davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-28
SUMMONS
STATE OF coLoRADo,)

STATE OF COLORADO
} -.
County Of Sedgwiek
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
A. L. Barnes, Plaintiff,
VI.
W. B. Mckinley and w.
H. Lanning, partners,
doing business under the
firm name Of Mckinley
and Lanning; John B.
Sweet, Charles A. Robin
son, w. C. Mitchell, the
unknown heirs and de-
visees of W. c. Mitchell;
the unknown alienees of
John B. Sweet, Charles
A. Robinson, W. C. Nit
chell and of the unknown
heirs and devisees of W.
C. MITCHELL; and the un-
known present owners
and holders of the $500
note and unrecorded
Mortgage on the North
east quarter of section,
10, in township IL, North
Of Range Forty-three,
West of the 9Th P. M,
securing said note, De-
PENDANTS.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To the above named defendants
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the dis
trict Court Of Sedgwick County, State
of Colorado, and answer the COM
plant therein within twenty days
after the service hereof, if served
within this County; or, if served out
Of this County, or by publication,
within thirty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day Of ser
vice; or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the
prayer Of the complaint. And if a
copy Of the complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with
the summons, or if the service hereof
be made out of this State, then ten
days additional to the time hereinbe-
fore specified for appearance and an
swer will be allowed before the TAX
ing Of judgment by default as afore-
.osS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
WHY MOTHERS NEED REolo


sends through the entire body a
stream Of vitalized, health-restor-
ing blood, that .nourishes every cell
Of the tissues, blood, nerves, brain
and bones.
Healthy blood makes the whole
body healthy. The cheeks glow,
the eyes sparkle, the step becomes
light and elastic and the whole
body thrills with the vigor and VI
tality Of perfect health.
This wonderful REOLO formu-
Ia, which has ben used with re-
markable success by DR.. REFUSING
in his private practice, may now
be obtained through registered
druggists who are Licensed Dis
tributors of the DR.. A. L. REFUSING
Laboratories, Akron, Ohio.
REOLO is not expensive. Each
sealed package contains 100 pleas
ant, tasteless tablets, sufficient for
two weeks treatment, and only
costs dollar. It is sold under the
Positive Guarantee that II you are
not absolutely satisfied with the re.
suits after taking the two weeks
treatment, your money will be
promptly refunded.
You can obtain REOLO at Riess
Drug Store NEW location) 180t
Second avenue, the Licensed Dis
tributor for Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01

Amusing the baby all day long
and then being up half the night
when the baby is feverish from
teething or perhaps some serious
illness, result In backache, head
ache, weakness and nervous ex-
haustion. Yet ever the mother
love watches over the little one re-
gardless Of aching head and wear
led body.
But for her baby's sake every
mother should keep strong and
vigorous. She should renew her
strength to meet this steady sap
ping Of her health and vitality.
Rich, healthy blood. full Of life
giving oxygen, iron, and the cell
salts that must be supplied to the
cells of the body to maintain health
and vigor, will keep you strong
and well, restore the glow of health
to the pale cheeks, and give re.
newed strength.
REoLO, the great discovery Of
DR.. A. L. REFUSING, has remarkable
tonic and strength renewing prop.
critics. It makes rich, red, healthy
blood, vitalized with oxygen, iror
and cell-salts. It stimulates thu
appetite, aids digestion, tones VI
the heart and nervous system, in.
creases the red blood cells and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01

Camp IS, Woodmen 81 the World.
and Grove n, Woodmen circle. Will
hold their annual election Of
officers Tuesday evening. Dec. 2. 1t
the Odd Fellows hAIl. Candidates
will also be initiated by both orders
and an oyster supper Will be served
at the close Of the business meet
ings.
Junior Past Head Consul Evan J.
Morris Of Chicago. will be present
and will deliver an address on the
progress Of the order and the new
plans Of apportionment Of the re-
serve funds, which take effect
Jan. J..
The $4,000, 900 reserve Of the w.
10. w. and $1,000, 900 reserve Of the
W. G. will be apportioned to the
older members Of the orders and
all except those holding universal
camp certificates will be rerated
giving them the option. however. Of
continuing to pay their present
rate II they wish and charging the
difference against their policy. The
new policy. it IL said, makes the
orders 100 per cent solvent and
guarantees the maturing Of all Ger
tiflcates issued by the orders.
Camp IS has authorized its de-
gree team to give q series Of dances
during the winter months and Cap.
tain Charles Setter will be chair.
man Of the committee. Invitations
will be issued and all Wishing then
are requested to communicate with
Captain Setter or hand their names
and addresses to any member ol
Camp s. or Grove q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
In the Days News

