davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

George H. Thompson. loans.
Miss Alice Tewell was a Sedgwick
visitor last Saturday.
Be regular fcllow-take Santox
Cleveland 4 Law.
Mrs. John Thesis and daughters,
Misses Hannah and Helen were Sterl-
ing visitors last Saturday.
White middies and gymnasium
boomers for sale by
MRS. H. A. CONOVER.
Mrs. Walter Law and sister. Miss
Dorothy Hetherington, visited with
friends in Chappell last Friday.
Now is the time to get best re-
suits from your poultry by using Dr.
Hess's Poultry Panacea. Sold At
Cleveland & Laws.
In the Webster divorce case tried
in county court last week, Mrs. Web.
ster was granted her petition for q
divorce, and in addition was given the
custody of the three children and ar
allowance of $25 per month alimony
Mr.. Webster was given the privilege
Of visiting the children and also per.
mission to take them out to enter.
tainments, occasionally.
Vampy, Airty things every cir,
should know are revealed by Con.
stance Talmage in "A Viftuous Vamp'
Tuesday and Wednesday-Hipp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29

Just received carload of barb
wire, nails and fencing. See US for
prices. r. S. Dye, Hardware.
Howard Augustine, of the Angus
tine Printing Co. at Grand Island,
Neb. was in our city Friday soliciting
orders for calendars and other spec
ialties in the printing line. Mr.. Au-
gustine is long time friend of R. d.
Showalter, one of the owners of the
Grit--Advocate, and spent the eve
ming with the family here. 1t was al
most family reunion to both sides
to meet again and recall the pleas
ant days, together in former times.
Big dance at loves hall Saturday.
May lst. Music by the famous
Sterling s" orchestra. Every mem
Der of the orchestra is an artist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29
LADIES' SUMMER
WEIGHT VESTS
19c-25c- -35c
PHONE
NUMBER
4l-W.

The Grit-Advocate is in receipt Of
a short letter from DR.. d. M. Cook
who formerly lived in Julesburg, writ
ten from New Orleans. La. where tho
doctor has been taking a special eoufoo
of study in the line of his profession
al work. The following extracts are
taken from his letter and may Be Of
"We are having some warm weathse
here. Corn is knee high. Potatoes in
bloom Oranges on trees. All gard
en- produce fully matured. Roses have
this winter Will see yeu soin.
c. c. Cronbaugh, Eyesight Special
list for eye examinations and glasses.
Lenses ground. Raabe building, Ster-
ling, Colo. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29
MEN WANTED TO SELL GRO.
CERIES SELLING EXPERT
ENCE NOT NECESSARY

One of Worlds LARGEST grocers,
Capital over sl,0oo,0Oo.oo) wants
ambitious men in this locality to sell
direct to consumer nationally known
brands of an extensive line of grocer
les, paints, roofings, lubricating oils,
stock foods, etc No capital required.
Write today. State age and occupa-
ton. John Sexton & Co., 352 w. Ill
mos St., Chicago, Ill. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29

3. c. McNally-Eastern Colorado
Lands. It
Miss Pearl Crawford, of Chappell,
Nebr., was . Julesburg visitor Satur-
day, enroute to Dodge City, Kansas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-29

Mrs. James Brett made shopping
expedition to Sterling last week.
Best Quality Tractor Oil at e6e Per
gallon. Julesburg Tractor 4 Imple-
ment Co.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
PACKING PLANT |S NOW
 IN OPERATION
Arizona Packing Company Begins Work - Trick Hammer Figures In First Days Proceedings

