davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE COLORADO FARMERS PRO
DICE AND SUPPLY ASSOtIA-
TION To CONSIDER THE PRO
PRIETY OF DISSOLNING SAID
ASSOCIATION.
Notice lis hereby given that a meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Colo
radU Farmers Produce And Supply
Association, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws Of the
state Of Colorado, viii be held at its
principal place Of business, the office
Of The Citizens National Bank, in the
Town Of Julesburg, Colorado, on the
Both day Of December A D., 1913 at
the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day for the purpose of
considering the question of the pro-
priety Of Gissolving said corporation
and the adoption Of a resolution de-
claring said corporation dissolved. and
for the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
By order of the Board of Directors.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of November, A. d. 1913.
CHARLES W. ROOK, President.
Attest:
+. f. CLAYTON, Secretary.
First Pub. Nov. q, 1918.
Last Pub. Nov. %, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

County High Outstanding mills
County High School Bond Interest Fund mills
Total levy for County -----------~ $500 mills
School Levies
School District l. Special Tax ------ mills
School District No Special School Tax 70 mills
School District No Special School Tax 13O mills
School District No. Bond Interest Fund mills
School District No. 5, Special School Tax S4 mills
School District No. Special mills
School District No 8, Special School Tax 113 mills
School District No9 Special School Tax 4s6 mills
School Bond Fund --------------
School District No II, Special School Tax 32 mills
School District No II Special School Tax 200 mills
School District Special mills
School District No 49, Bond Interest Fund 13 mills
School District No 20, Special School Tax l26 mills
No Special Tax ------- 4s9 mills
School District No 49, Bond Interest Fund mills
School District No 46, Special School Tax 514 mills
School District No. 4e Bond AT mills
School District No At, Special School TAX mills
School District No A. Bond Interest Fund 30 mills
School District No. Special School mills
School District No SO Special School Tax 373 mills
School District No53 Special School Tax 400 mills
District No53, Interest Fund ------ 25
Schol District Special School mills
School District No 59 Special School Tax $50 mills
School District No g. Special School Tax mills
School District No 6s Bond Interest Fund 80 mills
School District No. 49, Special School Tax 257 mills
School District Special
Schol District No 76, Special School Tax 5S mills
School District No 76 Bond Interest Fund 10 mills
District No Special Tax
School District NoS3 Bond Interest Fund mills
State levy, including all State Funds ---------- 277 mills
Town of JuIesburg.
For General Purposes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
For Sinking Funds
-------- 200 mills
Account Third Series works bonds
Account Fourth Series works bonds 200 mills
For Interest on bonds fund d--------------- 1926 mills
For Concert and Advertising fund 40 mills
Total m
WI of
For General Fund Purposes s------------------
Juesburg Irrigation District.
For operating
For Bond Interest Fund 40565 mills
For Bond Redemption Fund $3.50 mills
mil
The
the Highway the
Primary Road Noo, tl.ncon Highway
State Second Nc. s Rout
adjourned 0 Tuesday, December
H. LABAREE Count Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

school tomorrow afternoon.
The S. c. H. S. Literary society
meets on Friday evening, at 500 P.
NJ. The program will be the follow
ing:
Song. America, The Beautiful
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
BOUTS TONIGHT AT
 FBBETS FIELD FOR
 IA. OF C. WAR FUND

Jack Dempsey vs. Battling LeNinslly
 Billy Miske vs Gunhoat Smith Benny Leonard vs. Harry Pierce,
 Jack Britton vs Ted Kid Lewis
 Jim Coffey vs. JoeeBonds. Irish Patsy Kline vs. Phil Bloom
 Eddie Wallace vs. Johnny Dundee
 Harry Greb vs. Chief Turner Frankie Callahan vsh Barney Adair
 Walter Mohr vs. K. o. Lou Williams
 John Lester Johnson Vs Kid Norfolk
 Young Zulu Kid vs Jack SharlleN.
 Prank Cabonnc vs Mike McTeaGue.
 Silent Martin vs. Italian Joe Cans.
 Eddie Mack vs. Larry Hansen Paul Dixon Vs Battling Nelson
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
BIG VICTORY HERE BY HOME GARDENERS
Crops More Than Doubled in
 New Britain Trenches

