davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

Several car loads of residents Of
this city journeyed to Chappell to see
that spectacular exhibition Of air.
planes that was advertised to have
exhibited at that place, but after
spending several hours out on the
prairie, decided to return home, as the
aviators must have run into an open
switch, for they did not appear.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

SO11Ce-See Slusser for electrical
suppliae-he II still in the business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

o yes Daddy Long Legs will be at
the Hip soaa-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

Moran QnW-see LanninG.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

M and Mrs. D. K. Wilson and Mrs.
o. P. Wilson and children were Chap
pell visitors last Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

G. F. EWING, NJ. D.
JULESBURG COLORADO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

Jus. received Copies Of Harold
Dsu W1iga,'s latest book ~Eecfeatson
II Brian Kent" For sale BY Clevo-
Ind 4 Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

Mn c. " Robson entertained the
II. E. Ladies Aid las, Thursday after
Doon. A good time 10 reported By all
Vho attended
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

l.. ]. LUNDELL
MERCHANT TAILOR
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
JULESBURG Color A6O
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

w, r. BEnHARZ
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Plane and EstiMates Furnished Free
JULESBURG C0IORA10
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

Claytoo makes Pam Laaas h
EeARaska or Col91sdo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

Notice the Advertisement, in this
weeks Saturday Evening Post, tell
Ing Of the Faultlass line Of rubber
gods For sale by Cleveland L Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

DR.. Myron L. Babcock, the Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat specialist. vii
be in DR.. Dutton's office in Julesbure
on Saturday, Oct. 25th, for one day
only. oo-16
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

See Lanning and stop lifting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

Homer Snyder and wife. Of Belve'
dere, Nebs. arrived in this city last
week To make their home with Mr..
Snyder's uncle. Geo. Hartley and fam
lily
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

Mr.. z. P. Clayton entertained the
Womens Foreign Missionary Society
last Thursday afternoon. Plans for
tie years' work Was discussed and =
splendid meeting vas reported.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

Z. c. Nussey and D. 7. Bush Of
6sdzvick attended the meeting Of tAe
Julesbufg Irrigation Board, held m
this city last Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

There will be = big dance At Ovid
next Friday night, October 10th, in
the new store building, just eomplet-
ID. Gates Orchestra will furnish the
music A splendid time and good or
der is assured 10 all who attend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

Mr.. S. Hall Of Ohioway. Nebr., va,
visitor in this city last Tuesday. he
visiting here with his neice. Mrs. D. K
Wilson and husband.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

". E. Harth of Holyoke. was .
Julesburg visitor Monday.
8. w. Lundy Of the south table VA.
a Julesburg visitor Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

DIR. c. A, LAW
DENTIST
Office in Citizens Bank BwltSnx
Phone ,se-
JULESBURG Cor pxnC
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

Thomas Born Of Big Springs, was ,
JulesburR caller Tuesday after pota
toes. Mr.. Brown says that potatoe'
are very scarce around Big Springs
and are hard to ct.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

GRIFFITH 4 CRUISE
CONTRACTORS And pAINTrps
All work guaranteed. Estimatsa
CheerfuIIy given. Paper hanging 4
Speciality
Pho~e ,,,~
JULBSBCRG co1opa~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

Paul Curtis Of Geneva. Sebr., and
John and Harvey Atwood Of fairmont.
Nebr.. visited at the r. S. Dye home
in this city the first Of the week. Mr..
Curtis is a nephew Of Mrs. Dye.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

siusser Is ril IL IL electrical
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-09

". T. Bower, Harris and Son. John
Holliqui.t, Nalcom Carlson and Geo
McCone were on the market this week
a. Omaha with cattle. They return
ed home Tuesday and Wednesday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-27

