davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION
OF HEIRSHIP
In the Matter of the Estate of Ida
NJ RaVI,a Dapaasau.

In the Matter of the Estate OF Ida
NJ. Bogue, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 3rd day OF July, A. d.
1922, at the hour OF 1000 a. NJ. OF
said day. the same being one of the
regular days of the Term of the
County Court of Prowers county
in the state Of Colorado, |. Neva |.
Thompson, Administrators OF said
estate, will appear before the Judge
of said Court. present my final set
Element rs such Administrators,
pray tile approval of the same, and
viii then ask to be discharged as
such Administrators. AT which
time and place any person in inter
est may appear and present obJec-
tions to the same. il any there be.
And further notice is hereby Civ
en-, That at said time and place the
Court will receive and hear proofs
concerning the heirs of said deceas-
ed, pursuant to the verified peti-
tion of Neva T. Thompson, admins
tratrix. claimant as heir at law OF
said deceased. heretofore 1lls: here
in. asking for IA judieia! ascerr1in'
mnt and determination of the hc'T.
ship of said estate, and from which
it appears that Neva |. Thompson
Reda L, White Henry II Rogue
Fritz /. valeen and Lee O. Bogue
are heirs of said deceased
Now, Therefore, Any and al per
sons who are or who claim to be
heirs at law of said Ida NJ. Rogue
deceased, are hereby required to 10
and appear thereat, or abide the
determination of the Court thereon
Dated at Lamar, Colorado, this
| 18th day Of May, A. ID. 1922
Neva |. Thompson. Administra
trix OF the Estate of Ida NJ
Bogue, Deceased
Allyn Cole, Attorney.
First Pub, May i
Last Pub. June Il
4
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
MILLINERY SALE

l have on sale As beautiful trim
med hats as low as sl.15 and none
higher than 500 Miss Lizzie De-
Bus. over First National Bank.
Don't fail to see THE Cup of Life
a Thos. III. Inee production at the
Cow Club Friday and Saturday.
Our special sale on China Ware
will start Monday, May 10Th. The
Morich Furniture Co.
Watch for special announcement
on 'Phonograph records sale May y
to June 10. Morich Furniture Co.
Camping Cots, $3.50 to 5000 Cot
Pads $3.50 Morich Furniture Co.
The Chile Parlor nut on a second
airy roof this week to keep the cat
ing room cooler in summer The
Darlor is doing a fine business
daily
The ten day sale at the Appel
store starts off with rush ard
increases steadily. Some fine bar
gains are being offered,
Mrs. r. G. Kirkpatrick Of La
.Iunta and Mrs. James Blevens OF
Oklahoma came in today to visit
Mrs. Zimmerman.
l.. NJ. Appel tells us that the first
days sale in the campaign now 60
Ing or is the biggest days sale he
l,as ind s. 'ixtecn years of busi-
mess in Holly
To Well vrc c-e1 Women of Holly !;
On Monaav, MAY %, Mr. Stay OF
the r Roslnr Goa end Suit Co. will
he at Ruth iilrs nat Shop with a
snlandid line OF srmmer Dresses
This will be MS las trip OF the sea
son. Please call. Ruth Hill.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25

afternoon Annis Strickland and
Lucille Howland attended school
picnic there in the evening
Wm. Rowland and John Shelton
of Millwood and Harry Bates ann
r. Harris OF Amity attended a
school meeting in Holly Thursday
evening.
Miss Ida Woods, cousin of John
Irwin, arrived here from La .Junta.
Thursday evening for short visit
From here she goes to Greeley to
attend normal school.
Ranald Blair, of Millwood, accom-
parted the remainder of his class
mates on an all-day trip to Two
Buttes Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rowland were
business visitors in Hartman Friday
afternoon.
A good number of MillwoOdites
attended the commencement exer-
cises given at the Holly High School
Friday evening
The Millwood section Of the Far,
lner's Equity held meeting in the
Sunny Side school house Friday
evening.
John Shelton and son Edward,
made trip to Holly Saturday.
George Wright was business visi-
tor in Hartman Saturday.
Omenn Schoonover left Wednes-
day for Bundon, Colo, where he is
employed to plow sod.
Miss Lucille Howland accompani-
ed DR.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald and
daughter Blanche to Towner Satrl-
day afternoon.
A severe hail storm swept this
section Sunday, doing a great deal
of damage to the crops and gardens
Harry and Roy Irwin and Ernest
and Walter Robinson attended
church in Amity Sunday morning.
X. 0. Blair, sons Ranald and
4 Dale and Henry Hidecker attended
the ball game in Holly Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN HowIand and
! family were guests at the H. L
Bates home in Amity Sunday after
! noon.
j Edgar and Nelma Irwin, Ida Woot
and May and Viola Howland attend
i ed services at the Christian taber
nacle in Holly Sunday.
r. O. Blair and sons Dale ant
Ranald drove to Hartman on busi
ness Monday
! After lot of repairing and over
hauling the alfalfa mill is now ready
1 for work. The old hay in the yarC
is to be ground first and then al
will be ready for this seasons crop
Miss Lucille Howland called a
the Fritzgerald home in Hartman
Sunday. Ed Shelton was also cal
!. Ter there.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
Il +
SOUTHEAST K1owA ITEMS
4 +
Z # il If i HHaa 4Hss # i +
(Mable V. Schweers, Townerl

