davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-18
O/z1171O1lnCGn1Gnt

THIS announces the people of Birmingham and the State of Alabama the appointment of R. D. Max we'll as distributor of Studebaker the Northern half of this State.
 We attach great importance because Mr. Maxwell Birmingham with long record of the automobile Until January 1st he the Sudebker Manager for the Southern half of the State of California where there Stud baker than other made the Ford Studbaker Southern California has been built quality of Sudbker and the character of which Studebaker of Studbaker Mr. Maxwell brings the complete and to Bmng ham that he used successfully Southern California As be made large Studebak building will be erected Birmingham, with ample facilities give the justly famous Studebakr Systematic Service Sudbak With the long and with the capital which Mr. Max well brings his he will build Birmingham of the really great automobile distributing plants of the soutk Below from Mr. Maxwell which, expression of his policy believe will be of present and the people Birmingham
 
 Isecdth alofth
 
 of the knowth oughly knowth great of Birmingham believe wonderful 
 o
 order to worthy
 
 if comew the idea building and business, ithwhom nane studebak guarantee will build and perform worthy of city"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16

srmless. legless or sightless they are
not going TO be left to unceftainties
of future legislation or the scandals
Of tAe old pension system.
1T may be suggested that the cost
of this system is too great. I hsvs no
patience with such suggestion: only
compassion. II the annvbl cost of do
ing justice to our fighting men and
their families should be $500 900 900,
$685. yeOe. 900 OF 800 y0e0,e 400 per an
mum, it is Insignificant compared with
what those men do for their country
I'VE are contemplating expenditures
during 1918 exceeding SO go 900
for the war, for the creation of armies
and death-dealing instruments to be
used in destroying enough life to re-
store peace and justice to the world.
Should we hesitate to spsad an
amount equal to only about 6 per cent
Of that for the protection of widows
and orphans, the dependent and the in
jured who, after all. make the great
est sacrifices
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16
VISITORS ARE TO BE BARRED

"No admittance. Strangers must
identified before entering this build
ing"
The sign will soon be posted on
every grain elevator in the state of
Nebraska according to the plans of the
Nebraska state council of defense
The council is busy sending the pla-
cards to all the grain men of the state
urging them to be careful of allowing
material to collect around the build
ings which may lead to serious fires.
They urge the grain men to beware of
strangers who may have for the pur-
pose the destruction of the elevators
and waste the grain which is stored
in the buildings. The following forms
part of the instructions issued by the
state fire warden:
be identified before entering this
building. Your country needs every
bushel of grain that goes into your
house. A fire from any cause will be
calamity A careless fire a crime
If you have a municipal lighting sys-
tenn to ask for lights near elevator S
Evil minded people like to work in the
dark.
"Your duty is to guard the nations
have fire and it gets away from you
use no more water on the grain than
necessary. Wet grain will spoil
quickly. Dry salvage is marketable
In case of. fire do not wait for instruct
ions from anyone, but go ahead and
save all the grain you can. Do just
what you would do if you didn't have
any insurance. Chase the busy bod
les away.'-Chappell Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16

amounted to $3.50. Some of the
items would make some of US feel
rich: 1.-TWO weeks board $6, day on
dug out 81; keeping horse weeks.$ !;
3 days work with four horse team and
man SIP, etc. We wonder if the bill
was ever collected in those days of
hard times.-Sedgwick Sun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16

In the Days of Old-An old bill was
fished up by A. Jankovsky in the
clearing up at Ovid Sunday dated
away back in 1889. 1t was an account
left in the hands Of the county judge
by William Mailer for collection and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16
Petersen Mercantile Co.
JULESBURG, COLORADO

Mesdames R. L. Cooper,. L. e.
Petersen and Miss Jane Sexton left
last Sunday for Denver on business
trip.
Mrs. R. L. Cooper and Miss Jane
Sexton, of Grant, Nebr., arrived here
last Saturday for visit with Mrs.
Cooper's daughter, Mrs. Lue Peter
sen of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bower spent
last Saturday and Sunday in Oshkosh
visiting with relatives.
Geo. W. Erb and family, of Gothen-
berg, Nebr., arrived here last Satur-
day from a trip in the mountains for
a visit with their son, Lee Erb and
family of this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16

In Julesburg's Class-With the in
auguration of all day current service
last Monday the Enterprise promptly
connected motor and we are now do
ing things electrically. The linotype
and job presses run at the pressing of
button. You can now hook on your
fans, electric irons or washing ma
chimes at any hour during the day
and everybody should avail themselves
of the service provided-Holyoke
Enterprise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16

