davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

"ANTED-To buy typewriter; must
be IN first class condition. Under
wood No. 10 preferred. P. o. Box
315. 15-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23

WANTED-To do plain dressmak-
ing. lis Jefferson st. Phone 874.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
PINTS Toe; QUARTS zoe.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Central Time

Central T1me)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guar
Mnfaod
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
HELP WANTEO-FEMALF

EXPERIENCED stenographer de-
sires position. Apply Box n,
Plains, Ga. 1886
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23

FOR SALE-A large square solid
oak dining table; 9x12 congoleum
art square; round table, suita1 lie for
kitchen or porch; small ice box; mat
ting art square; all reasonably priced.
Can be seen at 100 Hampton street
22-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06

would support him heartily for the
nomination.
Asked how many votes Governor
Larrazoio would receive on tho first
ballot, one OF the shrcwGest poll
ticians in the state said: somewhere
between 400 and $50. He may re-
ceiye less than 400. but whatever the
number, his maximum strength will
be developed on tho first ballot. After
the first ballot some of his sup
portcrs Will feel that they have dis
charged their duty, and win drop
away"
The LarrazolO supporters appear 10
he gaining In confidence ana hope as
members OF the various delegations
arrive In Albuquerque. Some OF their
estimates give Latrazolo many more
than the required majority OF. SOS.
on the first ballot. They seem to
think IL is all over but the shouting.
And yet last night n OF the dele
gates, a man who has held high Of
flee IN New Mexico. said: 'If our
convention makes the mistake OF
nominating L~arrazolo. l win be COM
PEELED TO vote for Judge Hanna"
II is a serious situation that con-
fronts this convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
People You
Know

Atanacio Montoya has Just rctafn-
ed from Pcrtaloa aud Clovis. vhrf1 no
was attending teachers Institutes.
He reports that there has hecn plenty
OF rain in The district and that he
outlook for e larRo crop y pronils-
Ing.
Miss Ruth Lonxfeliow. vino has
been spending the summer here Will
leave today o her home In Chi
cago.
Robert Snyder, who has been em-
loft laa night for kansas cky. whore
he Il 70 enter school.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank. +. Tull have
returned by automobile from an ex-
tended visit with relatives In Los
Angeles.
Thomas d. RInde OF sun Diego.
Cal, Is a visitor In the city FOR SOW
eral days. He II on his "a 70 enter
Midland college AZ Fremont. Nah.,
where he II studying for the Luz
theran ministry.
Miss Louias Lowber returned yes
terday from a five weekT visit at tbs
u. l.. washburn home NJ Brentwood
Park. Cal.
Dick Boyd OF Buchanan. N. NJ. ar
rived last night 10 visit His uncle.
Or. ID. Il. Boyd OF south High street.
Mrs. Adeiina otero Wa1ren OF
Santa Re Is IN the city for the re-
publican convention.
Mrs. u. l.. Bradford and W son1,
Ted and Allen ave returned here
after spending the summer IN Prov
Miss LOUISE Nichols Of ia North
High street. a returned nom Los
Angeles whe.e she spent her vaea-
ton.
". c. Reid has gone TO Denver
Colo. on legal business.
MIR. and Mrs. Julius Cans Of santa
Fc were Weekend guests at the l..
Kempenich hong on West Central
avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Stewart, Miss
Dorothy stewart and Miss GLADYS
Lindsey. their guest. motorcd from
Roswell to spend a few days In M
city. Their home Is In a Vegas.
Miss Ruth Hill and Miss Hide
garde Erstad have arrived in the city
for the opening OF tho school tnrm-
Thoy arc members OF the niBn school
faculty. Miss zoipha Erstad. who "
a sister OF Miss H~iidegardo EiHtad, IL
visiting her sister Tor Va few days be-
fore going on TO Gallup, where b
will teach this winter.
Mrs. Martha E. costin q son.
James Costin. Of Cincinnati, o.. were
visitors In the city today on their way
10 California. Jimmy Coatin was
formerly a student at the state uni
vcrsity hero where he was n member
If Sigma CHI fraternity. He II now
enrolled In Ohio State university.
r. n. Larkin OF Las Vegas repre-
sentative OF n large book publishing
house. II IN the city on business.
Miss Katherine Chnvea. who recent
Is underwent q slight operation at
the Presbyterian nanitarium. In report
ed be convalcsclng rapidly
J. V. Conway, assistant state super
lntendent OF schools. OF Santa Fe. Is
In the city on business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
DIR. ROYAL B. TRACY

