davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
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MARY GRAHAM BONNER
MRS. COW CHATS

TT was In the summer when this
happened" said Mrs. Cow.
what happened?' asked Miss Cow
us she looked ut Mrs. Cow.
"What am going to tell you." said
Mrs. Cow. "You know they say that
animals are curious. I've heard the
children speak about II.
They say that the dogs are cur.
ious and that the rabbits are very
very curious.
'In fact I've heard 1t said that rab.
bits worst fault Is his curiosity.
I've heard. too, that raccOOns were
very curlous-almost as curious as
any creatures, and thai they are al.
ways wanting to see what is going oi,
and what Is to be found about them.
"They like TO examine everything
carefully and see what II Is like.
"Tllen they say that squirrels are
curious too. Oh, yes. they are very
curious.
''They want to see what people may
be carrying and II they have any nuts
In their hands or pockets.
"They like to see what other Great.
ures are doing, too.
Then goats are curious. They are
really. very, very curious.
"Frogs are curious, too. Yes. Grand.
pa Frog Is curious old soul.
Birds are all curious believe. Par.
rots, too, are curious.
"All Of this Is true"
Il believe you," said Miss Cow.
"But ] don't know that you have told
Inc OF any special happening. When
you commenced your talk you said
that II was In the summer time when
the event happened which you were
going to tell me about"
"Ah." said Mrs. Cow. "you, too, are
curious! Ha, ha. that Is a good Joke.
You're curious to know what ] have
to tell you.
"Well," she continued, ut would be
very dull world II no one and no
creature had any curiosity. For then
no one would care what others were
doing and no one would care what
others were saying and no one would
he Interested In anything.
TOO much curiosity is bad, but a
little Is rather nice. ! think. Yes, II
Is rnther nice.
swell now. you know folks think
cows aren't very much Interested in
what goes on about them. They think
were quite happy chewing and look.
Ing Idly about the fields In the sum.
mer, and chewing and looking Idly
about the barn In the winter.
'But showed them something diff.
ferent," she went en-.
ayes, last summer man came to
the farm and he hegan to draw pic.
lures. ! didn't know what he was do.
ing.
Il saw him with great board In
front Of him sitting right In the center
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land oaes stssiins. cs'sraAs
May 10 1913
Mining Applieston, Ns sasssl

onted States Lana oaes etsshns Cssseaes
May 10 1919
Mining ADDliesaon. Na. sasssa
Notice for Puhliestisa.
Notice b hereby given that Q. H Con
radson, whose Post Once address b Sterling,
Colorado, has this day hied hh application
for a patent for himself and In behalf Of L.
Benye J. =, Conradson and n. J, McMullsu,
for the Star Placer Claim embraced In the
Southwest Quarter (sWk) Of the Southwes,
Quarter tsWh) Of Section 2s, In Township
North Of Range 81 West Of the Sixth P.
H., containing an area Of 10 acres, located
in no mining district, In the County Of Weld
and State Of Colorado. The location Of this
mine is recorded in tks Recorders once o.
Weld County, Colorads,, st Greslsy Colo
rado in Book SOS at Pags 9s.
Any and all psIsons claiming adverssl,
any portion Of said placer mine or surfae'
ground are required to hls their sdvs5s
claims with the Register Of the United State
Land Office st Sterling, in the County ei
Logan and Sta.s Of Colorado, during the sixt,
day period of publication thsreof, or thsy viii
be barred by virtue Of the provisions Of th'
Statute.
E. T. CONQUEST, Register.
First publication May l7th. 1928.
Last Publication July 10th. 1928.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
NOTICE OF sHERlpF.s SALE

State of Colorado. }
County Of Weld.
In The District Court. No ssS7
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
NOTICE

