davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-30
DIVIDENDS OF 81 PER SHARE

DIVIDENDS Df 81 PtR SH AXE
The directors of the German Co.
Operative Building Association No.
), have declared dividend of ST
per share in the 7th series for the
last nine months ending September
9Th. 1919. This will mature and
close that series according to Art
icle 8, section of its Constitution.
Each share paid up to September
Both, 1919. is worth 81 and redeem
able on and after October 18th.
1919.
A new Series the 18th will com
mence January 1st, 1920, with lin
tied number of shares.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-30
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
Office of Auditor of Public Accounts
Richmond, September 20. 1919.

Office of Auditor of Public Accounts
Richmond, September 20. 1919.
List Of bank deposits $3.50 and
over) in the First National Bank,
located in Alexandria, Virginia, not
checked on for 81 years, publication
# which is made as required by chap
ter 252, Acts of Assembly 1918.
W. w. Burgess, Rec, $4,000; A. W.
Harrison, $500; Blair johnson, sS.2S;
l.. A. Runaldue, S5.S2.
The lawful owners, if any, of this
money can within 10 years, apply fo1
the same to Hon. Roosevelt Page, Sec
ond Auditor of Virginia, Richmond
Virginia, furnishing proof of s:::c
ownership satisfactory2to to that
flee.
~ G. LEE MOORE,
Auditor Public Accounts.
Tues, Thurs, 4wc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-30
DIED

YOUNG-On Monday September %,
1919 at his residence 81 South
Washington street, CAPT. GEORGE
YOUNG in the sixty-eighth year Of
!. his age Funeral Thursday Oct
?, at A p. M, from his late resi-
5arcar !. 1882,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-30
NOTICE

The Alexandria Duekpih League
will meet at the Richmond Bowling
Alleys at 8 o'clock THURSDAY even
ing, october 2. for the purpose Of
organizing for the coming season,
All interested are requested, to at
tend. 23a-Sp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-30
ACCUSES STATES
Are Unwilling or Unable to Stop
Lynchings" !

Washington, Sept. sO.-senator
Curtis yesterday filed with the COM
mittee a statement from the Nation
al Association for Advancement of
CoIored People declaring that 43 ne
groes and white men had been lynch
ed and s negroes burned to death this
year up to September II, and that
1889 to 1918, 1922 negroes and 702
whites were victims of lynch law,
with less than "a per cent of the
negroes charged with attacks on wo::
men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-30

The funeral of Mary V. Way
right, six years old, who was fa-
lily burned last Saturday, took
lace this morning from her parents
asidence, 27I9 Duke street, and
arv:ces were conducted by Rev. DR..
:. A. Wallis, Of the Episcopal Theo
,gical Seminary. Burial was in
'etehl cemetery. {
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-30
NOTICE

Special, Potatoes, peck. As cents,
this week. F. C. PULLIN, corner
Queen and Royal Streets 2S3-1p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-30
NOTICE

Coal bills are large part of your
living experse-reduce them by using
Coles Hot Blast Heaters. 233-1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-30

Residents of Seminary Hill are
.yud in their complaint regarding
,e rccklessness Of automobilists in
hat neighborhood and it has been
ctermined to ascertain the car
umbers cf the JOY riders and also
he numbers of machines not car
wing proper lights and have the
rivers hrailcd into court in Fair
ax county. Many persons recently
ave had narrow escapes from being
<illcd due to these JOY speeders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-30

a special grand jury will meet at
70 o'clock tomorrow morning in the
Corporation Court, Judge l.. C. Bar
~ presiding. 1t is expected that
umber of indictments will be pre-
entcd. This is the same jury that
cnvencd in this court September
O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-30
NOTICE

Coles Hot Blast Heaters make a
big reduction in your coal bih-sec
their advertisement and guarantee: ]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-30

Norfolk salt water Oysters and
Hampton Bar clans Jacob Brill.
foot of King Street, 227-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-30

Mrs. Molle H. Maupin, fifty-seven
years old, died about noon today at
he residence of her son Edward Mau-
in, 1912 King street. She is survived
" several children. The funeral ar
agreements have not yet been COM
).eted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-30
HAPPENINGS ABOUT h.
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
The Ladies Social Union will meet
tonight at the parsonage of the First
Baptist Church.

