davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
sHERlEE,s SALE

BY virtue OF "A certain decree OF fore
closure issued out OF the Clerks office
OF the District Court of Phillips County
and State OF Colorado. and TO me direc-
ted. whereby ! am commanded TO make
the sum OF Two Thousand, Seven Hun
dred. Seventeen and s2-l00 Dollars.
(S2.7l7.92) and costs OF suit, the amount
ed against John NJ Jordan, Ira w. Har-
twell, George Il. Jordan, William JEFF
ferries, an Incompetent and l.. c. Chur-
chill, as guardian OF William Jefferies.
an incompetent. In favor OF G. c. Me-
Cune, out Of the lands. tenements. goods
and chattels of the said John NJ. Jor-
dan, Ira w. Hartwell, George u. Jor-
dan, William Jefferies. an incompetent,
and L. c, Churchill, as guardian OF
William Jefferies, an incompetent,
have levied on the following property
to-wit.
The Southwest Quarter CSw4l
OF Section Two (2l, In Town
ship Eight North Range Forty
Six (46l West OF the Sixth r. NJ,
In Phillips County Colorado.
Therefore, according TO said command.
shall expose for sale. al Public Auction.
all the right, titlc and interest OF the
above named defendants In and to the
above described property. on saturday,
the seventeenth day Of May 1924, az
Ten O'Clock A. NJ NJ the West Front
Door OF the Court House in the Town OF
Hoiyoke. Phillips County. Colorado.
Dated at Holyoke. Colorado, this 2ard
w. II. BEyARD.
Sheriff OF Phillips County.
Avery T.. SeRrle Attorney.
First publication April ~ 1921
Last publication May 10. 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
SUM MONS
SUMMONS
State Of Colorado s..
County OF Phillips
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

SUMMONS
STATE o. Colorado S..
IN THE pIsTRIcr is1Hs COURT.
the First National Bank of Holyoke.
Colorado. corporation,
John Fertig. Defendant
aRoSE aReSisNs S2MEb.aEAErISe.! o hAE tSGtfS'ASr
:, You na,;Is are hereby required to aLpear in
Court OF Philips County. state Of ocl.
orado, and answer the complaint there
in in within thin twenty days after the ser
or 4 served out OF this County. or by
publication within thirty days after. the
service service hereof; exclusive OF the day of
be taken against you. according to the
prayer Of the Complaint. II copy
OF tn" Complaint in the above -nut d
ac.ion he not served with this -Gn nmons
ten Gays additional to the tins mere; n
before specified for appearance and
answer viii be allowed before taking
personal service of this summons and
n copy OF the Complaint be made out
of this State, fifty days from the date OF
such esrvice is allowed within wh..h
to appear and plead to such complaint
before judgment may be taken by de-
fault as aforesaid.
he Sdlu aCllOH lS Drought 10 recover
Judgment against the defendant for the
sum of S753.12 upon an express con-
tract and agreement of the defendant
TO pay. said contract having been made
at Holyoke, Phillips County, Colorado
and having been based upon n valuable
consideration, asking an attachment
against the property of the defendant:
for costs in this behalf laid out and
expended and for all proper relief ms will
more fully appear from the complaint
in said action to whicn reference is
here made. copy of which is here
TO attached.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and to answer the
said complaint as above required the
said plaintiff will apply TO the Court
for the relief herein demanded.
Given under my hand and the Seal
Of said Court, at Holyoke, in said coun-
~, this 18th day of January, a. d.
1924
tSeaD o. II. HELLAND
CLERK
First Publication April 10, 1924.
Lats Publication May s. 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
NOTICE
NOTICE
State of Colorado
81.

State of Colorado
County of Phillips
In the District Court Of Phillips Coun-
" COLORADO
In The Matter OF the Application OF
Milton u. Steele 10 register title TO
Southeast Quarter (SEhD OF Section
Two t9, Townshlp slS , 90 Norih; ,hs
Sixth Principal Meridian.
To John Dangert. The Farmers State
Bank. OF HaNtun. Colorado. and Paul
walthcrs. and to all persons whom II
rake notice. that Milton u. Steele has
filed In this Court. In the above entitled
this Court directing the Registrar OF
Phillips County, Colorado, TO Issue TO
him a new owners certificate 10 the fol-
lowing described land, to-wit;
The Southeast Quarter tSEhl
OF Section Two tsl, In Townahip
SIX tGl North. Range Forty.Sey-
On f7l West OF the Sixth u, NJ,
In Phillips County. Colorado.
said application based upon a sale OF
said land by the Public Trustee of rhll-
llps County. Colorado. on May 2gth 1928,
Steele and upon the Issuance OF a deed
conveying anid lnnd by the Public Trns-
tee Of Phillips County, Colorado. 20 MI;
that said application will be heard At
the District Court Room at liolyokc. In
the County Of Phllllps state Of Colo
4. il. ip2i at 10 o'clock 4. NJ or as
soon thereafter ha the Judge OF said
Court can hear Hnme NJ which time and
place YOU may appear ana bo heard u
Dated at IlolyolSc. Colorado April 20,
tsesD o, II. HELtANp.
Clerk " the District Court
OF phlllpH County Colorado.
l'irrt publication April ~. 1924.
LaHt publication May !, i92i,
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
sAERIEE,s SALE


