davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
GREAT WESTERN WILL
BUILD NEW FACTORY
NEAR JOHNSTOWN

Official announcement is made by
the Great Western Sugar company of
its intention to erect another sugar
factory in Northern Colorado. the To-
cation of which will be somewhere
between Johnstown and Millikcn. OPP
tions have been obtained by the COM
pany on 1000 acres of land near
Johnstown and Milliken and engineers
have begun the work Of surveying in
order to make preliminary reports as
to the most satisfactory site. 1t is
said that construction Of the new plant
will commence this summer and that
it will be ready for the 1921 beet crop.
The capacity Of the plant will be 600
tons a day. A sharp advance in the
price Of land in the district has been
recorded Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
AMERICANHINC OUR
NEW POSSESSIONS

Plans for Amerieanizins and aiding
the Virgin Islands, purchased by the
United States from Denmark several
years ago. have been recommended to
Congress by . joint Congressional
commission which recently visited the
new POSSESSIONS. The establishment
Of = code of laws biased upon Ameri-
can principles and ideals" and the
adoption of American currency were
among the recommendation of the
commission, which was headed by Sem
ator William S. Kenyon and Repre-
sentative Horace N. Towner, Of Iowa,
Republicans. Reform in the tax sys-
tenn was also advised, the commission
stating that present taxation is .'un-
just, archaic and inefficient Other
included the develop
ment of educational methods. i'm
proved mail facilities. the establish
ment Of an agricultural experiment
station and an improvement in trans
portation by the U. S. Shipping
Board
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
RED LION NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bivens were
sedgwick shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailer were
pleasant callers at the Bivens home
Saturday evening.
A good sized crowd from the south
side were seen in these parts Fri
day on their way fishing.
Fishing-everybody goes fishing
these days. They say they are catch
ing fine strings Of perch.
The social and dance given by Chas
Lennard at the Tamerack was not
largely attended Saturday on account
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
MEN WANTED TO SELL GRO
CERIES SELLING EXPERT
ENCE NOT NECESSARY

One Of Worlds largest grocers,
Capital over $1,000, 100000 wants
ambitious men in this locality to sell
direct to consumer nationally known
brands Of an extensive line of grocer
ies, paints, roofings, lubricating oils,
stock foods, etc. No capital required
Write today. State age and occupa-
ton. John Sexton 4 Co., 352 W. H.
mos st.. Chicago. Ill. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
SOUTHWEST Table

Mrs. G. Gillett and son and Mrs.
Mrs. L. Patterson took dinner with
Mrs. NJ. Huston on Thursday and call.
ed At Hogan's in the afternoon.
Miss Margaret Camel spent Thurs
day afternoon with Florence Dressell
Dale Harrison trucked Mr.. and Mra
Paul Cannel's household goods to Den
yer, Friday. Mr.. W. d. accompanying
him.
Mr.. T. E. Thompson had a horse
that was cut in the barbed wire very
badly on Sunday.
Mr.. J. NJ. Thompson visited with
them on Sunday bringing his mothe4
to remain with T. E. for a while.
Mr.. Bullock is doing some seeding
on his land south of here. They
going down with the shack last week.
N: Allen is planting potatoes.
W. Bailey was N town on Saturday
afternoon.
Gus Olson viii husk corn for Oscar
Milsap on Tuesday.
Mrs. Grover Benson called at Ho-
gan's on Sunday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

Now is the time to get bes; re-
suits from your poultry by using Or.
Hess Poultry Panacea. Sold at
Cleveland & Laws.
Dr.. Dutton has traded in his old car
for new one and now drives around
in a brand new six Columbia,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-23

vaguely defined but alluring figure. SO
Juan Cateras thought, and he took n
step nearer, his thick, red lips curling
with lust, eager to claim their rich re-
ward. AS they came closer Stella
Donovan stlffened.
"Look, senor," she whispered-'be-
hind youl"
The Mexican in his eagerness was
off his guard. He turned to look. and
at that instant the girl drew back her
sturdy army and then brought II for
ward again with all her vlgor. Cluk
She heard the rock sound against her
oppressors head, heard low moan
escape his lips, and saw him sink slow
ly to the floor at her feet.
The next instant she was beside him
in terror lest she had killed him; but
a hurried glance, supplemented by her
fingers which reached for his pulse
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-23

