davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11
TREASURER's NOTICE ON RE.
QUEST FOR TAX DEED

To every pefsea in aetsal possession
or occupancy q the hereinafter de.
scrtbed lana, 1t sr premises, and to
the pefsoa h Whese name tie same
was taxed q specially assessed, and
te al psesoas having N interest Or
tttle of rseoea = q - ths sane,
Notice u Hereby Given That on the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LRASE STATE LAND
Office Il tAe State Beard q Lad
Ceamissisaefs

Office Il tAe State Beard Il Lad
Ceanissisaefs
Denver, Colo, Dec. s, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Oscar
Franson, whose postoffice address is
Sedgwick. Colorado, has made sppliea-
ton No. B-ss3 to lease the following
described School Lands, situate h
Sedgwick County, Colorado, to-wit:
All Of Section SO, Township ION,
Range 47W Immunity Agricultural
Application.)
Notice is further hereby given that
all other persons desiring to file an
application to lease all or any part Of
this tract Of land must file same in
this office prior to January 9Th, 1920,
as no other application to lease the
above described lands will be consfd-
cred after said date.
JOHN F. VIVIAN,
Register State Board Land Commis-
sioners.
First Pub. Dec. II, 1919.
Last Pub. Jan. 1st, 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11
NOTICE FOR BIDS OF PRINTING
OF DELINQUENT TAX LIST

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Sedgwick
County, Colorado, up to Tuesday. JAM
uary 9Th, 1920, at 10 o'clock for the
printing Of the Tax Sale notice and
delinquent tax list Of property to be
sold in 1920.
Dated this 3rd day of December,
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, SEDG-
WICK COUNTY.
NELLIE E. NICHOLS,
County Clerk.
First Pub. Dec. II, 1919.
Last Pub. Jan. 1, 1870.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends in Jules.
burg, who 50 literally contributed Il
the Thanksgiving Offering, for the
Orphanage, collected by Mrs. Lewton
and Mrs. Homedew. The collection
was $1,000.
CHRISTIAN HONE ORPHANAGE,
H. r. LEAEN, Manager
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11

Thb d the seasea - make ~ Asn0
lay. Use Dr.. Hess Hanaese ~ Co
keys Laying teais. ClGve1a1A Z Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11

Try a rit-Advocate Want Ad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06

ing in the woods yesterday. Per-
haps some of them did get wee
bit damp" but what's that to q
scout? Several of the members of
this troop are in the special troop
at headquarters.
The work OF the scouts during
the convention just held in the-city
was commendable. Many of the
scouts were on the job morning,
afternoon and evening running
messages, carrying baggage and the
like for the delegates. Some of
them had real experiences as far
as patience and cheerfulness were
concerned. However. they all were
willing workers and received the
finest cooperation from the Off
Gals of the convention which made
the task pleasant.
Troop No. l is now divided into
two distinct groups. One for the
older members and one for the
younger. The younger group is
busy now filling its troop up to
required number. Under the ca
pable leadership of Scoutmasters
Louis Greiner and William Rinck
both of these groups are sure to
make splendid Roadway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
Boy Scout News

The special troop from headquar-
ters hit the trail yesterday morn
ing and got back just before the
big rain. The start was made early
in the morning and the time was
spent building bridges and with
drill in signalling and first aid.
Every scout built his own fire and
made it go in spite OF the wet wood.
Commissioner Preston and Lynn
Ewing paid the mixers short visit
at the noon hour and enjoyed some
of the food cooked by the campers.
One of the smallest scouts was
fished out Of the shallow creek dur
ing the morning, but after his
clothes had been dried over the fire
he said she was as good as new
Headquarters troop holds another
meeting at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Troop No. 4 under the leadership
OF Lieutenant r. c. Mitchell spent
the afternoon and part of the even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
DR.. w. o. COFFEE
TREATS EYE. EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT DISEASES.
EXAMINATION FREE SATUR-
DAY, MONDAY AND TUES

