davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-14
SUMMONS
County Of Weld. }

County of Weld,
State Of Colorado. }
In the District Court
| The First National Bank Of
Sterling. Colorado. a corpora
ton. Plaintiff.
No. 5s44. versus SUMMONS
William j. Roth. Mentgen
Bros. stoneham State Bank.
Dngan & Roth. John O'Connor.
Trustee. and The Logan County
National Bank Of Sterling. Col
| orado Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO
| RADIO.
| To William J. Roth. Mentgen Bros. Stone
ham State Bank. Dugan 4 Roth. John O'Con-
nor, Trustee. and The Logan County Nation
Bank Of Sterling Colorado. the defendants
above named greeting:
| You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you BY the above
named plaintiff In the District Court Of Weld
County. State Of Colorado. and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days after
the service thereof. II served within this
County. or. II served out Of this County. or
by publication. within thirty days after the
service hereof. exclusive of the day Of ser.
vice: or judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer Of the
complaint. And II q copy Of the complaint In
the above entitled action be not served with
this summons. or II the service hereof b.
made out Of this State. then ten days addi-
| tional to the time hereinbefore specified for
appearance and answer will be allowed BE-
fore the taking Of judgment by default -
aforesaid.
The said action is brought to recover from
the defendant. William J. Roth. the principal
sum Of $4,000, and interest thereon at the
rate Of 10 rer cent per snnum from May
18th. 1920. and for costs Of this suit: for the
foreclosure Of that certain mortgage deed
given by the defendant Roth to the plaintiff,
recorded in Book sos. at Page 2s3. Of the
records Of Weld County. Colo: for special
| execution to be issued against aid land, AID
for the sale Of said mortgaged land As pro.
vided by law that the liens Of the other de-
PENDANTS. Mentgen Bros. Stoneham State
Bank, Dugan 4 Roth. John O'Connor Trus-
tee. and the Logan County National Bank of
Sterling. Colo. be declared junior and infer
ever barred and foreclosed except such rights
Of redemption As may exist by law; and for
such other and further relief as to the court
may seem just and proper. as will more fully
appear from the complaint in said action to
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-14

Quarter lNWh) Of the Southeast Quar-
ter SEQ and the Northeast Quarter
/ tNED Of the Southwest Quarter
tsWA) all in Section number Eleven
| ul). Township Eight 80, North Of
Range Fifty-eiRht t5s) West If the 9Th
P. NJ.
which deed Of trust was made to serur,.
the payment of his one certain promisorv
note bearing even date with said deed of trust
Tor the sum Of Two thousand Dollars, payable
to the order Of Morris p Seldin, on or be.
fore three years after date thereof with IN.
terest thereon at six per cent per annum.
from date until raid, and
Whereas the said Edward Graf, and all
| persons claiming through or or under him
having defauted in the payment OF all in
terest due on said note from and after JAM
uary 18th. 1922, and more particularly the
sum Of $50. interest due July l4th. 1922. and
have also failed to pay the taxes due on said
lands for the year 1921. whereby the same
have become delinquent, all in violation Of
the terms and conditions of said deed Of
| trust: and
Whereas. said deed of trust was given
subject to mortgage securing the payment
Of Seventeen hundred Dollars, then Of re-.
cord; and
whereas. the legal holder of the indebted
ness represented by said note has filed with
the undersigned as Public Trustee. in and for
said Weld County. State of Colorado. not;c.
and demand In writing declaring said do
iauit. and exciting to declare the whole
debt due and payable. and demanding IN.
sale Of said lands under said deed Of trust:
Now therefore at the written request Of n.
=. Bennet Jr.. the legal holder Of said note.
pursuant to said notice Of election and de-
mand, and under and by virtue Of the au.
thority vested in roe by said deed of trust
and the law applicable thereto, |, the UNDER
signed as Public Trustee in and for thu
County OF Weld. State of Colorado will sell
the above described lands and premises for
cash. to the highest bidder. at the east front
door OF the court house. in Greeley. Weld
County. State Of Colorado. on Monday the.
sth day Of October. 1922. at 10 o'clock "A
the forenoon. for the purpose Of .af..u
said note and interest. and taxes, and the
expenses OF this sale. and will deliver to the
purchaser thereof certificate Of purchase.
therefor as provided by law; subject how
ever to the mortgage for Seventeen hundred
Dollars above referred to.
Dated Greeley. Colorado. Sept. End. 1922
A, N. McClenahan, Public Trustee
In and for Weld County, Colorado.
First publication, September I. 1922.
Last publication. October s, 1922.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-14
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas Edward Graf. whose address i
4574 vrain Street. City and County Of Den
yer, State Of Colorado. grantor. by his deet
Of trust dated January i4th. 1920, which |,
recorded in Book sos at page a2d in tn,
Office Of the Clerk and Recorder Of said WEEK
County. State 81 Colorado. conveyed 70 tn,
Public Trustee Of said Weld County, Stat.
Of Colorado, the following described land
situate in said Weld County, State Of Colo
RADIO. to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter lNWh) and
the West Half tWIs) Of the Northeast
Quarter tNEh) and the Northwest
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-14

