davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

Mr. Steinbrink asked about the
Burns agency employing ex-convicts
and ether men whose characters are
not first Investigated.
We do sometimes employ what are
known as yeggmen,'" said Mr.. Burns,
"for the purpose of getting informa-
tion which they are particularly able
to obtain, but we never credit their re-
ports until our own men have proved
them up.
II have never permitted my en-
ployes to tap wire or place a de-
tectaphone in labor meeting, nor
have offered employers my men so
they could become delegates to labor
organizations and report upon their
doings."
The hearing was adjourned to Tues
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

more interested in the hearing than the
State Controller. "I am willing to
answer all questions,' said Mr.. Burns,
but [ object to such questions as are
asked for the purpose of placing upon
the records information as to our
methods which our competitors have
for years been trying to find out, so
that they may know how we do our
work"
Mr.. Burns denied, in answer to a
question by Mr.. Steinbrink, that he
lends the name Of his agency to own
ers of protective devices for banks and
other concerns, "but we do permit
them," he added, "to state and adver-
tlse that our agency will run down any
employc or other person who commits
a crime, like raising a check which has
been protected by a device which we
arprove as being good"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
DEATHS

ENETT-On May 2S. 1919, Henry Clay.
|uddeny, at his residence, Hotel Long
Acre, New York City, in his list year
funeral services will be held at THE
FUNERAL CHURCH Campbell Build
hg), Broadway and 66th St. on Friday,
iiay 30, at 80 e. m.
1WLER-On Wednesday. May 2s, Robert
fendleton Bowler aged 48. at his winter
fesidence, 1913 East SD st. Funeral at
Il. bartholomew Chapel, Friday. at 10
fclock. Burial Cincinnati, Ohio
1RKE-on Monday. May 90, Mary Burke
unerai from her late residence, 500 Mott
". on Thursday. May 20. at 8 80 a. M
hence to st. Rita's Church. College Av
nd 145th st. where a solemn requiem
bass will be celebrated Interment CAL
AIRY.
FTON-At her home, in Merton, Penn,
Elizabeth Contrell Cotton beloved wife of
eorge c. Cotton. Funeral service will be
ED at sc Lefferts Place, near Grand av.,
rooklyn, on Thursday, May 29, at 2
NJ.
TTENDEN-On Wednesday evening. May
8, at 20 Willow st, Brooklyn, Lillian
faines, wife of Walter H. Crittenden and
eughter Of the late Richard r. Haincs
office of funeral hereafter
ENINGHAM- On MAY 26, 1919, Joseph
Cunningham. beloved brother of John
and Patrick H. Funeral from his late
esidence' IA Wayerley Place Requiem
ass Thursday, ~ o'clock, at st. Joseph $
hurcb. Interment Calvary
sLIASSO-On May 27, 1919. John L.
cgliasso. husband or Jennie and father Of
psephine Foglasso. funeral from late
ssidence, Centre av., Fort Lee, N. j., on
lay 81, at Q a m. Thence to the Church
Our Lady of Pompcii. Bleecker, near
owning St, New York City. where a
fquiern high mas will be offered for the
fpose OF his soul. Interment Calvary
cemetery.
Mrs; Elsie Cohen Fox. May 27. at
pr residence. 306 West 121st st. Funeral
thursday. May %. 2 p. m. 239 Lenox av. =
DINER--Gcneral Asa Bird Gardiner. at
Is home. suffern. y. Y, on May 2s' in
s0th year. II is kindly requested that
P flowers be sent. Notice Of funeral
soN-selna (nee Hartrnann). beloved
|ifs OF Robert II. Cibson. suddenly. at
ari mac Lake, \. Y, in the SD year Of
Pr a=e. Funeral private.
AS On May II. after short illness, at
r home. z5J West End av.. in the G3d
par Of her age Henrietta Herbs. beloved
other Of Edmund l.. and Harry Louis
Haas. Funeral services will be held ut
e chapel in Salem Fields Cemetery at ! /
clock on Thursday. May %. =
Is Haaorouck Heights, N j., May o.
#l3, Meta Anna. aunt OF Mrs John Bch-
ms. aged ~ years. Faneral private.
,GEs-At Holderness. X. H.. May 27
EorTe Hodge. dean Of the Episcopal
geological School, Cambridge. aged e2
ars. Service 1T st. johns Memorial
napeI. Cambridge. Friday. May 50, at
y. m.
shES-Entered into rest at Mount YER
pns ~. y, on Tuesday. May z7. 1913
arSasef, widow Of Frederick r. and he,
ysd mother of +. irving and Chester 81
oinies. tun@rai services at her jate
ssa*nee. los South 10Th av.. Friday. 9 20
m. - ''T
TT--on May II. 1919. Charles Dudley
o,t. in biz 17th year. Funeral from thc
'apsn Home. Jamaica, l.. l., Thursdav
~ -, at D. m. Interment Greenwood
i<kE~~ Sophie Gyant widow OF ! n p
sss@' at falsaasie, X. j., In her 7g,b
~. intermsnt at Woodlawrs this after
:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

