davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-06
Sunnsns
STATE OF c0loHAOo.lss lss Ia the District
COUNTY oy BACA Court.
James L. Brisendins, Plaintiff
Sunnons


Robert l. Hoeue: James T. Boland: Sarah W
Bolsnd: C. Z. Cones. ~ Trustee. for the use Of H
II. Cones: The sctins sheriff Of Baea county
Colorado, - Successor in Trust to G. E. Cones
Trustee: Jesse L. Homer. - County TREASURER
Of Bxca county. Coloeoesde. and persons whose
names sse unknown 70 the plaintiff.
Dsssadants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO.
To Robert l. Hogus; James 7. Boland: Saxah
" Holland: C. Z. Csass. - Trustas. for the uss Of
H. II. Cones: b. H. Cones The aetinR sheriff Of
Baea county. Colorado. as Sue-sssor In Trust 70
C.E. Cone,. trustee: Jesse L. Hoosr - Coun.
~ Treasurer Of Baca county. Colorado, SD psE.
soas whoss Names are unknown 70 the pisin.
til.
Ths defsndsats above named. GREETING:-
You are hsrshy Fsaultsd to sppsas In an &C.
tion hrought sssinst ysu BY the above ssussd
pl.intin in the District Court Of Baea county.
stats ol COLORADO. and answer tAs eeuplsint
therein within twenty days after The ssrvivs
hereof II sssvsd within this eoanty: o..
Il served out Of this County. or BY pub
Hcation. within thirty days AFTER the
service hereof. exeiu.avs Of The DAY q
Sraycr W W @ Of the compisint. And Il = copy
Of the complaint In the above entitled
action be not served with this gun-
mons, or II the service hefoof -
made out Of this State, thsn ten Ga
additional to the time hereinbsSore
specified for appeeraoee and answer
will be allowed before lie taxing Of
rhs s.id sstso 10 brought TO secure Decree
of Court quietisg ti,ie 70 ths fo,Isvins Ssserih-
ID land and real estate. situate. lying and be.
ing In the county Of Bsca ~ stats Of Colorado.
to-wit: Lots y and ~ In Block No. "a In the
town of EprinsRsId. Coioeade. according 70 the
recorded plat Of said town Of recard In the o.
nee Of County Clerk and Recorder Il Daes
county. Colorado: and ~ secure an order of
court cancelHnE Tax Sale ceftiAeata Numbsr
5Ii.
And the complaint hseein further rscites: That
the plsistiM vssily believes that there srs per.
soma intessstsd In tho above described land
Whose names be eaapo, iassst herein bseanss
their nsnss. rssi6saess and postsdsos sddrsssss
are unknows 70 him ssd that ths tntsssst q
such unknown psfssas hss bsea derived hy -.
visnmsnt q dseds Of conveyance o liens which
are not Of record or by deviss or hy virtue Of
the laws Of descent and inkoritsaee. but Of
which No record notice is given. and that sueh
unknown psrsons are necessary aad proper par-
ties hereto. n will more fully appear from the
complaint In said action to which refersoee 10
here made; . copy Of which Is hereto attached.
Ana you are HEREBY notified that II
you fail t, appear. and to answer the complaint
ss above required the said plaintiff will take
default and Judgment against you - prayed
for In said complaint.
GNea snder my hand as attorney for the
plaintiff At Springfield in said county. this 2%th
day Of February A. D. 1873.
Charles l.. Doughty.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Fvt Pub. Mar 0. 1921
Last Pub. April 8. 1921.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-06
Cata11h Can Be Cured

Catarrh Is . local disease, Gfeatly
influenced BY constitutional condi.
tions. It therefore requires constitu.
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE II taken internally and
acts through the Blood or the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation. Of the disease, gives thu
patient strength BY improving the gea.
eral health and assists nature In doins
It's work.
All druggists. Circulars free.
.. J. Chsosy 4 ca. Tslede. Ohja.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-06
Locals

