davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20
Notice ofFinarSettlem men
Determinat tion of fHeirship

Notice of FinafSettle me II
Determination citizenship
Estate of A. B. Hgn mes, deceas.
ed. Notice-is hereby given that
on the Both day.of. October A: b
1922. the unoerslgned will pre-
semitic the County Court of Baca
county, Co!ocado. her accounts
for final settlement Of adm,nstra,
tion of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may
appear and object to th sm, if they
So d4,r ,. IL
: MOL t.tsalsohereby liyenthat
|applicatiu.4ttr tn dcsArmina=
Of teirship o..saiu A. 81. IISnes
decease has been made and that
the Court on said date hcreinbe-
fore mentionod. or at any time to
which the hearing may be contin-
ull, Yitct' c, tti sxte' tain anil
determine VIII are the heirs of
the said-A. b.: :Hy ses,eideceased,
g I'd as such entit;edao'inherlt any
lands, tenements. ereditaments
or otner property. realo person
al, consthssing all dra part;of the.
Estate OF the said A,'aB. f43ynes
deceased, and ., nter~ a Decree
accordingly ct which hearing alf|
persons claiming to be htlrss at
law 81 said deceased may appear
and present their proof .'' =
~ ,Hazsl Hynes,
~ Administratix.
Jys. Il. rerral. " ...1' - +.
Attoroeyfor admfhistritix." ID
Sept. 20. 1922. y! y :. 't.''S;,,-,
Get. q. 1921 :, -" i. J, -.
-Hts - .s..-a.s. 49,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

Grocery store in Wichita. H..
to trade for ! section OF Baca
county sandy or corn land.
Write me what you have.
ds-1 H. q. Hooker,
1884 E. Douglas Wichita. AS.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20
Sidney Allen of north Big Flats
was in Springfield on the 14,b.

O. .BrinkJey Saturday brought
in a beet that looked two ources
of weighing tenpounds. He did
MT know lie hadsuch beetuntif
until the day before when he dut
them.
.-.5 ii -
For Sale--One span of mules.
one beef COW, and bundle kafir a.
8 and S cents. 3 miles west o.
Vilar and l. south of correction
'ine. y"
W. Z. Bland.
DOL Villas, Col'.
II. V. Joseph a d ne!phbar O.
Mrxey were in town Friday.
Bert Glasgow was up from Rich
ards Friday.
Tommy Kynkel and Ernest Long
were up from Campo Saturday.
Sam Dean was over from Vest
ola oh the l4th.
Harry Mcclintock was over
from e. l.. Saturday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

APPLES Il 1.2 cents at the. Nc
Arthur place six miles nor theast
of Las Anipas. Picking nuw.
GO
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20
Tbrice-A-Week World
1922 and 1928

Practically a Daily at the
Price of a Weekly. No 9th.
er Newspaper in the World
Gives SO Much at so Low q
Price.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

Taken up-Bay horse. q Yrs :,
500 lbs., No brand. roach name, 2
white hinp feet On the old Levi
Mabisy farm. 5 miles north of
StoninRton.
Roy Tune,
co.. Stonington. Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

Jcn Womack of Campo bought
LOO acres of broomcorn for $500
paid out about 500 to get it har-
vested. and sold the crop for near
$500.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

T.. A. Schneider. Western News
paper Union man. was in Spring.
.ield Wednesday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
WRITER OF BAD
LANDS NOTE IS
UNIDENTIFIED
No Record of y. More" Who
Hid Message in Clay Pipe
Can Be Found.

!. Bismarck. N. d., March 29.-Keep-
ers of the "Old Records section Of
the val. department archives have
been unable to throw light upon the
identity of the writer of a note found
in a crevice of the rocks high up on
the Medicine Pole Hills in the high
lands of the Little Missouri river in
the southwest corner of North Dakota.
The note; which was found in he'bot-
tom Of an old briar pipe, vas signed
e.. More" and told Of the writer hav-
in gbeen lost from Company D, OF
ing been lost from Company ID, of
certain rock and of the certainty that
death would ovcrtake the penman.
The note was dated June II. 1873.
The Associated Press in North Da-
kota sent the information in the note
TO the war department, asking II it
were possible, from their records to
identify the writer. The war depart
ment sent the request to the archives
for investigation in the "Old Records
department. The result of the search
is given in the following answer:
No Record Found.
"Such a search of the records OF
this office as it is practicable to make
from the data has resulted in failure
w NSk4SlAy q ~" W. q ~
der named j. More or Moore, who
was "a member of Company D of any
regiment of the regular army in 1877:
and died or was killed or was report
ed missing at. or near the southwes
corne of the present state of NORTH
Dakota, on or about June II.
ION May Z, 1873, the Seventh in
fantry, Companies b and c Of tn
Sixth infantry and some Indian scouts
participated in a skirmish with In
dams at or near Fort A. Lincoln, Da
kota (near the present Bismarck, N
d., and from the 18th to the It'll
Of June 1873, the Seventeenth infan
try and Companies B and G. Sixth
infantry, were engaged. with Indian
at that place. Fort A. Lincoln wa
about 200 miles from the place of tn
finding of the note. The Ninth infan
try, including Company D, on Jun
=.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
GRANVILLE NOTES

