davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05
NOTICE o. FINAL SuYnnKlT
AND D4tl11MA11ON OF

Estate Of P v. Hahlvss, de,
ceased.
No. ia
Notice is hereby given that on Mon,
day, the sth day Of March A. D. 1920
the Undersigned will present to the
County Court Of Sedgwick COUNTY
Colorado, her accounts for final set
tlement Of administration of said es-
tate, when and where all persons IN
interest may appear and object t.
them, if they so desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication of heirship of said Paul W.
Hahlweg deceased has been made and
that the Court will on said date here
inbefore mentioned, or at any time to
which the hearing may be continued.
proceed to ascertain and determine
who are the heirs of the said Paul W.
Hahlweg deceased, and as such en-
titled to inherit any lands, tenements,
hereiitaments or other property, real
or personal, constituting all or part
of the Estate of the said Paul W.
Hahlweg deceased, and enter a Decree
accordingly. at which hearing all
persons claiming to be heirs at law o.
said deceased may appear and presen,
their proof.
ALMA HAHLWEG,
AdministratOr.
First Pub Feb s. 1920.
Last Pub. Feb. 26, 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05

Geo. Y Thompson. loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05
500 Reward, 500

Catarrh Is a local disease greatly infu.
enced by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment HALLS CATAElRH MEDICINE
is taken internally ana acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Sys-
destroys the toundattgu of the disease.
gives tie patient strength bg improving
the general health and assists nature IN
doing It's work. 500 EI s-r any case OF
CutaTrh that HALLS CATARRti
MEDICINE fails TO cure.
DE1Eslsts sc Testimonials free.
T. ]. Cheney & Co. Iua-I0, Ohio.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05
ALMA HAHLWEG.
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Henry B. Whitlock. de-
ceased.
No. 81.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Sedgwick County. Colo
RADIO, on the 1st day of March A. D
1920.
JOSEPH S. LABAREE.
Administrator with will anrcNpd.
JOHN +. BOLTON,
Attorney.
Chicago, III.
First Pub. Feb. ;. 1920.
Last Pub. Feb. &c. 1920.
Geo. r Thompson. loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO. }

COunty OF Sed2Wlck,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
No. 6o7.
The Parker Brothers Land
Company, corporation.
Plaintiff,
Otillie Newicker, Defend
ant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
To Otillie Newicker, the Defendant
above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
IN an action brought against you by
the aboye-named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of Sedgwick County, State
of Colorado and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, if served within this
County; or, if served out of this Coun-
ty, or by publication, within thirty
days after the service hereof, eXclu-
sive of the day Of service; or Judgment
by default Will be taken against you
according to the prayer of the com
plant. And if a copy Of the com
plant in the above entitled action be
not served with this summons, or if
the service hereof be made out of
this State, then ten days additional to
the tilAehereinbefore specified for ap-
pearance and answer will be allowed
before the taking Of Judgment by de-
fault as aforesaid.
The said action is brought for the
specific performance of contract for
the sale Of the South half section
Thirteen, Township Eleven North,
Range forty three West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian in Sedgwick Coun-
ty, Colorado, from the defendant to
the plaintiff and for an order and de-
cree requiring the defendant to make
and execute her formal contract in
writing for the sale of the above de-
scribed land either in the form set
forth in the Complaint, or in the form
and terms provided by the Court, and
for an order that if the plaintiff
should have executed such formal con
tract and make the payments provided
in the agreement heretofore made be-
tween tn plaintiff and defendant; and
that IN case 'te defendant fails and
neglects to satisfy all liens against
said premises, that t'.C money to be
paid by the plaintiff to the defen iaEt
may be applied to the layment of such
ems under the order of Court, ard
for an order directing the defendant
g execute to the plai~ t'if, or 81 "A
person or persons as the plaintiff may
dir"t. a deed of conveyance free arl
clear of all incumbrance, upon the
paintiff executing to the defendan.
a good and sufficient mortgage deed
to secure the deferred payment, and
for the appointment of a Commits
sioner to act for and in lieu of the
defendant in and about the execution
of said instruments, in case the de-
feadaHt is without the jurisdiction
of this Court, and for all equitable re.
lief in the premises and for the costs
of this suit 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 to answer the
said cunir!aint'as above required, the
said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in the prayer
Of the complaint filed herein.
Given under my hand and official
seal at Tulesburg in said County, th,s
9th day of August A. D. 1919.
(SEAD GRACE l.. ROOD,
Clerk of the District Court, Sedgwick
County, Colorado.
First Pub. Jan. 15 1920
Last Pub. Feb 5 1920
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of Lydia Flora. Deceased.
No. 142.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun
" Court of Sedgwick County, Colo
rado, on Monday, the 23rd day Of
February 4. D. 1920.
ARTHUR r. FLORA.
Administrator of the Estate Of Lydia
Flora.
JOHNSON 4 POUND,
Attorneys.
First Pub. Jan. %. 1920.
Last Pub. Feb. 10, 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-05

