davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

ing, the court found her not
guilty as charged and she was
released from custody. She left
here that afternoon, in company
with some friends, who arrived
here Monday morning, one Of
the party being her brother.
We are not in position to
state what is justice in the mat
ter, but we are of the opinion
that the lady should have used
other means to secure Justice to
herself, than that which she pur-
sued here Saturday night. We
do not know the details of the
case, but We are of the opinion
that such matters should be
threshed out in court. The
father of the boy lives in Eric.
son, Nebr., and we are informed,
came here Sunday and took the
boy away with him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30
yu11e.uaa oalr-ADvocAn.

Iris and Margaret Allen spent
Sunday with Byrla Smull.
L. NJ. Hogan traded a two
year-old gelding to Ray Nc
Nslly.
Mrs. J. B. Richard and Mrs.
II. c. McNally assisted Hogan s
during the illness of the baby.
Charlie Stone was in town Sat-
urday. He is considering the
purchase of a Ford.
Geo. Smull sold a load of pota-
toes in Julesburg Saturday.
Bill Fender, Ted Niebeck and
Mr.. Huston were Julesburg Wis.,
itors Saturday.
Dave Cameron has bought a
1917 model Ford.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe Ba iley and
children spent Saturday and Sun
day in Julesburg with Mrs. Hat
tie Gilchrist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

Smith. deceased: viii appear before the
judge OF the county court ut tbs Court
House in JuIesburg in the county
of Sedxwick. Colorado. at 10 O'Clock Ia
the forenoon Of said dav and peeseri
their accounts for Gnsl settlement sod
pray the approval Of the same and ask
to be discharged At which time and
place any person in interest ms ap-
pear and present objections if any there
be.
Witness G.. II. Austin, Clerk Of the
Asunty court within and for the county
Of Ssdgwick. in the state Of Colorado,
and the seal # said court this 18th day
of November, A. d., 1916.
(sEAL) Il. H. AUSTIN.
Clerk.
First pub. Nov. l6.
Last pub. Dec. 7.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30
Eg $psiaos Nsws

S. NJ. Rapp, who formerly wa
in the farmer business here left
for Wisconsin Tuesday, where ht
will visit his brother before locat.
ing permanently.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, ac.
companied by Mr.. Campbclps
mother and nephew, have gone
to Renkleman, Nebr., for n visit
with relatives.
Otto Kiss went to St. Paul to
spend Thanksgiving with his
parents.
K. ID. Brown and Otto Nielsen
shipped two cars Of cattle from
Lewellen last week.
Chas. Ford purchased a bunch
of cattle from Geo. Jurgensen.
Warren Beach and c. S. Mar
riott attended the basketball game
in Chappcll last Saturday eve
ming.
Henry F. kallon went to Avoca,
Iowa last week.
Two metal toboggan fire es-
capes have been received for the
school house and will be put in
place soon.
A masquerade dance was given
in the Waterman hall Tuesday
evening.
A car of coal was received
Tuesday but did not 60 far in
supplying a large number of
orders.
Lloyd Boss returned from the
east part of the state Tuesday
where he had been working for
the past three months.
meeting of the Deuel. County
Teachers Association was held
at Big Springs Saturday, Nov. %.
A large number Of teachers and
patrons attended. A good many
ideas were exchanged as to meth
DDS Of teaching and managing
schools which will no doubt be
of benefit to those in school
work. Co. Supt. Mrs. Brown is
to be commended on the good
work she is doing and the inter
est she is taking in Deuel. county
schools.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30
Southwest Table

Mr.. Ditmer and Mr.. Hanson,
of Clark, Nebraska, and Mr.. Hal
Smelser took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray McNally last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. John Heron, Of North
Bend, Neb., arrived Saturday for
an extended visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. B. Richard.
The month old baby OF Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Thompson has
been suffering from jaundice.
Mr.. Milton Allen and Mr.. and
Mrs. McNally were visitors at
Hogan's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Richard
spent Sunday at the home of
their son, Charlie Richard.
The seven-week-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hogan
was taken very sick last week.
Drs. Ewing and Cook attend the
case.
The directors of school district
No. six. held a meeting last
Thursday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Hogan received
word Thursday of the sudden
death of her brother, R. ]. Knapp,
of Denver, due to an automobile
accident.
John Janons spent Sunday at
Ray McNally's.
Mrs. Frank Shipman has been
whiting her mother in Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30
H. S. DOINCS

