davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-27
BAR ASSOCIATION
ENTERTA|NS BENCH
All Rank Discarded and Every
One Enjoys Outing at
Marshall Hall.

THE bar greets the bench, for they
are all good fellows" This slogan
decorated the wall of the dining room
members of the Bar Association acted
as host to the judges Of the District
courts at the annual shad bake Of the
association. The dinner was the chief
attraction of the outing and was en-
livened by songs led by Jack Bowie. i'll
which the whole assemblage Joined.
The lawyers and their guests boarded
the steamer Charles Manchester at 10
o'clock and reached the resort shortly
before noon. Two ball teams were
quickly formed. one captained by Frank
j. Kelly, assistant United States at
torney, and the other by Godfrey l..
Munter. Munters team had nearly
won when Frederick J. Rice, president
of the Guaranty Savings Bank, got in
the way of a batted ball which struck
him in the mouth. The lawyer -banke:
suffered swollen lip and lost one Of
his front teeth. This casualty put an
end TO the ball game and the members
of the two mines sought some other
form OF amusement.
All Law Forgotten.
Law and equity were both forgot
ten by lawyers and judges. and in
their places fun and frolic prevailed
The justices Joined in the amusements
with the lawyers, and all question or
rank and position was thrown into thu
discard. Some of the party returned
on the 4:30 boar. but many remained
until the last trip which landed therl
in town about o'clock. The weathcr
was ideal, and the general expression
was that the outing was one Of fhp
most enjoyable ever staged by the
Bar Association.
Maj. Peyton Gordon, president Of
the association, took care % the com
fort of everybody. with the able Is
sistance of Attorneys George E. Ham
ilton. John Lewis Smith Joseph \
Burkart. George c. Gertman, SamueI
McC. Hawker, Edmund Brady, Dan
iel w. O'Donoghue, Stanton C. PeeIle.
Alexander II. Bell, Walter G. Balder-
ston and Percival H. Marshal.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
ALLIED UNITY NEARER.
By Cable to The Star.

By Cable TO The Star.
PARIS, May 26.-The Poincare cab
met today began study of the docu-
ment which may not only serve as
the basis for future interallied unity
with respect to the reparation prob
lens. but may also prove to be the
entering wedge toward solution of
the problem itself.
In her note, Belgium proposes that
Germany should pay Belgium $780,
100000, and agree to cancel Belgium's
promise to reimburse the reich for
the paper marks left in Belgium when
the German army evacuated the coun-
try-a sum totaling about $780,
600. 900
Belgium believes that France should
be satisfied to receive $7,50O,0OO, 600
from Germany, provided that England
and the United States agree to write
on the French debts to them, in re-
turn for receipt for the remainder of
Berlfn'S debt-in other words accent :
ance of the lopg-term & bonds.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

satisfied with the scheme which the
board is following. Although the
field classification as ordered is the
kind of classification which the law
themselves desire. IL is apparent that
even this is jeopardized in the long
run by the application of the other
plan TO the District. Ultimately the
field and the District must be CO.
ordinated. the field plan and the Dis
trict plan as at present laid down
by the board cannot be co-ordinated;
one or the other must be rejected and
the field must inevitably be as appre-
hensive of results as the employees
of the District are now"
Evening star., 1923-05-27