over the Medal of Honor awarded to
Colonel Gardiner. The City Club of
New York charged that he was not
competent to hold his office as dis
trlct attorney, and the justice Of the
award was brought up in the hearing
Interested in Friedman Cure
Colonel Gardiner was interested in
the tuberculosis cure of DR.. Friedrich
Franz Friedman, who came to this
country in 1913 to distribute his serum
which later proved unsuccessful.
Charles S. Whitman, when he was
Governor of New York, ordered Colo
mel Gardiner court martaled on
preacher that he had made insulting
remarks about the National Guard Of
the state Of New York
Colonel Gardiner was breveted .
major general Of the military forces
Of the State of New York by unanimous
vote Of the New York State Legisa-
ture "for gallant conduct in the Gettys-
burg campaign and gallant and meri-
torious services during the war" He
was d sachem of Tammany Hall In
his speech for election as District At
torney he created a sensation by
declaring "To hell with reform!"
Trustee of Musicians College
Colonel Gardiner was trustee of
the American College Of Musicians. He
was a member of many commissions Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. He
was an active member of the New Eng
land and New York Genealogical and
Biological societies. He was an in
corporator of the United States Mill
tary Service Institute, and he was
president of the Military Society of
the Var Of 1912 since 1909. He was
secretary general Of the Society Of
cinnati since 1884. He was Il mem-
ber of the Loyal Legion of the James
Monroe Post Of the G. A. r. General
Gardiner was also interested in many
historical societies.
Colonel Gardiner was a member Of
the Pm Beta Kappa, the Metropolitan
Club, the Union, the West Point, the
Governors Island, the Manhattan and
many other clubs.
Colonel Gardiner was the author of
numerous books on historical subjects,
the law and military subjects, among
which are: "The Writ of Habeas
Corpus as Affecting the Army and
Navy" "The Practice and Proceedings
of Courts Martial" and "The Order Of
CINCINNATI in France"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
CHARLES J. O'NEIL,

Charles J. O'Neil, forty-seven, died
yesterday at his home, 3l5 West Sew
enty-ninth Street. He was president
and general manager Of the Long Dock
Company and was interested in the
Herbor Dock Company. lie is survived
by his wife, child and three brothers.
MI. O'Neil was member of the Mari
time Exchange, Celtic Council, Royal
Arcanum; the New York Lodge of the
3. +. 0. g., the JeGersonian Club,
the Traffic Club and the Travel Club.
Funeral services will be held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Church of
.he Blessed Sacrament, Broadway and
Seventy first Street. 1nterment will be
at Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
WILLIAM r. WAYNE

William Hubbard Wayne, sixty-fve,
manager of the Brooklyn Warehouse
and Storage Company for twenty-five
years, died yesterday morning at his
home, 290 Stratford Road, Flatbush. He
was born in Minaville, N. Y, and came
to New York to superintcnd his uncle's
warehouse, the first in the city. In
1873 he opened the Brooklyn ware
house. He was a member Of the En-
plre State Society, the Sons of the
American Revolution, and the Brook
lyn Club. He is survived by his widow
and son. Funeral services will be
held Friday evening at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Judge raises Tribune's
Fight ON False 'sAds'

Justice John J. Freschi. Of the Court
Of Special Sessions, speaking before a
meeting of the Manufacturers and
Dealers Association in the Hotel Penn
sylvania last night on fraudulent ad-
vertising, praised The Tribune for the
work 1t had done in fighting against
fraud wherever encountered in bus
ness.
The Tribune has co6perated splen
dldly," he said, with Federal author
ties, with the District Attorney ana
with merchants themselves in riddinc
the city of the menace of the false adj
Vertlsing and the fraudulent business
man"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
CHARLES P. RUSS