THE MURPHEY sAHArORIUM.
For tho treatment Of Tuberculosis. Albu.
querque, New Mexico. City office; Weight
Curio Bldg, opposite poStofflee. Office
hours, 10 10 - a. m, 2 10 Z y. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
PLAYS PIANO FOR SO
HOURS. BREAKS DOWN

LoNDoN.-CharIes +. whathnm
played the pl.no continuously for 90
hours and then became III. He's
going TO try next time to play 100
hours and create a new worlds rec
ard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
MARKETS

KANSAS CITY. Sept. e.--cattle
$4,000: beef steers and feeders steady
to CSC higher; top steers f17.o0;
wintored grnssers St4.2b W14.f0:
fleshy heavy feeders sf3.s5; Gamers
and bulls strong: weighty Gamers
$3.50; quality she stock poor; best
strong: others steady: calves strong
TO soc higher: vealers $3.50; practi-
cal top $500.
Hogs 1900; active; mostly 25c TO
fOc higher; spot more: top $1,000;
bulk light and medium $i5.604 16.SO;
bulk heavy Si4.75 Wt6.26.
sheep $4,000: fat sheep and lambs
steady; ewes $500; western lambs
Sis.25: feeding lambs mostly 2bc
higher; top $685..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
Delegates Arriving
for the Convention
Continued from page Onc.l

Continued from page one.l
not consulted him and does not in
tend to consult him; yet tho adviser
receives $1,000 u year Of the tax
payers money. The adviser Is will
ing and qualified, but he Is not called
upon. The present insurance COM
missioner never has done an hour OF
work in the office, but he Is paid
$500 u month out OF the state treas
ury.
Governor IarraEolo said some time
in his Albuquerque speech that
he was not responsible for the consti-
tuition, which created the office. He
Is not. but he II responsible for the
filling Of the office. Tho last legis-
ladure. feeling that one man ought
To do all the wQk, refused to make
an appropriation for pay for u
deputy commissioners for the eighth
and ninth fiscal years. This serious
difficulty has been overcome through
a provision which allows for pay for
an actuary. The deputy commits
sloner, who does all the work, re-
ccivca u salary OF $3.50 u month as
an actuary. If tho governor would
discharge the commissioner. who will
not make eve "a bluff OF working.
and appoint in his stead the deputy
who is now being paid as an actuary.
the deputy will not have his duties
increased in the least, and the state
Will be saved $500 "a year.
Want strong Ticket.
What we are trying TO do" said
one of the state leaders. lis to nom
inale a ticket with which we can win.
IL we nominate Larrazolo we will; be
setting the stage for the meanest,
bittcrest Fight that has ever been
staged ip New Mexico. Judge Hanna,
the democratic nominee, is ex-
tremely aggressive and his temper
runs away with his judgment at
times. With Hanna and Larrazolo op-
posing. the race issue inevitably
would he dragged in, as would diff
f%crcncos existing between religious
faiths and fratcrnal orders. Such a
fight is to he avoided, by all means.
II ! thought we could nominate Lar
iazolo, and then elect him without
going through pich a campaign, 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
Santa Fe Time Table
e

fhOM bOUTH.
No. e0s-From III Paso.. 6;35pm
No. 6l0-From III Paso.. 7:0Oam
No. sol connects at Bolen with No. 90 for
Clovis, Peeos Valley. Kansas City and Gulf
Coast.
No. sos connects at Reion with No. II
from Ciovia and points east and south Of
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
to Play
Important Part
in Convention