OF the soul of man, and both are
necessary for the life, the progress
and the happiness of the human race.
1T is a sublime conception of God
which is furnished by science, and
one wholly consonant with the high
est ideals of religion, when IT repre-
sents Him as revealing Himself
through countless ages in the deveI-
opment of the earth as an abode for
man and in the age-long inbreathing
of life into its constituent matter,
nature and all his God-like powers" f."
Signers of Statement.
Besides Secretaries Hoover and
Davis those whose names were at
tached to the statement included
Bishops William Lawrence and Will
liam Thomas Manning of the Episco-
pal Church and Bishop Francis j..
Mcconnell of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. DR.. Charles D. Walcott
Of the Smithsonian Institution, who
Is president of the National Academy
of Science: President Angel Of Yale,
President Burton of the University of
Chicago. DR.. William ]. Mayo, David
+. Houston, Frank o. Lowden, John
Sharp williams, Rear Admiral Sims,
julius Kruttschnitt, Frank A. Van
derlip. William Allen White, Victor
F. Lawson, Henry Van Dyke, Presi-
dent Barbour of the Rochester Theo-
logical Seminary, President King of
Oberlin Seminary; DR.. John d. Davis,
Princeton Theological Seminary; Prof.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of
the American Museum of Natural His
tory, New York; Prof. John Merle
Coulter, University of Chicago; Prof.
Michael Pupin, Columbia; Prof.
George D. Birkhoff, Harvard; Direc-
tor Noyes, Gates Chemical Laboratory.
California Institute of Technology;
Prof William w. Campbell, director
of Lick Observatory; H. b Thayer,
president American Telephone and
Telegraph Company; Henry s. Pritch-
EFT, banker, New York; John c. Shedd,
Chicago: DR.. James 1. Vance, Nash
willie, Tenn: Rev. DR.. Robert E.
Brown, Waterbury, Conn; the Rev.
DR.. Peter Ainslie. Baltimore; Presi-
dent Poteat Of Wake Forest College.
n. c.; Prof. Edwin G. Conklin of
Princeton University: John J. Carly,
New York; Prof. William H. Welch,
Johns Hopkins University; President
John C. Merriam, Carnegie Institu-
tion, Washington; Gano Dunn, chair
man National Research Council. and
I'r MillihaR
Evening star., 1923-05-27
GERMANY TO RAISE
PREPARATION OFFER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

put her railway system on a paying
basis, SO that profits accruing from
this source may also be utilized as
guarantees.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-27
STEWARD CHARGES
CLASSIFYING BOARD
WITH BREAKING LAW

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star., 1923-05-27
FORTY NOTED AMERICANS
DENY SCIENCE AND
RELIGION CONFLICT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-05-27
CHINESE SOLDIERS
OPEN ATTACK UPON
BANDIT RETREAT

CONTINUED from First Pageo
Evening star., 1923-05-27
AID PROMISED CUNo.

Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-27

used extensively in the great tenn
pie of Karnak. The great hypostyle
hall, which was built by Seti I and
Ramesas IT about Zoo ". g. con-
ttineu AZ vf those ceyu"Ins, each AZ I.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

Harry Bennett, Bob Jones, Os-
car Adamy, Fatty Howell anc
EBen Mozier were up from Edlel
on the 3rd.
/ Guy Merdith of Elkhart was {
Sprin6eld visitor Saturday.
Pat Sylvia and Jchn Loomis of
Lamport were in to " the first ot
the week.
Frank Smith and his new biide
of Liberty We're in town IN the
Bird inst.
Tilden Scarborough and Fl. Lun.
Ia of Lincoln We're in town Sat
urday.
! D. =. Sitton and son Bert of
Wentworth took in the county
seat On the 4th.
O N. Sitton of Deora was in
Springfield Saturday.
Leon Dunivan of Grandview
has been down with the flu, but
getting along all right at last re
ports.
Mat Thomas. l.. C. Kin chloe
and Ray Applegate of tie Cut-off
were in town the first of the
week.
Joe Cole of Liberty was in
to wn Tues day. He expects soon
TO take his son Basil to Ft. Lyons
for an eXray examination. The
boy has had necrosis of the bone,
but believe he-aas been cured.
Frank Welch and son Lon were
up from Regnier Saturday.
Cleve Mozely OF Reenier was in
town onthe 3rd inst.
T Chas. Johns and wife of Kim
were Sprin gfield visitors Tues.
day.
Leonard Flickineer of Rich
ards. who has been in Trlnida !
the past six months, returned
home last week.
Julian Potter of Wyoming,
brotherof our undersheriff, is
here on short visit to the family
and old friends.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
Sheriff's Sale