It is estimated that the quota of
 war garden products here this year.
 will not only equal that of last year,
 but will exceed it by more than
 double
 The home gardners, this year bene-
 ftcd greatly from tho experience with gardens last season. They have
 realized the folly of planting too close. Tn corn, alone, last year 40 per cent of the gardners planted their c2rn too close, which resulted in very poorly matllred ears Tn comparison this year, after giving it ample space for maturingg practically every gar den has a successful corn patch. The improvement fin the condition of tho soil, due to last years cultivation. has iessened to q considerable extent, tho necessity of hard work in the plant ing and Cultiva tion of this years crop. It has ct the samo time increased this years production. Tho greatest amount of effort expended so far in 1918, has been for the purpose Of combating insect pests and fungOus diseases. Not a great deal of trouble was cXperimcntcd with the early Colorado beetle and under the super vision of Mr. HoImnuist, little damage was done. During the period when the potato aphis got in it's work, con- ditions were pretty well in check up 10 the recent period of hot dry weather. This made ideal conditions for the Tip Leaf Burn and rapid multiplying Of plant lice and the rap- i'd, widcsDreading increase of the new potato wilt. Spraying mixtures were made up for tho first two troubles. and the gardens as a whole did not fare so badly.
 Regarding the potato wilt, many people have mistaken this for potato blight, and some are under the inn presSiOn that they have injured or killed the potato plants by excessive spraying. but this is not true how ever, for Bordeaux mixture will kill ] blight, and does not injure potatoes, no matter how much material is used As a result of a conference at New Haven last week, it was brought out that the new potato wilt is not a dis ease but is caused by lack of sufficient | food and moisture necessary for po- ! tato plant growth. Spraying appar- | ently has no effect on this disease. 1 The trouble seems to be a complicated |, one, with indications that there are ! more than one hundred reasons for 1 it's presence. Various experiments ! are being tried on it every day with 1 the hopes that they may come to . some definite conclusion as to it's , cause, and for the best methods of l controlling it in all gardens.
 In spite of all the things found nec- essary to guard against on the gar den plots. many of the gardeners have reported good sized crops. The vege- tables are showing up splendidly, as is the corn. The following is a report covering the production of the gar dens as estimated for the year 1918:
 Potatoes, 11.00Q to 13.OOO bushels :
 Cahbagc&. I7,00O heads.
 Beans. 220 bushels.
 Sweet Corn, 450 bushels.
 Turnips, HOO bushels.
 Miscellaneous:
 Tomatoes CnCumhprs. Squash, Beets, Parsnips, etc, 430 bushels.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
GROtERS NEIGET TO-DAY.
Act on Suggestion for Single Delivery
 DailY.

Act on Suggestion for SinGlC DcliyCrY
 Dauy.
 A committee of grOccrs of this city was scheduled to be held this after noon at o'clock in the chamber of commerce rooms to make arrange ments for carrying out the measures proposed at the meeting held WedneS- day evening, in accordance with Sug- gcstions made by the State Council of Defense and which were favored by the majority of grOCerymcn.
 At a recent meeting a number of grOccrs officially gave their approval to the following resolutions.
 'NVhereas the National Council of Defense and the State Council of De- fcnse have requested that all retail merchants of the United States
 "1--Restrict deliveries to one a day over each route.
 "2-Eliminate special deliveries and restrict their privilege of retaining merchandise to not more than one day, and
 "3-Organize cooperative deliveries wherever possible.
 "Therefore we. the grocers and marketmen oI New Britain most heartily endorse the recommendations of the National and state Councils of Defense and pledge ourselves to en- force by (date to be fXed) the request for one delivery a day, and no special deliveries of goods of less than $1 in value"
 The special committee is composed of the following grocers: William Cowlishaw, Frank Maietta of the Great Western Market, Alexander J. Olson. secretary of the Miller & Olson Co.,. Isaac Rapp of Rapp & Co.,, and MT Merneski of the Warsaw Grocery company. These men will Communi- cate with the merchants who were un- able to be present at tho meeting Wcdn o&daN. Districts are to he laid out to be visited by each member in order that no grocer or marketman may be overlooked.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16

lhousework. I am telling my friends gabout it. "- Mrs. J. M. CAMUs, 726 hCaroline St., Key West, Florida. Many women at some period in their
 life suffer from ailments peculiar to their
 sex and which in most cases may be
 readily relieved by this famous root and Aherb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, just as Mrs. Camus found it helped her after suffer ing for years and trying everything else
 in vain.
 If you have any annoying symptoms kyou fail to understand, write Lydia E.
 Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. N The results of their 40 years experience
 fin advising women on this subject is at
 Yonr service.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
MAY LOWER RECORD.

