davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-09-20
81 MNIONS

State of Colorado.
County OF Prowers.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Henrietta Mick. formerly Henri-J
eta Jones,
Plaintin.
Il. \. Jarboe; The Prowers Coun-)
~ on and Gas Company. a cor-)
poration: The Public Trustee)
OF Prowers County. ColoradoD
The Schleter Investment CONF
pany. Il corporation. The VIII
liains Maxwell Land Il Cato
tie Company. corporationO
and. The Doll Lamb Land and)
Mortgage Comnany. a corpora-)
tion.
Defendants
TIM PEOPLE or THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintin in the District
Court of Prowers County. State of Col
orado, and answer the complaint there
in within twenty days after the serv-
Ice hereof, If served within this Coun-
ty; or. If served out of this County or
by publication, within thirty days af-
ter the service hereof. exclusive of the
day of service: or Judgment by default
will be taken against you according to
the prayer of the complaint. And II n
copy of the complaint in the above en-
HIeu action ne not served with this
summons. or IL the service hereof be
made out of this State. then ten days
additional to the time hereinbefore
specified for appearance and answer
Will he allowed before the taking of
judgment by default as aforesaid
The said action is brought to recoy-
judgment against defendant II. \.
JArDoe in the sum OF S2724.69. with in
terest thereon from June 10, 1922, at
the rate of per cent per annum to
date OF judgment. together with the
further sum Of s272.46 attorneys fees:
mortgage deed conveying the West
Half CIV "a Of Section Twenty four
t2D, in Township Twenty-three C28),
South, of Range Forty-siN (46) West of
the 9th +. NJ. and that said land be
sold to pay said Indebtedness also for
charge of said premises above describ-
ed and collect the rents due and to be-
come due. pay taxes thereon and other
wise care for same during the pendency
of this suit and the redemption period
allowed by law
As will more fully appear from the
complaint in said action to which ref
erence is here made: COPY Of which
Is hereto attached.
And YOU are hereby notified that
u YOU fail to appear. and to answer
the said complaint as above requir-
ed. the said plaintiff Will take judg-
ment against you. and each of you. by
default according to the prayer Of the
complaint in this action.
Given under my hand and the seal
or said Court, at Lamar, In said Coun-
~; this goth day OF June. a. d. 1892
tSEAL).
\. f. DowNER.
Clerk
First Pub. Sept. 13 1922
Last Pub. Oct. IL. 1899.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-20
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF COUNTY WARRANTS

Office of Treasurer. Prowers County.
Lamar. Colorado. August %, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that l viii
redeem at the office of the County
Treasurer of Prowers County. Colorado.
all Prowers County Warrants as fol-
lows.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-20

blind Benefit Fund Warrant.
1fs7-February z. 1922 12 ~
lss3-April 3. 1922 Io ~
lS77-April 3. 1922 20 ~
ls76-April 3. 1922 10 w
The Lamar register., 1922-09-20

Farm Lease Blanks for sale at The
Register Office. SC each; doz. SOC.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-20

Interest will cease on the above Whr-
rants September 22. 1922.
J. RUSSELL MAYFIELD.
County Treasurer.
First Pub. Aug. %. 1922.
Last Pub. Sept. 20. 1929.
The Lamar register., 1922-09-20
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
your farm loans. Drop in and see us.
Taylor g. Frick. Eli w. Gregg, Mgr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
FINAL RETURNS
FAIL TO CHANGE
HOUSE CONTROL

Washington, Nov. 10.--On the
face Of practically complete but
unofficial returns from Tuesdays
elections, the exact lineup by par
ties in the sixty eighth congress
will be:
House-R Republicans 225; dem
ocrats 207; socialist 4; independ-
ents 1; farmer-labor !.
neutrality-suspicious. 53; dem
ocrats AZ; farmer-labor 1.
The republican total in the SEN
ate is predicated upon victory
for that party in the senatorial
contest in North Dakota. Should
final returns show the election of
J. f. r. o'Connor, the democratic
candidate, the republicans would
have So and the democrats 4S. IN
the present senate tho republicans
have 60 members and the demo-
Gratis S6, a republican majority Of
"a.
In the house the republicans, on
the basis Of the unofficial returns
will have a majority Of 15 over
the combined strength which
could be mustered against them
by the democrats and others, and
plurality of 1S over the demo-
Gratis as party unit. In the
present house the republicans
have a majority of 165 over all,
and plurality of 166 over the dem
ocrats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
SALEM HEIFER
BRINGS RECORD
PRICE AT SALE

