davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14
LOYAL SONS

The regular weekly business meet
ing and social of the Loyal Sons class
of the Church of Christ was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sny-
der, on Thursday evening, July 7th,
and was we'll attended. A number
of friends of members of the class
were present and all enjoyed good
time. Delicious refreshments were
served.
During the business session, at
which Ray French. the president of
the class presided, it was decided to
change the time of the regular meet
ings of the class from every Thursday
evening to every second Thursday
evening, until further notice. This
action was found advisable on ac-
count of the beginning of the harvest
season, when most of the members
of the class will be especially busy.
In consequence Of this action, the
next regular business meeting and
social of the Loyal Sons will be at
500 P. NJ. on Thursday, July 21st, at
the home of the class president.
ROY CRAWFORD,
Secretary-Treasurer.
B. H. SCHRADER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHIP

Estate of Johanna Neugebauer, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
first day of August A. D. 1921, the
undersigned will present to the Coun-
ty Court Of Sedgwick County, Colo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14
Geo. h. Thompson. loans.
When in need Of prompt service
call on the Grit-Advocate.

II it is news tell US about it. We
want to publish all of the news.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

In accordance with and by virtue of
a decree Of foreclosure and order of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14

vXIHEN you SAY that Chez
w terfieids satisfy" you're
whistling. You know-the in
slant you light one-that tho
tobaccos in it are Of prime Sc
lection, both Turkish and Do
ne.tic. And the blend-well,
you never tasted such smooth
ness and full-fiavored body! No
wonder the. "sstisfy-blend" il
kept secret. I. cGn'. Be copied.
DID yos ksss0 sSost the
CAsssssfSsk ssekasssfI03
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Observation-Disclosures
Above 59th st.-5th Az. TO East River.
AN INTERESTING STORY
|.

Five rooms & bath, SI7s monthly,
beautifully located in the elevator
apartment house at I9 East e5th St,
near 5th Ave; living room 26 #.
long; large closets; just renovated
throughout; immediate possession.
CHAPTER II.
Chapter l reads like the usual to
rent advertisement, but it isn't, for
the rent of Sr75 on three year
lease entities the tenant, at the end
of three years, to a substantial and
valuable ownership interest in the
property and the right to renew the
lease at about 4oTo less rent.
CHAPTER III.
Considering the renting and build
ing situation and the superb lcca
ton in the 5th Avenue section there
is no other apartment offering in
New York to compare with this, for
merely by paying to-day's market
rental value Of the apartment for
three years the tenant acquires his
own home, the rent subsequently
being 400 less and eventually de-
creasing to a nominal amount. Clean
cut, permanent tenants will appre-
ciato this remarkable offering.
Premises No. 70 East e5th St,
or WILLIAM CRUIKSHANKS
SONS, IS Liberty ST., Telephone
Cortlandt 5Ie4.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Above 59th st.-5.h Az. to North River.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
FRENCH PEOPLE NOTED
AS EXCELLENT COOKS.
French Housewife Does Her Market
ing Daily.

Writing under the caption THE
Englishwoman's Home" writer in
the London Times discusses in an in
teresting way certain differences in an
family and social lift in England and
France, and concludes that the French
have by far the better of it in the ex-
cellence of their cooking. The writer
says:
The difference between average
French and average English tables in
similar social classes lies not so much
in the food or the recipes as i'll the
purchase and preparation. The Lon
don habit of ordering food without
personal selection, though it saves
time and troubles does not secure the
best results. The French cook, or in
the modest households the mistress,
will hesrelf choose the food day by
day in the quantities required for the
day, and see for herself that all she
buys is quite fresh. Coffee is roasted
and ground daily. There are no sub
stitutes or ready-made condiments.
There is butter or the purest olive or
groundnut oil. If there is mayonaise
it is made at home by slowly drop
ping the oil into the egg, and there is
no market for ready prepared soups,
gelatines, partially prepared sweets, or
timed foods. These makeshifts have
their uses in English households, but
perfection is not to be expected of
them Cooks, like all artists, should
be given the best raw materials.
And there are other details little
ISIS informative. We learn from this
writer that the kitchen in the average
French house is twice the size of the
English kitchen in a house of the
same size and the French cook has
at his or her disposal more than twice
the variety of pots and pans to work
with. But more important than any
thing is, we are told, the cleanliness
that dominates French cooking. The
French cooks believe that cleanliness
is the one indispensable adjunct to
good cooking, and they keep their
kitchens spotlessly clean.
A writer in a farm magazine in
this country deplores the fact that as
many American women as men did
not go to France during the war, this
writer observing: what has happen
ed is that hundreds of thousands of
American boys have come home with
taste for French cooking and we
have so few women in this country
who know how to cook that way. 1t
might pay us to send $4,000 girls to
France each year for a course in
domestic science. For as a nation we
should face the fact that we do not
know how to cook. We employ
French cooks in our big hotels and
restaurants, but where good cooking
is the most needed, namely, in the
homes of the people we are immea-
surably inferior to the French
And in America we lack nothing
but this knowledge of the culinary art
OF the materials that 90 into good
food we have an abundance-far more
per individual than have the French
But, although, of course, there are
as nation, we should learn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
STANDARD OIL co.
REDUCES PRICES
Also Cuts Wages. Gasoline Re-
duced Cent a Gallon in Sew
eral States.

