davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

In accordance with and by virtue
of a decree of partition, and an order
of sale made by the District Court OF
Scdgwick County, Colorado, on the
18th day of July A. D. 1920, in suit
pending in said Court. entitled l.. ID.
Milliken, Plaintiff, VS.. Elsie NJ. Draper
and others, Defendants, being case No.
700 on the docket of said Court, where
IN and whereby I, commissioner duly
appointed by said Court am command
ed to sell at public vendue, certain
real property hereinafter described.
after due advertisement as in sales
of land under execution.
will offer for sale at public vendue
to the highest responsible bidder for
cash in hand on the fourth day Of
September A. d. 1920, at the hour
Of ten o'clock in the forenoon. at the
South front door Of the County Court
House in the Town of Julesburg, in
Sedgwick County, Colorado. the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:-
Lots one ~, and two (2) in Section
five (5), and the Northeast quarter
of Section six (6), all in Township
eleven GD North, of Range forty
two (42) West of the 9Th P. NJ. stu
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

Mrs. Frank Wolf and Mrs. Jim
Brown, Lodge Pole, spent Sunday with
friends in Big Spring.
Mrs. Lloyd Robinson was a pass
enger to Grand Island Saturday eve
ming.
Skip McNew is visiting friends in
Big Spring this week.
Mrs. Henry Waterman and son P
left Sunday for Denver.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Cecil Stanley Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. John Jensen and four children
left Saturday morning via automobile,
for st. Paul, Neb., where they will
spend a few weeks visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Irma Hill has been absent from
her position as sterographer in the
Junge Bros. office, the past several
day from a severe case of tonslitis.
Mr. and Mr.. Bone of Loup City, are
yisiting in the home of their daughter
Mrs. VIM. Engle and family.
Miss Jessie Englebrecht left Satur-
dav evening for a short vacation at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

out part Of his. The threshers are
nov at II. Aliens. E. Lanckreit is
doing the work.
M. Geo. Bullock started threshing
on Friday.
Mr. E. E. Thompson is not feeling
very well the past few days.
Mr.. Lindloff is building a granary
near the Benson home, the past week
Mr.. Floyd Furges and father ar
rived in Julesburg on Saturday.
Messrs. Art and Grin Shook are
helping thresh at l.. Shobergs, also Os-
car Millsap and Joe Bailey.
Mr.. Pouring is building granary
on his land. He began Saturday
morning with quite a force of men.
Lightning struck q shock of rye at
G. A. Hogans and burned all through
the rain just as if it were not rain
ing.
Mr.. T. Furges has purchased the
R. C. McNally farm.
Mrs. Grover Benson has been on the
sick list the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farlin visited
at the J. B. Richards home On Sun
day.
Mr.. Lindloff will start on Mr.. T. E.
Thompson's granary on Monday.
T. e. Thompson has purchased a
new Ford truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bending visited at
the L. NJ. Hogan home on last Sun
day afternoon.
The Misses Iris and Margaret Allen
visited with Katy Eechout on Sunday.
l.. ShOberg was in town Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
ITEMS OF IN
TEREST OF OVID
AND VICINITY

Mr.. Wallace Rowland and father
arrived here from Iowa last week. Mr..
Rowland will engage in threshing here
this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Drake, former de-
pot agent here but now of lone, Colo
visited with friends here over Sul.-
day.
Work is progressing very nicely or
the new school building. 1t will be
a very nice structure when completed.
The Young Peoples class enjoyed Il
party at the home Of Mrs. Frank Bar
tow on Tuesday evening.
Mrs.. Frank Tate and baby visited
last week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Brock.
Miss Beatrice Drummond left Satur-
day evening for Missouri where she
will visit with friends and relatives.
The picnic at Frank Alexanders last
Friday was greatly enjoyed by all
present.
Word was received here that Floyd
Waterman, brother Of Lee Waterman
and former resident of this place had
been kicked by a horse and knocked
down and in falling struck nail
which penetrated his brain, killing
his almost instantly.
Mr.. Shugren Will start restaurant
in the building formerly occupied by
the meat market.
Blanche Bennington from Sedgwick
has been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Stone and Mrs. Frank Barlow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