If you enjoy hearing good
poetry, visit the English Four
class. Their attempts in verse
writing will be made public at
that time.
The senior domestic science
class have finished the course in
breakfast dishes. The girls are
now taking up the luncheon and
expect to entertain their mothers
some time in February.
There will be Junior. Senior
debate on December IA. The
question is: Resolved, that the
United States Federal Govern
ment should control and operate
the railroads throughout the Uni
ted States. The debaters from
the Senior Glass are Vincent Dye
Edna johnson, and Alice Frisk-
opp, while those from the junior
are Nettie Shepard, Vivian Rood
and Jettie Pyle.
Roy T. Johnson delighted the
assembly on Wednesday with one
of his most interesting talks.
Come again.
The boys, with Mr.. Young's
approval and help, are planning
to organize a Rifle Club. 1t will
have to be approved by the Colo
RADIO secretary of the National
pRifle Association and the adult
ant-general of the state. Ben
Stevenson is to be credited with
having started the scheme revolv-
ing in the minds of the boys.
After the permanent organiza-
tion has been effected, you will
hear more of this club.
The students have been divided
into two divisions and will con-
test for attendance at the meet
ings of the literary society. This
gives the students that pep which
helps to create school spirit.
The students are greatly re-
joiced to know that there will be
the customary tive days. vacation
Thanksgiving. Work is heavy
and little rest is generally ap-
preciated.
Are you coming out to help our
boys and girls win in the basket
ball games Friday night? There
will be a double header with the
teams from Lodgepole. We ap-
preciate your loyal support.
Miss Snare and Ruth Dye ac-
companied by Dick Matoush en-
tertained the students of the as
sembly with three selections last
Monday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30
Plain View

Godfrey Anderson and wife
left one day last week for Den
YER, where Mr.. Anderson will be
examined to ascertain whether
or not he needs an operation for
appendicitis.
People are very busy at present
gathering the golden grain.
Corn averages about twenty
bushel to the acre; some more,
and some less.
The next coffee social will be
held on December 10 at the Elm
quest home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

fruits of our labors. 1t you have
not already taken an active inter-
est IN the matter, for the love of
Mike and all others concerned,
wake up and get busy, and let us
receive your cooperation in aid
ing movement that by all means
will secure bigger and better
things which will be of mutual
benefit to all.
If you have not alread become
a member Of the association, do
so at once. You will not regret it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30
NOTICES
Neeiee e Shssiffs Sals

By virtue of special execution Oh
attachment issued by the Clerk OF the
District Court of Sedgwick County.
Colorado. on the fourth day of Novem-
ber A. d. 1916, and to me directed.
whereby am commanded to make the
sum Of Three Hundred sixty seven and
K5- 100 Dollars lS367. 85D. and accruing
interest and costs OF suit and Of sale,
The amount Of = certain judgment
reeently obtained in said court, against
Richard Jacobsen, and in favor Of
Omaha Structural Steel Works. cor
torstion, incorporated under the laws
.f the State of Nebraska. by selling
the lands OF the said Richard jacobsen,
which have heretofore levied upon
.nder writ OF attachment. to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter Of Section
Twenty eight t2s,. in Township Ten u0,
Of Range Forty-6ve t45,, situate in
Sedgwick County. Colorado.
Therefore according to said com
nand. l shall expose for sale At Public
Auction, and sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand. all the right. title and
snterest of the shove named Richard
Jacobsen in and to the above described
property. on the second day of Decem-
her A. D. 1916 at the hour OF ten o. clock
in the forenoon, at the South front door
Of the County Court House in the Town
sf Julesburg, in Sedgwick County
Colorado.
Dated at Julesburg, Colorado, Nov
smber 6, 1916
@. S. HUMBERSTONE
Sheriff
robson 4 HENDRICKS
Attorneys
First Publication. Nov. 8, 1916.
Last Publication, Nov. 30, 1916
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
U. S. Land Once at Sterling Coli

