player, today filed writ of at
tachment in the municipal court to
collect $4,000 salary alleged due
him in his contract with the club.
Weaver contends President
Charles Comiskey dropped him
without warrant and that the trial
at which he was acquitted, showed
there was no evidence to connect
him with the alleged throwing"
OF games.