davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09
SUMMONS

State Of Colorado,
)ss.
County of Sedgwick,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
E. B. Davis, Plaintiff,
VS.
Effie M. Gum, Beulah L.
Gum, Claude ". Gum,
Nina B. Pyle, formerly
Nina B. Gum, Winifred
E. Wolf, formerly Winni-
fred E. Gum, The Nc
Cloud Love Livestock
Commission Company.
corporation, the unknown
heirs of A. E. Gum, de-
ceased. and all unknown
alienees of ;said heirs
and The McCloud Love
Live Stock Commission
Company,
Defendants.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO,
To the Defendants above named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court of the County of Sedg-
wick, State Of Colorado, and answer
the complaint therein within twenty
days after service hereof, if you are
served within this county; il you are
served out of this county, or by pub
/ lication, within thirty days after ser
vice hereof exclusive of the day of
service; or judgment by default will
be taken against you according to the
praver of the cOmDlaint
If copy Of the complaint be not
served upon you herewith, or if the
service hereof be made out of the
State of Colorado, ten days additional
time to that above specified shall be
allowed for your appearance and an
swer in said action.
This is an action drought to quiet
title in the plaintiff in fee simple as
against all of the above defendants,
in and to the West half Of the South
east quarter Of Section Six, Township
Eleven North, Range Forty-six West
of the 9Th P. NJ. in Sedgwick Ceun-
ty, Colorado, being eighty acres more
or less, against all adverse claims Of
the above named and unknown defen-
dants, the complaint in the above ac-
ton alleging that the adverse inter-
mentioned is under patent from the
United States Of America to the heirs
of A. E. Gum, deceased, without in
any manner naming said heirs and the
alienees of such heirs and the defend
ant The McCloud Love Live Stock
Commission Company claiming under
unrecorded conveyances of instru-
ments from the same.
WITNESS my hand at my office in
the City of Denver, Colorado, this
23rd day of November, A. D. 1913.
CHARLES L. ALLEN,
of Allen e. Webster, Attorney
For Plaintiff.
First Pub. Dec. 26, 1918.
Last Pub January 16, 1919.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate of Ida C. Frederick, Deceas-
ed.
No. IA.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day the 9th day of January, A. d.
1919, in Julesburg, Sedgwick County,
Colorado, will present to the Coun-
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09

filling positions in our business hous-
es of this town, who are turned down
for outside help.
If that doesn't make a person want
to trade with large catalogue houses,
what would?
Now Business Men, if you warf the
HOME TRADE. deal with honfeLpeo-
pie.
What is Sauce for the Goost is
sauce for the Gander."
A CITIZEN.
Speedy service on job work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1919-01-09

Don't forget that advertising in the
Grit-Advocate brings results. It il
well for the advertiser to bear in
mind the fact that this paper has the
big circulation.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
"Douqhboys" to the Rescue.

French newspapers are warm in their tributes to our soldiers. The Americans appearance. their behavior, their ability to meet emergencies, have won great admiration. The Paris Figaro tells the following story :.
 A train for the country had been stalled by some strange condition of the locomotive. The passengers beat their feet on the floor and uttered ob- jurgations from the windows. More time went by. The conductor walked vainly up and down the track. Moth ing availed to start the engine.
 Suddenly some one shouted: "Why don't you bring in the AmericansT The cry went up and down amid laugh ter when, sure enough two young. American soldiers appeared upon the scene from some corner of the train. They went to the engine, took posses sion of it, dumped all the old slag out of the firebOx, broke up some coal into small bits, renewed the fire, hammered little here and there, and, presto up started the train all at once, and pro ceeded without interruption to its Journeys end. |,
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
Fish Meat vs. Beefsteak.

