davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26

o. Psosgs4ts ses4Iso fss srss Tss iSssfIIATos
ihs Inisrssr. Office of rndisn Affa,rs
W.shington, p, q. fsb. l. igis sssIs1
proposals, ,pisiniy marked On the ostsids r
ihe sssied tnvelope. Proposals. fog si
Instsilsiion o. Heating bysism, Il ~
gh,s,rssss ,,h,, orphan Training. school. PsrS
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. WssE
,.nEiop, ,, c." will be received st the II.
dian office until two o'eioeks y. m. n
March J. igls for furnishinx materIsls
snd labor for the insisiis,isn q . .hsmtinS
system 10 strict sscordsnec. With the plano
esitieA,icnt and ins'r9etions 20 biadsrS
the paper % periodical IN which this al
,srii,einspt sppsars, the United states M
lian WaTehon.a Of Chiesgo, Illinois, st
Louis, hissourl, Nan frsnsIsoo. California.
and the buildsrs" Exchange, Ht. ysuI
'Hinntsots, and a, the office of the enpcs.
lntsndent Of the Cherokee orphsn TrsinIns
Hchool, Psrt nm, Oklahoma. For furths5
informaifeq sPply TO ihs sapsriptsndsnt n
ne Cherokee Orphan Trsinins school. Ncate
Sells, Commissioner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26
Terry WcGOUern and
Billy Madden Buried

SEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Terry Nc
Govern, one lime holder OF both the
bantam and featherweight boxing
OF the world and
''Rlly" Madden. the late John l.. Sui
livan's manager and trainer. were
buried hcre today Funeral services
for both were greatly attended. The
pail bearers f0r Ncguyern included
samuel n Harris The puglists FOR
mrr manager and George " Cohan,
aud comedian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26
st. Paul Team Leads
In BopIing ConJress

CINCINNATI. Feb. 2S.--The Aoui-
las cigar team OF st. Paul went into
the lead In the fiveemen event on the
first SHIFT ~ the American bowling
congress tonight by rolling 3,0g3
This is ia pins ahead OF the cham
pion Spark Plug team ~ Toledo. who
had been leading up 20 this time
and only 80 pins behind the Amerl-
can bowling congress record made
In 1917 by the Iiirk brothera OF Chi
CRso,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26

3. y&&a!
RHRRy A4XEY@w1

thamploURhipa says Beuuio owen.
are merely side issuea The Sooner
mentor struck the right chord when
h" sad that the games the titug "
I 3nt owen lAes to win champion
ships. His idea, however, is that
mo are OF secondary importance ia
the lie OF an athlete
But there Is a thrill In being head
inner, and athletes are merely human.
To win II title. no matter what the
class or sport, Is indicative of many
qualities that make up the SUCCESS
ful man. In college and high school
athletics. Championships are rarely
decided. For instance, last fan.
three college elevens, oklahoma uni
versity, Philips university and tho
AggieS all had valid claims 10 the
state football title. The high school
championship was likewise claimed
by several oklahoma city beat Mar
shall In n post-season game and
awarded themselves supreme honOrs
forgetting that BartIesvllle had also
gone thru the season without de-
feat.
In the past, scholastic basketball
have not been determined
nor hits there been serious effort
To hrpg the best together. Tourna.
ments, while excellent in raising in.
tereHt In the game, teaching the play
eth sportmanship and deciding sec.
tional Championships. seldom decide
Il state championship. There are
usually too many teams with good
records In various parts Of the state
This season little talk OF champion.
ships has been heard from various
hlgh schools, This isn't due 10 lack
or interest In the game. as many n
not more fives played basketball this
season than before. But II ia due 10
lack OF definite claims TO the high
school title.
Two high school auintrts hoyc
mn0ti,ercd MI opposition. Two hlgh
school teams have played the stnte,s
est' To emerge ylctors Ia every game
These schools arc Tulsa and Okla.
homa cry. Saturday, they meet at
the local high school gym And no
mater which team is victor. ,hnt
team Will have "A valid cInim IN ,bc
state basketball championship.
Hy the way wouldn't Won csu
White, Of the Oklahoma civ bigh
school basketball team a Whit.
hope2" ''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26