La Association Local de Pr6stamo
no presta dinero a sus miembros. Su
mission es la de prestar a ellos los
servicios necesarios para que puedan
cbtener dinero del Banco Federal
.Agricola en- condolences mas c6moda5
que las que hoy prevalecen. Es 0c
suma importancia que cada miembro
sepa cuales son los servicios que puo-
dc obtener de su Association.
Uno de los mas importantes es In
tasaci6n preliminar de la fnca del
peticionario por el Comit6 de Pres
tamos A1n cuando esta tasaci6n no
sea final defnitiva sirve como guia
al tasador del Banco Federal.
La Association LENA todos los ira
mites para que sus miembros obten-
gan el dinero deseado. Ademas la ley
dispone que el Secretario- -TesoreFo
Sc percate de que los prestamos obtc-
nidos Sc usen en- la forma prescrita
por la ley. ST este funcionario descu-
briera alguna irregularidad en- 10 que
al uso del dinero prestado concierna
sera un deber el notiicarlo al Banco.
No solo Sc reducen las actividades
de la Association a proporcionar in
formation al Banco Federal Agricola
sino que contribuye directamcnte Il
reforzar financieramentc los presta-
mos hipotecarios concedidos sus
miembros por la razon de que el CAPT
tai de la Association lleva una doble
responsabilidad al garantizar las hi
potecas de sus miembros. Como pue-
de verse la Association es una garan-
tia para los prestamos de sus asocia-
dos.
Finalmente la Association Local de
Prestamos puede prestar otro impor-
tante servicio acumulando capital in
versibIe. A cada Association lie es per-
mitido recibir depositos dando en- su
lugar certifcados que devengan inte-
res por un ano, cuyo tipo no exceda
del 4oo. Estos certifcados cuando Sc
presentan al Banco Federal Agrl-
cola su montante es de $500 o un
multiple de esa suma, puede zanzibar
Sc por bonos del Banco Agrfcola.
Queda pues dcmostrado que la Aso-
ciacion Local Agricola es una especie
de Association cooperative que ayuda
| 'directamente a mejorar el credito de
sus miembros proporcionando ayuda
que, de otra manera costaria dinero
al agricultor.
DE COMO Ell BANCO FEDERAL
AGRICOLA AYUDA AL AGRICUL-
TOR A OBTENER MAYOR
CREDITO.
Cada Banco Federal Agrfcola sera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-27
DE LA RELACION ENTIRE Ell
GOBIERNO FEDERAL Y ESTE
SISTEMA.

Hay varios medios por los cuale;
el Gobierno Federal faciIita ayuda
para asegurar el rapido establecimiel
to de los Bancos Federales AgricolaS
sobre una base solda bajo una
direction adecuada La responsible
dad de la Inauguration descansa 50
bre la Junta Federal de Prestamos
Agricolas del Departamento del Teso
TO. FL primer paso importante de .esta
Junta es la division de la Republica
en- doce distritos la selection de IL
ciudad en- que ha de establecerse e
banco en- cada distrito. A esta Junte
Sc lie asigna la tarea de organizal
cada Banco Federal Agricola. Este
incluye la provision del capital nece-
sario. Para asegurar que un capita
minimo ($75O000) para cada Bancc
Agricolas Sc suscriba sin dilacion, Il
ley provee que 81 en- un termino 6e &c
dias, desde la aperture de la suscrip-
cion no sc ha cubierto el capital nece-
sario, sera deber del Secretario del
Tesoro suscribir el balance sin cubrir
81 es necesario el Tesoro FedeEai
suscribira la cantidad entera para
cada Banco Federal Agricola.
La Junta Federal de Pr6stamos
Agricolas nombra temporalmente una
Junta de Directories para cada Ban
co Federal Agrfcola. Despues que ca
da banco ha recibido suscripcioncs POI
su capital emitido de las Asoclacio-
nes Locales, montante a 100000 Sc
nombra pcrmanentemente una Jun
ta dc Directories para cada Banco
Agricola.
Seis de los Directories son elegidos
de los nueve Directories son elcgidos
por las Asociaciones Locales, tres
nombrados por la Junta Federal. La
Junta nombra ademas otros oicia-
les en- connection con el banco.
FL Gobierno Federal paga los suel
dos de los miembros de la Junta Fc-
deral de Prestamos Agricolas, de un
registrador para cada distrito y los
de los examinadorcs de cucntas de
los bancos.
Hay una provision especial en- la
ley por la cual la Junta puede pcdir
al Departamcnto del Tesoro que de-
posite fondos del gobierno en- los Ban
cos Federalcs Agricolas. FL Secreta
rio del Tcsoro esta autorizado para
hacer tales depositos 81 Sc Ic prueba
que los fondos cstan seguros en- cl
Banco Federal Agricola.
La ley provcc que cstos dep6sitos
no excedan de $6,OOO.OO0 en- finguna
epoca que el tipo de inter6s no de
be exceder al interes cargado por
otros dep6sitos del Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-27
EXCENCION DE CONTRIBU
Clones.