let the contract tina: day for the con-
s:ruction of their new hank building
which his bank is to erect in Sedg-
WICK this sum 1;cr .'e successful
bidder was tha Kr.ss Construction
company of Denver This is the
same company that is building the
new school house in Ovid. The bids
for the plumbing and heating for tie
barl: are not yet awarded.
J. W. Conyers was pleasant caller
at our office Friday to pay the SUBJ
scription to the paper that he is send
ing to his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Nc
Elroy Of Bingham, Neb. Mr.. Conyers
lived in this county thirty-two years
ago and homesteaded near Ovid. There
was not fence post between h"
and Sedgwick at that time and Mr.
Conyers says that they sometimes
came very near to having to live "on
grass" He cast his first vote for
Abraham Lincoln when Lincoln ran
for Congress in 1856 and that is
something which without question
there is not another man in Julesburg
can say. Mr.. Conyers will soon be IS
years old.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

her home in the eastern part of the
state.
Mrs. F. McGreer of York arrived
Tuesday for visit with Coyle Nc
Greer and family.
Howard Morrison of Sidney spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Morrison. A number of graz
aries are being built both in town and
in the country, TO care for the grain
that is now being harvested.
The Camp Fire Girls held a sale Of
ice cream, cake and lemonade Satur-
day after oon. Net proceeds were $40
which is TO be Used for camping
trip in the near future.
Big Springs is to have newspaper,
"The Big Springs Progress, the first
issue of which is expected Wednesday.
August II.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
LIVE WIRE NEWS
GATHERED by Big
SPRINGSREPORTER

John Morrison and son Lynn left
Monday morning for Torrington, Wyo-
ming, where they intend putting up
some buildings on Lynn's homestead.
Miss Nellie Mack of Kingston, Mo-,
arrived Friday morning for visit with
her brother and sister, Mr.. VIM. Mack
and Mrs. John Warren.
Rev. VIM. Drummer left Sunday for
St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Tone Mecham and daughter
Eva were passengers to Sterling, Colo.
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Gunnell and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cox of Paxton, spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Brown.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
SOUTH WEST TABLE

Mr. Joe Bailey was in Julesburg on
Saturday.
Mr.. w. Schultz is through thresh-
ing and Mr.. J. B. Richards threshed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
r. C. McNally-Eastern Colorado
Lands. If

DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Hargis and
their children from Pattonsburg, Mo-,
arrived in Julesburg last week. Mrs.
Hargis is sister Of Mrs. J. C. Wag-
ner. They are joining the Wagners
here on a trip to the mountains, on
which they plan to start tomorrow,
going by auto. Mr.. Wagner's sister
is expected to also join them today
and then all will start out together
for three weeks stay in the noun
tains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

ate in Sedgwick County, Colorado.
J.C. WAGNER, Commissioner in
Partition.
robson & HENDRICKS.
Attorneys.
First Publication August II, 1920.
Last publication September 2, 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

B. N. Weinsheim and family, to
gct:1er with a relative, Mrs. Yates,
who is visiting them, were in Jules
burg last week. Mr.. Weinsheim
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

Prepare, blanch, cold dip anc
pack as usual. Cover fruit with
hot water instead of syrup. Steri
lie the length of time as given il
recipe or canning table used.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

ave in a year is what you made that
year To make the most have a def
mite operating plan, save ten per cent
first, then divide VI the living expendi-
lures according to your last expense
accounts.
Keep accurate accounts and COM
pare. your expenditures with the sum
you planned to spend. If you spend
less than planned add that much to
the savings account.
If you spend more watch your buy
ing, use and care of materials.
A plan to cut the food budget.
Our conservation under Mr.. Hoov-
er's direction resulted in great saw
ing of foodstuffs more needed by 9TH
ers than ourselves. The self-denial
worked no harmful results on the
American people. In fact it broaden
ed Jul dietary, in many cases teach
ing housewives new combinations and
insisting hat we master new cookery
methods. All this was educational
and in. the line of progress.
It is now necessary to bring about
economic security that we continue
our careful buying of foods.
1t is now the smart thing to know
how to prepare to delicious tenderness
every cut of meat that the nature of
our meat animals provides us with.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
THE STATE OF MIND
FOR SUCCESS,
(By Jean Prescott Adams)

