davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01

DESPITE the peri that apparently environ have abd
ing of America Chiefly because the farm
faithfully the watchtower the hill He knows full
well vigilance the price of liberty and he is
pared pay freedom The farmer For
that nation. He land and
the tools production He both capitalist and lab
He neither conservative rad
a He demands Amercansm is his first creed
With the help Of the Supreme Ruler of the Universe he feels
abe Of meeting and overcoming peril What vstas Of
hold of the second decade of the wentyrs century
the world had become of and ready play real
part in the The The lessons learned
Our soldier boys have returned to homes from and
field The enemies government with sinister predicted
that the battle soldiers would lose the old Amer
ideals and with and revolutionary STRINGS their
hearts, We know how false these predictions We
have this host of return better Americans than
when they left homes We have them into
citizenship with these old ideas purified strengthened by their
service to their country and to mankind The fears of the tim
have been disped These soldiers from nook and
of great land vocg the warning those who
fomen scod that country stands for orderly under
constitutional foms foreign has been permitted
injury to institutions domestic foe will be suffered do
violence flag and the principles which The
colleges and universities of America everywhere filled to
flowing with boys who their countrys uniform
Hopeful sign They have brought zeal and under
standing and to their work. They transform
ing the atmosphere of the colleges and universities of the
land These young will become leaders few years hence
and today best hope the future douby
blessed by the fact that such goo numbers
ed courses in colleges of agriculture.
help duties of the present if We
attempted visualize country ought
decade century? likewise to set our
thoughts to what particular tasks do speed the
ment Of those ideals?
Americas are bountful and varied First
lands In spite of the of prodiea
past still mighty heritage are better than
Others but almost all capable of becoming poaby produc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
"THE FUTURE OF AMERICA"

ton to endure The surest and wsest way which
maintain and improve the of lands
turning breeder of good cattle
helps to agriculture and the most useful
of Go wherever will the communities,
with the homes and farm and the largest
production of the fields found where livestock has received
the greatest and most sympathetic
high duty upon livestock breeder and great
porunty him. War has left with marked scarcity
fill the needs of the world There is too
improved methods in the livestock industry and
farming generally then before always has been poor
any unless he purebred nearly
purebred possible obtain H. before the great
poor business scrub SIRE what should be said
now when world clamorng for the meat and milk horse
power woons? The livestock industry and the s.
did who lead in America will not have met their full duty
until every farm the land sires 0
all livestock
But let forget to look beyond banyard fences We
have heritage rich beyond Unless shall hand
unmpaied In their richness w
lived the Of children and chdrens
children Unless shall orderly government
based upon the principle of equal opportunity ALL rich fields
increased flocks will be of no value.
American invention due believe private initiative has
been peculiarly afu to the farm What blessings has the in
wrought the country the country the cou
try woman children Less labor required year after
produce food Is it much to hope that shall work
method which life be generously sustained and
still leisure enough left to all the partners in the enterprise to en-
joy the beauties of e Must not to that better houses
country better adapted to the sweeping nvons Of
country side and to the lofty minds Of those who to live
them? Must take that the vitality of the future
mothers sturdy American Yeomany be slapped by
work? make that Anericas to know neither
peasantry plutocracy7
No one who wise would if he could. For
labor was the penalty sin Divine Goodness has
that should be also the door through which
may regain Paradise And who does not find
Joy in his work pted most Of all If all work
earnestly problems peace the problems Of
war future of America is secure-Field ILLUSTRATED
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
-HON. FRANK o. LOWDEN