Capt. LOWS N. Duffey today was
appointed by Judge L. c. Barley a
Justice Of the peace for the Fourth
Ward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-30

A change in the Alexandria Lib
"ary hours. Beginning with October
!st, the morning hours will be dis
"cntinued, and substituted by the
afternoon hours every, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday from 2:3O to
A:3O p. m. On Tuesday, Thursday
md Saturday from 7 to 9 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-30

P. w. Harvey has sold to Nor
man C. Lanham and wife a house
and let on the south side of Wythe
between Washington and Columbus
streets. H. Hayden Henderson and
wife have sold to Robert W. Cline
house and lot los Commerce Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-30

Miss Catherine Pullman and Miss
Marion Blunt have just returned
from Lexington, Va, where they at
tended the V. NJ. l. Hops. Miss
Pullman was the guest Of Cadet G..
:. Rice, and Miss Blunt was the
guest of j. Kilmer, of Mobile, Ala.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-30

Tues, Thurs, 4wc
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
VIonoh ona V1o,,oo Of the Stock-Items
RJIIuII vIIII II RvIIIIu about Stockmen-Folowine
VInIII,II 0IIU IlOIlVII, Piow and Shovel-Dry Farm
xIuuUu- uuu xSuuGU Notes of Interest
SHOULD FROSTED ALFALFA
BE CUT AT ONCE

Ben McDonough was down from
Parlin Wednesday and remarked that
the freEe certainly laid things fiat up
there. The alfalfa Is about done for,
and clover Is injured Speaking of
Alfalfa, We note that in the lower val
lsys where the freeze caught the al
falfa half to twO-thIrds grown. the
advice OF experts Is 10 cut AZ once, no
matter how short the crop. IL will
then come on Immediately for n good
yield. but II the frosted tops are left,
very little can be expected from the
field this season
Discussing the matter with Glenn
Williams yesterday, he stated that
he was in doubt whether TO cut and
rake off what he could of the blighted
alfalfa In advising Montrose grow
ers, Mr.. Sevius, county agent there,
states that much loss can be pre-
vented IL the growers will make haste
TO cut the present crop. This will
hasten the second crop"
OF course, the water should be ap-
piled at once to start the new crown
shoots. To leave a portion of the
field uncut would be the only way TO
prove the point.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
Is The American Soldier Honest!
Paonian:-

laonlan.-
Is the American soldier honest I?
Our former townsman, p. b. Jenkins,
emphatically says he is. About a
month ago, train of Is cars, filed
with members of the l60th returning
from France, pulled into the Grand
junction station. AS the train stopped
for thirty minutes the boys piled out
of coaches and made for the refresh
ment house of which Mr.. Jenkins is
now manager. He was alone at TIE
time, so he told them to help them
selves. When they left, says Mr..
Jenkins, the place was pretty badly
dismantled, but not even a post card
was taken for which the price had not
been deposited in some convenient
spot where the proprietor could find
it easily. Can you think of any other
kind of crowd one could trust far
ther?
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
THE FARM BI' REAU MOVEMENT
AND WHAT IT HAS DEVELOPED