When you are real hungry try
The Palace. All you can eat, and
doesn't cost any more. ci.4
Player Piano at Bargain
A high grade player piano left
on our bands in public store
house near Springfield. See this
aud make Us au offer. Will &C.
cept any reasonable Offer and
terms. Write for full particu-
lars " The Denver Music CO. i.
Denver, Colo. els
The Geo. Brown store building
on east north Main is being re-
paired and remodled.
W. n. Wagner of West Flats
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. R. J. Chase expects to
leave the frat Of the week for
California. where she goes for
tho recovery Of her health.
Clarence Denney and L. R.
Nelson came back from Pueblo
Saturday whittier they had gone
to take Anvil Nelson to be cper-
ated on-broken leg and defect
i've thigh bone. Mr.. Nelson will
20 bach the last of this week to
see how the boy is getting along.
Speckman and SOU were down
from Lamar the first Of the week
looking after business matte rs.
f. N. and r. c. Humphrey
were up from Campo Wednss-
day.
A letter from Sulphur Syringe,
Ark. from little Mary Cssody to
h@ little playmate Laura Kon.
ksl, advises thsy ss,t there o. K.
and are getting alone finu.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-06
Locals

Mrs. Bill Quisenberry was
given 8 shower at her home last
week by the ladies Of Springfield
quite . number of presents
were given. Doughnuts and
punch were served aud all had .
fine time.
Ed. Apperson paid his fine of
$4,000 with money and securi-
ties and was elected from the
jail on the 22ud.
Doc Hart showed Up in Spring. /.
field last week after . lengthy
visit with home folks at Liber J.,
Rams.
Ivan Williamson was up from
Fteezeout Saturday.
Lonnie Johnson Of Pleasant
Ridge was in town Saturday.
A bouncing boy came to the
homo of Tony Barler on the
|30th. Thus the now deputy
sheriff arrival and the editor Of
the Great County Builder will
celebrate the same birthday.
Mrs. Harry Howard was taken
seriously sick with heart trouble
Tuesday but is improving at this
writing.
uers that are eommercializine
the low morals Of the country.
Perry James. Henry Hamil-
ton, billiard Collins and son
Jimmie. Ike Speed. Roy Baistel,
Jno. Hargis, Henry Hartley and
others Of Lam port were in the
county capital on the goth.
Some we missed last week
that were up from the great
southeast metropolis Of Rich
ards were. Rev. Amick and
wife. M. v. Hes.e, Hrthur Mari
OF and Scott Nordyke.
NJ. Y. Roberts was over from
Richland on the 31s'.
Grand ma Doty Of enst North
Flats was in Spring Geld on the
3lst.
Gid Thompson Of Villas was
one Of the throng in Springfield
Saturday.
Jas. Bickford and family Of
North Flats were in town Satur-
day. taking in some Of the big
bargains.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-06
Ufe Ben,nfrat- -feralh

aDrlsxasii Il ,:lii sstshiisasi Ia Sep tsmbsr
~. TIE Ba "a County Democrat established 10
Oseeubsr. 1872.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-06

STATE Of COLORADO SIS In the District
COUNTY Of BACA Court.
William s. Hockett Plaintiff.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-06
Our Spring Special

For 1923 Let's the ball to rolling These prices will
start it, Although the advancing market has made it difficult
Ito procure goods bargain prices have for spot cash
cured list of merchandise which wish to offer you for spot
cash the Please be advised that these spo
cash items and do not bother us for credit
Worked $500
Of four
CayhyBn
n,ndb
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-06
New Creamery
Stop Look! Listen!

Highest prices paid for cream.
eggs and chickens-new cream
station at J. H. Johrson's resi-
dence, opposite postcffice. Your
correct tes. OF cream will be Civ.
en- Immediately.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-06

When you are real hungry try
the Palace. All you can eat, and
doesn't cost any more. ci.4
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-06

catered at tn, sa:a sdsid. Colorado Postofses
Seooad Class Matter.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-06

The Two
Cons olidated Dseanbef I. 1919
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
BazAAR DATE NAMED.