will be glad to see even me. I'll leave
you to think 1t over; then I'll come
back for an answer. Until then, senor-
fta. adios."
The fellow lifted his hat. and step
ped back into the passage, his manner
insolent. She remained motionless,
contempt In her eyes, but In truth
hopeless and crushed. Silva closed the
door silently, although her ears caught
the click of the bolt when 1t was shot
home.
No sound of retreating footsteps
reached her through the thick wall.
The stiffness Of her prison seemed
10 strike her like a blow. For a mo-
ment she stood staring at the bare
wall, her lips parted, her limbs trem-
bling from the reaction Of excitement; |;
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-23

assured her that she had only stunned
her assailant. With deft hands that
worked speedily In the darkness she
unstrapped from around his waist the
belt with its thirty-six cartridges and
revolver, then pulled from his pocket
the keys, not only to her cell, but, she
judged TO others.
The feel of their bronze coldness in
her hot hands brought quick message
to her brain; beyond a question of
doubt the missing Cavendlsh was con-
cealed in one of the dark, dank cells
in the immediate vlcinage, If not ac-
tually in this same passage, then In
another one perhaps not greatly dis
tant.
Reaching beneath her cutter skirt,
she jerked loose her white pettlcoat,
and then began tearing 1t into long
strips which she knotted together.
This done, she bound Juan Cateras,
hand and foot, and, with some diff
Guilty, turned him over on his face
after first thrusting into his half-open
mouth a gag, which she had fashioned
from stray ends of the providential
petticoat.
Then leaping to her feet and strap
| ping the ammunition belt and revolver
about her waist, she stole on tiptoe to
| the doorway and peered out; the ST.
lent, cavernous passage was empty.
Lithely, like young panther, she
slipped out of the cell and began max
ing down the passageway to a spot Of
light which she Judged to be its open
ing. She had scarcely gone ten feet,
however, before she stopped short
somewhere in the dark she heard a
voice.
What was to be done? Her temples
throbbed as the voices sounded nearer
Then 1t came home to her-why not try
one of the other cells? Suiting action
TO the thought, she stepped quietly
from the niche In the wall, moved
noIselessly along its surface. and came
at length to another dungeon similar
to the one she had occupied, except
that 1t had no window in It's oaker
door. Fumbling with the bunch OF
keys, she took the first one around
which her fingers fell and thrust Il
hurrledly into the lock. She strug
gled with it--turning II first to the
left and then TO the right The foot
steps were sounding nearer and near
er every minute, the voices were grow
ing louder.
Frantic, she gave the key final des
perate twist, and as a sigh OF relle
escaped her lips the door swung open
Slipping through the aperture, sh'
closed 1t softly after her and, painting
from excitement and her exertions
turned and faced the recesses Of he
hidlng-place.
1t was black. pitch-black, except fol
long ray of light that struggled in be
tween the heavy door and Its casing
but as Stella Donovan stood there II
the gloom she was aware that she wal
not the only occupant of the cell. Sh'
crouched back, grlpped In the hands o
another fear, but the next moment he
alarm was lessened somewhat by tn
sound of soft, well-modulated voice
| who's thati" It said family .-1..-.-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-23
CHAPTER xI.-Continued.

