davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
SHUGNaE MINER RETURNS
 TO SUMMERS WORK

Fred Johnson left Tuesday for Shungnak where he will engage in hydraulic mining on California creek for the summer. MT. John son came down to Nome early in the winter from the north country and
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

Peter BeZeroff is in the hospital with a sprained back but expects to return to his home this next week.
 J. R. Bowman was brought to the hospital this week from tine Tuba camp at Little Creek. Joe had the misfortune to sustain badly nash ed toe.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
MINING NOTES

Barney Coggins left for Jess Creek with a load of supplies. Pre- paration for spring and summer work will be begun by Coggins and his partners.
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07

Emil Hauser, who Mas been pros pecttng on Anvil Creek. has com pleted his work and returned to Nome. where he will remain for the present.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

Greatly to our dislike. on Mar.
1st of this year, we were compel
led to turn over to cur attorney
for collection a number of notes
where the maker wilfuliy or neg.
ligently refusd to either pay in
cash or renew his paper. and we
regret to say that we have several
more to place in judgement ifthe
makers continue TO neglect pay
10 ent or renewal.
When our merchandise has
been use one or two and in some
cases three years and refusal is
made to either pay for same or
renew their notes we believe it
te be justice to ourselves and also
the consumer, to either collect
in cash or carry the account in
rdpemtnt.
We are simply mentioning
these things publicly to impress
the fart that we are selling mer.
chandis Z, but none ogive ava y
Jett adw. & Lbr. Co
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
School Notes

Mrs. Matthews has been teach
ing in the 4th and 5th grade room
during the illness of Miss Kon-
kel.
Normc Cole taught school last
week ut the Liberty school house
taking the place of one of the
teachers who was sick.
There were several visitors out
last Friday to hear the debate
between the Boomer and Pepper
societies. The question for de.
hat e was-Resolved: Tat immi.
grafton should be further restrict.
ed, The Pepper society Won
havln e the affirmative side.
There will be basket ball
game between the Boomer and
Pepper girls on the school cam
pus at 3 O'Clock Friday after
noon, This tree game and ev-
eryone is invited.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
Liberty

The pupils who had to Wiss
some school the past week on
account of siukn ass were How
ard Boyd, Bessie Simpson, War
ren and Ralph Autry. Little
Florence Autry is also quite
sick.
Miss konkel was quite sick
the past week and Norma Cole
taught school for her.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Finkle gave
a dinner Sunday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Fin kle's
birthdays which were Saturday
and Sunday, and Sunday was
lso Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Finkie's
wed ding anniversary. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Finkle. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmev
Terry. Leota Turman, Virgil
Hunt and Bun Cole.
Cal Thompson is the first farm.
er in the neighborhood to begin
spring work. He has been disk.
ing the past week.
Mrs. Walter Rockhill has been
quite sick with flu but is better
at this writing.
G. B. Cole is visiting his son
lance and wife near Estelene.
Frank Smith and wife return
ed last Thursday evening from a
Two weeks visit in Texas. Fri.
day evening a large number of
friends and neigbors gathered
and gave them charlvari.
Mrs. Joe Cole returned home
last Friday from Kismit, Kans.,
where she was called to the bed.
ride of her father.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
Summons

