davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Serial No. 01ll7s-0 Orig.
Department Of tie Inkseior, U. S.
Land Office st Stseiing. Colorado,
June 10, 1870.
Notice il hersby given that Leslie L..
Bending Of Ovid, Colefjao, who on
February II, 1915, made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. 02l17s for NhNEk
NWH, NhSWA, Section 36, Town
ship II North. Rangs q West 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three yrar
proof, to establish claim to the lano
above described, befors G. H. Austin,
on the 2St:, cay Of July, 1890:
County Judge, at Julesburg, Co'nrA 30,
Claimant names a. witnesses: John
Eneelker, Frederick Engleker, Frank
Mott, Edgar Lueth, all Of Ovid, Col
orado.
A. F. Browns.
Register.
First Publication June II, 1920.
Last Publication July IL. 1920.
r. C. McNally-Esstern ColoraoO
Ianda Il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24
le05ScB ~ ADJU0YlglDgY DAY

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AAniaist1sAse q tho EGko1o q
AaRtha Z. WilliaAs, 1ssaaosA
v. b. RsAHA. Atty
First PuA. Juno 10, IN.
Last Pub. July I. l19o.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24

Ask your neighbor what be thinks
Of Quality Tractor Oil. They're all
using IL. See G. A. Reed. He sells it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-24

R. C. McNally-Eastern ColoraoO
Lands. ~ Il
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
DOMINGO FREED
.OFDEBTSBY US.
MilitaryAdministration Puts
Republic on Road to
Prosperity.
BY Universal servicc.D

The administration of Santo Do
mingO by the American military
forces has paid all the debts OF
that island and accomplished many
reforms in sanitation. according to
4 report made yesterday to Secre-
tary Daniels by Comdr. Reynolds
Hayden, naval aide on the staff OF
the military governor.
At the time the military govern
mcnt was installed. Comdr. Hayden
states. the Dominican government
had overdrawn its funds to the ex-
tent of S1423433. and payments for
salaries. supply bills. etc, were
greatly in arrears. The military
government paid all the 1916 in
debtedness and has since met all
expenses Of the republic. including
large rePayments a the bonded
debt. on August l last it had So
100000 in the treasury.
This great Improvement has been
accomplished mainly through col
lection Of all taxes without fear OF
favor. a reorganization of the in
ternal revenue department and
some changes in the revenue laws,
the report states.
Five charity hospitals. costing
$500 900. are being CONSTRUCTED. a
new Ioper colony has just been cs-
tabIiShed. and national insane
asylum costing 100000 is to be
built.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
ARRESTED IN ALLEGED
JEWELRY FRAUD CASE

George Vincent Brennanen. 26
years old. of 1417 Q street north
west. was arrested and charged with
embezzlement of about $500 from
the jewelry firm of Norman and
Norman, 706 H street northeast, yes
terday by Detective Sergts. O'Brien
and Mullen.
Detectives say Brennanen, as an
agent of the jewelry storc. sold
quantities of jewelry, for which he
was paid in full, but. turned in only
part. with the statement that the
goods were sold on part-time pay
ment. He had only IS in his pos
session at the time ofsarrest.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
LEPER LAUGHS AS CITY
FEARS HIS PRESENCE

Recent rumors that a man regis
tered at a local hotel under
the name of ]. C. Early was
none other than John Early
leper, were laid to rest yester-
day when DR.. William c. Fow'
Ter, District health officer. re-
ceived a letter from Early. now al
the Carville. La, leprosarium.
Early enjoyed. through his letter
a satirical grin at the fears oi
Washingtonians that a leper might
be roaming the streets of the cap
itaI.
You may tell the patient, grave
people Of the District. .the letter
read, they can so to bed with
their doors open so far as the dread
presence of John Early will ever
more jeopardize."
Early declared he would never
return to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
HUNGER STRIKER SANE,
SAYS DISTRICT Jury