With tn" passage Of the Smith,
Lover agricultural bill there came in,
20 existence the county agent anc
n" farm bureau. At first the majori.
y OF the farmers did not take kindly
20 the farm agent, first called, farm
advisor They did not care for ad.
wee on farming. especially when that
advice was 20 come from Young fel.
lows but recently graduated from ag.
uCuitural colleges. They couldn't be-
pe~5Uaded that the Young fellow
knew more about farming than they
did themselves.
The trouble was that the farmers
did not understand that these farm
advisors" now generally called coun-
~ agent was 10 do. Il was never in
tended that he was 10 20 from farm
TO farm and tell each man how he was
10 nun his place. Most farmers una-
crstand that now. They know from
experience that the county agent does
not interfere with any farmers bust
ness unless invited 10 do so. The
work that county agents have done
has proven Of great practical value
and a result farmers are now rap
idly joining the farm bureaus 80 as
to enjoy the benefits derived from CO.
operating with county agents and fe-l
low farmers in the county.
In some counties great progress has
been made as a result. In general, it
may be said that production has been
increased in one way or another. In
some sections campaigns against the
small grain smuts have been waged
and heavy losses from this disease
have been greatly reduced. In other
sections cow-testing associations, live
stock shipping associations, fertilizers
and feed-buying associations have
been established and substantial saw
ings have been made in that way. In
still other sections the spraying of
fruit trees has been demonstrated and
where fruit growing is an important
part of the farm business, the net pro-
fits have been doubled and Guadrupled.
Today the work of county agents
and farm bureaus is an acknowledged
success among the more progressive
farmers everywhere. Back in Iowa
the farm bureaus have a membership
of 10000, and it has been said that
this would be doubled before all the
spring crop would be planted.
Satisfied with the splendid success
OF the farm bureaus accomplished
along the production lines, the MEM
bers are now branching out into the
ec'ncmic lines. They have come to
the conclusion that if 500 to 100
farmers in county can pull together
for larger production, as they have
done in the past two years in particu-
lar, they ought to do equally well in
the field of marketing and distribution
of their products.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Four years ago a farmer sold $50
hogs 10 build home costing $4,000.
Recently a ncighbor sold the same
number Of hogs and built a replica Of
the house and put So .3sS in the bank.
This is probably one Of the most for
ciablc illustrations Of the fact that
building materials have advanced less
than any other commodities on the
American market. Recent figures Of
the United States Bureau Of labor
statistics show an advance Of 81 per
cent in building material, whereas
food, clothing, house furnishings, etc.
have scared far greater in advance.
1t is time now 10 build tho house. De
lay viii mean higher cost.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Reports on the acreage of crops
planted this year, compiled for the
Cooperative Crop Reporting Service
by county assessors, are now nearing
completion and indicate that the acre
az" in cultivation will be the largest
in the history of the state. There is
apparently a considerable increase in
the acreage devoted to corn. in addi-
ton to the large increases for wheat
and sugar beets previously reported.
Such reports as have been completed
indicate that the acreage of pinto
beans this year viii be, not to exceed
25 per cent of that planted in 1918.
the acreage of grain sor-
ghums, sweet sorghum and other for
age crops will be about normal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
NEWS-CHAMPION ROLL OF
HONOR

The following names of new .
subscribers and those who have .
renewed their subscriptions are :
on our Honor Roll for the week of >
June 6, 1919.
Mrs. Kate Arch. Boulder: Rocco .
Santarelli, Sapinero; George Van AL
stine, Salida; A. c. kreger, Parlin;
AM. Woodwork, Whitepine; Mrs. w.
S. Yoder, Prescott, Arizona; Cederic
Williams, France; Mrs. NJ. Upton
Mrs. E. NJ. Leonard, n. Van Vocrhis;
John McCabe, Mrs. c. A. Nel5on,
Gunnison; R. S. Balm, Ohio City; C.
A. Dewey, Pitkin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
BETWEEN HAY AND GRASS"
DANGEROUS TINE FOR STOCK
Owner Often Believes Stock Is Sick
When They are simply Starving.

Between hay and grass is 4 dan
gcrOus time for stock according TO DR..
George II. Glover, Of the State Agri-
cultural College.
Many farmers have met disaster
this yeaF-betwesn hay and grass
There has been period ranging from
two weeks 70 two months, after hay
and before grass. And cattle have
been left 20 take their chances on
starvation or 70 sUbsist on shrubs, the
bark Of trees, pure air. and mountain
scenery. Feed has been scarce and
the prIce soaring. IN some instances
feed has not been obtainable. and in
all cases the price has made il almost
prOhIbItlve save for those who fortu-
nAtely had enough 20 carry them over
the danger period.
DR.. Clover says: Several visits
have been made to various parts Of
the state TO see cattle that were pre-
sUmably dying from disease, only 70
find them starving. In every instance
the feeder Is inclined TO be indignant
when told that the disease is starya-
ton. Hay has at last been provided
or grass has started, but they refuse
10 eat. Here IS the crux of the
whole matter. The animals have
reached state OF inaniton and viii
no longer take feed in any consider
able quantity. Nothing but the most
tempting Of food and good snursing
w-ill start them to eating. and the
hrst storm will finish th3m.
Better cattle; less cattle and more
. feed assure morc profitf To trust
10 luck, trusting that they will pull
thru somehow, between hay and gs,aSs
has been a CO tly experiment this
year. and on th. average Is a losing
] D p-uluslti0b 90
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
WORK HORSES NEED PASTURE
Will Keep in Better Trim If Turned
Out for Few Hours in Evening or
All Night.

