davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16

proud parents OF II enc baby gir
who arrived at their home last STIR
day morning.
Mrs. Alice Sirris. Edgar Sirris. i
". Travers and Wilbur Tfavers wer
guests at Che Carter home Sunday
Miss Maggie Miller is staying Wit
Miss May McCnne while Mrs. Nc
Clure is in OrdwaS taking care o
her small granddaughter, Betf.
Jackson.
Mrs. C. s. Wilson Was on the 80
list recently.
Carbon paper at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L J. Boyd arc tn
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16

Carbon paper at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16

When Harding Republican nominee
the
of
g
to
and
The Ordway new era., 1920-07-16
Mrs.
FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT

Mrs. franklin D. Roosevelt.
wife of the Democratic nominee,
was a first cousin to the late
Theodore Roosevelt. former presi-
dent. Her husband was fourth
cousin to T. r. At the wedding
OF the two In 1905, Teddy. then
president. gave the bride aw'->.
The RooseYeits-bnve five children.
Signet ink at this office.
Carbon paper at the New Era.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06

Washington, July 31 - The next President of the United States stands to lose more than one-third of his $75,000 salary by the payment Of an income tax.
 When the existing Revenue Act was made effective the President, Jus tices of the Supreme Court and all other Federal judges were required to pay the regular income tax just like ordinary citizens. The rate in the case ef $75,0o0 salary was fixed at 36 per cent, and the amount would run just above $27.o00. Much doubt was expressed at the time regarding the constitutionality of this provision, and the feature relating to Federal officials was eliminated.
 When the Supreme Court passed on thep revision, the opinion was con- strued as holding that the salary of no President or Federal judge could
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
MARKET UP ON
 BUYING ORDERS z.z. FOR RAILROADS

New York, Aug. 2.-Speculative and investment sentiment was hopefully disposed at the outset of business on the, stock exchange as result of the sweeping advances in railroad passen- ger and freight rates granted by the I. c. c.
 The news brought in a large volume of tc buying orders from all over the country which imparted considerable activity to the initial dealings with substantial improvement in all quar- ters of the list. Railroad shares of all descriptions were absorbed on a stead fly rising scale with the advances ranging from 1 to 1-2 points.
 Representative dividend paying stocks such as New York Central, Northern Pacific, Reading, Great Northern preferred, Southern Pacific and Union Pacific made the most -headway but there were numerous gains approximating two points in the more speculative shares such as New Haven, Pittsburgh and Western, Rock Island and St. Louis Southwestern preferred. Bear operators showed lit tie desire to contest the advance and bought hastily to retire their commit ments. The rise also reached formid- a ble proportions in many of the pop uIar specialties, including the motors paper, steel, oil and food shares. Bald win International Paper and Ameri- can Locomotive improved 2 1-2 points each.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
DE N A NDlN!G MONEY OF
 PONZI
Statement By His Publicity Agent That He Was Hopelessly I solv t Causes Another'Run

Boston, Aug. 2-The Securities Elk change company headed by Charles Ponzi, whose alleged operations in foreign exchange are being investi- gated by U. s. Attorney Daniel J.
 Gallagher and Attorney General J. Weston Allen of Massachusetts, con tinued today, the payment of notes to those investors who presented their
 claims. The line of claimants await ing attention was still in evidence with no indications of sudden re-
 newal of the desire to cash the notes Ponzi had issued.
 While his clerks were meeting
 these demands Ponzi issued a state
 ment denying a published article by William H. McMasters, his former publicity agent, in which McMasters
 asserted Ponzi was hopelessly insol- vent and was paying out money to some depositors at the expense of others.
 "I have twice as much money as will be needed" said Ponzi, ito meet any obligations that may be presented to me- and added that McMasters never was in position to learn his :, employers financial sfarding or methods of operating his business.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
MADE 25 MILLION
 IN RAW MATERIAL