ny virtue OF an execution issued out OF Tho
.lerk Office of the District Court Of Baca couu
" and state of Colorado. and to Inc directed
whereby am commanded to make the sun, n,
seventy and 5o-ioO Dollars H7o5O
anu costs OF suit, the amount of a certai
Judgment recently obtained against John PEOPLES
AKRON Briggs and T.. II. Taylor in favor OF rbc
leop!e Of the state of Colorado out
Vi 'he lands tenements. goods and chatte,s of thc
SAD John Peoples. Arron Briggs and f. X. TuvIor
nave levied on the following property. towit:
ohe MoielT. Ford Touring Car. Motor No 60 n7,
Therefore. according to said command 1 shn /,
expose for sale. at Public Auction, all the rich,
titie and interest of the above named. John
reopios' Arion Briggs and Earl T.vIor
m and to the above
described property. on Saturday the 9th dav N,
.''i sh ioz'' ut t'n o'clock n M at the cust fr,,,
ao'f Oh the court house in Springfield. Bacs coup.
~ colorado. Dated at Springfield this lat dav
OF March. 1922
VIM. T.. Dunivan.
Sheriff of Baca county
jas. W. Hawley, Attorney
D.u u hfst Publication. March yth. y.3.
pte OF last Public ltion, M,rch 2jri. 1922,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
remember the 0Gafion. ITO to ll6 North Main
Valley ment Store

M. Y. Roberts of Richland was
in town Wednesday. :
Jesse Harrison of Richland
was taken to the hos pital in
Wichita and has undergone two
operations for cancer of the
mouth. Getting along all right
at last reports
Lou Van Buren of HIATT was in
Spring field the first of the week.
W. L. Cotto n of sJoycoy here
Wednes day
r. L Conant was over from
Joycoy on the 7th inst.
Lewis Curtis of Two Buttes
was in town Tuesday. leaving
with US an ad. you will see else
where.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

Judge Dunbarr was in town
Wednesday and infor ms VI he
will have his fine stallion out for
the season. Fulton" is a reg
lstered black Perchelon. Bills
will be out soon. go
Judge Dunbar and wife have
been sitting up with Ernest
Sloan and wife and son, all down
with the flu. On the mend.
". J. Snider. representative
Of the Colorado Springs News.
and l.. L. Trip. DR.. Williams and
Under-Sheriff Beavers of Lamar
took in the metropolis of south-
east Colorado Tues day.
The commissioners this week.
There is talk of organizing 4
Baca county Welfare and Civic
association.
Editor Ellison has been in
Springfield during the week.
has some thought of putting in
a paper at Manter.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
sheriff's Sale