STATE OF ooLoRADo.1ss' In the District
COUNTY OF BACA Court.
James L. Brisendins, Plaintiff
Robsrt I. Hosus; James T. Boland:-- Sarah W
Bolsnd; C. E. Cones. Trustee. for the use Of II
II. Cones: Tho acting sheriff Of Baca county
Colorado, Successor in Trust to c. E. Cones
Trustee: Jesss L. Homer, as County Treasurer
Of bsca county. Colororado. ani persons whose
names gre unknown to the plaintiff.
Defendants.
THE PEOPLE nF THE STATE OF COLORADO.
TO Robert !. Hosue; James T. Boland: Sarah
". Belsnd: C. E. Cones. Trustee. for the use of
h. Il. Cones; II. II. Cones: Tho acting sheriff Of
Dses county. Colorado. Successor In Trust to
c.E. Coaes. trustee: Jesse L. Homer. As Couh-
" Treasurer Of Baca county Colorado, and per-
sons whose names arc unknown 10 the plain
III.
The dsfsndsnts above named, GREETING
You ere harsby required to appear in en- ac-
tioa brought assinst you by the above named
plsinti6 In the District Court Of Baca county.
stats Of Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the servive
hsfssf. served within this comfy; or,
4 served out Of this County. or by pub
ssaSis. h.roof Exclusive 10Y y the % day Of
esrvice: or Judgment by default will
Ss taken esainst you according to the
Of the complaint In the above entitled
action be not served With this sum-
mons, or II tho service hereof be
made out Of this State, then ten e.. J
additional to the time hereinbcfore
specified for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking Of
judgment by dsfault - ssoressid.
Ths said action 10 brought to secure Decree
Of Court quctins title to; ths following deserib-
Cd land and real estate. situste, lying ani be-
Ing 10 the county Of Bsca and state Of Colorado.
to-wit: Lots u and Il iu Block No. u in the
tssn Of Springfield. COLORADO. seeordine to the
recorded pist OF said town Of record in the Of
fee Of County Clerk and Recorder Of Baea
county. Colorado: and to secure an order Of
court caneeii Tax Sale certificate Number
T37. :.
And the complaint herein further rectes: That
the plaintiff verify believes that there are per-
sons interested In the above described land
whoss names he canpot insert herein becaa g
their names. residences and postotfice addresses
are unknown 10 him aad that the interest OF
such unknown persons has bccn derived by as
signmsnt or deeds Of conveyance or liens which
are not Of record or by devisc or br virtue OF
the laws Of descent and inheritance. but of
which no record notice is given. and that such
unknswn persons are necessary and proper par
ties hereto. ~ will more fully appear from the
complaint In ssid action to which reference is
here made: copy Of which is hereto attached.
Ana you are hereby notified that II
you fail 70 appear. and to answer the complaint
- above required. the said plaintiff will take
default and Judgment against you ~ prayed
for in said complaint
Given andcr my hand as attorney for the
plaintiff at SprinSdsid in said. county. this 2ish
day Of February A. D. 1913.
Charles l.. Doughty.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
First Pub. Mar. Q. 1925
Last Pub. April S.,ss'
Cc.I .k.. ..oa oIe,If,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09
81 Horses 5 Mules 81

/ span mare mules. z and 8
years old, 1850 lbs
span mare mules. 8 years,
800 lbs 40;
span mare mules. o and 10
years, $50 lbs
horse mule. 7 yrs, 1000 lbs
4 span of males, 4 to 8 years
/ blue mare, 8 yrs, 1000 lbs
I bay pare, smooth mouth.
1000 lbs
1. span. horsescs 8 yrs, 1000 lbs.
l2yr old filley. good one
2 yearling colts.
II black mare. ! yrs, HOO lbs,
1 {" !" Syrs. 100 lbs
: / bay mare, smooth mouth
J bay mare, 4 yrs. 1000 lbs
r. L black horse, 8 yrs, 1200-lbs.
= 1, bay horse. 8 yrs, HOO lbs.
1 gray hurse, z yrs. 1000 lbs
3, r. black saddle horse; $50 lbs
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

Wind % ills OF Holland, Dutch
operetta given by the high school
Friday, March 16.. M. E. church
aim 3siop Is lll35s.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

See the sale b ii elsewhere of
Hoover and Kelley.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

"Windmills of Holland"
Dutch operetta given by the high
school Friday, March l6. M. E.
church-admission Is and 35c
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

i. |. Calw ell of Short Grass
was in town Tuesday,
We want to call your attention
the ad. Mrs. Luck elsewhere i.
Mrs. Rarler has an ad. this is
sue. Look it up.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

For Sale-extra good alfalfa.
with leaves on.
Mary Curtis,
d6-9 Two Buttes, Colo.
Billy McCue of the McCue
Lumber Go. of Lamar died Sun
day of pneumonia.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-09

STATE Of ccssA ADO; IS In the district
COUNTY Of AGA Court.
William S. Hocku L f'ahun'
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28

the generally circulated he that they
are class Of paupers. There is no
more self-respecting, Independent. life
loving man in the world than the rep
resentative farmer in Iowa. Those
who have stuck to farming and did not
get caught in the wiles Of the stock
seller or in land speculation are the
most substantial men In the commun-
fly. It makes a sensible man with
good digestion tired to see this tommy
rot about the impoverished Iowa
farmers.-Carrol Qowa) Herald.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28