Even though a trick knocking ham mer loaded with first class gunpowder figured in the start of operations at the Arizona Packing company yesterday morning, the big plant swung under way and started on it's mission of sup plying the Salt River Valley with food products prepared at home. Fred Tribolet proved the gullible person who endeavored to blow the roof off the new plant with aforementioned trick ham mer. \ nee new bronze coated ham mer had been prepared with which to knock the first steer Tribolet who had sought the distinction of deliver ing the first blow, swung his hammer
 aloft and came down with enough steam to lay out any old steer, but in stead there was a deafening explosion and the steer simply blinked and shook its head. Use the other side,' some one shouted and Tribolet repeated his noisy experience with no results what l soeVer. Finally he secured a legitimate knocking hammer and did better.
 | :. Although the capacity of the plant is | about 300 head of steers daily, things
 were not running as smoothly yester-
 day as they will be a month from now
 About a hundred head were run 1 through the plant It was necessary 1 to constantly stop and oil up some piece of machinery and readjust some Over looked detail. The full force of mer had not arrived, but it is expected thaf
 is over Most Of the expert men were brought here from St. Joseph. Mo.
 where they have been employed in larg. packing houses.
 1 Dr. $. A King is the government in.
 spector in sharge of the plant. He ar
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

and the matter of sufficient supply would be serious concern
 If this policy is continued it will bring fearful loss to agricultural and commercial life of America, and event ually great scarcity in production, thus penalizing consumers in the long run with far higher prices.
 Bear gamblers and manipulators are taking advantage of this situation to beat down prices still lower. No section of America will suffer greater loss through the Houston policy than the South which is growing the most costly crop ever produced.
 will you join in protest to Secre- tary Houston against present policy and ask your senators and congress- man to cooperate for the same pur- poses. Will you issue statement to your Associated Press and local press covering fully your position in this matter and emphasizing the cause of depression in prices"
 Association Acts
 The association immediately took the matter up with as many of our leading public men as could be reached and then replied by wire that they were lodging strong protests against the attitude of Secretary Houston. In wire to Secretary of the Treas ury Houston, Senator Smith said: You are quoted stating that commodity prices must go very much lower, and that the financing of pro- ducerS that they may obtain a fair price for their commodities is a con- spiracy in restraint of trade If this policy is pursued and bank CTS are encouraged to withhold nec- essary financial assistance the great est disaster in the history of the Unit ducerS of the commodities necessary to our civilization,
 At the present time cotton is be- | ing forced on the market at far below the cost of production. This assures not only bankruptcy and failure to the growers but will cause general busi- ness depression that will take years ! to overcome.
 "Our great banking system should provide assistance and encouragement 1 to the producer and should not be con- fined to supporting speculative in 1 terests.
 Our railroads and industrial corpo- rations and every commercial enter prise is permitted to make a fair re- turn on their investment above the ac- tual operating expenses and all our l citizenshiptagrees that this is right and l just
 sswhen our producers of necessary 1 food stuff and raw material ask for the same privilege they are called { speculators and conspirators in re- 1 Straint of trade.
 'If producers are to be permitted tC
 have the same reasonable and sane
 privileges as our railroads and other
 industries they must hold commodities
 produced through their efforts and
 market same gradually the demand
 will absorb it at fair prices"
 Congressman Carl Hayden imme-
 diately sent wire of similar tenor
 calling attention to the fact that this
 policy advocated by the secretary ot
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
Warns of Action

Policy of secretary of treasury in issuing repeated statements that must be no holding commodities, that prices must go much lower, if continued, will place agricultural interests of the en- tire nation in same condition as faced the South following the war between the states.
 '.The law of supply and demand ao- solutely destroyed by Houston policy His statement that finances and cred it's for holding commodities will be as sisting in spiracy in restraint or trade is in direct conflict with policy Federal Reserve as issued after recent conferences between said board and representatives American Cotton as- sociation.
 Protests against this policy are be- ing filed from every section. Investi- gation reveals that mills have bought very little cotton last four months and brings to light fact that mills will not buy raw cotton as long as this policy of treasury department continues.
 This policy forcing agricultural products upon market far below cost of production If law of supply and demand were functioning today there would be an active market and de- mand at far higher prices for cotton,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