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bailey and Mr..
Sherer made trip to Holly on
Thursday
Mr.. Gilchrist and son-in-laW. Mr..
Phillips, took dinner with the Beck
family Thursday.
Several of the South Towner men
spent n part of the past week de
horning and branding their cattle.
Mable Schweers spent few days
of this week at Tribune, attending
the closing exercises and entertain,
ments of the high school there.
Lee Swenie and Misst Clarace
Groomer were married at Tribune
last Monday. They will move onto
the place recently vacated by c, A.
Walraven, thus becoming south
ToWner residents.
The Bailey, Shedivctz, Spencer
Philips, Barnes and SclIweers fami
lies attended the commencement ex
ercises at Tribune Wednesday night
Forest and Estella sclweers were
two Of the graduates.
Mr.. Clapper has been having Q
siege of pneumonia recently
B, +. Reeks and son, Charlie, were
in Holly Friday
Mrs. Mikes has been helping Mrs
Youtsey paper her house this week
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
PLAINS PIcKINas
tBarbarba Zimnetl

Aubrey Hicks was transaeting
business in Holly Wednesday
John Wagner was Holly visitor
Wednesday.
J. A. Snyder, the Raleigh agent.
was in our vicinity this week
August Endsley and r. r. Gilley
called on VIII Lemgo Sunday.
Harry Kelley attended the dance
at Lycan Saturday night.
II. j. Schnabel took n load of
wheat to Holly Thursday, bringing
back a load of gas.
Clair Slonieer sold his wheat
header to r. r, Gilley.
Halle Cochrum was Holly visi-
tor Thursday.
Mrs, Earl Wells spent Monday
with Mrs. W. T. Sharpnack.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zimmet called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dupree at Buck
eye Monday morning.
Earl Wells went to Holly Thurs
day after load of supplies, return
ing Friday.
Mrs. w. H. Kelley was shopping
in Holly Wednesday.
Mr. Camps of the Capps ranch plIr
chased load of corn from Clair
Sloniger Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ruggles were
u,ll,, ,y;,itn,., V,I,,,rglar
Mr.. Crawford andson were trans
acting business in Holly Thursday.
John Harlow attended the dance
at i.ycan Saturday night.
w. P. Grisier was transa/ting bus
iness in Holly Saturday.
w. l. Sharpnack has rented Mrs.
Enga Paybergs place and will move
about the first of the month.
A number from this vicinity at.
tended the dance at Mr.. Owens near
Cheney Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Grisier attend
ed Sunday School at Star Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. JACKIE and fam
lily were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. I. G.. Maxeys Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Sharpnack and
son were Holly visitors Wednesday.
Oliver Endsley spent Saturday
night with August Ensley.
Ben Allanbaugh went to Holly on
a business mission Thursday
r. r. Gilley is breaking sod for
w P. Grisier
Lee and Harry Kelley were Two
Buttes visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. win Lemgo was shopping in
Holly Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Dot Harlow and sons
attended the big Wheeler and Stan
ton sale ut Two Buttes Wednesday
Mrs. Earl Wells called at the s
zimmet home Tuesday morning.
A number from Cheney Center at
tended the dance at Plains Satur
day night A good time was re.
ported
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Sloniger were
shopping in Holly Thursday.
Lee and Harry Kelley changed
the gates and steps and straighten.
ed mp the school yard fence this
week
r. K. Giley went to Holly Thurs
day, returning Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. IL c. Zimmet were
Holly visitors Monday
Mrs. Enga Payberg intends to
leave Immediately after her sale for
Chicago, where she will make her
home.
Harvest is almost herea nd every
body is busily getting ready for it,
Clair Sloniger, Mr.. Crawford and
Halle Coehrun have each put in
an orderf or "A Massey-Harris com
bine.
Oliver Ensley tooka load to Hol-
ly Thursday. returning Saturday
Harry Kelley seems to be spend
ing most Of his time at Lycan. We
wonder if he intends to enter the
mercantile business
r. L. Mccoy is LAYING the Foundn
tion for his new. house.
Jewel and Clinton. Kelley spent
Sunday with Lily and Buster Neale
Mir. and Mrs Harry Zimret and
sons. We're anl yern, called at th'
Sonhia Zimmet home Sunday.
A little hail visited this part OF
tho country Sunday but not enough
to damage the crops Wheat looks
fine all through the country and
if nothing happens will be q bum
per yield this year. :
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
Notice of Adjustment Day.

