davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06
suggestion for s~c,~x. Problem

Since the seepage problem in Hol-
brook has come home to some OF the
Inhabitants OF that region a. a per-
sonal problem requiring immediate
and drastic action. many plans have
been proposed aiming at solution
OF the question. Some have been
practical and were worthy OF notice,
while Others appear to be more or
less visionary in their character.
The following proposition you may
read and then place II under which
ever one OF the above mentioned
classiflcations Il may seem to you 20
belong.
We recently had the opportunity
OF inspecting private pumping
plant. where water was developed In
seeped land and pumped up for ir-
rigation purposes. The plant has
been In operation for number OF
years and has given good satisfac-
tion. II has often been shown that
the water underlying seeped land.
although containing some aikaii. Is
not 30 strong but that II can be used
for irrigation. Such being the case.
why would II not be possible for
those threatened with the possible
loss OF their land through seepngc.
to give up their water righ,s--or
perhaps transfer them 10 some other
iAnd-and. install a tile drain on
their wet land. and collecting the
water thus developed. fais- II with
centrifugal pump and irriEatc the
ground again ~ water vas needed.
On first glance this may not seer,
At all practicable. but think II over
carefully before pronouncins sen
tcncc.
As long ~ water IL continually be-
Ing run on the land from the river.
Il will continue 70 fili up. and rais4
the water table continually higher.
II the water is drawn from the res
ervoir Of water already In the
ground. although II IL ~ hack on
the land. the ioss by evaporation will
amount to considerable. and no sur
plus water will be sunnins II from
other sources.
The expenss would - great. that
II true. but even ~ N immsnss
drainage ditch eouid - constructed
which many seem ineIiaed 70 doubt
on account Of The euieknnd which
would b encountered. u wesld b
necessary 70 run ti1s 1raias 70 the
eanal and that would - more e.
Dsssivs for se0s thea % lay The
sneunt os tiIs nsoesoasy - 1svsIoo
seousA vstss eos thsls svn nss1a
~ slestsis pewse thae = ~ avail
ah1A = eoaj1 oaG11y ~ qo1e avaGl.
49, = ovogy Doone = ~ val1sv,
Woloo to1loA - DouqP noooDo1gl
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06

Cooley as major OF the first battal-
ion and Major Cooley will take Mar
tins place.
Major Martin was the first major
OF the second regiment certified by
the United States war department.
and this makes him the ranking ma
jor OF the battalion. second to Col
onel Northcutt. He will assume his
new duties Immediately and while
stili with the same regiment and sta
toned at the same place will be in
charge OF a different division OF
troops.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06

According to the August lst es-
timate-and that IS usually late
enough TO make the reports reason
ably certain-orops in the United
States are not very far behind last
year. Corn production is nearly one
billion bushels over last year. Winter
wheat. six,y-four millions less.
spring wheat. seyenty-eiEht millions
more; oats three hundred and nine
millions more: barley twenty-five
millions more: potatoes nearly dou-
bled in amount; hay nine millions
less this year than last. and small
sundries all show decided increase.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06

side OF these runners, heavy steel
knives should be fastened. The
knives must be so placed that they
viii run under the surface OF the
ground SO ~ to cut off the beans
! to 2 inches under the ground Any
good blacksmith can make the
knives for such cutter. or could
make the entire cutter.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06
Major M.rsi. Receive. Promotion

After raising = battalion of Colo
RADIO national guard and accepting
the position of major where he could
be with the Pueblo boys and others
whom he induced TO enlist, Major
John A. Martin, OF Pueblo. has been
advised that he cannot command
these troops and must accept q
higher rank as the head OF the first
battalion. He will succeed Major
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06
Good s~cd Essential for Goo.i Crops