the farmers through their reliable
organizations to inquire into the work
ings Of that system where It has been
In operation for years. II this is HON
estly done. it will cure the American
farmer Of any inclination toward
nationalized carriers.
He will find that even in countries
where population and traffic are more
productive than ours in the West
passenger and freight rates are much
higher than those he complains SO
bitterly against, and that service is
such as would raise the American pub
lie in revolt in no time.
In OUT Northwest, where radicalism
is just now rampant. the people are
largely of Scandinavian blood. Yet
the passenger traffic in Sweden is
about 9 cents mile, with that OF Nor
way and Denmark slightly less and
freight rates proportionate. National
ization in Europe hah brought high
rates and gives service which Ameri-
cans would not tolerate.
The American farmer may listen in
moments of misfortune to the political
champions of government ownership
and operation, but If he values his
own prosperity and progress he will
not listen long. Even more important
Is it for him to realize in time that
a procedure in guise of regulation
which turns capital away from rail-
road investment will presently carry
US. whether we like It or not, into ma
tionalization. What is taken unjustly
from the carriers eventually will be
paid with compound interest by our
selves, including, most certainly, the
farmers Of the West.-Chicago Trt
bune.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
CEDAREDGE
, . . . . . . .

Dr.. Denote has been very Ill the
past week.
Miss Leah Elhart left Sunday for
Greeley where she will attend school.
Lucille Bolton came home from
Fruita to spend the week end with
her parents.
Several of the High school students
will be absent from school during the
apple season.
Cedaredge football team will play
their first football game with Olathe
Friday at Cedaredge.
Mrs. Atwood Is taking charge Of the
community church choir during the
absence of Mrs. e. e. Bull.
The Cedaredge Fruit company
have shipped 40 boxes OF choice
apples OF different varieties to the
State fair.
Mrs. A. w. Hall gave a luncheon in
honor of Mrs. James and daughter
Ann, Tuesday afternoon. The ladies
had a delightful time talking over old
times.
The postoffice is beginning to feel
Luc pTcbbuT0 VI lu0 lIuiL 6tdSOH. "
H. Snyder, hauling for P. II. Miller
took out a full truckload OF fruit
shipped by parcel post Monday.
Mrs. Henry James and daughter
Miss Anna, OF Seattle. arrived here
last Saturday and are visiting with
Charles Cook and Nelson Mccormick
and families and with DR.. Shaffer al
Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Stowell and son
Philip left Wednesday by car for San
Francisco, where Mr. Stowell will at
tend the Fifth Annual Convention Of
the American Legion. They expect
to make their home In Berkley.
". A. Phillips, with his wife and two
children, his mother, Mrs. r. G.. Phil
lips, OF Los Angeles, and an uncle, W.
w. Bingham, Denver, have lately re
turned from an extended auto tour oi
Montana. Wyoming, Idaho and Utah
Yellowstone park was included in the
itinerary. The party was gone about
month. The elder Mrs. Phillips left
this week for her California home.
Work In the apples began this week
The Cedaredge Fruit company began
packing Wednesday and have about
25 people at work. They packed a
small run of Delicious first, but the
Jonathans are now coming in fast al
so. The apples are running larger
this year, the bulk Of them grading in
to the largest size. with a goodly per
centage extra large. The Associated
Fruit is also In full swing and esti
mate that they will pack about 15,
900 boxes this fall They packed
1000 boxes OF peaches during the
season Just closed.
One Of the most beloved ladies Of
the Cedaredge district passed away
September 18th, at her home in Cedar
edge. in the person Of Mrs. Sarah
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28

to be made. Superintendent Hunsick-
er is very much interested In music
and has introduced II throughout the
school. A High school orchestra OF
10 pieces has been formed and .
mixed Glee club has been organised.
Mr.. Hunsicker will direct this work.
assisted by Miss Nelson and Miss Fell
gar. Spanish b another innovation
by Mr. Hunsicker. who believes that
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
League Promotes Intrigue Rather
Than World Peace.

IMAM WorJ0 Peace.
Italy has given notice that It will
not be bound by any decision Of the
league of nations in the controversy
with Greece, but will deal with the
dispute in its own way.
The impotence OF the league OF ma.
tions is glaring exhibited in this in.
cident. 1t is compact Of govern.
ments, of the most solemn character
and yet at the first step 1t is shown
to be more feeble than scrap OF
paper. 1t has the nominal power to
call Italy to account, but its actual
authority is nil. The Covenant" auto
matically makes Italy an international
outlaw and all the leagued nations are
bound to call it to account, by war II
necessary. But the nations will not
observe this obligation, any more than
Italy will consent to refer the dispute
over the Albanian massacre to the
league. In theory the league is a
mighty power to compel nations to re-
main at peace. In practice It Is a
tawdry device for facilitating inter
national intrigue for the advantage Oh
the larger powers.
Italy's prompt reputation of the
league is in itself proof OF the
fraudulent nature of the organization
The Italian government has used the
league for convenience. just as other
great powers have done. The league
council is directed by individuals ap
pointed and instructed by the great
powers. When this council evades the
Italian-Greek issue by taking a recess
it is merely evidence that Great Brit
ain, France and japan are not ready
or willing to interfere with their ally
Italy. in matter that concerns Italy'f
highest interest. The great powers
have need OF Naly's cooperation in
weighty affairs and are hardly to be
censured for not sacrificing their own
interests for the sake Of exploiting q
fraudulent peace scheme.-Washing
ton Post.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
Farm Work Not Injurious.