U. S. Land Office at Sterling Colo.
November Is, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
Buss. cf Big Springs. Nebraska. who
OH May l. 1912, made Homestead Entry
No. Ol7297, for Southwest Quarter OF
Section 80. Township IL. North. Range
42 West. 9th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice OF intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before County
Judge, at Julesburg. Colo, on the 18th
day of January, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Tone Meachen. of Big Springs, Nebr.
Charlie Meachem. Of Big Springs. Nebr.
Charlie Steward, of Big Springs, Nebr.
William Buss. of Big Springs. Nebr.
A. F. BROWNS.
Register.
First Pub. Nov q
Last Pub. Dec. q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30
ARREST MOTHER WHILE
QUEST OF BABE
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
result of which Mr.. Twomey
brought here to town and turned
her over to Sheriff Thunderstorm.
She was placed in the custody
Of the sherifEuntil Monday, when
she was arraigned for hearing in
Justice Frederick's court. After
hearing the evidence, which took
a good share Of Monday morn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30
Notico Of Final Settlement

Notice Is hereby given that on Mon
day, the 18th day Of December A. D.,
1916, Earl C. Harris, the administrator
Of the estate of Charles c. Farnham,
deceased; Frank Deich, the administra-
tor Of the estate of Valentine Deich,
deceased; and Nancy Ann Smith. the
sdministratrix Of the eatate of Hopkins
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30
Joy Ride Ends In
Death of Youth
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
pared the body for shipment and
the father and brother accom-
panied the remains to their home
at Glenwood, last Monday night,
where the body will be laid to
rest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30
East Neighbors
Are Enthused
Continued from First Page)

NNOulluucu rlTSL f8Ke}
will no doubt do his share as a
member of the board, and the
district which he represents
should feel that they have put
the representation Of their inter-
ests IN good hands.
The Grit.Advocate wishes to
express heartfelt thanks ir behalf
of the people in this section for
the hearty cooperation which has
been accorded from our neigh
bors east of us-and we feel jub-
liant in view of the prospects for
much bigger and better things.
We have Joined hands in a "Pull-
Together" move and our strength
viii be proven in future activity.
Such spirit which has been
shown by the people east of us in
the designated division No. 4 of
the new organization, is most
commendable indeed, and we
want to sincerely state to them,
that the Grit-Advocate is ready at
ali times to assist them in boost
ing their interests whenever its
service can be of benefit to them.
With the addition of this terri
tory to our already large beet
growing section, the prospects
for better conditions and a sugar
factory located within our midst
looks brighter all the time.
What is needed now is consistent
work all over the territory cov-
cred by the new organization.
A few persons cannot do it and
tits not right that they should.
There isn't land owner, beet
grower, business man, or in fact
citizen of the territory affected
who would no benefit consider
able by the eadvent of a sugar
factory in this section. Land
values would advance materially
and do it on the jump; more
residents would flock to this great
fertile territory and we would
come into our own. Let us take
you to the North Platte valley in
the Scottsbluff, Gering and Bay
ard territory. Land values in
this section has advanced by
leaps and bounds for miles
around. They have no more fer
tile territory than we have in this
section. The only advantage
which they have over US at the
present time is that modern sugar
factories are in operation, thus
affording adequate facilities for
taking care of the crops.
Shall We continue to send the
product of our territory to another
and let others reap the benefits
at our expense. Do the factories
at Sterling, Fort Morgan and
Brush advance the interests of
this territory? We are entitled
to our share of the "Fatted Lamb"
down this way, and at that we are
only asking for our just rights.
The Colorado Nebraska Beet
Growers Association has been
organized with a just purpose in
view. Can you, who will be
materially benefited, afford not
to take an interest in this pro-
gressive movement? It is in
every sense of the word, a bust
ness proposition, the results of
which will effect the welfare of
our homes, our loved ones, and
all the common interests which
We possess.
The matter of securing sugar
factory in this section is one of
vital need if we are to push for.
ward. We are sure you wish to
see the country develop as it is
rightfully entitled to do. No
more fertile territory exists than
the one in which we reside
bumper crops can be raised and
prosperity can be made pcrma-
nent joy to US all. Our efforts
will be amply repaid with. the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30
NJ. E. Church Notes

Ninetytwo at Sundayschool last
Sunday. Can't we have eight
more next Sunday? One hun.
dred and twentysix were present
before the school closed. Can't
you be just little earlier, friends?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18
VERMONT ORANGES TO
CONDUCT INSURANCE co.

