davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
SUMMONS
STATE OF coLoHADolss.
COUNTY OF BACA
In the District Court.

In tho District Court.
s;. r.; s;:;;;: Fl; .:.;::: =: ; z:
The People Of The State Il Colorado, % Albert
Porter and Walter n. Clark. the dsfsadants Of
the above named. oREETIN0 fsilia
You are hereby required 10 appear In IN &C.
tion brought asainst 700 b. ths above named
plaintiff in the District County. stats ef Colo.
rado. IND answer the complaint therein within
twenty days sttss The ssrvics hsssof. served
within this county. q. Il sssvsd out q sAss
county. or BY publieation. within thirty days
after the service hsrsof exclusive Of the day
of service; or iudemsat by dsfanit will b talesn
against you according 70 the prayer Of the
complaint. And Il q copy Of the complaint 10
the above entitled action b not ssfvsd With
this summons. os II ths service hereof b made
out Of this stats. then ten days additional 70
the time hersinbsfors spsciAsd fse appearances
and answer will b allowed before the taking
OF Judgment BY default ~ a3orsssid.
The said action 10 brought 70 secure decree
Of sald court that the ds1s1dant. walter u.
Clark b hsld = . Trustss II ~ dsfsa6ants
Albert Pestsr fer ths psup~v hsssinsfs~ =.
scribsd and that the saA dsssoAants, Albsss
Porter and walsx II. Clask - required - ~
ecres ~ exscuts to ths plaisaa&. rsnl Hssassa.
= 1000 8b0 1utD9e4ot - ~ ~ &sssSWssse
scribsd property, sitasts, 1fag - bssng b
B.ca Coupty, Coloeads. ts-Wit: selssl
The s5uthsest quarter II Dsetaea II: ~
: southwest quartss Of section Il; the nsethsast
quarter Of ths norshsass puaxtsr Of ssssaon y
and the west half d tAs naethwsst quast~ q
section Is, an IN township ~. soath. o6 sansl
a., west Of ths sth r. n. anA tAss IL dsAeull
teereof ConznissiooR - aupeanssd ~ shii
court to sxseuts sueh dssd - tAss such trens
fer shall opsesss - . txsasfse b piatnfiR d
aid premises q Vim msrs fully asssas from
the com olaInt IN said astion % vhssh tsesssnsa
is heos mads. eeUy 4 whish 10 hasss stfash'
ed.
And you are hssshy nesiAsa ~ - ~
to a,psse. ~ = aasWss ~ ~ ssaossass y
above rssuirsa, ~ saiA peaintsR viu taks =
fault a.d juAensst ae.isst ~ = pe0sa ~
&. said saASiAint
Given unSx ny hand 81 ths ~ o. ~
District CouRt 4 Dasa CsunH. Csbea1a q
springAs,a IN ~ cssaky. ~ twss4y-ssvsnsa
day of karsh. A. D. -
I. Ellsa Ara.
~ Ok Il ~ pdssEiss cssst
i1 pltsset ossst 0snj
First Psb lkessses o. -
Last PuAsssxssa ~. =
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02

Honest Test-Correct weight
Top pries-good service when
you ship your cream to Trinidad
Creamery Company. Trinidad,
Colorado.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02

E. H. Ellis went mad one day
this week and killed four dogi
for visiting his range and chAs-
ing his cat tie, Wehave 4 dozen
mFre dogs that should meet Will
the same fate. sgiy gsscs'
Some say crops (all kin ds) ars
damaged fifty per cent already
from the continued stormy wea-
thsr; no doubt this Il true.
At the Potter sale east Of
town horses could not 2be. sold
for want Of bids and cohse.
quently this part Of the ~sale
was diEcontinued. Nov II 4
dandy time to purchase horses
because they win coabs back in
two yeaes and feed IL chesp and
one with the nerve to buy could
make a hand somo income from
his investmen t. ~
We would be pleased 10 send
in complete particulars Of the
surrounding country but no one
comes to town. only when forc-
ed to for coal oil. sack Hour and
twenty i've cents worth Of laun.
dry SOAP. and Il sun comes out
for On hour he hnrfiSs back !. To
turnh 10 brush. - z T3's "
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
Locals