Those who are SO exercised over
children doing reasonable amount of
labor are now inveighing against the
long hours and alleged conditions OF
boys on the farm. So far as future
industry, manliness and good citizen
ship is concerned we will back the
farm boy against the thirteen-year-old
boys in town. who are obliged to loaf
because the law prohibits their en-
ployment. We do not believe in grind
ing child labor, nor do we believe in
keeping children from reasonable
hours Of light labor. Many a child
has been developed into loafer by
not furnishing him a task in early
life.-Monticello Qowa) Express.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
"prownina" Europe.

Drowning europa.
Some of the advocates OF Americas &
participation in European affairs fol-
the purpose of stabilization liken Eur
ope to a drowning person and this
nation to one standing in reach with
a life line-and insist that, in such a
case. it is the duty Of the one with
the life line to throw 1t to the drown
ing struggfer in the deep and thereby
effect rescue. An impressive figure,
df warranted by facts. But it isn't
Europe's drowning role is to be com
pared to that of rejected suitor who
throws himself or holds himself in
deep water and threatens to let him
self down II the desired one does not
throw line az token that she has
granted his plea-and throughout his
play is fully able to save himself
Washington Post.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28

tho course that does not include At
1east one modern language IL tncom-
ple4e. Debate wiH receive it, share
Of attention. A challenge has already
been received from Eckert, which win
no doubt be accepted. A Booster club
was organised this week. The Boost
ers will stand behind all the activities
of the school and boost them al TO
success.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
Public eecomInu Peexed.

Something must be done to stabi-
hze the coal supply If not the price.
1t is getting to be an every year pro-
gram to have strikes or threatened
strikes, thus throwing big scares into
consumers and oftentimes resulting in
higher prices because the people are
anxious to get their winters supply
just before cold weather. With enough
coal in the ground to last 5000 years
and more miners in the country than
Is needed there ought to be some way
to regulate the available supply and
to insure the people all the fuel they
need. and at reasonable prices.-Web-
ster City Qowa) Freeman Journal.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28

Mowery Kitch. Mrs. Kitch was born!
in Lewiston. Pennsylvania. June 14th.
1851. and was married to ELI Kitch
February 8. 1871. To the union were
born nine children, two OF whom died
dn infancy. Those living are Joseph,
Ross. Orlen. James, Willis, Harry.
and Effie Luella Nelson. Funeral SER
vices were conducted from the Com
munity church. Thursday morning,
Rev. De Motto officiating. assisted by
Rev. Clevenger. pastor OF the Baptist
church.
A favorable report Of Cedaredge re-
sources will be circulated all over
the United States this week and will
probably be instrumental in bringing
about SO families to Cedaredge by the
spring. The report is made by two
members Of the Committee appointed
by the Hollanders OF America who
look over any prospective place Of
settlement. These two men. Chas.
Van der Kooi and Ben Folkert, to-
gether with Mr.. F. E. Garrett, a man
closely connected with immigration
and colonization, have looked over
dozens of places in various parts Of
the United States and declared that
no other place has pleased them as
has Cedaredge. The report they will
make will be published this week in
all the Hoilander papers in the United
States. The committee say that they
expect to get hold Of several thousand
acres adjacent to Cedaredge and that
so families will settle here in the near
future. These people are all interest.
ed in dairying and will make that
work their main dependence II they
settle here.
The Cedaredge schools have made
a splendid start towards a profitable
winters work. The new superintend.
ena. Rev. J. A. Hunsicker. IL taking
hold Of the work in an able manner
and is doing a great deal to foster
good spirit in the school Mr.. Hun
sicker has been connected with the
school at Eckert and pastor Of the
Presbyterian church there for eight
years. He has an able second in the
Cedaredge High school in the person
of our popular principal. r. G. Mont
gomery. Monty" teaches science and
athletics and Is going to make Delta
county sit up and take notice OF our
football squad. Basket ball teams for
both girls and boys are in process Of
evolution and will hold up the banner
OF school athletics a little later. The
High school athletic program calls for
an expenditure Of considerable sum
Of money but 1t was carried out last
year and showed small surplus at
the end of the term and with monty"
at the helm again, this year. will be
better than ever. The whole staff Is
highly efficient and fine work is al.
ready being done. Miss Grace M.
Felgar teaches history and mathemat-
les; Miss Mary e. Thayer, Spanish
and English; Miss Alene Baird, Com
mercial and expression. Mise Kate
McCommons 10 principal Of the grades
end teaches the Sth grade: Mrs. Olive
M. Allen, tn grade; Miss Florence
Russo, 6th: Miss Dorothy Nelson. 9Th.
Miss Gradys Fisgins, 4th; Miss Err
mine Foster. Ord; Miss Dorothy Nc.
Commons. 2nd: and Miss Maybelle
Harrington, 1st The enrolment IL
almost 400, there being 130 in the
High school and 270 in the grades.
The new building IL already crowded
and before many years at the present
rate OF increase in tho school popul-
lation, other arrangements will have
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
witnesses Disaster.