"See that your work horses have
pasture regularly in addition to the
grain ration" says P. X. Heerwagen,
of the Colorado Agricultural College,
IF work horses are turned into the
pasture every night, or for a few
hours every evening, they will keep
in much better trim than if they are
kept on a dry ration. Putting horses
on pasture is objected to by some as
it is claimed that they do not stand
up to the work, but this is due to put
ting them on pasture at irregular
times, or thinking that the pasture
will supply all the nutrients necessary
for work horse-it will for an idle
horse, but not for a work horse.
Pasture is q tonic and an appetizer
and keeps the system in good condi-
ton: 1t is also a very nutritious
feed"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
OFFICE OF PLANT
DISEASE SURVEY IN COLO.
Samples of Diseased Crop Plants
Should be Sent to the Agricultural
College.

Colorado State Agricultural College
An office of the Plant Disease Sr-
vey has been established at the Colo
rado State Agricultural College. The
The Plant Disease Survey is nation
wide project. Ii was organized July
l, 1917, as an office of the Bureau of
Plant Industry, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. There is a
central office in Washington, and one
or more laboratories in nearly every
state in the union.
The purpose of the Plant Disease
Survey is to develop efficient, intelli-
gent service for the use of all persons
interested in the control of plant dis
esaes. The survey is not developed
as an end in itself, but rather as a
service organization which aims to
render assistance to those interested
in plant disease control.
The principal objects, broadly stat
ed are as follows:
To collect information on plant dis
ease, covering such objects as distrib-
ution, prevalence, severity. and etc.
To make the information immed-
lately available to all persons interest
ed in plant disease control.
To collect information that can be
used as a basis for research and ex-
tension in pathology.
Specimens of plants affected by
disease should be sent to the Plant
Disease Survey Office, Department of
Botany, State Agricultural College,
Fl. Collins, Colorado, for identifica-
ton and recommendation for control.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
SEE IT THRU An AD

Nearly everyone has something H.
doesn't need that someone els" could
Us.
1t never occurs 70 lots Of people to
sell such thing, when they might
jus; A. well turn them into money.
When you have a thing to sell. the
first impulse is to tell someone about
I.
The more people We tell about a
thing We have to sell, the bigger
our chance OF selling il.
The Ncws-C Champion reaches more
people than any other agency in the
county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

The dreaded wheat disease of Aus
tralia, called the "Take-all," has ap-
Pearsd in this country, and Colorado
Is TO be secured to see II by mischance
II could have been transplanted here.
OF course, unless some farmer has
imported some seed, this would not be
4 likely circumstances.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
NEWS-CHAMPION TRIES TO
DESERVE THIS PRAISE

Ohio City, June 3. 1919.
Gunnison News-Champion,
Gentlemen:
Enclosed you will find check for 50
for another years subscription to the
Best County paper" that l ever have
read.
Yours truly,
r. S. Balm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06

Frank Quintana was here from Par
lin Saturday, making final proof on
his homestead before Commissioner
+. NJ. Nourse His witnesses were
Roy S. Lobdell, Gus Krcugcr, We're
Loucks and Juan Quintana.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
ss.ssxsesssss.s.sssssssx.sss
UPAND DOWN THE VALLEYS


c. L. Lucas was in town from Sapi-
nere this week. He is preparing to
prove up on his ranch near Soap creek
mesa IN the Sapinero country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-06
Canned cquasssr.

In a suburb Of Kansas City q squat
ter has built home composed entire
ly Of tin cans. unsnldered and rolled
out FIAT. II he had more ingenuity he
might have constructed an automobile.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-09

! First Pub. Oct. .. 1919
| DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
/ STATES for the eastern district of Wis
4 consin-In the matter of Louis Glass,
/ bankrupt
The above named bankrupt, having filed
4 his petition TO be discharged. the court
made the following order thereon to
wit:
| On the Ninth day of September A. D.
1919, on reading the foregoing petition, it is
ordered by the court that hearing be had
! upon the same on The Eighteenth day of
tOctober, A. D. 1919 before said court in
tn. city of Milwaukee in sale district, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice
| thereof be published in The Telegraph
/ Courier, a newspaper published in said
district, and that an known creditors AMI
/ ether persons in interest may appear at
the said time and place and show cause,
| II any they have, why the prayer of the
said petitioner should not be granted
/ 1t is further ordered by the court that
the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of said petition and this
4 order addressed to them at their places of
| residence as stated.
| Witness, the Hon. Ferdinand A. Geiger,
| Judge of SAID count, and the seal thereof,
at Milwaukee, in said district on the Ninth
/ day of September A. D. 1919.
! u. 81 It. C. WESTFAHL, JR. Clerk.
W25.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-09

