davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION TO
DETERMINE HEIRSHIP

NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION TO
DETERMINE HEIRsHIP
State Of Colorado. County OF Delta. &C.
In the matter Of the petition of Msrsuer.
ite Lenah weich for the Dissemination OF
interests in the lands and tencmentr of
Eliza A. spuriin. decessed-Notice OF Hear
Ing of Petition to Determine Heirrhip.
The People OF the State OF Coiornou.
To all persons Interested IN the e.tst" o.
Eliza A. spurlin, deceased. and to all of the
heirs at law of Eliza A. Spuriin. deceased.
and to Whom II May Concern GREETING ::
You are hereby notified that you are re-
quired TO appear in the above entitled action
brought against you by the above named
petitioner; Marguerite Lenah welch, in the
OF Colorado. and TO answer the petition
therein In accordance with law. or tudg-
according TO the prayer OF said petition.
This action is brought to determine the
descent and ownership of the following des-
cribed real estate situate in the County of
Delta, to-wit:
Lots 21, 22. % and -. of Block 6 of the
oriEinai Plat Of the Town OF Delta also. the
Miguel County, Colorado. ,o-wit: % " ~
Tho WI NEh and the NEH swA of
Section "a. and the sen swh OF Section
west of the n. NJ H.
which said real estate formerly owned
on or about tho soth day OF November. 4.
d. 1902. leaving no last will and testament.
and leaving surviving her ms her only heirs
now Cora Crook That said Sarah A. Bar
kcr " now deceased. leaving her sole
heirs. Maudc A. Young and Petitioner.
You further notified that the hearing
of said cause has been. by order of Court
duly made on the 18th day OF June A. d.
1922. fixed for Monday, the 2lst day OF
August, A. d. 1922. at the hour of 10 200
o'clock A. NJ. in open court, and at or be-
fore tho time fired aforesaid. you or
either OF you. any person interested. may
appear and answer such petition and set
up any proper defense to the same. any
part thereof. Intervene to as0rt an
interest you have. protect and interest
you mny have therein.
further statement OF the cause of
tion will more fully appear from the petit
uon in said cause on file IN said court to
which reference is hereby made.
You further notified that " you fall
to appear and answer said petition above
required. said petitioner will have your de-
fault entered and will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for In said petition.
and for a determination OF the descent OF
said property, and for n decree Of said
Court, Adjudging title in fee simple in said
premises. to be In petitioner. Marguerite
Lcnah welch. and for general relief.
Witness Hon. Gus Schlapp. Clerk OF said
Court. at Delta. Colorado. and the seal of
said Court, this 2eth day OF June A. D..
1922.
GUS sCHLAPP.
tSeaD Clerk of the District Court.
First pub June 40. last pub. July 2s. 1922.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
His Mother. Dies.

In response to message announc-
ing the serious illness of the formers
mother, R. M. White and wife left
Saturday afternoon to be at her bed
side. A later message announced
her death Sunday morning. The lady
resided at Longmont.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at Montrose, Colorado, June 26, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Wallace W.
an arx Ia 1913 % made aomesteaa mT En,ry' S e' No,
oI3o65. for Farm Unit H" NEA NEk
Sec. IT: lot /, Section 8. Township BIN.
notice of intention to make five--year Proof.
to establish claim to the land above des-
cribed. before Milton r. Welch. U. S. Com
day OF August. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Sniggs, Andrew v. Sniggs William 4.
Wolfe. Homer Bryant all of Delta. Colo
RADIO
Non-coal. HENRY j. BAIRD.
Register.
In Uncompahgre Valley Project.
First pub. June 30th. last July %. 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
VOICES M THE AR
KDIlA