NkW NONk, Feb a5.--Mstesntlle pc
BI. TssN Io~m.rsIaI ss1 .,s scd.s 'dss biI. DO .,
banks A72h commercial 90. day bill,
al y demand l7sn cabes. +7dTte
uullder demand, "a osbles an Ba
silver, s5N' NsSiesn dollars a. Govern
ment bonds irregular: fslltosd bonda easy
Time loans strong 6o'dAT. 90 day and oil
w ruling rate ~ closing bid. az
offered at 2 last loan a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26

Ing Company, Pnbliahsf)
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
COSrRACTORH

BidA will be received at the sdfir. Of
the City Auditor Tulsa, Oklahoma' until d
O'clock p. M Mondsy, March Ath, 1919,
for tho construction Of . ssnitnry Sewer
lntadlnE laisr.ls connections aaa oths,
appupeuanreA, Tor Sewer District Nc 1873
lporiion oi ssugsrs Douglas and Park
ilaee Additional, ~ created and sstabliahsd
b. Ordinance Ne. i7sp, passed and so.
proved the I'M day Of November, 1917
Plant proflRs and sperlfcattons Fos
The conttrucliun Of said ssssr system and
appurcnaurrs have heen sdopted hy iho
Mayer sud BOARD of Comnisaionen o. aid
Ciy and aTr now on file 10 the office o}
the City fnglrrer
BIDS must be made upan the aiflolal
propotil iheeis of the CITY Of TulsA
the lights 20 reject ANY and ali bids ia
ro'cr'oi ir che Board % Commissioner
OF thr ''y 81 Tulsa, oklahoma
a certified chock in the sun OF five 80
per cent Of the amount Of the bid viii bs
feQHIrt Tum each bidder
AZ 0iis viii BE- opsued and eontlderad
hY m Board u C0mnissiortra Df said Cltv
az metHrT Of tzid Board 10 b. hsid In
me ty Hall IN said City ~ q O lock
u an The lih day Of MAreh 1918
Ary Hnl all parties interested arc hrrabv
H.N'.' f.fr they mRy sppsAF and urotest
ataE... Hr object 10 said proposed improve,
urHf ot aHy part thereof Of any matte.
pf N in relation thereto, st said meet,
o' ha said Roart Of GUmmi6aourrs on
me fi. day of March. 1913
PRANK NEWkIKk, City Auditor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26
PrOpisiOns
BB Bud Fisher


CHICAGO, Feb. a5l--obUTTKR--Lews
creamery. iiGts.
ku0H- Lower, receipts .,3Ok eaxesi
hrtta ai@IS ordinary hrsu. se@tol
~ mark eas~a Included. 8aMA0,
rorArOkA~-.t .t>auss, receipts 80 ears
Wisconsin, Miohlaan ahd Minnesota bulk,
VI tbei 30 ditto. sacks. $50
fouLihf--Aiise aowsr. springs, SOC.
81 Lauis Produce.
at LOUIS. Feb. asS--POULTRy---
geese nah
nuTTEh cre.msry, aoasoK.
E00s--4bd tShe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26
Athletics and Boxing
Instructors Named

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25--Ap-
OF army camp athletic and
boxing instructors announced today
included.
Athletic directors: Budd Goodwin
OF New York, Camp Travis, Texas
Boxing instructors. Johnny Hrif-
nths OF Akron. ohio, Camp Bowie,
Texas.
Joe Mandot OF New Orleans has re-
signed ag boxing Instructor At CRwu
Sheridan. Alabama. and Farnkie
Russell hns been believed at Camp
Pike, Arkansas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26
ft'''''''iiiililtttt
STANDARD OH HubsidlAriss