Miss Blanche Quicker spent satur-
gay evening and Sunday with Miss
Ruin Graves. They attended the
Sunday school convention at Stone.
s:am Sunday afternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-14
S19.75
SUITS
for Women and Misses

Prepossessing suits Of trico-
tine, poiret twill. twill cord
ard tweed. Some are heavily
embroidered, others embellish-
ed with dainty trimmings or
piped with contrasting colors.
Both bell and wide sleeves.
Crepe de Chine and silk lin
ings. Exceptional values at
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-14
WOMENS' SHOES
At a Distinct Saving
Service, Comfort, Economy

All J. C Penney Co. shoes
are made according to Oh.
specifications. which means the
utmost in appearance, cOmfor;
and service Tor the least mon
ey.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-14
DRESSES
-. Yemen and Misses

p. 'NH1CH ..IIu W10ScS
IN rxluis!te presentation Of
richly colorful Dresses for
street and afternoon wear.
In Canton Crepe, Silk Taffeta.
Georgette. Crepe Knit and Sat
in. The latest authentic ideas
In sleeve, neck aud trimmings
effects array Of extremely
handsome dresses at these po-
nnlar nri,no
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-09-14
STATS to $32.75

nd carefully tailored
They the greatest values ii possible pro
sell anything the which
power plus efficient selling
methods alone makes this offer possible
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-15
Mrs. r. Woods has recovered from

Mrs. r. Woods has recovered from
her recent attack Of influenza.
Nat Hurd. of snitl, Valley, was a
local visitor on Tuesday
oeseoos
oe and Frank Vicna arrived from
Reno last week. and arc employed at
the Lucas ranch
Mrs, Catherine Warren leaves this
week for weeks canvassing in Day
ton.
Judge A. Z. Cheney, one Of the most
prominent lawyers in Nevada, died i'll
Reno Monday.
Mrs. Charles Day returned Tuesday
night from California. Mrs. Days
home is in Smith Valley.
Manuel Barccllos, who has been a
resident OF this valley for many years
departed last week for Portugal MIR
Barcellos has parents and relatives
there and he will probably make il
his future home.
Joe and John Borge were among
the visitors from Wabuska today
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-15