Benjamin J. Salmon. the conscien-
tious objector who went on a hunger
strike at the st. Elizabeth Hospital
some time ago. was declared to be
of sane mind yesterday by the Jury
in Justice Bailey's Court.
Salmon's attorneys, Dulany and
Shepard. have already asked for a
trial on October Is for the purpose
of contending the court martial SEN
tence of twenty-five years which
was imposed in May, 1919. Salmon
maintains that the sentence was IL
legal.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
DECLARES COAL COST
WILL COME DOWN

High bitUminous coal prices arc
unjustified and consumers who
have as much as a months supply
on hand should buy only for i'm
mediate need the American Whole
sale Coal Association advised yes
terdaY.
There is no danger of a bitumi-
nous coal shortage. the association
said, and indicated that by holding
off buying consumers can cut
prices.
Citing reasons for its conclusions.
the coal association pointed out
that c. f. Lesher, formerly statis-
tician of the United States Geo
logical Survey. estimated a produc-
ton of 11.5OO,O00 tons of bitumi-
nous coal a week until December
will meet immediate needs and pile
up a 4O,0O0,00O tons surplus.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
WIS. PEACHY'S
FUNERAL TODAY
Former Riggs Bank Teller is i
Survived by Four Sisters
And Brothers Here

william Samuel Peachy, formerly
receiving teller OF the Riggs Ma
tional Bank, who died Wednesday
in Boston on his way here to at
tend the American Bankers Asso-
citation convention. will be buried
in Rock Creek Cemetery today. fol-
lowing services in st. Johns Epis-
copaI Church.
Mr.. Pcachy came to Washington
from Rudcs Hill. where he was
born forty-fivc years ago, and en-
tered the Riggs Bank, later be-
coming receiving teller. Ten years
ago he accepted the vice presidency
OF a Seattle bank, and moved tc
the West.
He was a member of the Metro
politan and Chevy Chase clubs and
treasurer of St. Adams Orphanage
and of the land fund of St. Al.
bans Cathedral.
He is survived by four sisters
Mrs. Frank Edmund Beatty. wife
Of Rear Admiral Beatty, L. S. n.
Mrs. Harold T. Dutton, Miss Leila
NJ. Peachy and Miss Cary Peachy
and one brother. II. X. Douglas
Peachy. all of Washington.
Services for Mrs. Rankin.
Mrs. Alice Z. Rankin, wife of Roy
II. Rankin. private secretary to Sen.
ator Kenyon, who died Thursday
morning at her home. 3405 Thirty,
fourth place. Cleveland Park, will
be buried today in Glenwood Gem.
etery after funeral services at the
residence at 1890 o'clock, the Rev
Dr.. Earle Wiley. pastor of Gar.
field Memorial Church, officiating
She is survived by her husband anC
two daughters
Mrs. Heimer's Burial Today.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Heimer, "A year:
old and a lifelong resident of Wash.
ingtOn. who died Wednesday at hcl
home. sos b street southeast. vii
be buried this afternoon after fu.
neral services at the residence
Burial will be private. Her fam.
lily has Iivcn in Washington sine,
the city was founded. She is sur
vived by three daughters, Miss Sa.
rah and Miss Mary Heimer. anC
Mrs Cornclia Nirnstcin, and on,
son, Joseph .Hcimer.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
CENSUS RAISES
HOUSE BY SO
Increase in Population Fa.
vors the Pacific Coast
States.
By Universal Scryice.)