Saratoga, Aug. 16.--Andrew Mil ler'S Roamer, which beat Cudgel ant others in the Saratoga Handicap, may start against time to beat Salvador < record for one mile over a straight away course of 1.35 1-2. The son O. Knight Errant would have to race around two turns or better or per. hops a turn and a half, but MT. Millef !s firm in tho conviction that he could equal O. better the mark.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
FOOTBALL STAR KILLED

Sioux City, la Aug 16.-Lorenz (Spike) ShuI, former star tackle on the University of Chicago football eleven and later a First Lieutenant with the American EXpedltionarN Forces, died of wounds in France on Aug. !, according to message re- ceived by his parents yesterday from the War Department
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
Claims Partner Has Not Shared Money Collected on Property
SEEKS TO RECOVER S1,tO3
Joseph Colon Hears Gen. Pershing Speak and Sees Zeppelin Brought Down-CoaI Allowance of Berlin
 tand East Berlin Reduced.

John Carbo has brought suit through Attorney Mortimer H. Camp against E. w. Mott for the recovery of $1,1O3.O5 and Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell has attached property to the value of $2,00O. The writ is re- urnable to the superior court in Sep tember. Carbo and Mott were joint owners of property and the plaintiff ,laims that Mott collected the rents
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
% %

nirs. This is the first time any word has been received from '"Tony'' for some time, but he writes that he is feeling fine and in the best of health.
 Private Walter E. Bittner has re- turned to Fort Myer, Va. after a short furlough at the home of his parents MT. and Mrs. Edward Bittner of Beck ley.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16

IrlDle pans ana an awful weakness in
 my back. The doc
 tor gave me diff
 erent medicines but
 they did me no good. A friend asked me to
 try Lydia E. Pink
 hams We g e t a ble Co m pound and F
 found it to be the
 best medicine 1 ever tried b e c ause e it made me well, and I can now do my
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16

Mrs. MuNina Etchstaedt of c1= Cherry street left last evening fm Waterbury, where she plans 10 spen, the next two weeks with her daughte. Mrs. A. J. LipplIe, of Watertown are. me in that city.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16

Gene Durand, the crack Chicago water polo player. who Is an aviator at Fort Worth, Tex. has been ordered to stop playing the water game on the ground that it is too rough. We can see how water polo might spoil a good aviator, but there are some men who prefer to take chances at polo than to try aviation.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
LIVE SPORT GOSSIP

"Speedy'' Rush, the former Prince ton football coach, is doing war work down in Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
SLACkER ARRESTED
 AT LOCAL CONCERN
Nicholas PaIanSian Of NoV Bri-
 tain Was WaGtGd in Brooklyn COAL FAMINE PROBABLE

Administrator Castle Finds PlainvilIe Cannot Have Sufficient Fuel This
 Wintcr-No Delivery of Sugar Dur
 ing September.
 ~ Nicholas Palangian of No. 9S Com mercial street Now Britain, was ar rested yesterday afternoon while at work at the Rockwell Drake Mfg Co. plant in this town for failure to com ply with the draft regulations, and will be induCted into the service, after which his case will be taken care of by the Brooklyn. N. r.. No. ? local board,
 Yesterday the New Britain police received a letter from Joseph Conan, clerk of the delinquency department of the Brooklyn board, explaining the details of the case, and requesting that Palangian be apprehended in New Britain if possible, and inducted i'm mediately into the army. As explained in the letter Palangian was arrested July 20 in Brooklyn for being unable to show his classification card and aft CT the authorities at Harrisburg, Pa were notified, Palangian was held in Brooklyn
 The Harrisburg authorities gave the information that Palangian was induCted July 2 by the adjutant gen eral after having registered in that city, and was considered d draft eYad- CT. The Brooklyn board parOlled him and notified him to report again August 5. On that date he failed to put in an appearance and shortly aft NIy1I 01,I Ic1l a6 that he was living at 9S Commercial street, New Britain. Detective A. J. Richardson went to his house on re- ceipt of the letter and there learned that PaIangian was working at the ROckWell-Drake factory. He then paid surprise visit to Palangian and took him out of the factory before he knew that the authorities had learned his identity.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
COLTS BEAT ANNEN.