People afflicted with eye diseases. IA
ing sight weak eyes, granulated lids. wild
hairs, inflammation. ulcers, sore eyes.
scums or growths on the eyes, deafness.
loss of hearing. headaches. ulcers of the
ears, catarrh of the nose, head. throat and
system should consult DR.. W. o. Coffee.
the oculisJ and aurist. about his special
non-surgical treatment for most of the
above diseases. He will agree to straight
en- any case of croSSeyes. no matter if
they are born that way, without chioro-
form or ether. He removes adenoids in
ious hemorrhage. he says most cases of
diseased tonsils be successfully treated
without removal. He says catarrh Is a
constitutional condition and often causes
rheumatism. neuritis. stomach troubles.
nerve troubles and especially headaches.
urges people who are growing deaf in one
ear. or have head noises Just starting in
the other, to see him and try his treat
ment and If 1t will not help them.
Many cases of deafness are quickly durable.
He is curing many very bad cases Treats
all diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat he will make an examination and
give you his opinion whether or not he
thinks his treatment will help you, free
of charge. He has had SO years exper-
fence in this speciality, treating thousands
upon thousands of cases. using a special
treatment developed by himself. D.. This
makes it possible for him to succeed in
ence would fail. He treats about sixty
patients a day. He is absolutely reliable.
He is in his Davenport offices every Satur-
day. Monday and Tuesday from a. m. 10
p. m. For further Information teie-
phone Davenport 1914, DR.. W. o. Coffee.
First National Bank building, Second and
Main streets. Davenport, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
APPOINT new
OFFICER FOR
p. LOCAL FORCE
Charles corey" Bowman, Who Re.
sembIes Jess willard, Passes
Test for Policeman.

Charles "Orey'', Bowman, aged
80 years, was appointed to the po-
lice force by the police commits
sion which met in special session
at the city hall last night.
With the addition of Bowman on
the force, Commissioner William
Instrumentation Officer Fitz
has an only rival Bowman
stands feet AZ inches and
weighs 21S pounds. Fitz stands
feet 3 incEes and weighs 23s
pounds.
The new police officer resides at
1921 Eighth avenue and was in
limited service during the war, re-
turning to his former employment
on the arsenal at the signing of
the armistice Although he has not
yet passed The physical tests re
quired by the commission, it is not
thought any obstacle will be en-
countered in this respect.
The temporary appointment OF
James Green and the addition of
Bowman makes the force number
49, 4Al(h0h4uS ZIG LNO o. DCAA-
mis- Mccarthy and Dave Fitzgerald,
who will partly sever connections
with the local police department
on next Sunday. officer Green has
passed all of the mental require
ments and will take the physical
test Monday evening at the regu-
lar session of the commission.
Chief Cox Busy,
Chief of Police Tom Cox is very
busy studying out the police stu
alton in the city and is contem-
plating a Encouragement of the
beats" in the near future. In aim
ing to make the Rock Island police
force one of the most efficient in
the middle west, the chief is devot-
ing considerable of his time and
will make no move without due
elaboration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
Girl Can't Stand
Clothes to Touch Her

My father got me a bottle OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for
stomach trouble and / am feeling
so much better since taking it, My
stomach was so painful l couldn't
stand my clothes to touch me" 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the infiammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded.
Bengston's drug store and drug
gists everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

HAVE YOU SECURED YOUR H4A&RSHIP IN THE "Yn THIS
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
Tacoma Situation Quiet