NEwNYoFK. Feb 2h-Maial ESchaugs
quotes had firm sPot. Tl2 ~ dT.2A, spsl'
ter dhll East ~, Louis delivery. spot. Of.
fered al TTb
fll0; srcirolylla, fi2b. spot ton, fgial
futures. faiI.
Lead. spot. fao los: futures, fas ios
spelter. spot, fha futures. ls0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26

Catcher James McAvoy ur p,o An.
IetlcH Was drafted recently Hnd 3r-
d"red 10 "a training camp Later hls
brother who wag left ns support "
his mother became inyaliied ana tho
catcher was then granted exemption
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26
Nrw YoIL oo,tnn rnlnrnn
Nsw orIsan. COTTON rnlnr...


ITFFNFOOL- Teb rs "-r0II0n ,Ioi
slow. prices UNCHANGED Unod middi'ng
a3 NJ mlddling g3H. low middtue
~ a0 good otdinsrv. ItpD. ordinary
17 Ssles 600. Including 900
American Receipts nqu Including 500
american. Futures ,iHssi steady. Nov
contracts February gs 80. March 2q G7
Apul lat3i May 13Is. June 22g7.
July ~ lt Oid contracts hsi prjass
lstuarvu ~ 1s Fabrhrr Nsr,G l9fy.
hatoh.Apr', ~ 75 NAyJunc. 2iBa June.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26

The first thing John CoHsiantireau.
The now sUrthpaw pitcher signed ~
boy fhe White Sox. ought 20 do Is 20
change his name Cprstantineau r.
too much OF a mouthful Tor the fans
and far too much for the llnotyper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26

FORT WORTH. Texas, fsh. as.--CAr,
TLkZksssiPss s.eocI s,ssdy. Bssvss.
up Heas,, ef7.7safTs1.
shhEf--iteeslpts 100 steady. Lsmbs,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26

The Yauks have O bnsemnn named -
who swings az tho hall with a Zip"
A chickens disease
Rears his name, II you please,
Bat there sin't nothing wrong with
hia uhln
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26

LONDON, fsS scys-nss sil,sr qua
pg onnes. Money Q per esut, diseoul3
tsis- hor bills, per cent? three months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26

The Detroit club purchase@ thN're-
lease OF Pitcher Lefty George from
the Columbus club recently. George
won nineteen games and lost four
teen In the American association last
year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26
Grain
a.. I.ouls cssh Drain

sr LOUIS, Feb. ss.--r0RN RN--tcwsv,
No p i.7am t.fBk No. . white, ais.
a. oAIs-Loweri No, ., esf No. . white.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26

Field goals Wethers 2. Freeman
4. Rossard, 4 possard.
Foul goals VHsver.
Referee Burkholder Fifteen min
ute periods
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-26

Sloan, g. Hughes.
Foul goals Roach
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29
BAND CONCERT
WILL BE HELD
ON NEXT SUNDAY
Farewell Concert For One OF
the Prominent Members Of
the Rand-JOe Labaree. Who
Soon Leaves For Military
Training Camp

The Julesburg Concert Band will
give concert at the Court House
Park next Sunday afternoon at 300
P N. sharp. The season for the con-
certs is about closed. there being only
about four more concerts to b. given.
Don't fail to hear the concert next
Sunday and notice the rapid progress
being made by this organization. New
music is constantly being worked out
and the band has reputation that is
hard to beat for putting out the goods.
Complimentary reports have come to
us from every town the band has
played, this being evidence that the..'
are being well trained under the cap
able leadership Of Prof. c. w. Bunch.
One Of the features Of the concert next
Sunday is that is will be farewell for
the oldest member of the Julesburg
band, Joe Labaree, baritone player.
Joe has been called into the military
service of the government and will
leave Sept. 3rd. for camp. He has
been consistent member of the band,
taking an active interest in every un-
dertaking of the organization. In
losing him, the band will not only lose
a splendid musician but one Of the
most progressive members. Every
one be present at this farewell concert,
next Sunday afternoon at 300 P. NJ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29
YOUTHFUL Of
TENDERS ARE
REPRIMANDED
JuIesburg Boys Are Given A
Hearing In Juvenile Court In
Watermelon Affair; Judge
Austin Shows Leniency For
First Offense