the treasury would result in untold in jury to his constituency in Arizona.
 Wires the President
 Senator Smith also wired to Presi- dent Wilson. calling his attention to tho matter, and is preparing letter to follow his wired protest against the attitude of Secretary Houston. His wire to the chief executive read as fol lows:
 The Presidenv.
 Washington. D. =.
 Withholding financial assistance tc ccxten growers in this district through policy Secretary Houston is ruinous. Wired Secretary Houston full particu- lars. Have him send copy Of tele- gram. Fuller particulars by mail.
 The Association Statement
 Commenting on the news contained in the telegram from Wannamaker and upon the wires being sent 10 Washing ton 10 try to undo the damage done 10 the cotton industry by the action Of government officials, w <. Stevens president of the Arizona American Egyptian Cotton Growers association, the Arizona California division of the American Cotton association. issued the following statement:
 At this particular. time it is very unfortunate that persons in places of authority are being misled into doing. either Intentionally or otherwise. things that aggravate an already acute con- dition.
 "A report was issued. credited 10 the federal reserve board. which did great damage, and which was not founded on fact. And now. at a most critical time, comes this very unfor- tunate statement from our secretary Of the treasury, which in the course of time may be denied or shifted onto the shoulders of someone else-but in the meantime the producers of cotton will have lost millions ofdollars.
 "It is conceded that the present crop is inadequate for the probable demand and all we need to make good condi- tions for the growers is the co-opera tion of the business men"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

cavalry anS the horses guns and other equipment will arrive this fall. There is room for but few men more and if there are any men in the city who would like to sign up, they arc urged to do so before il is too late, it was announced. The armory is open at all hours at 331 East Madison street.
 In connection with the completion of the troop. the chairman of the en- tertainment committeee announced a dance to be given Hallow cen night. The chairman Sergeant Baird, prom : ised complete details in the near future. His committee consists of Messrs. Davenport. Murphy and O'Connor. The reception committee is composed of Charles Gflmer chairman. and PriVates Baker Dana Mauler, Gardner, Gilii- land, Brown. and Pourchot.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

rived here a few days ago. inspected the plant and wired Washington recon mending that 1t be passed. The final stamp of approval was Immediately received from Washington.
 Every piece of meat coming from the plant of the Arizona Packing company is government inspected. It is nder the constance surveillance of Dr. King and his assistants. In case piece Of meat does not come up 10 standard it is given d dose of kerosene which renders it unfit to be eaten
 The capacity Of ;he plant when everything is running smoothly will be about 300 head of cattle 1000 hogs and 1000 sheep. This maximum production probably will be reached within a short time
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

KgngnSop invested the little money ne had s;-red in a music business in which he did fairly well, notably by buying and selling pianos.
 Wi ci- this undertaking was on a souuQ basis its enterprising fcunder formed a family orchestra, aod went round the settlement giving concerts Ths proved so successful that he amassed a moderate fortune, W.th which he made a bold bid in ne'V direction. securing the Canadian agan- cy Of New York flour syndic lte
 The next step was 10 adveutGre on tho New York produce eXchanSe. MI. F>righton's unflagging efforts We're crowned with success. From tla- day he has never looked rack, and $ now the head of firm handling millions of dollars worth of four and having agencies in practically eN cry Europe m country
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
MILK BOY IN ENGLANO:
 MILLIONAIRE IN AMERICA

NOTTINGHAM, Eng. Sept. 2S.-The romantic story of Mir. samuel Knigh. ton. formerly milk boy of this city and now an American millionaire, has j,.s- eccme known here.
 AIr Knighton left England for Cana !a 34 years ago. He experienced some rough times at the beginning He was ! victim of unfortunate land specu!a- ton at Winnipeg and lost all his req iy cash lie next settled in the l,ed river disirirt where he was again ofeftake9 isv misfortune, whereupcn he returned 70 Winnipeg and secured emp -oYment as postman. After q few years Mr.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
NOTICE

