davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO DE-
TERMiNE DESCENT OF PROP
ER'rv
State OF Colorad

State OF Colorado.
County Of Jefferson. }
In the County Court. No. 353i.
In the matter OF the petition OF Press
| ley +. Wills to determine the heirs. de-
scent and interests Of. In and to the real
| property of Addie 9. Samberg, deceased.
To PRESLEY +. wills and to all persons
who may have or claim any interest in
the property hereinafter described:
Notice is hereby given that on the Ist
day Of Sept, September' A. l., d. w od,r press- =:
Samberg. deceased. filed his petition In
said court. duly verified. praying for the
judicial ascertainment and determination
deceased, to the end that devolution Of
the real property herelnbelow described
Of said decedent may be tudiciaily deter
mined and established.
other things. that the name OF the de-
ceased was and is Addie G: Samberg;
! that the real property OF which the de-
ceased died seized and possessed. and to
be affected by said proceeding. Is de-
scrited as follows:
i Lot; fourteen az fifteen az sixteen tee
@ !@hir.y-five IS, and .hlrty.sls 1ss9. ali In N
Block two (0. Berkeley in Jefferson
County tnow in the Incorporated Town
Of Mountain View, situate; lying and
Of Colorado; and that the name of the
heir OF said Addie G. samberg, deceased,
is PRESLEY p. Wills. whose postoffice
address is 1889 Arapahoe Street, Denver.
Colorado. and who resides in Arapahoe
County, Colorado. an adult. and that
he IL the sole heir OF said deceased.
And notice is hereby given that said
County Court did, by order. set and fix
Monday. the 18th day of October. A. D.
1873. at the hour OF 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day. for the hearing of said petition.
when II will determine the rights of all
parties Interested, and at or before which
time any person Interested may appear
and answer said petition or intervene to
assist and protect any interest he or she
may have or claim.
Witness, Margaret Trezise clerk OF the
County Court of, in and for the County
OF Jefferson. State OF Colorado, at her
office in the City Of Golden, this end
day OF September. A. d. 1923, and the
seal OF said court hereunto attached.
tSEAL) MARGARET TREZISE,
Clerk of the County. Court.
Published In The Arvada Enterprise.
First Publication. September q. 1922.
Last publication. October q, 1873.
J. Med. LIVESAY,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27

Mrs. P. E. Smiths home has been
released from quarantine, the re-
strictions being lifted Saturday.
Mrs. H. R. Davis and baby arc
~nending the day with Mrs. Brana-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Farris were
dinner guests Friday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Powers
in Boulder.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-27
WANT THE ENTERPRISE
FREE FOR FIVE YEARS?

Many and varied comments have
been made on the question of max
ing East Grand View avenue smooth
enough that passing motorists will
not tell Of the lawful rotten" road
leading from Arvada.
Road officials Of the town board
point out the fact that q small town
cannot be expected to raise enough
by taxation to support roads used by
hundreds Of thousands Of tourists
and Denver residents.
Money is not available for the
proper repair Of the road or its up
keep after it is placed in good re-
pair.
We would like to have solution
to the situation bad enough that we
will give a five year subscription to
The Enterprise for the first real So
luton pronounced practical by the
town board.
Argument for a new road will not
bring it, and town officials desire its
repair as much as do any of the citi-
zens. Let's get busy and help them
see HOW such repair can be prac-
tically brought about.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
LOCAL WOMAN'S CLUB
HEAR JUDGE GOODSELL

At the request of the program COM
mittee of the Woman's Club of this
city, County Judge E. B. Goodsell,
gave a most interesting talk at the
first meeting of this body for the
year, on Sept. -2S at the home of the
president, Miss Emma Schreiner. His
subject was the problem of the de-
linquent child or young persona
subject with which he has grave rea-
son to be familiar, many children be-
ing brought to him every year for
counsel, or in extreme cases, SEN
tence to the reformatory institutions
Because he believes that much Of
the delinquency is preventable, Judge
GOodsell made an earnest plea to the
women, not as club members, but as
individuals, to use their influence IN
lettering the conditions surrounding
the growing child; beginning with
own or those nearest them, seeing
that they work as we'll as play.
do concentrated, individual work,
and try to help other parents to do
the same" was the keynote of his aG-
vice.
He denied the current belief that
the young people of today are worse
than the previous generation, but
pointed out the hundred-fold increase
opportunities for wrong actions, away
from parental supervision.
The uncensored and unchaperoned
public dances, the laxity of parents in
allowing too frequent automobile
rides with irl esponsible companions,
the late hours, and other practices,
which the parents might and should
regulate were plainly and convinc-
ingly spoken of.
We should be thankful that this
county has a juvenile court which is
as we'll conducted as those more
widely known; but all the parents of
this unsettled age would do well to
heed Judge Goodsell's advice and re-
double their efforts to keep the chill
dren growing into clean manly men
and womanly women, not unfortu
mates, whose fate is sealed while they
are still children.
MEMBER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
DON'T MEASURE MORALS
BY BOBBED HAIR, PLEA