Frank w. Taussig, who is to be
. member Of the new Industrial
conference called by President VIII
son to meet in Washington today, is
easily the dean Of American eco
nomists at present and has won an
international reputation. A native
Of st. Louis, he was sent to Har-
ward, where he was graduated with
his bent for economics thoroughly
developed. Supplementary study
fitted him for a post Of instructor
in the topic in the Harvard faculty;
In 1885 he became an assistant pro-
lessor. and from 1901 to 1017 he
held the Henry Lee professorship Of
economics in the university. In
1917 he was appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson to be chairman Of the
national tariff commission. The
Tariff History Of the United
States" which he published in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
START SALE Of
/ RED CROSS SEAL


Annual sale Of Red Cross seals
and health bonds at one cent apiece
was started today in Rock Island.
The funds derived therefrom. as In
tho past, are devoted to the fight
against tho ravages Of tuberculo-
sis.
1t il stated on authority that in
this part Of the United States, des-
ignAted ~ the north Mississippi
valley states, 400, 900 out of pop
ulation Of 31,000,000 are stricken
with the dread malady, and that
10000 Of this number die annually,
victims Of the disease.
With funds derived through sale
Of Red Cross seals In former years
volunteer agencies consisting Of
state and local tuberculosis socie-
ties have achieved noteworthy re-
suits in bringing about . reduction
in number Of annual deaths from
tuberculosis.
Joint Appeal
The governors Of each Of the
states in this section, comprising
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan
Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dako.
tn, Ohio, South Dakota and Mis-.
souri,, have issued joint appeal t.
the people Of the respective states
to give freely, both in money and
helpful service, to this great hui.
manitarian cause.
DR.. Joseph DeSilva,- in charge
locally, expects to have an organ.
ization working in . few days Il
promote the sale Of the stamps
The work will be carried ON in al
intensive manner IN an effort tt
pass the marks reached in former
years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
LEGION Men TO
HEAR REPORTS


Members Of the Rock Island post
OF the American Legion will hold
their December meeting 1t Armory
hall. corner Of Third avenue and
Sixteenth street, tomorrow night.
A large turnout IL expected a.
the organization il to be rounded
out by the naming Of chairmen Of
eight important committees who
Will take the lead in their individual
branches Of post regulation. Each
chairman will name two members
OF the post TO serve with him on
his committee. The eight chairmen
will serve with the seven regular
omcers OF the post - members oil
the executive committee.
Chatrmen arc to be named for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01

by proventing democratic yotsrs
from lining up with Ford IN the re-
publicap primary.
In Z list Of - covert acts" az
tached TO the indictments was an
accusation that Helms -compsnsa-
ton" for his candidacy was $50 .
week.
These 20 overt acts were charged
against II msn and Garfield ACCUSE
lions Of having given rewards
ranging from promise OF - good
Job" to payment Of sums varying
from s. to 93,750 - returns for
support or activity in the Newberry
campaign. Ono country editor i
ALLEGED to have received . ton OF
print paper.
Inprisenncnt Penalty.
The extreme penalty which may
DO imposed under the indictments
il q fine Of $4,000 and two years'
imprisonment.
The ddentit yof only the chief
figures in the case were revealed
In court today. On Instructions
from Judge Clarence W. Sessions
Of the United States district court.
the name Of the others were I'M
pounded 10 be released only when
their owners have been served
with warrants based upon the In
dictments.
/ The following names were an
nounced:
Truman H. Newberry. United
States senator; John 8. Newberry.
Detroit, the senator's brother; Paul
H. King, Detroit; Allan A. Temple
tho. Detroit; Harry O. Turner. De-
troit; Mari. 7. Mckee. Detroit;
Harry A. Hopkins. Detroit; Charles
A. Floyd, Detroit, formerly Of Grand
Rapids; Frederick C. Smith, De-
troit: Milton Oakman, Detroit :
Judd Yelland, Escanaba, Mich.
Frank Mckay, Grand Rapids;
James B. Bradley, Eaton Rapids,
Mich; Gladstone v. Beattie. Paw
Paw, Mich.
| Judge Sessions said evidence in
troduced before the grand jury In
dictated between 100000 and 3d.
10000 was spent to elect Newberry
without Parallel.
Government officials asserted that
the testimony presented to the
grand jury had revealed q political
scandal that in many respects was
without parallel In American an
nails. They said 1t extended from
the most populous wards Of Detroit
to the Indian reservations on the
shores of Lake Superior, where
aborigenes were voted according t.
the behest Of the Newberry cam
paign organization.
It was alleged that voters wert
bribed, election boards corrupted
Editors subsidized, and moving pic
ture theatres theatres bought up II
the endeavor to defeat Henry Fort
first in the primaries Of both bar
ties, and later, when he had woI
the democratic nomination. in TIL
election itself.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Dec. l.
William E. Rice, local printer, ont
iof the more than 100 men indicted
by the federal grand jury here OF
charges growing out Of the inves
tigation Of the campaign Of Senator
Truman H. Newberry, last year
appeared before Judge Sessions IL
United States district court ant
pleaded guilty to the charge o
conspiracy in the campaign. HI
was released on bond Of $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
Indians Secret Of Hair Gro,vtf


