davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO
RADO.
To Theodor Hugo Arthur Kurt. Christrna
Tresa kurz. A. NJ. McClenahan. as Publse
Trustee OF Weld County. Colorado, The Cen
ral Savings Bank and Trust Company Of
Denver. Colorado. n corporation, The Pawp~e
Buttcs OIL Syndicate an unincorporsted ~.
socistion. Richard Z. sibert- J. W. Benxlin.
John oconnor. Pat MeGinnis. A. Donne,lsy.
G. c. Townsend. s. Dunbar. Mark Sucker,
John Linslsbaugh. N. l. Brown. Fred II.
Moore. II. d. Henry. A. II. Rose, @. A. Ben
son Guy McGinnis. Annis Anderson, A. B,
Cunningham. VIM. Ecthart. b. P. Peck W.
H. Ross. c. o. Hoberg. L. F. MeCrory l., R,
Wood John p. ThsmpsoD, S. Elwood. J. A.
Cockriel. Ernest Ksrnzsl, J. c. Carlson A. Z.
Fields and w. IL Sheer. the defendants aboye
named. GREETING:
fou are hereby required to appear In An
action brssght against you by the abov.
named plaintiff In the Distict Court Of Weld
County. State Of Colorado. and answer IN.
complaint therein within twenty days Aft =
the service hereof. II served within u Il.
County: or. II served out Of this Councy. a,
by publication. within thirty days afzr III.
service hereof. exclusive Of the day Of 80 ,,;..
or Judgment by default will be tal.ap . .,;n.,
you according to the prayer Of the sor ,nl.,n,
And copy Of the complaint In u IA xhovs
entitled action be not served, With : hi. sum.
mons. or II the service hereof BE- mad. mn,
OF this State. then ter, days, ~ ,dit;onal Ia
the time hereinbefors, sp<cifiea for appear.
anee md snawer yail BE- alloy ed l,efor. IN,
taking Of jadam@at By. default rs aforesaid
The said action & b.ous,ht 70 obtain q
decree findiag that the defendants Theodor
Hugo Attain kurs an Ctnistens Tr.s Kur,
are Adeh'eq to tho plaintiff In the sum Of
shfrtesn Hundred ndrty-six and 4-lot
Islsssr*)r Dollar. with interest there.
on, at the rats Of ten per cant ne,
annum from and after Fetvuaxy lst
ls2s. together with any taxes or as.
sessments wsdah plaintiff may ray be
tween the dste Of filing Of the COMPLAIN,
and the rnts5 OF decree herein. and costs oil
this action Ia led and to BE- taxed, on &c.
count OF the certain note fspa, said defend.
ants. dnted July 9th. 1917. Msde. executed
and deliverci to plaintiff. for the principa
sum Of One Thousand (Si00o.o0) Dollars. and
for the Foreclosure Of . certain mortgage
deed to the plaintiff securing SAME. dates
July 9TH. 1917. and recorded In Book 4ss
At page 0. Of the public reeor& Of Week
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO, }

COUNTY OF WELD.
IN THE, DISTRICT coUKr.
No, $500
THE DURLANp TRUST CON-
PANf. a CORPORATION. Plaintiff.
VS.. } SUNNI
THEoDoR HUGO ARTHUR
KURz. CHRISTINA TREsA
kURZ. A. NJ McCLENAHAN. }
rs Public Trustee Of Weld
County. Colorado. THE CEN
TRIAL SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY OF DEN
YER. COLORADO. a corpora
tion. THE PAwNEE BUTTEs
OIL SYNDICATE. an unineor-
porated association. RICHARD
Z. SlBERT. J. W. BENSKIN. }
JOHN o'CoNsoR. PAT Nc
GINNlS. A. DONNELLEY.
c. c. TwoNSEND, S. DUN
BAR. MARK STuCKER, JOHN
LlNGLEBAuGH. N. L.
BROWN. FRED H. MOORE
II. ID. HENRY. A. II. ROSE
G. A. BENSON, GUY McGIN-
MS. ANNIS ANDERSON, A.
b. CUNNINGHAM. WIN. Eek
HART. Il. p. PECK. ". H. .
ROSS. c. o. HORERG. L. F. :
McCRORY. l.. r. WOOD. r.
JOHN P. THOMPSON. s. Ell
WOOD. J. A. CoCkRIEL, Err
NEST KuENzEi, J. c. CARL .
SON. \, E, FIELDS and W. H.
SHEER, Defendants,
Evening star., 1923-03-25
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