Mrs. Joe Delaney departed last
Thursday afternoon for her home il
Alameda after coming to 1erington to
attend the funeral OF her father, ]. {.
Farrell.
John PERI is in style. lie has the
influenza,
i'm Parker and Bud Cunnins, OF
Wabus!;a, were i'll town last week on
business.
Miss Neneita Boycc ARRIVED last
Thursday from the University Of Reno,
% spend a week with her parents, Mr..
md Mrs A. NJ. Royce.
Mrs. l.. Maycs returned during the
middle OF the week iron Reno, where
he was called by The illness OF her
mother.
Joe Pcrazzo was business visitor
rom Wabuska the latter art OF the
week.
~,
orcd to Ycrington from Wabuska on
Monday.
+. J, FROM and G. i. Astins, of
Reno. were arrivals on last Wednes-
Mr.. and Mrs. il. ". Martin came III
N Sundays train from Reno.
James Mckay and Frank Mann
notorcd to Mason on Sunday to meet
hrs Mann, who has been on a visit
4 Reno and Sparks
Pat Lowncy, OF Artcsia, vas a Yer
ngton visitor last week
s..oes.
" '''9 'N>', ',>('NS'i - ON D">-
royed, after being seriously i'll at one
i the hospitals there.
''e''
~ ','' =. own ,a'i'' ''.''''' | .
'ia' Su"3 nom .N'tiei iNdi' l''' 70
ere
=, s.ss..*
'l','s : 'e'S' IT. Nou''S 2'' o. Ml
% -, :. a. i''''S' = wy III WIZ
,.se,.,.
DOC" Ia,ahl;r. sl;ddcd IN from
;vcctvater today
.sos.oo
Miss Vera Snyder proTed hcrsel
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-15
Items Of Local Interest

The Misses E.lnora Buchanan and
Gertrude Coddington spent the week
end at the ranch home OF Miss Alice
Hendricks north east OF Nerington.
Mrs Harold Vonderheid Of Carson
City arrived in Icrington last wecl: to
spend a few days visiting her parents
and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Welsh were
entertained at dinner on Friday by
Mrs Harold Vondcrhcid at the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Johnston.
Miss Ella Swanson has recovered
from all attack OF influenza and has
resumed school duties.
Mrs. Ted franklin was a Ierington
shopper and visitor on Monday OF
this week from her home ranch on
Missouri Flat
Mr.. aud Mrs. Tony Ferrias were
business visitors i'll our city on Mon
day from their home in Smith y alley
visitor last week.
B. +. Sales was in town last week
from his ranch on East Walker.
.seoOoe
w. l.. Blackwell was a business
visitor from Simpson last friday.
Mrs. Esther Scossa, formerly OF Ma
son. but now attending business col
legc in Reno, was an arrival last week
Alter spending Jew days with friends
here Mrs. Scossa returned on Monday
r. O. Conncll of Reno. was a guest
at the Hotel Holland last Saturday.
Among other Rcnotcs in Acrington
last week was T. V Stanton
II. .. Lewis. one OF the chief ranch
men OF East Walker. was loca'
visitor on Saturday.
l." {. De Almond OF Mason. wa
transacting business i'll Ncrington on
Sunday evening.
####*#####
Mr. and Mrs f. w Brown, OF
MINI ,rora uo+,l H,Il,,,,i ,r,,,c.. ~,
Sunday
Dennic McClung was a business
visitor from Reno this week, arriving
on Sundays train.
Miss Ella Swanson and Professor
McCaugllncy will entertain the BOYS
and girls basketball teams Of y on
next Saturday evening at the home oil
Professor Hill on Nevada street.
w. +. Pcndergast was local visitor
from Reno this week, arriving on Sun
day.
Charles Williams and Frank Full
stone were business visitors from Smith
valley on Saturday.
Mrs. c. H. Milne is confined TO her
home on north Main and Pearl streets
with an attack of influenza
Mrs. John Baker is very i'll at her
home on. Main street
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-15

