davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

service hereof b made sut Of thie
State, then tea days aaditieaAl = ~
time hsteinbsfors specified fee apDeo9.
ancs and answer vii b allowed Se6eQo
~ taking Of judgment by 6sls1k .
Tho said action IL beough4 = q.
cover judgment against IL deleo1aa1D
in the sum ef e1oo00e vifA i110o1
thereon 1T the rate Of ~ pr anap0
from January II, 1914; and fse Q =
cree and order Of sale foeoelseine q
east Quarter (NEk) Of Section Nsc.
certain moxeGa&e desd ea ths Neeth.
ey-eight (z6) Township tsa (l01'
North, Range Forty-6ve (A6) in SedG.
wick County. Colorado, and fer eec3D
Of this suit a. will more fully sppee0
from the complaint In saA ost3oo q
which Inference 10 here made: A ee11
Of which II hereto ATTACKED.
And you are hereby notified tAat Z
you fail 70 appear, and b aAGvor ~
said complaint ~ above roqujred. ~
said plaintiff will take judlmsat r.
prayed in plaintiffs complaint
Given under my hand and Official
seal in my office At Juleoburg in ~
County, this 22nd day Of June, A. d.
1920.
GRACE L. ROOD,
(SEAL) Clerk Of the District Cout
Sedgwick County, Cslees1o
First Pub. Sept. ., 1870.
Last Pub. Sept. 80, 1890.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23
SUMMONS.
STATE OF C0LORAD0.l
County Of SsdSwiek

STATE VI COLOkAUO,
County Of ssdswiek
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Folds Real Estate Cen
psny. . corporation. Plainti1.
".
Richard Jacobsen, Ella A.
Jacobsen, husband and wife;
G. e. Hsndericks and ]. G.
Ross, Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF COLORADO.
To Richard Jacobsen and Ella A.
JaesAssn, husband and wife; q. e. Hen.
dericks, J. G. Ross, the Defendants
above named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the sbove-named plaintiff in tie Dis
trica Court Of Sedgwick Count, 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 C6un-
ty, or BY publication. within thirty days
after the service hereof, exclusive Of
the day Of service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you
according to the prayer Of the COM
plant. And il a copy Of the complaint
in the above entitled action be not
served with this summons, or II the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

The Southeast Quarter Of Section
Four (4), in Township Eleven (11)
North, Of Range Fosty-hve (l5) West
of the 9Th Principal Meridian. except
10 acrss thereof - folloWs:
Beginning At the East quarter Sec
ton corner II Section I. in Township
II North, Range u West Of The 9Th
Principal Meridian, running thence
north 68 degrees Is minutes west, z
distance Of z04o.5 feet; thence south
IS minutes east . distance Of 1039.6
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23
NOTICE.

Ts ths Land Ovnses Of The Jules
burg IIriGotion District, and to each
Cd an Doeoons interested therein:
Netice b hsreby given that The
HaFtse AfetAses Land Company have
1lsd II petition in writing with the
oeerstaxy Of the Board Of Directors
q fhs Julesburg Irrigation District.
leayinG for the exclusion from said
District, tie following described lands,
te-vit:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FO
REGISTRATION
STATE OF COLORADO

County Of Sedgvick
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. NO. s..
Thomas r. Flora. Plaintiff,
J. +. Clarkson, Anna g. Clarkson,
Aauds Clarkson. Florence Clarkson
Taylor, Fannie Elizabeth Crane; Anna
s. Clarkson and Maude Garrison. as
executors under the last will Of John
Thorne Clarkson. deceased; Frances
D. Spencer. George I. Spencer; the
unknown heirs and grantees Of James
R. Spencer. deceased; Fred Wilson;
and all other persons or parties un-
known. claiming any right, title, es-
state, lien or interest in the real
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23
NOTICE