FOND DU LAC.-The tendency of
the older generation to measure
morals by bobbed hair and become
alarmed over the conditions and as
sociations in the lives of young people
is being overdrawn, Supt. L. c. Good
rich of this city, told the Women's
Round Table at the first meeting OF
the season.
''The fact that young America is
not enjoying life in the same way as
their elders did is not necessarily a
cause for worry. l have a high re-
gard for the standards of the 1924
girl and feel that the young men OF
today are equally trustworthy.
1.-THE problem affects the schools as
we'll as the parents. Too often, par
ents are inclined to leave the moral
training of their children to the Sun
day school, which is great aid, but
which is totally unequal to meeting
the situation alone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17


Guy Hamilton departed yesterday
for Regent, n. D., on business.
Mrs. Robt. Grilley and son, Robert
junior, went to Deerfeld Wednesday
for visit with Mrs. Grilleys parents.
Theodore Holverson of Madison, 4
young man representing the Ohio gar
ment company, was here Thursday
calling on the merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Flash and Mrs
Maude Kennedy and children Of
Kenosha, visited four days last week
at the Geo. Finney home. ***
Mesdames D. c. Johnson and Ora
Place left Monday via Potosi for la
Crosse to attend the Wisconsin Bap-
fist State Convention, in session from
Oct. Is to Is. Rev. and Mrs. ]. De
Vries left Monday by auto to attend
the convention. They will return Fri
day.
Mrs. John Rudersdorf and daugh-
ter, Catherine, returned home to
Hartford yesterday following a visit
with Lancaster relatives. Sunday
Mrs. Kate Muench, John Muench and
family Felix Wanazek and family and
Mrs. John Rudersdorf and daughter
visited at the Joe Rudersdorf home IN
Fennimore. "1i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
STATE URGES CARE
WITH FROZEN CORN

MADISON.-How much are farm
ers going to pay for seed corn next
spring?
Fire drying seed this fall to remove
surplus moisture is urged by author
tiles at the agricultural college, U. w.
with an early killing frost and i'm
mature corn throughout Wisconsin,
farmers are again facing seed short
age similar to that in the fall of
1917" says H. w. Alberto, of the
agronomy department of the Wiscon-
sin Agricultural College. while
frozen corn appears to be dry a care .
full examination shows that the mols
ture content is very high.
Trouble can be avoided by fire
drying seed corn either near the
kitchen stove or in a seed corn hol Sc
especially constructed for this pur-
pose," declares Alberto. UNLESS the
farmers take special precautions this
fall to properly cure seed corn, we
shall have another shortage next
spring, accompanied by high priced
seed"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17

C. e. Chase was Chicago business
caller last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gibson of Du-
buque, visited here Sunday.
Jos. Caspers departed Friday FOR
Rapid City, S. D., where he is visiting
his brother, Nick Caspers, for couple
of weeks.
The W. R. c. held inspection Thurs
day, Oct. II, at 2:30 p. m. The Corp
was inspected by Cora E. Dickerson,
past department Chaplin of James
Vile Mrs. Dickerson said it gave her
great pleasure to visit a corp where
the floor work was SO perfectly done.
A short program consisting of reading
and singing and refreshments wee
served to members and comrades. **"
The Mystic Workers installed the
officers for the coming year last Fri
day night as follows: Project, Mrs.
Delpha Kaap; Monitor, Mrs, Ollie
'Pennock; Correspondent, Mrs. Mary
Bracket; Banker, Sam Pennock;
Marshall, Mrs. Anna Block; Asis
tant Marshall, Mrs. E. Duncan; War
den, Alice Montz Sentinel, A. r.
Dewey; Supervisor, three years, F. A.
Brandemuehl; Musician, Mrs. Chas,
Brewer. n ias /
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
HOG CHOLERA TRACED
TO GARBAGE FEEDING