STATE OF COLORADO. }
COUNTY OF WELD
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
NO. $3.50
IN THE MATTER OF THE Pc
TrTION OF MARY KoPsHo FOR
THE DETERMINATION OF IN NOTICE
TEREsTS IN THE LANDS AND
TENEMENTs OF JOSEPH KoP.
sHO. DECEASED. J..
To the heirs at law. and to all persons who
claim to be heirs at aw Of the above Jossph
Kopsho. deceased. or who have or claim any
interest in the Real Estate hereinafter de-
scribed. GREETING:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Mary Kop-
sho has filed here duly verified Petition In
The above entitled matter, alleging that
the said Joseph Kopsho. deceased. departed
from this life near Buckingham, Colorado,
on or about the 2sth day Of November, 1919,
intestate. and at the time Of his death was
the owner and In recession Of the following
described real property situated in Weld
County. Colorado. to-wit:
West Half twh) Of Section Twenty.
one t2l). in Township Seven az North.
Of Range Fifty nine tss) West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, together with
all improvements thereon,
and the Petitioner further alleges that the
sole and only heiu at law Of the said Joseph
korsho. deceased. are ~ follows:
Mary kopsho. widow.
Albert Kopsho. son,
George W. Kopsho. son.
Joseph D. Kopsho, son.
and as such uron his death became The sols
owners Of the above described property:
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the
Court has entered an Order in the above
entitled cause. fixing the 18th day Of August
A. D. 1923. at 10 A. N. Of said day at the
Court House Of Greeley. Colorado, q the
time and place upon which the Court will
hear said Petition and determine the mstter,
therein prayed for. and enter Q decree, find.
ing and determining the heirship Of the said
Joseph Ropsho. deceased, and the ownership
In the property above described. and order
decree Of heirship to be entered, when and
where all persons claiming to be heirs Of the
said Joseph Kopsho. deceased. or having or
claiming any interest in and to the above
described property. may appear and set forth
any claim as such heir or to said property.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of the Dis
triet Court Of Weld County. Colorado, this
5th day Of July A. D. 1928.
tSeaD w. r. Adams
Clerk Of the District Court Of
Weld County. Colorado.
First Publication July l2, 1928.
Last Publication August .. 1925.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19

July 9th. 1917. and recorded in Book lss.
at page Q. Of the public records Of Weld
County. Colorado. in ths office Of the Clerk
and Recorder thereof. and covering the fol-
lowing described real estate In ssid county.
to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter (SWk) and
East Half Of the Northwest Quarter
tEh NWh) and South Half Of the South
east Quarter tsH sEA) Of Section
Twenty-seven t27). Township Nina W)
North. Rarge Fifty-seven t67) West Of
the Sixth Principal Meridian. contain
ing In all $50 acres more or less. accord
Ing to the government survey.
Plaintiff alleges that each and every one
Of the defendants TO said action. - named
In the caption hereof. claims some right.
title or interest In or to said real estate. but
that plaintiff has = first lien on said real
estate By reason Of said mortgage deed. prior
and SUPERIOR to the interest Of any Of the
defendants therein. and plaintiff asks that
by the terms Of said decree each and every
one Of the defendants may be barred and
AoisW1eu VI nh tbbuts ei1hu VI eVuiS Va
redemption fn or to said mortgaged premises /:
that II may have . deficiency judgment
against the defendants Theodor Hugo Arthur
KurI and Chrhtsns Tress Kurs for any de-
fieieney remaining after the sale Of said
real estate. and for such other and furthsr
relief as to the Court may seem meet and
proper. rs will more fully appear from the
complaint in said action to which reference
Is here made:
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear. and to answer the said com
plant as above required. the said plaintiff
will take jugdmsnt against you By dsfauk.
In accordance with the rrayer Of Ii com
plant.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court, At Greeley. in said County. this 18th
day Of February. A. D.. 1928.
tSesD W. r. Adams.
By c. c. Anksnsy. Deputy.
First Publication July 8. 1928.
Last Publication August 2. 1923.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
NOTICE OF \
sHERIFF's SALE


/.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of Margaret Geer. Deceased.
No. 1853
All persons having claims against sai
estate are hereby notified to present the.
for adjustment to the County Court Of Logan
County. Colorado: on the 9Th day Of Angus,
A. D.. 1898.
Veron C. Geer. Administrator.
First Publication June 20. 1928.
Last publication July 26, 1929.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
improved Ventilation.