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 7.-Declara- lions by officers of the street car mems union that street car service would positively be resumed in Ia coma tomorrow morning was the pre- dominate feature of the general strike situation here tonight, as the up Of car service has been the only serious Inconvenience which citizens have felt so far as the walkout of several union organiza tions.
 City Manager H. Roy Harrison sup plemented the statement of the street Gar union by announcing that cars on the municipal line would resume op- erations in the morning whether the Tacoma railroad and power company's s cars ran or not.
 Troops have been stationed at the telephone and telegraph offices and at other points connected with gov ernment operations. The first appear ance of the News Tribune on the streets today vas the cause of gen. eral commotion among strikers. An order was immediately issued that any striker or member of organized labor buying the Tribune, which was Compelled to suspend on account oi the strike, would be fined s1O
 & A small cordon of police at first at- tempted to protect the newsboys Threats from striking newsboys who congregated in groups outside the crowd made it necessary to increase the protection of the news vendors. Y A detachment of soldiers from the armory with sidearms appeared on the scene shortly afterward and the chowt dispersed.
 F. D. Hoover, international vice president of the Seattle Street Car Men's union stated today that the Ia
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

places. Prices were increased from 25 gents to 8 cents
 Armed soldiers of the regular army sent from Camp Lewis were on guard today at the government buildings and city utilities. Those infantry of the thousand sent here not used for guard duty were kept in readiness for emer- gency use Approximately 1000 police and special officers are now in service or held in reserve.
 Employees of the railroad admins tration at work in the union station yesterday and today were kept com fOrtably warm by means of steam from a locomotive backed into the train shed, the stations heat having been cut off by the general strike here. A dynamo car furnished lights for the station and offices. The Northern Pacific railroad also ran a dining car and two tourist sleepers into the sta ton to feed and house employees who live in the suburban districts and are unable to reach their work through lack of car service.
 Tomorrow. if the emergency con tinues, the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul plans to adopt q similar method to care for it's employees.
 Produce and dairy products dealers today said the general strike here has shown them how to save S1,Q00 daily in deliveries. As a result they plan to adopt a scheme whereby all gro- ceries will have to call for their own produce at the wholesalers instead of having deliveries made direct to the retail stores.
 a Tomorrow. however, because much perishable goods in the railroad yards is said to be in danger of spelling, the dealers expect to use guarded trucks and make deliveries to wholesale houses. In the state legislature at Olympia today it was announced a bill was in preparation appropriating S100,- 900 from the military fund for the use of the governor in expressing strikes and maintaining order during labor Troubles.
 Mayors Utimatum Praised
 Mayor Ole Hdnsons ultimatum to the strikers here today that they must call off the sympathetic strike by $ o'clock tomorrow or he would place the operation of essential utilities un- der control of the federal government Brought a crowd of 100. members ol the Order of Elks, to his office at the city hall. There they cheered him loudly and forced him to make a brieI talk. News of the ultimatum brought Hundreds of commendatory telephone calls to city officials.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
BELGIAN OFFICIAL POINTS OUT NEEDS
 IF LITTLE NATION

PARIS. Feb 7-(By The Associated Press )-The financial claims of Bel Sium against Germany are most urgent Baron van den Heuvel a member of the Belgian peace delegation and of the peace committee on reparation, de- clared today.
 Belgium, he declares, does not have time to wait for an agreement to be reached as for the actual figures of the indemnity which is due her. before oo- taining at least partial reparation. The baron said that percentage of the in demnity should be paid immediately
 Belgium, he added needs food and machinery at once. Her working men are idle; her industries are at a stand still or working at loss and her for eign trade will go to other markets ur less something is done without delay. Baron van den Heuvel said it would take much time to reckon the exact 1 figures of Belgium's losses The Bel ] sian government spent three billion francs for carrying on, the war and | more than two billion francs for feed ing the populations in occupied ter ritory. % l Forced war contributions exacted from the provincial government. during more than four years aggregated from | q f, the baron said.
 Private citizens have been despoiled of their valuables and their sufferings through unemployment have been ac- centuated by the high cost of living. More than fifty thousand houses in Belgium have been destroyed.
 The Belgian farmers, the baron said. have lost all their horses. especially olooded stallions, so sorely needed now for reproduction. The inundations of salt water in Flanders have affected a large part of the province and rendered that part of Belgium sterile for the next seven years.
 While the foregoing losses" the baron continued. may be figured in francs, what cannot be reckoned in money is the very terrible ravages in health suffered by our population be- cause Of privationS. One hundred and twenty thousand workmen were fore lply deported to Germany or to thp zone immediately behind the fighting line. One hundred have returned ema clated and in such a state of health that they are all easy prey to tubercu losis.
 Tn order that life may resume its normal trend Tn Belgium. many things are indispensable which do not denend altogether upon the Belgians. What Belgium needs is the immediate re- establishment of means of communica ton, machinery, raw materials, custom tariffs to protect home industries and the immediate payment by Germany ot f the war indemnity to the full limit ol its resources
 JOIN THE Y. M. c. A. TODAY FOF . THE BENEFIT OF THE PHOENI1 BOYS.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
md nobJes by the grace of God. J