Estate Of Alexus w. jackson, De.
ceased
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to
the County Court of Prowers Coun-
ty, Colorado, on the 10Th day of May
A. d., 1922.
GEORGE F, FRAZEE,
Administrator of the Estate OF
A!exus w. Jackson, Deceased.
Goodale & Horn, Attorneys.
Lamar, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-05-25
WILDWOOD MUSINGS
{ i HHH j HHaHs saHa i X
Viola HoWIand. Route Al

The pupils of the Sunny Side
School, accompanied by the teach
ers. VIII Offil and Matte Mae Ran
die, went to the river bridge for a
picnic Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Index, Misses Lucille
and Viola Howland and Annis
Strickland drove to Holly Thursday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
RETURN FROM FUNERAL.

Miss Ida kostelak and her brother,
William. returned Tuesday from La
VIVA where they were called several
days ago by the death Of their grand
mother. Mrs. i. h. St8ssek.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

our Herbie has his strong points. When
he once gets his scruples concerning
his professional dignity and ethics out
of his system he's a sleuth of parts,
Ill radio the universe.
Look at what he's doing with this
trunk she went on enthusiastically
"Of course. he's above suspicion even
to these foxy-Quiller friends of Joe,
because he's the most popular physi-
clan around, and his visits here would
mean nothing. But he has waited for
n night such as this, dark and rainy:
and arranged for a supposedly emer-
gency call from the hospital. Then he
has dashed out here. picked up the
trunk. slowed it in the tonneau Of his
ear under a robe, and he'll watch his
chance when he gets to the hospital to
have the night porter-an absolutely
trustworthy chap-smuggle it into the
storeroom. When Katherine leaves it
will be the most natural thing in the
world for her to have her trunk brought
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
VETS ARE URGED
TO MAKE CLAIMS
FOR HELP TODAY
Petitions Filed From Now on
Must Bear Signature of
Eye Witness.

Disability claims for compensation
for injuries received in the army or
navy service during til. Word War
submitted after today will be ignored
by the United States Veterans bureau
unless applications for compensation
bear affidavits from actual eye wit
nesses to a service mans receiving the
disability for which he claims o'npen
sstion. according to Walter Neubert.
commander of the Great Falls post of
the American Legion.
The Sweet pill, nnd"r whase pro-
vision federal compensation CLAIMS ere
established by the Veterans bureau
provides. that all claims f.r disability
than today if they are 20 be given the
same consideration as they have been
in the past. Mr.. Neubert aid.
1T simply means that one Of the
huddies who has a just claim for a
disability received in the se".ica, or
thinks that he has. had better step cut
and make a claim for that disability
today or he will he OFT Of luck he
said. IF he submits his r'.tinl and
five years from nov the disability for
which he has asked compensation has
developed into a serious, permanent
disability he will have something
tangible on which to push his claim,
even if it has been ignored IS trivial
up until that time. The Inain idea is
to get the claim in today. 1t isn't
necessary to have a certificate Of dis
ability by today.
The condition providing mat dis
ability claims carrying affidavits Of
eye witnesses to a mans receiving his
injuries is only a final measure of
fairness. Any lad who saw service
knows that it is virtually Impossible" to
find a buddy who can swear hat he
saw him when he was wounded. Most
of the troops are so scattered ;l.at
even if he knew IF / fellow or two
who was with him when he was hurt,
be probably cOmldn.t locate them"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
MEN ARE NAMED
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
WEEKS ACTIVITY
Helen Hill Placed in Charge
Junior Work; Flint Is
Ticket Man.