For Sale-Forty- -four-acre tract Of
A-No. 1 irrigated land located IN the
edge Of Juleeburg. Close In and near
school. Will sell ~ . whole o. in
11-sere tIaets - desired. tse fur
ther particulars inquire Of
SMELSER 4 co. as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

test: tAsass ssuth o Asgrsss . min
utss east Q iiGtanee a 6lS.S feet:
thence nertA Is ninu.es vest . dis
taaes el 1A71 tsst: theaee soo1h Is
degrees Is minutes east q distance of
1899 feet; thaaee noet;, 35 mi1u-es
vest . diGtAoes Of 7ee fee& - the
psinG Of hagiaaing, tie DeaVes Of
vAish Dstitiss y In ths fe1loving
.vseas:
WHEREFORE, pstitioner prays
that your Honorable Board sst . time
and plaee fer the hearing II said pc
titea. ~ essss . nstiee - - given
in ths aannsf provided by Law; that
upon such hearing theseof said land
b excluded fron saiA District and
rslisvsa froa further taxatioa Ter irri-
h. = Ssard Of Dir.e.sss have,
b. srdss dsly nads and eatssed upon
its reooeds, st the hsaRinG uoea said
petition st ths Office Of the Board Of
Dirset0es, in Julesbury. Colorado. on
Tuesday, ths 6th day Of Oetebse. A. D.
1870. at tie hour Of tea o'clock In the
forenoon. At which time ard p1aee all
persons interested nay sppoos and
shsv eanse. In writing. II any they
hsvi. vAy said petition shouh nst be
FRED K. HUFFMAN.
Ssess1aSy.
First Pub. Sept. Is. 1920.
V..t D,,k Q>rt m ION
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Estate Of Emile Fischer. Deceased.
No. 160.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified . pre-
sent them for adjustment to tie Coun-
ty Court Of Sedgwiek County, Colo
rado, On the eth day Of October A. D.
GRACE FISCHER,
AdministratIix Of the Estate
Of Emile Fischer. deceased
First Pub. Sept. 2.
Last Pub. Sept. %.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23
FRED K. HUFFMAN.

First Pub. Sept. Is, 1920.
Last Pub. Sept. 30, 1870.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
UNCLE SAM SAID ID
 BE WASTING PAPER
Holds Printing Record for Busi.
 ness and Expense

Washington, Feb. 20.--Uncle Sam is the worlds greatest publisher. His business equals that of any half dozen book publishers in New York or Lon don. He is also the most wasteful publisher under the sun. The latest report of the public printer shows that last year more than 61.0O0,00 copies of government publications were distributed; the government mailing lists, containing more than a. million names, made a net growth of 90,000; the employees reached $500, and the value of the product ap- preached S13.000.000.
 Our government publishes anything and everything, sometimes in reckless quantities Last year it issued 12 dailies, 26 weeklies and 5S monthries, their circulations ranging from 100 to POT, ,000. Its volumes run from heavy tones to small brochures and the list includes monographs on Yuca- tan archaeology, retail prices of. dry goods in Walla Walla. and abstruse chemical and geological treatises. The distribution of some items is amazing. A million copies of The Small Vege- table Garden have been called for yearly. The official bulletin of the committee on public information SIdElSl WILL SIShL diiO op,VoO copies and in six months reached some issues 4S pages and 123,0e0 copies.
 Congress may order printed what 1t likes. The departments and bureaus are restricted by law but their powers are wide and are exercised on ifber- al interpretation of what constitutes the public good.
 By law, the "depositary libraries throughout America are required to accept copies of everything of a pub lie nature. They groan for help; oI as the public prints mildly puts it "'their shelves become loaded with publications for which they have. ne
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
FIGHTING ON BIG FRONT,
Russian Reds Begin Drive Along Line
 15O Miles Long, Reports Say.

London, Feb. 19.-Russian Bolshe- vik forces recently delivered 8 gen. eral attack along the 150 mile front from the AZov sea seatward to Lake Manich, according to war office re- ports issued here today. On the east ern end of the line, they made no appreciable progress from Lake Man ich to the point where the Manich river is crossed by the Tsaritzin- Ekaterinodar railway, but further west they succeeded in crossing the Manich and occupying a line some miles south of the river.
 On the front of the Don army, extending from the sea of Azov to the confluence of the Manich and the Don, the Bolsheviki paid heavily in a vain attempt to cross the river. In severe fighting southwest of Rostov, volunteer forces cleared the most of the south bank of the Don, captur- ing 1000 prisoners and many guns.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
APPEAE TO FARMERS.
Secretary of Agriculture Wants Them
 to Help in Taking Farm Census.