b that hair roots rarely die even when
rough dandrulf. fever, excessive drynesa
or other disorders. / have been told BY
experts that often Whsn hair fans out
the roots become imbedded within the
scalp, covered By hard skin, % that they
remain for . time like bulbs or SEEDS In
bottle which w11l grow when fRtifxed
6hsmpoos (Which contain alkalis) and
hair lotions which contain alcohol ars
enemies to the hair. ~ they dry t.
making it brittle. Kotayko contains thosl
elements Of nature which give nsV
vitality to the scalp and hair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01

SOL4 8Y
VIM. T. Hartz,
John Beng
stqn, \. Helm
beck, and 9TH
ers in Rock
Island.
es~.x.....x, Anssr6rs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
Other Business.

In all probability the sugar cane
came originally from India or
China, - sugar is mentioned In
tho earliest literature of these two
countries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
Men INDICTED
WITH SENATOR
ARE ARRESTED


Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. L.
First arrests by federal Officers Of
some Of the 133 men named with
United States Senator Truman H.
Newberry In the indictments re-
turned by the grand jury here late
Saturday ON charges growing out
Of investigation Of the Newberry
campaign last year. were expected
today. Papers for the arrests were
being prepared % rapidly a. pos
sible and Special Assistant Attor-
ney- General Frank c. Daley was
expected to return today from In
dianapolis to help speed the work.
AFfaign Week Hence.
It was said that an attempt will
be made to commence arraigning
the defendants before Federal
, Judge Clarence at the sessions here
next Monday with the probability
that they will come into court in
small groups and that all may be
admitted to bail. one sum in one
instrument covering all.
Further announcements Of names
OF those indicted had not been made
up to this morning and 1t was indi-
Gated early today that these would
not come until arrests were made.
Bench warrants have been issued
by Judge Sessions.
Many Indicted.
Senator NewbeYry. IA OF his
campaign lieutenants, and 100 les
ser political lights of the state
were indicted by q federal grand
Jury on charges Of election frauds
corruption, conspiracy and misuse
Of the mails. Two blanket indict-
ments were returned dealing with
the primary and election campaigns
Of 1918 in which Henry Ford was
Senator Newberry's chief opponent
The first Indictment charged that
both federal and state laws were
j violated in that sums far in excess
Of legitimate expenses were used
n the campaigns. The second In
dictment charged. was q part Of 9
general conspiracy to aid the sena,
tor to obtain office illegally and tt
aid him also in concealing viola
lions Of election statutes.
Violated Federal Act.
There were six counts in tas
first indictment. The first four wert
devoted to charges of excess cam
paign expenditures. The fifth al
legged conspiracy to violate the fed
eral corrupt practices act Of Oc
tober, 1918, which penalties pay
ment Of money to voters. The sixth
count, to which Frank C. Daley
special assistant to the attorne!
general. attached especial sfgnif
canoe, alleged that the mails wert
used ito defraud all the people O
the state Of Michigan"
The sixth count charged that no
only were all voters Of the stat
defrauded, but that honest cam
pa.gn contributors were also vic
TINS In that they were misled int
believing that the legal limits o
expenditures had not been exceed
ed. It also charged that more tina,
100000 of the contributed fund
were converted to the own use Q
some Of the campaign managers.
Charges Helm sBought"
The sixth count also contained ,
clause charging that James Helm
former state dairy and food com
missioner and opponent Of Henri,
Ford In the democratic primary, re-
ceived from the Newberry organi
xation funds "for his compensation
and expenses in seeking nomine
nation to said ONCE Of senator" q
the primary. and alleged purpos
being to aid the Newberry caus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
CONVENTIONS