BY virtue of a acertain writ of
execution issued out of the
Clerks office of the county court
of Baca county and state Of Colo.
rado. and to ID e directed, where :
by lam commanded to make the
sum oftwo hundred fifty three
and tive hundrcdths dollars.
(S253. 05) and costs of suit, the
amountof a certain Judgement
recently obtained against o. N.
Sitton in favor of Allyn Cole out
OF the lands. tenements. gopds
and chattels of the said O. N.
Sltton. | have levied on the fol-
lowing property, to.wit:
One Ford truck. Model T, Mo-
tor nun Der 33SO506.
therefore, according to said
command, | shall expose for sa lie,
atpublic auction. all the right,
title and Interest of the above
named O. N SittDn in and to the
above. described property. on
Saturday the 10th day OF March,
1923, at 10 o'clock 9. m. at the
east front door of the Court
house in Springfield. Colorado.
Dated at Springfield this 2ist tday
of February, 1923.
Wm. f. Dunivan
z Sheriff of Baca county
....tx.s Allyn Cole. Attorney
dates of lat pub. Feb. %. 1923 81
re- last Z" March 8, 1923"
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State Of Colorado. 9, In tho County Court.
Anna Casaiy Botkin. formerly Anna Cassdy.
Plaintiff.
H. B. Pcr!ee: D. Rodecker. and persons Whose
names unknown to the plaintiff,
Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLOR ADO
| To IL. u. Peslec. ID. Rpl,.Ler and persons
whose names arc unknown To the plaintiff. the
Defendants ab,yc named. GREErlNG:
You are hereby required to appear
IN an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff In the
C'un" Court of Baca County. State
Jt-9uiorado. and answer the com.
plaint therein within twenty day.
Utter the service hereof. II served
witlin this County: or, II served OUT
lt this County, or by publication.
within thirty days after the service hereof. OK.
elusive of the da7 of scrvira or iudgemans by de-
fault will be taken ng INST you according to the
prayer of the complaint. Ard il . copy Of the
complaint in the above entitled action be not
served with this summons. or II tho service here
OF be made out of thi, state. then ten days addi-
tional to the time hercnhcfore specified for ap-
pearance and answer will be allowed before the
taking of Judgment by default as Aforesaid.
The said action IL brought to secure . Decree Of
Court auetinx It'll, t, the following described
lana and real estate. situate. lying aud being In
the county of Baca An 1 state OF Colorado partic-
ulariy described Us follows, towit: Lot 10, In
Block 49, in the town OF Springfield. Colorado. a.
Hhox Inv tho dod Ink ~
ord in the office of csunty clerk and recorder of
Baca county. Colorado;
And the complaint herein further
recltes: That the plaintiff verify be.
lieves that there are persons inter-
sted in the above described land
whose names she cannot insert herein
because their names, residences and
post office addresses are unknown
to her and that the interest of such \
unknown persons has been derived by
assignment or deeds OF conveyance or
leyise or liens which are not of record,
or by virtue OF the laws OF descent and
lnheritance. but of which no record
aotice is given. and that such I'M
known persons are necessary and
proper parties hereto. as will more
fully appear from the complaint in
said action TO which reference is here
made: copy of which is hereto at.
tached
And you arc hereby notified that IL you fail
to appear, and TO answer tho said
complaint as above required, the said
plaintiff will take default and judg-
ment against you as prayed for In
said complaint.
Given under my hand as attorney for the plain
tiff Springfield. in said county, this l3th day of
January. A. d. 1873
|. Charles L. Doughty.
Attorney for ths Plaintiff.
First Pub, Feb.9.
Last Pub. Mar. y.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
The New Store

t. j. Donnellen opened up a
new hardware store in Spring.
Held this week-in tie Democrat
Herald building.
He carries a fne line of shelf
hardware, and invites the publ
to come in and see him. His
ware are the best and his prices
are the lowest possible.
Drop in and take a look at the
new store.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
Notice

All persons knowing them.
selves to be indebted to the late
Dr.. r. j. Chase will please make
arrangement for settlement
at once with Mrs. II. j. Chase
GO .
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
Locals