The following meetings for the
week will be held: Monday night, de-
partment band rehearsal at 921 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast; Tuesday
night, Col. James S, Petit Camp. at
S21 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Petit Camp held a muster Tues
day night. one new recruit was ad-
mitted. Following the business ses-
sion "A box social was held. 4 large
number of women were present and
brought the lunch boxes. Department
Commander Patterson, Past Depart
ment Commanders Mawson and Nc
Caffery made addresses
Past Department Commander Nc
Caffery presided at the meeting of
:hc Department. Crcu monument
Committee Monday evening at de-
partment headquarters. Mai Rich
ard D"nnelly, treasurer, reports-thc
rCceipt OF many contributions. The
Evening star., 1923-03-25

several big events will be discussed.
Comrade Huhn says that September
II to 20 will be gala days for those
who attend the twenty-ffth annual
encampment on their old camp
grounds back in the days of '9S.
The Department Band has been re-
organized and holds rehearsals every
Monday night at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast Business Manager
John Ford of Dewey Camp would like
to hear from any musicians who wish
10 join the band.
Francis Van Allen. depar tment pres
ideut Of the Ladies' Auxiliary, and
her four camps OF auXiliartes enter
taincd Department Commander Pat
terson and staff Thursday evening At
the Potomac Bank building. She was
assisted by Nora Albers. president OF
the Dewey Naval Auxiliary: Gather
inc Dintler, president OF the Urell
Auxiliary; Nellie Gerkin, president of
the Petit Auxiliary. and Sophia Lew
is, president of Astor Auxiliary. The
members of the Lineal Society of the
Spanish War were the invited guests
Several hundred veterans and their
wives attended Department Com
mander Patterson on behalf OF mis-
staff thanked the women for their re-
Ctption and entertainment.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
by PORTIA OBERLN.
Kindergarten Principal. Morgan
80 school,

CHILDREN Of Kindergarten age react
spontaneously to the project method
Prof. W.iiism Fitzpatrick. Of Colum-
bia University. one If the greatest
advocates OF projects i'll the scho"l-
room. defines this educational meth
ud ;s a whole hearted. purroseful
nctivjty carried On i'll u social on
vironment"
Interest and attention are the nee
nSsary factors n this scheme and are
first aroused and secured Ly talks he
'W~-u In. teacher and her pupils. Thv
"I.ld is encouraged I" ,NpUrS- iini-,,i
freely, rhHs leading ne tc;tchtr in.n tur
ti".d nf his experiences, from which
- s"l"%ts her m.tt"riaI. alc ideas
fer further development az. Stiiuu-
'atcd by various meanS--stuT les,
.n"ln". pictures, conversations. Thus
= Project IL launched. often begin
ming Vtth tn" simple, crude ideas Of
the child mind hut developing under
Skillfut Si,idance into experiments Of
great educational value
Lessons in Huilding Blocks.
IN one of our Washington Kinder
Gart"u$ such tn experiment was car
Jed Oh fur several months with cN en-
iugrC:t~iuE Interest and G"oW III. II
hCHS &,r" one day building with
thru hl', h- Il rather crude looking
structure. Thri; satisfaction II TIN.
w"rh red til" teacher I" ask what il
was. ~ furniture factory" was the.
Tcpl! Taking this cue. The teacher
raillrd with them about factories and
Furuitnr" ANA gradually evolved the
St"ly of furnitur" from the. forest
/" the home.
rue ia! q child suggested building
:, house Ia accommodate some fur
uIturr The children greeted this
idea with enthusiasm. Conferences
with the teacher followed about the
location, proportion. number Of
rooms. etc II was agreed that III"
most appropriate site was that oc-
"upicd by the factory: therefore, that
for the house. This was done by
group ot careful children. for the
materials mast he used in the ercc-
tion If the house.
Plans were blocked out "n the Aoor.
Thc building Of the house was start
ed This took some time. for il had
10 br done carefully and under the
supervision Of the whole class. The
keene~t interest was now exhibited
In all details Uf building. The door
spaces were left large enough for Il
child Ia enter each room, and this
was one of the pleasures OF build
ing to stand in the rooms while
planning the details.
While some children built. others
talked about what should go into the
house. Magazine pictures OF fur
nshcd rooms were brought from
HON" and put upon the walls over
each room. At this point the teacher
heram" conscious that every child
had AN interest in this project and
was contributing his ideas.
Kitchen. pantry, dining room, wide
iaH iIy!uE room, bedrooms and ba,G
comprised the house. The pictures
were studied and furnishings decided
upon. Heavy brown and green paper
were used. and with scissors and
paste the work of making equipment
for a real home progressed. Win
dowS were fitted with shades. cur
r4ins and cretonnc hangingS: pic
lures were painted and hung on the
walls, standard lamps. with Gayly
"olored shades, were placed in the
different rooms. Every object was
Evening star., 1923-03-25