By virtue of Judgment and decree in
foreclosure issued out of the Clerks
office of the District Court of Phillips
County and the State of Colorado, and
ed to make the. sum OF ten thousand
eight hundred eighty eight and i7-100
Dollars, tSl0SSS47) and costs of suit
the amount of a certain Judgment re-
and l. D.. Riley. wife and husband, in
favor of J. c.. Powell and c. NJ Pow
ell out OF the lands, tenements,' goods
and chattels of the said Alice Il Riley
and l., d; Riley husband and wife, two
of defendants named in said action
have levied on the following property
to-wit:
The northwest quarter CNwA)
section one ~ township eight
(iD west of the sixth (6th) Z.
NJ and the Northeast quarter
tNEA) section eleven Cl) town
ship eight North (SN) Range for
y-seven (IO West of the Sixth
been decreed n first lien upon
the property above described.
THEREFORE,. According to said COM
Auction. all the right. title and interest
of the above named Alice b. Riley and
l. d. Riley Husband and wife and all
defendants in said action in and to
day the twelfth day OF NAV 1924 at
ten o'clock A.; NJ. at the West front
door of the Court House in Holyoke
Phillips County. Colorado.
Dated at Holyoke, Colorado. this 10th
W. II. BEVARp.
Sheriff Of Phillips County.
Claude n. Walrod, Attorney.
First Publication April 10. 1924.
Lats Publication May s, 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

Sour stomach, clogged up bowels.
pimples, blackheads, foul breath, ara
evils of constipation. HOLLISTERS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA regulates
tht bowels, purifies the stomach, and
expels decay matter from the system
Natures way to cleanse and purity
your stomach, kidneys, liver. Salts
factory results will follow.-The Big
Brick Drug Store.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

NOTICE or FINAL sGTTLEMuNr
Eathte Of Daniel Edwards, Deceased.
No i1G.
Notice ia hereby given thnt on the
goth day OF May. A. -. 1924, the under
signed viii present 10 the County Court
OF philllrn County. Colorado, her pc-
counts for final settlement nf a1mlniat-
ration OF Haid estate when aud where
all persons In Interest may appear and
tlpA DAVIS,
ENscutris OF tho eHtate Of Daiilel
Edwards nncpnHed.
First publication April 70. 1894
Last publication May 20. 1894.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
HoLYokE A GOOD TOWN
Because Il Has


. Good streets
8 Good water
: Good sewer system
9 Good municipal water plant
. Good municipal light plant
3 Good fire company and equip
ment
. Good band
8 FIGURING mill
= 24-Hour electric service
. Ornamental street lighting
. Three modern banks
: Five nice churches
. Fine modern homes
. Modern stores
: Five garages
. Four oil companies
. Two lumber yards
. Modern ice plant
: Cold storage plant
. Modern creamery
. rour cream stations
: Two good hotels
. Good eating houses
. New county high school
: New grade school
. Children's playground
. Modern hospital
: Two machine shops
9 Three elevators
. Free mail delivery
: d. L. D. east and west highway
: G. P. c. north and south high
. way
. Splendid theater
: Two newspapers
2 County court house
. County telephone system
. County fair grounds
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
Believer in Goodness.

He who believes In goodness has
the essence of all faith. He is a man
"of cheerful yesterdays and confident
tomorrows."- +. Clarke.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
sandpan.r on Bottles.

Sandpaper on bottles containing
poison is the latest method TO prevent
their contents being taken by mistake
In the dark for medicine.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
1he.s Who Admonl.h.

Wisely do those admonish Us who
forbid ~ to do anything OF which
We may ss in doubt. whether 1t IL
right Or wrong.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01
Guito So.