Granville. n. D., March 29.-Glass-
maps orchestra CAV a show ana
dance at. the Gem theater Saturday
night and a. large crowd was present.
Floyd Woods. a former res
ident, is trap drummer for he or
chestra..
Classmate of Misses Josephine
Leaw and Blanche Heath surprised
the young ladies at the Ratlif home
last Wednesday night and a social
evening was spent. The guests Of hon
or were presented with gifts by their
friends, their birthdays having oc-
Cured during the week.
Mrs. Mary 'Ritzman returned TO her
home at Cando, n. D., last Wednes-
day after a visit with her slster-ln-
law, Mrs. G.. F.. Allen. -.
Miss Dorothy Good left for the
home of her mother at international
Falls, Mimi. Saturday. Miss Good
has attended the local high school
and since her graduation has been
~stenographer and bookkeeper for Ba-
con & Burr.
Peter Boutilier, an old resident o
the Granville vicinity. suffered a
raralytic stroke last Monday but is
recovering slowly from the effects OF
ii.
Guy Pelsey has been improving his
barber shop and has also installed a
beth for the use of his patrons.
E.. f. Hamilton has purchased a
Wallis tractor from the local agents to
use on his farm. Mr.. Hamilton is one
of Granville's most extensive corr and
potato growers.
Nels Johnson has taken a position
as salesman at. the Granville garage.
| Mr.. johnson is not a strange IN
Granville as he held a position as as
sistant cashier at the Farmers and
| Merchants State bank here for sew
cral years. The family will make
their home here aud at present are
staying with Mrs. Johnson's sister,
| MIS-, O. O. Sheggcby.
H. Fl. Hills. one Of Egg Creeks
| farmers, has received part of d ship
| ment of registered Hampshire sows
from South Dakota and expects the
balance soon. This breed Of hogs has
been a tavorite among the hog raisers
of the east and is fast becoming so in
this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Barnett are here
| from Minneapolis for a visit with the
| formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl.
Barnett and his sister, Mrs. o. M.
Peterson.
The blizzard Of Friday and Satur-
! dav made the farmers dig out their
sleds again as the roads were impas-
able, for a few days for cars and
wagons. However, there is no COM
plant as the ground is getting a good
soaking needed after the last dry
years. 80
Miss viyian Christensen was home
over Sunday for a visit. She is a stu
dent It the state normal school at
Valley City.
A Parent-Teachers meeting will be
held. at the school auditorium on
Thursday evening. April s. All inter-
ested are invited to enjoy the meet
ing.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church was entertained last
Wednesday by Mrs. F. X. Kolb. The
| aid. will meet today with Mrs. U."G.
| Morrison at her home.
--.
Fortieth anniversary of h organ
ization of the knights Of Columbus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29

Fortieth anniversary OF. the organ
ization Of the knights of Columbus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
FROZEN CREDITS.
THAWING OUT.
Monies Borrowed by Mill
and Elevator Association
Returned to N. D.. Bank.