Preparations for conducting the 1922
chautau1ua course. which opens in
Gerat Falls August 10, are being ad-
vanced by committees named Monday
evening at a meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building. The general ch%autauqua
committee is composed of l.. f. Flint.
president: DR.. J. Fl. Meyer, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. z. A. Sutherland, secre-
tery.
Committee chairmen to have super
vision over departments of the chau-
tAuqua have been named as follows:
Grounds, T. c. Hibbard: advertising.
Mike Mullin: tickets, l.. f. Flint; jul
Mon ~chautauqua, Miss Helen Hill. An
other meeting Of the guarantors will
be held at the "Y" tonight. when plans
for the course will be further de-
veloped.
The guarantors. announced Tuesday,
ere W. &. Harrington. l.. f. Flint, r.
l.. Coburn, Adelaide $. Donovan. G. w.
Curtis, j. r. Pierce, Peter johnson,
VI. Mullen. Mrs. Edith Connolly. .. f.
Amos. J. 6. Mahoney. F. L. Bailor.
Wheeler Coy. d. ". Brown. Andrew
Odegaard. W. F. Hutton. A. F. Kohl
hof, W. J. Cole. f. b. Sanford. 7. G.
Hibbard. F. F.. Henry. John Finucane,
Mrs. Harry Hogan, Victor Dehon. Mrs.
II. {. Strause, Henry Pahlymeyer, w.
Lee Mack. Mrs. Dudley Crowther. Fred
Traber. DIR. J. II. Meyer. J. II. Jacob
son. John Mandtler. Fred Bach. A. B.
Dirks, A. Cameron. Mrs. f. A. Suther-
land. Il. T.. Manning. William Decew
and Thomas F. CORDIALLY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

son as anyone would wish. Joe's
friends were informed that Katherine
was an old employee of the hospital who
had married and gone away. and just
returned while her husband was in
South America. They were satisfied.
apparently, but you can bet they're in
communication with Smith-Mr. Briggs
reports that he has had a visitor-ap-
parently a laborer-and you may be
sure Smith has related what he knows
concerning US to these people. There
fore there must be no possible hint of
our connection with Katherine. She
was here so short a time that with the
discretion of the hospital authorities to
aid us l don't think her identity can be
discovered unless We are careless
Good Scheme, eh?"
Wont we be able to see her before
she goes?" | asked anxiously.
Yes. | told you that before Lillian
retorted. II have a scheme. but /
haven't the details worked out yet. DR..
Petit is our n best bet. l tell you
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

from the storeroom. Good scheme, eh?'
VERY good" I returned. Then J
added dryly: But you don't expect
me to believe it originated with Or
Petit" /,
| looked at her significantly and
laughed as I saw her flush ever so
slightly. ;,
"Smarty, smarty, had Il party she
chanted. her spread her hands IN a
characteristic gesture.
what difference does it make who
first thought of it," she demanded.
None" l returned. except that
never in all my experience OF you dld
/ know you to take the credit for any
thing you planned"
oh. l just love that picture OF my
self as a modest, shrinking violet she
retorted. please don't label any OF
my friends a messy stone, though, IT
might make 'em mad. But enough Of
that. Listen to the news Herble
brought"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
CITY IS RICHER
BY S11O AFTER
MIDNIGHT BRAWL
Principal in Milwaukee Bout
Spends Night in Jail,
Then FOrfeits Bail.

Somebody paid $11O for the privilege
of staging an illegal fistic controversy
in the Milwaukee house Monday night.
H. G. Hartwick. one Of the principals
in the engagement, spent the night in
the city jail, but forfeited 500 bail
Tuesday rather than tell the story of
the midnight quarrel in police court.
Late Monday night a woman called
the police station and said that Hart
wick and his partner. Martell Bartlett,
Joint proprietors Of the Milwaukee
house. were fighting and that the wom-
an was receiving a severe beating at
the hands of Hartwick. The police
broke open a door to get a ringside
view of the disturbance and counted
the woman out. They arrested Hart
wick and took him to the station.
Arraigned in police court with his
face scratched and his head bandaged.
Hartwick stood waiting for the trial to
begin. but developments in the case
ceased when it was learned that the
Bartlett woman, as the complaining
witness in the case, was too i'll from
the bout to appear as a witness. a
roll of bills. t~otaling 500, was sent
over from the Milwaukee house and
Hartwick was released on bail for that
amount to appear at 800 o'clock Tues
day afternoon for trial. He failed to
show and Police Magistrate H.. A.
Sheppard decreed that it was a hun
bred dollar fight and declared the bail
forfeited. w. G. Cave, released on $40
bail to appear in court to testify as
a witness TO the Hartwick- Bartlett en-
gagement, forfeited his bail.
Jessie Burns. arraigned in police
court on a charge of being drunk and
sleeping in a vacant lot, was fined
500. She was unable to pay the fine
and was committed to the city jail.
Sam DEM. scheduled to appear in
police court on n charge of being drunk
and disorderly. forfeited $50 bail when
he failed to show up for trial.
Ben Thronson admitted that he had
been drunk and that he had crawled
into an automobile to go to sleep. He
was fined $40.
Carl Goldie. a taxi driver. was in a
hurry as he was travelling along Sec
ond avenue north. 1t cost him $40
| Tuesday in police court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
Re Signing Charged;
Woman Files Suit
TO Recover $2,462

