davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

The romantic marriage at twilight Tuesday of Miss Helen Betty Hig- gins. daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. E. Higgins of los Angeles, to Kenneth Reese Kendall is of great interest to Phoenicians Miss Higgins who toured
 across the continent when she learned of the illness of her fiance is at pres ent the guest of MT. kendalls sister. Mrs. w. Taylor Smith q. whose home on East Pcrtland street the wedding will take place. MT. Kendall, the son of Frank I. Kendall a former promi nept railroad official of Phoenix and a nephew of Louis c. Masten, who was also connected with the rdilroad until his derarture for Sar Diego a few years ago. MT. Kendall came to Phoe- nix just fortnight ago and his sud = den illness has been great shock
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
Calumet & Jerome

Engineers of the Lewisohn interests are now in Jerome to examine the re- cent disclosures in the shaft of the Calumet & Jerome company. It is re- ported that they consider the disclo- sures to indicate that the ore body found in tne United Verde and United Verde Extension will be uncovered in the Calumet x Jerome property.
 It will be necessary for the Calumet & Jerome to continue it's three con- partment shaft to further depth to thoroughly open up this ore body and the work is being augmented by the operating of three shifts working eight hours each. It is probable that one of the engineers will remain on the prop erty The engineers have estimated that the shaft will reach the desired depth the early part of May.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
College Friends Reunited Bv Meetind in Arizona


 ~Dr. Lee Patton was the guest last week of Dr. Kimball Bannister with whom he attended college. leaving on Friday from Silver Bell where he is residing at present Dr. Patten for merly made his home in Chicago where he was recognized as one of the leading young physicians.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

Mrs. Harold C. Bennett gave q din- ner of eight covers Tuesday evening in compliment to Miss Theresa Cogs- well who left on Thursday for the coast.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
Younq Musician Will Continue L:- CX,n;.e n, ILa sg;I NNaeI


 Dwight Deity left Friday evening for Chicago where he will continue his studies until the beginning of his summer tour with the Schroeder Quintet through New York, PennsN vania and Virginia. The clever young cellist has added very materially to the pleasure of the musical set in Phoenix this winter. He has been en- thusia stically received on every oc casion in which he has appeared in public.
 Miss Isanel klugel of Sar Diego is the guest of Mrs. F. F. Kirkland She plans remaining in Phoenix until after Easter week.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. w Nicllels will give a dance Saturday evening. April 21 at their North Central avenue residence.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08
SOCIETY

Continued from Page Two
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

Mrs. George Kretzinger- Jr. who is passing fortnight with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ". I. Murnhv will leave next Sunday for her home in Chicago
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

Mrs. E. T. Ceilings ard Mrs Arthur Gibbons Hulett sill give bridge a1 the Wonlan's club on Thursday April 19
Arizona republican., 1917-04-08

Mrs. Charles U. Raymond to Give Bri1gc Party Wednesday
 Mrs Charles l.. Raymond will give bridge at the Rosary Wednesday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20
PLAIN VIEW ITEMS

Rev. Elam Youngberg left Wednes-
day on the afternoon train for Tiff,
Colo. Rev. Youngberg held meetings
Monday and Tuesday evenings at A.
J. Beckman's. Quite few were in
attendance.
Bryan Beanblossom recently trad
ed off his motorcycle for horse to
a gentleman in Chappell.
The wheat is coming fine after the
good rain we had Monday morning.
Carl Hallquist is having well made
on his farm northeast Of Julesburg.
f. r. Beckman is the next one to
have a well made James Pindell is
the we'll man.
The Plain View school has now
increased some. The scholars are six
in number. Mrs. Martin johnson is
the teacher,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

s. r. Robey, John H. Cordes and
H. L. Cordes, all from Garrison. Neb.,
arrived here last Tuesday night. Mr..
Robey was a former land owner here,
and came here contemplating invest
ing again in Sedgwick county land.
Wednesday John Cordes purchased
320 acres of land II miles southeast
of Julesburg, and informs US that he
will make a number of improvements
thereon. While here the above gen.
tlemen made US a pleasant call, and
Mr.. Cordes had his name enrolled as
new subscriber to the Grit-Advo-
cate. Mr.. Robey also paid up his
subscription for another year, and
will continue to get the news of this
section.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20
Charter No. 96O3
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL RANK