The Colt team of Hartford trimmed the Annex of this city last night in q. twilight game at St. Marys athletic field, to ,. The score:
 r. h. 6. Colts ..........O10000 9 , Annex ........ 10O000Oo4--5 f Batteries-T. Blanchard and II. A. Peterson; Daoust and II. Fisher.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
at Sachem's Head, as the guest of Henry Trumbull.

A meeting of the PlainVille AGri- cultural association will be held this evening at Grange hall, Pierce street, to elect officers, and adopt a cOnSt- tuition. The public is invited to at tend.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
Francis TalCOtt.

Francis Talcott, the Wonderfully successful piloter of Yales unbeaten nine last spring, is reported to be play ing semi professional ball this sum- mcr. He wound up his Yale career in June.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16

appearance on any screen, was fin
 ished. He jumped, ran rode, climbed and tumbled from dewy morn til
 dusky eve until it is a wonder hi
 brain wasn't added. For one thin; he Vaultcd over seven horses, whicl isn't as easy as it looks, rode horse back, doing all the cute tricks a lad, in fluffy skirts and feshings can do or horseback, and introduced all tn, other features to be found in the cir GUS, including the side shows, freak: spiders, ring-master, clowns and al the rest. No film was ever quite SC strenuous as "Undcr the Top" but tho end is expected to justify the means
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16

We accept the fact that Hal Chase is trOuble-maker and temperament tally bound to be in time a misfit in any ball team, but we do not believe that he has been guilty of betting on teams opposing the Cincinnati Reds. The matter should be probed to the bottom. This charge should never over Chase unless there is positive evi- denCe against him.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
SHE SUFFERE:D,-
 FIVE YEARS
Finally Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkhan's
 Vegetable Compound.

Key West, Fla" For five years suffered from irregularities, with ter
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
Town Faces Coal Shortage.


 night by Harry Castle, of Canal street local fuel administrator, Plain- vile faces a fuel shortage. MT. Castle declares that unless the state admin stratOr increases the towns allOt- ment, there will not be enough coal to last through the winter. After in vestigating conditions, Mr. Castle has found that PlainVille is supplying many Forestville people with coal. This is due to the fact that carriage is cheaper from PlainVille, because Plainville is is only d mile away, while Bristol is over three miles. MT. Castle has visited the coal dealers and after reviewing the orders for last year, has found the following statis- tics: There are 1.075 families indi- viduals and stores in PlainVille burn ing coal This town supplies 536 fam flies in Forestville. From these fig ures MT. Castle figures that an aver age amount of eight tons would be a fair amount of coal for each family, and that O,O0O tons of coal would be needed here this winter.
 He placed an order for that amount in the hands of the state adminis- trator. Last week MT. Russell noti- fled Mir Castle that PIainville's al-
  the dealers were notified that they might deliver two-thrds of their or ders immediately. If 12 tons were or dered, eight tons could be delivered at once. With this provision, $500 would not be enough to keep Plain vile warm throughout the winter It is also necessary to supply coal by the bag to the poorer people of the town. Where the coal will come from is a question. MT. Castle intends to make a personal visit to MT. Russell and by explaining the situation to him, make an attempt to have the allotment changed. Coal has been arriving in Plainville steadily since April, but the dealers have. so many orders that it is taken in on time
 No Sugar for September
 No sugar will be delivered in PlaihViuc during the month of Sep tcmbcr. Several local dealers con- firmed the above statement last night. They declared that the sugar cards would be useless after the end of this month. The cards held now will be good until the first of September, but tha sugar now in town will have to last through next month.
 Brief Items.
 Mrs. stella Andrews who, for the past month, has been visiting Mrs. George Hickock of East Main street, has returned to the home of her daughter in Hartford Judge Edward P. Prior chief of the fire department, has returned 1 from Bridgeport, where he attended l the tiremen's convention.
  Alphonse Bordeaux is expected home tonight after a vacation spent ]
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16
VACATION FURNISHINGS FOR ALL MEN THINGS THAT EVERY ONE WILL WANT


 
 
 
 hing h tI al al h Tswtho cuns nsfo TwohrS W 90 madras n and Two for O lk br9l t ad e fancy l l t m Two m for Made o ohavywd tub silks i n show p IT YORK " silks sunnden also t in fancy ~ price Two made o  ii o O n ito ~ nice % ~ madras an d 9 made o rH n d wei h rom h k s n h ~ d W pl ~ M to N and make h d II h new l t. 4cp in a d a the o W thou king h in variety ~m ran h75 pair h Aed n all the e de sign o 70 ad$1 h CAN
 oPUs
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16