If the party who took the iewelry at the ANNEX HOTEL will return same Immediately you will be given sone hundred dollars reward no questions will be asked, you will not be arrested and your name will not be made public.
 You were seen, are known and being closely watched Any attempt on your part to leave town or dis pose of the jewelry will result 1n immediate arrest
 My only reason for not causing arrest and prosecution at this time is to prevent the necessity of me making a trip to Arizona.
 Return the jewe1ry to me at 927 in care of American Railway Ex- press Co, C. O. D. One hundred dollars fassuming any name to them as the sender you care to) and the money will be paid and no fur ther action taken.
 Failure to act promptly in ac- cordance with this notice will mean your arrest and certain conviction. Which do you prefer? One hun dred dollars, your freedom and noth- ing said or jail and publicity. You must act quickly.
 (. Rosenberg
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
REFUSE TO DESTROY MOTORS

BERLIN, Sept. 2s.-The workers on the Kiel wharf, who are refusing 70 destroy the aeropiane motors to be demolished according to the peace treaty have issued a proclamation ex horting the whole German proletariat not to lend q hand in such deed Of capitalist madness They were ready 70 destroy weapons, but not to touch appliances which could be used for peaceful purposes. Two hundred aah thirty motors at Kiel, they say, mignt ht. converted for use on the roads
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
MENACE TO FARM tRS IN THE. ATTITUDE OF GOVERNMENT AGAINST FINANCING THEM

Vigorous Protest Being Made to Secretary of Treasury
 To Enable Cotton Growers and Other Producers
 Holding Their Crops Until Law of Supply and
 Demand Enables Them To Realize Fair Price for
 Their Product-Policy of Secretary Houston De-
 clared to Be Ruinous-Local Association Makes
 Statement.
 That there Is a policy being advocated by high gov enmen officials opposed to financing the producer to enable him hold his products for fair price supply and demand basis and that the farmers organization and leading public all the nation lodging vgor protest against this policy, revealed last night when copies of several telegrams made public by the Arizona AmericanEgyptian Cotton Growers association
 United States Senator Mark Smith, Congressman Carl Hayden. and others well the association have sent strong wires to Washington protesting against this policy
 Yesterday 500-word wire received by the asso- citation from J. S. Wannamaker president of the national cotton growers organization the American Cotton asso- ciation Extracts from the wire follow
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
TROOP E. NOW HAS
 FULL QUOTA IF MEN

Troop 'B.' Arizona Cavalry, now has it's full complement of some B men Captain Patch announced yesterday that Federal recognition would be asked for at once and the troop duly must cred in as soon as the necessary ar engagements can be made. Phoenix can now boast of two complete troops of
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
FATHERS IDEA

Bridegroom-"T bills for your rousseau? Why. I thought your fath- CT paid these"
 Bride-'It is customary, dear But papa thought you would rather do it than give him the humiliation of bor- rowing the money from you.'-Bostou Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

Rumania possesses many natural medicinal springs, the most important being in the Rammicu- -Valcea area. where the waters contain idodine and c141 1ral1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-25
FL Sr. 0bispo de Veracruz
dinge personalmente la
obrn de aux;Eiar q
los damificados