London, Aug. 2@Lord Inverforth, formerly Surveyor General of Sup
 plies in the British War Office, by
 worldwide purchases of raw ma-
 terials on behalf of the government
 was able to turn into the British treasury on March 31 last $25, ,000, 900 representing profits on all transactions since 1914, according to his report recently made to the Ministry of Munitions.
 While the profits were large, Sir Arthur Goldinch, Director General of
 raw materials points out that the economic benefits were far greater. The raw materials obtained were largely used in the manufacture of military equipment was a direct sav- ing estimated at more than $500, ,000,- 900. The purchases were of wool, , hides, leather, flax, hemp and simiiar .zaaterizla
 Insurance, generously taken out, served to more than make up losses from submarine warfare, it was stat l ed. The record of Lord Inverforth's s activities is in contrast with results | obtained by similar departments in l other Allied countries. Among the
 purchases were nearly 24,00O,0oC
 pounds of American sole leather and
 2,ooo,ooo feet of American upper l leather. 1 Included in the chief items of tex l tile and leather equipment for the l army and navy, air force and other branches of the public service and fol | the Allies from August 4, 1914 tC
 March 31, 1919 were: 61 1,se9,626 pairs
 of boots; S1,53S,0O0 yards of cottor
 drill; 6O,917,oo yards of khaki; 16,-
 259,ooo ground sheets; 1,1s6, ,oo( sand bags; 49, sos, ,669 blankets, 23,- 776,345 jackets; 164,314,7S7 pairs o1 ! socks and 2O,190,S1O pairs of woole1 gloves.
 l Contracts made with British man ufacturers for the goods afforded them a larger profit than they made for similar work in pre-war days, i was said, and served to speed up pro
 rductjOn
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
CONSTRUCT PART OF SEA BOTTOM

New York. July 31.-A two-inch section of sea-bottom with it's tiny animal and plant life nagnified 15,- ooo times, hase been reproduced in glass and wax at the American mu- scum of Natural History here.
 It is called the Bryozoan group, taking its name from the minute sea animals popular1y called sea-mats and sea-mosses, that it depicts.
 Their ~she11 are encrusted on sea weeds. pebbles and the shell of lar ger animals, and are said to ha ex- tremely beautifnu1 in their intricate form and coIoring The "plumed d wcrm'' with it's gay colors and other strange microscopic creatures, of which the average person seldom dreams, complete the group.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
LITCHFIELD HAS
 A BIG PARADE

Litchfield, Conn.,, Aug. This town, gay with color and observing the second day of its bi-centenial, rave itself over to enjoyment of a military parade in the forenoon, and additional historical and civic exer- cises in the afternoon. The chief guest was Governor Marcus Holcomb who with his staff arrived during the morning and was received with hon. ors and escorted to the Playhouse by the First and Second Companies of the Governors Foot Guards and the Putnam Phahnx of Hartford.
 The town was filled with guests of the day from far and near who sayvntfle Guards not only in parade but at drill on the green. Later Gov ernor Holcomb. United States Senator Rrandegee, Congressman James P. Glynn and others, were entertained d at luncheon.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
Eucharistic League
 in Five-Year Meet

Philadelphia, Aug. 2.-More than 800 bishops, monsignors and priests are in Philadelphia today attending the 34th annual convention of the Priests Eucharistic League, a society of Cath olic clergy, whose purpose is to pro- mote devotion to Jesus Christ and the Holy Eucharist. The clergymen are from all the dioceses east of the Mis- sissippi.
 In keeping with the purpose of the league, the sessions will be confined strictly to religions matters. They will continue all of this week. Every fifth year a national congress is held.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
K. OF c. CONVENTION
 OPENS AT NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 2-De1egates ar rived in large numbers today to attend the opening session tomorrow of the 3sth annual convention of the Knights of Columbus. Representative from IA states were already here.
 The supreme board of directors to- day considered a request of Joseph T. Doyle of Shanghai that the work of the order be extended to China Bus mess sessions will begin tomorrow morning after celebration of solemn pontifical mass in St Patrick's Ca | thedral by Archbishop Ponzano, papal delegate to Washington.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
VICTIMS OF AUTO
 CRASH IMPROVING

Putnam, Conn.,, Aug. - Martin wholoben, who was brought to the hospital here yesterday with injuries received in the collision of an auto mobile with a. locomotive at the Devils Den crossing in Sterling, was resting well today. Doubt is still held as to his recovery. He has a frac- tured skull and broken bones. Henry Filliger of Norwichtown, another pa tient, is not considered seriously hurt although his injuries are very pain- full Mrs. Filliger died last night. The others who were in the accident were Mrs. Martin Wholoben and son Wal ter, aged seven. of Taftville.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
Takes Jurisdiction
 Over Postal Company