Sound. clean. healthy seed l. es-
sentiai TO securing n good wheat
crop II farmer has good seed
from his own crop which Is salts
factory. that Is perhaps the best seed
70 use. A tanning mill should be
used TO remove weed seeds. smut
and shriveled grain. Wheat so treat
81 In likely to result In every kernel
coming up and producing \ thrifty
plant II you can, supply your own
seed. endeavor TO secure good seed.
grown a. near under local conditions
~ possible. As II IL the usual Gus
tom Of most farmers 10 dispose OF
wheat As soon as possible. II Is ad-
visable to procure seed wheat at
once. 80 as not to be compelled TO
use seed grown under foreign con-
ditioas. All seed should be treated
for smut. II IL estimated that at
least three and one-haif per cent Of
the wheat crop Il lost through smut.
which can be easily prevented by the
formaldshyde treatment at an FL.
peass Of about five cents per acre.
with wheat ~ prevailing prices. .
Ioop q 37.s0o.ooo bushels yeariy
ID . Isak that should BE- stopped.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06

Mr.. Kraus has stiii enough for his
family this winter besides seed for
much larger patch next spring. as
he figures that at and 4 cents a
pound---the price he received
there is more profit In spuds than
in many another crop he has grown
Rocky Ford Enterprise.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06
Winter whea, on the Grca. Plains

Brief suggestions for winter wheat
growing under dry farming condi-
tions are given in Farmers Bulle-
tin SOS. Growing Winter Wheat on
the Great Plains which viii be sent
free on application to the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
These suggestions are based on ex-
periments in the Great Plains states.
The bulletin discusses varieties, the
rate and time OF seeding. the place
of winter wheat In the agriculture
OF the region. and cultural methods
for each OF the non-dry-farming
states OF the Great Plains region,
The results of these experiments will
be treated more comprehensiveIy in
Department bulletin to be pub
lished shortly.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06
lgsas saase lsras Harv-.ser

~ enormous bean acreage II
ColosaAo n 1917 II even now. n the
Middle u the growing season. eaus-
lng soos worry ~ 10 how thls great
acreage nay b. harvested.
n hsse method Of hsrvsssine 10
~ ua1og come Of the standard and
veil tsied eut makes Of bsan Ass.
vosesss. voF aay arreass - large %
~ o. over. such . harvester viii
~ See ITSELF. II h auits probabis.
hevsves. that The asaasd for bar.
vesoees uill ~ greater than the ~.
en1hogy houses vim - able 70 suD-
~. = vh1eh eass sons hons nslh-
. g hasvsssins vtil ~ ssssssiai.
d y Qu1ee eeasobls - make . has-
voeooe q be0e. asslses1 ~ ~
honlnsuo1A. I've sessas ~ -
~ Gncuoo - nale 81 g tverlDeA
ronn1nn ~ sN1h8 slsoaG1y oeooo1
0ul - tDom. noooNee ~ - ~
6 y - asln. - - - =
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06

The per cent OF increased acreage
sown to wheat asked of Colorado In
the campaign being inaugurated to
raise billion bushels OF wheat next
year. is five per cent. According to
the sentiments expressed by all local
farmers and heard daily. since the
high cost OF everything has come
into existence, the wheat acreage in
the valley viii be increased eonsid-
erably over five per cent unless the
sugar companies agree to pay at
least reasonable price for beets
next year.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06

In response. probably. TO the urg-
ing OF the government officials that
the acreage OF cultivated land be In
creased. the total cultivated acreage
this year shows an increase OF three
per cent. At first glance this may
not appear to be very much. but
when one considers the hundreds Of
millions OF acres OF land under cui-
tivation in this large country. three
per cent means considerable.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06

The number Of silos in the United
States is estimated at about 400
900, with capacity OF 31.0O0.000
tons. an average OF nearly Is tons
per silo. Estimating 10 tons OF sill
age from an acre OF ground. II would
take the product OF 100000 acres
OF corn TO fill them.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06
Rrm.rk. Al'na, Things

Kansas WAS by far the banner
wheat state this year. In fact one
fifth OF all the acreage sown to
wheat In the United States was In
Kansas. The acreage In Kansas was
100000 acres. and for the whole
nation only 40.0S0.o00 acres.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-06
YpH0lD -: =: :: 80: ::