FL capital sobrante y rentas de los
Bancos Federales Agricolas junto con
todas las hipotecas aceptadas bonos
emitidos seg1n dispone la ley, junto
con sus rentas estan exentos de con-
tribuciones federales del Estado, mu-
nicipales y locales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-27

Sc necesitan para tai fin por 10 me
nos diez aspirantes a tomar presta-
mos para organizar una de estas Aso-
ciaciones el montante solicitado no
debe baiar de $4,000. Cada miembro
debe tomar acciones de la Association
(que valdran $5. cada una) por un
valor igual al 0 del prestamo que
Sc propone obtener. Cada Association
elegira una Junta de Directories COM
puesta de cinco miembros entire los
que Sc elegira un Presidente, un vi
ce-presidente, un Secretario-T -Tesore-
ro y un Comite de Pr6stamos de tres
miembros. Estos ofciales, excepto e.
Secretario- Tesorero deberan ser ac-
cionistas de la Association.
La Junta Federal de Prestamos
Agricolas suplira a cada Association
modelos para redactar sus reglas Y
Y reglamentos asi como tambi6n i'm
presos para peticiones de prestamos
y todos los demas documentos necesa-
rios.
Cuando estas reglas y regIamentos
hayan sido frmados por los MEM
bros de la Association, Sc enviaran al
Banco Federal Agricola del distrito.
Deben estos reglamentos If acompa
nados de un informe. por escrito del
Comite de Prestamos conteniendo la
tasaci6n de las fincas que cada mem-
bro de la Association ofrece como ga
rantia. Esta debe ser aprobada en- e.
blanco de solicitud de cada peticio-
mario.
En- este informe debe incluirsc una
declaration jurada de que cada uno
de los miembros de la Association ha
llenado todos los requisites de la ley
y de los reglamentos prescritos por
la Junta Federal de Prestamos Agri
colas.
La association de Prestamos debe
tomar acciones (dc $.0O) del Banco
Federal de Pr6stamos en- numero igual
al de sus acciones propias. Estas sus-
cripciones deben acompanar el infor-
me del Comite de Prestamos Y dem3s
documentos.
Una vez que en- el Banco reciba los
documentos mencionados, la ley dis
pone que sea enviado ell tasador Off
cial, quien investigara la solvencia y
caracter de los solicitantes, el valor
de los terrenos, etc, y decidira 81 de
be no darse carta laAsociacion.
81 la decision de los directories del
banco agricola fuere desfavorable. la
carta sera denegada.
DE COMO LA ASOCIACION LO-
CAL DE PRESTAMOS ACRICO
LAS AYUDA AL AGRICULTOR A
OBTENER CREDITO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-27
DE COMO LA JUNTA FEDERAL
DE CREDITOS AGRICOLA DE
SEMPENA SU COMETIDO.