Wy OO3u lcSCOLl Aud1uSJ
1t is generally agreed by philoso-
piers, practically psychologists. and
the like. that the beginnings of suc-
cess in n line are in the state of
mind of the individual.
This is perhaps doubly true for the
woman who Is accomplishing the
greatest success of all in being a sue
cessful home-maker.
The home is the basis Of our cIvili-
cation and it should be built upon a
soiid foundation. This requires a
certain amount of financial Security.
a feeling of protection against a
period of inability to work.
Any income that is large enough to
allow choice and discriminating selec-
ton IN the buying should first afford
a stated sum for savings, or payments
on a home. One should have def
nitely in mind the kind Of a home, its
location. equipment. ETC.. one desires.
Put that home on one side of the scale
article that Is MOI necessary or Is ex-
travagant against the home you ex-
pect to own The home may well be
an apartment building, perhaps a
duplex at first that will increase the
income and help pay for itself.
With a wise start at saving there
will be some investments to bring in
IotuIuS Oy the uIne the Cnll0ren are
Of high school age.
This balancing Of an ideal with a
passing fancy win develop a state of
mind that assures financial security
in later years. It is the same basic
thought from which kreat fortunes
and great artists have been developed,
Just make up your mind and the
thrift habit will follow.
To many Americans today the fin.
ancial problem. despite increases in
prices. is an easier matter than ever
before. The wise wage-earners are
not %lavtshing this increase in income
on Injuries, they are buying safe Sc.
curities and real estate or are saving
a.! the extra money tile the readjustme n1
period Is YER and the purchasing
power Of these dollars is greatly in.
creased.
For economic reasons, it rs now q
most unpatriotic thing to indulge IN
wasteful extravaganza. To swing the
balance into place we should allow
labor to produce practical necessities
until supply equals demand and theel
is a reserve, for a nation to be sound
needs a reserve fund Of foods and ma.
terial Just al a family needs a reserve
financial fund.
Make your plans then for spending
your income so that you will really
be making something" What you
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
Cut In Appropriation
Will Cause Edgeley And
Williston Stations To
Quit; Dickinson And Het-
finger Farms Will Go On
With Work As Before.

Mandan, N. D., July 1e-The pend
ling discontinuance Of the Oldest ex-
pertinent station in tho Great Plains
region, that at Edgeley. North Da-
kota, as we'll as one of the younger
stations. at Williston. North Dakota,
has called forth a storm of protest
from this state, and incidentally
brings freshly to mind the benefit OF
these scattered agricultural labora-
tories
In the 100000 square miles com.
sprised in hat vast semi-arid region
known as the Great Plains, lying east
TEof the Rockies and west of the Mis-
sissippi valley proper, there are now
In operation "a experimental stations
Nine Of these, the largest and mos,
of which is located at Man.
rdan. are known as federal experiment
stations and r operated solely by the
Office of Dry Land Agriculture, a
branch Of the national department OF
agriculture. The other is experiment
farms are comparatively maintained
W the federal government and the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
News

stations or federal stations. 1t Is un-
%doubtedly with a pang of regret they
will abandon The work already under
way and give up that which WIS so
carefully planned for the future.
North Dakota Led in Work
In mastering the mighty problem Of
the successful cultivation of the hard
dry soil in this cast semi-arid region
h first direct attack was made by
the individual states, North Dakota
leading off in 1906 with the state ex-
detrimental project at Edgeley. Other
states followed and soon a chain Of
separate and individual stations was
wrestling with the problem of raising
uniformly good crops in a region
where all sorts of soil was encounter
ed and where vast changes in precip-
itation and growing weather occur
from year to year. About the same
time the Honorable James Wilson,
then Secretary of Agriculture, saw
the great advantage of a concerted
and uniform attack upon this problem
and brought about the establishment
of the office OF Dry Land Agriculture
as a part of the Bureau of Plant In
dustry in the Federal Department Of
Agriculture. The agriculturist in
charge of dry land agriculture wa
SlSeH SupSIVlSlOH Ol tQ0 experiment
stations, so that a uniform work might
be carried on.
Work Has Grown
In he is years since this step wa
taken the Is sub-stations or co-opera-
lively maintained experiment stations
have grown up. and nine large federal
stations, where more general and ex-
tensive research work is carried on.
hJnCf IF This av~o~~s~~, A-- R>..AL
under direction of DIR. E. c. Chilcote
as agriculturist in charge, a man who
Is we'll known in Mandan because of
his interest in the establishment and
successful operation of the big federal
station here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