Bismarck, N. d., March ga big
step toward the liquidation OF frozen
credits of the BANK o. NORTH AIan.-
la WAS announced today by the In
dustrial Commission in the repayment
to the bank Of all money borrowed
BY the Mill and Elevator association,
principally for the construction worx
on the Grand Forks mill and eleva-
tor.
The commission paid the bank ST.
0~76,s3s.s3. This included s1,o53,-
accumulated interest charges, none
Of which had ever been paid to the
bank. The payment was made from
proceeds of the sale Of mill and ele-
vator bonds amounting to $1,115,-
1861 to Splitter, Rorick and com
pany. including accrued interest.
The liquidation of this loan. which
was the largest single loan made tc
any state industry, has removed one
of the causes of the difficulties which
the Bank Of North Dakota a e
perienced. There is also a loan Of
$413.O0O to the Home Building as
ISOLATION which, it appears, cannot be
'liquidated in any considerable periot
of time.
Bonds Have Been Sold,
Since the new administration ha!
taken charge Of the bank it has dis
posed Of 100000 of the bank series
bonds and $4,000 Of farm LOAF
bonds.
! The policy to be pursued by the In
dustrial Commission in the future !
one which. according to members. will
not result in a great. amount o
frozen credits in the bank. Bond
will be issued as the work on the mil
and elevator at Grand Forks prog
~ressesr probably in 100000 lots. TIL
same system is being used in tn
farm loan department., bonds belni
sold in blocks of 500, OOO.
Although expenses OF the ban
have been much reduced, it is no
claimed by officials that the bank
making any profit at this time. TIL
! interest rates paid by the bank ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
HIVES NEWS|

20. 1873, left. Fort Rice, Dakota,
which is now the town OF. Fort Rice,
North Dakota, on the Missouri river
in Morton county. on the so-called
Yellowstone expedition Unto the yell
lowstonel country. and, together witt,
troops that left Fort A. Lincoln at
the same time established a supply
depot near Glendiye Creek, where ii
.empties into, the Yellowstone. 1t Is
probable that the route of the Twen-
ty-sccond infantry was not far from
the, point wheresthe note was found,
but there was no J.. More in Company
u Of THAT regimentfat<the time.
""No. other important action or
movement of troops in the general
region mentioned about June II,
1873, has been identified"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
ASSOCIATION
WOULD BOOST
DAIRY SHOW
Organization Formed at Bis
marck Meet Interested in
National Event.

Bismarck, n. D., March 29.-The
North Dakota Agricultural Develop
ment association, with an avowed pur-
pose of increasing interest in the next
national dairy show, is on the mar
today. The association was formed
at a meeting of leaders in agriculture
and dairying held here Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Governor r. A. Nestos was named
honorary president; Sam f: Crabbe,
of Fargo, was named vice president;
Max Morgan OF the North Dakota
Agricultural college, secretary. The
officers we're Authorized to name men
from every branch of business activi-
ty allied or interested in agriculture
to assist in the projects the Organl-
cation may undertake.
w. E. Skinner, secretary of the Ma
tional Dairy association, was present
for the meeting. and asked for an
organization to urge North Dakota
participation in the next national
dairy show to be held in the Mime
sofa state fair grounds next October
1t was primarily because of the in
! terest shown by North Dakota farm
crs in the last national dairy sho"
that resulted in the show again be-
ing voted to the Twin Cities, accord
ing to Mr.. Skinner.
Tells of NJ. ID. Accomplishments.
The accomplishments of North Da'
kota at the last national show were
recounted by Sam +. C.rabbe, na'mee
chairman of. the meeting. They in
Guided:
North Dakota sent a boys ane
girls judging team to the show, which
won the contest.
The Jersey Cattle club of New o
went into Pembina county to get tn
Page dairy herd as it's stellar cdu
cational attraction at the show.
The exhibit Of the New Salem dair,
circuit, declared by Mr.. Crabbc, on
of the Oldest and most unique OF 1t
kind in the world, was the bigges
educational exhibit OF the show. =.
The finest Guernsey exhibit at tn
show, from Wisconsin,, was purchase
from the owner by a North Dakot
! man and now is in Cass county.
5 Governor Nestos, in speaking to tn
association, declared that he believe
some effort should be made to mak
the business Of first class farm1n
one Of the most honored occupation
, in the state. The governor suggeste
that some award of merit might {
t made to indicate the progress mac
in the business of farming.
t mo man should be more prou
Of anything than to be known as
. first class farmer" the governor sal
Franklin Page in speaking.
dairying, declared that on instltu'
trips made this fall he had found TN;
there are people in every section
the state who have succeeded,
matter what. the conditions are.
4 Leaders in dairyins in North ~;
kota were praised by various spea
ers. The contribution of j. y. 81
con Of Grand FORKS. and others
the building up Of the dairy 'hdusl'
was praised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
NESTOS ASKS
CHURCHES TO
HONOR HEROES
Proclamation Of Governor
Designates Sunday as Me-
mortal Service Day.