IS mentioned in our last issue, q
number of the boys in Julesburg ap-
pcared in Juvenile court before Judge
Austin last Monday evening upon the
charge Of stealing water melons from
the Spratt melon patch south of this
city
On account of the age of the of
tenders. who had previously admitted
their guilt in their hearing before the
Council of Defense, the Judge was in
clined to be lenient with them this
time letting them off with a warn
ing to not be guilty of such an act
again if they did not wish to be pun
ished. Mr.. Spratt will suffer the loss
Of over $4,000 worth of melons and
his patch badly damaged, and the boys
should feel fortunate that they were
not given more severe punishment
and it should be lesson not soon to
forget
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29
smith NFO(JND
NOT GUILTY IN
IN COUNTY COURT
Jury Out Twenty Minutes Ard
Briags In Verdict OF Not
Guilty: Defendant Charged
With Assault And Cutting
Fences

Quite a little interest was manifest
ed in a case in county court before
Judge G. H. Austin last Monday af
ternoon, wherein The People of the
State was plaintiff and Ed Smith
WAS defendant.
Mr.. Smith was charged with hav.
ing assaulted George Wegman or
August 10Th at the Smith place, wher
Wegman had gone there to ask Smith
why he had left open a gate and cut
a fence on the Wegman place, both
of these men living in the southwest
part of the county. Smith was also
charged with willfully cutting fence
and leaving open a gate.
Deputy District Attorney c. NJ
Robson represented the People and
the defendant was represented by At
torney T. e. Munson of Sterling. The
case was tried before jury compos.
ed of F. E. Allen, J. N. French, HON.
er Truax. Frank Mott, j. H. Stone
W. F. Troy.
A number of witnesses testified
followed by the arguments of the at.
torneys. and at about six O'Clock P
NJ. the case went to the jury. After
being out about twenty minutes the
jury brought in a verdict of not gull.
ty on each count, and three cases
against the defendant having been
consolidated for trial.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29
FARMERS AND BUSI-
NESS MEN SHOULD
COOPERATE

Cooperation upon the farmer and
business man spells everything in mat
ters pertaining to the further devel-
opment of this fertile section. which
is commonly called "Thc Land of
Plenty" You Mr. Farmer and Busi,
ness Man, are vitally interested in see
ing better conditions exist in this
your country, where you have cast
your lot, and no doubt will be inter,
ested in aiding any movement which
will be beneficial to you as we'll as
to others.
You have no doubt given the mat
ter of country development some
thought. 1t means increased land
values and general prosperity There
are many opportunities to come be-
fore us in the future. We must ad
nit that there have been opportunities
come before us in the past which were
allowed to slip by on account of lack
of cooperation. Yau as an individual
were powerless to act, but the needs Of
Sedgwick county is an organization
SOilPoseu VI IdTHlcTS anu DuSHleSS
men. closely allied together, ready at
any time to deal with matters of public
welfare as they should be dealt with,
and in that event mutual benefits are
certain to be the result
The citizens of this section have too
much at stake to be content in saying
"Well, it can't be DONE" for if we can
shape matters around whereby hear
ty cooperative spirit will prevail, it
will be done. Mr. Farmer and Mr..
Business Man, do you realize that we
have great opportunities before us and
it is up to US to take advantage Of
them with view of mutual benefits.
We are located in very fertile coun-
try where the soil is right,
the climate is right and sunshine is
abundant for bounteous crops and the
soil is producing very profitable re-
turns.
Our irrigated sections are assured of
plenty of water and the dry land
farmer is being favored with suffi-
cient rainfall to raise bumper crops.
Continued on 1ast page,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29
CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

