davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

Recipes Worth Saving
6skins Pos0ds, Biscuits
Soups pastry hour
8tablespoonfuls shortening.
8level teaspoonfus K Baking Powdee
About cup of milk water.
i seaspoonful salt.
Graham Biscuits
IL cups white -four.
IL cups graham -four,
3 level teaspoonfuls X Baking Powder
tablespoonfuls shortening
level teaspoonful salt.
One cup mix or more if needed. Graham usually
requires more milk.)
Dixie Biscuits
3 cups flour
8 level teaspoonfus X Baking Powder
3 level tablespoonfuls shortening
1cup milk.
itol! in sheet = inch thick, spread with butter
toid over half and cut and bake III other biscuits
Nut Biscuits
2cups flour
teaspoonful salt
2level teaspoonfuls X Baking Powder.
Slevel tablespoonfuls shortening.
% cup milk.
y cup chopped nuts.
Things 10 Remember
Use pastry -four and double acting baking
powder, such as c.
Measure materials correctly,
Mix lightly.
Cut in small shapes.
Use sheet or very shallow pan
Have the oven very hot.
II baking on gas. oil or vasnne stove haLs m
upper CRATE: ii using wood or coal range on the
t.oo- Of the oven.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01

State of Colorado, ss
County of Sedgwick 81
In the District Court
]. c. Strasser. Plaintiff
Lillian Frances Saunders. L.
f. foveland.. NJ. G. Loveland SUMMONS
P. Petersen. and c. f. Lucask
DefendantsJ
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO
RADO,
To Lillian Frances Saunders. l.. F.. Loveland
and NJ. G. Loveland the Defendants above nam
ed. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against You by the above named plaintiff
in the District Court of Sedgwick County, State
of Colorado. and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service hereof. if
served within this County: or if served out of
this County or by publication, within thirty days
after the service hereof; exclusive of
the day of service Judgment by default
will be taken against you according tn the prayer
of the complaint. And if a copy of the complaint
in the above entitled action he not served with
this summons, or if the service hereof he made
out of this State. then ten days additional to the
time hereinbefore specified for appearance
and answer will be allowed before the taking of
judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to foreclose "a certain
mortgage upon the East Half of the North west
Quarter tEt. NWiD of Section Thirty three (33)
in Township Twelve G2) North. Range Forty five
l45l West of the Sixth Principal Meridian in
Sedgwick County. Colorado securing the pay
ment of one principal promssory note of 81, 90
and interest thereon at the rate of six per cent
per anuum from December L. 1912 and one Cou-
pom Interest Ncte in the sum of $4,000 and in
tcrest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per
mum from December /. 1912. for costs of suit and
other equitable relief Us will more fully appear
from the complaint in said action to which ref
ercncc is here made:
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and to answer the said complaint as above
required. the said plaintiff will take Judgment as
prayed in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Court at Julesburg in said County. this
27thday of March A. ID. 1918.
SEAI) NORAH b. PARKER
Clerk of the District Court.
Scdgwici County. Colorado.
Robson and Hendricks Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First Publication April Il. 1913
Last Publication May 8, lal"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01
To de Vo.ers il Sehool District Ne.

To Ae Votsss II Seheol District Ne--------~----~-
The annual school meeting will Be held Monday, Nay 5h
Owing change
and Valuations deem advisable that TIE making the
years
asaned meeting
the other business transacted until Monday when
the districts will have
and sent by O each Secretary.
Sincerely
ELLA w. BABcock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01
Neties e AAtnsenast Day

EsasAs Il 0srs.sst AsseA. I,saas.
1Se s.AsrseaaA. hsvi.s -. ssesias.A san-
servaiar Il tAs Hs<sAs Il Msrssss< AsseA. in
sane of tAe Css.ty - SsAgviek. h ths seass sl
CosorsAo. hsssAv sivss nsGias thst - vili aepass
hs1ess ths Csssty Cssss 4 ~ saAsvick Css.-
~ II IL Cssst AssAs I. JSlasssss. n s.iA Cssa-
~. O nsaAay IL fstA DAY Il Nay. A. ID. lSis.
p u Ass q 10 s'eiseA q u 4 ~ Aay. st
sA'eh tans ell pssssas Aavias elAins aeniasa
saA sseaAs are aotiAsA a.A REQUESTED 10 atse.S
FOR ~ Dsrpass a haviag IL aans >djps>,A. An
psss'a' i.ssaAsd 70 s.A ssesAs ~ ssa.ssAsA ..
aaks Ans6nts payasat - H. unAseaig>aA.
nsAs4 ss JulssAsrg. Csi.soAe tbs lStA Aay q
April A. D. lSl4
z. ?. CAytoa. Cnaasrv.sne
f ~ sses1s q nafsAsst AsseA. Inaa.l
Rssfsoa Hsadateks. Aeeasasys.
First Pabaiestiaa ADr II. ls1S
Last Publication Nay g. 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-01
SuDmnpn