turkey and vegetables were prepared
IN the kitchen for the feast.
In the well equipped bathroom the
guest towels were hung and the
spare room was made ready for the
visitors.
Again, AT Christmas. the house be-
came delight, with its wreaths at
every window and door A gayly
trimmed Christmas tree. with toys
heaped at its base. was placed in the
living room and rows OF stockings
hung by the chimney with care.
Aid to Children.
Though this project had lasted sew
eral months the children never ceased
to show from day to day the greatest
enthusiasm aud pleasure in its
growth. They brought mothers,
fathers, grar dmothers. uncles. aunts
TO gaze with them in admiration at
their wonderful house.
Such n method in education must
he handled in Ihe most Skiilful way.
1t means for the teacher many hours
of preparation. In our kindergar-
tens such teaching is being done
with the highest degree of success.
Under such conditions the child is
allowed to grow physically, mentally
and actively through his natural and
normal tendencies.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

contract for the granite shaft and
bronze tablet has been let and the
final date for the unveiling of the
monument has been set for Sunday
afternoon. May 90. 1923, in Arlington
national cemetery. II Is being erect
ed as a memorial as q soldier and a
citizen and past COMMANDMENTS chief
of our Organization
Admiral George Dewey Naval AUX
iliary met at 92l Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. Monday evening, Nora
Albers presiding. Four new mem
bers were admitted Lunch was
served. Department Commander Pat
terson, Senior Vice Department
Commander Murphy. Junior Vice De-
partment Commander League, De-
partment Adjutant Close. Quarter
master Hudlow from Hardin Camp.
and Post Commanders Parker and
KiInmel from Dewey Camp and Past
Commander McCaffery from Miles
Camp were present. Comrades Pat
terson. Kimmel and close spoke on
the Widows and Orphans Home AS
Sociation.
Past Commander Huhn of Hardin
Camp, CHAPMAN department good md
welfare committee will call a meet
Ing of the Chattanooga .Encdmpment
Club. when plans and suggestions for
Evening star., 1923-03-25

dlSCuSSed before its acceptance as
suitable for the home
House Proves Interesting.
tiut who. We're To live in this house"
rathcr, mother children. featured by
PAPER dolls, sat in comfortable chairs
beside the open tire, suuggled up in n
r"rncr of III" davenport. wrote. at the
desk or played upon the piano
fE Than nkSEiving time the house
was c"tupltte and preparations for
the festival became a part Of mis-
project. Guests arrived from Phila-
de ,phia. win baggage. to spend the
holidays. The dining room table was
d"ilies OF lowered paper. knives
forks, spoons OF tin foil were at each
place. Fruits. We're modelled of cIav
and appropriately cuIorrd to make
an attr"GiiN" C"utorpi1Cr. 4 ciay
Evening star., 1923-03-25
New Ideas in D. c.. Schools
II-What Children Are Doing in the kindergarten

Editors Note.--'this is one Of a series Of
articles prepared by teachers in the Wash
ington schools under direction of the fed
Grated committees Of the Teachers Tu'on.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

discussed before its acceptance as
uitablc for the home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