"Ah, so you can stand alone, senor-
alta; that is well. Step in here, ahead
of me, and follow the lantern-there
is nothing to fear"
She hesitated, and the smile on the
Mexlcan's lips changed into cruel
grin.
"Shall I make you again2'
"No, senor."
"Then you will do as bid"
"Yes, senior; ] cannot resist"
The passage was clean and dry, and
Aeemed TO lead directly back into the
cliff. The faint light revealed the side
walls and low roof, and the girl, again
partially mistress of herself, recog-
nized the nature of the rock to be lime
stone.
Her view was limited to the slight
radius illumined by the lantern, and
even within that small area, her own
shadow, and those of the three men,
helped render everything indlstinct.
They had turned sharp corner, and
advanced few feet beyond when the
man with the lantern stopped sudden
w, and held It up to permit the light to
stream full on the exposed wall to the
right. Another of these odd slits in the
rock was visible here, and the girl was
able to perceive more clearly Its nature
beyond question 1t was an artificial
Opening, leading into n space on the
Farther side of the wall. Cateras push
Ned past the girl, his body interfering
with her view, and bent down, fun
bling along the rock surface.
"Hold the light closer" he command
ed. AYE, that's it. 'Tis some trick
to find the thing All 1! now have it.
1t seemed like bit of wood, so re-
lsembling the color of the rock as to
he practically imperceptible to the eye
I'm that dim light-a bit of wood which
slid back to reveal a heavy iron bolt
shot firmly into the stone. This the
Mexican forced back and an opening
yawned in the side wall, the rays of
the lantern revealing the interior Of a
black cave. Cateras stepped within.
"Bring the woman" he commanded
shortly, "and you, Merodez, see first
to the light"
Silva thrust her forward, his griI
no light one, while the other struck 6
match and applied it to the wick of 6
lamp occupying bracket beside the
doorway. As this caught the full In
terior was revealed beneath the slckly
glow, cell.like place, although of {
fair size, unfurnlshed except for {
rude bench, and one three-legged stool
the floor Of stone. and the sides ant
roof apparently of the same solid struc
&ure. 1t was gloomy, bare, horrible
in its dreariness-a veritable grave
The girl covered her-face with he
hands, appalled, at the sight, unnervet
at the thought of being left alone IL
such II place. Cateras saw the move
ment, and laughed, gazing about care
lessly.
"Some boudoir, senorita," he sat
meanlngly. "Well, we will see wha
.an be done for you later. Perhap
q few hours in such a hole may worl
miracle. When / come again yo'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-09-23
His Gift.

"Did old man Flint give you any
thtIng for your society for the poorr
"oh, yes; he gave me a smile OF
approval. That DOESN'T cost 49,
thing"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
sHR1NkAGE OF MARKET HAY.

Shrinkage occurring in good market hay is due almost entirely to a loss of water which has no feeding value. Such shrinkage seldom causes an actual money loss to the farmer, because any loss in weight in baled hay is borne by the ship per, who usually receives the hay as soon as it is baled
 If the shipper stores baled hay for speculation, there often will be money loss caused by shrirkage, because he has purchased an excess amount of water. ( There is practically no loss of dry mat ter in market hay that has been properly cured. Proper curing is indicated by a bright. natural green color. Improperly cured hay may lose dry matter, but such hay is not in demand in any of the terni- nal markets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
MANY CHANGES MADE IN


 There have been many changes in the Connecticut State Guard, organized in the spring of 1917 to replace the Ma tional Guard forces in Connecticut. which were mustered into the federal service when the United States entered the war. From force of 10000 uni formed, armed and equipped state
 guarsmen, besides 5000 reserves the numerical strength of the State Guard has dwindled to a figure at about 5000
 has dwindled to a figure estimated at about 5000 in all
 And the old Connecticut National
 Guard is now being reorganized anu
 will soon be itself again. It is expected that the State Guard will eventually give way to the re-established National
 Guard. which is being federalized and formed under the rules and regula
 tions of the war department. Owing to the reduced force of men,
 numerous changes have been wrought, the latest being the abolishpent of district officers and district head quarters.
 Instead of six districts. there are | now only five districts, Middlesex dis ] trict having been abolished a short i time ago. Formerly each separate dis trict was commanded by colonel. Ac- cording to the latest order all five dis | tricts still remaining have formed into | one district under the auspices of the
 military emergency board, although | the colonels maintain their rank and | headquarters
 They are now designated as com | manders of infantry instead of district | commanders. They are Col. Charles W. Burpee. First Connecticut Infantry, Hartford county; Col. Robert H: Kram- | CT, Second Infantry, New Haven coun- | ty; Col Eugene T. Kirkland. Third h. fantry, New London county Col Louis J. Hermann, Fourth Infantry, Fairfield county; Col Robert G. Hannegan, Fifth Infantry, Litchfield county.
 All that now remains of the Con- | necticut State Guard is one regiment in each of the five remaining districts. each regiment of infantry consisting of
 one headquarters company, one ma chine gun company, one supply com pany and 12 rife companies organized
 in to three battalions of four companies ! each. Transport battalions, transport companies, medical corps. ambulance companies, separate machine gun bat talions and various other organizations have been discontinued.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
KITEMAUG ORCHARD RAIDERS
 LOCATED IN NEW IoNDoN