at ueburg Colorado at the close of hun IN sen+euhor
II, " ~ " f'e'
Loans and discounts Except those shown on
,o'ai Loans 2073594 $2O7,3l5.4
Overdrafts, ,unsecur s,oAs so 90
u 5 Bonsk (other than Liberty of
bonds deposited
Total w. $ Bonds toher than Liberty
Indebtedness
Bonds, securities. etc.:
Securities other than IT, bonds including stocks
stocL o'at ath oonds securities
ma. 'e"ei"l neserVe BANK STOCK 100000
hahk ''o per cent of subscription
neal estate owned other than banking house
o ''esei'e WIN reoeral reserve 13,34O5S
Cash vault fromn
checks on banks located outside of Of reporting
bank and other cash items -------------.---- Os43e
Redemption fund with u u Treas
urer 1,25OOo
Total 1925 %
Capital CAPITAL stock paid 25Ooooo
100000
Less current expenses interest and taxes paid
Encuiating moves outstanding 25,OO0O0
Deposs subject to Reserve deposits payable within
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates Of deposit due than
money borowed) 1ssa7so
nasn'er cnecks outstanding 4,2o2 .55
Time deposits subject
ject to 80 days noice:)
Certificates deposit
Total 1907 1925 20
State Of Colorado sedgwick,
that ne sSn Gf Of the "a sosmp
E. IL +. "cfTS!ke CLAYTON S"e cashier Usier
Correct-Attest: ~
CHAs PETERSEN,
6. 6. n n RoitFsSSN HAkRdS Director.
Subscribed and to before this September
GRACE FISCHER
My commission expires
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20
Nothing viii Be
Left Undone to
Secure Factory

(Csntinued from first oAxe)
that the Board Of Control has also
been communicating with other sugar
companies, and other conferences will
probably be held in the near future
At any event every effort Is being
made for securing 4 sugar factory,
and it is hoped that outside capital
can soon be interested to come here
and take advantage of profitable
investment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20
the PROPER METHODS IN
THE HARVESTING OF BEANS
investment.

So many inquiries have come in to
the Agricultural College as to the
proper time to harvest beans that TIE
agronomist. Professor Alvin kezer,
was asked how growers could deter
mine when the beans were in the
right shape for harvest. Professor
Keezer replied:
Great care must be exercised with
navy beans in harvesting, because of
their tendency to disc"'or. The Na>ies
should be allowed to get fairly ripe.
This can be determined when the
seed is plump and hard ard the pods
will usually be yellow but not yet dry
and brittle. At this stare tie vines
should be cut and piled in small
shocks to cure or dry ont. Navies are
likely to be discolored by rains, light
SHOWS or other moisture. Consequent
ly. it is the policy, with beans at a
high price, to stack navies, making the
bottom of the stack of straw. and top
ping out with straw, stacking always
if thrashing is not feasible as soon rs
the beans are cured.
With plntos the danger or ulsco!-
oration is much less, but they run the
same danger of loss from shattering
if allowed to get too ripe. Conse-
quently, pintos should be harvested
when the pods are yellow and the
beans are plump and hard. This can
be determined by breaking open anG
examining the pods. If the pods are
allowed to get hard and dry, great
many beans will be lost by shatter-
ing in handling.
When harvested as directed, the
beans will ripen up and cure properly
in the shock When cured they may
be thrashed or stacked, although in
our dry climate many beans are left
in the field for some weeks waiting
for the thrasher so as to thrash out
of the shock. The risk with pintos in
this practice is not so great as with
navies, but there is always some risk
when the beans are allowed to stay
in the field. With beans at a high
price, it is usually profitable to stack
except in those cases when the thrash
er may be obtained as soon as the
beans are mature"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nagel arrived
in Julesburg last Friday, from their
home in Appleton, Wis. and will Wis
it here for the next six weeks with
their sons, Frank and Chas Nagcl.
Mr.. Nagel is very enthusiastic over
the prosperous conditions here. He
says good yields of small grain were
prevalent in Wisconsin this season,
but that = frost which visited that sec
tion two weeks ago killed practically
all of the corn crop. He also reports
the potato crop in Wisconsin as very
good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

Meets every Sunday morning in the
District Court Room of the court
house. This is the place where you
will find splendid teachers, classes for
all ages, home-like welcome, hearty
singing, helpful lesson discussions,
happy associations. International and
graded lessons used.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

Mrs. NJ. E. Stalcup arrived in this
city last Monday from her home in
Alton. Iowa, for visit with her son,
l.. B. Stalcup and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