ssss.s stss: = & ei':s:Ss; s:s.s;e4.
Ia tAs DISTRICT Court.
~ ~ ~; :: X: ;:;::.... ::::..'. SUMMONS
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF coLoRA-
DO.
To Lamar =. Taylor tAs defendant above os,,d
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appsar in an action
brought against you hy the above namsd plaintiff
In the District Court of SsdKvick County. State
OF Colorado. and answer ths complaint thsrein
within twenty days aftsr the servics hsr.of. IL
served within this County II served out Of this
County. or by publication. within thirty days sf.
ter the service hereof. exclusive Of the day Of
service: or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer Of the COM
lAint. And II . cupy o( the eos.pIaiat 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
herenbefore specified for the appearance and
answer will be allowed before the taking Of
Judgment by default Is Aforesaid.
The said action l. tRuugAt To recover the au,,
Of Three Thousand. Dollars (Ss0oO0O) toesther
with intesest thereon from March LIST. 1911. and
for the payment Of which defendant made and
delivered thres promissory notes Of One Thous.
and Dollars $1,000. .00) each. secured b. morteaxe
and for decree Of foreclosure and order of sale
BY the Sheriff: Of the property described in said
mortgage to-wit. The Southwest Quarter (SW
"a Of Section Six and the Northwest Quarter
(NWlo Of Section Seven "a all in Township Ten
uo' North Of Range Forty-seven "a West Of the
sixth P. N. containing Thsee Hundred and Twen-
ty acres more or less. being in Sedxwick County,
State Of Colorado. As will more fully appear from
the complaintin said action to which reference.is
here made and on file hesein.
And you are hereby notified that Il you fail to
appear. and to answer the said complaint rs
above required. the said plaintiff viii apply to
the Court. make proof and take Judgment Is
prayed in said complaint.
Given under my hand and Official Seal At
Juiesburx. COLORADO in said County, this
18th day Of Match A. D. 1918.
NORAH r. PARKER,
seal, Clerk Of the District Court
Sedawick County.
Roy 7. johnson Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication April II. 1913.
Last Publication May Is, 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
MAY HAVE TWO FREE DAYS.
Not Likely That Schools Will Be
Omen March 3.

because March I, q holiday. falls on
Tuesday more than Jo,oGo Washington
boys and girls masT not have to- attend
school March g. 1t is believed that mem
bers Of the board of education and off,
Gals of the school will not deem it adj
visa.ble to have students return to their
buildings for only one day. The matter
will probably be considered at the meet
ing of the board Of education to be held
next week.
Whenever a holiday falls on Thursday
pupils do not come back until the follow
ing Monday morning, and it is thought
a somewhat s!mi ar rule viii be made
regarding the Monday falling before It
Tuesday holiday.
The board of education has not cons:d-
cred the matter as yet said DR. William
NJ. Davidson. superintendent of schools.
but l should think it would give the
children a holiday on that day. for it
hardly seems worth while for them to
como back for a single day
While there are fires In school furnaces
this would mean q large saving OF money,
az the fires would have to be made afresh
Monday morning and kept up throughout
Tuesday or allowed to so out and be
kindled Wednesday.
High school cadets Will parade in the
inaugural ceremonies. AS yet they have
not been placed They are to hold IL
recimental dr:l in the mar fUturc IL get
in practice foI. the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
TO MARK HIS RETIREMENT.
Labor Men Plan Farewell Dinner to
Representative Wilson.