'My auto top is nearly worn out
Where can l take it to be recovered %
Take it to detective agency. Any
good dective agency should be able to
recover an auto top"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs NJ. w. Maroney and daughter
Anna returned from Denver last Sun
day evening.
Vincent Dye, of Holyoke, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Finley Dye, of this city.
J. o. Miller and family of Juleburg,
left last Tuesday for Plainview, Nebr.,
for visit with Mr.. Miller's parents.
A. W. Newberg and wife, of AL
lance, Nebr. left for their home last
Tuesday evening, after visiting with
relatives in this city.
Miss Minnie Riss, Otto Kiss and Mr..
Bates of Lexington, Nebr., spent Sun
day with H. H. Hudson and family of
this city.
Miss Elsie Turton of Denver, who
has been visiting at. the c. w. Rozell
home for the past week, returned to
her home last Sunday.
Miss Edna Burgess of Hurdville,
Nebr, arrived here last Tuesday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs E. C. New
man of the south table.
R. R. Trail and family of Fullerton,
Nebr, arrived here last Saturday for
a visit with H. H. Hudson and family,
Mr. Trail is enroute to the mountains
for a vacation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16
What's in q Name

c. E. Fischer, a member of Comp
any l, who passed checks on local
store a few weeks ago when he had
no funds in the bank and then skipped
out, was arrested Saturday and
brought to Ft. Morgan by Sheriff
Lamb. He was caught by officers at
Centerville, Iowa, after suspicious
had been aroused in Omaha that he
was deserter from the army-Ft.
Morgan times. But Nota Bene. That
c. E. F. is not the editor of the En-
terprise-Sterling Enterprise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16

Misses Mae and Fonda Smith, of
Denver, who have been visiting Miss
Stella Conyers, of this city, left. last
Monday for few days visit at Sedg-
wick before returning to their home
in Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Green, H. Dee
and daughter Buelah, of Haxtun. were
Julesburg visitors last Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16

w. G. Turtman of York, Nebr., ar
rived here last Saturday for a visit
with August Turtman and family of
the south table. !.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16

Mrs. S. NJ. Harrison returned home
last Saturday from Red Lion, where
she has been visiting with her son,
Lue of that place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16

About five coaches full of soldiers
from San Francisco passed through
Julesburg last Tuesday morning, en-
route to Philadelphia, where they will
entrain for the front.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16

Miss Gertrude Nelson, of Ogalalla,
arrived here last Friday for visit
with Miss Mabel Carlson of this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16
Clippings from
Our Exchanges

A Pathetic Appesl-A heart rending
decidedly, unique excuse for exemption
from military duty was submitted
last Friday; at least determined at
tempt was made to have the necess-
ary papers filed by notary, it is said,
but although Uncle Sam has covered
the groud quite thoroughly, it is
doubtful whether or not there is pro-
vision made for this particular L. l..
Lippitt, well known farmer of the
Fleming section, appeared at a local
notary's office and demanded that he
be allowed to make affidavit to the
effect that tenant, to whom he has
leased section of land, was his only
support and that as such should be ex-
empted from military service. He al
so declared that he could obtain the af-
fidavits of others supporting the con-
tention.
So far, there is no record of af-
fidavit being filed-Sterling Advo-
cate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16

TwO-Bits EnOugh-Not little feel
ing has been stirred up by the reports
that few notaries public and lawyers
here were trying to extort exorbitant
prices from men drafted for the Sc
lective army for making out exemp-
tion papers for them.
One prominent citizen went so far
as to say that such men should be
tarred and feathered and driven out
Of town and said that he would joir
such a party.
DIR. j. G. Chapman, member OF the
exemption board, has issued a notice
to all men called who want exemption
papers made out to the effect thai
notaries are required to fill out the
necessary papers and that the fee
would not be more than so cents, but
it remained for the city clerk, John r
Jenkins, to come forward with an of,
fer to make out the papers for any
one who wanted them for 25 cents anG
that he would turn over each such fee
to the Red Cross society-Sterling
Advocate.
Opens Store at Ovid-A piece OF
surprising news Monday was in the
fact that A. Jankovsky had opened 8
general store at Ovid. He and ar
army of workmen were arranging the
hotel building there and Jim and
Adolph have been busy getting ready
for the installation of the stock. A
large stock of farm machinery will al.
so be kent, and since they know the
territory they will certainly do the
business for that section--Sedgwicl
Sun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16

Mrs NJ. w. Maroney and daughter
Anna returned from Denver last Sun.
day evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-16

Vincent Dye, of Holyoke, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Finley Dye, of this city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-11

ATOR co.
Beginning at a point
292 feet South and rs
feet East of the
Northwest corner of
Lot 4, Block 8,
Plat A, Logan City
Survey. thence South
24O feet to the North
side of the North
branch of Logan Riv-
er, thence North East
erly along the North
side of said river to
the West side of Main
Street, thence North
to a point 143 feet
South OF the North
East corner of Lot |
of said Block 3,
thence West 1926
feet, thence South
Westerly along the
South side of First
South Street to point
of beginning. Front
age $40 feet ............$
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-11
Description
of Property Assessment
Owner
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE.