Among the deals made for residence
properties recently was that of the
Brownlee property in the north part
Of the city. which was purchased by
Joe Labaree, he buying the place from
+. F. Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Erj
have been occupying this place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

The world may owe every l. w. W.
man living, but it is not under any
obligation to pay interest on the
debt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

Mrs. W. H. Brandt. who lives near
Ovid, returned last Friday from Wis
it at West Point, Iowa.
Harry Gilchrist of the south table,
left last Tuesday for Grand Island.
on business trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

Sheriff Humberstone left Monday
night for Portland. Oregon. at
which his wife nov is visiting with
their son. DR.. G. E. Humberstone.
who has recently been commissioned
a lieutenant in the United States ar
my.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

A man is not sure Of getting fair
show in this world even when he
paws tive dollars seat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

Mrs. T. c. Wright arrived home
last Wednesday from Omaha, where
she had been in hospital. having un-
dergone an operation for appendicit-
is. She is recovering nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

We are glad to welcome back into
these columns the High School Notes
which are always full of interesting
items. We commend the high school
faculty and pupils in their progress
siveness along this line. in assisting
US to give that creditable institution
due publicity-which we are very pla
to do.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McAdam, of
Wenona. ILL.,, arrived here last week
and have been visiting with Mr. Nc
Adams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. U. G.
McAdam on the south table.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20
Want Ads.

LOST-A 5O-lb bale of Binding tvine
out of car in front of H. o. Virgins
store in Julesburg. Finder return
to this office and receive reward.
septla-27s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

The Great Western Sugar Compa-
ny has asked that delegation of
beet growers from each factory dis
trict be sent to Denver to talk over
the prices and acreage for 1918. This
action should bring the factory and
grower into closer relations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

Mrs. Carlton Terry went to Holyok
today to attend the fair.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. DR.. J. E. Menter went to O9sl
lala today to visit with relatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

John Aellen, president of the First
National Bank in this city. left las
Sunday for New York, where he goes
to visit with his parents
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
COUNTY WARRANTS

Office Of County Treasurer. Sedgwick
County. Colorado, September llth.
1917.
Notice is hereby given that l will
redeem at my office in Sedgwick
county, all warrants numbered as fol-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20
DR.. K. Sapero

OAs nv. Odp pcIO|
is too well known to need any intro
duction. His references are his pa
ttents--your neighbors and friends.
Hundreds of patients in this vicinity.
NO MCURABLE CASES TAKEN.
Cataracts removed and cross-eyes
Strengthened. Granulated eyelids,
and sore eyes. catarrh and deafness
successfully treated. Glasses scienti-
ncxiiy adjusted by the latest and
most approved up-to-date methods.
Difficult cases solicited. Bring your
school children.
A large stock Of glasses on hand.
large proportion Of headaches, hys-
teria. insomnia, chorea (St. Vitus
dance). stomach troubles. and other
physical maladies. when Of q nervous
nature. are caused b. eye strain. The
removal OF the cause effects . perma-
nent cure.
PHYSICIANS especially are invited
to call and investigate his methods Of
correcting errors Of refraction.
DIR. Sapero has ben practicing in
Colorado for many years. He Il .
graduate OF the leading medical col
ieges. and Is licensed to practice by
she State Board Of Medical Exami-
Gers Of Colorado and other states.
REFERENCES furnished from some
Of the leading citizens Of Julesburx
and vicinity. now under treatment.
REMEMBER. DR.. sapsro does not
experiment.. He cures where others
fail. Over twenty-five years practi-
cal experience.
THOUSANDS Of testimonials from
grateful patients, whom - has cur
ed. furnished on demand.
Dr.. Sapero has been visiting Jules
burg regularly for many year. Il
you desire to consult the Doctor,
please make appointment early.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMuNA-
TON FREE
Glasses Fitted Scientifically
REMEMBER THE DATES
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5TH. AT
JULESBURG. AT THE BROWN
HOTEL.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-20

Farmers all over the country have
been overlooking their one best bet.
With feed cost high and the porkers
bringing big money on the market,
they have been sending even the old
SOW to market, and now hogs are
soaring to undreamed of prices and
will 60 higher yet before the famine
is over, It is time for every farmer
to get busy breeding and fattening
hogs. The nation and world needs
them. While the cost of producing
hogs is higher than it was, the cost
amounts to nothing when hogs are
bringing from $35 to $40 for six and
seven months old barrows. Sows will
be high and gifts higher, but what of
it when the whole world is demanding
fats?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
Ell Pasoan With 18th
Engineers Says French
Tobacco Is DEADLY -