The public sale season is now on.
Let the Grit Advocate do your sale
printing. First-class work by print
arS who know.
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
When q Girl Murries
By Anne Lisle.

out against Harrison. ugly and re-
morseless in anger.
This is the brother who pre.ends
to be my friend!" she cried. Have
you any new humiliations in store
before you let me go? DO you think
I'm the weak, helpless thing you're
trying to make me? a parasite
ready to drain my maintenance
from--from any one? ] won't stand
this. I'll not have myself forced on
any one-In not
And shaking with anger, thought
very close to tears. Virginia whirled
of the room.
sLet her co." cried to Jim, who
made to pursue her again. Let her
CO."
PHOEBE GOES, TOO.
But now, for the third time, Nlr-
ginia appeared in the doorway. She
seemed to loom up, tall and gaunt
and old and tired.
"Phoebe," she commanded, fixing
her eyes on the girl who was cling
ing to Neal in wild-eyed horror
phoebe. you are to come with me-
have that much dignity-that
much authority, / hope
Phoebe did not move. Virginia
swept her eyes scornfully from the
girl to me. For all her disdain and
fury, / got the impression that her
chin would tremble If she'd let 1t.
my sister is to come home" she
said. 81 will not have her here. I
will not have it. Perhaps your re-
markable sense of diplomacy will
make you tell Phoebe on which side
her bread is buttered."
The amazing coarseness of this
goaded me to anger.
phoebe will stay" / cried. "And
IL you have one grain of sense.
you'll stay, too"
But before Virginia could retort
with the venom that was twisting
her face, Neal stepped forward.
"Phoebe will come with you,
Virginia-of course" he said in a
voice so calm IT startled me after
all the strident, accusing, bitter
tones I'd been hearing. 81 will get
a taxi and put you both in it.. Take
you home, II I may"
Her head high, Virginia answered
curtly:
That's quite. unnecessary, Mr..
Hyland. But thank you for the con-
sideration. It's amazing-and re-
freshing tonight"
Then she swept out, Neal pro-
pelling Phoebe in her wake.
"of all the darn fools" stormed
Jim.
Pat sank down on the. couch,
clasped his hands in front of him
and let them hang in detection to
match the stoop OF his shoulders. I
wondered what reproach he would
fling at us. But after a moment he
looked up, and a hint OF the old
smile curved his mouth-though his
eyes looked burnt-out and tired.
And as II in answer to Jim. he said
whimsically, wistfully:
Yes, old man-we were all Of
that"
You know perfectly we'll meant
Virginia" snapped Jim.
But Pat only held up his hand as
II to silence Jim.
What's the use" he said grlmly.
whats the user
(To he Continued.)
The Washington times., 1920-07-08

WHAT BIRD is THAT? BY Frank NJ
Chapman. New York: d. Appleton q
Co.
This book, by Frank NJ. Chapman,
Curator of Birds in the American
Museum of Natural History and
author Of numerous books on birds,
is a complete guide to every land
bird east of the Rocky Mountains.
In all, sol species are pictured.
To accompany these pictures DR..
Chapman has written text describ-
ing the distinguishing marks,
range, nest and songs of each bird,
and the localities where and the
seasons when it may be found.
1t shows the color and chief
markings Of each bird, and whether
a bird Is large or small. Every
person who has ever wanted to
know the birds should have this
book. 1t Is the simplest and most
authoritative of bird books for the
amateur.
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
Saving Money In the Home;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
BY Elizabeth Lattimsr.