Fish is not filling" said business man the other day. Its all right for a light luncheon, but somehow I never feel that t Is really nutritious. For real food give me good old beef"
 That man needs educating. He should know some of the simple facts stated by H. F. Taylor, scientist of the bureau of fisheries, who tells us that pound for pound there is nearly if not quite as much protein in fish meat as in beefsteak. Oily fish. like shad, herring and eels, are especially nutritious, affording a large quantity of fat as well as protein. Fish roes contain more protein than beef, with some fat. Fish meat is quite as easily digested as other meat, and is a suit ble form of protein for sedentary workers.
 Practically every fish taken from pure water Is fit to eat, the only ob- jection being to some varieties being toughness and coarse texture, which can be remedied by proper cooking.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 4S6. Approved March 2S. lO1N.

An Act relating to coal mines Act provides for an examining board to be appointed by the Governor to examine all fire bosses, hoisting engineers and mine foremen in the State of Arkan- must pass the examination as well as the men above mentioned. Provides that the present mine inspector may ob- tain certificate without examination, and provides that hoisting engineers, mine foremen or fire bosses, who have held such positions for five years prior to the passage of the act. may obtain certificates without an examination. Provides that coal mine operators can not employ men for the positions nam ed who do not hold such certificates
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
Gathers unexpIoded Shells.

General Badoglio, underchief of the Italian general stan, has presented the minister for reconstruction of the invaded territories, Slgnor Fradeletto. his report on the recovery of unex- ploded projectiles and bombs in the zone of war, and in the localities where the principal battles occurred.
 From the beginning of the war to october IT, 1918, 7,SOO.000 did not ex- plode. Up to November 1, 1917, there were collected about 100000 unex- ploded bombs. From 1917 to the end of hostiliues, about 100000 unex- ploded projectiles were found.
 The raking of the ground to find them goes on actively; but It will be a long time before the work generally has been completed.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 604. Annr0veA Anrfl A l0IQ

An Act to establish central exper- iment station farm in Central Arkan- sas. Provides for the establishment of such farm, to be known as the central branch station of the main Agricultural Experiment Station or the University of Arkansas. Provides that the work experiment station at Fayetteville and that the scope of work shall be in the several branches of agriculture, live stock, etc. Directs the purchase of not less than 360 acres or land and an op- tion on the GAO acres adjoining Pro. vides for the erection of necessary buildings. Approbriates $6o,o0o for the purpose of the set. s
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 339. Approved March 22, 1919,

An Act to amend Act 11S of 1913 and 139 of 1917. Provides that any bank, g member of the Federal Reserve Sys- tenn. who complies with reserve require ments of such reserve system shall be deemed to have complied with the laws of this State relative to reserve. Pro- vides that the Bank Examiner shall fur nish the Federal Board or Federal Re- serve Bank copies of all examinations made by him of banks members of such Federal system. Permits banks to own such amount of stock in the Federal Re- serve Bank as may be necessary to per- init them to become members of the Federal Reserve System. Authorizes banks to accept for payment at future date drafts drawn by customers and issue letters of credit. ruch acceptances and letters of credit shall be considered as money borrowed
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
AOT NO. oSS.
Approved April a 1913.

. An Act to punish misrepresentation and deception in the sale of fruit. shade or ornamental trees, vines. shrubs. plants etc. Provides that all nursery men dealing in such trees shall obtain a license from the chief inspector of the Arkansas Plant Board. and shall give a bond in the sum of s1.0o0. Pro- vides for all persons engaged in the selling or soliciting orders for such trees to obtain license. the license to be $b year. Provides a penalty of not less than s10 nor more than t100 for selling such trees or plants with out a lioense. Provides that in case of sale c duplicate invoice must be nled with the chief inspector within thirty days. Provides that any person nak- ing false and fraudulent representation to the purchaser of such trees shall be fined in any sum of not less than $50 nor more than $500
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 4I0. AUUrnVed March QS IQrQ

An Act to amend Section of an Act or 1917, regulating fraternal beneficiary assessments. Provides that any such 60 years of age and that any such society may issue certificates of sick, death, annuity, or other benefits to children between the ages of 1 and Is years. and that when such child reaches the age for personal applica- tion, such certificate may be exchanged for any other certificate issued by the society, free designation of the bene- ficiary being left to the child. That the assessment collected vn such certifi- cate shall be based upon standard of industrial table of immortality and Sh per cent per annum or a higher standard.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 061.