Commencing at a point
319 feet South of the
Northwest corner of
Lot 4, Block 8.
Plat A, Logan City
Survey, thence North
70 degrees and 40
min. East along the
South side of First
South Street $40 feet,
thence South $40 feet
to the North side of
the North branch Of
Logan River, thence
along the North side of
said river to the East
side Of First West
Street, thence North
252 feet to the point
of beginning. Front
age $40 feet.............. 1928
CHRISTIAN GARFF.
The East 1925 feet
of the South half of
Lot 3, Block g. Front
age 1893 feet ........... 141.59
PHYLLIS sPICKER.
The West 65.75 feet
of Lot 2, Block 3.
Frontage 69.5 feet. 1915
LUNA Y. thatcher.
The East 1915 feet
of Lot 2 and the West
29.5 feet of Lot 1,
Block 3. Frontage
1872 feet .................. 1898
OGDEN LOGAN & IDAHO
X. r. CO.
The East 1900 feet
Of Lot 1, Block 3.
Frontage 1880 feet. 134.07
MOSES THATCHER.
The South 100 feet
of the East half of
Lot ], Block A. Front
age rs feet ................ 1884
MARY ]. BULLEN
ESTATE
The North 7465 feet
of the East half of
Lot /, Block 4. Front
age 74.65 feet ........... 81.37
f. b. PARKINSON.
The South 74.0 feet
of the East half of
Lot s, Block 4. Front
age $40 feet . S0.66
LOGAN ANUS & INV. co.
The North 1926 feet of
the East half of Lot 8,
and the South 80 feet
of the East half of
Lot Z, Block 4. Front
age S0.25 feet ........... STAT
MARY f. BINGHAM.
The South 500 feet
of the North LAG feet
of the East half of Lot
7, Block A. Frontage
500 feet .................. $500
LORENZO HANSEN.
The North &C feet of
the East half of Lot 7,
Block A. Frontage sc
teet --.-------.-....-..-.-- 1l.94
HEBER AMUSSEN.
The East half of Lot
6, Block A. Frontage
| 1850 feet ...............-.. 161.S7
UNION KNITTING MILLS co.
The South half of the
East 1925 feet of
Lot l and the South
so feet of the North
$50 feet of Lot /,
Block 10. Frontage
1885 feet ...............-.. 216.37
A. +. KESSLER.
The North 100 feet of
Lot /, Block 10.
Frontage 100 feet. 10000
NJ. L. REESE.
The South 1000 feet
of Lot s, Block 10. -
Frontage 100 feet. 10000
| ARTHUR ID. GUDMUNSON.
The North SO feet of
the South 1870 feet
of Lot g, Block 10.
| Frontage $40 feet. 90.4i
ALICE LOTTIE LUNDBERG
ROBERTS.
The North 40 feet of
the South 223.O feet
of Lot s. Block 10.
Frontage 400 feet. 1850
d. W. ROBERTS,
The North Al feet of
the South 270.0 feet
of Lot 8, Block 10.
Frontage 40 feet. 51.23
j. p. JENSON OSTRUP.
The North 30.5 feet
of the East GO feet
| of Lot s, Block 10.
Frontage 30.5 feet. 1924
JACOB. +. EARL.
The North has feet
of the West "a feet of
Lot 8, and the South
IL feet of the North
1855 feet of the West
half of Lot 8, Block
II. Frontage 1855
| Fnot n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-11
Description
of Property As