MADISON.-Tw outbreaks
of hog cholera, with heavy losses i'll
almost every case, is the toll taken by
this disease during the first 20 days
of September, according to investiga-
lions reported by the cooperative hog
cholera force of the Wisconsin de-
partment of agriculture. That gar
bage feeding is losing game in con-
nection with hog production, because
it takes first place as "a source of in
lection, is also indicated in the re-
port. The hog cholera outbreaks
have been distributed as follows:
Dane county, five outbreaks, one
near Syene, one near Belleville, three
near county poor farm; Rock county,
three outbreaks, all near Milton juno
ton; Waukesha county, two out
breaks, one near Geneseo, one near
Waukesha; Milwaukee county, one
case, near Wauwatosa; Jefferson
county. one case, near Jefferson; Yer
non county, two cases, near Viroqua;
Green Lake county, one case, near
Ripon; Dodge county, one case, near
Fox Lake; Outagamie county, one
case, near Appleton; La Crosse coun-
ty three case, near West Salem; Chip
pewa county, two cases, near Chip
pewa Falls.
The source of the infection in ten OF
the above outbreaks has been definite
ly traced to the feeding of city gar
bage, or butchers meat scraps, and
farmers are warned that the hog chCl-
era season is here, and that the feed
ing of city garbage-table refuse-or
butchers meat scraps-to unvacci-
mated hogs is doubly dangerous dur
ing the next two months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
PLAN TO DAM KICKAPOO
TO BE GIVEN HEARING

PRAIRIE DU CHIEN-A proposal
to dam the Kickapoo river at point
two and half mics from iths mouth,
at a point where the valley is less
than quarter of a mile wide, is to be
given public hearing by the railroad
commission at Wauzeka Oct 26. A
power company is asking permission
to build dam across the valley at the
iLyford farm across the hill from the
village. They will seek to raise the
level of the river % feet, which will
cover all the bottom lands practically
up to Steuben, a distance of eight
miles. About 1000 acres of this bot
tom land is virgin timber to which an
axe has never been put. Just above
the proposed dam site the Kickapoo
valley widenS out to nearly mile.
The application for the damming Cf
the unnavigable Kickapoo, besides
utilizing the river for power, points
out that the lake thus produced could
be used for pleasure purposes. The
people of the region who are directly
affected see only the commercial side
of the enterprise and many whose
lands will be overf1owed are opposed
to having their farms wiped out, even
though the power company would buy
their property.
The damming of the river wouiG
necessitate the railway line in the
valley either to raise it's roadbed 20
feet or relocate it on the side OF the
hills higher up All the public high
ways will also have to be relocated.
The site is capable of producing 10000
horsepower.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17

MRS. John Kitto of Platteyille. Wis.
lted the past week at the home Of har
motner, Mrs. John Rollins
MISS Florence Graham went II
Madison yesterday, where che will "a
main if she secures employmen+
IL WITS. FRANK Reynolds of Minneapo-
re- Vlsitlng her aunt, Mrs. John
lips was called home yesterday by
Inc illness of a brother. (Ts
MRS. Elsie Van Dusen and son
r. ank, were in an auto collision III
Chlcago Sunday night and Frank suit
Iered badly wrenched back. A taxi
tney We're motoring to church in col
llped' with another car. Both ma
chlnesy were battered up. Mrs. van
Dusen escaped injury. 91
Inc sanitarium will open Monday
OCT. ~, the proprietor having finished
a hard summers work at owen. wis
Ih1s included silo, steel barn eolip-
ment,. hog house, 22x62, with 6S win
aoWs In 1T, two story dwelling under
construction, to be 30x36, with 7-foot
Tile basement, electric lights, running
water, furnace big fire place and
porches front and back.
MISS Edith Ziegler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Ziegler of North An
dover, and Albert c. Johnson Of Sol
dlers Grove, were married at the home
OF the brides parents Tuesday, Oct. s.
MI. and Mrs. johnson will be at home
IN l5ll Rutledge ST., Madison, after
Nov. lst. The bride is we'll known in
Lancaster, having attended high
school here. Subsequently she taught
school at Soldiers Grove for two years.
Mr.. Johnson is representative from
his district and is secretary and treas
urer of the tobacco pool Lancaster
friends extend CONGRATULATIONS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