Representative William b. Wilson,
chairman of the House committee on
labor, is to be rendered a farewell din
ner, to mark his retirement from Con-
gress, and in appreciation of his serv-
ices to organized labor. by the Central
Labor Tn on Of Washington
\ resolution proposing the function
was Introduced al Mondays session Of
the orGanizat on by L. a. Sterne, dele
gate from the Stenosr piers. Type
writer's Bookkcepers and Assistants As
sociation. The resolution provides for
the appoin tment of committee OF f1Ve
me mbers, to make arrangements satisfAc-
tory to the prospective guests, fix the
date and provide for the raising of funds
for the event.
Mr.. Wilson retires from Congress March
f. The date Of the dinner will probably
be March /. President-elect Wilson. IT
he is In town. Senator La Toilette.
Speaker Clark, Samuel Gompers, head OF
the American Federation of Labor, and
other prominent congressman and labor
leaders will be invited to attend.
The committee IS composed OF Frank A.
Kidd, John A. Mcdonald, John B. Col
poys. Luke f Ludlow. NJ A. James, l..
A. Stcrne and n c. Sprague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
ANACOSTIA.

Mrs VI. +. Cornish. president of the
Child Welfare Association of Anacostia,
has announced that the next meeting OF
that organization is to be held the after
noon of February 81. and that there will
be two sessions In progress at that time,
one i'm the Van Buren, School and one
IN the ketcham School.
An athletic association was formed last
evening 10y the young men Of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. al Il meeting IN the
parish hall. J. e. Winterwerp was Sc
lecJed president; j. Paul Green. secre-
1arv and treasurer, and Willard Wood.
committee was appointed to draft Il con-
another committee appointed to purchase
some equipment.
Anacostia Council, No. IS. Junior Order
of United American Mechanics. met last
evening in Masonic Hall. with Maurice
McGrath councillor. in the chair. This
council made further arrangements for
the patriotic service which IL is to hold
the evening of February % IN the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church, and
announcement was made that Rev. Sam
gel w. Grafffin, pastor of the church.
would deliver the address at that time.
y meeting of the officers and teachers
Of the Sunday school of Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church was held last evening in
the parish hall, when future work was
outlined. Members of Electa Chapter
No. ., Order of the Eastern Star of Ana
costa, held meeting last evening in
Masanic Hall. with Mrs. Bertha HaineS,
worthy matron, In the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
TO GET WAGE INCREASE.
Telegraphers of Southern Railway
Win Fight for Advance.

An advance of approximately 8 per cent
in their wage scale will. be received by
the tciegra piers of the Southern Railway.
according to an agreement effected last
night through tire good offices of Judge
,niartin A. Knapp OF the Commerce Court
and G.. w w. Hanger. acting commits
siouer of labor. comprising the board of
mediation under the Erlinan law.
Approximately 2,UU operators OF the
Southern Railway had recently demanded
an increase of wages and changes In
working conditions and regulations. The
controversy finally was submitted to the
board OF mediation and last night rep
resentatives of the railway and of the
telegraphers' union were brought into
agreement by the mediators. The agree
ment was reduced to writing and signed
by both parties TO the controversy. 1t
VIII become effective at once.
In addition to providing for an increase
OF wages some changes in working con-
Gitions were made by the agreement. The
additional wage will amount in the a3-
sreSate to more than Slice con year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
TWO DISTRICT MEASURES
BOOKED FOR EARLY ACTION
Senate Committee Considering Eight
Hour Law for Woman Workers
and Electrocution Bill.

The bill fixing an eight-hour work day
for women in the National. Capital, and
the revised bill substituting electrocution
for hanging in the District, are two of the
important measures to be discussed at a
meeting Of the Senate District commit
tee, which Chairman Gallinger has called
for next Friday.
The committee will probably approve
the electrocution bill as il has been re-
framed by the officials of the Department
of Justice. The revised measure I'm the
opinion of the legal authorities. is so
framed as not to allow persons guilty. of
crimes for which the penalty is death
to escape punishment. AS it was passed
by Congress r few days ago it was
feared several murderers now confined
in the District jail might go free. AS
revised, the bill would allow hanging to
continue the death penalty for crimes
already committed and substitute cleo
trocution the punishment for pre-
meditated murder and criminal assault
committed after the legislation is placed
on the statute books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
ATTEND MEATLESS FEAST
Review and Herald Associa-
ton Is Host at Ia
k0ma Park.