'Iis fine to be thorough-going
egotist, then people can seldom hurt
your feelings.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

Read the Herald-more news and
moro ads.
Phillips County herald., 1924-05-01

Calling cards at this office.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
ponsilallliY hinsrlf,

assuming responsibility hlmsrlf
 About a year and a hsif ago ihe case of R0meTla aTsl eamF az ThrFe Aas s0me discussion si tRe tlnle whether he had tuberculosis aT nol, The commission haallg f0nRi foI lhe emplake aRd ariersd paAmfni ef SlleA per sees fol q period af not aveF lA years, tie Aas iR the Aewr ingtan sanllaTium f0I trfaimeni and later left there, lie then went i0 the Gaylord lfsHn ieating there same lime ago 10 come hAme, The stanley Works elalmins that he would not take the treatment, stepped payment.
 Yesterday the case again came nR and Commissioner Aaanan ruled thai liemeri0 must submit Co treatment fl he was la he paid Contingent nRan his return ta the Gaylord Farm, lhe laeal eaneern was ordered ia pag him the sl1,sa Rer week, with back nay. meni,
 Saul F, Waskawiiz represented RA- meria at the hearing and M. If, Camp Represented the Stanley Works
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
EVIDENCE PILES UP
 AGAINST KID M'COY
CorOner's Inquest Set Tor 2
 O'Clock This Afternoon

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug, IS, - A blood d-siainel pich aAe handle, found in an automobile he used, lent its weight to the mass Of evidence ops posing kid Mccoy as he sat in a lail cell here today awaiting the hour Of earoner's inquest into line shooting Of Mrs, Theresa Mors, divorced an- Wednesday resulted in Meeoy's ar- rest on suspicion Of murder,
 The former pugiisl and motion picture actor, whose true name is !. Norman selby, also faced other charges-robbery and assault with in- tent 10 mufler-growlng out of an orgy of shooting in two Westlake dls- triet shops where he sought to ind and kill Albert Mors, former husband Of the dead woman, who, in Mecoy's wind was the man who caused Il all,"
 This shooting aifray. the desire to kill Mors and the actual wounding of ". G. Ross. sam sehapp and Ann schaph who were in, or near Mors antique shop early Wednesday. the one time ring idol has freely admitted 10 the police, but the shooting of Mrs, Mors he contends was suicide.
 Brought before tho district attorney yesterday, Mccoy added hlS age I'm fifty-one---" to his previous sui- eide version of the death of Mrs. Mors; then lapsed into silence on the advice of his attorneys
 Repeats Alleged Confession
 Meanwhile, his sister. Mrs. Jennia Thomas, repeated to the grand jury his alleged confession that he killed Mrs. Mors during quarrel at the apartment, and police announced that other evidence was available sufficient to refnte completely the Kids sui- eide theory
 They pointed out that no powder burns were visible around the .S2 calibre bullet wound in Mrs. Mors' left temple: that there were cuts on the woman's chest, forearm and lip, and bruises on both arms and late last night they revealed that blood- stained pickaXe handle, and a clip of ten .s2 calibre cartridges had been found hidden beneath the drivers seCt of the automobile used by Mccoy after the shooting.
 Tn addition, they announced the dis covery of witnesses who had heard screams issuing from the death apartment, followed by shuffing, scraping sounds and then silence.
 In support of McCoy's suicide yer sion, however, was the statement by Mrs. Thomas last night that her brother was so everwrought when he rushed into her home early Wednes- day morning and talked of shooting that she did not believe he himself know what had happend nor what he was saying.
 There was also the statement of a county autopsy surgeon that the ab- sence of visible powder burns about the bullet wound would have to be supported by chemical analysis of the tissues before 1t could be said with certainty that Mrs. Mors could not possible have fired the fatal shot herself.
 The coroner's inquest was sched- uled for p. m. today, with a possi- bility that 1t might be postponed pending further examination of the body.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
THINK GIRL MAY HAVE BEEN SLAYER Michigan Police Suspect Florence
 Mckinney

Benton Harbor, Mich, Aug. 15.-- Possibility that Florence Mckinney, 19-year-old sweetheart of Emil Zupke and zupke, killed Cora May Raber, at the Mckinney farm home, was being investigated today by the sher- X ifs office.
 The Mckinney girl and zupke, in an alleged confession, said the Raber girl was strangled to death in a small roadster which the three were riding, zupke killing the girl while his com- panion drove the machine. Investiga- tors for the sheriff's office are of the opinion, however, that it would not have been possible to have strangled the girl while the three of them were sitting In the seat of small automo- bile.
 The confessions of the pair are said to admit that the three drove to the Mckinney farm before the girl was killed and that nobody was there when they arrived. The three drove away, they are reported to have told officers, and the girl was choked to death after they had gone about a mile.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
MILLIONS IN COTTON
49 Million Dollars Worth Shipped Through Port of Norfolk, Va, Dur ing Season Just Ended,