Charles P. Russ, ffty-eight, we'll
known in Masonic circles, died at his
home in Elizabeth, n. j., TUESDAY. No
was born IN Elizabeth and for five
years had been jury commissioner Of
Unlon County. He was past master of
Washington Lodge, 33, F. and A. M.
He had held every Masonic office in
the state organization and had held
oflces 0 in the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
MAJOR PAUL r. Cop!.E

Major Paul B. Coble, thirty-six, is
llsted in yesterdays casualty list is
sued by the War Department as dead
IN France Of accident and other causes.
ne was brother of Valentine Coblc,
OF New York City. He was graduated
from the Central College of Physi-
cIans and Surgconsiof Indianapolis in
1908. He went to France in September
1913, and was attached to Base Hos
pltal No. SO in France.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
FUNERAL OF r. W. RTNYON

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May 28.-
The funeral of Elias ". Runyon, sixty
two, former Mayor Of Santa Barbara.
Cal, who died here Tuesday, while on a
visit to his brother, Peter P Runyon,
director OF the United States Employ
ment Bureau here, was held to-day.
President W. II. S. Demarest, of Rut
gers College, conducted the services.
Mr.. Runyon was formerly street COM
missioner Of this city, but moved to
California twenty years ago. He was a
director Of the Bank of Santa Barbara.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
VIII of III. J. Heinz
Leaves Much to Charity


PITTSBURGH, May 2s.-Tbe will of
Il. J. Heinz was filed forl probate here
yesterday. The estimated value of the
estate is $4,0o0,0O0. Relatives are Civ
en- lifetime incomes ranging from 81 900
to $4,000 a year, while employees are
remembered with lump sums ranging
from $500 to $4,000. Other bequests
payable in five years are: To the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, $25O,000; to the
Alleghany County Sabbath School As
sociation, $4,000; to the Pennsylvania
State Sabbath School Association.
$4,000; to the International Sunday
School Association, $4,000, and to the
Worlds Sunday School Association,
500 600
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
NATHAN FRANK

"ATERTOWN, N. Y, May 2s.-
Nathan Frank, ninety, Ogdcnsbure's
Oldest business man and one of IFS
wealthiest citizens, died to-day at his
home in that city. He was prominent
IN Masonic circles for half century
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
A. CHARLES BARCLAY

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-A. Charles
barclay, Civil War veteran and the
Oldest member of the Philadelphia
Club, is dead here. He was a graduate
Of the University Of Pennsylvania of
the class of 1859 and he was formerly
q noted cricketer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

Birth, Engagement Marriage Death and In Memoriam
Notices may be telebhoned The Tribune time up to
midnight for the days paper. Just call Beck
5000 you quh inserted Bill for
a0iN be mailed you later
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
MARRIAGES

ALRADT - VALENTINE - Mrs. Abby
fuir Valentine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Ohm Muir, of Crestlawn, New Rochelle
Y. Y, and Chester Holford Walradt were
3narried May IS, 1918, at Salem Baptist
Church. New Rochelle, by the Rev. j. AL
an Speidell.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

ship Of Washington" and "The Garden
of Eden"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

rTON-At her home, in Merton, Penn,
Elizabeth Contrell Cotton, beloved wife of
! feorge c. Cotton. Funeral service will be
|eld at SO Lefferts Place, near Grand av.,
|rooklyn. on Thursday, May 90, at 2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-23
NOTICE TO THOSE DESIRING
GOVERNMENT SEEDS

The Departmental regulations for
distribution of garden seeds this sea-
son, is the same as in former years,
except by reason of higher prices, the
allotment is greatly reduced; there
fore, earnestly desire to place these
where the same will be beneficially
used.
In accordance with this purpose,
will send seeds only upon request, di-
rect or indirect.
Early ordering will be appreciated
and requests filed as received.
After March 4th those remaining
will be pro-rated among school gar
dens of the District. Chas. B. Tnm-
berlake, room 371 House Office Build
ing, Washington, D. c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-23
known assigness of
George Buehrer, Defend
ants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
C0I np An0