Prof. and Mrs. T. D. A. Cockerell OF
Boulder, who viewed the destruction
of Yokohama from the deck OF the
vessel which was on the point of leav.
ing for America, have returned to
their home and tell vivid story OF
the catastrophe. ut was like blast
Of dynamite. After a deafening roar
great smoke clouds arouse and then
flames" is a vivid excerpt from their
experience.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
Cannot Live on Talk.

A farmer writes to Washington:
s'There is too much credit already and
What -!h,zas:t tho farmers want is chance TO
get out Of debt" A good many men,
bers of the consumers bloc feel that
way, too.-Morgantown (W. va.) New
Dominion.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
RealIsts' Advice Preferred.

Rea1IstS Advice Preferred.
This nation would be better II 1t
listened more to realists and less to
sentimentalists and were more often
told that the interest of America is a
moral national policy.-Chicago-Tri-
bune.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
!, Of General Interest
l>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
ExIles Form Association.

|, Exiies Form Association.
Olathe folks living in southern Cali.
fornda to the number OF 50 met at
Long Beach the first Sunday in Sept
ember and organized an association
for mutual comfort and entertainment
and plans were laid for frequent
similar gatherings.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
Knock Down Facts.

This country's experience with the
railroads during the war can knock
down and drag out the biggest bully
of an argument that can be made for
government ownership.-Newark IN.
j. StarEagle.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
>>>>>>>> . 90 20 -
: PRESS COMMENT :.
. $>>>>>>> 90 >>> 30
Men Arc Not ANGELS.

The reason that armies and navtes
are necessary is that human nature is
still what the name implfes.-Boston
Transcript.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
caIllna for the Proof.

Elder Gompers hands down a decis-
ion to the effect that a court injunc-
ton (which encroaches upon the per-
sonal liberty guaranteed by the Consti-
tuition should be disregarded." Where
does the Constitution guarantee
personal lberty?" Fairhav 9 n
(Mass.) Star.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
Those "PIutoeratie" Senators.

A United States senator from Ver-
mont who died recently left an estate
of only $4,000. According to all the
soapIbox data we have heard he
should have been worth trillions. We
can't explain the discrepancy, but we
have no doubt but that any agitator
can do so.-Lynden (Wash.) Tribune.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
CHANGED Their Minds.

Russia's greatest need is capital,
saps the head Of the Russian delega-
ton in London. Its only a matter Of a
few years since they believed capital
was their greatest neutrality-suspicious.
Ledger.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
Should Work Both Ways.

If the government can fix the price
OF wheat It ought to be be in position
to unfix the price of coal.-Newark
IN. ~ Star Eagle.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28

Misrepresentlns Farmers
Farmers Of Iowa ought to be the
first to set the seal OF disapproval on
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
oettlna America In,

SsSs"0 SNUsossS0 W.
There - a lot Of loose sentimental
talk about America taking . hand IN
Europe. Get down to brass tacks and
what IL involved? Just this: Higher
taxes in America for the benefit of
Europe. That IL all. W
European nations have no difficulty
In borrowing where they can show
proper security. They want to Dor.
row without security. That is the
sole purpose OF all the talk about
getting America in"
Are we ready to pay higher taxes in
order to make Europe present II
we are. all right. Let US go in. But
If not. let US cut out all this beauti-
full and meaningless talk about Eur
ope and do something at home
Kansas City Star.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-28
Farmer and McAdooIsm.

We know that government owner.
ship and operation has been assidu-
ously preached TO farmers and In time
of hardship wins favor. But We ask