Mrs. NJ. II. Stowe. Miss Lota Il.
Kelly. Mrs. G. Al. Bayne.
Curry county. with ~ votes. elect
ed IS delegates with n hair vote
each. The following women were
elected; Miss Anna Gunner. Mrs.
George Singleton, Mrs. w. II. Marsh.
MrT. Ollie NJ. Mclean. Mr.. J. II.
Denhof, Mrs. II. ~. Downio.
Eddy county. with 10 votes. elected
Mrs, ANNA NJ. Stroup, , Mrs. Alice
Harvey and Mrs. h. II. Hemenway.
Lincoln county, with 80 votes. elect
ed Mrs. NJ. l.. Blancy. Mrs. Grace
de Nilsson aud Mrs. Dora Gonzales
delegates at large from the county.
Guadalupe county. with "a votes.
elected Adelina Romero. Mrs. II. Y.
Jefferson. Miss Mary Smith. Mrs.
AdolfO Grzelachowski. Mrs. Eugenio
Perez. Mrs. Martin Serrano.
Luna county, with is votes, elected
Mrs. Fred Sherman. Mrs. John G.
Watson, Mrs. j.. g. NOR. Mrs. w. s.
Clark and Mrs. G. Il. Ely.
Rio Arriba county elected Miss Cor
della Whitlock. Mrs. X. Heron and
Mrs. NJ. A. Gonzales delegates.
Roosevelt county elected Mrs. G.
q. Thomson and Mrs. w II. Ball.
Socorro county with Il delegation
OF a. elected the following women
as members. Mrs. A. Il. Baca, Mrs.
j. T.. Torres, Mrs. AZ. G. Spicer. Mrs.
II. o. Bursum. Mrs. Abram Abeyta.
Mrs. Elfego Baca. Mrs. A. T.. Green.
Mrs. H.. NJ. Babcock, Mrs, Merritt G..
Mcchcm, Mrs. Anton Meyer. Mrs. l..
II. Garcia and Mrs. j. a. Macdonald.
LOOKING for . housoI II wnat you have In
mind isn't listed hero. put . little I'D II
AaE naluNua IuaN all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06

FOR RENT-omee Rooms %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06

Comedy first attained a developed
and artistic form about the fifth cen-
fury, r. c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06

FOR SALE TYPEwRITERs-An kinds.
both lew and second hand, bought. sold.
or Ezehangs. Phone COLI. 129 South
Fourth e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
Gov. Cox Drives PAGER
in One-Mile Heat

HAMLINE, MINI. Sept. 6.-Goy.
James M. Cox, after an address al the
Minnesota state fair grounds today
dropped his political role long
enough to drive Peter Nash. 1901 l..
PAGER In an exhibition n mile heat.
The democratic presidential candi-
date was given much applause as he
pushed his horse at a rapid pace
across the finish line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-06
ToR aALE

essoo-eroem. two-s,Jry. pebble dashed
dwelling. modern, large sleeping
porch. good ~ioesiion, elose H. Third
~tT.soo-rhe mos, attractive Groom bunga.
low IA Universally Heights, elaborate
bnilt.ln f~eatnres. Fireplace, furnace,
baacment. garage. trees, flowers, 10.
15Orif2.
e5, 50o-5,r room Single bungalow. modern.
hardwood floors. furnace. sleeping
porch. garage. corner lot, fine loca.
lion on paved street, 9TH Ward. one
block from Central Ave.
Lots In WITH ADDITION. 90 II. lots Sa25
aud up; easy forms.
Also other good buaInrrs and rcsidehte
properties.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE, LOANS.
Phone GA. Ill South Fourth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
Re-
CORDED DURING
PAST WEEK