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 15.-Nearly s4s.- ooo,0o0 worth of cotton-4S3,944 bsles-was shipped through this port during the 1923-24 season just ended. The figures published today set a new high record for Norfolk and also show that for the first time in history more cotton was sent from Norfolk to Ger many than to Liverpool, for many years chief buyer of the commodity sent from this section. Russia reecix- cd 9,S21 bales through local ship ments, the first in three years. The big increase In shipments was attrib- uted to the unusually big crop in North Carolina.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
q l lake al iiFrlssiNgt snaeF> ser .eTe iaimTi,s la Astieat Ai Az lanie tilE-iin hy Trolley tar

Alisnlle cilE, \, ls Aus, la.-c, !, Lake, ef Bridgeport, Conn. brother oi simon Lake, lnAenlor ai the suh' marine and Ree, James E and Wesr Icy lake, founders 0l Ocean cilY,N,J, Was seriously injured iasi iasi night when his sedan struck a suburban trolley ear hsad,an on The shore road in Narihheld iiis wife and Matthew Jefferson, Of sna lsle City who were with Air, i.ahe were also severely hurt The automobile Was demolished
 Mi Lake sustained q possible fraer inre nf the skull and severe shock
 Mrs, Lake suffered fracture of lhe left arm and shaaA and Jefferson has
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
aIANrR HAS NrM GIInER,
Wealthy Msnufariunr iahaies New
 Mathins in Iiaand iinlLsT,

.i'ilait, Eastern Prussia, Aug, is,- Hoping that his home province wilI excel in lhe national slider contest in the Eifel mountains, Herman stsil, 9 wealthy furniture manufacture Of this city, has presented Ferdinand snhalA holder of Int garld's enduF- snee record in air sailing, with a Res plane, built after the lalieF's speei- locations in the sieil shops
 sehulizs old glider, in which he re- mainei in the air hours iS minutes, was a home made affair,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
ROMERO TO BE PAID
 BUT MUST BE TREATED
EmpIase of stanley MaFks AWanied Compensation Fur Tuberculosis - He Must stay ai IaslOrd Farm,

Compensation Commissioner Leo ], Noonan, yesterday ordered Antonio Remerio, former empiose Of the stanley Works nov asking e0mpeRsa, |, tion because of an alleged ease of tuberculosis which he stated he e0nr |traeted while al work al the local plant, io return to the Gaylord Farm in Wallingferd if he wishes to collect compensation According tn state. menis nf stanley Works lawyers the concern has heen willing io treat Rar meria and pay his compensation, hut he made it impossible tA do so hy leaving the Gaylord Farm, thereby
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15
DIR. LUIS J. PJCoT DEAD

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 15.-Dr. Louis J. Picot. aged Il, of Littleton. N. C., former superinter dent of the North Carolina state hospital at Raleigh and a leader in medical organizations in his state. died yesterday at hospital here where he had been undergoing treatment for q month.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-15

fFsrlnred nip and passihls fracture af the sknll.
 Al ihrse had heeR stieniins the Lake family reunion al i'ieasaniA lie, where MF, i.ake had sddresi inc gathering
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03

a Christmas present fine Victrola
from their son Joseph.
Miss Elizabeth Whorff has gone to
Rumford to teach school.
Marion Clark Smith started on her
return trip to her home in Portland
today. She went with her uncle DR..
Piper as far as Scion where she will
visit her aunt, Mary Piper.
Miss Arlene Martin returned to her
studies in Gorham Normal, Monday.
The Woman's Club met Dee. q with
a good attendance. Subject, Miscel-
laneous; Bible quotations, the Birth
of Christ; music; repeating Club Col
lect by members; music, yictrola; roll
call, Christmas poems; readings by
Florence Clark, Adah Spaulding,
Alice Clark, Mary Witham; special
reading, Sarah Baker; gift basket
prepared by the program committee;
contests by hostess; voted to do Sun
shine work on New Years day. A
dainty lunch was beautifully served of
sandwiches, cake, cheese and tea, also
Christmas candy was passed round,
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with the Christmas colors. One visit
or was present. 1t was one of our
joyful occasions. Mrs. Adah Spauld-
ing hostess
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03
AYENs