4 J. l. Dockum Of Deora was IL
town Tuesday. Ii Ai.s yl.ss,,.
The editor and county treasur
er Homer were in Lamar Tues
day on business.
A great many Springfielders
took in the Lamar Ramal day
festival on the 8lst. as % lia
jesse stogner of Graft was, in
town Wednesday.
Miss Edna Cole, who has bser
taking q nurses training :oufse
in Amarillo, Tex, has been Ms,
iting her mother, Mrs. G.gfB.
Cole and family, for the Ast
week a agii9sa is svasp
ssfso 8gr, is 5oi aByoai5st 2
+. 3. Holt, banker at St0ing.
ton. was in town the first,f the
week. .a@ sp u,
Ray Rcbb Of south OF town
+! brought in feed for the editor
F, Saturday.-.-
up. Hiner Of Lone sar re.
ports that out that way hey are
still up to their ears in york.
J. NJ. Moorhead am wife Of
Rodley were shopp,g in town
Saturday. se ~,
H. McClintock. ffmer Of c. l.,
was in town on thi i28tb.
Mayor Lucas ! down from
~ Two Battss But ss.' Wsf'ss'ds'y. ,sst',
u. 8. Dickevhd wife. former
| ly. Of Kim. novbf Kichsrds, we're
in town on tbS1st. 'liaF
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
1lnk-,
Well Drilling

I have purchased the we'll
drilling outfit Of Bill Stillwaugh.
and am prepared 70 do well
drilling when desired. Four
miles north and two east O
Springfield.
cs- T. W. Doty.s
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02

Kodak rolls developed 10 cts.
Fine, glossy prints. 4 to 6 cent
each. Mail Us your rolls now
pay later. "a hour scr vice.
Lamar Studio. Lamar. Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
Obituary

lHf f-l ati aaTaIl e0f
Courson Miller Hines was
born in Pennsylvania. April z
1888. and died at Ksnopolis. Ks.
Oct. Is, 1928. aga 80 yrs, c
mos. and o das.
In his early boyhood his par
ents moved to Ohio. where in
1852 be was united in marriage
with Frances Kline. In 1877
they moved to Kansas. where
Mrs. Hines passed away In
1880. 9ny 70 too71 2aisar1s
20 slaqa yEHsiW isi7sgr lo|
After retiring from active lifs.
Mr.. Hines made his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Lavina Strife.
He was of cheerful. sunny
disposft ion. taking life as it came
with a smile. "A great lover 0f
children, he took delight in en-
tertain ing his grand children
with his earlier experiences and
CHEEKY songs. lsg sdl 70 2aiaid
s3fi ~ 1soi ed nlog biHow sei7t
Foursof his nine children re-
main:
Lasvin, E. Strife Of Kanopoii.,
Mary Hines Springfield Of
Las Animas, Colo.
8. 4. Hines Of Washing ton, i,
D. G, 80, ,.se, '''' 80 = ~,
A. A. Hines Of Denver, Colo.
9ls aacm ban 7sHei5-sS nfv .
The deceased leaves Is gr and .
children and Is great grand.
children. s3sl 1sd3ous asd4 /.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
FULL BLOOD e9a5s
Jacks and Jlnnies

The foundation Of these Jacks
and Jlnnies came from the Lime
stone Valley farm. sedalia, No.
Judge MeCanse. sire and grand
sire. was never defeated at Q
fair. ii5as 10 1sf g. eus
sMammoth::Jacks g. o.
One 6 years. registered, 141
hands high. standard measure.
20 inches around the forearm. 13
inches around knee cap. o8i
One coming 8 yrs.. eligible to
registry rl2R' 9TF5 5t
One coming 2. also eligible to
registry. @ aisa9s9 l5s5ns
. Jinnies 4-aees 8 to 10 years
eligible to registry. az YfssT
2 yearling Jinnles. eligible 10
registry on one side. 'la''
2 other Jinnies 4a a~
Farm tools - . wagons. Ia
fair shape. .lhs q
2 hull calves. high grade red
polls.
One mare rmoth mouth. onF
2 sets leather harness
lwood rack 8o1 gog y
4year old horse. 1909 geqas
smooth mouth horse, LOO
smooth mouth horse. loo
Lunch on ground ~
Tsrm.: Cash
Mrs. 2. A. Bauer. Owner
". A. Thompson. .uc. sim
s'n Kinbl'. el.rt ll.s5. os5.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02