Portland. Or, Nov. 1O.--Pre-
miers OF the dairy and beef cat
tie department alike fell under
thc auctioneer's hammer Wednes-
day afternoon when the first OF
the annual series of sales was be-
gun at the Pacific International
( livestock exposition at North
Portland.
Throughout yesterday and un-
I'll tonight at o'clock fanciers or
pure-bred stock will compete for
the prize winners. Jersey cattle
from the dairy departments and
Herefords from the beef cattle
barns were introduced to prospec-
tive buyers at the sales yesterday.
Thirty-four prize winning Jer-
sey cows, calves and bulls were
sold, the first ten animals bring
ing more than $500 each, with
the highest price of the afternoon
being paid for Ethel Mays Sur
prise, prize winning 2-year-old
heifer owned by G. r. Dates Of Sa-
lem and sold to s. II. Matson of
Victoria, B. c., for $S05.
In the Hereford auction sales,
conducted at the Portland Union
stockyards, with the fine herd of
Henry Thiessen of Sweet Water,
Idaho. as the chief attraction, the
averages were also reported high,
with 3 fine animals coming under
the auctioneer's hammer. The
highest price paid for small ami
NAL was $310.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
ROAD DISTRICTS
VOTE TAX LEVES

Twenty-one OF the twenty-six
road districts that have reported
the results of their special road
election, Saturday. November a,
passed on the amount asked for a
total OF $34,474.26 The extra
half cent was voted by Union Hill,
district No, 23, who had 1t figured
80 close that they voted for the
spending OF $12S2.92h. Three
other districts remain to be heard
from and three asked to hold their
election at a later date. Those
failing TO pass the amounts asked
were districts No 2, ISM, S5, 40
and A..
The amounts voted by the vari-
GUS districts and the vote by
which 1t was passed follows;
No. $1,000, 10 to 2.
No. 40-$S0S0.5S. 20 to 0.
No, 25-s12O0, 10 to 0.
No. 24--S229s, 20 to II.
No. 2s--$5o0, 5 to 0.
No. 10000, IS to s.
No. 66-$l5O0, IL to 0.
No. 70-$1600. Z to 0,
No. l6M-s2161.94, 80 to Z.
No. 5S-ss00O, 27 to 2.
No. 27H-$1S5. s to 0.
No. 2S--s12S2,s2h, 20 to 0,
No. s-Sl2OO, 19 to 0.
No. S4-s247O, s to /.
No. s6-sss00. 9 to 0.
No. ss-S1OoO. lS to /.
No. sS-1325. 2s to "a.
No. 4s-$477, Is to 2,
No. aS-$1000. 6 to 0.
No. 10000. ss to 1s'
No. l2-ss600. 21 to 20
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

Because the hand salute in the
American army has become nois-
ance, military regulations are soon
TO be amended to do away with
much Of the exchange Of salutes be-
tween Officers and men in public
places. The revised regulations viii
restrict the exchange Of salutes for
both Officers and men to military
reservations except when they may
address each other while in uni-
form on the street or in public
places.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
JUSTICE KEOGH Is
EH0ST TO LAWYERS
Nr
nse
nts
utF
GRsets 400 Friends on Lawn
ass of His Home at New
tvs
E.s Rochelle.
Hip
VnE
stA @s
ISL ABOUT TO RETIRE
hfr
Wt .#t@
satw
Responds With Speech to
a;Greetings From Bench
tua ~
stsM 9n6 RAr
MlE $500
ABOUT TO RETIRE