The almnN n1f1cuJoW M
e,ey, "A Asrn,~sness, Il Ansiiy.aoA vaceaseftsa.
Hs vscrsnassd NOW b. yucr pAgsieinn. ~ -
yuus fuaiiy. h : nose VITAL than house lns1f1nees
Az yvus pAysieisn, druegis. o send foe hsvs
yus ha TyJhailf's tefiing of Typhoid vseetnss
sssrsss frsa - , ~ lanen from TyphoA casstess.
IN OrJta UaooRATOGf. ee1hnev. OM-
ssosse,ss vAeessss . sssvss sasGs T. = ssv lsessse
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-12-20

served. The bridal table, artistic
IN flowers and dainty in touches CT
soft pink illusion, held most e1-
quisit brides cake, the cutting Of
which afforded pleasure to tie
young.
Accompanied to tie v, S. & I
depot by relatives and friends,
Captain and Mrs. Neil, midst a
shower OF ice left on the 6:Z0
train for Birmingham Tor a brief
VISIT to Captain Neil's parents,
thence to Seattle. " ashington.
where Captain Neil has been sta
toned. Miss Roberta, second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 2.
Parker, is an accomplished Young
lady, quite popular in social circles
and has a large number of friends
to extend congratulations. News
STAR.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-12-20
NEIL-FARKER

A quiet, bat pretty home wed
| ding was solemnized Tuesday after
coon at $50 o'clock at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Parker, II
| Walnut street, Mr.. Parker giving
Id marriage his daughter, Roterta.
20 Captain W. l. Neil, OF the Coast
| Artillery. Rev. e. S. Aewnan C,
iciating.
| The double parlors thrown in
one, were embellished il graceful
| ferns and beautiful white chrysan.
CIemums, held by crystal vases;
Isoft bows of white illusion were
| caught to the eIectroliers. As an
| Improyised alter, luxurient ferns
were artistically arranged within
al alcoye, IN the recess of which
was suspended, outstretched, a
handsome United States fag.
The arriving guests were greeted
at the entrance door by Miss Leila
Ducerneau, in evening dress OF
white silk. yelled in net, and ush-
cred into reception ball and parlors.
Before the entrance of the bride
a soft sweet piano selection was
rendered by Mr.. Leon Hammond
with violin accompaniment by Mr..
Craig. Miss Young beautifully
sang Because. Before the sweet
strains had died away there pealed
forth the joyous notes of the we'd
ding march announcing the com
ing of the bride.
Dalntily gowned in an evening
costume OF subdued army lint.
against which in roseate unts was
held an arm bouquet of brides maid
roses, Miss Camille Parker, sister
Of the bride, and maid OF honor,
entered, and pausing midst fern
and flowers, awaited the bride.
who entered on the arm Of her
father The bride, a dainty blonde,
costun.ea III iandsonee coat sut
itc a i saade, wete ]. becoa-
az Eai, iiitering il touches oi
eold. $50 carried slower bouquet
II brides roses, loohing sifiishly
fair as she joined at the altar, the
groom. handsome in uniform, who
had entered with his best man,
Lieutenant j. G. Peterman of Fort
Myer, Virginia, and Being passed
into bis keeping, the sacred cere-
mony uniting them in the bonds
of wedlock was most beautifully
pronounced By Dr.. G. :. Newman.
| After congratulations the guests
were ushered into the dining room
Ia confectionery luncheon being
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-12-20
posed of in short order.