Locals
For Sale-Twe half sections of
Baca county land-cneap-$l.2 .25O
will handle either.
! L. G. Finkle,
d4.7 Springfield. Colo.
FOR SALE-Choice alfalfa
baled hay.
l.. F. Mathews
c67 Two Ruttes. Colo.
Kodak rolls developed-1O cts.
Fine. glossy prints. 3 to 3 cents
each. Mail US your rolls now -
pay later. "a hour service.
Lamar Studio, Lamar. Colo.
Lunch at all lhours at the Clio.
|ver Leaf.
Can make a few loans in north
eastern Baca county.
: M orrjs Land Co.,
c5S Lawrence, Kans.
For SaIe-Ford touring car,
% by a. cord casing. Ford block.
Second Hand Store, first door
south S, b. Filling station.
J. o. and Lafe Jackson, j.. "A.
Crawfor d. Geo. Steen. Schainer
and g. Litki slipped through the
lines at Richards Saturday ard
took in the county SENT.
Ford repairing,.- FIRST door
south s.. b. Filling. station.
ts-f end Hand Store.
For gooi cup Of coff.,-she
Clover Leaf.
Cashier Dickie of the Campo
bank was in town on the 4th.
Sheriff Fo~d-of Mortin county
was in town on the End inst.
Never get scared before you're
hurt. '~, ''i--5 =: :. 2
Get your meals at the Clover
Leaf. -. i"
FOR sALE-Seed Macarona
spring wheat. 4 miles west and
one south Of Two Buttes.
Jnu. W. Kelley.
d5-i---:- --TMe-Ruttes, Colo.
Marion Truax came up to wn
Tuesday after q three weeks
roundup with the flu.
L. F. Decker gave bail of $500
for his appearance in court on
the A0tn oay OF April
Mabel Konkel took q relapse
last week, after a few days in her
school. but getting along all right
now. o.,
Try the Clover Leaf.
A, Smart. now of Colorado
Springs. was on the streets of
Springfield Saturday.
Geo. Brown of Lamar was in
Sprlngfeld.the first of the week.
J.-W. Little and Jim Ice were
down from North. Flats on the
Bird. .:.4.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
Notice

The teachers exam. will be
held March Is and 16; 1928, court
house in Springfield. beginning 9
a. m. <
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
New Creamery
Stop, Look! Listenl

Stop LOOK! listen!
Highest prices paid for crea m,
eggs and chickens-new cream
station at,,J. H. Johrson's resi-
dence, opposite postt flee. Your
correct test OF cream will be Civ
en- Immediately.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

catching US by another shifting
right at this time, but If man
doesn't quit being wicked no
telling what will happen good
idea to live right anyway.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
Current Events

til 5000 or 6.ou0 years ago - al
back OF that being as blank and
void as it vas t9 us, individually
before W. came into lhe world.
Did man.. after Being here SEQ,
600 years or such a. .-'H.arer Just
suddenly seyel%p intelligence
sbout 6. 900 years ago : after a
soi,lr1: here or say $3.50
years? -: ~ ~.
Considering what man has
Developed into and brought
forth IN say 6 GOO years. were
he on this mundane sphere
say SO. 600 years ago Us there
any reasoh Jwiy- he shouldn't
have t6ade The same progress
the first 5. e0e Or 5000 years?
H. L.. soa-. ~;
Really, had,,.man been here
some hundreds of thousands of
years ago, there should have
been a civilization here ante-
dating present his to ric man by
at least many tens Of thousands S
of years : that in comparison
&iuid make thc present civi iza-
tion look like swaddiing infant.
And YET all they have to III W
for -au these yeaIs-of mau are
few cave bones.
G ,ttin. FL ott,r
In the Arctic Zone
Meseorologists say that the
Asctic'regious seem'to be eet-
ting gradually warmer, which
recalls that many millions of
years. ago the present arctic re-
..gion.s hid a, tropical climate,
grew tropical. Vegetation. and
was roamed by: tropical animals
Then, amazing asit may seem,
the earth suddenly tilted OH its
axes, or met VI. with some otl,er
equally strange astronomical
disaster that suddenly cor verted
that then tropical region into a
frigid zone. 81.
So sudden was the chang ethat
the tropical animal life was sud-
denly frozen. and thus speci-
mems of the m-aesh, hide and
hair|have been preserved down
to this pre- selt civilization.
The great mammoth, similar
to the elepant. is one Of those
amin ais.
Another unaccountahle catas-
trophy that overlook the earth
sent the arctic regions away
down into the present temper
ate zone, the great rivers of ice,
called glaciers, carrying great
boulders that in about our ati-
tude met the thaw and were de-
positedas debris.
In SINE cases these great g)a.
ciers scoored out; great holes in
the ground that after wards fill
ed with water and became lakes.
Then the earth shifted back
again to its present position.
Not much danger of the earth
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

f. b. Martin, solicitor for the
Pueblo Chieftain, rounded up
Springfield the first ofthe week.
Chas. Wilson and wife were
over from Boston Monday.
Onda Young was down from
Two Buttes on The 3rd.
Earl and Geo. Simpson of
Walnut Grove were. trading in
town Saturday.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