Washington, Feb. 20.-An appeal 10 the farmers for fuller cooperation with the census bureau was issued to- day by Secretary of Agriculture Mere dith. The delay and diffic ulty in talk ing the census of the farms. he said, has become a matter of serious con- cern to the department. Part of the delay was ascribed to adverse weather conditions.
 Farmers were asked by MT. Mere dith to assist the work by notifying the department of any farms which have been overlooked by local emu merators.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
PROHIBITION STIRS
 PAPERS IN ENGLAND
Resent Interference With British.
 CTS Right to Drink Liquor

London, Feb. 20.-Some British newspapers have been stirred to in- dignation by receipt from the United States of a report that prohibition or ganizations there were going to use 10,000,000 pounds for prohibition pro- paganda throughout the world, but chiefly in Great Britain. A few have expressed resentment at what they characterize as outside interference with "the right of the Englishman to drink what he Hkes.''
 "A subscription to dry up the At lantic would have as much chance of success says the Saturday Review. "But there arises the question why, when everybody is barassed with post war problems, we should allow our peace to be disturbed by a band of Yankee fanatics with never so many millions to scatter. It is a most un- warrantable intrusion on our domestic life at a time when we are in no mood to be trif1ed Wfth.'
 Referring to disorders that recently attended a. prohibition campaign conducted in Wales by an American n the paper adds: We really think the government might ask the per1nis- sion of the Washington cabinet to re- patriate these meddlesome maniacs, ana to IOTDlu, tt dll SFSbIo iol lliS next year or two, their landing on these shores"
 The Liverpool Post, commenting on the proposed fund says:
 "It argues a poor appreciation of the character of the British people and of the conditions in this country that such madcap scheme should have been evolved. Such 'Pussyfoot' tactics on the scale now threatened open the door to international ill., feeling that might prove very mis- cI1ievous in the present state of tha world.
 America has chosen prohibition for itself. It is not absolutely incon-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20

ceivab1e that Great Britain may some day follow the example. But it will not be as a result of American methods, the more likely effect of which might be to discredit the pro- hibition idea, and even to retard tenn perance progress on lines that are likely to appeal to the British temper ament."
 We should be so much obliged if our good. kind friends in America would refrain from doing good" says the Globe in an editorial ''Un- regenerate creatures that we are, we do not like it, and we have a sort of idea that they might find enough to occupy them at home. The fox which has lost his tail is generally quite willing to assist in the decaudation of the rest. All the same We do not think the plan will be successful
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20

use, and the demand for relief con- tinues." The returns from them form portentous accumulations, espe- cially since the public documents di- vision ceased to act as clearing house. In seven years, according to Senator Fletcher, in 1916, an average of a million publications a year had been disposed of as junk without ever having been unwrapped, though the average document cost 50 cents be- fore being carted away. In 1909 nearly 1,500,0O0 accumulated publi- cations, many bound in the best grades of cloth or leather, weighed $50 tons, and were sold at eight cents 8 pound. Last year 2,023,5O0 publi- cations were condemned and sold, but this 'tgave practically no relief
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
RENOVATE OLD PRISON.

Mexico City, Feb. 20.-Belem Pris- on. one of the oldest edifces in this city, is being renovated and remod- eled preparatory to it's reopening as a general prison after seven years of disuse. It was built in 1888 and was used as prison after 1866. During it's yeari of use it is said the prison never harbored less than 5000 crin- inals.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
CAPT FIELD GOOD TO ..BuDD1Es.

Chicago, Feb. 20-Captain Marshall Field Sd, heir to the s120,000,000 Field estate, applied for a million dollar life insurance policy yesterday. He made the application through two former "buddies,'' with whom he served in France and who now are insurance agents.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
LANE TO HEAD "sALLY" DRIVE

Washington, Feb. 20.-Franklin K. Lane, who retires on March 1 as secretary of the interior, has accepted the chairmanship of the Salvation Armys second home service appeal, May 10 to 20.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
MESSENGERS GET RAISE.

Berlin. Feb. 20.-The salaries of many thousands of uniformed men who act as messengers in the govern ment departments have been in- creased 50 per cent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
GOLD LIZ" SAID .sNO
GO" TO WYOMING

0. A. High did not get out of
Extra Thursday last as per schedule
but left here Saturday morning on
his journey to Teckla, Wyoming,
to spend couple Of weeks with
his wife and family on their home
stead. His plans were to make the
trip in his auto but, upon arriving
in Elk Horn in the morning, the
"derned thing refused to go any
further and Mr.. High was COM
PEELED to stay there until five
o'clock in the afternoon when a
ind friend in the person of John
MILF. Of Extra came along and
took him to Atlantic where he
caught the tra.- Mr.. High is an
excellent depot agenv'~.t he hasn't
learned yet how to make an auto-
mobile run when it is inclined to D.
balky.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
PREACHER DEMANDS
EDITOR RETRACI