Have you wondered just why sir
loin steak could be purchased from
one market at 80 cents while an
other dealer charged 80 cents for
the same cut on that same dsy1 Or
why the rump roast you ordered last
week was juicy and tender while
the one which you ordered yester-
day was tough and stringy. al
though you psid the same price
per pound or both and purchased
them from the same dealer7
The fact that sirioin steaks can be
purchased at such variable prices
on tho same day does not neces-
sarIly mean that one dealer Is un-
derselling. the other on the same ar
ticle. The first may be sirloin
cut from a COW or steer OF common
grade, while the latter Is from a
COW or steer of good or choice
grade. The two roasts no doubt
varied Just as widely In grade. As
a rule. a dealer habitually carries
the same grade OF meat that best
suited to his class OF customers.
However, when a dealer does carry
more than one grade of meat. he
usually sells the same cuts from all
grades at the same price. Until
the public learns that grade as
well as cut determines the quality
OF beef and should also determine
the price. cuts OF low grade VIII be
retailed at the same price that
similar cuts OF good or choice grade
command. although the difference
in wholesale price Is sometimes as
much as 7 or 8 cents per pound be-
meat. The housewife should know
not only the cuts OF meat, but
should learn to distinguish be-
tween these grades II she would
select her meat wisely and econom-
ically.
HOW TO TELL THE GRADES.
Four grades. choice. good, medium
and common. which cover all dres-
sed beef usually offered for sale to
retail meat dealers. have been
adopted as standards. These
grades are determined by the fol-
lowing points:
1.-The color and texture of the
lean meat. and the extent to which
IL is marbled with fat.
2-The thickness OF meat cover
ing the bone: that Is the proportion
OF meat to bone.
3-The amount and character OF
the outside fat and its general dis
tribution and color.
4-The amount or inside fat, such
as kidney fat on the loin cut and the
fat on the inside of the ribs.
Choice grade beef Is not at pres
ent found regularly in most mar
kets. and the supply is limited. In
IL the characteristics H the good
grade are accentuated-prono
marblinC of fat, smooth, uniform
outside covering of clear white
fat. and firm fine textured flesh OF
light-red color.
Good grade beef has lean meat OF
light to medium red color, of arm.
even texture and n fairly regular
distribution of fat through the lean,
giving the meat a slightly marbled
or mottled appearance. The fat Is
firm and usually a creamy white.
The outer covering Of fat is smooth
and firm and should be evenly dis
tributed over the loins and ribs.
Medium grade beef has meat OF
coarse texture and dark color which
is inclined to be flabby and watery.
The fat is flabby and usually yel-
lowish in color and Is unevenly dis
tributed, there being almost no in
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
This Letter Wins
TOday's Economy Prize.

DEAR ELIZABETH LATIMER:
/ needed a lap robe for use in
auto. On pricing them in the store
l found such ole as l wanted
would cost $40. | noticed the
material used was double-faced
cloth and remembered having q
long polo coat, such as was worn
some years ago, made of that ma
terial. l lost no time in ripping
the collar and sleeves off and OPEN
ing the shoulder seams. On laying
it on the table found it was almost
square and with but a slight trim
ming off and binding with its own
braid l have a fine lap robe, much
larger than those in the store and
without any expense whatever, as
the coat had been discarded long
ago.
MRS. SAMUEL SOLOMON,
... 1909 N. Capitol St.
Apt. 6. Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1920-07-08

i hope you won't regret your phi
lanthropic venture"
II am very happen In my little
daughter, replied clelsnd quietly.
shes turning out quite salts
factory"
"of coursev' snapped the other
'M-m-m" unused Grismer be-
tween thin. dry lips. "Jt's rather
too early to be sure. cieiand. You
never can tell what traits are going
to reveal themselves In the young.
There's no knowing what may, crop
out in them. No-no telling; no
telling. or course. sometimes they
turn out well. M-m-m'yes. quite
well. That's our experience In the
Charities Association. But, more
often. they-don't!-to be perfectely
frank with you-they don't turn out
very we'll"
CIeiand's features had grown
alarmingly red.
I'm not spprehensive." he man
aged to say.
"Oh. no, Of course. it's no use
worrying. Time will show. M-m-m!! I!
Yes. 1t will all be made manifest
in time. M-m-m'yes! Timell show.
Cleland = timell show. But Il
knew my sister" he added sadly,
anu ~A HoSh
afraid"
At the entrance for motors they
parted. Grismer got into a shabby
limousine driven by an unkempt
chauffeur.
''Going my way, Cleland?"
Thanks, I have my car"
"In that case" returped Grismer.
81 shall take my leave of you. Good
by, and God be with you" he said
piously. "And good-by to you, my
pretty little MISS" he added gra-
ciously, distorting his parchment
features into something resembling
a smile. TELL your papa to bring
you to see me sometime when my
boy Is home from school; and" he
added rather vaguely, "we'lI have a
nice time and play games. Good
by!'
''Who was that man. Daddy?" ask
ed Stephanie, as their own smart
little car drew up.
"Oh. nobody-just man with
whom / have "a sort of acquaint-
ance.' replied Cleland.
"Was that his boy who kept look
ing at me all the while in the sta
tion. Daddy?"
4 didn't notice. Come. dear, jump
in"
So he took Stephanie back to the
house where instruction in the three
RS awaited her. with various ex-
tras and embellishments suitable
for the education Of the daughter
Of John William Cleland.
The child crept up close to him in
the car, holding tightly to his arm
with both Of hers.
I'm lonely for JIM" she whisper
ed. Il" but speech left her sud-
denly in the lurch.
you're going to make me proud
of you. darling: aren't you?" he MUIR
INJURED, looking down at her.
The child merely nodded. Grief
for the going of her first boy had
now left her utterly dumb.
Copyright, 1917, 1918, by the Interna
tional Magazine Company
(To BE Continued TomorrOw.)
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
Not Her Hubby.