Lancaster business houses VIII be
visited Thursday of this week by
teams of American Legion members
who will canvass the business district
to raise funds for the Wisconsin
branch of the Salvation Army. This
week the Army is carrying on its ma
ton wide subscription campaign and
the drive in Lancaster has been taken
over by the Legion in the absence of
a local Salvation Army advisory COM
mittee The funds raised here will so
towards the support of the State
Rescue Home and Maternity Hospi-
tai at Milwaukee.
Contributions will be received a.
each of the three Lancaster banks and
at the Folio news shop the remainder
of this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
MARK MILITARY ROAD
WITH GRANITE BOULDER

BLOOMINGTON large granite
boulder, weighing several tons,
brought from the quarries at ST.
Cloud, Mimi, was stationed in tri-
angle at the intersection of highway
10 and cross roads north and south,
six miles west of Fennimore, by or
der of the Bloomington chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
road which ran across the state from
ton. 1t commentaries the military
Fort Howard, Green Bay, to Fort
Crawford, Prairie du CHEN. The
chapter has also ordered a bronze
tablet with a suitable inscription
which is to be bolted to the boulder
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
WALTON CLUB GETS CHARTER

At a banquet at the Wright HOUSE
Monday evening the local lzaak Wal
ton club, 116 strong, received its char
ter from the National Secretary M. :
Heiss. Chicago, and got under way for
constructive work along conservation
lines. The charter will be held open
for while to allow other local
sportsmen to get on the roll.
Temporary officers were elected for
q wear. They are: G. @. Sykes,
president; Elgie Hickok, vice presi-
dent; V. L. Showalter, Treasurer; G.
M. DuHamel, secretary.
Meetings will be held monthly with
a luncheon and general discussion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
MEMBER OF PIONEER
FAMILY WE'D so YEARS

FAYETTEVILLE. Wis.-Mr. and Mrs
John Billings celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. Wilson Cunningham,
Tuesday. Mrs. Cunningham is .
daughter.
John Billings is a son of Col. Bill
lings who settled at Centerville, a
mining town in Iowa county, in 1885.
1t was an outpost at that time on the
frontier civilization of the state. Mrs.
Billings is daughter of Elihu B.
GoodselI, a Vermont man, who came
to Highland, in Iowa county, and was
the first settler in 1872
Many Of the prominent people OF
this region visited the Cunningham
home to present gifts and express
their best wishes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
HOG GOES INSANE;
BARKS LIKE A DOG

John Mankel and Chas. Wamsley
employed by the shipping association,
arranged to ship a hog consigned By
r. A. Austin last week, but the hog is
still in the yards.
When John and Charlie approached
the hog it arose and parked at them.
After swapping around several times
it fell exhausted. Several times since
John and Charles have tried to ap-
proach the same hog, using due dis
erection. Each time the hog has
''acted up" and scared interference
away.
A barking hog" is something new,
veteran farmers say.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
INSANE MOUND CITY MAN
ATTACKS HIS MOTHER

PLATTEVILLE.-C Voss went
violently insane Wednesday after
noon He attempted to strangle his
mother.
Thos. Crowther who went to the all
of Mrs. Voss was struck in the eye. T.
required four men to overcome Voss.
He was taken to Lancaster for eX
animation and was sent on to Men
dota, Thursday morning.
Voss has been subject to fits, but
has always been considered harmless.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
NO TRESPASS NOTICES

Farmers are complaining bitterly
of hunters running wild over their
places, soaring and killing stock ana
committing other acts of depreciation.
AS result the Herald carries num-
Der of trespass notices, forb1ddlng
people going on their places without
permission.
mo trespass" signs can be secured
at the Herald Office at reasonable
price.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
YOUNG MEN co TRAPPING

Elmer Chase, Robt. Meir ard La
verene Day, three experience young
trappers of the Lancaster vicinity left
Saturday in motor car bound for
Three Lakes, Oneida county, near the
Michigan line. The young men will
drift around and select good place
for a seasons trapping They carry
deer tags and hope to secure buck
apiece also. All are able trappers
and go we'll equipped with traps, ETC.,
to make deep inroads into the fur
bearing population.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
COMING EVENTS

The Southwestern Wis. Jersey
breeders association will hold its an
NAL meeting at the county agents
office. Lancaster, Wis, Saturday, Oct.
2. at l o'clock. o+cA
ENTERTAINMENT
A chicken pie supper and program
will be given at the school house IN
tbe Kline school district in the town
IF Cassville. Thursday evening, oct.
95th. to which cordial invitation IS
extended.
e5c2 Kathryn Durley, Teacher.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS ATTENTION!
The school of instruction for Grant
county will be held at Galloway nall.
lancaster, Wis, Thursday, October
On 1929 1870 D. M. Afternoon and
evening sessions will be held. Ms.
Eva Child, Supreme Oracle, and Mrs.
Allie Barrett, District Deputy, VIII &c
present. ~.
Eva Camp No. 1904, Lancaster, Wis
consin, extends to you cordial vel
come.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Scheurer VS.. Glass.