March 80. the Friday preceding
Easter Sunday. is the date that has
been chosen for bazaar to be given
by the Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church in the church
basement. Following the bazaar a
cafeteria supper will be served and
later in the evening a farce entitled
Packing the Missionary Barrel. i"
will be presented. This was decided
upon at a meeting of the society
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
A silver tea is to be served Friday
afternoon of this week at the home
of Mrs. Scott McCieary. A program
viii be offered at this event.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

At the home OF Mr., and. Mrs. Mag
nus Sandgren. sunday. March 4. at
O'Clock was soIemnized the mar
riage of their daughter. Aida. TO
Henry Orthel. son OF Mrs. Mena Or
thel of Filler. the Rev. c. II. Evans
performing the ceremony, says the
Bull Herald.
The bride has been employed as
bookkeeper recently at the First
National bank and formerly at the
Merrick Hardware and Furniture
store. The bridegroom is an ex-serv-
ice man and served overseas with our
army. He has recently purchased a
farm near Filler where the young
couple viii make their home.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Sandgren presided at wedding
dinner at which covers were laid for
IL Besides the bridal pair and the
Sandgren family, there were pres
ent the bridegroom's mother and
his sister, Mrs. Erskine Jones, Mr..
Jones and their children and Elnar
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Orthel left Sunday
evening for short wedding trip
without leaving an address.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
LEGION AUXILIARY

The regular meeting of the Legion
Auxiliary will be az the home OF Mrs.
T. Dan Connor Monday OF next
week, instead of at the home OF Mrs
Claude Oliver as previously an
nounced owing to the Illness of Mrs.
oliver. Members are asked TO bring
cookies and candies for box that
will be shipped TO the L. S. p. II. s.
hospital at Boise.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15

Dale Wood has returned from Og-
den and Salt Lake City where he
spent the past ten days.
The Maroa Woman's club will
meet this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. b. c. Huffman.
Lester r. Musser is substituting
on rural free delivery route No. h.
for Carrier Holler. who is taking his
annual two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Wood, DR.. and
Mrs. F. A. Dwight and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur f. Anderson were guests
Sunday at the w. II. Detweiler home
near Hazelton.
Mrs. c. f. Deal has received news
from relatives at Lansing. Mich.
stating that her mother. Mrs. A. Me-
Diarmid. who suffered a paralytic
stroke iast fall, necessitating Mrs.
Deal going TO her bedside. had the
misfortune last week TO fall while in
her bathroom. breaking her hip. II
is said that her life is in peril, and
that because of the lady's age il is
probable the bone will not be reset.
Do not buy linoleum until you
have seen our new arrivals for
spring. Filler Hardware Co.-adv.
The Twentieth Century club of
Twin Falls has extended a cordial
invitation to the Filler Woman's
club to meet with them Tuesday,
March 20. Mrs. Rosecrans OF Bur
ley, president of the First district,
will be guest of the Twin Falls or
ganization at that time. A number
of the members of the local club
is planning TO attend.
st. Patrick's day dance at Rey-
broco roof garden Saturday night
of this weekday.
A special meeting of the Filler
Woman's club has been called for
Wednesday afternoon, March 81, at
the home of Mrs. o. ]. Childs. The
meeting is for the purpose of greet
ing Mrs. Rosecrans of Burley, who
is president OF the First district.
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Childs are:
Mesdames George Leonard. w. A.
Shear, 7. Dan Connor. Earl Woods,
Walter Musgrave. William Bunce
and Guy II. Shearer.
Friday, March 23 the literature
department fthe Woman's club |
will meet with Mrs. II. II. Schild-
man. Current events and the story |
of the play Robin Hood" will be |
Do not buy linoleum until you
have seen our new arrivals for |
spring. Filler Hardware Co.-adv.
H. II. Schildman loaded out
car of hogs for the Port /
land market this morning.
Earl Hughes, former Filler lumber
man, who with Mrs. Hughes has re J
sided in San Francisco for the past
three years, arrived here yesterday
for short visit He was mete at
Bliss and brought overland by w. A.
Shear.
A big special st. Patrick's day
dance has been arranged for your
benefit at Reybroco' Saturday night.
Good music.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
Just Dog.