Bismarck, N. D.. March 29.-GOv-
ernor r. A. Nestos has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation asking that serv-
ices be held in all churches in the
state in honor of the soldiers. sailors
and nurses who lost their lives in the
recent war and whose bodies nave
been brought home. from France:
PROCLAMATION.
Memorial Service Day.
Whereas. the government has now
completed the work of transferring
from the battle-fields of France to
their. own bloved country the thou
sands of soldiers, sailors. marines,
and nurses who made the supreme
sacrifice for the preservation of the
great principles and ideals underlying
the foundation and growth of the land
they loved, and
whereas, funeral services r to be
held in the city of Brooklyn at
o'clock, eastern standard time, on the
afternoon of Sunday, April 2, for the
last shipment of these heroes, and
Whereas, it seems most fitting
and proper that all of the congrega.
tons of all of the denominations O.
! the United States should join in thi:
funeral service to be held in the cit,
of Brooklyn, and that the whole peo
pie should be permitted at that t1m'
TO unite in thoughtful and prayerfu
appreciation of the splendid services
and great sacrifices made by thos
who laid down their lives across tn
seas in defense of the ideals so niue
rcvered by the people of this nation.
"Now therefore, I, r. A. Nestos
I governor of the state Of North Da
kota, do hereby designate and sc
aside Sunday. April 9. as Memoria
Service day, and respectfully reques
that flags be displayed at half-mas
during the entire day, and in so ia
as possible. appropriate exercises b
held in all churches. that church bell
be tolled at intervals between tn
hours of 2 p. mr.. and 3 p. III. and tina
the memory of those who aid dow
their lives upon European soil durin
the recent conflict. be honored by .
grateful people for the great servic
and sacrifice they have made.
Done at Bismarck, n. d., thi
2Sth day Of March, 1922.
"By the Governor:
'-"R. A. Nestos.
Thomas Hall, Governor.
Secretary Of State"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
EGEI,AND VOTES BONDS.

Egeland, N. D., March 29.-At the
annual village election here, the
bonding question carried by a large
majority, the amount of the bonds to
be issued is $500 bearing six per
cent in denominations of one hundred
and five hundred dollars, and running
ten years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
PAGE r

r. j.. springsteen, New Underwooda
Diseases of the Dairy Cows DR.. ~
c. Lipp, state; college; increasing the
Dairy Farmers Income H. M. Jones.
dairy extension specialist, state cpiss
.lege: discussion THE Necessity Tor q
Practical Creamery Accounting Sys-
tenn led by "A. w. Nelson, Estelline.i
The twelfth annual convention of
the National Council OF the Boy
Scouts meets in Chicago today for ~
two-day session, = ,e5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
S. D. FARM BOYS
LAUGH AT DROUGHT

Pierre, s. d., March 29.-That agri-
culture ), under proper management
even under the u~nfavorable conditions
of last year pays is attested to by t!le
report of A. e. Wilcox. agricultural
instructo,. at tho GrotOn high school
to the state department of public in
struction.
Among other things the report
shows that. William Behres, a fresh
man last year, made a net profit Of
$212.3O on 80 acres off corn.
Maurice T. Fray. another freshman,
side allowing himself $40 for Labor.
| Ira Belden built a hog house and t!,en
cleared $160 on Il sow and her litter
of pigs.
The total income from the home
projects of the - boys in the Smith
Hughes. agricultural class at Groton
last year was ~$1,2S4.87, according to
MIR. Wilcox's report.
The school districts share Of the
agricultural instructors salary for last
state supervisor of agricultural educa-
educational value Of the work would
be hard to estimate he continued
when such results are obtainable
with only one years work in agricul-
iture, what may we expect Of thes.
boys after they have graduated? ?"
This spring the class at Groton Is
testing seed r setting a 140-ege
incubator. treating about 400 bushels
of seed potatoes for scah and will
treat small grains for smut when thu
seeding season starts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-29
McGANN WON'T TAKE JOB.

McGANN WON'T TAKE JOB.
Fargo, n. d., March 2s.--John F.
Fargo. n. d., March 2S.-AJohn r.
McCsann. who was a candidate for
lieutenant governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket in 1920, has been proffer-
ed an important post in the present
state administration. according to an
nouncemcnt here, but he has decided
to not accept.
Several prominent Democrats
have been accorded recognition by
the present administration, which
was elected on a basis of unity of
action as between the Democrats and
the Republicans.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20

This is the second time Egan
has been convicted on this charge
the supreme court granting him
a new trial on technicality. He
was charged with making false
estimates to the insurance com
panies in securing insuranc poll
eias on property which was later
destroyed by fire
Egan, who acted as his own at
torney, asked for a stay of sem
tence. which the court overuled,
and he was sentenced to serve two
years in the peniteniary and to pay
the costs of the case. He then filed
a motion for a new trial which will
be heard at a later date.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
OTTUMWA NEWS