KDKA Westinghouse station at East Pitts
 bufgh, PaD
 FRIDAY, APRIL lA 1922 7;2O D, m.--Spocial Lcntcn services from the Trinity Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, Pa. These services will last until o.00 o'clock D, m, 90O D. m,--Sacred concert from Station KDKA.
 WRi Westinghouse station at Springfield,
 Mass,)
 $500 D. m,---Rev, j, Buriord Parry of the Hope Church, Subject, "The Cruciflcation of Christ"
 WIZ Westinghouse station at Newark,
 N, JD
 7;00 D. m.+-" "Man-in-the-M Moon" stories Go, Newark Sunday Call, 7;30 D. m,-"Radio Controlled Autos and Vehicles" by F. F. Glavin, courtesy New York IIippodrome, 7:40 T. m.--Crop estimates by Will liam II, stanton. Y. s. Department of Agriculture.
 S;oo D. m.-Vocal and instrumental concerts by Conn Musical Instrument company.
 o;00 D. m,--Chas, Dickens char aoters by Mortimer kaphan. 015 D. m.--pcWolf Hopper and his funmakers will sing some selec- tions from some Party" a musical comedy which will open at Al Jolsons thoatcr April 15.
 WGI Amerioan Radio and Research Corp.
 Mcdtord Hillside, Mass) 7:45 D .m,--Latc news flashes 7;55 p. m.-Police reports. $500 D. m.--Code practice. An nouncoment Of Amateur Activities. SIS D. m.--"DancinG by Wireless" by Prof. William II. OBrien, who will give the first dancing lesson ever given by radio telephone. S:So p. m.-Musical program by Adele Rraham, Coloratura Soprano, and Madame Braham, Dramatic So- prano, piano accompaniament.
 WGY General Electric Co. Schenectady,
 N. Y.) Health talk -. Dr Herman M Biggs New York State Health Com
 missioner. Madrigale ............... Simonotti Violin soo---Attreo Faccini Accompanist-Mis K. Meinhold. May Time .............. Speaks Soprano solo---Miss Helen Kross Everybody Step ............ Berlin Piano solo-Chauncey Gray A Dream .............. Bartlett Tenor solo-John H. Gray The Silver King ....... Chaminade
 Violin solo--Mr. t'accini Sing Me to Sleep ..,....... Greene Soprano solo--Miss Helen kross
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
PATENTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT PEOPLE

Patents issued April 4, 1922, by the Y. s Patent Office to Connecticut in- ventors.
 List furnished by the offices Of Harold G. Manning, also Louis Schmidt.
 Edward B. Allen, Newtown, as- signor to The Singer Mfg. Co. But tonhole sewing machine. Reissue.
 Hollis B. Bagg, Watertown, assignor to Scovil Mfg. Go. Scale balancing device.
 Harold S. Bassett, and A. J. Tan. ner, North Haven. Holder for metal tickets and the like.
 Frank P. Chernovetz, Bridgeport Paddock.
 John II. George, Bridgeport, as- signor to Hawthorne Mfg. Co.,, Inc. Electric switch.
 Miroslav Grottger, Bridgeport Camp cooking kit.
 Raymond N1 Hood, New York, N. Y, and w. F. Goodnow, Greenwich, New York, N. Y. Radiator.
 Erastus s. Kimball, New Haven. Hoist.
 William J. Maloney, Ansona. Narrow fabric loom shuttle.
 Joseph Mitchell, of Pennington. Wrench.
 Charles s. Schroeder, Stamford, as- signor to The Yale &c Towne Mfg. Go. Frame construction for indus trial trucks.
 Curtis H. Veeder, Hartford, as- signor to The Veeder Mfg. Co. Con- pensating device for oil-pump coun- ters, etc.
 Franz Vincent, Bridgeport Pocket knife.
 Archibald D. Waters, New Britain, assgnor to The Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
 ID BE PERMANENT
Rules Will Be Revised and Work
 on Fall Election Started