He was a sad-looking. much-neglece
ed member OF his tribe-just an ugly
street cur following at the heels OF a
very young and ragged master, just
now laden down with a bundle OF wood,
quite as big as himself. The dog
loitered after the manner OF the beast,
whereGpon the boy looked over his
shoulder and shouted TO him. Come
ON. Beauty"
Patronize our many advertisers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15
LOCAL BREvITIES
Saturday is St. Patrick's day!

Mrs. George II. Copley of Inlay,
New. is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. George f. Denman.
A daughter was born at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jasper in the
Glover district, Saturday, March 10.
Mrs. G. C. Dean and small son,
Harold, were called TO Carney. Okla,
Friday. by the serious illness of the
formers brother.
The Rev. John Chandler spoke
U. at Twin Falls, taking for his sub
ject. Life Saving"
Supt. r. l.. Peck OF the grade
schools was confined in his home
the first of the week with an attack
of the prevalent flu ailment.
Don't fail to see "Pawned" at
Gem theater Friday and Saturday
adv.
A large number of music lovers
went to Twin Falls Monday eve
ming to hear a vocal recital by Cecil
Arden, Metropolitan opera star. and
an Edison artist.
New spring line OF linoleums now
on display at the Filler Hardware.
adv.
Mrs. Charles Bemenderfer had
the misfortune Sunday morning to
fall In such a manner as TO dislocate
a shoulder bone. The member was
promptly put in place by a physician
and the patient is now about recov-
cred from the injury.
Little Barbara BEEN was hostess
at a birthday party Thursday aft
ernoon. Games provided amusement
for the little tots, these being fol-
lowed by the serving of dainty re-
freshments which centered around
a birthday cake with three little
candles.
Owen Moore in "Pawned" at Gem
Friday and Saturday, March / 6 and
17.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Holmes and
family, who have been making their
home for the past several months
at Glendale. Cal, have started over
land for their former home at Des
Moines, Iowa, according to word
that has been received here. Mr..
Holmes has not been enjoying the
best of health, ii is learned The
family intends staying Iowa during
the next year.
A big special st. Patrick's day !
dance has been arranged for your I
benefit at Reybroco Saturday night |
Good music.-adv.
Mrs. G. H. Merkle and children, |
Mary, Harold and Vera, returned |
Friday from Seattle, Wash, and |
Portland, Ore, where they have |
been to spend the winter. Mrs. |
Merkle is very much improved in |
health. They report having. had a |
fine time while there. Mr.. Merkle |
was glad to have them return as he
was living a bachelors life.
A special feature. "Pawned, will |
be shown at Gem theater Friday and |
Saturday, March 16 and 17.-adv.
Harold Moser of Iowa City, Iowa,
is a recent arrival. He is a nephew |
of Mrs. George Erhardt, and will [
farm one of the Erhardt ranches |
north OF here this season.
Ed Ihler returned Saturday from
Lava Hot Springs where he spent
the preceding three weeks seeking |
relief in the medicinal springs of |
that place from sciatic rheumatism. /
He says he feels much improved in |
health.
Have you a dead piano? Trade |
il for a photograph and have music
in your home. Write r. T. Logan,
Twin Falls.-adv.
Filler Lodge No. So, A. F. and A.
NJ. will convene in special session at
Masonic hall tonight for the purpose
of comforting the second degree.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15