and nobles by the grace of God"
 He said the German people was now ruling itself.
 There was disapproval mixed with approval when he declared that the revolution would decline responsibility for the shortage of food and the de- fectS in food in Germany.
 Need, the chancellor continued. drove Germany to her enemies, but he pro- tested against being slave to Ger manys enemies for thirty, forty or sixty years.
 Our enemies declare they are fight ing militarism, but militarism has been dethroned,'' Herr Ebert asserted. The speaker took up the armistice terms and branded them as unheard of and ruthless. The whole house was with him when he protested against the ex- pulsion of Germans from Alsace and the sequestration of property.
 The assembly broke into shouts of indignation as the chancellor referred to the eight hundred thousand pris- oners of war still held in captivity. All this, he said, showed anything but a spirit of reconciliatiofl.<i i assH syfsr us to the utterm ost, W he ;d<611 DG
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
U. S. Policy unehanaed

WASHINGTON. Feb. Shipping board officials indicated today that absolutely no change in the policy of refusing to artbitrate the controversy with shipyard strikers at Seattle would be made It was said. however, that the progress of the general strike there was being closely watched and that Chairman Hurley of the shipping board, who will arrive in New York Monday, has been fully informed of the situation and the steps taken.
 Direceor General Piez announced when the shipyard strike at Seattle first began that it would be the policy of the board 'to let the job stand" in those yards where men went on strike for higher wages. This policy has been fully reported to Chairman Hurley and he is expected to approve 1t upon his arrival.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
MARSHALL $ CREED
 DENOUNCES ANARCHY

WASHINGTON, Feb. Tive Presi- dent Marshall, speaking tonight before the national press club, denounced bolshevism and anarchy and proposed what he termed new creed for Amer jeans. He said that those America T citizens, native and naturalized, who were unwilling to seek redress for their grievances in orderly and constitution al ways, should be taught peacefully if we can, and forcibly if we must, that our country is not an international boarding house nor an anarchistic cafe"
 The creed" presented by the vice president said: T believe that the American republic as instituted by
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
(Continued From Page One)

speech to turn upon them with the dec laration that their disorder showed how little evil times had taught them. He spoke loudly. slowly and distinctly his voice carrying to the remotest part of the theater with its perfect acoustic properties
 The chancellor's voice shook with emotion as he touched upon points he deemed essential, then boomed high above the dscordant shouts of the in- dependents when they tried to inter. rupt and drown him out. He aroused approval when he began by declaring:
 We have done forever with princes
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

JOIN THE I. M. c. A. TODAY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PHOENIX BOYS.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
ASK WATERWAYS
 BE GIVEN HELP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Federal supervision of water transportation enlarged jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commission over water and rail rates and the improvement of all navigable streams upon which con- merce could be established were rec commended to congress today in a dec- laration of principles adopted by the national rivers and harbors congress at the closing session of its fourteenth annual meeting.
 The convention declared that it was the imperative duty of congress to systematiZe and improve the water ways in such manner as to serve the public interest and that this duty could not be escaped. It went on record, however, as endorsing improvement of only such streams as could be utilized for commerce. and rebuked those who advocated appropriations for interior or secondary results.
 Co., ordination of water and rail facilities and abolition of destructive competitive warfare between the two favored and the congress expressed it's unity and sympathy with transporta- ton by rail, highway and air"
 The advent of the airplane was hailed as an important factor in transpor- tation.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

from France bearing the notation that the soldier to whom they were ad- dressed was wounded and in hospital.
 Ut is nonsense to talk that the sol diers are getting their mail" said Rep resentative Green of Iowa, adding that every member of congress had letters similar to those exhibited by Nil McFadden
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
Arrest One Aqitator