With secretaries of various depart
ments OF the General Conference of Sew
enth Day .tdventists in attendance, the
hfty-second annual meeting of the Re-
view and Herald Publishing Association
began its annual meeting at the Wash
ineton Foreign Missionary Seminary, in
Takoma Park this morning. About 30
persons sat down to a dinner at 1880
O'Clock in the spacious dining hall of
the seminary as guests of the association.
\ feature of the dinner was the fact
that it was entirely vegetarian.
This mornings proceedings were held
in the chapel of the seminary, with Elder
+. NJ. Wilcox. editor and president of the
association, in the chair. The report OF
Manager T.. u. Palmer stated that the
Review and Herald was begun in 1s4o
and was called a publishing house on
wheels because Elder James White took
1T with him wherever he went. Last year
Manager Palmer said the sales from his
factory amounted to ID at retail
value, and that the net earnings OF the
institution amounted to S1S945.aS.
T.. L. Richmond, superintendent. gave
the circulation of the number Of denomi-
national periodicals printed during the
past year in his report. the number OF
books circulated and new books complet-
ed.
Reports We're also rendered by l. A.
Ford, manager of the book department:
d. W. Reavis. manager OF the periodical
department: A. j. S. Bordeau, manager
of the magazine department: j. W Ora
ham, manager Of the New York branch
and J. W. Mace, manager OF the western
branch in South Bend Ind.
officers will be elected for the ensuing
wear at the session this afternoon ana
plans and recommendations made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12

months rent, while the yearly tax on
houses renting for over $50 is equal 10
one and one-half to two months rent
The tax on apartment houses equais
fully two months net rent, and this ~
on "a basis OF no vacancies in either
houses or apartments-a condition which
rarely exists.
No fair-Ininded person can charge TAX
lodging to the District people in the face
Of the ia ITS rs they exist. II is the rule
here that houses renting at so are taNta
at s15 or $50. and proportionatciy up as
the rent increases: certainly heaNA,
heavy burden. Adding vacancies ana re
pairs, this property nets about elShC
months rent out OF d year.
To increase taxes here would bankrupt
% per cent OF the property holders,
firmly believe. have found, in discussing
this tax question with members or Con.
press that but few are familiar with real
estate conditions here and fewer sun
will take the trouble To familiarize them.
selves with the real situation. contenting
themselves in the belief that everything
in this disfranchised city is wrong and
that we are living on the government.
'i''' r L. SCHNEIDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
UNDERGOING REPAIRS.
Two Schooners and Lighter Being
Prepared for River Duty.

To have work done to her hull that was
overlooked when she was rebuilt in the
spring. the schooner Elizabeth Carter
went to Alexandria yesterday and was
hauled out on the marine railway at
Deans boatyard. She will be completed
and launched today and will go to q lower
river point to load back to this city.
Schooner Lanclott, which has been lying
at an Eastern branch wharf for the past
two months. and which has been under
going a general overhauling preparatory
to going into service, is about completed.
and in the latter part of this month or
early in March she will go down the river
to load. The schooners Maud 5. l.. Bowen
and Eleanor Russell are at Nantamoy
creek, Md. being made ready ~ resume
service.
Work is being pushed on the lighter be-
ing rebuilt at the Alexandria Marine
Railway Company's yard for the Column
bia Granite and Dredging Company of
this city, but 1t will be a week or two
before IL Is completed. The lighter is be-
Ing made into practically new craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
Model on Exhibition.

A sxty-foot model Of the Panama ca
nal, complete In every detail, showing
the great locks and their working and
ships passing through the canal, was on
exhibition for the members Of the cham
Der.
Z. T. Curran. general manager of the
Panama Canal exhibition Company. who
designed the model: Clarence w Bayne,
secretary and treasurer of the company.
and George Robertson OF "Howelrs Mi
crocosm," who made the model, explain
ed its workings.
Mr.. Curran. who. While employed by
the iSthmian canal commission on the
Canal Zone. made models for the officials
there, was induced by fellow workmen on
the canal to make the model shown
last night. and more than thirty of the
employees joined in the company organ
lied to place the toy before the peo-
pie.
A buffet supper was served in the large
ballroom Of the hotel Immediately after
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
BUILDING ON OLD MILL SITE.
Alexandria Chemical and Fertilizer
Company Erecting Warehouse,