A ventilatof for closed vehicles has
been invented that changes the air
within them SO gradually that tie
occupants do not feel sudden temper
sture changes or drafts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19

THE PEOPLE QE THE STATE OF COLO.
RADIO.
To Theodss Hugo ArtArr Kurs. christena
Tr@a Kusa.. A. N. MrCl snshan, ~ Public
Trustee 4 Weld County. Colorado, The Cen.
tral ssvings Bank and Trust Company Of
Denver. Colorado, = su<y Grafton, The Pawnee
Butter OIL Syndicate IN unineorporated as-
sosiation. Richard T.. sibsrt, J. w. Benskin
John o'connor. Pa's MeGinnis, A. Donnsllsy,
G. G. Townsend. 8. Dunbar, Mark Sucker,
John LinRebaug'h. ID. l.. Brown, Fred H.
Moore. II. D. Hsnry. A. Il. Rose. @. A. Ben
son Guy heGi nnh. Annh Anderson. A. B.
Cunningham. WIN. Eckhart B. p Peck W.
II. Ross. q. -. Hoberg. L. +. McCrory. l.. r :.
Wood. John.t P. Thompson. 8. Elwood. J. A..
coekrisl. Frnsst Kusn.el. J. c. Carlson A. E.
Fsslds ard W. H. Sheer. the defendants above
named. GREETING.
Yo'l are hereby required 70 appear In an
acton brought againt you BY the above
named plaintiff In the Distiet Court Of Weld
County. State Of Colorado. and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days after
the service hereof. II served within this
County: or. II served out Of this County. or
BY publication. within thirty days after the
service hereof, exclusive Of the day Of service
or judgment By default will be taken against
you according To the prayer Of the complaint.
And II = copy Of the complaint In the above
entitled action be not served with this sum-
mons. or II the service hereof be made out
Of this State. then ten days additional to
the time hsreinbefore specified for appear
anee and answer will be allowed before the
taking Of Judgment BY default a. Aforesaid.
Ths said action b brought to obtain =
decree finding that the defendants Theodor
Hugo Arthur Kurr and Chrhtena Tress KurI
are indebted to the plaintiff In the sum Of
Thirteen Hundred Thirty-six and s4-ioo
tslssssl) Dollsrs. with interest there
on at the rate Of ten per cent per
annum from and after February lst.
1928. together with any taxes or as
ssssmen,s which plaintiff may ray he-
tween the date Of filing Of the complaint
and the entry Of decree herein. and costs Of
this action. taxed and 10 be taxed. on &C.
count Of the certain note from said defend
ants, dated July 9th, 1917. made. executed
and delivered to plaintiff. for the principal
sum Of One thousand tSiooooo) Dollars. and
FOR the foreclosure Of certain mortgage
dssd to the plaintiff securing same. dated
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19


Under and BY virtue Of findings, Judgment.
trict Court In and for the County Of Weld,
State Of Colorado on the llth day Of June
A. D. 1928. wherein It was decreed that there
i Is due the above named plaintiffs, U. @.
Orcndorf and VIM. P. Ingersoil the total
amount Of $4,000 on two certain deeds Of
trust and one mortgage. and wherein II was
also decreed that there Is due the said plain
Amber. the sum Of 81. .ss2.l4. which sum Is in
eluded in the total amount. and in and BY
virtue Of said decree and order Of sale, I.
the undersigned H. L. Corder. sheriff. Of
the County Of Weld. and State Of Colorado,
am authorized. directed and empowered to
axpose for sale certain properties hereinafter
descibed. At public auction. after giving mo-
tice Of the time and place Of said sale. &C.
cording to the course and practice Of the law
relative TO sales Of real estate under execu-
ton. for the purpose Of realizing the total
amount so found due the plaintiffs as sfore-
said. with interest. costs. disbursements and
commissions on said sale.
NOW. THEREFORE. PUBLIC NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN. That will on Monday.
the 2srd day Of July. A. D. 1928, at the
hour Of eleven o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day. at the East front door Of the Court
House in Greeley, County Of Weld. and State
Of Colorado. sell and dispose Of the property:
lying and being in the County Of Weld. and
known and described n follows.
The North Half (Nh1 Of Section Thir-
ty-two (32); Township Seven az North;
in Range Fifty-nine (5s) West Of the 9Th
Principal Meridian; In Weld County; Col
orado.
at public auction for cash to the highest and
best bidder.
IL. CoRDER.
Sheriff, County Of Weld.
BY A. J. Luther, Under Sheriff,
First Publication June 28, 1928.
Last Publication July 10. 1928.
John W. Henderson. attorney for plaintiff.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO. }