Audubon, Ia, August l0--The
breach between Rev. j. H. Freed
line of Adel, formerly pastor of the
Audubon Methodist church and
II. j. Hoogenakker, publisher of
the Audubon Republican, which
began in an election fight, seems to
be growing wider, with the service
OF notice by the minister upon the
editor, that unless he retracts the
statements made about him in his
paper two weeks ago, he will bring
suit for libel.
Freedline declares that Hooge-
nakker, peeved because Of the min
lster's opposition to him in his fight
for state senator, is now trying to
discredit him, not only in Audubon
county, but also IN Guthrie and
Dallas counties.--Des Moines Cap
ital.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
FIELD DAY, SUNDAY

Sunday, August 18th, will be
Anti-Saloon League Field Day in
Audubon county.
There will be ten or more adj
dresses given in the various
churches Of the county in the in
terest OF World Prohibition, and
the holding of what we have gained
in America against the attacks OF
the liquor interests for the return
of beer and wine.
Rev. HI. G.. Gibson of Ohio who
was slated for Ezra last Sunday
failed to arrive but will speak
Sunday, August 18th at the Com.
munity church at II a. M, anc
it is hoped a large crowd will at
tend the meeting.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
COUNTY FAIR
THE COMING EVENT
The Fair That's All Fair.
Two Big Night Shows,
September Is and 16

The big Audubon County Fair
will take place this year September
ID, Is, l6 and II. There will be
two big night shows Wednesday
and Thursday.
Start now and boost for the
County Fair and arrange to be
present. This years fair promises
to eclipse any ever held in the
county.
Superb and thrilling free acts
attractive and entertaining; great
est exposition of live stock evel
seen in Audubon county. Fast
speed program.
There will be something at this
fair OF interest to everyone from
baby in the cradle to grandma ir
the rocker. Let's go, and make
our fair the success it deserves
See big ad elsewhere in this issue
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
BODY GROUND TO
PIECES BY TRAIN
Miss limo Spencer Victim of
Horrible Accident. Auto
Stalled on Track.

About 3 p. m., Tuesday, two
miles north of Audubon, occurred
one of the most horrible tragedies
imaginable when Miss Imo Spencer,
|21 years old, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison Spencer, was literally
ground to pieces under the wheels
of the Northwestern train when it
struck the Car in which she was
riding, hurling her to the track in
front of the. train.
|. She and younger sister, Miss
Alma, were on their way home
from Audubon and Alma was at
the wheel. They had not noticed
the train approaching until they
were very near the track and it is
thought that the driver became
frustrated and in some manner
killed the engine, the machine stop
ping Immediately on the track.
Engineer Dewitt tried to stop the
train but failed and it struck the
car squarely, throwing Miss Imo
to the track but Alma remained in
the car and received only slight
injuries. The car was thrown to
the left of the track and was badly
demolished.
Miss Spencer graduated from the
Audubon high school. She is sur
vived by her parents, one brother
and three sisters.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
EXTRA MAY Be
WITHOUT POWER
Trouble Existing Between
City of Audubon and
Light Company.

The Iowa Light, Heat & Power
company has notified the city coun-
ell of Audubon that unless they
get relief they will not be able to
operate during the coming winter.
If they should be obliged to close
down it would mean that Extra as
we'll as Audubon will be without
lights and power. q
CAT the time the franchise was
granted the ompany coal was
costing them but $3.50 per ton and
the advance in the price of this
commodi y together with the in
creased cost of labor have made it
impossible to continue at the rates
specified in the franchise" they
declare.
a raise was madeinl rates to
cover the increase in the expense
but the city brought action to pre-
vent them from collecting the in
creased rate.
1t has been collected but the
amount collected in excess of the
rate specified in the franchise is
lying in local bank awaiting the
decision OF the supreme court in
the action brought by the city to
prevent them from collecting the
increased, rate.
The company has asked the city
council to release the money lying
in the bank to enable them to buy
their winter coal, and states that
unless this is done they will be un-
able to lay in a supply as coal
is cash.
At the time of the granting of
the franchise no one had foreseen
the extraordinary rise in the prices
of all commodities and the COM
pany has been asking for a reason
able increase in rates to cover their
increased expense.
We hope the matter will be
speedily adjusted between the con-
tracing parties. The prospect >of
having to go back to kerosene
lamps and gasoline engines or hand
power is not allurlng, and if Extras
supply OF power and light is about
to be cut off we want to know it in
time to arrange for the necessary
supply before freezing weather.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
CITY OF EXTRA BOT
STREET SPRINKLER