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
To George Buehrer, Thomas Brani-
gan, and the unknown assignees Of
George Buehrer, the Defendants,
above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in All action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of Sedgwick County. State
of Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, if served within this
County; or, if served out of this coun-
ty.. or by publication, within thirty
days after the service hereof, cxclu-
sive of the day of service; or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of the
complaint. And if copy of the conf
plant in the above entitled action
I've not served with this summons. or, if
the service hereof be made out of this
State, then ten days additional to the
time hereinbefore specified for ap-
pearance and answer will be allowed
before the taking of Judgment by de.
fault as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to secure
the decree of the said Court requiring
and compelling the defendant George
Buchrer to specifically perform tha,
certain contract for the sale of the
real property hereinafter described
lated the 10Th day of April, A. D
1917, recorded in Book 81 at page 81
therein, of the records of the office
Of the County Clerk and Recorder o.
Sedgwick County. Colorado, by con
veying to this plaintiff the following
described real property, as provided
! by the terms and conditions of sait
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-23
LET'S DO OUR BIT

Our town may be clean, spotless,
sanitary, and thing of beauty, or on
the contrary. it may wither and decay
through neglect and indifference on
the part of our citizens. 1t may be
garbed in the beauties Of the handi-
craft of man or it may drift along in
tatters and obscurity. This cOmmun-
ity may compel the admiration of 9th
er people and draw them to our midst,
or it may be made place to be seen,
and shuned or forgotten. 1t is for us
to write the verdict of our future.
The beginning of new year should
see the dawn of new order of things
in Julesburg. 1t should see every man
and every woman striving to make our
town the brightest and most attractive
spot in this section Of the state. 1t
should see US striving with might and
determination to convert a pleasant
country town into garden spot of
beauty, with health, happiness. and
prosperity as the heritage of our
daily life.
1t is fact that business property
can be improved with little expense,
fresh paint would do wonders and
neatly arranged window displays in
our business houses add hundred per
cent to their appearance, and demon
strate to the public a progressive
spirit. A little more time could also
be spent to advantage on the streets
i nmany sections of Julesburg.
In some places the fences and yards
are well-kept and resent an attractive
appearance. But there should be
more of them. Every place should be
in the artistic class and then other
people would talk and the talk would
all be to our credit. Tongues were
made for use and people will use them
when we are the subject Of cOnver-
sation.
We might give the town general
overhauling in every way this spring
and shove it right up to the head OF
the class. If there are not sufficient
funds in the treasury to do these
things of public nature, we still
have hands and willing hearts, and ev
cry man could declare business holi
day occasionally and all turn out ant
rake this old burg from end to end
Personally we would consider a few
days thus spent quite lark-some
thing for holiday, and we don't fol
one minute think we are more liberia
or open-minded than the rest of ou
citizens.
And while we are in the hustlins
mood we might find vacant build
ing and convert it into rest and read
ing room for our friends from tn
farm when they come to town. w
might use it for gathering place TO
our townspeople, where we can NEE
friends and while away an occasiona
pleasant hour. But especially do w
need something of the kind for tn
convenience of the farmers and thei
wives and daughters and sons whel
they are with US. The town that ap
preciates and provides for the conven
ence of the farmer is on the high roat
to- prosperity. Let's be that town il
1919!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-23
TRIBUTE TO THE LATE MRS.
FRANZ NEUGEBAUER
BY Gee. w. Cannady

BY Gee. w. CannaAy
Death levels; our willing consent,
We pray aloft, hoping ahead;
Believing the dyings ascent,
Fer the garlands are laid on the
dead.
Heavens core-proof, who'd dare dis
trust.
Accepting wise reasonings apage;
The acids eat thru; and the rust
Devours wise law of the sage.
Granting the nick freely given,
The Pilgrims who's sorrows are
past;
With equal share under the heaven,
The living find heaven at last.
In the streets of a city, they say
(And the myriads as many the old) i,
Hark! A song of Her children at
play
They're the polish to pavement Of
Ovid, Cole, Jan. 15, 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-23
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS; The people Of our ma
tion mourn the loss Of Theodore
Roosevelt, patriot, soldier, statesman,
and a President of the Republic
who departed this life on January 8,
1919, at an hour when not alone our
nation. but the whole world. most
needed the aid Of his fearless and pow
erful mind in the period of reconstruc-
tion following the Great War, and
WHEREAS: Irrespective of creed or
political affiliation, this great citi-
zen enjoyed the affection and re-
spect of all our people to q degree
unexcelled by any man in the history
of our nation, and because he stood
foremost as an example of true
Americanism, maintaining the dig
nifty of America at home and abroad,
and as an exponent of the highest
private and public virtue; and
WHEREAS: Our people universally
desire 10 give expression to their
sorrow and to do appropriate honor to
his memory;
NOW, THEREFORE, l. OLIVER
H. SHOUP. as Governor of the State
OF Colorado, do hereby. in accord with
an Act of Congress. proclaim Sunday,
the Ninth Day Of February, A. d..
Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen, as
day set apart in our homes, in our
churches, in our public and private
councils, and in the hearts of our
loyal citizens for Memorial Services
to the memory of this Great Ameri-
can.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of State to be affixed at
the State Capitol, Denver. Colorado,
this Twentieth Day of January A. d..
Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen.
OLIVER II. SHOUP.
Governor of Colorado.
Attest: JAMES r. NOLAND,
Secretary of State.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-23