pOSSu VI Ia SLiOIU OIhOA'
Mrs. NJ. H. Carver took the
place of Mrs. Phanor Breazeale,
the leader of the evening, and read
Mrs. Breazeale's very interesting
report of the meeting Of the >. T.
w. G. Of which The Equal SUI
frage Club is member, at the
annual meeting that she attended
as delegate. g.
The evenings program consisted
of splendid talks on the War and
the Aftermath treated from the
spiritual as we'll as the stern mat
ter of fact viewpoint by Messrs.
.C. G. Carroll and VI. FL. Carver.
The latest picture ever exhibited
at any picture show released
December Z3rd. will be at the
OLYMPIC. December 10Th.
MARION DAVIES in RUNA-
WAY ROMANY.
Mrs. John Carr entertained The
Merry Thirteen very delightfully."-
Oh Thursday afternoon, wien after
and animated game the pretty first
prize, a beautiful piece Of hand
work of the clever hostess, was
awared Mrs. A. Voters, the second.
MIS- Mac Hyams, and the BOBBY
fell to Mrs. Emma Prudhomme.
A delits2us chicken salad course
with asparagas mayonaise, waters
and tea was seFyed BY Mrs Carr,
assisted by Miss 'Aita Caspari 10
the members and guests who in
Guided Miss Lily Fucher and
Mines Lester Hughes and e. l..
Breazeale.
As a Christmas treat, take tie
whole family to see RUNAWAY
KOdANI the newest picture
ever screened at anv picture show, !
Two days only after released, al |
OLYMPIC, Deceu bar 10Th.
The marriage Of Eaerby Seyare
to Ed jackson on last Monday |
night was & big event in coIoFeaI
as lie young couple are /
members of our most respec;~o
-olored families, and the AsbGry |
Church was filed with interested
friends to witness the very pretty
ceremony.
TIE editor was regaled with
some of the delicious cake served |
llon this occasion and extends
good wishes to the newly married
pair, who left on Wednesday forI
where the groom has &
rood paying job.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-12-20
Personal
AND
OTHERWISE


De Woes Forecast. Deceni&e
21st, cold, 23rd to oath, cold AMI
s1uallv, 25th, Christmas, mild an(
pleasant. On the Doth storm
will form oyer the Mississippi Val
lev and move Southeastward, 2Ith
rain or snow.
Mr.. b. G. Caldwell spent a
couple Of days in town last week.
Do your Xmas shopping at a
store that can handle your business.
S. s. H. KAFFlE.
Captain J. p. Gallery left on
Thursday night for San Antonio
where he has been stationed.
The latest models in Ladies
suits and coats at
-LEIBER BROS.
Miss May Katie went to Alex
andria last week to attend the
funeral of dear relative.
Rugs and Art squares, all kinds
and rlces at
IS. & H. KAFFIE'S
MIR. J. S. Dixol of PNhattan,
was business visitor Monday.
II you have not already given2your
Christmas order, do not delay any
longer but see WINBARG at once about
the fish, oysters, celery, fruits ETC., for
your Christmas dinner.
Mr.. j. Lowe was a business
visitor to Colfax the beginning Of
the week.
Send your orders for fish, oys-
tars, fresh vegetables, fruits and
every thing else needed for Your
Xmas dinner t.
IS. Dipaola
Mr.. William Payne, our worthy
Sheriff, was called to New Orleans
Sunday night to the bedside of
his wife.
The most appropriate and COM
plete line of Christmas gifts in |
town at. !
RICHARD DE VARGAS
Mrs. E. w. Breazeale and Miss
Kate Keator, Of Camp.e, were
among the visitors during the
week.
LEIBER BROS. present for
your approval every color, style,
size and price in the most modish
shoes.
Mrs. d. Taliferrio, of Bunkie,
was the guest of Miss Addie
Tauzin. for several days during
the week.
Perfection Oil Heaters and
Charter Oak coal and wood heaters,
will heat any where.
IS. & H. KAFFIE.
Mrs. H, A. Voters arrived from
New Mexico during the week to
spend the holidays at home with
her parents. !,
Prompt delivery of all : the
delicacies of the season if ordered
from
IS. Dipaola
Lieutenants Ducournau and
Scott left for Leon Springs on
Thursday night where they will !
continue in training while longer. ,
Ready made dresses, coat, neck
wear, shoes and. in fact. every
thing suitable for your wife,
sister, mother or SWEET
heart for Christmas at
-LEIBER bros.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-12-20