Bellows Falls, May i2-Guy W
Bailey and Walter r Scott, insurance
commissioner. for the State Of Yer.
mont, held public meeting IN the
.ofiice of Ryder 4 Graham this after
noon and granted the Patrons Cooper
taive Disability Association, Inc, per
mission 10 transact business in the
State.
The association was organized here
last March. lts officers consist Of men
prominent in the Grange in Vermont
and IL Is planned TO insure members
of the Patrons Of Husbandry against
injuries None but members Of the
Grange may be members.
The meeting to-day was attended by
Gov. c. W. Gates. Herbert w. Sargent
Of Brattleboro, a member Of the execu-
tive board Of the State Grange, W. NJ.
Robbins Of Brattleboro, o. L. Martin
Of Plainfold, r. NJ. Campbell, master
OF the Dorset Grange, Edward NJ. Farr
of Chester, gate keeper Of the Yer
mont State Grange; r. +. Spitzen-
berger and G. +. Kent Of Bellows
Falls, W. A. Graham of Bellows Falls
and A. C. Halladay, master of Fall
Mountain Grange Mr. Halladay is
clerk Of the association.
There are $4,000 Changers in Yer
mont, IT'S, 900 in New England, and
10000 in New York, and Vermont is
centrally located so that the associa-
ton will have a large field for broad
ening its membership,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18

ed how to successfully conduct thu
same
The address, "The Curse, the Cure
the Conquest" by Rev n. G. Mohl
Of Pownal, was listened 10 with in.
tense interest II did not take long
10 prove that intemperance is curse
10 all mankind The cure, national
constitutional prohibition. The con
quest, when Christians interest them
selves in this most important question
as the urgency Of the case demands.
Az the evening session after devotion
al service by Rev Mabel T. Winch
Of Arlington, Mrs. Ida Van Valken-
burgh OF Albany n. Y, gave an adj
dress which held the close attention of
all present, moving the audience TO
both laughter and tears. She also
demonstrated her ability TO win and
interest the children by organizing a
Loyal Legion Of 40 members, march
ing them into the convention, able af-
ter Is minutes training to give sue.
cessfully the notices, rally cries, etc.
of the order She organized a union
at Bennington and Pawlet and another
Legion Of 2S members as she journey
ed northward. The subject Of Sabbath
observance and franchise was ably
presented by their respective superin-
tendents, Miss Winch and Mrs, Ras-
tall. The music was specially pleas
ing. The entire occasion was an up
light. Long live the Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18
DANNY

The L. J. Read farm will be sold al
auction Saturday.
There was a dance at Enterprise
hall Saturday night.
There are several cases of mumps
in the quarry district.
Miss Ora Green Of Wallingford, is
here with Mrs. Eunice Griffin.
David Parker, who works at Man
chester, was at home over Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt of Bolton
Landing, N. Y, is visiting relatives
here.
c. B. Maynard, c. NJ. Potter and
NJ. C. White have purchased new auto
mobiles.
A fire at the residence Of Edward
jenkins Saturday night did consider
able damage.
Z. A. Bancroft of Passaic, N. j., re-
turned TO his home Sunday after a
few days here.
Walter Dunbar has returned from
West Rutland and is at work at the
marble quarries here.
sirs. John Mcclure Of Manchester,
spent Sunday here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Parker.
Mothers Day was observed at the
Church Sunday with
special usie and sn appropriate SER
a There was q large attendance.
Milton Force bought at auction Sat
uray the premises in this village be-
.o ging to The estate Of 0. B. Hadwen
au Lydia Bancroft for S2i35. The
farm was sold to Fred Aines for si555.
Hector Thibadeau, while whiting
last Friday evening, stuck the point
Or his knife into his log in such a
way as to pierce an artery. a physi-
clan was summoned from Rutland and
dressed the wound
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18
BENNINGTON COUNTY
W. c. T. L. MEETING