Washington, Aug. By an order issued today the Interstate Commerce Commission assumed Jurisdiction over the Mackay Companies, known as the Postal Companies, and the Conner icaI Cable Company, and ordered them
 to file annual reports beginning with 1917 and to make full statements of their books and records. The Maekay Companies had previously refused to make reports to the commission or fnrnish their xecordS flor insnection.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
CHARTER OAK STAKE
 RUN ON SEPTEMBER 9

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 2-The Con necticut Fair Association today an nounced the program for the Grand Circuit races at Charter Oak Park the week of Labor Day, September 6 to 10 inclusive. The purses which include the s10.000 Charter Oak Stake for 2:12 trotters, to be decided Thursday, September 9, aggregate S39.000. There are twenty races on the program, four events for each day of the meeting. Entries will close August 23.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
ARMY FINANCE
 DIRECTOR GONE

Chicago, Aug. 2-Lieut. James Donald Nolan, Director of Finances of the Central department of the United States army has mysteriously disappeared and auditors who are checking his accounts have found discrepancy amounting to $4,0O0, &C., cording to an announcement The shortage may amount to many thou sands of dollars
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
WHOLESALE PRICES
 OF BEEF DROPPING

Chicago, ABg. = The wholesale price of beef declined throughout tne East an average of 10 to IS per cent. between June 26 and July 24. the American Institute of Meat. Packers announced today. The decline ia the cheaper cuts was greater than in the better grades, due to a heavy demand for choice meats.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
BIG JUMP IN TRAIN
 RATES
Ticket to New York Un- der Increase Granted Will Cost $2.16 While the Fare to New Ha- ven Will Be oo Cents Over a Dollar Increase to Boston.

The increased rate of passenger fare granted by the Interstate Com merce Commission. will make quite a hole in the Bridgeport pocketbook if the same number of people travel as take the trains now. The increase is about 20 per cent. and the rate per mile is advanced from three cents to three and six-tenths cents.
 The following table will give an idea of what the Bridgeport travellers must pay when the new fare goes
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
RUMANIA GIVES
 REDS ULTIMATUM

Vienna, Aug. 2-(By the A. P.)- Rumania has served an uft1matum upon Soviet Russia, giving the Soviets three days to withdraw their troops from Rumanian territory, according to Belgrade despatch received here today.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
HANLY BODY TAKEN
 TO INDIANAPOLIS

Denison, O., Aug. 2.-The body of J. Frank Han1y. former governor of In- d1ana, who was killed near here yes terday when a freight train struck his automobile, was taken to Indianapolis today by E. Harry Miller, a friend of the family.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
NEXT PRESIDENT TO
 GET $25,o0o LESS

be included in his taxable income.
 The interpretation of the highest courts conclusions was passed along to the Attorney-General, and Acting Attorney General F'rierson construes the decision of the Supreme Court to
 mean that only a President and Feo- eral judges holding office prior to the cha actment of the Revenue Law are exempt Notice was given yesterday by the Internal Revenue Bureau that the opinion of the Attorney General will be followed in the collection or income taxes.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06

This is cherry blossom time in Iapan. The parks and streets are ehie,xlxz planted with cherry trees.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06

Persons who have become intoxi- cated three times yearly will have their photographs posted in saloons and police stations, according to leg islations passed by the senate and lower house-of Paraguay!
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
Interesting Figures and Comments is Report Made on Bridgeport's Fire Protection.

Some Interesting facts concerning Bridgeport and it's Fire department are contained in the report recently issued by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. In drawing up the summary the report states that the water supply is adequate and relia- ble; the fire flow is sufficient for the congested value district and most high value districts; the Fire department is we'll equipped and efficient and the fire alarm system mainlyAreIiable and adequate.
 In speaking of the water supply which is owned by the Bridgeport Hydraulic Company the following conclusions are made in the report
 CONCLUSIONS.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-06
INT AND RECOMMENDS
 IMPROVEMEN

Since the National Board report Of 1912. the manual strength has in creased by 92, the apparatus has been completely motorized, 3 new stations erected, 1 additional engine and 2 combined engine and ladder companies placed in service. Appar- atus purchase includes: g pumping engines, ladder trucks, automobile tractors for 1 steamer and ladder trucks automobile chasses for hose wagons, 5 chiefs cars and utility trucks.
 uMch-of the work-in connecfDn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-22