JALAPA. Yer. Febrero 21.-El
Senior Obizpo de Veracruz. Doctor
GUITAR Valencia. conti7ua activamen-
te su obra de ayudar a los dammit
CadoS del Estado. habiendo NANTES
tado que no So retirard del campo de-
vastado hasta cue no haya cumplido
con Ell alto dehcr que lie impone su mi.
historic. e.. personalmente, lleva a
ca6o esta obra bencfica, por 10 que
no Sc hicjcrcn recssarioS los servicios
de n Juata de AuXilios. de csta ciu-
dad, cue va Sc disolvi0, dcjando en-
mancs Gel itUstre pr<tadc toda Ia no
bic : plausible tarea De Que sc in
forma.
CORDOBA. Yer. Febrero 2l.-La
Junta Central de Auxilios. de esta ciu
| dad, recibiG la SUNNI de veinte nil
pesos orc n~acianal, enviada por los te-
legrafistas de Ia capital de Ia Repu-
blica. Esta contribution pertenece a
les telsCrafistas de Ia ciudad de Ne
xico Y De algunos otrcs lugares dc
ID LSepuOiICa.
De Coima envi6 la Junta privada
! de beneficeacla IA suma de se5ecien-
tcs cincuenta Y ocho pesos, d Ia mis-
! ma Junta Central de Auxilios. To
das estas sumas estan ingrssando al
fcndo general &c auxilios V Sc desti-
naran a Ia reconstruction de los
| rIlehIcS on r1inaS
De Teocelo. donde las obras de re-
construction Sc estan lievando a buen
termino con rapidez. inform6 el JEFF
de esos trabajos haber ordenado la
clausura temporal de las ~pulquerias
para evitar que los trabaiadores Sc
embriaguen y pierdan ell tempo, tan
indispensable a las obras de que Sc
trata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-25
Los "encapuchados" de
Tuxpam fueron NeUados a
Veracruz, para castigarlos

FERACRUZ. Febrero 21.-Hoy
fUeron trades a este puerto los mi
~litares, captain Luis Leyva, Tenien-
te Natalie Alvarado. S~ub-teniente
Emilio Hevia Y soldados Trinidad
Delgadillo Y Francisco Vazquez, que,
va!iendose del disfraz de Ia capucha,
asaltaron ' robaron en- ell vecino puer
10 de Tdxpam a varias personals, Y
a q~uienes estuvieroa a punto de ase-
sinar para obligarlas . entregar los
dineros Que sc les exigian. Este de-
lite habia QueGado en- Ia sonbra, CO.
mo otros muchos, debido a Cue les que
vigilabap TuxpaHl, en- las noches,
eran pTecisamente los oficialss Y SOL
GadOs ~carrancistas, que, como los de
Ia capital de Ia Republica, Sc estabsn
hacienda celebres con ell nombre de
los encapuchados.
FL delito, sin embargo, fue descu-
bierto y Sc aprehendi6 9 los ~rnilitares
crimineles, a quien Sc orden6 que sc
enviaran a este puerto, donde seEan
sacramento eastigados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-25
Tn contrabando de whiskey
deconasado en- la capital
del Estado del Nueuo Leon

MONTERREY, n. L. Febrero %.
-Agsntes e~speciales de la ciudad de
Mexico. que fueron envados a la We
Gina ciudad de Nuevo Laredo a vigi-
lar ciertas maniobras fraudalentas de
que Sc tenian noticias, acaban de des-
cubrir en- esta ciudad, en- las bodegas
de ccnocidas casas comerciales, dos
cientas barricas de whiskey Y varios
vocoyos de tabaco que habian pasado
de contrabando, precisamente por la
aduaua de la citada ciudad riberena.
Tanto Ell vino conc el tabaco fueron
decomizados va por orden de la Score
taria de Hacienda, en- tanse sc falla
en- Ell juicio que habra dc ~instru!rse
para deslindar y definir responsible
lidades. Por de pronto. va pasaTon
para IA capital de la Rcpublica, de-
bidamente custodiados, vsrios emplea-
dos de categoria de la aduana, espe-
la captura de algunos otros.
FL valor de les derechos de estas
mercancias Sc dice que ascienden a
la sulna de cincuenta mil pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-25
Dos cficiaIes del general
GGudeRcio de la Lave
fueron capturados en-
ell Edo. de PuebIa