An Act to enable the County Court to correct all defects in the organization of improvement districts. Provides That ten residents of such district may file with the County Court a petition showing the alleged irregularities sought to be corrected. and such court shall cause a notice of the filing of the petition to be published for three weeks. and all property owners shall have the right to be heard. Gives the County Court the authority, upon the hearing. to correct any mistake or er- TOT in the formation or organization of the district. Provides that such or ders shall be hnal and conclusive. but that any party interested may have the right of appeal.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
CHARM IN PLEASANT VOICE
PoInt of Personality to Which Mess People Seem to Pay Little
 Attention.

Men and women go to great pains knd spend more or less money In an effort to improve their personal ap- pearances. They keep the beauty doc tors and the barbers busy to maintain their skins and their hair in good con- dition. The masseurs make a good living out of almost all of us.
 This is, of course, perfectly proper. It is right that we should look as well as 1t Is possible for us to do. We should even be urged to wear very good clothes. Shakespeare, who said everything, said that we should wear good clothes. Costly thy apparel as thy purse can buy" said he; 'the ap- parel oft proclaims the man." And, certainly, 1t proclalms the woman.
 But there is one very great charm about men and women that they neglect to cultivate, as rule. It is their voices. If God gives us good voices to start with, all well and good, but if we are not so blessed by nature we seem to make no effort to cure the III. And 1t is surely misfortune for any one to go through life with disagreeable voice.
 It does not seem to be matter of general knowledge that person with an unpleasing voice can improve 1t wonderfully under an instructor as well as by simple though self-imposed efforts.
 If there be any man to whom good voice is necessity 1t is the ora tor. We'll, the greatest of all orators, Demosthenes, was a stutterer. He cured himself by rolling pebbles under his tongue.
 Let women. particularly, remember that no matter how plain and hOmely their physical features may be, no mat ter how slight the grace of their bod ies, they can still make themselves infinitely charming by the possession of a pleasing voice.--I,os Angeles Times. ,.,ssc- '.ss ilE :z.s ]
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. SOP. Approved March 2S, 1919.

An Act to amend Section 5253 of Kir- by's Digest. Provides for the licensing of osteopaths. Provides that the ap- plicant@ shall be examined by a board and shall present evidence of having attended for not less than four years a reputable school of osteopathy. Pro- vides that the examination may be waived by the board for any person who has graduated from such school. or where the person has been licensed by other States of equal standard. Pro- yides a fee of $20 for the examination.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. $50. AnnrOvAd Mar~h 20 IQIQ

An Act to amend Section 5411 of Kir- bys Digest. so as to provide for the sat- isfaction by verified but unrecorded power of attorney. Act provides that when any mortgage or deed of trust of personal property has been fully paid the same shall be satisfied. Provides that satisfaction of personal property mortgages which are filed but nN re- corded may be satisfied by the recorder or other person when authorized by power of attorney. which power of at torney shall be filed with the satisfied mortgage or when the mortgage is withdrawn in lieu thereof.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 432. ApprOyed March 27, 1919.

An Act to amend Act 215 of 1911. Pro- vides that the County Court may ap- point any number of persons to act as probation officers, and fix their com pensation. In any counties containine g cities of the first class the salary of such officers to be fixed by the court. Gives the County Court of the smaller counties power to decide whether or not probation officers are necessary. Pro vides that no court shall commit fe- male offender under the age of IS years or a male offender under the age of IT years to jail in any county in which a detention home Is provided. but shall commit them to such homes.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 4Sz. Approved March 2a. 1Q10.