bUA0UNU
STATE OF COLORADO. }
)n
COUNTY OF WELD.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
No. $500.
THE DURLAND TRUST CON.
PANY. Il CORPORATION, Plaintiff.
vs..
THEODOR HUGO ARTHUR
KURZ. CHRISTINA TREsA
KURZ. A. NJ. McCLENAHAN,
ss Public Trustee Of Weld
County. Colorado, THE CEN
TRIAL SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY OF DEM.
YER. COLORADO . eorpors.
tion. THE PAWNEE BUTrEs
OIL SYNDICATE. an unineor-
porated association. RICHARD
Z. SIRERT. J. W. BENSKIN.
JOHN O'coNNoR, PAT Nc
GINNIS. A. DONNELLEY,
c. c. TWONsEND. 8. DUk,- ]
BAR. MARK sTUcKER, JOHN. ]
L1NGLEBAUGH. N. L..
BROWN. FRED H. MOORE;
II. D. HENRY. A. II. ROSE J
q. A. BENSON. GgY, AscIN-
MS. ANNIs ANDERson. A.
B. cUNNINGHAA. wM. ncK- ]
HART. D. P. PECK. W. II.
ROSS. G. O. HoRERG. l.. F.
AeCRoRY. l. r. Wood,
JOHN P. THOMPSON, q, Ell !
WOOD. J. A. CoCKRIEi.. ERs. ,
NEST KUENZEL. J. e. CARL i
SON. A. Z. FIELDS sud W. n. J
SHEER, Defendante.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-19

WIN. P. INGERSOLL:
Plaintiffs.
vs.
JAMES AMBER: IN
TERNATIoNAL HAR-
vESTER CO. OF A.
MERICA. . corpora
ton /; WRIGHT 4 WILL
HELMY. q corpora
ton: THE OSBORNE
COMPANY. = corpora
tion and A. M, McClen-
HAN; - PUBLIC
TRUSTEE Of WELD
COUNTY. COLORADO.
Defendants,
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
At $3.50

Elaborate models in charm
ing modes for spring and
summer. Many new sports
materials, and including flat
crepes, Roshanaras, Canton
and satin cantons; all new
shades are represented; sizes
16 to A, AZ to So. At $3.50.
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
Wolfe Dresses for Girls 6 to IA at 81

This passing opportunity-t means considerable
Of dresses Of good quality voe in charming coors,
effectively in various Styles each dress finished with wide
On Morning alas Royal Baemen Store
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
The Capes
At $3.50

Fashioned of beautiful
plaids, embroidered velours,
jasperette "a silky woven ma
teria) and novelty weaves.
Full ankle length, cut circular
with extra wide sweep. All
colors, including black and
navy, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1923-04-13

On Sale Tomoro Morning Royal Basement Store
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
At $3.50