From somewhere in France Carl
y. Roe. company =. 18th engineers,
has written Fred Bessey. 3O3 South FL
Paso street. that his understanding
is that the United States has gone
dry" and asks if that's true. He says
his outfit is described by the London
Mirror as the "hairsprins 18TH" a
regiment Of railroad men that was
among the first American troops TO
parade on English soil in the history
OF the world He said when the en-
gineers marched through London they
were given the once over" By the
king and queen and later were the
first Americans TO reach actual ser
vice in France.
Roe said: "Our 'makins' is gone:
tell the brothers to send US more
smoking tobacco; this French tobacco
is about as sure death as German gas
You could never tell there was a war
going on where we are, only for see
ing the thousands Of soldiers and
hearing the big guns roar. Ours is an
operating regiment"
Roe mentions Joe Freshette, a for
mer COtto Belt railroader, who was
with the outfit, and is an old friend
OF Mr. Bessey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
SLIDES TO ILLUSTRATE
SOLDIER SONGS OFFERED

Community singing for soldiers in
and near Fl Paso. accompanied by
stereoptcon pictures illustrative Of
the songs. is 10 be Instituted in the
near future by Mrs Donna klugeis OF
the soldiers recreation committee Of
the chamber Of commerce Slides il
Illustrating many Of the best liked
songs Of the country have been pro-
cured by Mrs. KIuEel and Will be is
sued TO various regiments as desired
Slides for the following songs may
be obtained from Mrs kluEel, room
ten, chamber OF commerce building:
God Be With You TIL We Meet
Again" The star SpanEled Banner"
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are
Marching" Ny Old Kentucky Home"
My Country It's Of Thee" Nancy
Lee" Home Sweet Home" "Tenting
Tonight" Battle Hymn OF the Re
public "Old Black joe" Loves Old
Sweet Song" The L S A. Forever"
"Old Folks at Home" Good Night,
ladies'" Ny Bonnie Ped, White
and Blue"
Private r. ". Stanton. @ n. c.. has
been named as leader of the soldiers
community singing by Mrs KlugeL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
~ SELECTS
GO WEDNESDAY
Boards Here Ordered
to Furnish 20 Percent
More for Camp Travis.

The next movement Of drafted men
from the local boards to the army
training camp at san Antonio, viii
begin October 3 and 20 percent Of the
Texas quota This viii mean that
about 172 men VIII move from Ell
Paso.
Notification was received Thursday
afternoon by the several local boards
from the adjutant general TO this ef-
feet.
Twenty. percent Of the local quotas
would be. County board, A, city
board No. 1. 81; city board No ., -.
Twenty Men Certified.
The following 20 names were certi-
fled TO the district board by city Sc
lection board No. ! Thursday after
noon and Friday morning As soon
as Qualifications are received from
to hold themselves in readiness TO re-
port on a "a hour call for service:
Harry X Dawson, Virginia and
Overland
Robert Pierce, rs Williams.
Edward Herd. Hotel Herbert
Thomas w Van Cleave, go South
Florence.
Henry Fouts. 5000 Alameda
James L. Ponder. pa North Walnut.
James Thomas Edwards, 1872 East
First
John ". Woody. 1901 East San An
tonic
Robert s. Lynn, 1407 East san An
tonic.
Samuel Simon. 81 Texas
j. 3. Urbina, 1872 East First
John H Livingston, 1902 Myrtle.
Ebert l. Williams, 1112 san Mar
cial.
Henry G. Ponder. sol Myrtle.
Cecil p. Simpson. 3001 Lebanon.
Thomas F. McGiveuy. 800 Grant.
Lawrence p Flock, 92f MaEoffin.
Charles o. Roberts. Clifton and Co.
pia-
Richard Q. Key, 1920 Montana
f.nrrr-n n L-f-r- -ap1= rr-rr--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
Red Cross Takes Gifts
For Men in Navy; New
AuxiLidru Is Formed

Patriotic FL Pasoans who have gifts
for the boys" who are enlisted in the
navy can make their eSntributiOns
through the Red Cross, according to
information received at the naval re-
cruiting office from the office Of the
secretary Of the navy. 4 letter was
received from Washington annOunc-
ing that the naval auxiliary Of the
Red Cross, of which Mrs. z. T. StOtes-
bury is chairman Of the advisory com
mittee, will have the direction OF all
comforts and other gifts which the
generous American people wish TO
give the sailors.
The letter said: 1T is impossible TO
have more than one channel through
which gifts shall 90, and the Red
Cross has the official recognition OF
the government" The letter was
signed by Edward E Britton, private
secretary 10 the secretary Of the navy.
JOsephus Daniels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
UNIT 4 Of Y;
At CODY OPEN
Fifth and Sixth Regiments
Send 700 Men; Omaha
Women Send Pictures.