F. A. DAZZLE.
Lots IL and 10, Dahle
Eccles addition. Front
age 17S.5 feet .......... 194.57
GEORGE HARDING
The West 57.75 feet
of Lot 1, Block 6.
Frontage 57.75 feet. 62.95
ELIZA T. KNOWLES.
The East 92.5 feet of
the West 150.25 feet
of Lot 1, Block 6.
Frontage 92.5 feet. 100.83
JOHN IRVINE.
The East 1910 feet
of Lot /. Block 6.
Frontage 1910 feet. 164.59
THOMAS IRVINE.
The South half of Lot
4, Block s. Front
age 1874 feet ...... 1926
VIM. EDWARDS.
The West 100 feet Of
the South half of Lot
3, Block 5. Front
age 76 feet ............... S2.84
MARY E. BAUGH.
The East 100 feet Of
the South half of Lot
3, Block s. Front
age 76 feet ............. 82.84
THOMAS ROSE.
The West half of the
South half of Lot 2,
Block s. Frontage
1925 feet ................ 1898
J. E. HYDE, Trustee.
The East half of the
South half of Lot 2,
Block 5. Frontage
74.25 feet ............... 1923
JOSEPH QUINNEY.
The South half of Lot
/, Block 5. Frontage
1910 feet ..............-.. 164.59
r. RASMUSSEN.
The West S35 feet of
the South 1921 feet
of Lot 2, Block 4.
Frontage S3.5 feet. 91.02
MARY r. M. WHITNEY.
The East 70 feet of
the West 1885 feet
of Lot 2, Block 4.
Frontage 700 feet. 1880
JOSEPH QUINNEY, Jr.
The West half of the
East half of Lot 2,
Block A. Frontage
74.25 feet ................ SO.93
ISAAC QUINNEY.
The East 74.25 feet
of Lot 2, Block A.
Frontage 7425 feet. SO.93
MOSES THATCHER.
The East half of the
South 76 feet of Lot
/, Block 4. Frontage
14S.5 feet .................. 1917
II. BULLEN.
The East 80 feet of
Lots 6 and 7, Block
16. Frontage 5000
feet .-................-........- 33O.Z7
oRsoN A. LLOYD.
The North els feet of
the East 90 feet of
Lot s, Block 16.
Frontage els feet. 67.04
oSLAR BJoRKMAN.
The South els feet of
the North 1880 feet of
the East 100 feet of
Lot s, Block 16.
Frontage els feet. 67.04
'P. A. THATCHER.
( The South 25.5 feet of
the East 100 feet of
Lot 8, Block 16.
and the North 34.5
of the East 100 feet
of Lot l, Block 16.
Frontage 500 feet. 65.40
JOHN A. HENDRICKSON.
| Beginning at point
on the West side of
Second East street
1899 feet North of
the monument line on
| Center street, thence
/ South asa feet to thu
u. C. of curve
thence along sc de-
gree and 40 min. cur
We to the right 1893
feet to the =. Il.
thence West to the
East bank of Logan
and Hyde Park Canal,
thence North along
the canal 114.4 feet,
thence East to the
point of beginning.
Frontage 207.0 feet. 225.63
II. BULLEN. Jr.
The East 1872 feet or
Lot 6, Block 16.
Frontage 1872 feet. 1919
! THATCHER MILLING AND
ELEVATOR co.
Beginning at a point
900 feet South and TX
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-01-11
Description .
Of Property Assessment

The North $50 feet
of the West half OF
Lot 3, Block IA.
Frontage Sc feet ........ 71.94
NOSES THATCHER.
The South $50 feet
of the North "a feet
of the West 91.5 feet
of Lot 8. Block IA.
Frontage $50 feet. 30.52
7. w. WILKINSON.
The South 10 feet Of
the North 1910 feet
of the West 55 feet of
Lot 3, and the South
$40 feet of the West
So feet of Lot 3, Block
IA. Frontage so feet
...................... $3.50
NJ. WILKINSON.
The North 60 feet Of
the South 43 feet of
the West $50 feet of
Lot 3, and the South
20 feet of the North
32 feet of the West
$50 feet of Lot 2,
Block IA. Frontage
26 feet ..................... 1884
J. EARL, &. ENGLAND and
w. JACKSON.
The North IL feet Of
the West half of Lot
2, Block IA. Front
age IL feet ............. 1908
GEORGE II. TRIBE IN
CO.
The South 1875 feet
of the West 91.S feet
of Lot 2, Block IA.
Frontage 1873 feet. 1867
A. d. BELL.
The West 55.25 feet
of the North 1865
feet of Lot 5, Block
3. Frontage 1865
feet .................... 1869
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS.
The North 66.6 feet
of the West &c feet of
Lot s, Block ~.
Frontage 66.6 feet. 1853
JOSEPH H. PAINTER.
The South $40 feet Of
the West half of Lot
5, and the West half
of Lot 4, Block ~.
Frontage $3.50 feet. 253.97
A. BOWEN.
The North Sc feet of
the West half of Lot
3, Block IL. Front
age $50 feet ............ 61.04
w. ]. DowDLE.
The South $40 feet Of
the North 10S feet of
the West half of Lot
8, Block IL. Front
age $40 feet ...-.......... 56.6S
UNION KNITTING MILLS CO.
The South 40.5 feet of
the West 4S.5 feet of
Lot 8, and thu West
ass feet of Lot 2,
Block II. Frontage
1907 feet .-................ 207.S6
E. r. NIBLEY.
The North 1887 feet
of the West $50 feet
of Lot 5, Block 5.
Frontage 1887 feet. 162.OS
WORLEY.
The South 1915 feet
of Lot 5, Block 5.
Frontage 1915 feet. 1914
E. KNOWLES.
The North 99.1 feet
of Lot 4, Block 5.
Frontage 99.1 feet. 10S.02
THOMAS IRVINE.
The South 201.7 feet
of Lot 4, Block 8.
Frontage 2O1.7 feet. 219.S5
JOHN IRVINE.
The East half of Lots
and s, Block 6.
Frontage 5000 feet. 327.00
ELLEN ECCLES.
The South Ga feet of
the East half of Lot
Z, Block 6. Frontage
Ga feet ........................ 1915
S. b. THATCHER.
The North 3S feet of
the South 102 feet of
the East half of Lot
7, Block 6. Frontage
$50 feet .................... 41.42
JULIA b. NIBLEY.
The South 1885 feet
of the East 80 feet of
Lot |, Block IL.
Frontage 1885 feet....S161.S7
p. C. SLOAN.
The South 49.5 feet
of the North 1910
feet of Lot 1, Block
IL. Frontage 49.5
feet ............................ 1896
rAnn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-29