A married couple were looking
into a shop window. A handsome
tailor-made dress took the lady's
fancy, and she left her husbands
side to examine 1t more closely.
Then she went back to where he
had been standing and took his
arm.
''You never look at anything I
want you to look at" she exclaimed.
you don't care how I dress. You
don't love me now. Why. you
haven't kissed me for three weeks"
Indeed, am sorry; 1t is not my
fault but my misfortune" said the
man.
Turning round she looked at him
and gave a shrek. She had taken
the arm of the wrong man!
The Washington times., 1920-07-08

side fat and a scanty and irregular
outside covering.
COMMON GRADE DARK.
Common grade beef has a very
nigh percentage Of bone to meat.
The meat is extremely coarse in
texture with no marbIing Of fat;
Is dark In color and very watery.
The fat, which Is very scanty, 10
usually OF a pronounced yellow
color.
The cuts OF good grade beef, when
compared with cuts of common
grade. are much more palatable. but
this Is not all. A series Of tests
made In, the experimental kitchen
OF the Department OF Agriculture
on the cooking quality Of the differ
ent grades OF beef shows that the
shrinkage in cooking is much great
er for common grade. watery meat
than from good grade meat; also the
proportion Of bone to meat is higher
In the common grade, making the
amount OF cooked edible meat OBJ
tanned from one pound as purchased
OF common grade meat considerably
lower than the amount from a pound
OF good grade meat of similar cut
The Washington times., 1920-07-08

Copyright, 1920. King Features Syndicate
Inc)
TOR long time Virginia stood
poised in the doorway, slim
and elusive in her black gown,
staring incredulously at Pat--say-
ing nothing, doing nothing. Then,
as If he couldn't bear the strain
another moment, Pat stepped for
ward with a mockery of the reck-
less, devil-may-care manner he used
to hide his real feelings.
Here / am, Jennie" he cried.
Virginias eyes swept him coldly,
curtly. Then she turned to Neal,
and a blaze swept up over her.
With a gesture so careless II was
insulting she gathered her black
and silver cape up and about her.
Then, without a word to any of us,
she flung around on her heel and
vanished quietly into the hall.
Pat stepped back, Inundated be-
fore us all. l started forward. but
Jim hurled himself ahead of me,
and in a moment was back again.
fairly dragging Virginia by the
wrist he had caught in his tense
fingers. And when he had her so
close no word could escape us he
cried out to her in a voice that
smouldered:
What do. you mean by turning
and racing away without a word?'
II go because / don't choose to
stay" replied Virginia loftily.
And you think I'll permit you to
go?" from Jim.
Then Virginia took fire. The
flame in her face blazed through
her whole body. She gave up every
effort at self-control, at the grande
dame manner Of aloof superiority
with which she had tried to carry
off the siuation.
"Do you think what you permit
or don't permit matters?" she an
swered. "Do you think I'll stay un.
der your roof another minute? DO
you think you can play any das-
tardly trick you like on me? How
dare you-how dare you presume
like this?"
IN A WILD RAGE.
Her questions slashed at Jim like
hailstones. But in no one of them
did she honor Pat by a direct mem
tion of him. She ignored his exist
ence in a way that must have made
MIN WTllne. but ne SlOOu, RTdCbiui
and slim, wearing his air non
chalance like armor.
"Will you say good evening to
Amer" demanded Jim, his exas-
peration and disappointment driv-
ing him to absurd efforts to stay
Virginia somehow.
How does one greet Judas?"
sneered Virginia. Yesterday |
turned to your wife in all sincerity
and friendship. told her of my
plans-of my Intentions. gave
her my confidence. And tonight she
inveigles me into coming to dine
with my brother-and then arranges
a. cheap melodrama to satisfy her
desires to run the universe. How
shall greet herr"
At that Jim flung her wrist from
him. My brain registered the fact
that his fingers had left red marks
on her soft flesh.
You're speaking of my wife" he
said coldly. "1'll beg you to re-
member, Virginia. that in my house
Amp Is to be treated with the he
spect you snobblsh soul never has
known how to give her."
In tho light of my conversation
with Virginia yesterday this might
have been comical IL II hadn't been
so tragically wrong, Virginla's
mouth twisted into an ugller snecr
rs Jim spoke. and like viraRo ahe
turned on hlyb~-Harrlson blazing
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED

Here is a chance for everyone
10 earn a dollar by telling how
sne has saved a dollar II may
be a dollar or more. II may
have baen saved In d day or a
week. However, all that matters
40 HOW II was ssyed.
VI saved and 81 earned by the
telling OF the saving makes 81.
How about IL! Be brief and
write only on one side Of paper.
will award a prize OF 81 each
day for one OF the suggestions
which / print. ..s
III your first letter doesn't get
a prize, try again. Even IL Il
does. that is no barito your get
ting another II your idea 10
worth II. Ff
Checks will be mailed to win
ners.
ELIZABETH LATTIMER.
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
The Fateful Future.
By NELL BRINKLEY

Two young men, familiarly ac-
quainted, had not met for ssme time,
and one morning when they entered
the same car they began to chat of
old times. And when is your mar
riaae TO Miss Howdley coming off.
Jack?" asked Andrew. 1t has
pcen postponed indefinitely" re-
piled Jack. as that so?" said An
drew in surprise. What's the
trouble?" "Shc married another fell
lrW!"
The Washington times., 1920-07-08
BY Robert w. Chambers.
(Csstissel fr~a Yesterday

(CsstisseA fr~. Yesterday
The boy detached himself leisure
1y from his group of school-fel-
lows and stroIled up to his father.
Don't quarrel with young Clelsnd
again Do you hearr' he said
harshIy.
do you hear?-you little fooi!"
''Yes, sir. but"
BE silent and obey! Do as
order you. Seek his friendship. And
II opportunity offers, become friends
with that little girl If you don't
do as say. I'll cut your allowance.
Understand me, / want you to be
good friends with that little girl"
Oswald cast a mischievous but
receptive glance toward Stephanie.
"IIl sure be friends with her. IL
] have q show" he said. shes
easily the prettiest kid / ever saw.
But Jim doesn't seem very anxious
to introduce me. Maybe next term
-" He shrugged. but regarded
6tephanie with wistfui golden eyes.
After the gates were opened, and
when at last the school boys had
departed and the train was gone.
Stephanie remained tragically pre-
occupied with her personal loss in
the departure of Cleland Junior.
For he was the hrst boy she had
ever known: and she worshiped him
with all the long-pent ardor OF
lonely heart.
Memory of the sandy youth with
golden eyes continued in allegiance.
although he had impressed her. 1t
had in fact. been a new experience
for her to be noticed by an older
boy; and, although she considered
young Grismer homely and trifie
insolent, there remained in her EN-
bryonic feminine consciousness the
grateful aroma OF incense swung
beforqe her-incense not acceptable.
but still Enthusiastically incense
the subtle fiattery of man.
AS for young Grismer, reconcilia-
'tion between him and Jim having
been as pleasantly effected as the
forcible feeding of jailed lady on
a hunger strike, he sauntered up to
Cleland Juior in the car reserved
for st. James School. and said
amiably:
who was the little peach you
kissed goodbye, Jim?"'
The boys clear brown eyes mar
rowed just trifie.
"She's-my-sister. he drawled.
~What about it?"
"She's SO pretty-for a kid-that's
all"
Jim. eyeing him menacingly, re-
piled in the horrid vernacular:
That's no sty on your eye, Is it,
"F'r heavens sake" protested
Grismer. "Afe you still carrying
that old chip on your shoulder?
thought it was all squared"
Jim considered him for a few mo-
ments.
"AIl right" he said; 'fts squared.
Oswald. Only, somehow I
can't get over feeling that there are
some more nghts ahead of Us.
Have a caramel?"
Chiltern Grismer Joined Cleland
Senior on the way to the street.
and they strolled together toward
the station entrance. Stephanie
walked rather tightly to his arm.
not even noticing Grismer. and
quite overwhelmed by her own be-
reavement.
Grismer murmured in his dry,
guarded veice:
She's pretty enough and nicely
enough behaved to be your own
daughter"
Cleland nodded; a deeper flush OF
annoyance spread over his hand
some, sanguine face. He resented
It when people did not take Ste
phanie for his own flesh and blood;
and 1t even annoyed him that Girls
mer should mention a matter upon
which he had become. oddly sensi-
tive.
II hope you won't ever be. sorry,
Cleland," remarked the other in his
dry, metallic voice. Yes, indeed,