May ~, Fred A. Watt ct al u
Lrcn l.. Waite SWA Sec z-ll-D. 81
and other valuable consideration.
May 10. William e. ard Wanda Dye
to Albert Pleasinxer. In. 8 Block 81
in U. P. End Addition u Deg.eT juno
ton now Julexburg, Consideration 81
and other consideration.
May 81, James Y. and Nevada p.
Korn To Joseph Jannn SWA Sec.
34-10-4z, consideration 5000.
May "a, J. D. and Cora Hodges To
v H. Rowland Fractional Block 80
in U. p. 2ni additional W D. J. -
and other valuable confederation.
May Is, Valley Cemc.sry A.socia-
zion to Geo. Amens, subdivision 5,
Lot !, Block IS ri Valley Cemetery
Consideration 81.
May II, August and Maggie May
HapsneistHr NEh Sec. 3-s-43 S1.00
and other confederation.
Nay 22, Joseph Edgar Trau. Of
Fractional Lot in Lot 2 Block 18,
Valley Cemetery, 800.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

ysan s.sescx, lie vilzze I1ray =.
34GzEck, a.6 vie Es,s :. J1I@sb1ry
IL. "==t Hs .st= -.e Gr--AcTo-
ez.s a ,I.asa.: -aI Tie eii:o- Ee~
Joa. si.eoei uksI l. 1as = young
nah .t11. learning tie Blacksmith trade
iosr =: Naponse, SebE He is doing
veil II his shop =: s~dg~iek And has
:AkAn. AS SOC II a. ! partner n .he
bas:n4sA John :<ll1 q that while
II ta7Sh: his son TIE traie he really
knnvs more about 4 lov thaa .he old
MAJ This Il because he got some
extra training during tie war. while
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

Since February the Home Land Co.
has 10: been able to secure any Buick
cars, for which they have the agency,
though they had several prospective
buyers. This week they 60. notice
that there were cars ready for them
a: Sterling, and yesterday Jim Par
ker VINO IS one Of the msmhess Of
me firm went up there With Tom
Englenan and Albert Eaxtlaek and
drove back three cars With them. The
two gentlemen each bought 4 ear and
Mr. Parker brings the other one for
salea pu1poaaa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
KWSY MIE
CATERED BY
0)G RROR1R