First Publication Sept IS, 1919
STATE OF WISCONSIN. MUNICIPAL
COURT, KENOSHA COUNTY.
SUMMONS.
Bessie Dudiczki, Plaintiff,
VS..
Nickodem DudicZki, Defendant
The State of Wisconsin to the said de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned Ito appear
within twenty COZ days after service of
this summons. exclusive Of the day of ser
wee, and defend the above entitled action
in tho court aforesaid; and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be rend-
cred against you according to the demand
Of the complaint, of which a copy is here
with served upon you.
G. W. MITTELSTAED. +
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address, 221 Main Street, Keno
sha. Kenosha County Wis sR
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-09
LOCAL SERVICE
FOR NORTH SIDERS
Commissioner John Allen
Declares That Facts Show
Need Of Extension
Of Service.
WILL AID NTERURBANs TOO
Combination Service With Local and
Interurban Lines Is Shown AS Best
Possible Solution of Demands of
That Section of the City.

| The north side of Kenosha with it's
splendid industrial development, is to
have street car service, Commissioner
John Allen declared today that the
Railroad Commission appreciated the
demands Of this section Of the city and
that in an order to be issued soon would
meet these demands in manner which
was necessary. ~ would not want to
say that the commission will grant a
ten minute street car service to this
section, but | do say said the com
missioner, "that this section of Keno
sha with its nearly six hundred work
men, is entitled to service. | am hope
full that we can work out an agreement
between the managers of these big
plants and the officials of the company
which will provide service which will
be satisfactory"
Commissioner Allen suggested a union
of the interurban and lacal service with
the peak load being handled by local
cars operated at hours conveniently ar
ranged to meet the demands of the men
He declared that the commission was
ready to give the city the assurance
that it would not in any way interfere
with any agreement the city and com
pany might make as to stops to be made
by the company when the interurban
cars come into the city
81 know that I can say that the
commission will Join with the city and
the company in any agreement as to
stops which may appeal to the city. |
feel that had / been in Kenosha and
met with the council on Monday night
| that the assurance of non-interference
on the part of the commission, which
could have given, would have made
possible the passage of the ordinance
giving the company the rights sought
know that the company is ready
to operate these cars in a manner
satisfactory to the city just as soon
as the way is opened"
There were no high lights at the com
mission today. The engineers of the
company gave figures on the cost OF
extended local service while represen-
tatives of the big factories explained to
the commissioner the need of such
service and the immediate need of it.
Engineer Smith, for the company, said
THAT the extension of the service would
cost the city forty dollars day. He
said that reports showed that transfers
from the local line to the interurban
line for passage to MacWhyte and the
surrounding territory had been bring
ing the company in the neighborhood
of thirty-eight dollars month.
R. B. Whyte, Peter Pirsch, Martin
Whittier and other representatives OF
the company, testified to the need of
street car service for the development
of the plants 1t was a matter of evi
dence that at the time of the location
of the Macomber and Whyte plant here
the street railway company had joined
with the city guaranteeing that street
car service would be provided with a
five cent fare.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-09

First Publication Sept. %, 1919.
KFNOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO
BATE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Estate or Margaret
J. J. Watkins, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Mar
garet J. J. Watkins, deceased, late of the
City of Kenosha, in said County of Ke-
nosha, will be examined and adjusted by
the County Court of Kenosha County at
the regular terms of said Court to be
holden at the County Court room in the
City of Kenosha, in and for said County,
on the first Tuesday Of November, A. D..
1919 and on the first Tuesday of April
A. D. 1920 at ten o'clock A. NJ. of those
days; also that the time until and in
Guiding the first Tuesday of March A. d.
1920, creditors of said Margaret J. j. Wat
kins, deceased, to present their claims for
examinations and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the tenth day of
September, A. D. 1919.
By the Court,
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
Walter M. Burke, County Judge.
Attorney for Estate. W27