Use copper wire for hanging pie lures. It Is dust proof and its wear ing qualities are excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

finally found that herd of bison was roaming barren island in Salt Lake, owned by breeding corpora ton. Permission was obtained to film these. Cowboys drove the he~ds into a level plain, where, after three days of intensive labor, the animals were persuaded to- run past the cam era and the hut was filmed with sev- eral actors narrowly escaping seri- ous injury.
 Main scenes were made in Utah on 20,000-acre ranch. A large lake was banked. and an outlet formed to provide a torrential stream to be forded by wagon trains, every animal being obliged to swim, as in 1S49. About 150 yoke of oxen were ob- tained and trained, along with 200 mules, 100 horses, 100 COW ponies. and several herds of ordinary cattle.
 Securing about 1000 Indians, with 500 mounted as warriors, was anoth CT order that had to be filled. Com plete families, 500 drivers. hundreds of other persons were among reQui- sites. Several hundred wagons were used All this was done in 6 coun- try untouched by telephone, autos. trains so the task was huge. Throughout the making new diff culties were momentarily sprInging Up, yet the picture came out as a production that is unsurpassed in historic and artistic worth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

too. It's not fair; I'm going to spea k to Germain about it."
 So the discussion proceeded in in- dignant, injured tones. All about the salary of this more fortunate mem- Der of the staff. l wish l knew that young woman who got the increase; I should like to whisper secret n her ear. It is this: Never, under any circumstances, discuss your salary with anyone.
 By anyone, I mean not only your associates in the office, but your friends outside of business. What you earn, whether it is much or little. is no one's concern, but there are great many loose -mouthed people who freely discuss their earnings.
 But there's nothing to be ashamed of," remarked young woman [ know. q earn it honestly, and l see no reason in the world why l should not talk of it."
 No, there's nothing to be ashame q of, but 1t Is simply good policy, that's all. especially emphasize, girls, the importance of not talking about sal- aries in your office or store. If you get an increase, say nothing about it. That is private transaction be- tween you and the firm that has granted it. To Haunt it before other less fortunate members of your staff is not only bad policy, but it is stu pid. Naturally you arouse envy on the part of others who do not take your good fortune as jubilantly as you do. What happens, then? Oth- CTS ask for an increase and befare you know it your employer knotvs that the news of yours has gottt Il around the office He resents your talking so freely-and if there is au- other raise due you at another time he may think twice about giving it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
SafeF FatReduction

Reduce, reduce, reduce. is the slogan of all fat people. Get thin. be slim, is the cry of fashion and society. And the over fat wiring their hands In modification and helplessness; revolting at nauseating drugss afraid of violent exercise, dread ing the unwelcome and unsatisfying diet, until they hit upon the harmless Marmola Prescription and learn through it that they may safely reduce steadily and easily without one change in their mode of life. but harmlessly, secretly, and quickly reaching their ideal of figure, with a smoother skin. better appetite and health than they have ever known. And now comes Marmola Prescription Tablets from the same famously harmless formula as the Marmola Prescription. It behooves you to learn the satisfactory, beneficial effects of this great safe. fat reducer by giving to your druggist one dollar for a case, or sending a like amount to the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Avenue. Detroit, Mich. with a request that they mail to you a case of Mar-ncu Prescription Tablets.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

Weeks of preparation, painstaking research, large expenditure and a re- sponsibility almost unequal in the history of filmdom were few of the things confronting Famous Players Lasky corporation when 1t begun tho task of making '"The Covered Wagon which runs at the Jefferson theatre all this week, beginning Monday night, and with matinee and night performances daily thereafter.
 It was desired to produce something that would not only hold audiences of today, but create a historical docu- ment on celluloid-preserve for all time pictorial record of the great task of pioneers who braved trails across the continent in face of un- told dangers.
 James Cruze was given the task of producing it. Fifty experts were as- signed to do preliminary work. Nine states were surveyed for locations, data, material and properties. The costuming department was started at full blast manufacturing period gar ments for plainsmen, trappers, In- dians. emigrants, scouts and others The research corps began intensive study of historic records.
 Problems galore sprang up for solu- tion Probably the greatest was that of staging the buffalo hunt. It was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Mrs. A. D. Smiths Bible class will meet with Mrs. George Mason, S417 Sloss avenue, Wednesday morning at 10:30, November 21. All members are urged to be present.
 The Central W. c. T. U. will meet at headquarters on Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock. The depart ment heads are expected to do present cs this is an important meet inc. Miss Dorothy Grim will conduct the devotional.
 The United States Daughters of 1912 charted chapter, will meet Tues day at 8 ?. m., with Mrs. I. w. Law han, 1915 Cottonwood avenue. This is a special meeting and all are urged to attend.
 The Salvation Army committee of the Junior League will meet Tuesday at 10 a. m. with Mrs. A. l.. Boorse in tho Rhodes Court apartl. .ents.
 Joe Wheeler chapter, Children of the Confederacy, will meet with Mrs. Virginia Jefferson 1922 Sycamore street Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members alo urged to be presen-
 The Birmingham Writers club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Hillman hotel.
 Mullins Busy Bees of chapter No. 11S, o. E. S., will meet Thursday at a spend the-d day party to sew for the bazaar The meeting will be hold with Mrs. John T. Kemp, 2912 Avenue G, south. All memb DTS are asked to bring their finished articles that they may be turned over to the committee chairmah
 Mrs. James Downey Is entertain ing with B dancing party on the eve ming of November 23, at her home, 1905 Thirteenth street, south. This af fair is being given for the benefit of the building rund of tn Ladies of Sorrow school.
 Mss Mary Foster and Miss Jose phine Hughs of Gadsden are guests of Miss Emily Reynolds, having come ta attend the Auburn-Centre game Satur@ay afternoon.
 The Daughters of the British Elm pire will meet in the Blue Triangle room on Thursday, November 22, at 2:45 D. m. A full attendance is re- quested. Business of importance.
 Mrs. J. P. Carney will entertain the members of Band No.-2 of St. Pauls Altar society on November 19, instead of on their regular meeting day, at her home in Inglenook. Mem bers are requested to be present promptly at 2:30 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