The addition of fifty members to
the House of Representatives is
made neCe sSaTy by the growth in
population as shown by the new
census figures. it was stated here
yesterday. Unless that number is
added the r"prese ntation of a num-
Der Of States. particularly those
which have failed to keep up in the
population race. must be reduced.
The present basis Of apportioument
is one representative to every 2ll.-
So of population.
The increase. if made, will give
the House 495 members. Notable
increases will he:
California ), New York T. Ohio 4.
Pennsylvania I. Michigan I, Illinois
>. Texas >, Massachusetts >. New
Jersey ., North Carolina >, Alabama
!, Arizona l, Connecticut I. GeorEi a
J, Maryland l, Montana /, New
Mexico l, Oklahoma l, Oregon /,
South Carolina l, Tennessee !.
Washington l, West Virginia l, Wis
conSin l. Virginia /, Arkansas / and
Minnesota /.
If the change is not made thir-
teen seats now held by twelve
States must be transferred to nine
other States. which have had the
largest growth in population. Many
of the House leaders are stronCIy Iy
opposed to further increase in the
membership.
Former Speaker Champ Clark is
leading the opposition to the in
crease.
Rep. Good, Of Iowa, chairman Of
the appropriations CoWmittee. is op-
posed to reducing the membership.
The question will be taken up by
the House committee on census as
soon as Congress COnVenes.
40 matter which way the matter
is decided the new apportionment
will find the balance of power held
by the Pacific Coast and Rocky
Mountain States.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
To Have Curly, Way.
Hair Like Natures Own"

womea who have trouble keerinE their
hair in cUrl. or q securing the desired
vsvy ehect-sBd especially those who realize
the harm that the bot iron does 20 the hair
will DO well 10 ~ plain liquid silnierine.
In no other way ,aB they scquire such pret-
~ waves and curis, having all the appear
.snce Of NATURE own" And the hair
instead Of being singed. ragged or dead
looking. has such . lively Iustre and whole
some beauty.
inc at any dru= store and follow the ac-
cOmpanying dirpctious. she will b. simply
delighted with the results. This product j.
q course perfectly harmlcss and there j.
nothing sti"ky. Frrasy "r unpleasant about
IT, The hair viii ~ quite manageable. no
mater in what fashion it s. done up.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
SHOWS HUGE
POWER LOSS
Chief Forester Says $780,
COO h.p. of 6,OOO,O 900.
In Streams at Work.
SEES PAPER SOLUTION
Declares Alaska Could be
Made to Yield $780,
900 Tons Yearly.
SEES PAPER SOLUTION

Although the developed and un-
developed water-powcr resources Of
the national forests are 100000
horsepower. or Onc-hfth of the to-
tai resources of the country, only
$4,000 horsepower has been deveI-
oped, Col William B Greeley, chief
of the United States Forestry Bu-
reau. declared in an address at the
national convention of the Water
Power League Of America here yes
terday.
Development Of hydro electric
power in these forests is the only
effective solution of the newsPrint
and other paper shortage. accord
ing to Col. Greeley. Alaska, he
pointed out. alone can produce l.
500, tons OF paper annually for
ever. The annual growth. he eN-
planned. is sufficient for that
amount. Development of 100000
horsepower electric energy is nee
essary. Col. Greeley said. To utiI-
ize the pUl3w0od Of all VI tho ma
tional forests. between 100000 and
100000 horsepower would be re-
quircd.
The 5OO-odd billion feet of tim
Der in the national forests will
prove of inestimable value to the
nation in meeting the shortage of
lumber. paper. and other impor-
tant products Of the forest" de
Clared Col Greeley The problem
is simply the practical one of OBJ
tanning the most complete and we'll
rounded development Of the exceed
inCly varied resources which these
public holdings contain"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
City's Happenings.
Tersely Put for
Busy Readers
Anti-Lynch Law Asked.