IL nori,riax .s5 &c. of nd dress bc sure to give.
both the old address, and the new.
80 :---s 81.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
S. M. Konkel. Editor and Owner

Entered alta, s,.insaslt. Colorado ros,ofiec
Seeond Class Matter.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
.aR.R

lsg sras Va asgf-
Ai5 Ag.ss 2 0'ig.Q50
as3 gipNa1ia'
Tsa Haui 20 q lfaiy.. Z.
ssz GRO F3t 7s71 (.
mAma ftse ~; :.
har ,a5sigea'''T :,
aiSaies RaoTiH i@
fFs no sSias 20 ~
ta FaeRs aa5
-a 1dl ia , Bf',
esag p7k5 ai.5 nf-'s'
. bN Aea sqss1-,
-ss.1 - s'.sa $50
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

For Sale-Twe half sections Of
Baca county yland--cneap-$l.250
will handle either.
E. G. Finkle.
d4.7 Springfield. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
g.. -. a-I ss:-s :; -.
-. uhe A@1ssf,rat- -feraln

-. 3or,,yi>l! H,i,ii e,s,3ushsI in Sep tembcr.
80 'o 1857 The Ba County Democrat establshri in
2 Oseenber 1917.
- The Two
Consolidated December /. 1913
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
Our 8again Basement

well worth while aks
specially invite will find ev.r;,.
OF Kitchen Utensils Dishes 1nwea ware Toilet Ar H.nd
farm and other would be enune. "
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
Ladies Ready To Wea

Ladies Ready Dresses Suits These garment, ~ M .
nave % arrived In this merchandise PURCHASING, left ov.,
mn is absolutely and the low be.. ou,x aoa w
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

til 5000 or 5000 years ago = al
back OF that being as blank and
void -asit vas t9. us individually
before W. came into the world.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
CHEVY CHASE IS
BUILDING UP
RAP |.DLY
Development Is Rapid Along
Wisconsin Avenue and
Georgetown Road.

The trend of discriminating home
and lot buyers toward the west
and northwest of Chevy Chase is
reflected in the rapid development
along Wisconsin avenue extended
and the old Georgetown road, north
of Bethesda, Md, according to a
local authority on suburban prop
critics. #E
Most of the projects" he said,
ARE residential in character, por-
traying many different styles of
modern architecture, and combining
comfort, convenience and refine
ment, affording Washington home
seekers a wide choice to appeal to
any idea or IDEAL"
The n tracts have been
named Chevy Chase Terrace, Hunt
ington Terrace and Battery Park.
In addition to these are many
| smaller construction programs.
III Chevy Chase Terrace will be
erected approximately Is houses at
a cost estimated at 81 ,500,000 This
tract is on the Rockville road, over
looking Chevy Chase Golf Club, near
Bradley lane, To the north lies
Bradley Hills and Edgemoor and to
the south is Drummond.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
REAL TORS NAME
CONVENTION
~
ENJOYS /.
Completes Plans for Represent
tation at Cleveland of Wash
ington Body.

!, The Real Estate Board has com
pieted plans for the representation
of Washington at Cleveland during
the annual convention of the Ma
'~sociatinn of Real Estate
Boards, June 81 to 80. The dele
"a ,son numbers forty-seven and 1t
is expected that it will be increased.
While Washington will send one
of the largest delegations of any
board in the country. participation
in the convention is restricted to
accredited delegates Washington
is allowed six delegates.
The following will represent the
board: John L. Weaver, William E.
Shannon, Lee D. Latimer, Harry K
Boss, George Y. Worthington and
n. l.. Rust, with w. Gilbert Dent,
William K. Hartung, Thomas e.
farrell, F. w. Graham, Earl E.
Goss and Joseph A. Herbert as
alternates