An Act to provide for the support and maintenance of the Arkansas pen- ftentiary. Appropriates $592,500 for the support of the penitentiary. Pro- vides that the clerks of the peniten- tiary shall give bond in the sum of e1,00o. Provides that each convict, dis charged, shall receive a civilian suit of clothes and cents per mile to the place of his conviction Provides that the commissioners of the penitentiary may receive free transportation on railroads. Provides that the commits sioners of the penitentiary shall not be required to pay the expenses of bring ing any person to the reform school.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 574.

An Act to amend Section of Act 468 of 1917 Provides for State De- pository Board. Provides that in lieu of bond signed by surety com pany, the depository may pledge bonds of the United States or of any legally organized school, levee, drainage or im- provement district of the State of Ar kansas. whose legality has been passed upon by the Attorney General. Pro- vides that said bonds shall not be &C., cepted for more than 90 per cent of their face value. and provides that such bonds may be withdrawn from time to time and other bonds substituted there for.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. $50. Approved March as, 1919.

An Act to authorize keepers of the uenitentiary and reform schools to provide for dental treatment for con yicts Provides that the commission CTS shall purchase necessary equip msnt at a cost not to exceed t1,000 Makes 1t the duty of the commission ers to see that those convicts in need of dental treatment shall be brought 10 the walls and given the necessary treatment. Provides that the commis- sioners may enter into a contract with the dentist employed by the State Hos oital for Nervous Diseases and pay him a salary for such work not to exceed $500 a year.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 40. Awpr0vea March R7, 1918.

An Act to repeal Section 37S4 or Kir- by's Digest and to amend Section s74s Repeals Section 3734 and amends Sec tion 3742 to provide that all committee clerks of the House of Representatives shall be stenographers and shan be un- der the control of the Speaker of the House. Provides that the House may. at its discretion, select not more than four stenographers. Such clerks to give all of their time to their work and work at times when the House Is not in ses- sion. Provides for clerks for the com mlttees of the Senate and four stenog- raphers for the Senate. Makes 1t un- lawful for either the House or the Sen ate to employ anyone else by resolution or otherwise.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 424. Approved March 27. 1919.

An Act to prevent injury pending lit- igation to lands in which the State claims an interest. Provides that pend ing such litigation that the parties claiming adversely tG the State or any other person shall not cut or remove from said land any trees. logs or tim- Der Provides that the court may per init such cutting or taking of timber where the petitioners enter into a good and sufficient bond to the State in the amount not less than the cash value of such timber. Provides that the State may obtain an injunction without filing bond.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20

hibfts the issuing of license to any per son except upon satisfactory proof That he Is above the age of 21 years Makes 1t unlawful for any person to hire any boy under the age of f1 years to operate such 1itney or taxicab. Pro- Vides penalty of not less than S25 nor more than 2100
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 504. Approved March 2S, 1919.

An Act to define and punish anarchy and prevent the spread of Bolshevism and kindred doctrines in the State of Arkansas. Makes it unlawful for any person to write, speak or publish any word, sentence or article with intent to encourage the infliction of any per sonal injury upon any person or the injury to public or prYva.e property or to disseminate propaganda which tends to destroy or oV4f throw the present form of government. Prohibits thd wearing or displaying of any symbol Of token calculated to encourage per- sonai injury or the desruction of sor@ savsfhnsS q ia P8FSoviass ia 1s alty of not less than S1o or more than si,ooo for the violation of this act
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 57I. AnnHnveA AnrfI | uO-

An Act to create the Arkansas Cor poration Commission. Establishes in the State of Arkansas a Corporation Commission to supervise and have con- trol of all public service corporations Provides the method of procedure of said corporation; it's power and juris- diction in the matter of facilities, safe " appliances. rates. etc. Gives such commission general powers over all public service corporations operating in the State.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 4A7-

An Act declaring certain gins to be public gins. Provides that all cotton tions and ginning only cotton on the plantation to be public gins. Provides that public gins shall gin cotton in the order in which it is brought to them. ai,, cotton of a fine of not less than S2h nor more than $50.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 403.