The thirty-frst annual convention OF
Bennington County Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union recently he'll
at Pownal was well attended, interest
ing and profitable. Although Pownal
is not centrally located, every union in
Abe county was represented.
As we have no morning train south
yet, delegates from Manchester and
Arlington secured passage by auto, re-
turning after the convention, reaching
Manchester at midnight
Morning session was occupied with
executive meeting, prayer and praise
service, reports of unions and superin-
tendents and election of officers. Mrs
A. +. Smith, who has served continu-
ously as president for 26 years, was
unanimously reelected. Mrs. r. II.
Rastalls faithful services as secretary
was rewarded by unanimous rising
vote for reelection. Mrs. F, A. Shell
don. treasurer, was unable 10 serve
longer and Mrs. W. r. Mattison of
North Bennington, was elected to fill
the vacancy.
Mrs. Rastall led the devotional SER
vice at 1880, later the institute hour,
both Of which were inspiring and spec
tally helpful The president in her
address reviewed the part taken BY
the w. c. T. L. Of Vermont in the
recent prohibition campaign. regretted
the defeat and asked what is the next
stcp7 Replied enter every open door,
work for national, constitutional pro.
hibition. Work to increase our mem
bership. 10 increase the circulation Of
our state and national papers home
guards and union signals, circulate
temperance literature, interest and in
1traet TIE boys aad girls through the
Loyal Temperance Legion. The boys
and girls now shouting their rally
cries. salute and motto, Trouble King
Alcohol pge shall grow up" win soon BE-
voting for national constitutional pro-
hihifion. A paper, "Fiome Influence
on the child.r b. Mrs VI r. White,
was FOIL Of helpful suggestions Paper.
Temperance In the Sunday School,
By Mrs. a. s Payne, proved the inn
portanee Of that department and show
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
GREEN MOUNTAIN CLUE

The sixth annual meeting of The
Green Mountain Club will be held at
Brandon Inn, Brandon, Vt, on Friday,
May 10Th. There will be meeting OF
the council at 900 a. M, followed by
a general business meeting of the club
at 100 O'Clock. The afternoon ses-
sion will be called at / 80 o'clock. Time
permitting, visiting members will be
taken in automobiles by the members
of the Brandon Section of The Green
Mountain Club TO point in the Taeon-
ic Range which commands a sweeping
view Of the Otter Creek Valley from
Killington Peak to Breadoaf Noun
tain.
A special effort is being made to
secure large attendance of the men,
bers of the Club. Plans will be made
for an increased activity in furthering
the clubs objects of perfecting the
parts of the Long Trail already made
and also completing this project OF
making a trail which shall extend
from the Massachusetts line to the
Canadian border During the last
year there has been increasing travel
over the Long Trail and the Vermont
public are coming to recognize more
and more its value TO the state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18

DR.. Johnson, think IL was, told
how a profane fshwoman Of Billings
gate was silenced when an urbane in.
dividuai called her a parallelapipedon.
To her il was the most colossal oath.
For thousands Of little boys and
girls, the monstrous words in their
spelling books are worse than hob
goblins As for the practical good TO
be derived from hundreds in that one
volume ! examined yesterday. child
might as well memorize so many
Chinese symbols,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18
NORWICH UNIVERSITY

The custom of firing a morning or
sunrise gun, at reveille, and an even
ing, or sunset, gun at retreat, has been
1t lends a great deal to
the military atmosphere of the univer-
sity. Incidentally the morning gun
serves as an awakening gun, the rev.
ellie roll call following within Is min
utes of the firing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-18

The members of the engineering de-
partment, faculty and undergraduates
have furnished the material and CON
structed very substantial as well as
artistic steps leading to the south en-
trance of Dodge Hall. This new inn
provement together with the installa-
ton of the steel flag g-pole, the gift of
the First Vermont Cavalry Regimental
Association; the placing Of several
field pieces on concrete bases, the con-
of new walks and sodding
over the old diagonal path, will be, no
doubt, very pleasing changes to the
alumni and friends of the university
who will attend the commencement ex-
ercises in June.