Anti-Lynch Law Asked.
A resolution petitioning Congress
for an anti-lynching law was
passed at the session of the Ma
pional Race Congress yesterday.
The resolution would add TO the bill
now pending an amo hdment giving
any Federal court Jurisdiction re-
gardless of venue.
Warns Against Anthrax.
DR.. William c. Fowler, District
health officer. yesterday issued n
warning against the use of shaving
brushes made from horse hair on
account of the possibility of their
being infected with anthrax.
City Leads 1T. D. Fight.
Emil Bcrliner, president of the
Washington Association for the
Prevention of tuberculosis, told the
North Atlantic tuberculosis Confer
enCc in session yesterday at Rich
mond. Va, that the District of Co
Ilumbia leads the nation in the fight
against tuberculosis.
Carmen Open Lunchroom.
Division $50, Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees have opened a CO.
operative lunch room for its en-
ployes in the navy yard barn, it was
announced yesterday.
Swimming Teacher for Y. W. c. A.
Miss Eta Mckay, expert swim
mer, has been secured as an in
structor in swimming at the Wash
ington Y. W. G. A, it was an
nOunced yesterday.
Prepare Police Estimates.
Estimates for the police depart
ment. Police Court and Board of
| Charities were taken up by the Dis
| trict Commissioners yesterday. The
Commissioners are devoting prac-
| tically all of their time to the es-
Inmates. which must be finished be-
fore October Is. They are seeing
few visitors and conducting most OF
their office work and correspondence
! in the early forenoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
Citizens Seek True Cost
Of Gas and Electricit,

Two resolutions. one asking in
vestigation by the Bureau of
Standards of gas and electricity
production costs in the District and
the other protesting granting of
any increased rates unless the in
vestigatiOn shows them necessary
for a return of per cent on val
uation, were adopted last night by
members of Federal Employees
Union, No. >, at their regular meet
ing at 1905 L street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
AGED WOMAN BURNED
IN EXTINGUISHING FIRE

Susie Ryan. 65 years old, OF 61S
NJ street southwest. was burned
about the face and hands yester-
day in attempting to eXtinEuish a
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
No Deduction in Income Tax.

No deductions can be- made for
campaign contributions in comDut-
ing income tax reports for 1920.
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
warned yesterday The regulations
on this point, it was stated. are cN-
plicjJ. 1t was assumed in many Of
tn. payments received that cam
pui=1 contributions are exempt.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09
LEGION HEARS
COL. ]. A. DRAIN
Department Commander
Gives Talk on Convention
And General Topics.

A meeting of Lafayette Post No. 9,
American Legion, which was
largely attended, was held last
night in Eastern High School Col.
james A. Drain, department COM
mander. who returned to Washing
ton the first of the week after at
tending the annual convention of
the legion, held in Cleveland, made
the principal address of the even
ing.
Col. Drain gave lecture on the
recent convention, and discussed
general topics, including citizen
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09

ship. progress being made by Amer
ica's wounded, the Japanese situa-
tion, etc.
The post unanimously adopted a
resolution favoring' the acceptance
of the knights of Columbus offer TO
build here a huge memorial in
honor of Americas soldier dead.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09

Gold Medal Flour, 2412-Ib. sack. sl.Sl
Gold Medal Flour, I2-lb. sack. k..... 92c
Gold Medal Flour, 6-lb. sack. ..... 4Sc
Flavo "Nature Flavored" Flour,
Alb. sack. Sl.4
Flavo "Nature Flavored" Flour,
lib. sack. -. .'................o ooc
Flavo "Nature Favored Flour,
6-lb. Sack 45c
Patacake Flour, 1907. package. .... Csc
Pillsbury Pancake Flour, H2H2lcoe. l6c
Pillsbury Buckwheat Flour, package tic
Aunt Jenima Pancake Flour, pkg. l6c
Mt Vernon Corn Meal, O-lb. sack. 25c
Mt. Vernon Corn Meal, lib. sack, 4Sc
Wesson Oil, quart can. 5Sc
Wesson Oil, pint can. 3lc
Mazola Oil, quart can. SAC
Mazola Oil, pint can. 29c
Grandma White Naptha Soap, cake. .7c
Grandma Borax Powdered Soap, pkg. &c
Export BoraN Soap, cake. .......... &C
Purity Nut Oleo, per h.. .........3 33c
The Washington herald., 1920-10-09

fire on the second floor Of her
home. The aged woman refused
hospital treatment.
Children. playing with matches,
set FIRE to a mattress. Damage
amounting TO about SIS was caused.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
ALUMNI MAKE READY
 FOR COYOTE BATTLE