/
Bro. McCIaran and family took
dinner with his son Nelson Sum
day. i1sFa 3 'els4ejia T"
Singing At the Robinson home
was well attended. ys. n4sd
LrrIy Bromfield and Mr.. Benz
son returned Sun day afternoon
from the mountains where they
have been working in the spuds.
Walter Brens !s building him q
new barn, or rather he bought
W. t. Cotton's barn at his
homestead. We understand w.
L. is going to sell his farm and
buy near Joycoy. E1 nc.
Bro. Ray Conant presched at
Prairie Queen the 4th Sunday.
Remember the singing conven-
ton will mest st Potato Butte
Sunday the 4th. Every body
come bring your basket we'll dll-
I'd and let's sihg all day. ,fw 6s
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02

OF Divine Healing
Los Angeles, Calit.
Dear Mr.. Konkel:- p
! was At Angeles Temple last
night. Every Thurs day nigh,
Is baptismal night. nlea laf
l saw a young man baptised
that was deaf and dumb. When
Mrs. HcPherson bsptised him
she said. ''Lord Jesus. open his
ears 90 he can hear, and open his
mouth 20 be can talk"
And when he came MP out Of
the water she said. ''Says praise
the Lord;" and he said. praise
the Lord" In . clear. audible
voice = he was heard al over
the building. a s3Taas
Two or three weeks ago there
wersthree brothers here from
Kansas. ail deaf and dumb. They
oil heard and talked when they
were prayed for. asm 4g
Now they are back in Kansas
turning the world upside down,
Yelling what had happened to
them. r. i
There was one Of the studen to
got letter . few days ago from
them telling how the people In
Kansas were surprised to hear
them talk and hear.
. s~,ssss
Now II there Is q man or wo-
man In Bacs that can't hear or
talk. they had better stay away
from'the temple II they don't
want to hear and talk. for this
disease is catching.
Most everyone who comes
here gets his hearing and is
made to talk. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Bry-
aus house keeper was baptised
last night and said she was heal
ed.
Harkl Aimee Semple McPher-
sons Voice is coming to Spring.
l6eld. She has ordered the
arRest hroadcostinR radio ir
the United States at the cost Of
- ss4ta s aps0s Bsba7a
She gets, the, best Of every .
hing. She just asks for it ant
tthe people eive her the money.
The temple is the workman
ship Of art. The walls repre-
sent pearl, the dome. which 4,
the largest unsupported dome in
the world. represents the sky.
II someone would take you into
the temple blindfolded and you
did not know that you were IN
the temple, and you would looL
up you would think you were
looking up 10 the sky with foat,
ing clouds overhead.
I 4T -
Your friend, !
J.E. LA.!ey.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
Jake La.ley Write.
OF Divine Healing
Los Angeles. calit.
Dear Mr.. Konkel:-

I was 1t Angeles Temple last
night. Every Thursday night
Is baptismal night. nlea ri
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
Prairie Queen -,.----s-..

Miss Psulins Burnett Of Lamar
atte.- dec Sund. y school and tool
dinner at Jno. Robinson's Sum
day. isn,ta7 gnsnr 1s
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02

At my place 20 miles west and
3 north Of Sprineae field. Z miles
west Of Graft on Wednesday,
Nov. 8 1928. 11:30 o'clock a. m.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02

l saw a young man baptised
that was deaf and dumb. When
Mrs. HcPherson bsptised him
she said. Lord Jesus. open his
ears 90 he can hear, and open his
mouth 20 be can talk"
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02

After retiring from active lifs.
Mr.. Hines made his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Lavina Strife.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02