Pleased with the success Of the party at the polls Tuesday, the Hard ware City Democratic club, realizing the important part 1t played Tn the election, has decided to mould itself into permanent organization,
 Committee Chairman Assists.
 Lawyer David l.. Dunn, chairman of the democratic town committee, is assisting the club in the revision of its rules Meetings will be called shortly--one for the male democrats and one for the women affiliated with the party-and Mayor-elect A. M. paonessa will discuss municipal gov ernmental matters.
 It is planned to have an annual due small enough 10 produce revenue without causing any withdrawals from the club. Tn the course Of year, it Is expected that the membership will have increased to 2,000, q large per centage of which will be represented in active membership. Regular meet ings will be held and headquarters maintained for the dissemination of democratic propaganda.
 oFpaniItu DS ] dpIItS>d.
 The club was organized shortly after New Years, chiefly through the efforts of Alderman Paonessa, who felt that strong democrat organiza- ton would be advantageous to the party. After two meetings, the name Hardware City Democratic Club was selected and permanent officers were elected Edward A. Mccarthy was named president, succeeding the temporary chairman, T.. J, smith, who had been taken ill.
 At first the meetings were attend- ed by but 20 or 30 men. Gradually the attendance grew until there were as many as 800 regular attendants at the weekly sessions. Stirring politi- cal speeches were given by the new men in political life as well as the so-called "old timers" who were at tracted back into active politics by the excellent spirit shown in the Hardware City club.
 Regular Meetings Planned.
 The club will continue to hold reg ular sessions, increasing the ire quency of gatherings as the time for the state elections hears The party anticipates that the citys newest po- litical club will be a big factor in turning the state democratic in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
UNDERGROUND TELEPHONE.

Rome, April 14.-ltaly is to have a national underground telephone cable system. The first section is to be laid immediately in order to en- sure regularity in the intcrurban services between Turin, Milan and Genoa. II is hoped this work will be com plote1 in 1924.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

st, Louis Blues ,,,,,,,,,,, Jensen
 Piano snlo-Chaucey Gray Garden of Nour Heart ,,,,,,, Borol
 Tenor aolo-John IL Gray Romance ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Svendsen Violin solo-professor faoolnl
 Aeeompanist-Mi K. Mcinhold The ShcilI ,...,,...,,,.,,,, Berlin
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

A police raid on n fashionable gambling house in London diaclosed the fact that a young woman was regularly employed as croupier.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

Piano solo-channeey Gray To Winged Messenger ,,,. Elmar Soprano solo-Miss Dorothy Beals
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

American Dan Stopper Co.,, Bridge port, assignor to American Dan Bottle Seal Corporation. Bottle caps, seals, or stoppers The Yale X Townc Mfg, Cor Stamford. Automotive trucks and trailers.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
Grease cup and making same.
 Design Patent.

samuel J, Large, RriatoT, asSlenor to The American Silver Go. Handle for spoon, fork, or similar article. Trade Mark Registrations.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14

Pleased with the success Of the party at the polls Tuesday, the Hard ware City Democratic club, realizing the important part 1t played in the election, has decided to mould itself into a permanent organization,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

Therefore the stage seems set fol-, an
interesting event, to wit, the mingllhg
evening, with the avowed intention of
knocking each other into the realms of
sweet and pleasant dreams. Such an at
traction would be a tremendous draw
ing card for more than one good reason;
Not only are these two men the leaders
of their class in the world Of pugilism,
but they are also the chosen represent Ebof ent
tied on the fields Of France in the World
War. It win be the A. E. F.. against
the poilus, the doughboy against the
aviator, the old rifle and bayonet against
the spad.
The thousands of spectators at Boyle's
Thirty Acres who rooted for Carpenter
because the Frenchman fought In the
field as well as he did in the ring will
find in Tunney a champion equally
worthy of their plaudits.
In addition to this the men are equally
matched in weight. 1t will not be case
of brain and Drawn, or speed against
endurance. Carpenter weighed 10 in
his match against the late lamented
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Net Notes and Gossip
of the Hoosier Courts