To C. w. Rathke. Martha L. Rsthke,
Bertha Rathke, Mary Rathke. ". c.
Rathke and Florence Rathke, wife Of
w. C. Rathke, and to all the unknown
heirs, devisees and assigns Of said
C. w. Rathke, deceased.
Please take notice that J. D. Ed
wards has filed herein his petition
for the determination Of the hsirship
and descent Of property Of C. W.
Rathke, deceased, affecting the title
to the following described real prop
erty, to-wit;
The Northwest Quarter (NWh) Of
Section Fifteen (16) in Township
Nine (9) North Of Range Forty-Seveu
(47) West Of the Sixth P. n. in sedg.
wieh County, Colorado. containing 16O
acres Of land more or less according
to the government survey thereof.
And hearing on said petition will
be held at Julesburg In eedgwick
County, Colorado, on the 80th day Of
August, A. D., 1920, At or before which
time you may appear and answer such
petition and set up any proper defense
to the same or any part <hersof you
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-22
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS

Sealed bids will be received At the
office Of the County Superintendent
Of Schools for Sedgwick County until
l p. NJ, July 26, 1920, for the con-
struction of branch school building
Of the Comfy High School of Sedg-
wick County, Colorado at Sedgwick.
Colorado. Plans and specifications
may be had by applying to the archi-
wealth Building, Denver, Colorado. or
Sterling, Colorado. or at the office Of
the county superintendent Of SC aools.
JULES burg. Colorado, by complying
with requirements. All bids shall be
accompanied by a certified check to
the amount of 10 per cert Of the bid,
checks made payable to the Treasurer
of the High School Committee. Said
checkS to be forfeited by the bidder
selected and refusing to enter into a
contract and give bond.
Al checks to be returned when
contracts are consunIated.
The School Committee reserves the
| right to reject any or all bids. The
general bids shall be for alterations
be made for plumbing ard heating
and additions complete cxcept plumb
ing and heating. Separate bids snail
by plumbing and heating contractors.
All bids to be sealed and addressed
to the County Superintendent of
Schools, Julesburg, Colorado.
Wilson & Wilson.
Architects.
B. d. Parker,
Emma Carlson. Secy.
First Pub. July Is, 1920.
Last Pub. July %, 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-22
500 Reward. 500

Catarrh 10 = local disease greatly fu1ls
enced by constitutional conditions y
nent. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
9 taken internally and acts through IL
Slood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the 0yQ.
,em. HALLS CATARRH MEDiCIN0
destroys the foundation Of the dlosa0A
gives the patient strength by imDsovin0
;he general health and assists nature q
!oinG its work. $4,000 for any cas- q
catarrh that HALLS CATAHA3
MEDIcIND fails to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
P. J. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-22

nay have or intervene 70 assert and
pFyfecs any interest you may have.
This notice dated this 18th day VI
July, A. D. 1890.
GRACE L. ROOD,
Clerk Of the District Court
of Sedgwick County. COLORADO
First Pub. July IL, 1870.
Last Pub. Aug. 5, 1870.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-22
SUMMONS
STATS OF COLORADO,