Mrs. Muriel Allanwood has recov-
cred from her recent sick spell
Miss Isabel Moore is i'll at her home
in Mason.
Mrs. c. Farrell departed this week
for her home in Reno, after coming
here ior the burial Of her husband, the
late J. c. c Farrell.
Franklin Kllaeler is slightly ildis-
posed at his home III Mason.
Mrs. Kendall is very i'll at her home
with case OF influenza
#+*x##*
Len Huff, who has been employed
Tor the past several months by the
Great West Land Company lett
last Wednesday for Loveloc>.
Miss lone Carroll OF Mason is Il
at her home.
Misses Helen COOS and Irene Kidd
81 MASON. nave recovered NOM tntH
-cccnt illness and resumed studies II
he local high school.
Frank I'reitas returned to Smith Val.
cy last week after spending severa
lays here on business.
The meeting OF tho Parent Teachers
association has been postponed from
Tuesday Until March p.
Roy Whitacrc is suffering with a
| ase of influenza.
Estimated Receipts and Expenditure
.nding December 81. 1922. as provide
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-15

I'm the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Ne
yada. in and for the County Of Lyon.
In the Matter of the Estate of Urban
Merz, deceased.
Notice of Hearing Petition for sale
of Real and Personal Property.
Z. Fl. Whitacre, Administrator of the
estate OF Urban Merz, deceased. having
heretofore presented to this Court his
petition asking for the sale Of the real
and personal property belonging to
said estate
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday,
the 2lst day OF March, 1922, at the hour
OF 10 o'clock. A. NJ, at the court
room Of said court, iii the City Of YER
ngton, Lyon County. Nevada, or as
soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard, has been fixed by the court
as the time and place for hearing
said Petition. when and where each,
pear and show cause, and file objec-
tipn. If any they have, why the prayer
OF said Petition should not be granted.
Dated this 1st day OF March. 1922.
X UEL l.. LOTHROP,
Clerk.
CLARK ]. GUILD. Attorney for.
Estate.
First publication March |, 1922.
Last publication, March Is, 1922.
~~e.>-s>o~-.~>,>>
FOR SALE--Ownership maps Of Ma
son. Smith, Antelope and Bridge
port valleys, including the East fork
of the Walker River. Shows all
owned land from Mono lake to the
Thompson smelter.
King G. Malone,
Lyon County Bank Bldg.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-15