z. Mrs. J, R. Brown, Jr., left Thurs day for her home in Erie, Pa, after
 Several weeks visit to her mother, Mrs. J. R. Brown, Sr,, in Norwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
visit to Mrs. Frances Hughes in

a visit to Mrs. Frances Hughes in Atlanta.
 Miss Margaret Coleman is Ill at the St. Vincents hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. c. e, Terry of Louis ville are the guests of MT and Mrs. B. T. Terry.
 MT. F. B. LaPiece of New Orleans is visiting In the city, having come to attend the marriage of his son, MT. John West LaPiece, and Miss Elinor Murdoch last evening.
 Mrs. c. B. Conyers and little daugh- ter, Madge Pollock, of Atlanta ara the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Pollock.
 Mrs. George Elders and Miss Mar garet Elders of Atlanta are guests of relatives, having come to attend the Pollock -Millar wedding.
 Mir. Lon E. Dsav of Augusta, Ga, arrived yesterday to spend the week end with his mother, Mrr. H. c. Davis.
 Mir and Mrs. A. L. Colmant an nounce the arriv: of son, Novem- Der 10.
 MT and Mrs. Robert Wall have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at homo at 1900 Thirty-second street. south.
 Dr. and Mrs. Marye Dabney, who have been with other Birmingham doctors ateHalng the medical conven' tion in Washington, were in Balti more Thursday, the house guests o1 pr. and Mrs. Joseph Cott Bloodgood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18

Where are you going to spend Thanksgiving evening? If you haven't made your plans suppose you check off that date November 29, SID o'clock righ now for Geraldine Far rar, the Queen of Song," who will be presented that evening at the Masonic auditorium with her beautiful con cert company including Henry Well don, baritone, Joseph Malkin, cellist and Claude Gott Lelb, pianist. by the "All Star Concerts (Mrs. Richard F. Johnston and Mrs. Orline A. Ship man), in the third program of their magnificent series for 1923-24.
 Music-Beautiful operatic arias, tender ballads, classical selections sung by the most beautiful prima donna of the age, Miss Farrar, whose charm and personality have out weighed that of any grand opera star at the Metropolitan opera for the past decade and her associates blending the art of the baritone and the cello and the piano In euphonious concord. What more perfect way of spending Thanksgiving evening than to hear such heavenly music?
 Football in the afternoon-A de- licious Thanksgiving dinner, and an evening of song with Geraldine Far rar, the most talked of, the most written about, the most popular and the most exquisite singer the con- cert or operatic stage has known in a blue moon, what more could one ask?
 Geraldine Farrar, the adored idol of the Gerry Flappers," former wife of the handsomest matinee idol of the age, Lou Tellegen, creator of the most exquisite Butterfly" "Tosca," :" "Manon" and "zaza," that the music world has ever known, comes to Birmingham luxuriously surrounded in her own private car where her coach" and teacher" instructs her each day in the art of exquisite yocalization. her handsome piano in stalled in the drawing room of the car. while her maids arrange her gorgeous wardrobe with its exquisite Paris gowns and her company of artists vie with each. other in pay ing tribute to her fair name.
 Thanksgiving will be notably re- membered unsteady this year for