II you do not think that basketball
has taken hold Of this State go into some
small town on Saturday night and look
for the leading merchants OF the town
but first locate where the basket contest
contest is being held. You won't have
to look any farther. This is an unheard
Of state Of fairs and only goes TO prove
the popularity Of the great net game
There will be a hot time in this town
when the county high school teams
gather to do battle at 1OmlinsOn Han on
Jan 26 and 81 Just for instance, Valley
Mills and West Newton, two foes OF
long standing, will settle their dispute in
the county meet. They nave played -FOUR
times this season and each has won two
games One game went two overtime
periods. Each team won its games on
the home floor Of its opponent. The
tourney will settle the argument
BE 1t ever so humble there's no place
like home" is the popular refrain Of
any and all basket ball teams. II ap-
pears that in most eases the home team
has big advantage-more so than IN any
other sport.
It is strange that some Of the innumer-
able army of amateur net teams playing
around the city. at least some of the bet
ter independent teams, do not learn more
about the game Oy watching the good
here. In spite Of seeing the way the net
game should be played many OF these
teams continue to play football on the
basket ball court and kick when a ref
cree has nerve enough to try to maze
them play the way they should play.
It is too bad that the many teams Of
this town do not have better supervision
and coaching. The rough and ready bows
would develop into performers Of class
with bit of intelligent training. And
besides the improvement in actual play
Ing better attitude Of craftsmanship
could be taught the various teams. Peo-
pie should remember that all Of the lads
VINO want to play basket ball are not go
Ing to high school or college
The local committee in charge Of the
plans for the staging Of the State High
school basket ball finals at the Fair
ground coliseum March l. and IS met
at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday.
Those present at the conference were
Principals Stuart. Buck and McComb Of
the three local schools; K Y. Ammer-
man Of Manual, president OF the board
or control Of the Indiana State High
School Athletic Association, and Athletic
managers German and Roach Of Tech
meal and ShortTidge, respectively. An
TO attend the championship games by
committee comprised Of Messrs. Well
baum, zimmerman, German and Roach
The States chief executive issued a
statement praising the high school
basket ball sport and especially the man
ner IN which the Statewide tournaments
are conducted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
UNEMPLOYMENT
CHIEF CONCERN
OF IRISH RULE
Minister of Economics Is
Confident Problem Will
Be Solved.
BIG MOVES HINTED

LONDON, Jan. 20-The unemployment
is the first big domestic problem before
the Irish provisional government, but
Kelvin O'Higgins, minister for economies
in the Irish government, is confident it
can be solved
O'Higgins is a member Of the Irish
committee comforting with the British
committee on the details Of the Irish act
which will formally bring the Irish Free
State into being. He said the economic
rehabilitation Of Ireland would be
financed from grants due Ireland during
the last three years from Britain.
''These funds approximate IS, 100000"
declared O'Higgins. The money Will be
used to start public works, and pro
vide employment The unemployment
sit alton is urgent, but not hopeless
Although the laboriDg men have presented
warnings, there is no danger OF a seri-
GUS upheaval in Ireland. Ireland is
under-populated and under developed.
But the people are settling down to
work and the government will aid them.
The Irish possess horse sense, com
bined with patience. They have seen
their country on the verge of economic
ruin and realize cooperation by all is nee
essary.
The cooperative idea in industry has
started a movement for the land bank
to aid agricultural interests"
O'HiEgins predicted the Irish lands
held by titled Englishmen will be sold
shortly and will pass into the hands Of
Irishmen.
That important moves may be afoot in
the Irish situation was indicated 10y the
arrival Of Sir James Craig, premier Of the
Union government OF Ulster province. 1t
was reported he might meet the Sim
Fein committee before his departure. Sir
James said he came TO consult with
Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill on
the Ulster frontier question land a host
of other issues" The Ulster Unionists
are opposed to the appointment Of a com
mission to adjust the boundaries Of U.s.
fer province"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Close One to Normal

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. 2O.-The
State Normal basket ball quintette de-
feated the Vincennes Y. NJ. c. A. team
last night, % to IS. The game was
holly contested throughout. neither team
ever holding 4 commanding lead. The
first half ended to in favor Of Vim
cennes, but Normal assumed q lend near
the middle Of the second half which it
succeeded in holding
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Carpenter and Tunney,
Light Heavy Kings, Saw
Real Scraps as Soldiers
(From the New York Times

1t takes time to clear muddy water,
and it takes more OF that same precious
commodity to solve the puzzles of the
boxing game. With regard to the light
week have drawn a clearly defined line
separating the pugilistic sheep and goats
in the 175-pound division.
On this side of the water Gene Tun-
ney Of Greenwich Village decisively de-
feated Battling Levinsky, until then
holder of the American light heavyweight
championship. and in London Georges
Carpenter again demonstrated that there
are apparently no heavyweights, light,
medium or extra heavy, outside of the
United States to dispute his superiority.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
McGOvern Outlines Plans
if He Is Made Coach