Mss S.-Asf2t -91rs aarl.s Il si'n,Ir
~, s-sexs .ls C.e.,a.x7. uss--. tiis vii
kss [a.s,?, zde~na. Wis s,a.
se1.e;.G a:snzil.s- ri.rL
III. vii :. inrna /. liza All, l.lrIu II
.ns..s.t Z : e = G--.-..r .I- ;a.sE
S.as.
c'vrx :. -.e a..S..nca af n. ...r~
<.-.,-, U'ic ia.s 1ser p.s,r.ur u -an~
Der -.is iasr S,ax N.se.ss tGi4. .as..s
s.Ia z.a.lcs,e S..e Ia.na., "a. l.s.:l az
.7nv IL. ua. 81 < , = Va
NJ, = n -syn- al. .gss iIiaI
5.Ixssrdrc ..S- 'i- -.-r.~ ...sitsg
morning. s'1.. .rri ;a-.gsy s.r;,'ss1,l II
:,T-r - s..I.lnt ia-s
Nas l.r.a..s. |.,-1sr AL ,r.Ir.Ie-
r'.,-u p-ts-.,s. .s.ac4p.s u s-f-vca lie
~-sG ;a2-: - -Is wax
V1:au Ncs-sx 4 .eSrev II NJ
" y 5iy,r .Ic : y z,r-arr'ar q
r.ra-y II .srYv.rx
n 40 ~, r Z srsr-r ard
.ss.g,-a- ica s.-ser. . sf.s',.iy.
.H,,as.ay
: ;a-.? = yi'-.g :snrs. rer 4: sie
,nsue - I..s1l-' " I,--- ~ miles,
sa.ra = s..r:Yp.ct : -ssss..a. -. .rIiy
v'.s-e c.'s? s;s-= A J.7 - d9f;'.
,n,-,y
8 .rnYs ,n--i,S,sc - ...,.l-v-rx Il
,.t: Sa.ce a.. .,rrzsG/n u r ia
.rIrt .ia.t
3sng-vcic s,6 1-r-a., :,ar.n ;a.,,, "a
A. s.,r.yv'r;e ;,a-ca?, Nay q v.ict
.,sll1.,n u ,./,a= =. ry,l... - s.nr.
:e,r9 - -
--e s.r1a5 .~sr:ss Il. ,sau :taF.r.
\ rJrt "''s>-s ssrxS-rt sas tes.acas.
1sr, .i :: !
F-Gsg spe--y Nag y. lie za.;c
.;ys ys1, ..>a ts.';a>1-: = f;;.eri.s-
.sGs, q. ..e :nr.s5iora p..ce ara ,,rap-
,ess -1..f; "a: ,;u:s-1ry.Gsr. Tie laria
"a. MA caro-- s-G :s~ l:s.s : ss,.GT.1
~ A..
H.s N.tze T. Nn.t.ss t.ar. 10
...aa !..,.st,.-x sa..ca7 az: y.;rr .ist,.-
"a a. 1tes >.ss-1.... Na.6aJ i-ar-,-
~ N5a R-ss r.a5es s-c NJ -a?ic-
Cf446.sr Jay NJ. ~ ,ese1-ler: al..-
.a9, t.r~ y a. :as " T. Lrl.r.--
.T.-7trr7 q ::rc.a!.9 sar7-ss. u -
-he-s
-ns tssr -rs-s Hrre or.= a- ne
D.s-7s. S.z7-cf ..se I..- .sc, ~. .;sy
= ~ seC-.r czss@r Y>.s .6r -4 sn
- '.s-l i:,.c2Niat
Ms f'>~-e f.srsA: .ecI.srt '-1l-1
.rzsG .sia-6. :ts IRA. II :cz ysax.
Wner> sss sss4. r.s-cer2lle a. r75e-a-i1r
'sr >oter>: cT..,s,
W., ard M.s % t. N..e- a.. ,ar-
!.7-aa s-.n@r. 20 De17.s sae s.7- ;a-
II .se rssx
FIR. HsF-exs !@r TsAs1A9 ~ -y>--
rs- fa:srrsE-7 n hr.z 1z1s -ess
ii.s,
Yrs Rzrs-az Sa.>-s Jet- Il as-s....sg.
III Dergsf~eaere s.e .x,<>:s - s,e.i
xe ..r1,1e.
VI. saG Ms, y.aat D-. =; s,e
hrr, -.sa.%r-s s>T, ,cezp7!r2 .s%
;:sests .ssr:@rce
yrs, GEG7s EarsH-. /, rlsi- x ~
's.de- n r. sa7, sst 5--ssher. :a:s
uee<
T.~t Il y.aYress.r.z os. Isa1hv.ty
rsp s:nrs or..Sfit2. !. il sxpecrA; "
-,@ etsr-pls4er: shraet.-as Il, t1zEst
Hemarsl Day nAs nts@rYst las:
-sratz7 3. ..& " 2, Ct.-ea, Pr J.
". E1nnsr2sn1r il czs:hr
VI. Gzls Crawtl<,e "a agil3fn2 ar
sf6iGi1n N nj, hD1N.
Earce NcYThs:rT T.sf.ec ]. Su.hey
lard, SeEyr.. Thursday If "a. Te-k.
The many trisr:a NJ NJ Nm EpleJ
pe.. Yizt u, sEe hin o1t 70 tt.e h,and
enneert. FrihAy ai2ht III. u tbe
.f.s. tim. h. has h@en ,eer on The
<.r.ets .. G@dgrick since hi, illns.,,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
Lutherans North
Of Julesburg Call
Regular Pastor

The Lutherans in the country to
the north Of Julcaburg ha~c been hold
ing special religious services for two
wceks their preacher being Rev. C.
a. strandberg. The congregation has
called him To be their regular pastor
and he will assume his duties a. soon
an ne can be ordained, which will
mean in about another month. He
lott Monday for Jamestown, N. Y,
for his ordination,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

ne uas Il tie n2vy. he VA Assigned
20 tu.y ~ 4 blacksmith or board the
skip OF which be was serving and was
-a:sti a. S77.G per month, giving him
= chance 70 learn and study some
things tie father never had an op-
por-Wi:y 70 work At The son is
married and settled down for good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
Sold into slavery tv d-ssvt bandit
Scene from Auction Of Souls