contract, to--wit: The southwest quar-
ter of section fourteen "a. in town
ship ten (lO). North, of range forty
six (46} West of the 9Th P. NJ, and the
southeast quarter of section twenty
six (26l in township ten lO) North,
of range forty-six (46) West of the
9th P NJ all in Sedgwick County,
Colorado.
And for an adjudication that by vir-
tue of said contract, the right, title
and interest of this plaintiff is prior
and superior to the right title and in
terest of'the said defendants, and each
Of them: and for an adjudication, can
ceiling and holding for naught the two
warranty deeds executed by the de-
fendant George Buehrer to the defend
ant Thomas Branigan conveying the
above described real property. and re-
corded respectively in Book 53 at
pages Asa and ASS therein, of said
records; and cancelling and holding
for naught the two mortgage deeds
executed by the defendant Thomas
Branigan to the defendant George
buehrer, conveying said real property
as security for the payment of two
promissory notes in the principal sum
of $29O0.O0 each, recorded respective
ly in Book AZ at pages 80 and 371
therein, of the said records; for costs
Of suit, and for such other, further
and different relief as justice and
equity may require as will more fully
appear from the complaint in said ac-
tion to which reference is here made
And you are. hereby notified that
if you fail to appear, and to answer
the said complaint as above required
the said plaintiff will take default
and judgment according to the prayer
of said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court, at Julesburg, in said
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-23
MR., AND MRS. HOOVER,
FOR INSTANCE!

Several weeks ago customer in
quired the price of eggs at the best
grocery store in Washington. Zone
dollar and ten cents dozen," replied
the clerk. "Whew," was the response,
"you had better not let Hoover know
about that" "Oh, but Mr.. Hoover
buys these eggs. here" returned the
clerk. Good Al hens eggs were SELL
ing in the regular markets at a round
eighty cents at the time, which is un-
questionably pretty good price for
eggs-but they were not sterile eggs,
guaranteed absolutely fresh laid, the
kind Hoover preferred for his own tab
lie. and the kind many others demand
regularly, as evidenced by the fact
that the same store has difficulty in
getting enough of this brand of eggs to
supply their trade-and that trade
has the extravagant egg habit which
adds two cents or more to the price
of each egg. Mr.. Hoover, the apos-
tie of thrift in food, brought these ex-
pensive eggs.
. AT about the same time Mrs. Hoover
told an audience of Washington's
most Intelligent women to buy chick
ems and turkeys for their tables, in
place of other meats, urinE that It
was not practical to ship dressed fowl
to Europe, and that the other meats
should be sent across the ocean to sold
iers. The food shs advised for hsz
hearers was the more expensive kind
Mrs. Hoover has reputation quite
individual from that of her husband
san apostle Of thrift in the kitchen
On the face of the stories both MI
and Mrs. Hoover might be accused OF
having expensive views, but eithel
one of them could doubtless present
sound and convincing arguments thai
would resolve conclusions in favor O.
their personal positions concerning
eggs, chickens and turkeys.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 A. M. in the district court
room Of the court house. Everybody
invited. Communion and Bible Study
at IL 4. NJ. Bible Study every We'd
nesday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-23

DR.. VIM. H. Cobble, osteopathic
physician, seventeen years in general
practice. Calls made by appoint
ment. Office J. H. Brown, phone %,
Chappell, Nebr. j16-
TAKE NOTICE, SAVE TROUBLE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-23

Don't forget to call us up when yc ,
sale bills. Satisfaction is guaranteed
and ,,rices reasonable.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-23

County, this the 4th day of January
A. d. 1919.
tSEAL) PR. MCDOWELL
Clerk of District Court, Sedgwick
County, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-23
S UMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO, }

STATE OF COLORADO,
ST
County of Sedgwick
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Harry P. Walter, Plain
tiff;
VS..
George Buehrer, Thomas
Branigan, and the ur-