. called to New Orleans Frida
night by news of the serious ii
ness Of her little niece 1vonE
johnson.
Exquisite iewelry, silver, Gu
glass and brick-a-brac, suitable fo
presents at
-RICHARDDE VARGAS
Mr.. aDd Mrs. Ado Miller, o
Natchez, were among the visltor
during the week and took bach
home with them Mayor Kllc fol
the week end.
Every thing that pertains to cor
] rect dress for street, business
Trjsiting or evening wear at mini
mus. price at
-LEIRER BROS.
Lieutenant and Mrs. W. Shaner
and little daughter left on We'd
nesday night of-32st week for San
Antonio where the lieutenant will
be stationed at Camp fs2yis.;
Blarkets-plaids and soi:4ss, all
prices at :.
a g8:-s. & H.-KAFFIE.s
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Porter will
leave to night for Houma. where
they will spend the holidays with
their daughters Mrs. j. Warren
and Miss Bette Porter,
The best styles of Marx Shaft
ner in mems clothes at
-LEIBER BROS.
After spending the past few
weeks in San Antonio, Miss Gladys
Breazeale has returned home, &C
companied by Misses Lizzie and
Lee Walmsley, who will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Phanor
Breazeale.
The absolutely brand new RI n
AN Az ROMANY, released on.
December 23rd. will be shown at
OLYMPIC, Christmas day.
Mrs. G. ". Avery, of Shreye-
port, who chaperoned the Baske!
Ball team. that played the Normal
Friday night and Saturday, was a
welcome caller at this Office while
in town. Mrs. Avery is very
much interested in Natchitoches
and anxious to locate on some of
the fine farms in this parish.
Ihe best and freshest groceries,
staple and fancy, holiday delica,
cies in fruits, vegetables, candies
and cakes at
s. Dipaola
As usual ourss people responded
most generously to the APPEAL for
the sick soldiers at Camp Beaure-
garde and two large barrels were
filed with the best of every thing |
asked for; 60 quarts of preserves:
10 glasses of jelly; 48 packages Of
milk chocolate; II dozen lemons
md IL dozen oranges. Since they |
we're shipped two or three dozens
more jars OF preserves have been
'eceived and another shipment will |
be made next week, so those who
AVE not contributed will be able
o send any of the above asked for
rticle to Mrs. Williamson who
,indly superintends the packing
nd Shipping.
Call and see my fine line OF
christmas goods before doing your
hopping elsewhere.
RICHARD DE VARGAS
4 couple of heurs at hard work
Gated around a blazing fire was
pent by The Cindrellas Wednes-
ay afternoon when they met
nth Miss Carmen Breazeale.
The OLYMPIC has installed a motor
river, latest model Simplex machine,
nat will give perfect service and there
i'll be no wait between films.
In spite of the yery dlsagreeaole
weather. on Monday of last week,
representative number of mem
'ers attended the regular monthly 4
neeting of The Equal Suffrage
Tub, when the business was dis
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-12-20

1hlu lie interest of GIrs, Z. I.
Gullion Jr., Of i1yams, eight new
members were added to the Match
itoches Colored Auxiliary last week
and she has agreed to continue her
line work in her reiqhborhool 70
uent Tat hunter.
n. Il Carver. psesi ont,
Jaulo VI. j. uiaa han, we
president of lie AeG Crtss ard
Mir. j. Leiber vent ~ to = lien,
Sunday afternoon when thru the
preparatory work and assistance
of the pastor, Rev. Gus Mitchell, a
eolored Auxiliary of the Red Cross
vas organized with a membership
Of 81, and the handsome sum Of
SI25. 90 was placed to their credit,
several paying $500 membership
fees others $500 and donation OF
500 made to the cause by gener-
Gus colored people of that locality.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12
LETTER FROM
CONGRESSMAN
TDs[BERLAkE

The following is q communication
we received from Congressman Chas.
B. Timberlake At Washington, d. c.,
and we are glad to publish the same:
House of Representatives, U. 8.
Washington, d. C.-My Dear Edi-
tor:-Since at the present time, when
there is 80 much agitation along the
lines of food conservation, intensive
soil culture, ETC., I have thought if by
some system Of cooperation, we might
be helpful to our several commu-
mites and your readers by getting
into the homes Of parties interested,
some Of the excellent and helpful lit
erature being published by the govern
mental departments along these lines.
I am, therefore, enclosing q list of
numbers Of bulletins considered espe-
cially good.
The combination of the seven bull
letins known ~ "Uncle Sans Cook
Book" might now be of use to the fru-
gal and practical housewife. any of
which shall be glad to furnish upon
application.
The 1916 Agricultural Year Book,
which this year is pronounced an un-
usually excellent publication, is now
also ready for distribution. As ap-
plications for these will be filled in
the order received, those desiring this
book should send in their applications
early, as Of course, the supply to
each member is limited.
In bringing any of the above items
of interest to the attention of your
readers, you will, I believe, be rem
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
FROM WASHINGTON, ID.