The town council at it's meeting
Tuesday evening decided to pur-
chase street sprinkler for our
city, and an order was Immediately
placed for one. The present dry
weather has awakened our people
to the fact that this is something Of
which the town is very badly in
need. Thus far during the season
our marshal has managed to keep
our principal street sprinkled by
use Of hose but this has proven
very inconvenient and unsatisfac-
tory, and people generally are Ella
ted over the move our council has
taken.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
COMMUNITY SERVICES
WELL ATTENDED

The evening services of the Com
munity church held in the park
last Sunday were again we'll attend-
ed. Several beautiful sacred sell
ections were rendered by a ladies'
quartette from Brayton, composed
of Mrs. A. G. Anderson, Miss Marie
Freeman, Mrs. Edna Hansen and
Mrs. Ethel Brown whose voices
blended in perfect harmony and
delighted the audience. Miss Ber-
tha Minerman also presented two
readings which added much to the
evenings entertainment. The pic
lures which followed were very
good.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
ETGHTY-ONE YEARS
OLD, SUNDAY

Sunday, August Sth, was the
eighty-6rst birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Nancy Bennett and in the
afternoon few ladies called at her
home in honor of the event. They
toek with them ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Bennett is recovering from
her illness and was able to sit up
and enjoy the afternoon with the
ladies. Those present were: Mrs.
Franz Basham, Mrs. Caroline Jen-
kins, Mrs. Newell Jobes, Mrs. Joe
Gearheart and Mrs. M. O. Smith.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
BUSINESS MEN FORM
TENNIS CLUB

~
A few Of our citizens have formed
themselves into a Tennis Club and
the tennis court in the Athletic
park is being put in shape for their
convenience. Extra, for several
years, has been SO occupied with
its daily tasks Of this humdrum
life that pleasures have practically
been cast aside, but some Of our
business men have decided that
"all work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy" and are acting accord
lingly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-12
1856 EXTRA. IOWA. THURSDAY AUGUST - 1910
COMMUNITY CHURCH

A mistake in the date caused US
to announce Mr.. I'll. G Gibson of
Ohio for our pulpit last Sunday.
He will occupy the pulpit next
Sunday morning and the Old Ham
lin pulpit in the afternoon.
Claude Raines of Omaha, Sun
day school expert, who was an
nounced for this coming Sunday
wa Unexpectedly called East and
will not be here until week from
Sunday, the I'D. Preparations
for great Sunday with him are
going forward.
The ordinance of the Lords
supper will be administered each
Sunday morning during the tenta-
tive period Of our organization.
The Committee on Public Wor-
ship. Spiritual department, has Sc
cured the services of Mr.> Merle
Terhune as head usher.
The Committee on Schools and
Colleges, Educational Dept, are
busy in the preparation of a GO
to-school' Campaign which will be
put on d;'ring the last week in
August and the first week of Sep
tember. Young people comtempla
ting a course in higher education
will find an interview with this
committee very helpful. Mrs. T
O. Hester and Mrs. Jack Kearney
constitute this committee and are
IN a position to supply some very
valuable information concerning
prospective schools, curriculums
and vocational guidance. Young
people may feel free to call these
ladies for an appointment for ar
interview at any time.
The Moving Pictures
The Community Welfare com
mittee of the Educational depart
ment, under whose supervision tn,
Sunday evening motion picture.
are shown, wishes to announce
that an arrangement has been con
summated with the Fox Film
exchange of Omaha for four featur.
films which will be shown during
the next two months. The tirs
to be shown will be '"The Homo
System, a six reel feature which
is said to be the peer of "Tht
Miracle Man" and shown in prac
tically all the schools and churche,
over the country during the pas
few months. The manager assures
us we cannot go too strong on ou
advertisement of this film. Thos
to follow are Les Miserables, Th
Tale of Two Cities and Evangeline
/ Arrangements have been mad
for Careless America" on the %
and for "Jimmy's Prayer" dis
tinctively religious film, as soon g
it is available in this territory
Particular announcements later.