tive Evon In the poorest portons of unoS-Eyp tney
call i-me and lexumes and little human kindness making
respond with bounty. The young fassr sharply
that he with his brains and heart well with
realization leads reterae that the future
of America is secure.
Some day, when gain wisdom, will make laws
providing which will produce wheat cot
pofitaby shall grow trees be that shall be wise
enough exempt these lands taxation saying to the
Plant this little trees and shall tax nothing
quing that when children and har
they shall of the proceeds into the
treasury of the state Thus would not only set those idle
profit both the state and the but
the little growing forests the farms would help tie the child
to the farm. .aH
OF all rural problems what important to the future of
America that enantry the land? If wise
again. shall change the laws governing landlord and tenant
the will feel that he has interest in the increased
fertility which will give the fields he ti and in the
he will be encouraged to make We should not be
unless that the farm laborer who is
may reasonably hope tenant and then of
farm will have failed these fair lands of
hundred years not occupied largely by their
by those in the process Of becoming owners.
Men everywhere beginning realize that must have
better agriculture meet the evernceasng demands
world food and clothing At last learning that
subtract the SOIL adding nothing to it.
having impoverished fields We used to feel that mans
his do with he would We begin to
limitations this right Land does not belong
generation alone belongs all the generations of
We right farm land paupee the
No feel that his life has been rightly
lived unless its end he feel that the land he has held the
better for his kindly i
Therefore why dodge the that system of
antry the depreciation of the soil have to go
future of America form Of land tenure will be permit
unless that form nsures the highest possible production of
food nations sunk decay because of the neglect of their
land forms of conservation conservation Of the soil the
most important agriculture planned ndefn
tey maintain the fertility of the soil is demanded the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01

James v. Beghtal to L. G. Anderson
81 19-10-45. $1.0O and other vaiu-
able consideration.
Mar. 2l-John H. Halkyard and
Minnie Hslkyard to George H. Nielsen,
NWA 15-10-4S. $15,OO0.00.
Mar. 25-William S. Salyards to
Frank L. Wilkins, NWA IA and SWA
1l-947, $22 400, '
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
WORST KIND OF IDLEN ESS

Idle land is one cause of II. y. l..
just as idle labor is another cause.
Our cut over forest lands III the U.
S are largely idle lands, since they
are neither protected from fires nor
are cut in such manner as TO insure
repeated crops of valuable timber. A
general application of forestry me
.hods throughout the whole OF the
forests of the nat ON IN the only guar
antee Of enough timber in the future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01

Clarence Oliver, formerly resident
of this city, but now of Graybul, Wyo.,
is now visiting relatives in this city.
This is the first time Clarence has
been in Julesburg since leaving here
several wears ago
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
TIE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing in the District Court Room. Court
House at 10 O'Clock. Glasses for all
Excellent teachers. Mrs. J. G. Cav
ender. Supt Bible Study and com
munion at II o'clock Everybody well
come. Will be glad to meet any
Christian church members or friends
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH

Easter Sunday
Services. Mass Sermon and Benedic-
ton at 10: A. NJ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01

George II. Thompson. loans.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

such will; and praying that citation
issue, as provided by Law, citing all
persons interested in the estate of
c. p. Simpson, Deceased, to appear
at the next regular term Of said
court, and show cause, IL any there
be, why such application should not
be granted, which said application
will be heard by said court, on the
18th day Of April, A. ID. 1920. at the
court house Of said county, in Lub-
book, Lubbock County. Texas, at
which time, all persons interested in
the estate Of C. p. Simpson, Decea-
sed, are required to appear and con-
test said application, should they de-
sire to do so.
Herein. fail not, but have you be-
fore said court, on the first day Of
the next term thereof. this Writ,
with your return thereon, showing,
how you have executed the same.
Witness my hand and Official seal,
at Lubbock, Lubbock County, Tex
as. this 23rd day Of March. A. ID.
1920.
SAM T. DAVIS. Clerk.
County Court. Lubbock Co., Texas.
SEAL,
SOL
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO ANY SHERIFF OR ANY CON
STABLE OF LUBBOCK COUNTY