The materials of fine plaids,
velours and novelties, for
sports or dress wear; swagger
or straightline models; colors
and combinations of gray,
tan, copen, deer, etc.; sizes
16 to "A. At $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Bobby Jones was born in Atlanta,
ia March II, 1902, the onlys son of
fr. and Mrs. Robert Tyre Jones. He
as named for his paternal granu-
ire. sturdy north Georgian. who
f. ared nothing for sports, and was
'astly chagrined over the celebrity
attained by his own son as base ball
layer at the University of Georgia.
lie feels differently about Bob the
'hird, however. The first sporting
vent he ever witnessed voluntarily
vas Red Cross golf match at East
AXE. when Bobby was playing. While
he boy was battling at Inwood last
Id grandfather:
Stay with them, boy, and make the
,utts go down."
Bobby showed 1t to me with a smile
nd a suspicious brightness in his
yes
He doesn't know a thing = about
'.olf." said Bobby. But I'll bet no.
body is pulling harder than he is.
Except. maybe. dad"
At the outset it seemed Bobby was
not to remain long in this vale of
tears and golfing activities. AS a
baby he was afflicted with a digestive
trouble which baffied one excellent
doctor after another to the number
of six, who. one and all. informed
Bobby's parents that ii would be 4
miracle IL the child grew up.
He Takes Them Boiled.
Up to the age of five years the fu-
ture champion never had managed a
morsel OF solid food. 1t was white of
egg and liquid peptonoids and such
pap for the youthful Robert and by
his fathers own account he was a
sight pitiful to behold.
At which juncture Bobby's father,
remembering his own rugged boy
hood in the mountains of north Geor-
gia, decided to give Mother Nature
chance. The little family moved out
from the city to board at q home IN
suburban town-East Lake. There
they removed Bobby's shoes and
turned him out to- grass.
That was the first battle of Bobby
Jones. the battle for life And 1T may
be that some hardy inherent fighting
quality in the frail little chap assert
ed itself. for in month Bobby was
taking his eggs boiled instead OF
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Mcleod was elected president a
very successful season was held. with
events every week. and now comes
the big event of the year-the open
championship. Jackson also was IN
strumental in starting this event
with the proper spirit, for 1t was he
who got the professionals to give
their consent to play and who went
ahead with the details of the tourney.
{ The association has done a fine bit
of work this past summer In organlz-
ing and getting the professionals and
amateurs together on the links In
weekly competition. And Washing
ton Is getting to be real golnng
town, for now the Capital golfers not
only have their amateur events but
the pros have their own organization
with q working schedule of tourna-
ments. Even though Washington may
never develop a Bobby Jones or Il
Chick Evans, the golfing season here
events for the many players who
never will reach the heights these
stars have attained, and that IS the
main object of The game
800 Mark Appears Doomed.
As to the scores in the tourney
which opens tomorrow, there is not
much question that the 800 mark viii
be broken by the winner. Two years
ago Jim Barnes won the national o3en
over the Columbia, the same course
as 1t is today, with a score Of .S9. { n
that occasion Long Jim" spread
eagled his field, with an average CT
better than 721s. So an average of
better than rs is not so much to look
for in the coming tourney with Nc
Leod, Dfegel and Barnett KNOCKING
out scores at or below 75 practically
every time they start. Three hundred
will likely be beaten, always pro-
vided winter doesn't advance its
schedule and drop a northeast storm
out of the, skies over Columbia.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
HOPPE MUST DEFEND
TITLE AGAINST FIVE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 27.-Stx Of
the worlds greatest billiardists to-
night put on the finishing touches Of
their game in preparation for the
1872 balk line championship. start
ing Monday night In Hotel Pennsyl-
yania.
William F. Hoppe, holder of the
title for more than decade, and
Jacob Schaefer, jr., son of the wizard
whom Hoppe succeeded and the only
man to defeat the present champion
in title tournament, are the best
known of the six.
Schaefer won the title two years
ago in brilliant record-making en-
gagement with Hoppe, at Chicago, but
lost it to Hoppe here year ago, and
was beaten in challenge match last