Mrs. Anna b. Wood of Greybull,
Wyo.. filed action is district court here
Tuesday against Mrs. lizzie Dean,
Administrative for the estate of the Late
{. ". Dean. in the amount of S2.462
and interest and $500 attorneys fees.
The complaint alleges that two
rotes. one for 81 900 and Il for
81. 900. made payable TO {. W. Dean
and signed by Robert Ferguson and
Emma Ferguson. had 'e"n resigned ="
Mrs. Wood in payment for certain
property and with the exception OF
$12S on the first note, have not been
paid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
Seeks 1852 Damages
From Driver of Truck

J.. F. Schwab filed suit in district
rourt Tuesday for damages amounting
10 So62.31 and exemplary damages
amounting to $500 from Hjalmer and
Tolinda Johnson. owners Of an auto
mobile truck which Schwab alleges in
his complaint collided with a buggy in
which he was riding in July. 1921. in
west Great Falls. throwing him to the
ground, iniuring him and damaging his
buggy.
The complaint alleges that the driv-
or of the truck was driving fast and
recklessly and without lights and on
the wrong side Of the street. The
truck struck the buggy, demolishing if
to the extent of $50 damages and in
jured Schwab. who wsf riding in the
buggy. so that he waf forced to re-
main away from his work for IS days.
Efforts to collect damages for the
accident outside of court were futile
il is said in the complaint.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
MY
WI PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase Off,.
REVELATIONS
OF "A WIFE
THE PLAN LILLIAN SAID Oh.
PETIT ORIGINATED

As ] packed Katherine Bicketts be-
~longings into a small taxi trunk. accord
ing to the closely written page of direc-
tons which she had sent us by Or.
Petit. l think l realized for the first
, time what the mothers and sisters or
the women war workers must have Ieh
| when they sent them across the seas.
katherine's uniforms. her other ciotn-
ing-each article bearing the fastldious
! daintiness which is katherine -made
my heart ache with the fear that was
, mine for the safe return of my intrepid
little kinswoman.
Heartaches. however. never hinder
the march of time. and after | had
| finally finished every last detail of the
packing and had locked and strapped
| the taxi trunk. the minutes. hours and
| days seemed fairly to whirl past me
as | waited ~tensely for the news OF
Smiths recovery which would make
Katherine's departure an imminent
thing.
Nearly a week passed. however. be-
fore there came to us any tldlng o.
| Smith. save the usual routine report OF
Tom Chester. until the night when Dr
Petit stopped at the farmhouse TO get
Kathefine's small trunk. Lillian al
ready had explained to me the device
by which the physician meant to get the
trunk into the hospital trunk room 50
that the people who meant TO take Joe
| away would have no possible cue 10
Katherine's connection with us.
Those people are just like ferrets.'
she had said. but ] flatter myself we
have a bit of kinship with the wease'
| family ourselves. Ostensibly the elder
~ man and his wife who came to the
hospital to inquire about joe. n TO
arrange for his removal TO their home
are the most benevolent old parties
imaginable. a regular Brother Cheeryblf
and his wife-if Dickens had only pro-
| vided one of those famous old bachelors
with Il better half. But in reality
they're a couple of foxy sleuths. and
we've got to mind our ps and IS. with
our Ks. Us and rs thrown in until
they're a long way from here.
Briggs Has a Visitor
They told a moving tale to the hos
pital authorities concerning Joes long
| and faithful service with them-accord-
ing to their story he saved each of them
I from death about four and one half
times-and. of course. they said they
| had z nurse Of their own for him in
their own home.
But Katherine has lone her work
so Well" she smiled. that Joe fatty
refused to have any other nurse. Then
the strangers pumped the hospital au-
| thorities. But. fortunately, the super
| intendent is as wise and discreet a per
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
1Monrfn'8 Corner
LADIES' AID
GOES TO COUNTRY

The Ladies Aid society and the
Missionary society of the FIRST Presby-
terrain church will meet today at the
ranch home of Mrs. |. X. Huntsberger.
Those wishing to 60 and those having
cars that can be used for the trip
should call 1907 or 1899 this morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
CONFIDENTIAL

Advice to lovers of advanced sea
son rorn-on-cob: the first hundred Ears
are the hardest.-Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
BAPTIST CIRCLE
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The Home Missionary circle Of the
Swedish Baptist church viii meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 AT the
home of Mrs. Edward Westerlund, sol
Sixth avenue north.