The deceased leaves Is gr and
children and Is great grand
children. s3isl sd3ous asdi
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02
Uhe Hen,nrrat- -feraln

a ordasins change Of address. b sure y sivs
bosh ths ~ addssss r,d Tie nsw.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02

And when he came MP out Of
the water she said. ''Say, praise
the Lord;" and he said. "praiss
the Lord" In . clear. audible
voice = he was heard al over
the building. a s5Hs5asa
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-02

.sSn - n.lng (. !. ..a.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
ROBERT GORDON
POLITICIAN,
h O|FG
Former Congressman, Later
Sergeant-at-Arms of House,
Succumbs Here.

Robert Briarly Gordon. former
Congressman and later Sergeant-at
Arms Of the House of Representa-.
tives, died this morning at his apart
ment, 201 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. of heart disease. He had
been a sufferer for the past ten
years from diabetes, which is
thought to have been responsible for
the fatal attack.
Mr.. Gordon served in Congress as
representatives of the Fourth Ohio
district in the fifty-sixth and fifty
seventh Congresses. He was later ap-
pointed Sergeant-at-Arms of the
House and served for six years, re-
firing when the Republicans became
the majority party.
He was prominent in national pol
itics for years and was formerly
one of the outstanding Democratic
political leaders. He was campaign
manager for Judson Harmon, Dem.
ocratic candidate for the Presidency
In 1912.
He was born at ST. Mary's Ohio.
August 6, 1855, and was unmarried
His nearest surviving relative is a
Z niece.
He came to Washington two weeks
ago from his home in Ohio to spend
the Christmas holidays with Wash
ington friends. Though he had made
his home in Ohio since leaving office
he always maintained his apartment
in this city and made frequent visits
here
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
GIVEN
NEW B. Of 7.
I. HONOR
Will Represent Organization
Before United States Cham
Der of Commerce.

Thomas Bradley, a former presi-
dent of the Washington Board of
Trade, was chosen as counselor of
the board before the United States
Chamber Of Commerce by President
F.. F. Colladay at a meeting of the
board Of directors held late yester-
day afternoon.
Frank P. Reside, chairman of
the committe on charities and cor.
rections, announced to the directors
that his committee was about to
launch an energetic campaign to
have Congress reconsider it's deci-
sion to locate the Home for Feeble
minded at Blue Plains. Clarence
r. Wilson made a brief talk in be.
half Of the drive for Garfield Hos.
pital and the board decided to per.
NIT a representative of the Gar.
field drive forces to address their
January meeting at the Willard
Hotel.
Nineteen new members were ad.
mitted. Their names follow: Fred.
erick M. Bradley, o. P. Court, G. r.
Evans. Mark T. Finley, o. r. Ham.
mer, Henry Krogstad, F.. A. Kal.
| strom, Leadbeater and Brahler
James B. Locraft, Andrew D.
| Loffler, Henry G. Ostmann, e.
Quincy Peters, E. T. Rayner, vii
liam Warfield Ross, Van v. Straub
j. Ezra Troth, the Rev. Charles
T. Warner, H. K. Warner, George
r. Wales and Ernest p. Weeks.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
c. Of c. To name
OFFICERS ON
JAN. IS
Mabel Boardman and Mary
o'TooIe Among Candidates
For Directorate.