FOR SALE-160 acres in Walker
River Reservoir District; 3c-acrc
ditch. Is per cent paid: conditions
practically assure water bitches out
to and OH land; 40 acres pasture,
rest well drained, sandy soil; II i'll
alfalfa; SO acres plowed; all cleared,
fenced and cross-fenced: four room
house, big trees: artesian well and
other improvements; Owner gone,
makes price that will sell place
this spring $4,000, $500 down.
Address or call at once on Nat
Address or call at once on Nat
Hurd, Simpson, Nevada. Milf
~~~.~.~~~>~~~~~~~~~~.
In the District Court OF the Eighth
.JuG.cial District OF the State of
Nevada, i'll and for the County OF
Lyon
In the matter OF the estate Of 3. Fl.
Reymers, deceased.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue Of an Order made and
entered by the ABOVE entitled Court on
the 2%tll day OF February, 1922, Anna
Rcyners, the undersigned, was duly
appointed Exccutrix of the last will
and Testament OF 3. H. Reynlers, de
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate arc hereby directed
to file the same, together with the
necessary statutory affidavit attached
with the Clerk OF the above entitled
Court within three months from the
date OF the first publication of this
notice
Dated, February 18th. 1922
ANNA L. REIA,ERS,
Exccutrix Of the last Will and Testa-
ment OF B. II. Reymers, deceased
CLARK J. GUILD, Attorney for
Esatc.
First publication, March /, 1922.
Last publication. March p, OPP.
~>~~>~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~>~S ~~.~~~~>~-~~-~~~~~~
DR.. G. E. LEAVITT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Eerington. Nevada
Office Hours:
2 TO i p. NJ. Z to 8 Z. NJ.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-15
-OUU'------@ -
FARMERS ATTENTION

The Consolidated Warehouse Com
pany has a full line of sced-grain,
alfalfa, etc Also potato seed See
ADAMS. mStf
of the City Of lerington, Tor the Year
by Section 3. Chapter l49, Statutes OF
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-03-15

Geo r. Willis Cashier the solcnnv swear
that the above statement the best belief
r GEO i. WILLIS
l. Wilson, NJ Delamonca, Director
% me this
f. H. WliITACRE Public
My commission expires 1925 800
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
full OF kl.
TIE JAPANESE POSTURE a. DEFENSE

try the Japanese way-contarct your
abdominal muscles-just tighten your
belt, in other words. Allow some one
to push you and you will find your
self as firm as a rock.
The Jap merely spreads his feet
slightly and contracts his stomach
sightly-the Stahara, and he is ready
for anything.
The Stahara is invaluable in all
branches of .athletics-particul
boxing and wrestling.
A side view of the skeleton will
give an idea of the bony structure of
the body The thorax and pelyis are
Joined by the column of lumbar YER
tebrae. This column is flexible and
has to depend on the strength of the
surrounding muscles for its rigidity
glance will show you the part the
muscles of the Stahara play and why
the Japanese lay such importance on
their development.
Kiai is difficult to describe.
Psychologically ii is the art Of con-
centrating.
Physically it is the development OF
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Wrestling
BILLY ALGER STOPS JIMMY
MARSHALL IN SEVEN ROUNDS

or that they would do their fighting
in some unfrequented alley.
They started off in a real grudge
style, but one round was enough to
| convince them that fighting is a
business and not a means of settling
personal grudges. The Butterfly was
decorated with some pretty tattoo
marks and was shy a few toes. Kevis
had nothing, but a premature desire
to fight. He got dizzy walking
around The Butterfly who posed in
the center of the ring. After four
rounds Referee Dixon called it no
fight and the enemies" will probably
shake hands as the Kentucky feud-
lists did when John Law used his in
fluence as mediator with the assist
ance of heavy fines.
Willie Hoppe Was There
Young Auginaldo and Willie Hoppe
fought four rounds and Willie took
well earned decision. The bronze
Filipino would make a great fighter
if he knew anything about the game.
He certainly can take a world of
punishment. Auginaldo let Hoppe
swing on his jaw and every time
Willie landed so did Auginaldo. He
opened a bad cash over Hopes left
eye, but it was hard to tell whether
it was caused by glove or Augin-
aldo's head.
There was nothing clever or scien-
plain fight Auginaldo would take
one on the jaw and smile while Hoppe
tific about the scrap-it was just
was swinging from every section of
the arena. Hope could just as well
use a baseball bat on Auginaldo's
head for all the damage he inflicted.
Hoppe floored Auginaldo in the
fourth round with a wild right hand
swing. Auginaldo hit the floor and
bounced back up again with the same
smile and anxious for another.
Hoppe is game and willing fight
er and can hit hard. He will make a
good addition the the local boxing
list, while Auginaldo with a little
coaching will go good.
Battle Royal FIivvers
Two youngsters slipped and went
out in the battle royal and Ben Tur-
pin fIoored another leaving a poor
weak youngster to finish the bout.
Turpin showed he has a heart and
wa led away after a few light raps
on his opponents dome. The battle
royal went about 80 seconds.
Curtain Raiser Good
Rusty Ling and Little Dutch fought