There will be Preaching service
again this coming Sunday at l1:00 A.
NJ. just following the Bible school
Rev. A. o. Wright of Deepriver, Ia,
pastor the the Church of Christ, will
preach for US. We had splendid
message from him last Sunday. Ev-
erybody welcome
Also preaching Sunday night at
the Court House at 8 p NJ. Mrs. A
y. Wright will preach for us. Every
body come. Excellent song service
Bible school at the usual hour, 1O
A. NJ. in the district Court room of
the court house We had So last Sun.
day. Let us make it IS or 100 this
coming Sunday? We can if we will
Everybody welcome. We had five OF
our young people join last Sunday
morning and were baptized at the river
Tuesday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29
SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN IN JULES
BURG MONDAY
Several New Members Com
prise Faculty In Both Public
School And High School; CO.
operation OF Parents Is Urged
For the Success of Term

The Julesburg Public school and
Sedgwick county high school will open
in this city next Monday morning
Sept. 2nd. and the familiar sound OF
the school bell will again be in evi-
dence-the kiddies and the older ones
all being in readiness to respond to the
call
This year several new faces will
be in evidence in the high school and
|. ,bl!c school faculties. Each schoo
will have new principal and it is
certainly pleasing to note that there
will be no German teacher in the Sedg
wick county high school, the teaching
of French having been substituted in
stead-and splendid change for the
better.
Indication point to successful
school year for 19ls-1919. and the
'eachers should receive the cooperation
of the pupils and parents to work to
this end. Following is the list of
teachers of the county high school
and public school:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Principal. Commercial and Boys
Athletics Montello Gray
Latin and English ---------
-------Miss Anna Gallagher
Science and Mathematics --------
Miss Edna Ritzenhaler
French, Music and Reading ------
---------------M Miss Alice Cutler
History and Domestic Science
----------------- Miss Ida Reich
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Principal Miss Alice Done,
Seventh and Eight Grades
------------M Miss Agnes Olson
Fifth and Sixth Grades
------- Miss jeanette kurvink
Fourth Grade Miss Elizabeth Skinner
Third Grade Miss Elizabeth Hileman
Second Grade Miss Emma ,Jepson
First Grade Miss Irene LaVelle
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29
HEARTS OF THE
WORLD WILL Be
SEEN AT THE HIPP

Manager Rozell Of the Hipp Thea
tire has secured first-class attraction
to appear at this popular place of
amusement on Sept. 9th and 10th, with
afternoon and evening performances.
"The Hearts Of the World" is the tit
le of the picture, it coming here di-
rect from the Orpheum theatre at
Denver with symphony orchestra.
This great film production is one of
D. w. Griffith's masterpieces and is
pronounced by those who have seen
the picture to be wonderful produc-
ton, depicting the great war scenes
in their reality, interminglAd with
a pretty love story in France. Else
where in this paper will be seen the
advertisement announcing this feature
production.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29
SIX MEN REGISTER
FOR DRAFT ON
LAST SATURDAY

Last Saturday, August oath was
registration day for all young men
who had attained the age Of twenty
one years since June 5, 1918, for the
government selcctve military service
Six young men registered in Sedg-
wick county, they being as follows:
LOUIS ALFRED Balm. Julesburg,
PETER HE'LL. Sedgwick. GEORGE
IMHERR, Julesburg, JOHN PHIF-
FER, Sedgwick. FRED IRA PAD
GETT, Haxtun, HORACE HIGGINS
PARKER. Ovid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29
MAN POWER BILL PASSES SENATE: GER.
MANS ARE ON THE RUN; HINDENBuRG
Line BROKEN BY THE ALLIED ARMIES
WHEATLESS DAYS ELIMINATED SEPT. 1ST

OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND GERMAN PRISONERS
TAKEN DURING PAST MONTH; DRAFT BILL INCLUDES
AGES FROM Is TO As AND MAXIMUM ARMY STENGTH
EXPECTED TO BE REACHED JULY, 1919; MANY
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS ARE VOTED DOWN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29
.JULESBURC WO-
MAN HAS BRO.
KILLED AT FRONT