Morty-seven years ago last May a
yoS11g man with a fresh smelling law
school shcepskn in his grip stepped off
Hf1n at New Rochelle. Twenty years
!. lates he had used what the eheepskin
inRdted so successfully and fairly that
hes.lbecame Justice of the Supreme
Cqt!rt the only Demo rat of his 'tickes
whOxxas winner. He has been on the
beHfh twenty-eeven years and now,
wi5hs remarkable record as a judge.
he,sis about to retire with the respect
and affection Of the members of the bar
ana of the public.
Ne, is Justice Martin j. Keogh, who
m3He probably his last public appear
anees yes ierday when ne greeted more
thsha four hundred friends in the judi
cisiiy and legal pro 'ession on the lawn
Ranhelle. The reception and greetings
wehs tin.r-- with sadness because of.
JrSttce Keoghs long illness, the infrn-
ity..yhch finally compels his retirement
from his lfe's work. Some years ago
helfell and suffered a broken hip, and
thu, shock to his nervous system was
suths. that he never recovered frcm 1t
and ,has been unable to walk. But he
welcpmed his visitors from the Ninth
Judicial district Rockland Orange.
Puthfam, Dutchess and Westchester-
ncAssas he sat among the flowers sur
roiinded by his family, and he responded
withs speech to the greetings from
beiich and bar and the presentation Of
setof resolutions adopted by the West
chEster County Bar Association.
ATnong tin speakers who expressed
thu deep regret generally fel- over the
retirement of Justice Keogh were SUI
prsn1e Court Justices gMorschauser of
IDxxnnxx a1raa IL. al S.fR
iyh,And J. Addison Young Or New Ro-
caalls. former Justice Isaac n Mills Of
thesAppelate Division, John M. Digney
and other members of the bar These
hrsrght out the salient facts of Justice
kenaJh's admirable career, stated by the
lats Mayor Gaynor in an epigram
"Jiistice was never strangled in web
of.9aw in any court over which Justice
Ssngh presided"
Ehs-epiy Justice Keogh said that. the
tributes just paid him were public
SERVANTS fullest measure of compensa-
tioH.a when I was on the bench" he
saiH' IL had no enemies to punish. no
ennhes TO crafty, no reprisals to make.
ana IL the roll of lawyers of the Ninth
Judicial district were called | would not
find rupon il a man whom | have not
trusted. and not one has shown himself
un%orthy Of MY confidence. No judge
ever vflad more delightlul ana charltable
associates or more trustworthy bar
thensI had to work with. / hope / may
be.Abe to go TO White Plains often to
sesNou all In harness.
Tttwyers at che reception recalled that
Judge Kcogh in his long service never
usEqhthe gavel. never had an alteration
Willy counsel and always presided so that
the. Defeated party left court satisfied
thattthey had had a fair trial Justice
kestgh was elected 20 the Supreme Court
inslS95, and at the end of his first term
waA Unanimously nominated to succeed
himself
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
LTTLE NOBEL PRIZE
OFFERED POLICE CHIEFS
ttis
TfHphy Worth 81, 900 for Best
Suggestion at Convention.

A'litte Nobel prize" has been Of
felHd by the merchants OF New York
tomthe delegate 10 the 1923 conference
OFF, International police chiefs who
makes the best police suggestion. The
prize will be a trophy worth s1.lUo A
committee will receive suggestions at
tha, next conference, to be held here in
May, and will select the one which
seth1s most beneficial and meritorious
The announcement of the Offer was
made to the conference yesterday by
Police Commissioner Enright.
ptfegates to the number of 400 went
sightseeing yesterday.
The annual memorial service of the
New York Police Department will take
place in ST. PatriclS's Cathedral at 4
PIN. to-day. Commissioner Enright
invited tho delegates to attend.
rstrNERAL DIRECTORS ELECT.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
AsBuRy PARK, Sept. 16.-The annual
coHiention of the New Jersey Funeral
Dttbctors Association ended yesterday
wtth short business meeting and the
elSeuon Of officers. John Tiff of New
toll WAS elected president Michael j.
CofTigan OF Jersey city. vice-president :
JoAti II. Broemel of Newark secretary,
ana John V. Burke of Jersey City. treas
urAf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

am. Now Hampshire. BY profess
sion newspaper man--cditor Com
cord Evening Monitor 1S92-191S;
lived abroad from 1903 10 1913 as
American minister to Greece and
Montenegro, ana Travelled through
continental Europe extensively.
Served ms secretary to Governor Me
Iano during the sessions of the
Portsmouth peace conference. This
is his first term rs senator, term ex-
piring 1927. Shrcwd, able. sarcas-
tic, vigorous and active. In inter-
national relations he usually is
looking for IA bargain for the
United states. with "A discount for
New England. l'lfty-thrco.
"FItANK II. KELLOGG (repuh-
llcan). Minnesota. Earnest, hard
working member of the foreign re-
lations COMMITTEES, usually found
taking middle ground. Nervous.
high strung westerncr with ideals
and "a spirit of Cancellation. Not
forceful Brought up on n farm;
an attorney. and practiced Mt st.
Paul from 1887 until election to
senate In 1916. Has travelled abroad
extensively. Term ends 1923. sixty
! tive"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