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 7.-Prose- outing Attorney Fred c. Brown today filed a complaint in justice court charging Walker c. Smith, an alleged leader in labor agitation with pub fishing matter melting a breach of the peace" The complaint was in con- nection with distribution of circulars containing alleged seditious matter in reference to the strike of shipyard workers.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

Hunger is preferable to disgrace and deep privation is to be preferred to dishonor ;
 The Germans, he said, laid down their arms with confidence in Presi- dent Wilson and the present free gov ernment of Germany believes it is only it's right to enter the league of nations.
 We turn therefore. 10 all the peoples of the world for justice. We ask that our economic life be not destroyed. The German people has fought for inner self determination; it cannot be per fected from the outside Herr Ebert was cheered when he brought up the proposed union of Ger many and Austria
 He said he hoped that the bonds sundered in 1866 would again be sealed and asked the house to approve the movement
 Following a strong appeal for Ger i man unity the chancellor declared that the provisional government had been the executor of bankrupt regime.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

coma street car men had no right to leave their jobs and he would order them to resume work as soon as pos sible.
 When asked what he meant by 'as soon as possible" he replied, that is up to the company"
 Further discussion developed that the men will be placed back on their respective jobs again if the company is willing to take a chance on phys icaI demonstration against the rolling stock should the cars appear on the street
 Reports from well informed union leaders among the so-called conserVa- tives have it that Paddy" Morris and a half dozen others of the most active members of the element promoting the general strike in Tacoma left Tacoma in automobiles last night when it be- came known that troops from Camp Lewis had arrived in Tacoma TACOMA Wash, Feb. '. - The 1 Tacoma Metal Trades council tele- graphed tonight to Charles PieZ, di- rector general of the emergency fleet | corporation. asking what assurances would be given the shipyard strikers of just settlement in the event they returned to work pending an adjust ment of the wage demands. Director | General Piez, by telegram to the cen tral labor council and by full page ad- vertisements in Pacific coast papers | recently advised the northwest ship yard workers to remain at work unti | March 31, under the wages fixed by the Macy award, and then to formally re- quest a hearing on the matter of re adjusting wages.
 The councils telegram to Mir. Pie said: Your full page advertisement had the effect of causing us to lost what faith we had in the public press
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

the fathers constitutes the finest sys- tenn of government ever ordained among men and affords the machinery for the fighting of grievances without resort to violence, tumult and disor- der"
 II believe that every inequality which exists in the social and economic condition of the American people is traceable to the successful demands for interested classes for class legislation and I believe therefore that practical equality can be obtained under our own form of government by remedial legislation in the interest of the Amer ican people and not in the interest of any body thereof, large or small.
 T believe there is no justification in a government where officials are elected and laws made by the people for a minority to threaten bloodshed and anarchy unless the majority shall submit to the will of the minority"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08
STILL ARGUE OVER
 MAIL FUR SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.--Comment- ing on General Pershing's cabled state ment that mail is being promptly deliv- cred to soldiers abroad. Representative McFadden of Pennsylvania declared in the house today that "in spite of what General Pershing says the letters are not being ae1iyered'
 Iit<presef1tea three letters returned
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

YOU CAN HELP THE BOY LIFE OF PHOENIX BY JOINING THE "Y''. THIS WEEK r
Arizona republican., 1919-02-08

SPECIAL REDUCTION ON MEM BERSHIPS FOR THE Y. NJ C. A. THIS WEEK. r