We took up the neck Of beef a week
or so ago. giving recipes ana
Of cooking.
The chuck is another neglected cut
which should be used for oven roasts::
Swiss steaks, stews, pot roasts ana
corning. The meat is composed OF
long meat-cells Joined by thick con-
nective tissues. To cook perfectly,
seal the juices in first either by scar
ing in a hot creased pan or by nm
mersing in boiling water. After seal
ing the juices in the piece of meat SO
that it will retain all its rich flavor
treat the cut of meat to long moist
cooking or simmering. Add season.
ing after the first ten minutes OF
cooking at a high temperature.
This one suggestion for the protein
part of u diet will help for this
, week. In regard to the use OF fats
there is room for a very great amount
of thrift. Millions Of ton Of edible
fats are wasted annually. Much OF
this waste is due to a lack OF Know
ledge of the nature of fats. Always
put cold fat on a cold pan; to assure
! keeping qualities, all fats and oils
| shonld he kept at an even tempera-
ture.
Remember It's just an idea when
| one thinks he just must have certain
foods. When we know the o a
ues and body building needs. let us
plan our meals to satisfy these needs
and save some for our savings or
building fund.
Boyd Chambers, athletic director OF
the University of Cincinnati, who was
signed by the Cincinnati National
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

Miss Byrd Mock Of Los Angeles,
founder Of the American Women's
Legion, is in Washington in an effort
ton there. All Californians in tho
city are eligible to unite with the as
ISOLATION, which has for its principal
purpose the a%melioration Of the con-
dition of wounded men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
Pending Disc0ntinuance of
TlDO Experimental Stations
Raises Protest in the State

$3.50
various states IN Whlcn they are 10
cated n are known as suD-station
soru. Dakota now mas TOUR OF Inese
LIONS iocateo at Eageley' DICK
lnson, winston ana dettlnser. me
others are scattered MON
ana, SCUM Dakota "yornlils, Kansas;
Goloraoo' NEBRASKA oklahoma ana
le4as.
Appropriation Cut
In making CONCENTRATIONS for aeri-
cultural for 1891 Congress
recently saw fit to cut. in some in
49, to the extent Of 30 per cent.
the estimates of the department. AS
a result the federal aid to no fewer
than four of these sub-stations. as well
as to MANY other Agricultural pro-
jects were Topped off. No state can
cArry n nuraen alone n conse-
lev and w;ii,st"n s4. +ions aod Us ~,
others in +ha dis+r,o+ I'll, ha,a "
Five nm their VOL ~ +ha a,d ~ tho
current vaar 80"
This move in the on,n,on of SIM
er;ntandon+ S+a1,ons ~ 49, No.ar,
Great Plain. ala s+otion :, th;s a;4r,
as veil 40 ~ y ~
Mortar from +ha Thir5 Torth Datoto
district and .ever,I others nror;nen1-
" connected H,;th as-in,'tnra, d.
elonme 10 unrs,,a, iv noor %acononv
n Edre1ev station yos I.,nchaa Nv
the North DaEota eovsrnment IN ~,
tober. 1903 and has been carrv;np
on regular Ynarime,+.I 1v,r- auar
since. II costa now about saloo :.
year to operate, the federal govern
ment furnishing $1,000, and the state
a like amount. In the Is years of its
operation the federal government has
spent $21,512 in the work and the
state a like amount, making practi-
cally $4,000 put into this one station.
Now. as Mr.. Stevens points out, Con-
gress. for the sake of saving a mere
$4,000 annually, has cut off the u p
port of this station and has broken
a chain of experiments lasting over q
period of Is years.
n,
Do.lo nuoa 1ooo
In that length of time there is no
question but that vast good has been
accomplished: The work Of this sta
uon with wheat, FAX, forage crops,
and SO on, has been productive Of last
ing 5000 Tor the armer of this state,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

Boyd Chambers, athletic director Of
the University of Cincinnati, who was
signed by the Cincinnati National
league club as a scout, made a few
trips and came back weary and ready
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05
sOME HIGH SPOTS" IN
TUESDAYS ELECTION