The P. U. II. s. Alumni held a pep pery meeting at the Y. Nj. C. A. last night and Coach Geary laid@down the plans for this seasons football squad that will meet the Coyotes at Eastlake park in their first game of the season on October 9.
 Captain George Peters, the husky halfback that made such a record on the gridiron while at Occidental college a few years ago. was more than pleased with the material on hand at the meet ing. He said: We're sure to have a winner this season, fellows, if you'll all come out and work hard
 There were plenty of the old stars on hand to again get together and make ready for the big game. However with Coach Geary back of the Alumni, to give them the necessary dope for put ting out a championship squad, it is more than certain that Coach Thatcher of the high school will have to give his men hard workouts before they'll be ready to come in contact with the light but fast Alumni squad.
 Coach Geary has called the first practice for tomorrow morning, and all
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

rum. Ners Ia Gloire. Le Sage, A. R., Historic de Gil Bias de Santillane. Nal herbe, Henry, La F1amme au poing. Malot, Hector, Sans Famille. Marguer Itte, Paul, Nous les Meres. Pour tOi patrie- Maupassant, G., Monster par ent. Merimee. Prosper, Chronique du Regne de Charles IN, Colombo. Mira beau. c. Fl. R., Lettres d,amour. Mon tesqueru, C., De le Grandeur des RO mains ct de leur decadience. Mussett, A D., Mimi PinsOn- Pascal, Blaise, Lettres ecrites a un provincial. Pensles de Pascal sur Ia religion ct. sur quel quss autres sujets. Perrault Charles, Contes de Fees. Poe. 'E. A, Histories extraordinaires- Regnier. NJ. A. Jeune file. Roget, G., La Renommee. Ros- ny. J. H., Perdus. St. Pierre, J. H., Paul ct Virginie. Stael Holstein, A. L., Corinne, De TaHemagne. EeIphine. Tolstoi, Leon, Anna Karenine (two vol umes. NallOtton, B. On changerait plutat le occur de place. Viad. L. NJ. Marriage de Lott, Le, Pecheur D'Islande, Roman le dun enfant. Voltaire, r. A. Precis du siecle de Louis XV ct his tori de Parlement de f'aris. Le siecIe de Louis XV. Zola, F., L'assommoir, Page Une d'amour. Reve, Le, Ventre de Paris, Le.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
COMPLETE LIST OF FRENCH BOOKS AT
 PHOENIX LIBRARY

The following is a list, newly com piled. of all the French books at the Phoenix public library:
 Aimery de Perrebourg, M-Ma figure. Audoux, M, Marie Claire Avesnes, La Vocation. Dalzac H. Medecin De Pere Goriot, De. Recherche de L'Abos- lue Bazin, Rene. Gingloph IAban- dome, LaCloserie de Champdolent. Toute son anne, De. Beaume, Georges Maitre d'Ecole, Le. Benjamin, Rene Les soldats de Iaguerre. Berger. Mar eel. Jeane Darbois auxiIiare- Bertrand, A., L'Appel du soc. Bertrand, Louis, Sanquis martyrum. Bordeau, H., Le chevalier de'lair. Rourget, F. c. J., Lazarine Boulesve Rene, Madelaine. Boylesve, Rene, Tu nes plus rien. Cha teaubriand, F. A., Atala. Genie du christianisne Ctwo volumes). Cherbon- nel Mile. A., Mon oncle ct mon cure. CIermont, Emile, Loure- Daudet, A Lettres de mon moulin, Naise and other stories, Petit chose, Le. DelZons, Louis, I.e maitre des foules. DudeVant A. Impressions ct Souvenirs, La F'amille de Germandre, Leila (two vOlumes), Mare au Diable, Le, Mauprat, Petite Fadette, La Dumas. Alex. Ange aitou (two volumes). Come De Monte Cristo, Le, Le Maitre D'Armes, Olympe de Cleves (three volumes), Trois Nous quetaires (two volumes), Tulipe moire. La Estaunie. F., SoIitudes. Feiullet. Octave, Roman, Le. Foley, Charles, Le Roman dun soldat. Frapie Leon Bonnes gems. Geniaux, Charles. La Famille Messal La passion D'Armelle Louanais. Heuzey, J. P, Le chemin sans but. Hugo, V, Cosette, episode tire de'les Miserables. Hernani. Miser- ables, Le. Notre Dame de Paris. Hug ard A, Les sables mouvants. Lamar tine A. M., Jocelyn episode. Le Bar Llier. Lefrisson sacre. Les NoiX du fO-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
TEMPE WOMAN s CLUB OPENS SEASON OCT. 1