Mrs O. E. Hodges has received word
to the effect that her brother, Gin
ton Copeland, whose home was at Glib
bon, Nebr., was killed on July % in
France, in an accident which occurred
while his company was being moved to
the front, the train on which they were
being transported being wrecked
Memorial services were held for the
deceased at Gibbon. Mrs. Hodges has
the sympathy of her many friends
here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29

LONDON, August 27.-Two entire
German divisions of about $4,000 men
were annihlated by the British during
last nights fighting. dispatch from
the front stated today.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29

The editor of .the Grit-Advocate
lade visit to Nenango last Tuesday
afternoon, and he'd the pleasure of
meeting some of the business men Of
that place That little city was all a
hustle, there being chautauqua in
session there. While in Nenango We
made arrangements with DR. |. H.
Levin whereby he will be the Grit
Advocates representative there and
will each week furnish the Venango
news for our readers, this paper hav-
ing large number of subscribers in
Venango and vicinity, and no doubt
the doctors efforts will be apprcci-
ated
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29


denburg line. South of the Somme
the British have taken Foucaucourt,
while north of the river they have
gained nearly all of Trones wood.
In the Flanders area the British
have advanced their line ovtr front
of four miles astride the Neuf Ber-
quin road. This is the area from which
the last three weeks
Washington. Aug. 26-No man in
the United States within the new draft
ages will be permitted to escape no
tice of he need to register on the day
to be fixed for that duty. The pro-
vost marshall generals office is plan
ming to have registration day within
ten days after passage of the new
man-power bill
London, Aug. 26-The British third
and fourth armies suffered casualties
estimated at about 23,5OO betv en-
Aug. 2l and Aug. 25, according to ad-
vices from the front. During this
same period the German losses in
prisoners alone amounted to 10000
men in the battle east of the Ancre.
LONDON, August 27, 7:l0 p. m.-
British and French troops tore thru
the German lines for an additional
advance of three miles on wide sectors
org the whH!, front t,I,f
The French, sweeping three miles
on an eight-mile front, captured Roye
and Capreau- Mesni, four miles south
of Royc. .,--.
North of this sector the British ad-
vanced three miles on five-mile
front. reaching the outskirts of
Dompiere.
The British are also to have report
ed to have recaptured Longueval and
to be firmly holding Highwood
In the Arras sector Gavrelle and
Cherisy have been captured
Two Divisions Reported Annihilated
LONDON, August 27.-Two entire
German divisions of about 24,OOO men
were annihilated by the British during
last nights fighting, dispatch from
the front stated today.
WASHINGTON, Aty. 2S-The AL
lied nations 60 on a common wheat
and bread schedule after Sept l.
America, with great bumper har-
vest coming, has enough grain to care
for the deficits of all. if all maintain
a victory bread and flour" system.
This was the announcement from the
United States food administration
Tuesday.
All wheatless days and meals for
America are abolished but all bread
used in this country must correspond
to the bread to be used abroad 1t
must not exceed so per cent wheat
1t has been agreed that the wheat
bread Of the allies shall contain 20 per
cent grain of other than wheat, and it
is only just that we should bear our
share of the saving and that our bread
at least should be universal with those
who are suffering more greatly from .
the war than ourselves is an announce
ment from the office of Hoover
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29
COUNTY ASSESSOR

Having been designated by the Re
publican County Assembly for the Of
flee of County Assessor, l hereby So
licit your support at the Primary tc
be held held September 10th, and alsc
at the General Election. November
5th, 1918.
]. A. McCLARY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Aug 21-C. 0. Lundberg to Roy E.
Lundberg. WE Of SWA Of 1916.
Consideration $3200.0O.
Aug 24-John B. Ludwig and wife
to Chas. H. Stone, NEA of 19-10-45
Consideration 100000.