He that Ia taught to live upon little
owes more to his fathers wisdom than
ne that has a great deal left him does
% his fathers esre.-Willlam Penn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15

Poor Opinion Of Some Husbands.
"All some husands are good for 10
to play with the children until you ger
a bit OF work done" said a woman In
an English police court
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15

81, Patrick's day dance az Rey-
broco roof garden Saturday night
of this week.-adv.
c. E. Chasteen and family have
moved from the Ennis ranch on the
state highway east OF here TO what
is known as the Waltz farm north
west OF Filler. also on the state high
way. Mrs. II. NJ. Ennis and family
have moved onto their farm.
Miriam Rebekah lodge was ia
vored Friday night by visit OF the
state president. Several candidates
were initiated into the order. and
following the ceremonies refresh
ments were served to the large num-
Der attending the special session.
New spring line of linoleums now
on display st the Filler Hardware.
-ady.
Immenss Cheese
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-15

Patronize our many advertisers.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, May 21.-Grains opened
strong and higher today. The Liv-
erpool market was closed. Opening
prices here were:
Wheat-May $1.17h: July $1.15N
@1.16A; Sept, $114@1.14a.
Corn-May 1878 cents; July 79as
@79h cents; Sept. 1885 @781a cents.
Oats-May 42@42A cents; July
42@42A cents; Sept. 40 cents.
Rye-July 1914 cents.
Buying in wheat was led by local
bulls. The commission house trade
was small. Corn trade was small
and scattered, with locals awaiting
developments. Oats trade was small
and featureless.
One local house says: There is a
very unimportant export demand
for wheat and the weather is now
so favorable as to discourage an in
vestment demand. This being so,
there may be a dragging tendency
seen in the market, but the outlook
for the crop in the Southwest can
not by any stretch of imagination
be called flattering and the crop
has yet to demonstrate what effect
heat will have. We feel that the
idea of recovery of prices from de-
pressions is the more reasonable"
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
TRIAL OF M|QRSE.
ENTERS. FIFTH
WEEK
Jurors, Pansy-decked, Listen
to Sitting Of. Groton Com
pany's Accounts.

The reading into the records of
documentary evidence and the
Identification of entries into the
various books of the Groton Iron
Works, Morse. concern, were con-
tinued at today's session of the
Morse conspiracy trial, which is
now in its fifth week before a jury
in Criminal Court, No. /, Justice
Stafford presiding. As an aside, the
jury, every member thereof, wore
yellow pansy in his coat lapel
Herbert G. Huntley, a bookkeeper
at the Groton Works from October
IL, 1917, until the latter part Of
July, 1921, Government witness,
was today cross-examined by At
torney Nash lockwood, of counsel
were four or five bookkeepers en-
ployed by the concern during his
stay there. The check book Nof the
Equitable Trust Company, Of; New
York. in it's dealings with the Groton
concern was handed the witness,
and he was asked by Attorney
lockwood to identify the various
entries and state whether amounts
had been properly added and car
ried over to the next page.
Being asked whether he ever
reconciled the check book with the
returned checks of the bank and the
accompanying balance account,
Huntley said he did not recall. II
don't remember; that was six years
ago" Witness was not certain as
to whether he had made certain en-
tries or others.
Witness was handed cash book
of the Groton works for the purpose
of identifying certain entries made
by him and coming TO an item of
$200, 900 representing check to the
Kearfoot Electrical Engineering
Company of New York, witness
stated that it went through the bank
without it being Endorsed: that il was
entered on the cash book merely as
an offset, that's all. ;"
Robert N. Boyd, jr., attorney for
the Kearfoot Company testified last
Friday that under a plan submitted
by Harry Morse, the Grot0n Com
pany was to give the Kearfoot
Company check for 100000 and
take the latter's receipt. Instead OF
depositing the check for collection,
however, the Kearfoot Company
agreed to give it to the United
States Shipping Corporation, also
Morse concern, in exchange for
four SAT, 900 notes. The Groton
plant was to pay the notes when
it received money from the Gov
eminent This plan was carried
out. With the receipt which the
Kearfoot Company gave for the
5000. 900 check, the Groton works
secured a progress payment from
the Government. 1t then paid the
four notes as they became due.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
DRUNK AT 81, HE BEGS
OFF TO GO TO CIRCUS