In the spring a young ladies
fancy lightly turns to new beau
A married woman 5 to new car,
and old maids to a new suit, and
widow 5 to new man.
William Lee. father Of Bill Of
OttumWa, who has been residing
near Sank Center. Minnesota, dur
ING the past winter. came our FRI
day on a visiting and business trip
Mr.. Lee says they had a very hard
cold and disagreeable winter in
Minnesota, the snow fall often
reaching a depth of three feet and
that the cold was at times very
severe.
Sam Thompson. J. c. Humphrey
right bower, was hauling corn
from Chris Larson's out to the
Humphrey ranch Friday.
Isn't it a fact that in this big
old wide world one wants a little
fun mixed with the trials, tribu
lations and problems that make VI
the incentive Of our lives? It's the
privilege of each Of us to add oul
little bit to making those laugh
or at least stop scowling, who can
not or will not see anything but
hfes darkest side, ability to APP
preciate the funny side will go fan
toward making life JOY anc
worth living Ability to enter into
thing Just for the fun of it may
start sunbeams and smiles playing
around the rosy on the face OF
the solemn guy. Give pleasure tt
others and add to our longevity.
Heard in the Ottumwa Store
A woman enjoys kissing some
men lot more of the time and :
lot of men some of the time: but
no woman enjoys kissing one mar
all the time. The Lady. of the
Store.
Carl Johnson a former home
steader and rancher and at one
time member of the firm OF
| Johnson Brothers. near Manila
and for a while after the partner
ship was dissolved a resident o.
Rochester, N.Y., and has onl,
lately returned from an EXTENDED
visit to his boyhood home in Swe
den. is visiting his old time friend.
in this neighborhood after which
! he plans on returning to Rochester
w S. Shoun and son Ralph made
a trip to Midland last Saturday
Mrs Wisewell Of Deadwood, bet
ter known perhaps as Miss Berth;
Weiss came out Saturday for the
purpose of making her people {
short visit.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
Alfalfa Seed Ccrtification The I'm
p0rtance of Pure Seed

The merits Of the alfalfa plant
are too we'll known to need en-
phasis in Haakon county. Every
farm or ranch in the county should
INCLUDE a good acreage Of this val
liable crop.
Tho abundance Of moisture and
the reasonable price of seed com
bine To make this spring an idea
time to ereati, increase the alfalfa
acreage in the county a large
number Of farms are taking adj
vantage of this opportunity.
/ Farmers starting new alfalfa
j folds this spring should not lose
sight Of the possibility in seed pro-
duction which is coming to be one
Of our most important enterprises.
! 1t should be remembered that an
alfalfa field when once started
stands for years, and a little extra
effort 80 secure genuine seed OF
the more popular varieties such as
Grimm. Baltic OF. Cossack will re-
turn many times the extra cost of
seed.
The regulations governing the
production of certified seed are
becoming more rigid every year
i 1t is ND to the grower to show
that his seed is genuine by atfi-
davits tracing the seed to a recog-
nized source. Different varieties
/ should be sown far enough apart
i to insure no mixing. In fact, al
falfa growers would do we'll to
limit themselves to one standard
variety and ondeavor to establish
a reputation as Grimm producer.
or Cossack producer. or whatever
variety they may choose. This
would constitute a valuable point
in advertising as the danger in
mixing the seed would be elimin-
ated
4 The growers who are careful to
secure genuine seed from recog-
! nized sources: and who hold to one
variety, or are careful to keep diff
erent varieties separated, are the
ones who will most readily find
a ready market for their alfalfa
seed in the future.
Oscar Mills. County Agent.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
DEPARTMENT GRANTS
RURAL MAIL ROUTE

Congressman Williamson writes
to the effect that the petition OF
the residents northwest from
Philip for a rural mail route has
been granted. and June 10Th is
the date set for the beginning Of
the service The route will run
west from Philip, turning off on
the Grindstonc road about fouc
miles out. It will extend in that
direction until beyond the Sturgis
Lord and Reynick places From
there it will run east by the Chas.
Smith and other farms in that vic
unity. and return to Philip on the
road past the p +. Byrncs place
northwest Of here. The length of
the route is thirty-six miles.
The movement was started last
fall by Charles Smith and others
in that neighborhood, and we arc
informed that eighty patrons will
receive their mail thrice weekly
over this route.