Tho site Of the old Globe flour mill.
which for many years was q familiar OBJ
ject on the Alexandra water front at the
foot Of Queen street. and which was de-
stroyed by IRE about three months ago.
is being used by the Alexandria Chemi-
cal and Fertilizer Company for the con-
str,lction Of a warehouse. The new
building is a one-story structure of brick.
concrete and iron and Is to be fireproof.
t will be used for the storage of the
finished product of the fertilizer factory
and will be ready in two or three weeks.
Ii is stated that the fertilizer company
will construct a small machine shop near
the new storehouse.
The reflection of the blaze when the
mill was burning was plainly seen from
the wharves here. To prevent the
spread OF the fire to the big frame sheds
Of the fertilizer company. the District
fireboat was upon request sent to Alex
andria and she soon had the fire under
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
Good Policy
By WALT MASON

remark in cordial that Augustus Caesar Jones is
worth his weight in gold the fact will doubtless reach his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
ICE GIVING TROUBLE IN BAY.
Fears Expressed That Navigation
Will Be INTERRUPTED.

Some trouble is being had with the ice
in the upper part Of Chesapeake bay. and
fears are entertained that navigation may
be closed If the cold nights continue. The
ice has claimed on victim, the big bay
barge Cecilia McIlvaine. which was cut
through and is lying on Whartons point.
with nine feet of water in her hold. The
vessel was on her way from Philadelphia
to Norfolk in company with four other
barges, In tow of tug Bohemia.
After passing through the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal heavy ice was en-
countered. and when the tow was off
Whartons point Capt. Cordrey of the
McIlvaine signaled that his vessel had
been cut through and was RAP idly filling.
After giving signals to the other barges
to anchor. the Bohemia Went to the as
sistance of the McIlvaine, and with the
sinking vessel in tow headed for the near
est shore.
The damaged vessel will be floated and
taken to a Baltimore shipyard for gen
eral repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
LAUDS ALBRIGHT DURER.
Lecturer Calls Him Embodiment of
Spirit of German Art.

Dr. T. Lindsey Blayney. professor OF
Germanics at Rice Institute for the Ad-
vancement of Letters. Science and Art
at Houston. Tex. lectured at the New
National Museum last night, his subject
being the life and work of Albrecht
Durcr. whom he characterized as the
first comp,et" embodiment of the spirit
OF German art.
H.. Rlavn@y. who W&s introduced by
George 7. Ecwcrman. librarian of the;
Public Library. tod of the development
of Durcr and the Significance ut his
work in which the Influence OF tho
italian school, while perceptihle. left his
individuality and his essentially German
nature unimpaired.
In introducing the lecturer Mr.. Bower
man spoke Of the Rdce Institute as one Of
the most richly endowed institutions in
America, and an institution of which lit
tie is known as yet, but of which a great
deal will be heard In the future. The en-
dowment Of the R1oe Institute is between
$12,OU0OO and S15.OOO.0OO, he said, and
the institute was formally opened last
October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
NEW RULES OF THE ROADS"
Twenty Thousand Copies of Traffic
Regulations to Be Printed.

Twenty thousand copies of pamphlet
containing those sections of the new
traffic regulations adopted for the Dis
trict of Columbia which relate to the
operation of horse-drawn and motor We
h!cles have been ordered printed by the
District Commissioners. The title of the
pamphlet. which Is for the convenience OF
drivers and chauffeurs, is Rules of the
Roads" Copies will he ready for delivery
by the last of the week. il is stated. and
NAV be had upon application at The Dis
trict building and the various police sta
lions.
In addition. the Commissioners have
ordered printed 1900 copies OF the COM
nlete set of traffic regulations which they
have adopted. Delivery of "a part of the
consignment has been made and copies
may now be obtained upon application
at the District building and the police
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-12
MAKE PLEA FOR CHILDREN.
Princesses of Bulgaria Want Those
Orphaned by War Aided.

\ letter from the little Princesses E.u-
doXie and Nadejda of Bulgaria. daughters
of King Ferdinand of Bulgaria addressed
to the children of the United States, has
been received by Nine. Bakhmeteff wife
of the Russian ambassador, asking con
tribut;ons 10 aid the babies and children
who have been orphaned by the war be-
tween the Balkan states and TUrheE The
two little prncesses a few years ago lost
by death their mother. Queen Marie
Louise of Bulgaria. Their letter. written
from the royal palace at Sofia, bears the
autographs Of the two princesses. and In
it is contained the promise of the writers
to send autographed photographs to those
who contribute to the "childrens fund
for the relief of the orphans in the Bal
kanS