Five East New London young men said to be the sons of well known zno well respected families, are shaking ir their boots since they were caught last week robbing the kitemaug orchards or the Thames river, having made a trir up to the orchards ia a power boat own ed by one of the young men.
 Their depredations started last yeai and they made several trips 10 the or. chard in the power boat, stealing fruit each time but escaping detection as they were foxy enough 10 keep a canvass tossed over the registration number or the bow of their boat, which would have enabled Frank W. Browning. owner oi the orchards to identify the boat If he could have got the number.
 It was not till last week that Mir Browning was able 10 get the boats number and through the custom house learn who the owner was. When accused of the thefts the boat owner confessed and his family begged so hard that the matter should not be prosecuted that Mir. Browning agreed after the five young men involved had promised to pay for the fruit they have stolen in the two seasons.
 When the thefts started again this year Mir. Browning determined 10 catch the thieves He enlisted the services of Constable NJ J. Hickey of Montville and a detective who kept watch for the com ing of the launch. It appeared one day last week. with the number on the bow covered with piece Of canvass as us- uaE When the boat was run up on shore l the party of fruit thieves left two small | boys to watch the boat, while the oiherE went uD. into the orchard. This was the chance that Mir. Browning's watcher or shore was looking for and he slipped down and got the registration number of the boat. The rest was easy wher the boat owner was located through th. records at the custom house
 Although the young men have stsvec off prosecution for their thefts through ] agreeing to pay MT. Browning. they ma, yet have some legal complications ahead of them as the custom house officials may proceed against them for running the boat with the registration nurnbe concealed as this is a violation of mar itime law.
 One of the considerable thefts that tn fellows perpetrated last season Slowe' their daring and boldness. M- Brown ing was picking apples one day and h1i fifteen baskets assembled ready to b taken to the barn. While he vent ava, to get his horse and wagon the tkiev ing young men slipped up fr-- ih river bank and made off with the whol lot of apples, baskets and all
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08

cellar shelves and not from the city mar ket All transportation costs and com missions remain in his pockets.
 A bulletin, Killing Hogs and Curing Pork now being revised by the depart ment of agriculture, will soon. be ready for issue. New methods and improve ments have been given space in this dis cussion, and details of the processes for canning fresh pork have been added. Canning preserves pork with fresh pork 1 fiavors and lessens the toll and time incl dent to some of the older ways of curing
 the product. Besides being rapid and . simple. the new process saves pounds of
 pork for all periods of the year which formerly had to be eaten soon after slaughter or be wasted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
ENCYcLIcAL LETTER
 COMES TO EPIscoPAIIAwe

The encyclical letter issued at the close of the present Lambeth Confer ences in London was received in Con- necticut Monday. This is the conference attend by Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster. The letter. is signed by the 225 AngIi- can bishops who attended the gatherings of one month held in the Palace of the Archbishop of Canterbury. The docu- ment says that marriage should be indis- olu5le.
 The encyclical condemns spiritual ism and earnestly pleads with the . clergy to give their people that food which, when lacking in the Church's message, turns men and women 10 cults. The pronouncement says that spiritualism, Christian Science and Theosophy. tried by the doctrine of the incarnation and the Cross, are clearly shown to involve serio1s error"
 Tt is also shown" says the eneyc- Heal that adherents of these move ments are drawn into practices which injure their spiritual life and endang- CT their loyalty 10 Christ and the fel- lowship of His Church.
 "On the other hand, it must not n. forgotten that these movements are very largely symptoms and results of the action against materialistic views of life. We cannot but sympa- thize with those persons who seek refuge from the pressure of material ism It is the part of the Church to afford such a refuge and if 1t fails tc do so there is something wrong with its own life"
 The encyclical state that there has been much discussion of late about | the admission of women to share tn ] the ministry of the church. | And the church must frankly Ae- knowledge that 1t has undervalued and neglected the state of women and has too thanklessly used their work. says the pronouneement
 We felt bound to respect the GUS
 toms of the church. not as an iron law
 but as results and records of the | Spirits guidance. Tn such customs
 there avs much which was obviously
 dictated by reasonable regard 10 con-
 temporary social conventions. AS
 those differ from age 10 age. and
 country to country. the use which the
 church makes of the service Of women
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
KEEP NEWLY MATCHED