Some high spots in the election re-
aults are as follows:
In the senate there will be 81 re-
publicans and 80 democrats.
& Cox only carried twelve states
and these are all in the solid south.
a And we don't believe the heart OF
the world has been broken either.
Senator Harding will have at least
401 votes in the electoral college and
Cox 127.
81 Bryan thinks Wilson should resign
y his office at once as he has been re-
@pudlated by the American people.
u Congressman Champ Clark demo
craft one time speaker of the house,
was defeated in Missouri for reelecI-
ion by republican.
In Wyoming everything is republi-
can. Only one democrat Is in the
state legislature.
Governor Frazier is erected in North
Dakota by a decreased majority over
two years ago.
Warren G. Harding of Ohio was ell
ected president of the United States
Tuesday by the largest vote ever
given to republican candidate.
The socialists lost ground in this
election. In Wisconsin Victor Berger
the Milwaukee german, was defeated
for congress.
Every Idaho state officer and every
Ada county officer was elected by the
republicans. No use naming them.
II he was democrat he was mot In
it, at this election.
Senator Chamberlain (democraD
was beaten by Rober N Stanfield (fe-
puhlican) in Tuesdays republican
. landslide. The former was expected
to win as he was strong anti-admin'
/ istration man.
There is much comment on the faei
that President Wilson has not ye'
sent his congratulations to Senator
Harding. This is the usual courtesy
and the rule has not been violated
before.
The non-partisan league did no
poll as large vote in the centra
west as two years ago. In ldaht
Fairchild ran a S'poor third" TO
governor In Canyon county, for
mer non-parisan stronghold, the re
publicans carried everything.
1t Is evident the Wilson league 0
nations is not popular except among
democratic office holders.
The Idaho legislature is overwhelm
ingly republican.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05

Scott Ferris, democrat, who de-
faataa the blind senator Gore in the
nrimaries on a pro-league of nations
piatforn, was defeated by republi-
can in the election in Oklahoma,
where there was republican victory
throughout the state
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05
Gooding is Elected by 1000

More interest was attached to the
contest between Hon. Frank Gooding
Crepublican) and Senator Nugent'
CdemocraD than any other in Idaho.
with the exception of course of the
national ticket. However, there were
no bets on the presidential result. as
the democrats were rather careful
about risking money on Cox. For the
senatorship, however, some were not
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-11-05

sure that Gooding could be elected
but they evidently failed to consider
that the republicans would make
more of an effort in Gooding's oehalf
on this account. ,.za
Gooding was elected by not less
than 1000 votes. 1t VIII be many
days before the returns are all IN put
the precincts not heard from are
small and a due allowance IS given IN
the estimate for the vote IN the places
not yet heard from.
Senator Gooding sounds good! ne
deserves the victory and we are s!au
of the result, We admire a man who
makes a strong fight in face OF OPP
position. He went down to defeat two
wears ago while others profited by MS
emphatic stand for Amerieanism' rms
year many voted for him as COM
nliment for this service,
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-06
ARKANAS AND OKLAHOMA
 GOVERNORS TO WASHINGTON

Little Rock, Jan. 6.-Gov. Brough of Arkansas and Gov. J. B. A. Rob- ertson of Oklahoma left last night by St. Louis for Washington to attend the meeting of the National Dewocra- tic Convention.
 At St. Louis Gov Brough will call on Hon. Vol Walker, who has been in St. Luke's Hospital for the last month, under treatment for hernia.
 In Washington, Gov Trough will be a guest at the Jackson Day banquet, and will attend the meeting of the National Committee. He will also endeavor to secure an appointment with Senator Bankhead to call on President Wilson on the afternoon of Jan. 21 to extend an invitation to at tend the meeting of the United States Good Roads Association, the Bankhead Highway Association and the Albert Pike Highway Association in Hot
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-06
ercilizaertF 333 g@pwi

Little Rock, Jan. 6.-Attorney- Gen. eral John D. Arbuckle left yesterday for Fort Smith, where he will today institute quo warranto proceedings against Tom H. Shaw, the deposed State Mining Inspector, in the Sebast- ian county circuit court, before Judge Brizzolara. This is the step that was agreed upon to oust from office the man whom the Governor attempted to remove, and who has refused to ac- |cept his dismissal.