Twenty-Five names, including two
women-Mable Boardman, former
District Commissioner, and Mary
O'Toole, jurist-have been placed
in nomination to. fill the ten va
cancies on the directorate of the
Washington Chamber, of Commerce.
The nominations closed last night.
Those chosen at the meeting OF
the Chamber, to be held at the
Willard Hotel on January Is, will
serve three-year terms.
Following is a complete roster of
those nominated: John A.. Eckert,
Chester III. Warrington, Townley
A. Mckee. Arthur G. Moses, Leo
B.. Abernethy, Charles F. Roberts,
Mabel Boardman, Henry b. Davis.
Gen. Anton Stephan. Burd w.
Payne. Warren C. Kimball, Harry
King. Ross p. Andrews, Martin
Wiegand, Michael Hester, Sidney
West, William J. Eynon, Harley v.
Speelman, Wistar M. Balderston,
Mary O'Toole, Thomas Grant, Wal
ter B. Clarkson. John III. Hanna,
Martin D. McQuade, Henry H.
Classic, James M. Denty, DIR. J. A.
Flynn, Arthur j. May and Daniel
C. Roper.
A new president of the Chamber
and two vice presidents also. will
be chosen at the January meeting,
it was announced this morning.
At a meeting of the board OF
directors last night it was voted
to continue membership Of the
Chamber in the Juvenile Protective
Association. 1t was also decided
to condemn the Brookhart bill pro-
viding for the public buying at
army and navy commissaries, and
to aid in the erection Of a new
armory for the National Guard.
Fifteen new members were taken
in. They follow: William Adler,
Paul r: Rachschmid, jr., William
Douden, Robert B. Dougan, B. c.
Furr. C. Larimore Kelley, Charles
D. Kenney, w. B. Clarkson,
Thomas A. Weeden, Joseph 4.
Themper, Edward H. Silver, G.
David Pearlman, T. Lamar Jack
son, Samuel Goodwin and the
American Dairy Supply Company.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

Haynes Begins DismissaIs OF
Assistant Directors to Keep
Within Appropriation.

7 Wholesale dismissals of assist
ant directors from State prohibi-
tion Offices were announced today
ms a feature of Federal Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Roy A.
Haynes 1923 program.
The present purpose of the dry
chief is to throw out as many
hon-essential workers as possible,
in order to keep within the
$9,0OO,000 appropriation for the
new fiscal year.
Advised by General Lord.
He was advised in this course by
Gen. III. NJ Lord, director of the
Bureau of the Budget, who pointed
out to Mr.. Haynes, in a recent con-
ference. that curtailment of the
force would be necessary to keep
within the bounds of the appropria-
ton.
A meeting of national prohibition
heads with Commissioner Haynes
followed this advice, and Deputy
Commissioner James E. Jones ex-
pressed the opinion that an assist
ant State director was nothing
more than a fifth Wheel
This suggestion was developed
and was put into operation today
in the Massachusetts, office, where
a Shake-up Of unprecedented sever
ity was ordered. The. assistant d.
rector was put out of office ana
the position abolished. A group
was denoted to the field force, and
similar changes prevailed along the
line.
Conditions i'm Washington.
The procedure will be followed in
every State In the Union where the
plan shows evidences of practicable
ity, it was stated today.
The possibility that similar re-
auctions will be made in the
eighteen divisional offices Of general
agents is remote. In most in
stances, as in the Washington d.
vision, the assistant director is for
the greater part engaged in active
work and officates only in the un-
avoidable absence of the director.
Meeting the limits of appropria-
tons Is not the only feature Of
Federal prohibition activity this
year. Commissioner Haynes has
let all offices know that agents
who act without due authority
those who overstep the law and
assume full police powers-will be
severely dealt with.
Complaints during 1922 against
over-officious agents were numerous
from citizens and courts, and Com
missioner Haynes intends that this
source Of trouble must be closed,
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
HARD COAL RECEIPTS
HERE ARE INCREASING

Shipments of hard coal to Wash
ington are growing, the Public Util-
tiles Commission announced today.
uowever. the District is 1857 tons
short of it's allotment.
Since September the District has
received 1885 tons of coal. 1t
should have received during this
period 148, 1872 tons, which is 60 per
cent of the Districts normal winter
supply until to December 16.
The soft coal situation in Wash
ington has changed materially In
the last month and shipments have
been slow and small, local coal deal
ers declared today. 1t was said,
however. that the situation is not
acute, but would become so if the
shipments continued alb in the past
few months.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
Silver Bell, Silent 20
Years, Found In
School