problem. Ii is, In fact, n problem
which touches just as well the other
nations, including-far as they are
away-the United States. For all
commercial and industrial nations
are economically and financially
linked together and the ruin of one
will inevitably be felt by the others.
Germany used to be one of the
best customers of the United States.
| will only allude TO the huge
amounts of cotton, copper. grain
and oil, and the considerable guam
titles of manufactured articles
which Germany bought from the
United States and which she will not
be able to buy further on. II things
continue as they are now. 1t Is not
only in the interest of Germany, but
in tho interest also of the United
States that the reparation question
Is rc-oxamined and put on a new ba-
sis, and this will have to be done
soon, otherwise 1t might become too
late.
Plan for Hating Crisis.
There are only a few ways which
| have been found so far by experts
| of all nations who took interest In
| Tho matter, and which, first of all
| have to be chosen 90 bring to a
/ standstill this downward movement
| of economic conditions in Germany:
/. Reducing the present repara-
| tion amount TO a sum which a poor
| country like Germany can really
! pay.
:. Freeing Germany for a consid-
| erable period of years from all rep
aration and similar payments.
3. Granting credits on long terms
so that Germay has foreign money
to meet payments which might be-
come due for interest on loans. pur-
chase of raw materials and so on
4. Granting large reparation
loan with international co-opera-
! tiOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Of payment Is n steady Increase in
the issue OF paper money. which
necessarily leads to higher wages,
because prices OF commodities have
rlseu--and again to higher prices of
necessities of life because wages
have rison--a screw without end,
continually turning.
Government Not Selling Marks.
may mention that 1t Is erronc-
Gus to believe that the German gov
ernmcnt or the German rcichsbank
are the sellers OF the marks in for
cign countries These sales are cf-
iected in the open market by so
called "arbltrage" of foreign cx-
change traders. AS the foreign eN-
change arising from export trade is
controlled by the reichsbank for
reparation payments. the arbitra-
gcur, I'm order to satisfy the demands
of German importers, must sell
reichsmarks.
| hope II clearly appears from the
above that the deficit In Germany's
budget and the continuous increase
In tho issue OF paper money are
mainly tho effects ana not the
causes of the present difficulties.
| These evils will continue until their
causes have been removed. AS long
as Germany is compelled to make
reparatlon payments In gold. which
| cannot be met out of an excess OF
exports. neither the cessation OF
note issues nor tho balancing of the
| budget is feasible.
| Therefore, unless Ieparation
terms are modified. unless the ulti-
mate cause of the depreciation OF
the mark does not disappear, no
| improvement in Germany's ecnomic
and financial condition may be eN-
pected, and all efforts OF the Ger
man government TO stabilize for
oign exchange or to balance its bud
get will prove futile.
Everyone knows to what situa-
tion similar development has led
| Vienna. the capital of Austria, Now
| Austria IL mainly an agricultural
and mountainous country, Vienna
being almost the only great com
morcial and Industrial center. Bu
Germany has about fifty or sixty
Centers, as Austria has but one
and in Germany these arc mostl.
cities and TO an extent coherent in
dustrial centers, where social prob
lens must lead to events which
would not like to describe.
The situation in Germany is ap
preaching IA critical point. IL thing
are permitted to go on as they hav'
done up to now, n grave crisis seem
inevitable. economic In It's origin
but perhaps not merely economi
in its consequences
l would not speak so eNtensivel
, about these subjects to American
readers II IL was only German
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
LANG PRESENTS
GERMANY'S CASE
FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
which nocossitatcs a surplus OF In.
come over expenditures. To achieve
this tho Gclman government made
most sincere efforts to bring about
n balance OF Gcrmany's internal
budget. For this purpose the reve-
nues were increased to the utmost
and the expenditures reduced as far
ns possible. To increase revenues
tho German government raised all
taxes and introduced new ones. and
drastic measures were taken against
emigration of capital.
10 reduce the expenditure the
staff OF officials was cut down and
subsidies hitherto paid for by the
German government for foodstuffs
will be done away with within the
course of tho fiscal year 1922. From
April I, 1929, tho working expenses
of tho postnl and railway orgnni2a-
tions will be balanced by the reve-
nues.
But all these financial reforms
can never enable Germany "a
! finance tho rcparation payments, as
/ the revenues OF the German reich
consist in the main OF paper money
with which, at the present rate OF
| exchange, TCparation payments IN
Eold marks, I. g" in pounds sterling
| francs or dollars, TO the extent
claimed by the creditor nations, cat
never be made,
only small amount OF golt
marks can be obtained Ivy scllinl
pupor marks. And these papcl
marks have to be obtained by IN,
money paper printing press, IA dis
astrouS mode Of procedure, because
tho consequences of such n mcthoC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Allen Claims to
End Rheumatism