March with the title holder.
Weiker Cochran, another leading
records; Roger Cont, the. youthful
champion of France; Erich Hagen
lacher, the German, and Edouard
Horemans. champion of Belgium, are
the others.
Hoppe and schaefer have been
playing steadily In exhibitions
throughout the summer and IL their
matches were totaled they would
have grand averages of better than
60. Cont, the, most brilliant tourna-
testants, has had one of his greatest
years. In exhibitions in France he
had high runs of more than 500 a
dozen times. and once had run Of
642. said to be European record.
Horemans Is the greatest exhibition
player Of the lot. Time ana again
the Belgian has astounded his gal
leries with runs Of 500 and 600,
counted through the prettiest and
most skillful Of close lines nursing.
He hopes to bring some OF this great
play to the championship tournament.
Cochran and Hagenlacher, always
dangerous tournament opponents,
have shown a great measure of inn
provement In their games this year.
The championship will be decided
in series of matches in which
blocks of 500 points will be played.
Hoppe will open. the tournament
Monday night with Hagenlacher as
HIS opponent. Cochran and Cont
will meet Tuesday afternoon and
Horemans and Schaefer will start
play Tuesday night. Albert Cutler
of New York Will referee all matches.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Robert Tyre Jones, jr., the cham
pion, is thoughtful young man. And
/ suspect he was thinking OF the
varied bludgeonings Of chance along
that trail as he sat in the drawing
room of a Pullman, going back to
Atlanta from -Inwood-going home
with the bacon. Because he kept
glancing over at the quaint old silver
cup In the corner. covered with
names and seven years older than
the latest winner. and once he said:
"Gee-I still feel as If I'm going to
wake up in minute!" y
wondered if Bobby's recollection
just then went back to the first golf
club he ever owned, and it, while the
whole country was resounding with
the praise of his iron shot that won
the open championship at Inwood.
Bobby remembered his first attempt
to hit golf ball.
First Swing Is FIExlc.
He was a tiny, spindling figure in
1ompers at the time, just past his
fifth birthday. He was In the front
yard of his home, across from the
East Lake golf course, watching Full
ton ColviI1e, member of the East
Lake Club, putting and puttering
about the yard as golfers will when
off duty.
, Like to try shot, son?'' asked the
man.
Bobby nodded solemnly. He would.
1t must be recorded here that the
first effort of the future champion
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Here is the frs. innlmeni of Of the most absorbing
jiograDies sporting figure rTien IL the life OF Robert
iuo the Of the national
golf Champion record hch the most brit
liant haze equaed.
This serial Of shich nstGlment ' appear each s.nda
mere 1t tells the champions phi
osopy OF play methods his technique and in his uord
opinions of the important problems that
golfer face.
B. Keller the author, is khotm ihe BosceH Of Bobby
No else k1oUs the champion eH he does He
combines expert judgment i personal knowledge and
long observation.
KeeEer golf for the aantd Journal previously
atlanta He
golf 1897 and has attended all the cham
piOnships of years.
Representing in the home to~n OF Bobby Jones'
deeply interested in the national cham
boys first flash prominence tinnng the GeOTga
championship the Of fourteen, 1916 and
national title the championship
that Merton.
years, nhle Bobby has fought his the
rugged trail that led the position in American go Mr.
accompanied him all his big close
cronicIer OF his fortunes He
contributor golf notably the American Golfer hic
running his "Iutobodphy Of Average Golfer
SPORTS and recreation.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
CUNTS
STAGE FINE GAMES

Competition in the Boys Interplay
ground Basket Ball League opened
with a, bang yesterday, when teams
took the court In FIVE contests.
Tossers from the Garfield and New
York Avenue Fairgrounds staged a
spirited game. which the former won,
IS to IL. after q stirring rally In the
fourth period
Ten girls teams completed their
second Saturday Of play. The liveliest
match was uncorked when Chevy
Chase took the measure OF Happy
Hollow. 1s to is. Results @of both
leagues follow:
Bcyv-0arAeId, II; Nsw York Avenue. ~.
virginia Avenue. l0: , eominsdale, 4. Twin
Oaks, 81; Iowa. & 1sssdale. e.; Hoover. o:
Girls-New York Aysnus. II; Garfield. Is.
yirsinis g: HlssuinEdsle, q ts-n Assnns,
Hollow, Is. Rosedale. 80; Hoevss. 8.