La Junta Federal dc Creditos Agri-
colas, que como sc ha dicho consiste
del Secretario del Tesoro Y cuatro
micmbros elegidos por eI Presidcntc,
tiene a SUI cargo la administration de
la Ley Federal de Creditos Agricoas,
No es solo su mission el organizar los
(Coninda en- la pagina 10)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-27
De como Sc Organiza una aSOCiaC6n
local naCiOnal de pT6Stam0S agTiCOIdS

una institution de la cual todos los
agricultores del distrito podran de-
pender para obtener prestamos hi
potecarios siempre que cumplan con
10 prescrito en- la Ley. No solamente
obtendra el agricultor un prestamo
en- los tiempos normales sino que
tambien en- las epocas dificiles, Guam
do los cr6ditos agricolas mas s0lidos
tropiezan con difcultad para obtener
prestamos en- t6rminos razonables.
FL Banco Federal Agricoa scra
una institution que estara siempre
alerta para servir al agricuItor en-
cualquier tempo, debido a la natura
leza del plan bajo el cual pone las ga
rantias del agricultor en- el mercado.
Como va Sc ha dicho ell Banco Agri-
cola no vendera las hipotecas del agri
cultor directamente al pubiico como
en- el sistema presente. Sobre la base
de esas hipotecas y otras garantias
provistas por la ley ell Banco Federal
Agricola emite bonos de varias de-
nominaciones. Este es el negocio prin
cipal del banco.
Estos bonos estan ademas protegi-
dos por el capital y sobrante (mini
nun $750,000) del mismo banco.
Otro serVicio importante que pres
ia el Banco Agricola es la vcnta De
bonos del mismo banco Fl Banco Fc-
deral Agricola, dcbido su prestigio
por su connection con el gobierno ten
dra excelentes oportunidades para ven
der sus bonos en- el mercado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-27

Cada Banco Federal Agricola sera
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
RAILWAYS
 WINS FIRST ROUND
 OVER COMMISSION

That the corporation commission has no jurisdiction over the Phoenix Street Railway company was virtually decided yesterday by Judge Lyman in a ruling on a motion of the defendant in the action brought by the traction company against the commission.
 When the court denied the motion of Attorney General Jones to strike ou certain allegations in the complaint relative to the jurisdiction of the com mission, it was equivalent to finding the commission was without authority in ordering the railway company to reconstruct its Grand avenue line.
 The commission had ordered the traction company to render service on the line, and the company appealed to the court, claiming it was without jur- isdiction and asking that the order be vacated.
 The Grand avenue line temporarily discontinued service April 9, 1918. be- cause of paving improvements in that locality. which resulted in the tracks being disintegrated, making operation impossible.
 When the order was made for the establishment of service, the railway company claims the commission acted without substantial showing having been made that the line was a cori- venience and necessity to the public It held that the Santa Fe and jitney service made the requirements of the street railway unnecessary. It made further claim of its financial inability to reconstruct the line. The jurisdic- l ton of the commission was denied by the railway corporation and the matter
 was brought into court.
 1 The same question was involved in
 the suit brought by Mrs. Hattie Moshe. and William B. Lount to compel the | traction company to relay its tracks on North First street. Still another action relative to the North Second street 1 line is pending in Judge Lyman's court ! The railway company was repre- scented yesterday by H. M. Fennemore
 of the law firm of Chalmers, Stahl ] Fennemore X Longan and the state by Attorney General Wiley F.. Jones'
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
RECEIVES FLOWERS FROM THE CRAVE IF
 HER SOLDIER SUN