PUEBLA, Febrero 22.-En la par
te ncrte de Ia sierra de este Estado
fusron ca]pturados Victor Garcia Men
dez V Santiago Avila, q~uienes asegu-
ran haher pertenecido al Estado Ma
yor del general Gaudencio de Ia LA
te V que tenian como jefe Immediate
81 General Carlos Arellano. Dicen
los a~prehendidos que estuvieron en- va
rios combates a las ordenes del JEFF
ex-federal ahora p%risionero Y que por
instrucciones de este nunca han come
lido atentados criminales.
Estos informeS los rinde el coronel
carrancista Federico Berlanga,. Que
ha venido operando en- las inmcdia-
clones de VeracruZ Y Puebla.
Les prisioneros seran traidos a es,
ia capital para que lie jefstura de las
operaciones olga 10 que debe hacer-
Sc con ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-25
OTRA MUY IMPORTANTE
REMESA DE ARIZONA
Daremos cuenta detallada
de ella en- ell n1mero
de maTana

Teoemos Ia alta satisfaction de
anunc:ar que nuestros conpatrlotas
residences en- ell E.staGo lie Ar'ona
sigucn dando elevadas mueStras de su
eenerosidad. de SUI noDleza y de su
Sfccto V amor ha:ia las v:ctlrras de
Ia cassstrofe que aZoto a los Estados
de Veracruz Y Pueb'a, Y que han
ocupsdo, en- este torneo del desprer-
duniento para contr'buir q I'M fin Ian
,Ir.e, prominente i-sar, por 10 cue
Sc han hecho- a~creedores al APPLAUSE
mis- aincero Y mas justo lie deia pro
iigarse.
Ora importante reclesa hemos re-
cibido de aquellos compatrlotas. Mh
d~oseiensos veintiocho dolareS, trein-
In v siete eentavos nos han llegado
del Estado de Arizona, y esa CAN'T
dades el obolo del Club De Beneticen
cis," de Sonora, Arizore, en- gene
raj de todca los compatriotas reslden-
ties en- aquella ~poblacion.
Esa cantidad es producto de una
c~olecta Nevada a cabo por Ell comite
directive de Ia mencioaada socledad
de b~cneficencia m~exicana, (organl-
zada exclusivamente para trapaJar
en- esta obra de socorro,l y de una
kernesse o~rganiZada por e. m'smo
comite. La ~colecta Dr)cuJc Ia suma
dc ochoc;entcs t~reinta y un dolares,
sesenta y eineo centavos; y la her-
messe. cuatrocientos ocho dolares, Sc
senta v siete c~cDtavos; orlgifanoo
unicamente gastos FOR valor de doce
d6lares, por 10 que 81 producto liqul-
do de csc festival fue IL trescientos
~noventa y seis dolares, esenta y sic
te cer.avos. Lo que undo al produc,
10 de la colecta, ia UE fetal de NIL
doscientos veinsioeho doisres, treints
v dos c~C1tavos.
Debemos dar a noe el Comlte
Directive del Club de Beneficencla
de Sonora, Arizona que o tan brl-
llante exito trabaic en- favor de los
damnificados.
rs Presidente del Club. el senior
JOAQUIN D:az GorZ@lez; Secretarlo;
cl selar Pedro Z. Lcya, Tcsorero, G!
senior D Durazo; Srbtcsotero. e. Sc
1or =. karam, V Sindico, cl senior Jo-
Sc P. Iurita.
I'm cl ndmero de Il PRENSA CO.
rreS2ordiente al dia De manans dare
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-25
Fue asaltcdo ell tren de
Santiago Papasquiaro q la
capital del Edo. de Dgo.

DURANGO, Febrero 21.-Saliepon
de esta ciudad rumbo al rico mine
raj de T~epehuanes fuerzas del gobier-
no, con el proposito de combstir a
una partida rebalde que asalt6 un
tren que venia de Santiago Papas-
quiaro. Los rebeldas levantaron un
riel y Ell tren Sc volco pereciendo va
rias personals, entire elias ell maqui-
rista Y ell fogonsro cue quedaron no.
rriblenlente despedazados. Daspues
del a~saito, los rebeldes huyercn lie
vandose todo 10 que ell convoy traia
de algun valor. Sc ha ordenado que
esa via sea en- 10 sucesiyo bien cui-
dada Ell los puntos acidentados, pa
"a evitar la r~epstici6n &c estes a.
saltos.