The case of Leo Scheurer VS. Fred
Glass, Bagley store keeper, Frank
BARLEY, Bloomington banker, and w.
B. Dyer, former deputy sheriff, Wen.
to trial Monday and was closed the
same day.
Scheurer alleged that during his de-
tention in Jail on May TO- 1922, Mr..
BARLEY foreclosed a chattel mortgage
and sold property valued at $3.50 to
satisfy claim of $298.26 The stuff
sold for 1857 and the balance OF
$5S.74 was paid over to Mr.. Glass to
satisfy claim he held. Mr.. Scheur
er claimed that this sale was held
without his knowledge or consent. He
asked $3.50 actual damage and $500
punitory damage.
The defense claimed the sale was
conducted with Mrs. Scheurer's au-
thority and the money paid to Glass
with her consent. Mrs. Scheurer
denied this on the stand.
The jury answered questions pro-
pounded by the court to the effect
that:
The sale was made of property COW
cred before expiration of five days
from the time the property was ac
tually taken.
Mrs. Scheurer was not the agent Of
her husband empowered to authorize
the sale on May TO- 1922.
Property sold under chattel mort
gage was removed from town where
sale took place before expiration ct
five days from date of sale.
Apparently the five day proposition
accented in the questions is point
of law. Both sides claim a victory.
Decision will be presented by court
later.
Sues for False Imprisonment.
The case of Leo Scheurer vs. Geo.
H. Harris, $4,000 damages for false
imprisonment, was being tried yes
terday. Mr.. Scheurer alleges that
Mr.. Harris caused his jail detention
for 80 days in the spring OF 1922. The
Jail sentence and subsequent impris-
onment grew out of an alleged assault
by Scheurer upon Harris a year ago
last spring. Harris claimed Scheurer
fired a shotgun at him from distance
of go yards. He said he did not press
the case because of sympathy for
Scheurer's family. Verdict in tue
case will be published next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
MANY HUNTING LICENSES

Over 1900 hunting licenses had
baen issued by County Clerk Webb up
to Saturday A stream of candidates
FOR hunting honors were in the clerks
offica nm to late Saturday evening TO
he on hand with a license when the
season opened Sunday. Seems like
there are more hunters than animals.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
Sues for False Imprisonment.
COMMITTED TO COUNTY FARM

Joe Duye, Harrison, was Te-conLull-
ted to the county farm by Judge Good
sell Monday following his being
brought into court by Deputy Sheriff
Dave Johnson. Mr.. Duve, who has
received mental treatment before, be-
came violent again last week. 1t is
said he is all right except when drink
ing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
Evangelical Church.

Junior Aid meets with MRS. 1epei
lein Thursday p. NJ. : Doon,os,
Executive meeting Younk Feopies
League Friday evening 7:5O. CO
Every Member Canvass neAt Sun
day afternoon. Members pIannlns
not to be at home kindly ADVISE pas
tor or one of the Church Counch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17

Mrs. Henry Williams was a Wednes-
day passenger to Cobb where she Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Gard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
LAST WEEK,S WEATHER

Oct. 9-High "a; low AZ.
Oct. 10-High 70; low AZ.
Oct. 11-High 72o low As.
Oct. 12-High rs; low 60.
Oct. 13-High go; low 46. Rain OBS.
Oct. 14-High 60; low AZ.
Oct. 15-High 81; low AZ.
Forecast-Mostly fair. Tempera-
ture above normal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-28
World Christian Endeav0r
To Convene in Des MOines

Des Moines, April 2s,--Between
$4,000 and 10000 young people from
all over the world will be In Des
Moines July to to attend the twen-
ty-ninth international Christian En-
deavor convention. They will listen TO
speakers from all countries of the
world, according to the announcement
OF plans by general secretary i. p.
Gate, of Boston.
Among the speakers who have al
ready been announced are: Dr. Will
liam Hiram Foulses, general secre-
tary of the New Era Movement OF the
Presbyterian church; DR.. Lionel Is.
Fletcher, of Australia and England;
Hugh S. Magiil. international Sunday
school OF Religious Education; John
Kelley, general secretary OF the Scot
fish Sunday School association, and
president of the European Christian
Endeavor Union. ~