County of Sedgwick
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE THIRTEENTH JU-
DICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF COLORADO, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SEDGWICK.
John r. McCart, Plaintiff.
Charles Petersen; the un-
known heirs devisees and as
signs of Charles Petersen, de-
ceased; Peter Peterson, the
unknown heirs, devisees and
grantees Of Peter Peterson,
deceased; Daniel Lamb; J. H.
Gerken. the unknown heirs.
devisees and grantees Of J. H.
Gerken, deceased; C. L. Hoff-
man; H. L. McWilliams; the
unknown heirs devisees, gran
tees. legatees and assigns Of
C. L. Hoffman. deceased;
the unknown heirs. devisees,
grantees legatees and assigns
Of H. L. McWilliams, de-
ceased; J. B. Sweet, and the
unknown alienees Of ]. B.
Sweet, Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO TO THE ABOVE
NAMED AND DESIGNATED DE-
PENDANTS, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the Dis
txict Court of the County Of Sedgwick,
State of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days
after the service thereof. II served
within this county; or il served out
Of this county or by publication, with
in thirty days after the service here
Of, exclusive Of the day Of service,
or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer
Of the complaint. II q copy Of the
complaint in the above entitled action
be not served with this summons, or
il the service hereof be made out
Of this State, then ten days additional
to the time hereinbefore specified for
appearance and answer will be allowed
before the taking of judgment by de-
fault as aforesaid.
This action is brought to quiet the
title in the plaintiff in fee SIM
pie ~ against each and all of
the above named defendants in
and to the South 20 feet of
Lots s and 6, in Block IL, in the
Original Town Of Denver Junction,
now Julesburg, in Sedgwick County,
Colorado, and against any adverse
claims Of the above named and un-
known defendants. and against the
defendants and each Of them, and
that the defendants and each of them
be decreed and adjudged to have no
right, title, lien or interest in and to
said premises, or any part thereof,
and that the said defendants and
each Of them, or any person claiming
by through or under them or any of
them be forever barred and estopped
from making any claim to any right,
title, lien or interest in and to said
premises, or any part thereof as
against the plaintiff. or any person
claiming by, through or under him,
as will more fully appear from the
complaint in said action, to which
reference is here made.
And you are hereby notified that
If you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required. the said
plaintiff will take default and judg-
ment against you as prayed in the
prayer of plaintiffs complaint.
Given under my hand and official
seal, at my office in Julesburg, in
said county and state, this 31st day
Of March, A. D. 1920.
GRACE L. ROOD,
(SEAL) Clerk of District Court,
Sedgwick County. Colorado.
W. H. Pound. Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Pub. July IS, 1920.
Last Pub. Aug S, 1920.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-13
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 MRS. SULLIVAN

A severe cold contracted a few days ago developed into pneumonia which resulted in the death last evening of Catherine Cullinan Sullivan at the home of her father John Cullinan, S19 State street. Her death will be uni versally mourned for her friends were many. Funeral arrangements have not yet been definitely decided upon.
 Mrs. Sullivan taught in the Bridge port High school as an instructor in Latin and Greek for a period of twenty years resigning from that DO : sition a few years ago. She was one of the best known members of the teaching profession in this city and well beloved by all who came under her tutelage.
 She was identified with a number of charitable organizations and was very active in the work or the Catho- lie Charitable Bureau A director in the Bridgeport Protective Association and the Visiting Nurse association she was also an officer of the Smith College club being a graduate of that college in the class of 1889. She school in 1885.
 Mrs. Sullivan was a communicant of the Sacred Heart church and took an active interest in all the affairs of the parish.
 She leaves to mourn her loss her father, a sister, Ellen Cu1linan and two brothers, Attorneys John J. and Thomas M.e Cu1linan.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-13
POLICE DIRECT
 PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC

The first test by the Traffic Depart ment to educate the people of Bridge port in being careful in crossing the streets was given a trial at the corner of Main street and Fairfield avenue last night and was a decided success according to Captain James Walker of the Traffic division of the Police de- partment.
 Four members of the department were stationed at the busy corner during the o'clock rush hour and directed the pedestrian traffic in the same manner as the vehicu1ar traffic is handled The police claim that in this manner the people will be edu- cated as to the necessity of care in crossing at the busy corner and other places in the city and it will be a good preventative against accidents.
 One elderly woman was much peev- ed when stopped by an officer from crossing before he gave the signal last night and wanted to know if the Po- lice department was going to show her how to eat her meals.
Republican farmer., 1920-08-13
ARMY NOW CONTROL,
 OF DENVER
Martial Law Proclaimed In the City After a Night
 of Rioting

f Denver, Aug. 7-Denver was placed under military control at 1:30 o'clock this morning in a proclamation is sued by Mayor Bailey after a confer ence with Colonel Ba11ou of Fort Lo- gan and state officials. Troops a1- ready had begun to arrive from Fort Logan.
 Frederick W. Hid, general mana ger of the tramway company, has an- nounced that the striking car men would be taken back but that there would be no working agreement with the union and the union would not be recognized.
 The call for federal troops was is sued last night when a mob attacked the East Denver car barns and was repelled with rifle fire. Three men were killed and dozen persons, in cluding women. girls and boys. were wounded. everal similar gatherings had been broken up earlier in the evening.
 The rioting of last night brought the casualties resulting from the strike disturbances to five dead and 50 known injured. Heavy property loss to the tramway company and Denver Post also resulted.