Kansas City-National Restau-
rant Mems association.
New York-American Society Of
Refrigerating Engineers.
Syracuse-New York State Safe
ty congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-01
The War a Year Ago

United States troops crossed the
frontier into Prussia.
Marshal Foch and Premier Glenn
enceau Of France and Premier Or
lando Of Italy arrived in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Would it be ali right to beat a grass rug"
 T don't know. my dear. Perhaps I'd better just run the lawn mower over it."-Louisville Courier ournal.
 Milly-What is there about poor lit tie me to attract man of the world like you?
 Billy-You are the only girl that never asked mo if she was the only girl I ever loved.-Life.
 The head and the heart should work in unison said the Parior Phil osopher.
 Yes, many fellows head has to work overtime correcting the mistakes of his heart" added the Mere Man Judge.
 Valerie-I read such dear old fashioned story today.
 Ethel-Do tell me. love old-fash- toned stories.
 Valerie-It was all about woman who had an efficient maid and re- spectful servants.-Town Topics.
 I'm afraid I'll never be able to teach you anything. Maggie" was the de- spairing utterance of a Trenton wom- an to a new Irish domestic. "Don't you know that you should always hand me notes and cards on salver?
 Sure, mum. | knew" answered & Maggie. but I didn't know you did. Harper's Weekly.
 Visitor-What makes you think that William will grow up to be great doctor?
 Fond Mother-While playing doctor with his little playmates, he said: "GentIemen. before we begin to oper- ate you hold the patients hands and feet I'll get the three cents out or his righthand pocket. .T-Detroit News.
 Let's start a summer irritation with those girls"
 Better not" Why"
 They're knitting too busy to f1irt."
 'rYou don't understand. I tried that once and the girl jabbed me with the knitting needle."-Loutsviile Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

La Dor Day.
 Arthur Warfield spent the week end in Providence. guest of Theodore Bailey over the week tend.
 A number from here went to Dan ielson Wednesday afternoon to hear Hon. William Jennings Bryan speak in the Orpheum theatre.
 Mrs. Ivy Bailey and sous attended the lair at Norwich Tuesday.
 Thomas O'Connor has returned to his home after a successful operation for appendicitis at the Day KimbalI Hospital. Putnam
 the entertainment of the. Goodyear baseball team of Akron Ohio. which will he in town for the weekend to play the return games with the local team.
 Schools opened Tuesday for the fall term, Robert E. Craig of Scotland Pa, is the prinS;pal and teacher of the 9th. Eth ana 4th grades.
 Goodyear Cotton Mills. sinc., is offer ing preferred stock to the employees and aims to have every Goodyearite a stockholder and share the profits of Goodyear business. The main points of the stock sale to Goodyearites are sale 1t par sf00: payments s1 per week per share. A bonus of S3.09 per share per year for the next five years Is offered to holders of stock; the stock bears ' per cent. interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
KALEIDOSCOPE
A baby kangaroo is little larger n

A baby kangaroo is little larger thaA a mans thumb.
 The cost of building a house in Eng land is three times as much as hefere the war.
 The source of practically all the lee bergs in the Arctic and ub-Arctic re- gions is Greenland. During the last year nearly 1, ,oee. eco acres of woods in England weSe feIleA for war purposes. Field experiments in Ireland lave shown that liquid manure pro@ces better hay crops than any other Ter- tilizer.
 The British museum contains. the oldest known examples of Chinese writing in the form of inscriptions on animals bones,
 In 1916 there were 72 900 divorces granted in the United States. the rec ord among civilized nations. being sur passed only by Japan.
 The law in Switzerland protecting rare plants is so strict that to be found in possession Of specimens me ultimately collected Is a penal onense-
 Fans are carried by men and women of every rank in China. It is a com pliment to invite friend or distin- guished guest to write some sentiment on the hosts fan as a memento of any special occasion.
 Finland is not an agricultural coun- try. and flour has to be imported rom abroad as are most foodstuffs, and with Russia in a condition of chaos. Finland must get everything from America and England. commodities needed now are -four, tea and coffee, leather and wooden and cotton cloth.
 There is no chance that any foreign champagnes. exccpt those Of France, will be in demand after the war in Ttalv: but there is certain to be a mar ket for beer. Although considerable amount is brcwed in Italy and its use a Sa beverage is increasing rapidly. il is inf""'oy in quality and flavor to imported beer.
 An electron is the smallest thing that is s;c entists have weighed and rnea s,lred e- ectrons ard can even esti- mate their I,urnber. But they haven't sien them. They arc tco tiny to ap- pear unou the microscopic field al though he microscope "Hveals objects sn minute that 1s5 0Gn. Gah a0n of them e,nlld hc r'cv-'l0d ito q cubic centi- meter.-Detrcit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
THE BUBBLE WINKED AT ME AND SAID: YOU'LL MISS ME, BROTHER, WHEN I'M DEAD.