&The Tempe Womans club. one of the strongest organizations in the Cen tral Arizona district federation of clubs. will open its season on Oct. l, yesterday.
 Mrs. Howard Brown. who served as president the past year, will again be at the head of the club, which has added materially to its membership
 The initial program will be featured by the presidents talk, in which an outline of the years work will be in corporated. Music will add to the pro- gram, in which all members will take part by a few words in response to the roll call.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

Alumni of P. II. s. are requested to meet at the dressing rooms of the high school al 9:30 sharp He will undoubt- edly put the grid warriors through q light workout and will pass out the signals which will give the boys plenty of time to absorb them. While the Alumni will not get probably as much practice as they might. it is almost certain that they'll be in excellent con dition for the battle.
 The time for practices that are to follow the one to be held tomorroW will be announced later, but it is sup posed that the old vets will have at least seven or eight good field work outs, which, according to Geary, will be sufficient
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
HIGH SCHOOL II NOTES

There will be big football rally on Tuesday. Captain Jones, who is in charge. is preparing some good stunts to be pulled off in the assembly. He also has appointed a committee to consult with Captain Gilliland in or der to plan a part of the program. This is going to be one of the best assemblies that has ever been pulled off in Phoenix high. Everyone shall watch for IL.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

thing and everyone in tip-top shape by that time. Cadets. don't forget the date
 Cadets of comsnics A. E and C are delighted over the announcement that they will receive the real Spring fields by the end of next week No more dummies for them if they han de the real ones properly
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

James Shelly, president of the club Charles GiuiIand WiI be toastmaster All students are urged to be present
 October 52 will be big day for all the ca3ete. as army officers will be in Phoenix ard will inspect the battalion. Captain Jones hopes 10 have every
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

Football practice will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock All candidates should be out.
 Don't forget the opening banquet of the Hi-Y club next Tuesday evening, Besides good eats there is very good program in store for those who attend. Addresses will be made by
Arizona republican., 1920-09-26

tain it with your property as security. This know ledge of financial security eliminates the worry and uncertainty of the future and gives that sense of safety and added strength that has made the people that made their mark
 In building your home you not only better yourself socially and financially, but you doing real d1ty to, your wife and little ones. You are building for their future happiness and safety and protection preparing a freside for yourself and family for perhaps lifetime. Itis established fact that eighty percent of the adult population of this country leave whatever death. This state ment will hold terror for you when you living in your own home you will be content knowing that, if through accident or death your earnings cease, your family will be safe beneath the shelter of their own roof.
 Build now There is nothing to be gained by waiting. Authorities concede, 1t is true that building costs are above normal but they also state that costs cannot be lower for future time yet unforeseen.
 For any information you may desire any subject
 pertaining locations, plans, hnishings, furnish
 nnents equipments, costs, information concerning
 architects contractors, etc., call Service De-
 partnent. We will be delighted for opportunity
 to be of service you and there is obligation
 whatsoever attached to it.