A touching account of the funeral services for Sandy Coor L. S. ma rines, who died in camp near Bor- deaux, France, several weeks ago and who was buried there, is contained in a letter to the young soldiers parents, Mir. and Mrs. D. P Coor of Glendale. The letter comes from Chaplain Rob ert F. Miller of the marines company of the Thirteenth Marines. and brings the sympathy of the company's mem bers to the parents of their dead con- rade Chaplain Miller's letter follows:
 Bordeaux, France, Feb. 2. Mrs. D. P. Coor,
 Eola, Texas.
 My Dear Mrs. Coor:
 Under separate cover I have mailed to you today three of the many flow CTS which the men of Company "I' had bought and placed upon the grave of their brother and comrade yesterday Could you have but seen their devotion and respect as their final esteem to your son, you would be thoroughly convinced that you have the sympathy of every officer and man in this com pany. I understand that many of them intend writing you so that you ought to receive much helpful news concern ing Sandy.
 The first I knew of the condition of your son was Saturday night, when I was called up on the phone and noti- fled of his death. It had all gone so fast, that in less than 4S hours after he was first taken ill., his star had turned to gold. I am sure that the sudden news will be a shock to you. Further details will come to you 1 through the captain and others. Yesterday was cold, brisk day. AL though every man in the company was entitled to liberty for the day. they all requested to turn out for the mili- tary service and go to the cemetery, which was about eight miles from ! their camp The military service was | held at their camp at St. Sulpica where the entire company was pres ent, also the regimental band. Major Potts and all of his company officers were present, and about a thousand soldiers and French folk. After the service We proceeded toward the ! American cemetery at Lbourne, three | miles beyond the city. where the last military honors were performed, clos l ing with the blowing of taps over | the flower covered grave. A great ] llAnN DltluIeS were tsihtil. anu one bi 1 the many French people present asked | the privilege of adopting the grave ] This is a beautiful custom the French | people have, whereby they keep the graves of the allies perpetually abloom with flowers. The lady who adopted ! Sandy's grave is Madam c. Lazare No. Rue Cour de Gassier, Bordeaux Gironde France.
 Bordeaux is about 20 miles from tho cemetery, but she will care for tho grave through her aunt who lives al Libourne. She took a picture of thu flowers, and is also going to send vol a few of the flowers along with tht picture I will send the pictures takeI with my camera as soon as they ar, 1 ready.
 God give you strength in your be ! reavement.
 Sympathetically,
 ROBERT l.. MILLER
 Chaplain FichenbroDer's Orchestra. Phone 225t
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Jefferson-J. F.. Lovejoy. City: Ray IT. Hdird, Maricopa; Mrs. c. T. Ander- son, Casa Grande; F.. P. Riesen. Tucson T. r. Oxnard. Tucson. F.. A. Levy san Francisco: A. l.. Francis. Los Angeles; Jessie W. Pope. Tucson: Mrs. Elizabeth Toppin. Clifton: Mrs. K. W. Glaescher and child: Mir. and Mrs. II. r. Kafflemann. Hartford. Conn; Alr. and Mrs. J. Warner Bott. Shelbourne. Vt; N. F. Kiebl. Los An geles. Wm. $. Cone. Los Angeles: John Degnan. Fl Paso: C. W. Fitch. Kansas City: w. B. Ebell. Los Angeles. A. L. smith. Prescott: C. F. Pratt. Denver: F.. D. Bargery, St. Louis; J. l.. Jacobs Fl Paso; Mrs. Wm. Park. Santa Mon ica. NJ. J. Hrsch. san Francisco: F. W. Hutchinson and son. Avondale: Hugh NJ. Bryan, Albuquerque: T. C.. Esmond. Jerome. Mrs. J. C. Ahares. Jerome; Jim Vocas. Jerome: Frank J.. Newman, Chandler; II. C. Kennedy, City: A R. Colson. New York: Mrs. John F. Myers, F.. R. Harris. Los An geles. l.. J. Dellabough, Avondale: H. J. Barkley, Mesa
 Commercial-George Ellis. Wortham Shows. c. Gore. Wortham Shows: Mrs. Lewis, Wortham Shows: Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Wilson: r. J. Holmes. Los An geles; J. F.. Cloney, Benson; Harry Hargraves. Spott Kelly and wife, Wortham shows Joseph Zotter. Los Angeles: E. J. Spade; Frank Stone George Knight; MT. and Mrs. $. N. Billings; Vim. I. Taylor; A. H. Line barger. City; C. F. Ricbush: J. A. Bur ton; Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Aldridge okla l. homa: sam Haberman, Wortham Shows; IT. E. Suydam and wife. Wortham shows. MT. and Mrs. Gam non, Wortham Shows; s. F. Beers, Casa Grande; R. Larson, Williams Harry Mandell. Casa Grande: C. J Wilson. Casa Grande: Charles IL Burgess. Chandler.
 Adams-G. H. Bretheron. Los An geles; $. J. Nolan. Los Angeles: IA R Whlenhart, Los Angeles; F. l.. Ewing Yuma; C. F, Haneblett, Los Angeles George T. Tunell, Chicago: Baxter Lewis, Los Angeles; w. H. Code, Hol- lywood. Calif: D. Cassady. Jerome: Dr Frederick Davidson, Toronto; Mrs Frederick Davidson. Toronto; Miss JOcelyn Davidson. Toronto; Mir. and Mrs. I. F. May. Ind; Mir. and Mrs George C. sherman, Watertown, x. Y: Thos. M. Wells; Mrs. II. Wells; W. M Roberson, Prescott; K. Shale, Berkeley Calf. R. l.. Huntington, New York; F.. H. E. Avery Jerome; Mrs. Johr Langdon, Verde: Morris J. Fischer Paterson; F. w. Shedd and wife; Ray K Marsh, Fl Paso: Mrs Mary L, Neff City; C. E. Sprouse, Los Angeles George NJ. Wykoff. Los Angeles; J. R Williams. Fl Centro.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
DENY DEATH DUE
 ID |NTOX|CAT|ON