Young vn fell the brutal lash of the Turks
In oua which will bc at the ppodr0mc
Theatre June IL and l3 They also shown drad in the
cloth gold the slave market and they shown
members of the harem o Eastern potentatc
The production shows Of them crucfied rude
the examples Of what awaited the Armenian
es of the Turks who refused
Christianity at the demand of the Mosema.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

1t seems strange, but some Jules
burg people get hotter as I result Of
cool treatment than they do if you
roast them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
GIRL RUN OVER

Tell mother the Pizer sale at Le-
wsllcn, Nebr:, is now on, going out
OF buhineHs, fixtures for sale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

From .ae amour: Of fake oil adver-
Using carried By the big dailies SUCK
srz nus. Be rihing rather late this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

fGE #ALE .zG seres snprsysh, =
milsx trim Haftman. C<.is. Il sesss
IL ,.i.Irs.inh. 1:S -, ARE. 4. y
Nsaka. Crasr. Hartman. G>.t,,. t2-2t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

rCk HALE Aims. ns-p n.Gfsf.y .sr
-ss%t C7srisni. Ai~s 1as !ass
r,sa ea.. i.mensn H;xsrA7 Filling
HAst,ss, Hars3 + Ens.snn. a!1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

Why "a I. .ha. I'D harh.Iny. know
III. mra. shnu. children snd pe.,pie
"kn ear. sr<il rrs.> N. m<,St IT.
tsrs W tke s1itr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

vOk HALE Ine lst> Gr,s. TGninz
Tar It>, Heuyl~o. '2I7
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

IA = JaIsstpq,x nah sAh yesterday
NJ w,rst f.at1s. ah>y1t 35e sugar q
IL nsasss +. ~ hard W zst xossebsrry
ytS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

rOE HALE IN se.ss al ,.7., ia.t,
xs>,| hahs 1se7. MI. ~ miles .hrss
n 1rlss;s,z Tazss AT Dah. Ab-
ss|ar- k,syxhs :srn " ss.e. a~s
Msrxartt l.srk, 1rhHr. ~ k,rk
sas. ~ hin .rk><! q.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

FryS SALE Fia.,s ~: ,tr-ler oraa..r.
I; .,6rxs ss.n ia .c,...- .r.,.s.
H.sr ,sg a: ircs- W ;-n. a !.,g.s-
:es < T.. H:Saays ..t~1b
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

FOX :ItE-rcc. .a-xa.... - .,es..
;ss.~-.-s x s.. .s.-1....r.a :es ...ss..
av.Y T.ac-..- h ..,.7>;..-s.~n1 III, g. -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

FCE aA'.E Hay. mn tsshsl. 9. 81
lsHs.h<s - srrr Gs. s<st sc>ct.
D.5ts Err, nh. =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

WtSVElj--A hasek.sr-Y. I've 4.
r:h ana ram ~. F,nne IN-k Y.
" Ta7l.r. .mlz /.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

10 KENT s+S,.. ..x .,.e ~ -p.,
Latter ;-s<s1-,n H.s .?... z,..--
6r< ..'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

E2ELISC-Hsa77 i.aIx an7rh%,e
kHtssyn .saAs =: ysflret ra..s. I've
trssrSs IL esr.ta,. s~rvars. CaII
Terry, oiGtse M. JzseSkrzyR, Cs,k
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

rfr SD O.. Eners1r II =. t.u
o}~; .se.i .fsAps,n, Crs ''er>r,
,pt f:arzss .r1y ~. .ser.. 2l6
sr.es G-.s ifss'-.s t~.f~sssgrz Ys.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

ft&G TlSrr.1-s.ae-1 n ..a.
s.-.1' g~rer II ARA ~ x;r>: lsat
sar sa.s ;.en1 :~cs a-n .Hsrys>-
;."-- fsIs >s.sr~-9. T. ssrss, S.7
s6.s C'Ee7.ily -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
Want Ads