TURKEYS FREE FROM LICE
 Lice are very destructive to turkey poults both when very small and when partly grown. Frequently turkey poults die off from some supposedly mysterious trouble which when properly investigated proves to be nothing more or less than lice Keep the newly matched poults free from lice if possible by properly dusting the hen used to hatch the eggs. Then watch the poults for head lice. These will be found burrowing into the skin on top of the head above and in front Of the eyes and under the throat. If any are discovered, grease these places carefully with plain lard, lard to which a few drops of kerosene have been added or by using a drop of olive oil Too much grease may prove fatal to the poults.
 As the poults grow, lice will sometimes be present in harmful numbers and yet escape the notice of the person who does not know where to look for them. If one looks in the hollows or creases on the up- per side of the wing between the quills of the main wing feathers, they may find there hiding places literally swarming with lice. Grease applied to these places will prove effective in getting rid of the lice.
 Lice may also occur on other parts of the body and must be combated.
 If your young turkeys are droopy and unthrifty and you have examined them without finding any lice, do not be too sure that none are present until you have tried the following; Submerge the little turkey in warm water, holding it with just it's bill sticking out so that it can breathe. until the entire plumage is wet Then remove it from the water and wrar In a light colored cloth which has previ- ously been warmed and hold it in this manner for several minutes. Then take the cloth off. If there are no lice on it the turkey is free from them and some other explanation than lice must be sought for it's condition. Usually, how ever. a surprisingly large number of lice will be found on the cloth, even in cases
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
DON'T BUY PoRK-CAN IT.

There's a profit in selling pigs and buying pork-but not for the farmer who follows this practice. The farmers most profitable course is to kill, cure and can enough pork for his own use and sell any additional amounts which he can produce and for which there is a demand. The practice of home curing pork has suffered through neglect but it is now being re- vived. Home-cured pork, scrapple, pork pudding, sausage, canned pork, head
 cheese and lard are among the foods which the farmer should get from his own
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
WHITE SWEET CLOVER FOR FORAGE

WHITE SWEET CLOVER FOR FORAGE
 Red clover, recent investigations have show, is practically self-sterile; that is, under the influence of it's own pollen very small number of seeds on a given plant will set. In this respect it differs from white sweet clever, which tests have demonstrated will set nearly as many seeds under the influence of it's own pollen as it will with the pollen of another plant. This makes the breeding of white sweet clover much more promising undertak- ing than the breeding of red clover. These facts have been brought out by recent experiments conducted by the United States department of agriculture
 in cooperation with Iowa State college. The federal departments investigators plan to follow up these discoveries with the selection and breeding of white sweet clover for increased forage and seed pro duction.
 It was also found that sweet clover needs a great deal of moisture to mature the seed properly. This is one of the reasons why the second crop of sweet clover sometimes has a better seed yield than the first, There being smaller amount of growth on the second crop, the plants do not draw on the water supply so strongly and there is more water left for the maturing of the seed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-08
URGES CHANGERS TO ATTEND
 NIL. SESSION IN BOSTON

Frank E. Blakeman of Oronoque, state master of the Connecticut state grange is sending out. notices of the national grange's annual session in Boston, Nov. 10-20. He urges that every patron in Connecticut who can possibly arrange to do so should endeavor to be present and take part in the sessions of this great national gathering of the Patrons of HusbandrY.
 The seventh degree of the order is to be conferred on Nov 12th, and. as many of the Patrons will desire to take that degree the executive committee of the state grange has arranged to hold spe- cial sessions of the state grange at the following places and dates:
 Norwich. Oct. s. 1920: Hampton. Oct g, 1920 !. Wethersfeld, Oct. 12, 1920 Tor rington. Oct. 20, 1920; Dsnbury. Oct 21 1920; North Haven, Oct 2S, 1920.
 The Pomonas in the several jurisdic. tions will confer the fifth degree at the morning session that as large a class as possible may attend the national ses. sion in Boston and receive instruction: in the highest and most beautiful degret of the order.
 If man is in love his intentions are as serious as his attentions are ridicu-