Ty Cobb makes an explanation of his bad batting start for the season of 1918 to d writer in the Baseball Mag azine which is extremely interesting largely on account of his third reason. In the first place he says he is not generally well at the start of the sea- son, and, secondly, it takes him a long time to become acclimated to a northern spring. But here is the req son he offers that will appeal to the real lover of baseball. ny says he starts from the first game of the sea- son to play a place hitting game and very naturally it is some time before he is master of the knack of both placing and hitting safe.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-16

We have heard it said that if it were put to a vote of the soldiers on the other side that league baseball would be kept a-gOing and a worlds series would be played. Lieut.. Harry Me- COrmiCk presents evidence of another kind, and he is both ball player and soldier He says if the club owners and ball players knew what the "bOys over there think of them they would not want to play a worlds series. They would turn in their bats for guns and get into a real contest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
GRAIN ADVANCES FROM
DEVELOPMENTS IN WAR


CHICAGO March g6.-lncrcaSs a
confidence regarding war develop
mcnts tended today to ltt grain
prices, Corn closed steady at the
same as Yesterdays finish to 1-Sc
higher with March tte73-i ana
May iIsS7.S Oats gained 4 tr to
ic net Provisions showed m sd
vance OF 10 3oc.
Less nervousness than during yes
terday was evident from the outset
In the corn market and prices qulcl,-
ly reflected prevailing opinions that
the military outlook was likely
soon To improve 10 Il material Ok r.
tent Offerings were noticchhly
scarcer than had been the. case, and
although attention continued Il he
focused ON disuAtchcs telling ~
the 6crmaR drive the strain over
current happenings appeared to
have been largely relieved Result
ing advances In price. however.
made sellers a little moro numerous.
Az the same time there was a lack
OF fresh buying orders and sbmc-
thing cf "a reaction took plnce. but
at no time did the hears lpncRr tp
be IN n majority. despite hcrcnsos
reported IN stocks at the leading At
lnntlc hnd p1Ilt ,hHe(V
ActlVuv on the part cf oSportarg
had mich to do with tho strength
OF onts
Provisions averaged higher with
grain and hogs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27

NEW ORLEANS March ae The under
tono Of the market remsina steady not
withdrawing tho tshporsy sucrstser Of the
German drive IN Western front Thare a
feeling 81 confidence In the ultimate
success of tho allies
A sustaining feature Of the market ia
the continuance of unfasorabis DIR,
weather In Trsas and oklab6Sa where
more moisture Il urgently needed to in
pruve prospects Tor she new crop In the
.Orihwrtt
Press news from ihs scat ~ var "a 10
effect that while the pllles are ntiI being
rrss''i backward Slowly By rrintorce
me0ts n the cuemy there IL reason TO be
Love that important events will occur in
ihs immediate future Supports behind
ths lines gives confidence
Business WAs restricted very much today
ovng to the uhevFtAint 20 fthe ,ituation
and the Easter holidays approaching. when
rho American markets ell he closed Friday
10 sunday inclusive Liverpool will be
closed from Friday TO Tuesday inclusive
Or tn other words. five days during the
Easter holidays.
Sentiment rsuAirs bullish ovinR 10 the
drouth IN southwest and bscsush Of Tho
strength of southern syHg and cotton
goods. sud sltho prices are very high &,
l. prohsbls that AhSrp Advance would
he recorded in event ~ the allies taking
the offensive 10 an sffort 10 roll the Ger,
mans tIsE
On The other hand sAould tho shamy
armies meet with further surcsss smother
ovinf 10 me uncsrisinty o. the situation
which would dsferd apbn how srious NE
situation might Appesr. W
Conforming Aith jhs nstionAl ligh sAt
ing law effective neSt Sunday when all
clocks Nlll - moved one hour up the
market will omen ~ "a N. by the clocs,
whirh, In reality Will bc one hour earlier
than ~ persen,. and rlose At ? p. m BY
the eloek. Witch Nould he one hour earlier
than now In other words business will
open VI Q a m and close At 2 D. no ~
esp, on Saturdays whom u viii ciosc al
II ~ by tho new time, conn eneln :
Monday. April !.
VIA ibs coming Of april a month noted
for showers. " Is likely that the drouth
In the souihwtst will soon be relieved by
needed rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
WANT ADS;
RATES

Ono ,ef word each insertion.
N.r.wur 'TAcc le words
N'nlnu amount ore ums zoe.