Kenneth Chapman, sophomore at u.
of M. spent the Christmas vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Deering and
daughter have been guests of Frank
Gardiner and wife during the holiday
season. Mr.. Deering left Saturday
to resume his work in Massachusetts.
Miss Deering returned to Castine Nor
NAL School, Monday. Mrs. Deering
plans to remain for the present with
her mother, Mrs. Gardiner.
Donald C. Hight, employed in the
H. K. Mccain Company, advertising
agents, New York, returned Wednes-
day, Dec. g. after the week end and
Christmas visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. ]. Hight.
Athens Grange will hold an all days
meeting, January IL. At this time
will occur the annual installation of
officers for the year 1924. A baked
bean dinner will be served at noon.
All patrons hot solicited to bring
beans, are requested to bring pastry.
Remember the date January IL.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy futile, December
28th
Viola C. Willis, teacher in the pub
lie schools at Wentworth, N. Fl. spent
Christmas week with M. ]. Hight and
family.
Fl. S. Elliott, retiring master of
Athens Grange, in company with Mrs
Elliott, attended the sessions of State
Grange at Lewiston during the week
of December 1914. They report a
very pleasant time. While away they
called upon Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Jacobs
at their home in Auburn Heights.
J. c. Beckwith celebrated his 80th
birthday Saturday, December 20. His
friends will be sorry to hear of his
illness of the past two weeks from
pleurisy. At the present time he is
much improved.
Ned Bowers and wife of Detroit
Michigan recently sent a turkey to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates L. Austin. The
bird arrived just in time to adorn the
festive board in celebration of Mrs
Austin's birthday on Sunday, Deem
Der 30. Postmaster L. G. Williams
and daughter Eleanor were guests al
the dinner.
Friends, of Miss Fern Dennis are
sorry to learn of her i'll health which
has necessitated her absence from +
S. N. S. for the past few weeks.
The snowfall of Sunday together
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03
RIYERSInE-KINGFIELD

Fri Mouton and Fred Watts were
out from camp Christmas day.
Forrest Jackson who has been
working in at Indian Pond, got hurt
quite badly several days ago by a
tree going back and the end striking
him on the leg below the hip and in
juring it the whole length. M. G..
Atwood and son Chester went after
him Sunday and brought him home
He is now able to walk around with
out a cane and thinks of returning
in a week longer.
Mrs. Earl Davidson of High street
was visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Manley Atwood, Thursday afternoon.
Addie Thompson is working for
Mrs. Floyd, Sanford OF Salem thru her
vacation.
Miss Mildred Williamson returned
to her school at Deer Isle, Portland,
Friday.
Messrs NJ. G. Atwood and son
Chester are making one horse wa
gon sled for Ray Barden. They have
just completed a two horse wagon
sled.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunn, who were
recently married. They will, COM
mence housekeeping in the upstairs
rent of Carroll Young's residence.
Blaine Atwood killed fat hog the
first of the week. c. G. Atwood and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03

with that of last week makes a good
foundation for shedding. Many are
improving the opportunity to draw
their yearly supply of wood before the
heavy SHOWS.
A joint installation Of the newly
elected officers of Wesserunsett Lodge
|. o. o. F. and Winona Rebekah Lodge
will be held on Saturday evening,
Jan. 5. A baked bean supper will
be served after the installation. Those
not solicited to bake beans are re-
quested to bring pastry.
Mrs. Isabella Austin entertained a
party of young lady friends at her
home on Friday afternoon, Dec. %.
M. ]. Hight has a single tube radio
set installed at his home. Nineteen
different stations have been tuned
in" within the past week.
Arthur Hight returned to Bowdoin
Tuesday after spending the Christmas
Holidays at his home,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-01-03
BUNKER HILL-ATHENS

Misses Viva and Ethelyn Sinclair
and Erma Davis have returned to
their school at the village.
Roy Davis expects to return to
Bates College, Tuesday.
Mrs. Hilda Smith is teaching school
in Cornville.
Leland Keaton, who has been work
ing in Spencer for the past few
months is visiting relatives and
friends in town.
Winfield Hussey was a business
caller in Harmony one day last week.
Mrs. Ethel Bickford who has been
visiting at the home of her brother
Marley Campbell, returned to her
home in Wellington last week.
Bert Fish was in Harmony one day
last week.
James Cahill who has been in
Oregon for several weeks, returned
home Thursday night.
Miss Lurline Small who is teaching
school on Lords Hill was at home
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Small over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Whitman OF
Brighton were in town Sunday.