oIADlI UT LObhOth Nooff
Greeting;
You are hereby commanded to
summon ]. G.. HIGH, by making
publication Of this Citation once in
each week for four consecutive
weeks previous 10 the return day
hereof, in some newspaper published
in your County, if there be a news
paper published therein, If not. then
in any newspaper in the 72nd Judi
cial District; to appear at the next
regular tern of the District Court Of
Lubbock County, Texas, TO be held
at the Court House thereof, in Lub-
bork, on the first Monday in June.
A. ID. 1920, the same being the 7th
day of June, A. ID. 1920, then and
there to answer petition filed in
said Court on the 31st day of Jan
uary, A. ID. 1920, in a suit numbered
on the docket Of said Court, No.
1921, wherein w. A. Mcdonald, is
Plaintiff and J. G.. HIGH, as Defen-
dant; the nature of Plaintiffs de-
mand being as follows:
FIRST COUNT: Trespass to try
title of lot IL, blk. No. II. in Wheel
ock End. Addition to the town of
Lubbock, in Lubbock County, Texas,
and for writ of possession in favor
of Plaintiff. against defendant for
said lot
SECOND COUNT: That on Feb
ruary IL, 1918, Plaintiff, executed
and delivered to defendent, his war
ranty deed, to lot IL, blk. II, in
Wheelock End. Addition to the town
Of Lubbock, Lubbock County, Tex
as, reserviig therein a vendors lien
TO secure the payment Of certain
vendors lien notes, one for $4,000
due June II, 1918, One for $4,000
due October 18th, 1918, one for
10000 due February 18th, 1919, one
for $4,000 due June 18th, 1919, one
for 500. 90 due October 18th, 1919,
each note executed by the defen-
dant, and payable to plaintiff, bear
ing interest at 10 per cent. per an
mum, from date. with the usual 10
per cent. attorney fees, and given in
part payment for said lot and des-
cribed in said deed.
That defendent has failed TO make
payment of said notes, or any part
thereof, though long since past due.
That defendant has abandoned the
premises, and left the county to
parts unknown, deed recorded in
deed records of Lubbock County,
Texas, book 33, page ass.
Plaintiff sues. and prays judgment
that said deed and record be cancel
ed, and tenders into court, said
notes for cancellation, and that title
to said lot BE- restored to plaintiff,
and defendent Invested Of all right,
title and interest therein.
Herein Fail Not, But have you be-
fore said Court, on the first day of
the next term thereof, this Writ,
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal
at my Office IN Lubbock. Texas. this
Gath day Of March, A. d. 1920.
SAM T. DAVIS, Clerk,
District Court, Lubbock Co. Texas.
SEAL 1874
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
NO. Ill
NOTICE IN PROBATE

TO THE SHERIFF OR ANY
CONSTABLE OF LUBBOCK
COUNTY, Greeting
You are hereby commanded to
cause to be posted for ten days. ex-
elusive Of the day Of posting, before
the return day hereof, in three Of
the most public places Of your
county, one Of which shall be at the
court house door, and no two Of
which shall be in the same city or
town. and also that you cause to be
published in newspaper of general
circulation, which has been regular
ly and continuously published in your
county, for a period Of not less than
twelve months, next preceding the
date Of the first publication thereof.
once a week, for a period of ten
days, previous to the return day
hereof, copies Of the following
Notice:
THE STATE OF TEXAS:
To all persons interested in the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

The Ems Lodge Of thls city intend
TO put one Of the fastest baseball
teams In the field this year that Lub'
book has ever had, at least that u
their present plans They say they
have the hest materia this year and
that the lineup will be made after
an extensive practice. They are ar
ranging to keep their lineup In
shape TO meet any town on the
plains this season.
Al a recent meeting Of the lodge
Joe Powell, local eowman was ap.
pointed manager Of the team and
George 4. Benson, assistant mana
ger. Commencing next Monday AT
ternoon. daily practice will start at
the high school grounds at 4 o'clock
each afternoon. These men are
very anxious for the business men
OF the city to help In the promotion
of more interest 70 this sport this
season.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

A. l.. AIbln. President Of the Con
sentative Loan Company % wichita
faIls. was here this week making To-
spsstlons Of lssns nads IN this acc.
ton, The Conservative Loan Com
PAM !. represented N Lubhask hy
Green nLnz
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

estate of c. P. Simpson, deceased,
Mary f. Simpson, has filed an ap.
plication in the County Court Of
Lubbock County, on the 23rd day Of
March, 1920, for the probate Of the
win Of c. p. Simpson, Deceased, and
for appointment, as Executrix under
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Congratulations on the way the
oiiielals u he local Elk's lodge had
carried on the WORK Of the lodge 20
efficiently. Was made this wsek ~
The Deputy Grand and EXALTED Ruler
Who was here on inspection enc
nIaht this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