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 20.-John f. Nc
Govern. Minnesota's one-time all-Ameri-
can quater back today formally notified
the university Of Minnesota that ne will
accept an offer Of foot ball coach on an
au-year basis If rendered him.
The former Gopher star held a long
consultation with Lotus D. Coffman,
president Of the university, In the lat
ter's office, at which. it is understood,
McGovern outlined his plan and the CO.
operation he would expect in case he
should receive the appointment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Speed Boy Doug Signs

Doug Baird, champion base runner OF
the American Association. yesterday re-
newed his contract with the indianapolis
team and he will appear again at the
third base Job at Washington Park when
the 1922 Indians swing into action
The speed boy" stole seventy two
bases last season and he was by far the
best man on the paths in the league.
In addition to that record Baird also fin
ished the season with good batting
average He has made his home here this
winter and has been employed in the in
insurance business
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

tournament at Lily Lake Thursday, tax
ing the final heat in As. Boyd of Lake
Placid, n. Y, was second and Stein
metz of Chicago third. The 440-yard
event went to Steinmetz in 40 3-5 seconds.
Duke Donovan, st. Paul, won the three
mile final in 9 minutes 34A seconds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
ISL to IL Is This Score

TOLEDO, Jan. 2O.-A record has
ket-balI score for the season in this
vicinity was made at SwantOn, Ohio,
last night, when the ArchbOld High
School five defeated the home team.
ISL to H.. 1t was the first game ever
played by SwantOn High.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

George Cook of Australia. and Tunney
tipped the scales at 1z3 when he re-
whisky. The Frenchman has little the
edge Of experience but conversely the
idol of Greenwich Village has the al.
vantage of youth From any angle 1t
looks like a good fight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
TURF Prominent DEAD.

WINDSOR, Ontario. Jan. 20.-William
T. Baxter, secretary Of the Windsor
Jockey Club and one Of the best known
turfnan in Canada and the United States,
died at his home here Thursday. He
was % years old.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
HOCKEY LEAGUE GAMES.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2O-Duluth plays
Cleveland tonight in the first of two
game series in group No. for the cham
PionshiD Of the United States Ice Hockey
League.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
sHORTRIDGE NET LEAGUE.

The third round Of the Shortrldge color
league was played off yesterday in the
Shortridge gym. The Blues trounced the
Whites. Ella and the Blacks were vic
torious over the Reds, 200.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Ice Skate Winners

ST. JOHN, New Brunswick, Jan. 90
Joe Moore of New York, international
skating champion, won the senior Ca
madam championship at $50 yards In the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 20-The Mlchi-
gan Aggies won a fast game from Val
psraiso here last night, 80 to 81 Play
was rough and the teams fought hard.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
'esponse to these requests:
Carry No Such Account

You are asking for something al
most impossible. 1t would take months
to give you such a statement and then
after figuring that we had complete
statement it would be an impossibility
to swear to its correctness Neither
the county clerk nor the county treas
urer carry such an account of delin-
quent taxes. The totals the county
clerk has are inclusive of penalty and
carried in two funds, Trust and Agen-
cy Funds" and County Funds" We
do not carry separate accounts of each
fund and therefore I think it would
be very difficult to give you such a
statement. Last year had the expert
ence of something of the sort and after
/ had spent over two weeks | found
that I had arrived nowhere and finally
gave it up as an impossibility
Not only is the state denied any op-
portunity by such conditions to set
down and judge as delinquent taxes
concern it, but the county itself and the
school districts and cities and towns
therein know nothing of such resources
due to each
phase of our public service to find fault
officials leads to official hypocrisy and
deception.
On the other hand. intelligent iudg-
ment, just censure and deserved praise
bestowed with fairness and discrimina-
ton will inevitably tend towards
higher ideal of public service. The need
above all others is fair appraisement
of public officials from the outside:
conservative criticism. fearless expos
ure. if need be. and especially, accurate.
specific and reliable Information on
public affairs.