Lies .IolGe 3ev
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-02
CAMBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK OPENS QUARTERS
IN SPACIOUS $4,000 MODERN STRUCTURE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, JAN a.
One Of the most important business
events that has occurred in this place
in recent years was the opening on
New Years day, OF the attractive
banking rooms Of the First National
Bank in their new three-story struc-
ture. replacing the old building at the
corner Of Main and Green streets,
erected some time IN the early
forties.'
The new building, OF dark brown
brick, so by 100 feet, has been erect
ed and finished at cost of more than
$4,000 1t is thoroughly modern In
structure, arrangement and equip
ment. On the first floor, west side,
are the office, directors room, ladies'
rest room and closets for wraps and
miscellaneous articles. On the east
side is large and we'll arranged bust
ness room. The second and third
=
room, beside rest rooms, etc.
Walls Finished in Brown
The office floor is laid in tile OF
neat design. The walls are brown,
with Tiffany finish, with wainscot III
white imitation of tile. The wood
work of the office, directors room and
ladies' rest room is of quarter-sawed
oak, as is the furniture. A modern
drinking fountain is placed just in
side the entrance to the office. The
vault is furnished with Victor equip
ment, safety-deposit boxes, safe and
cases for filing papers and documents,
all of the most approved and conven.
lent type.
The directors room has walls in
green with Tiffany finish, while the
walls of the ladies' rest room are In
cream. Nothing. seemingly, has been
omitted that could in any manner
contribute to the comfort and con-
venience of patrons or officials.
All day long Monday the officers Of
the bank and their assistants courte-
ously entertained the citizens OF Cam
bridge City and vicinity and the num-
erous visitors from the neighboring
towns and cities. Each guest was
presented with white or pink car
nation, apples and souvenirs, steel
rule and magic whistle. The oc-
casion was enlivened by Victrola
music.
Receive Many Congratulations
The officials were the recipients OF
many beautiful floral remembrances
Large and attractive bouquets of
American Beauty roses, poinsettas,
ETC., came from the Corn Exchange,
Chicago, the Fletchers Savings {:
Trust company, American National
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-02
WILLIAMSBURG LODGE
ATTENDS CONVENTION

WILLIAMSBURG. O.. Jan. Mrs
James MCGOWAN and daughter Edna,
of Toledo, visited local relatives from
Christmas until New Years.
Charles Vereggee and wife returned
Friday from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Whitewater
anr Richmond, Ind. Ora N. Mikesell
of Toledo, and Miss Daisy Chandler Of
Sylvania, spent the holiday vacation
here, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Mikesell Edward and Hobart Mike.
sell, who have been attending college
at Marietta are spending the holidays
here. :. .Chet Chenoweth of Hartford
City, was here this past week. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Whitman are visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irelan
and Mrs. Addie Irelan and daughter in
Dayton. They will return the latter
part of this week. ;. About 40 from
the local lodge of Jr. o. U. A. M. at.
tended district convention at Arcanum
Saturday night. There were about one
hundred candidates.