tGk sILE-fsr xssc ssx.h~.r.
~, 1ch ~ s.1 Ssss,6S ~ s4ss4.
..s.<1<4~ " .. f@s>i~1.s s.z3,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

tJk sIi.E 10 aes.s .. ......s ~..si..
>. ,css ,.sH c.a*S-c,.. MaI~
.raSe ,ssk :yrs n /.-A ~. .1.r.
.sAsH- .-s,. l.z:s.ss f<.f.tHy.-
ss/, E.z m 'As1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

t/Ii:T Er--p. ::ser> C1.-.r,a. rs.s
s@ss. Eetpssn Js4esass.x a.6 HI
7rsH, 's-par: n .sr<.ee ks@9-n n
lacs rs'.Ss., S.:.r.s-z, r>,.r, I.-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

i/JST- ::a.c..:a7 sosrf.x. 4 tra.x ,ar
Hs9aes a'sJ si+h~- n @s..shs1.Z NJ
~ .he rad N mY saerh. Finder
>sAas~ l=aros =. Esrrs-'s yssaye A.
,rte. + & Cai.<- ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

YGk ssiE Ire .sz e7tfsI~- .'.s-
hx -as Cs< sssr .-ysS.t.r ....r,
Tr. tss, .yfssH-v sxk. .r-cxs, r,s-
r1.t s.eNIs.S. I<.3 i.s.t.t,
YfytNsx sfftfaz Hsa.it~s, Harry I
s..tistD F,.p So
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

pyk SALE lHafsa ,e.-., J, q Phi
ta,. IN s.-a~s, 1ssa1est Easx
ssiL+.sx. s:-1t.x. C>t:> 49,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-22

cut this district there are still to be
seen the wrecks of both German and
English tanks. They are so heavy
that they cannot be removed without
being torn to pieces. In spite of tn )
weight however, It is not uncommon
to find them on their side or upside
down, due to the force of some high
explosive German shell.
The English are using these tanks
Tor salvage centers. That is, in clear
ing up the battle field. the barted-
wire shells and broken guns or other
battle hid ejunk are piled near some
prominent object, such as one Of these
tanks, Afterwards they are collected
and taken to salvage dump located
near some railroad station.
Souvenir collectors OF the United
States would give anything to rur
Wild in these dumps Everything from
u German Helmet to British cannor
are piled up ready for some sightseer
To take their pick. The American
Sailors shown on the tank are ON
leave from one OF the U. S. vessels
IN the English Channel They are
Violently taking full advantage OF
me opportunities given them to see
the war country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-22
ABOUT "FLORIDA MOSS,

northern people who Wis t the guli
coast region are much struck BY tbs
Wierd appearance of cypress trees
laden with long streamers of Florida
MOSS" or Spanish moss" as i i
otherwise called.
tbs not parasite (like the mistle
toe), but an "epiphyte" that is to
! say, growing on the tree, and not ljy
ing at its expense. In other words II
is an "air plant" deriving its susie
nance from the atmosphere.
AT first thought this seems rather
odd. for how can a plant feed on air!
But why not? The air is full OF mois
ture in the gulf region, and water is
the prime necessary of vegetable
growth. Also, it is four-ffths nitro
gen. Many kinds of orchids are air
plants" YOU know.
Within recent years important COM
mercial uses have been found for this
Spanish moss. It is used for making
mattresses, for stuffing automobile
cushions, for mats and other purpos.
es. The bulk of the crop is gathered
IN the Mississippi swamps below New
Orleans.
The stuff cannot be utilized by
merely drying it, however. As II
comes from the trees its strands have
q covering Of soft vegetable tissue
that readily decays. To get rid Of
this, resort is had to curious expedi.
emit. The moss is buried and allowed
to rot.
When sufficient time has elapsed 1t
is dug up and put through a mechan'
ical process which cleans the fbre
all that is left of each strand being
something that looks like long
thick hair. These "hairs" are treater
to make them curl. so that the mater
ial. when used for cushions or mat
tresses, may have a proper elasticity
Philadelphia Public Ledger.