melted butter or substitute. one tea spoon salt dash of pepper or seasoning tO taste. two eggs and one teaspoon grated onion or little grated nutmeg. To the hot mashed potatoes add the corn. fat and seasoning. Beat the eggs until light. keeping one teaspoon to brush over top of loaf. Mix to- gether very lightly. Brush bake dish and brush with egg Place In moder- ate oven and bake 50 minutes. or until nicely Drowned. Serve with tomato sauce made usual.
 Swedish Meat Balls Get your butcher to grind one pound hamburg steak and one pound fresh pork steak together. Soak one slice of bread in water; when soft. squeeze out water and add to meat, also add one small onion chopped fine. one teaspoon su- gar. one-half teaspoon salt, about one half cup cold water. Mix thoroughly together. make into small balls and fry till brown in hot butter.
 Potato SaIad-Boi1 four large pota- toes. peel and mash smooth. Mince two onions and add to potatoes. Make a dressing of yolks of three eggs, boil cd hard, one small teacup of vinegar one teaspoon black pepper one des- sertspoorL each of celery seed and salt one tablespoon each of mustard (pre pared) and melted butter. Mix well with potatoes, etc. and garnish with slices of eggs and celery or lettuce.
 To Make Dill Pickies-Into crock put a layer of cucumbers (after they are washed). then a layer of dill. and until you get crock full. Then take a much hot water as you think will cover pickles. Add enough salt to water so if has a good salty taste. not a strong brine. but enough salt to make them keep. Let cool so you can put your hand in nicely and pour over pickles. Put a clean cloth over them. around. board. and upon a board a heavy weight, usually a stone. The get in around sides and large enough so a to press them well My husband thinks they ought to stand four or five weeks before using. I like them inn mensely@ I do not think they will keep all winter. When pickled well. com mence eating them.
 HANNAH WHO.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

set. R. W. Boys: third prize. box ci- gars, MT. Thornton. One-half mile race. closed-First. Gillette safety razor., Alfred Thomas: second knife. Geo. Chenial; third. nec&tie. Wifred Banlen. 4 Fat Mems race-First prize, Ther- mos bottle. R. W. Boys: second. box cigars, Louis Perrin. 440-yard dash. open-First prize. ! loving cup. Joe Connolly: second. a knife, Hart
 Running broad jump. open-E1rst nelly tS it. 1-+ i'm. Obstacle RaceAFirst prize. pipe (meerschaum) Arthur LeClaire; sec ond, umbrella. sAlfred Lamb
 Relay race married men vs. single men-Four Waterman fountain pens won by single men: Dave Comedy. J. Echmalain, Albert Diggett and MT. Nobash.
 The greased pig contest was the most exciting competition. The pig was captured by John Simpkins.
 The prize waltz in the evening was won by Miss Catherine McGovern and partner. Each received a two and half dollar gold piece.
 Goodyear Mills band furnished mu- sic in the Athletic field and the Good year Singing Orchestra furnished music for the dance in the hall during the evening.
 After the prizes for field day were awarded the following prizes were given for last seasons bowling: q low ing cup to James Bacon for high ave- ra ge during season. a loving cup to Thomas Cooper for highest three strings. also loving cup to Emil Stef- fen for high single Silver plated watch fobs with name engraved were given the leading team of the league.
 MT. and Mrs. E. spooner and son of New Bedford. Mass. spent the hoH- days a the home of Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph. Green.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper Mir. and Mrs. Yates and Miss Nancy Whi- taker spent the weekend in New Bed ford, Mass
 Mr.-and Mrs. Thomas Grove enter tained relatives from Woonsocket, on