Camp Cody, Deming. " ", Sept 2S-
The opening Of unit 4 Of the Y H.
C. A.. in charge Of chaplain Coboey, Of
the Fifth Nebraska infantry, was an
ausDicious event The program was
a varied one, including several musi-
cal numbers by a quartet and the
Fifth regimentaI band. About 200 men
attended Moving pictures VIII be
shown three times a week and there
will be a stunt" night once a week
Omaha Women send Pictures.
Seven pictures Of classical subjects,
each one a work Of ART. were collected
and forwarded by the Omaha branch
OF the league for patriotic service
They were received by unit 4 Of the
Camp Cody Y. N. c A and now deco
rate the walls Of the building
The live wire four" Of unit for
the Fifth and sixth Nebraska regi-
ments are L. r Smith. building secre-
tary. C.. y. Swihart. religious secre-
tary; c. L Blackburn. athletic dt-
rector. and Stanley High, office sec
Rotary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
HERALD PRINTER MCUIN A
CORPORAL: GEBLER. PROVOST

A letter received from Orrin E. Nc
Cuin, makeup" printer in The Her
AIDS composing room who went to
Camp Travis in the second draft OF
selects, by Charles s. Ward, foreman.
Friday. said that he had been assigned
as acting corporal to the first caisson
company, ammunition train. Of the
315th reEimental train and had the
prospect Of a regular situation" Nc
CUM said the army fare and exercises
were agreeing with him well and that
he was gaining weight he said the
FL Pasoans at Travis had received the
smallpox and typhoid vaccinations
Oscar GebIer. another Herald
makeup" at Travis has been as
signed 10 the military police section.
wrote McCuin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
SAY COOPERATIVE BUYING
OBJECT OF ASSOCIATION

Abilene. Tex. Sept 2S.-Coopera-
tive buying Of flour and potatoes, in
stead of planning resistance to con-
scription. were discussed at meetings
OF the Dennis chapel and Munday 10
Gals OF the Farmers and LabOrers'
Protective association. according TO
witnesses in the conspiracy trial in
federal court today.
s. J. Stovau and A. c. 3. Mayberry.
Of Weinert. declared that defendants
Wharton and BerEfeldt had not. so
far as they knew, made plans at the
Dennis chapel meeting TO take mem
bers who revealed the secrets Of the
lodge fishing" Others denied that
BergfeIdt. At the Mundy. meeting
urged members to buy high power
rifles to oppose the draft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
II WEST POINTERS TRIED
ON CHARGE OF HAZNG

West Point, Y. y, Sept. 2s.-Courts
martial we're in progress at the United
states Military academy here yester-
day in the cases OF u upper class men
charged WITH hazinE Worth Z. Shoultz
OF Maryland. and Joseph A. Cranston.
Jr-, Of Kansas. These two are said
70 have been compelled to stand.
stripped TO the waist. on their tiptoes
and with heads thrown back, As min
utes. until they tainted. Among those
charged with the alleged hazing is
Clarence A ROsenthal. of Texas.
Capt Lewis k UnderhiU is acting
as Judge advocate and 70 other army
otficers are members Of the court The
innings will not be published uatiI
the hearings are completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-28
Ell PASOAN AT THE FRONT
SAYS FRENCH ARE FRIENDLY

French soldiers are treating Ameri-
cans like brothers. wrote Richard
Fassett to his father. c. ". Fassett-
assistant county auditor. Young Fas-
sett is serving somewhere in France"
and is a veteran Of the Pershing expe-
dition in Mexico. His letter, received
Friday morning, said:
we are being well treated and
cared for, and I am well satisfied. The
French soldiers treat US like broth
ers. although we have a hard time
understanding their language still il
is lots Of fun to learC The weather is
getting colder right along, especially
at night But we have warm lOdg-
ings."