Discovery Of an old bell,
hung in the Franklin School
building in 1869, was made to-
day by workers engaged in de-
nnolishing the unsafe towers on
the structure.
The bell has not been rung
for more than twenty years,
but is in good condition. Al
though made of silver, it is but
slightly furnished.
The bell rang children into
and out of the Franklin School
for about thirty years, when
the historic school bell contro-
versy divided Washington.
Housekeeping society folk, re-
tired army and navy officers
and night workers complained
that school bells disturbed
them. What were clocks and
watches for, they asked, if not
to get the children to school on
time?
In consequence, the bells of
numerous schools in thickly
populated sections were re-
moved or were left idle. Some,
during the squabble, were
stolen. The Franklin School
bell continued to hang in the
north tower, gathering cob
webs.
Few of the present school
administration employees knew
Of The bells existence. It has
been placed in the garnet, pend
ing a decision on its final dis
posal.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
S 4 Is . e Z .ar1E
\
OFF 5 IN
WAY
Crowded Officers and Dry
Agents Man Arrested and
Wine Seized.

When the vice squad of tie
police department raided the hoIbe
Of Aldo Montanari, ST Thirteen
and q half street northwest, five,
professional bondsmen were
most behind them. They are az
legged to have 50 hampered the
operations Of the police and the
revenue agents that the latter had
to resort to q unique method %
GUST them. A photographer han
pened TO be on the scene and they
seized one Of his flashlight bomIs.
Igniting it, the report scared tla
bondsmen so badly that they ran
out the front door, and the pris.
oner was spirited out the rear
doorway.
Sightseers Drink Wine.
The man arrested gave his narae
as Aldo Montanari. thirty-two years
old, who was charged with selling
and illegal possession Of LIQUOR.
1t is said by the police that while
he lives in an humble home ana
that nothing unusual has been seen
about the domicile that he has
been operating in the bootlegging
business about five months.
The raid was one Of the most
unusual in District history. Several
barrels were seized, and the poIIce
say that 400 gallons of wine was
In them. While one Of the barrels
was being unloaded at the Govern.
ment warehouse from q truck III
fell to the pavement, was SMASHED
and persons on the sidewalk
"cupped" up some OF the wine from
the gutter with their hands and
drank it.
The police were searching 4Ise
place with the aid Of flash Iighfs
When the bOndsmen entered. The
laLter We're so anxious to see the
prisoner that they almost crowded
OUT Lieutenant Davis. Sergeant Nc.
t4uaoe, policemen Bauer and Bro
Agent Packard, who had to resort
to the bomb. About four ounces
Of the Photographic powder wasl
used.
District Commissioners James il.
Oyster today directed Major Daniel
Sullivan. superintendent OF police,
to investigate the circumstances
surrounding the appearance OF five
bondsmen following the raid last
night.
If bondsmen are being tipped
off, i want to know who is doing
1t" the Commissioner said.
Major Sullivan. declared that he
was confident that none OF the 10
cal policemen had anything to
with the tipping" He pointed ant
that bondsmen hang around police
stations, and declared that in some
cases he believed they followed rev.
enue men and local police wher
raids are being made.
He win make a report some tiIns
today.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
OPPOSES ANY CHANGE
OF VENUE FOR CROWELL

The Government will oppose eff
forts by former Assistant Secretary
of War Benedict Crowell and his
associates to secure a change of
venue from the District of Columbia
for their trials on charges Of con-
spiracy to defraud, 1t was stated Of
ficially at the Department Of Justice
today.
Attorney General Daugherty will
insist that Crowell, who was indicted
nv a Federal grand jury here last
week. he tried by the criminal divi.
sion Of the District Of Columbia Su-
preme Court.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
GETS SIX MONTHS TERM
FOR THEFTS IN SCHOOL

Convicted on three charges of
larceny in connection with the re-
cent robbery of the Cathedral
School, Wisconsin avenue and
Woodley road northwest, Richard
Clinton, colored, was today SEN
fenced to serve six months in Jail
by Judge John P. Mcmahon in Po-
lice Court.
Clinton, who entered a plea of
guilty on each of the three counts,
was ordered held in 81 500 bond
on a charge of grand larceny pre-
ferred by Elizabeth Wilson, a stu
dent at the school, from whom $50
worth of tewelry and other prop
erty was taken.
Clinton, a former employee at the
school, was arrested yesterday by
police Of the Seventh precinct.