J. n nuuus and N. ". whlllow
of thls city are Waiting on The huf-
rus Taneh In Cochran county this
week. IheY w|ll return home the
frat u nest week we afs Isfofmsi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

Alex DeLong Of Slaton was
business visitor here one day thls
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

rss,ess sllslay sad saessY BY paslislas sad %
Ikhlns The tkoi foa eco 1oon issl he allsnna'
rulna inslso<siias knnt fIl1a O.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

A. 1. noberlson was up from the
v ranch near sIAion the hni % the
weak
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

sol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
PRESIDENT TO RESUBM|T
TREATY, CAPITAL HEARS
Will Await the Physiological Mo
ment to Return it to the
Senate.

Washington, April 29.--It was stated
last night on high authority that Presi-
dent Wilson has been for sometime con-
sidering the re-submission of the treaty
of Versailles to the Senate. No informa-
ton was forthcoming rs to a definite
time u; which the President might re-
turn the treaty. 1t was suggested that
''the psychological moment might be
either while the Senate was discussing
the resolution to declare peace or when
the opportunity came for the President
Ia veto that measure, as It Is confidently
asserted he will
IL was said that il the President ac-
ocinpanied the treaty with plain state
meut of what reservations he would ac-
ccpt. and which also would be acceptable
Ia European signatories, the issue which
up to this time has been somewhat clouded
would tc completely cleared. In that
event. it was asserted, Democrats in the
senate. who in the last vote on the treaty
split half and half, would stand solidly
bchiusl the President and the treaty.
With the President selecting the line
of battle, as it was put, the Democrats
would feel in duty bound to support him
and fight the subject to finish.
The issue would thus be put up squarely
the Presidential suggestions the treaty
would be soon disposed Of, If IT was
rejected. Democrats would claim the
bonus would be upon their political
opponents.
When the final ballot upon the treaty
vas taken half Of the Senate Democrats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29

voted against it on the theory that the
President would accept no reservations.
Ii WAS said last night that in that ballot
the issue was 'sobscured, Democrats
claiming the Republican were responsible
for the treaty's death, while the Republi-
cans made a counter claim against
the Democrats. With the President
stating what he would accept, there
would be no question of the issue, it was
said.
Ii was understood from another source
that Mr.. Wilson has net consulted lately
on the treaty with his leaders in Con-
grcss, but has reserved his ideas to
himself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29

All w Third street. six rooms. bath
porch. hot water heat. gas and electric
light. pantry, laundry tubs on first floor
Every thing in best of shape. This prop
erty must be sold. Make offer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
How to Reach Gwinhurst

Private automobile leaves office Take
residence and take and from the For full information
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29

West Tenth street near Jackson. one of
our rest sections 10 rooms. bath. two
porches. steam heat. and electric light.
Possession June rs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29

I320-22-26 W. sixth street. seven rooms,
bath. three porches. pipeless heater. semi
detached. open fireplace. SO QUARE PLAN
NED. These are attractive homes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
At GWinhurSt


s ms ss the entire road work will be ready on Monday The WI"
OF
If you have doubts about this OF 1t
ciu bsneSsn Of WlmnrO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
Entertainme ent at Harrison Street Church

An entertainment will be given tonight
at s o'clock at Harrison Street Nj. f..
Church, by the young people of Scott
NJ. f. Church, for the benefit of the Harri
son Street Church Home Missionary
Society. The program will include a
playlet, 'The Country Cousin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
Build Your Own Home

your opportunity The property stands clearly and distinctly
amous Delaware and surrounding country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
Lots $125---$325

per equal monthly payments
for cash
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29

fOH SALE
1903 Lopdel. stf-et
t2Oh Loodeii street
B16 n Tntrtcptt street.
3t7 E Thirteenth street.
CuAS. q 3UYEk
$50 Market Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29

rwO LoTs--One Eastlakc on Thirtieth
street, 100 It. X 120 II. Fine shade and
fruit. One Edge Moor road. 200 II. run.
ming back to Marsh road I4O IT, Triangle
shape. Apply II. W. sasse. 2302 Market
street. Phone atl3 4.
GOA WEST SIXTH ST.. rooms bath.
gas heat and electric light. Nice yard.
Reduced price for cash. Apply 6oi West
Sixth street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
OBITUARY.
John Capiss.