Friends of T. l.. Wall, a Santa Fe fireman. who fell dead in police head quarters last Friday night after giving his name to the night captain. resent statements that Wall was intoxicated at the time of his becoming ill in the PortOla cafe, a short time before he was taken to the police station. So far as is known, no one saw Wall drinking that night, and his actions are thought to have been made possible by his sickness.
 Wall was taken i'll in the cafe and removed to the station for safe keep ing where he died before a doctor could arrive. officers and a coroner's jury. however, believed death had been caused by alcoholic poisoning
 Wall was a fireman on the Santa E'e and worked out of Prescott. He was a member of the Prescott union of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Engineers.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
FEBRUARY WAS BUSY
 MONTH FUR PHOENIX
 POLICE DEPARTMENT

February was another busy month for the Phoenix police department. Ac- cording to the report of Chief of Police George O. Brisbois, made public yes terday. 222 arrests were made during the month, 90 persons arrested and held for federal and state authorities, and $26 6,60S.l0 worth of stolen property recovered. During the month proper ty valued at S46,T3S was reported stolen.
 More than half of the persons ar rested during the month were held by the department for investigation, num- bering 113 in all. The fact that Phoe nix is still more or less wet is attested to in the report. which shows 2S cases of persons arrested for drunk and dis orderly conduct-more arrests being made for this. offense than for any other mentioned in the report. total of 43 arrests were made for violation of various city ordinances. while 65 were recorded for other offenses, in- cluding prostitution. vagrancy, carry ing concealed weapons. assault. gamb- ling. impersonating an officer. reck- less driving. forgery, petty larceny, disturbing the peace, etc.
 The report shows that 26 fines were paid during the month, and Is sen tences in jail served. Twenty three persons forfeited bail, and F sentences were deferred. Eighteen cases were transferred to the county court, and 15 to the juvenile court. Five hundred and forty complaints were received and investigated, and 1154 meals served to prisoners in the city jail. Twenty five stray animals were restored to their owners and 31 stolen bicycles re- covered. Twenty -one officers were or active police duty at the end of the month