WASHINGTON. Pa. May 21.--
Alonzo Gibson is eighty-two years
old and likes to see a circus. He
ran across friend who had some
pre-Volstead liquor which proved
too much for Alonzo, and he was
found by patrolman sleeping on
a doorstep.
When arraigned for drunkenness
the octogenarian asked to be re-
leased.
Your honor" he pleaded in
quavering voice, there is a circus
coming to town tomorrow and
want to go. l haven't missed a cir
Gus in thirty years. If you'll let
me go so that can see the circus
Ill take pledge not to drink for
year"
You're on replied the Burgess.
Gibson affixed his signature to the
pledge and went out to buy cir.
Gus ticket.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
Hearing at Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 21.-- Hearing OF
a complaint against the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, brought by the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship. Clerks, was started here today
without the railroad being repre-
scented.
Chairman Ben Hooper, Of the
United States Railroad Labor Board,
acknowledged receipt of COM
from Samuel Rea, pres
ident of the Pennsylvania, declining
to send representatives to the hear
ings but refused. to forecast what
the attitude Of the board will be,
or what steps might be taken.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
STOCKS DISPLAY.
IRREGULAR
TONE >
Extreme Dizziness and lrregu-
Iarity Characterize Early
Trading.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Extreme
dizziness and irregularity character
lied the first two hours trading on
the stock exchange today. There
were no new developments over the
week end convincing enough to
sway sentiment and the market fol-
lowed the same uninteresting and
Insulating course as that of pre-
Vious sessions Obviously the pre-
vailing uncertainty reflected the in
ability of traders to determine
whether the present lull in business
denotes a permanent change in
underlying conditions, or whether
: It is only a pause in the great in
dustrial revival that started over
a.year ago.
The market was fairly steady at
the outset but there was a notice
able lack of buying power resulting
in renewed efforts by bear opera
tors to depress values. They met
with some success in a handful of
specialities but market leaders like
United States Steel, Baldwin, Stude-
baker and American Can offered
good resistance, holding close to
their previous levels. Better sup.
port was also given to the leather
ana the cnGmlcal ana the IertlIlzeF.
stocks. A sharp rally was effected
in Virginia-Carolina Chemical COM
mon and preferred, advancing to
1O3h and 80 for gain Of L " and
noints, respectively. Allied Chem
ical continued in supply, declining
O. point to %.
California Petroleum featured the
oil group in activity and strength,
rising points to 97A, ex-dividend.
Other oil stocks remained fairly
steady excepting the Standard Oil
issues which displayed Iheaviness.
Copper and railroad stocks were
dull with fractional advances and
declines about evenly divided.
Bear pressure, resulting in losses
from one nearly three points was
evident in Corn Products at 127h,
Dupont at 1241a, Postum Cereal at
961a, Kelly Springfield at As and
Tobacco Products at 50&.
Shortly before noon the market
became increasingly irregular with
renewed bearish activity in United
States Steel, declining nearly a
point to 96A, new low for the
year.
Call money renewed at Az per
cent
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
N. Y. Cotton Market

NEW YORK, May 21.-Cotton fu-
lures were firm at the opening to-
day with prices advancing from to
20 points. The old crop months were
especially in demand, due to the fear
Of shortage until the new crop is
harvested. The distant positions felt
the influence of unfavorable weather
reports, but improved only moder-
ately. The Liverpool market is
closed today, owing to the Whitsun-
tide holiday.
May opened at 27.15, up 90 points;
July at 1856, up IL points; October
23.1S, up 8; December 2275, up 5:
and January at 22.53, up IL points.