q IOuT TUuIQ uIdW llldb was just dS
pretty to watch as a couple of cham
pions. Ling floored Dutch two times,
but Duth made up the difference by
hard aggressive fighting. The lads
fit in the vest pocket class, but they
showed a large amount Of stamina,
lot of courage and some cleverness.
For physical condition few top |
notchers could show any better. Ling |
carries himself like a veteran and |
swings hard and Dutch can take a |
good wallop. The little fellows put |
up plenty of fight in the four rounds |
they were in the ring.
CurIey announced that Otto Wal
lace will box Billy Alger at the Coli |
scum next Monday evening.
Billy is going good and should give
hard fight next Monday. |
showing does not elm |
mate him from the local ring and the |
boy showed last night |
that he can fight. He fought a
classy lad in Billy Alger and never
backed until he went down in the |
seventh.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Frisco Speedway
Plans Armistice
Day Motor Races
[RepubIioan A, p. Leased WireJ

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Plans
are announced here favoring a 500
mile automobile race on Next Nov. II,
at the Greater San Francisco speed
way at San Carlos. A purse Of $780,
900 and lap prizes Of at least $4,000
will be offered.
Local automobile men say the $75,-
900 prize alone win be the largest
sum ever offered in an automobile
race. The San Francisco speedway,
it was said will be the second in the
nation to hold a 500-mile race, the
Indianapolis speedway race being the
only one on which the long distance
events have been held regunlarly.
Most of the races are for $50 miles.
Cars smaller than the racing cars
now being used viii be entered in the
Armistice race, the officials having
announced that 22-inch motors will
be given handicaps which will enable
them to compete against the larger
cars. (1S3 cubic inches displacement.)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

| the Stahara, or stomach muscles.
1ou are fun of KI, as the Japanese
say, when you concentrate mentally
on your objective and contract your
abdominal muscles
That is the simplest way of ex-
planning il.
However the orientals have elab-
Grated upon both the mental and
physical aspects of this strange force
to remarkable degree. Tales of the
wonderful feats performed ~ ex-
perts in KIAI are numerous: such
as the invulnerability TO pain-walk-
ing on Goals Of fire and the handling
Of redhot jrons-and the prodigious
feats OF agility and strength. 1t is
claimed that some experts can over
come not only men but animals in a
kind of hypnotic gaze on them and
giving utterance to the KIAI shout,
which causes their victims to become
immovable or insensible.
The Japanese sciences Of jiu- -jitsu
and judo are based on KIAI. and
some of the teachings of Buddhism
are none other than a part OF this
strange art
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
|BMh,n

|
Harris is modest young man who
doesn't sing his own praises. He
simply performs deeds.
A great many players have broker
| into print oftener than Harris, yet
| few of the younger players in the
American league have a brighter
future.
Stanley Harris is unquestionably
the logical successor to Eddie Col
Inns as the premier second sacker OF
the American league.
Harris is the winning type ball
player. He never quits. He is con-
stantly urging his teammates to
greater efforts. He has great ability
He can think.
During the series at washington
last summer in which Chicago was
the contending team. it was possible
to get line on Collins and Harris.
In one OF the games of the series,
these two great players turned in the
best bit of second play / have seen
in years. Collins was at his best
that day. He made several plays
that only a quick thinking expert
enced player could put over.
The following day one of the
Washington critics praised the work
of both players highly. Collins was
given slight edge simply on the
way he made a certain play and
succeeded, and Harris, making the
same play, failed.
This was the play. There was a
fast runner on first. The batter hit
a grounder to Collins. He got the
ball directly ahead Of the runner
going to second. He forced him back
in the direction of first. then cut the
ball to the first baseman, retiring
the batter.
The runner, caught between first
an second. Immediately dashed for
second, a throw from the first base
man retired him at that base. 1t
was really the only way possible to
get a double play because of the
speed of both runners.
A little later the same play came
UP with Harris. He tried to make
the play as did Collins, but allowed
the runner to over play him. The
batter reached first in safety, and
in the run up some one dropped the
ball and the runner on first also
reached second in safety.
The next day, sitting on the Wash
ington bench. Harris brought up the
play. He said it was the hardest
play in baseball for him to make. as
it was difficult for him to decide
just when he should make the throw
to first, after having forced the other
runner back in the direction Of first.
collins never fails 20 get one
man. said Harris, "and usually he
gets both. However, I'll get that
play down pat one OF these days.
The following week I saw Harris
make the play perfectly twice. each
time getting a double play. Harris
can think.