John Caples, a well known resident of the city, died at his home. $ School street, about o'clock Monday afternoon, after an illness Of about three weeks duration. Born in Ire land, MT Caples came to this eoun- try at an early age and had passed the greater part of his life in Nor wich. Tn 1875 in St. Marys church he was united in marriage with Miss Hanora Fitzgerald by Rev. Father Mullen. Mrs. Caples died about seven years ago. For 45 years Mir Caples was employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road Company, but of late he had le6 more or less retired life. MT. Ca pIes was member of Division, No. A. O. H., and of White Cross Council No. 1S, Knights of Columbus.
 MT. Caples leaves the following chiidren-John Caples. Jr. Andrew | Caples Miss Margaret Caples, Miss Mary Caples and Mrs. Nellie kirller all of Norwich There are also two grandchildren. Anthony kirlzer and Lena Caples.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
UNION STREET LOCUST
 HAS TO BE CUT DOWN

Forester Henry 2. Davis has just cut down in Union street a 9o-foot To- cust tree whose decayed condition at the base of the trunk made It danger ous to stand any longer, although the top of the tree was it1 fiiie condition. About ten years ago the tree was gir- dled by ropes, put around it in n1pv- ing a house on Union street, and has been deeaying ever since.
 Forester Davis places the trees age at a little over 50 years, and says 1t Is one that sprang from seeds scattered from the original locust tree in the city on Church street, which was planted from seed brought here from Egypt by sea captain. The old sea faring man brought three locust beans here and planted them, from which have sprung all the trees of this variety in the city, the seeds from the first tree having been scat tered in various ways.
 Locust wood resists decay for a long time and for that reason makes fine hitching posts to set in the ground MT. Davis says, as he has known of posts to stand for over a score of years.
 The tree he has just cut down was in front of B Union street and yielded about two cords of wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
JUDGE REED SETS ASIDE
 COMMISSIONERS AWARD

Judge Joel H. Reed of the superior court has just handed down his mem orandum of decision in the appeal rom Commissioner J. J. Denofale in the claim in the case of the late Gene we've saunders, an efnploye of the New England Collarsible Tube Co, at New London, in which the judge st1s- tains the appeal and sets aside Com missioner Donohue's award to the parents of Miss Saunders. Judge Reed finds there is nothing ill the ey- sdence to sustain the commissioners finding that Miss Saunders receivA5 her fatal injuries while in the co11,.Se of her employment.
 The young woman, who was 1o. had her head crushed in an elevator in tKA tube company's Waller street factory n New London on Oct. e4. 1918, and died three days later. Her parents, John and Amelia Saunders OF s5s Williams street, put in worlmen's compensation claim on which the commissioner awarded the sum of SiOO for medical charges and s per week for SIP weeks,
 In his memorandum of decision Judge Reed says:
 From the commissioners finding and his memorandum of decision, which he refers to in his finding and attaches to it for a fuller considera tfon of his reasons, and from an ex- animation of the evidence as reported am satisfied that his finding that the injuries received by the decedent arose out of and in the course of he; 1 employment, is erroneous, as bein: made without any evidence to supper lit.
 The burden of proof upon this poin is upon the dependants. the same a it is upon the plaintiff in any proceed ing at law. F. In Sponats4zi's case, 20 Mass. 52e Chief Justice Rugg. in speaking 0 this matter, said: ''Tiae dependant must go further than simply to sfieS a statement of facts which is a equally consistent with no right t compensation as it is with such righ They can no more prevail 1T factor necessary to support the claim ar left to sur1lise. conjecture, guess Q speculation, then ca2 8 plaintiff in tF ordinary action in tort or contract. Eacs foundation must he laid tg ;.