Washington. D. c.. July IL, 1917
A summary of the July crop report
for the state of Colorado and for the
United States, As compiled by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates land trans
mitted through the Weather Bureau)
U. s. Department of Agriculture, is
as follows:
State: July forecast, u,11O,OO0
bushels; production last year (De.
cember estimate). 1852 900 bushels.
United States: July forecast
3,12O, ,OOO, 900 bushels; productin last
year December estimate), 2,583,241,.
900 bushels.
Winter Wheat
State: July 1 forecast. 7,26 ,OOG
bushels; production last year (Decem.
Der estimate), 100000 bushels.
United States: July l forecast
4O2, ,000, 900 bushels; production last
year December estimate), 4S1,744,.
900 bushels.
Spring Wheat
State: July l forecast, 100000
bushels; production last year (Decem-
Der estimate), 4,4s5, 900 bushels.
United States: July forecast
276, ,OOO, 900 bushels; production last
year December estimate), 15S,142, ,00C
bushels.
State: July forecast. 11,34O.O00
bushels; production last year (Decem-
Der estimate), 9,570,OO0 bushels.
United States: July forecase L.
$50, 100000 bushels; production last
year December estimate), 1881 1892,
900 bushels.
Barley
State: July forecast, 100000
bushels; production last year (Decem-
Der estimate), 5,12O,OOO bushels.
United States: July l forecast
PA, 100000 bushels; production last
year December estimate), 180,927, ,OOC
bushels.
Potatoes
State: July l forecast, 8,O4O, ,OOC
bushels; production last year (Decem.
Der estimate), $500, 900 bushels.
United States: July l forecast
452, ,00O, 900 bushels; production last
year December estimate), 285, ,437, ,OO(
bushels.
All Hay
State: July l forecast, 3,64O, ,OO(
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12
MEMBERSHIP TO
RED CROSS IS
STILL GROWING
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
cry Price, Miss Ethel McKinstry, F.
N. Sprague, J. A. Beaman, Adolph
Jankovsky, Miss Edna Gates, E. A.
Fry, Blanche Jankovsky Helen Blu.
chanan, Nellie E. Nichols, Mrs. Glenn
McKinstry, Mrs. J. N. Fulton, Mrs
L. Jankovsky, Mrs. Victor Miller, Mrs
s. Frederickson, Mrs. Jas. Buchan
nan, Irene Buchanan, Mrs. Vernon
Mrs. Laura Toyne. Mrs. VIM. Epley
Mrs. C. Campbell, James A. Jankovsky
". N. Critics, John Wegman, Dustin
Millett, Clarence Bomeke, Mrs. JOE
Bomeke, Mrs. Max Mailer, Homer
McGrew, H. A. Meineke, Ivan Depue
Gust Matson, Chappell, Nebr.; Ida
Parmelee, F NJ Parmelee, C. O. Brown.
ing, H. D. Miller, Hugh M. Brown
Denver, Colo; Emma Northouse, We.
mango, Nebr.; John Dooley, LaSalle
Ill.,; Geo. Smith, w. M. Herrick, AL
bert Anderson, Carl Franson, Aaron
Peterson, Haxtun, Colo; G. L. Shore
C. N. Lauderback, Holyoke; o. J
Manchester, Tiff, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-12
LEBURG IS
PROGRESSING IN
RAPID MANNER
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
ing some real ''life" and that he could
do better here than elsewhere. This
merely goes to show that we are ad-
vertising ourselves in the right way
and our business men are getting
beneficial results from the activity in
which they are promulgating. We
are all receiving mutual benefit, and
the citizens of this community as q
whole should work comparatively for
the welfare of our city and adjoining
territory.
Julesburg and community is push.
ing forward by leaps and bounds, and
it behooves US to keep our shoulder
to the wheel, and don't be Stacker
in the work of building up the town
and community. Again we say. lets
"Pull- Together" at all times and reap
. mutual benefit to all.