ALLENRHU relieves at once. One bot
lle-a full pint--will show you the way
to complete recovery or your druggist
will gladly return your money.
Immediately after you start 10 take Il
he good work begins. 1t searches out
the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secre-
tions and drives rheumatic poison out OF
the body through the kidneys and bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly II acts.
Blessed relief often comes in two days
and even In cases where the suffering Is
most painful all traces disappear in a
week.
MIR. James II. Allen. of Congress Ave-
nue.. Rochester, n. v, tho discoverer Of
ALLENRHU, who for many years suffered
the torments OF acute rheumatism. de-
sires all sufferers TO know that he does
not want a cent Of snyone's money unless
Allenrhu shows immediate results, and lie
has instructed druggists to guarantee one
full mint bottle in every instance. e.--Stein-
Iberg Bros. Gan supply you.--AdyeTtisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

the body of the dlscoverer was con-
signed Into a great river, for a
great sleep"
The st. Johns river IL unique from
the fact that IL flows from south 10
north. from its rise In great Lake
Okachobee, over 1000 miles until 1t
meets the Atlantic, most of the dis
tance winding its tortuous course
through beautiful wilderness
widening here and there into lakes
It's Indian name, We-la- -ka, means
River OF Lakes" The waters are
like moulten jet-not murky or
muddy, but glistening black. re-
flectlng the intense blue Of the sky
like an Italian vista. Quantities of
heron, crane and other plume-birds
are encountered, and high up In
lofty branches an eagles nest, and
now and then an alligator sluggish
ly moving among the drift wool.
The Oklawha, Is probably one of the
crookedest rivers in the world. wind
ing serpCntine course of about
15O miles--mostly through n dense
jungle-in an air line distance OF
only about SO.
Silver Springs in which this river
has its source, is "a lake of bubbling
springs. so transparent that the fish
must be speared instead of being
caught by hook and line. Sailing
over its crystalline surface gives the
sensation of gliding through the air,
| and its wondrous depths seem like
n fantastic grotto of the nyads.
st. Augustine.
st. Augustine! What dreams OF
| the past this gem city conjures In
| the Imagination. The Old City Gates,
| the remnants of its city walls. the
slave market, cathedral and old fort
San Marco-that miniature monu-
ment OF graft which wrung from the
king of Spain the anguished wall
Soon I shall see its watch towers
from Madrid IL more gold is sunk
in its construction" a weird blend
ing of the old and the new is evident
at the present day. but many of the
narrow streets with ovorhanging
balconies still'remain, and the old
coquina Mlnorcan houses, built OF
the fine natural conglomerate of tiny
shells quarried from Anastatia Is
land across the bay.
The tabled spring OF Ponce dc
Leon Is exploited, but no convincing
proof offered to establish its authen'
ticity Many of the springs possess
very strong odor of sulphur not
alluring to all tastes.
The ScminOlcs.
The Seminoles, among Indians
holds a position at once interesting
and unique in that they are the onl!
North Amer lean tribe unconquei {
and unsubdued.
An offshoot OF the Creeks. VIII,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

dubbed them minoles''-meaning
wanderers - an application that
proved TO be most tragically pro-
phetic. Their Swan song" has been
one long, sad recessional.
At the period when other tribes
were being rounded up for seques-
tration in the Indian territory. the
Seminoles refused to be eSiled to an
uncongeniai cline, and away from
the sacred mounds of the bones OF
their ancestors.
They fled for sanctuary into the
fastness of that great aquatic Jungle,
The Everglades, where no troops
could follow. BY this act they waived
all property rights, or otner grants
from the government, and for many
years were ignored by 1t. They are
sun worshippers, and their tribal or
ganization IL of socialistic and COM
munistic order. individual owner
ship of land Is not approved.
The Semiroles are extremely clan
nish and evince decid ed disincli-
nation to mingle with other races.
| The great De Soto and his conquis-
| tadores ruthlessly slaughtered thous-
ands of these children of the will
/ derness, but contrary to the gener-
ally accepted belief they are not
dying out, hut rather increasing
| slowly, because intermarriage with
other races is not permitted. Each
"bravo" must select his squaw from
one of tho other three tribes or
| Gems" The four tribes contain
about GOO souls. Their type is most
distinct, bearing by facial, custom
and language links, a strong connec.
ton with their undoubted Aztec and
perchancec earlier Egyptian origin
The braves wear skirts as well a,
the squaws. but only knee lengths
snug at the waist and flaring at tn,
bottom, with a waist of the same