An Act to amend Section of Act 1ys or 1917. Permits railroad employees traveling salesmen, students in coileg es or other persons unavofdably absent rom the County in which he resides on erection day, to vote for township. county, district and State officials, members of the Legislature, members or Congress, President and Vice PreE- dent, at any voting precinct in the State of Arkansas
 Provides that any person engaged as sailor or soldier of the United States may be permitted to vote regardless of where he may be located on the day of election
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 433. AnnrAvaA March 2S IAIA

An Act to amend Section 5S of Act 11S of 1913. Provides that dividends of hsolvent banks. remaining in the hands of the Bank Commissioner after six months after the final order of distri- button, shall be deposited in one or more State banks in trust for the sey- eral dep6sitors Provides that no pay ment to depositor shall be made unless claim Is made within two years after the Bank cofamf fssio9sr takes over the assets Of the bank. .,gssS>s~-
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 2S5.
 A IF ynI0

I'd provide for the re-digest- 1 Statute. Provides that the
 Ind Supreme Court shall with |appoint some suitable person the Statutes and also to ap- kaminer to approve the same bleted.
 1 for the printing of 12,000
 Spropriates 5000 for the d.
 |0O for the examiner and $40.- Intlng.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 404. ADprOyed March 2S. 1919,

An Act to establish a State farm for women. Establishing a State reform atory for women to be known as the Arkansas State Farm for Women. Places the management of it under a board of nine directors to be appointed by the Governor, at least five of whom shall be women. Provides for the pur- chase of 120 acres of land for such farm and for the erection of such buildings as are necessary, and appropriates money for this purpose.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 573.

An Act giving to school districts the right of eminent domain. Provides that after compensation has been fixed by jury, the schooi district shall property the amount fixed, and that the court will enter an order of condemna- tion. Either party may have the right of appeal.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 533.
Approved March 2s. 1918.

An Act to increase the minimum sale nrice of school lands and tax lands within the Arkansas and Ozark Nation al Forest, and to provide for the sale to the United States government. Au- thortzes the Commissioner of state Lands to negotiate with the Federal government for the sale of such lands within such forests for a sum not less than s2.50 an acre and nov less than its appraised value.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 2SO. .v.d March IT, 1919.


 < nroyide for the annexation 1 to improvement districts in
 owns Prescribes that a ma ywners of lands adjacent to yment district. desiring to be such district, may present hn to the council. Said coun- Iblish A notice for two weeks all persons interested to , for or against the annexa- |n the day named shall hear |desiring to be heard and tn . N tbe council shall be final Iealed from in less than 50 ! shall express their findings ordinances.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. essa

An Act to amend Section 225 of the of coal mines. Provides that all slopes drifts or shafts used for hoisting coal shall be made the intake of air into the mines. Provides that all air going into the mine shall be so split that not more than 50 employees shall be work ing on each split of air and that there shall not be less than 200 cubic feet of air pass each face per minute. Pro- vides for the testing of such air by the State Mine Inspector.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 344. AnnrOvAd March % tQIA

An Act to provide for a permanent school fund and for the sale of State lands. Provides that yne proceeds de- rived from the sale of State lands shall go into the permanent school fund. Pro- vides that all State lands shall be sold for not less than $2.50 an acre except for lands forfeited for taxes may be sold for not less than $1.25 per acre. Provides the method of sale of sixteenth section lands.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
Approved Mar 2s. 1aIa.

An Act permitting deferred payments or assessment of benents in drainage districts. Provides that in drainage districts where the assessments of ben- efits have been made, the property own CT may pay such assessment in full within sixty days after the passage of this act and if not paid within that time, such installments to bear 6 per cent interest.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
ACT NO. 630. Annr0vAA AnrtI 9. 1Q1Q.

An Act requiring railroads to furnish cars equipped with grain tight doors for the shipment of grain. Requires all railroad companies or persons op- erating railroads to furnish cars equip ped with grain tight doors for the shipment of grain in bulk. Provides that failure on the part of the com pany to furnish cars so equipped shall make them liable for all grain lost in transit.