New York, Feb. 2.-Wages, gaso-
line and kerosene have been reduced
by the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey. -.
The company announced today that
employees at all of its rehneries had
accepted a reduction of half their cost
of living bonus effective Feb. Is. This
is equivalent to a 10 per cent wage
cut.
The company announced reduc-
ton of one cent gallon in the price
of gasoline and kerosene in New Jer-
sey, Maryland, Virginia, North Caro-
lima and Louisiana.
The wholesale price of gasoline in
New Jersey and Baltimore was re-
duced from % 1-2 to 81 1-2 cents and
kerosene from 10 1-2 to II 1-2 cents.
The Standard Oil Company of New
York reduced the price of kerosene
from 10 to IS cents by tank wagon,
motor gasoline from 81 to 30 cents in
steel barrels and varnish makers and
painters naphtha 30 to 30 cents per
gallon.
The reduction of the bonus of the
New Jersey corporation affects about
$4,000 workers. Last August the COM
pany and its employees made an agree
ment that when Government figures
showed the cost of living returned to
the basis of December, 1919, the bon
us would be cut in half. While Gov
eminent figures issued on Dec. Is,
1920 showed that prices had been re-
duced to the stipulated level the
company nevertheless continued the
full bonus until Fb. Is of this year.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
GLASS SAND USED
IN UNITED STATES
Sand Forms From go to rs Per
Cent of All the Glass Manu-
featured in This Country.

Truth is stranger than fiction, and
one of the anomalous bits of truth
given out by the United States Geo.
logical Survey, Department Of the In
terror, is the fact that thing so clear
as glass is composed mainly of sand;
to be explicit, sand forms from so to
as per cent of all glass manufactured.
According to recent figures, little
less than 100000 tons of glass sand
was used in the United States in 1919
Fortunately, the supply of glass sand
of all grades is abundant.
Grinding, polishing and blast sands
are used to make smooth the rough
places on metal, glass, stone, and
other hard substances. Blast sand is
clean, tough, sized sand, composed Of
either round or angular grains, which
is driven by compressed air through
a hose for such purposes as cleaning
metal castings and dressing stone. In
gun shops, locomotive and car shops,
and most other places where heavy
metal castings are made, the sand
blast is used to clean off parts of the
mold that adhere to the castings. The
size of sand used differs according to
the character of the duty it is to per-
form
Fire or furnace sand is highly re-
fractory silica sand for lining furnaces
and ladies used to, contain molten
metal, and so has a place in all foun-
dries. About 100000 tons of this sand
is used annually in the United States
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
When Joe Mullhaton Carter walked

When Joe Mullhaton Carter walked
into Weisenberg's Palace of and 10
cent eats, and took seat at one of
the vacant tables, no one paid any at
tention to him, even the Bill Asburry,
mo Work Club" which was in ses-
sion, took any notice of him, but
when in a loud voice, chat fairly
shook the building, he balled out to
Oscar, the chief waiter, Bring me
one dog well broiled, six eggs we'll
done, six mince pies and quart of
water" the members of the mo Work
Club" at once became interested.
specially when knowing Joe's finances
were extremely limited, and with the
price of eggs at coo per dozen they
were wondering where he had so soon
get above the average members, who
could only splurge now and then in
"a five cent hand out
Seeing the puzzled look on the faces
of the members of the club Joe Null
hatton turned in his chair to the men,
bers of the club and said: Gentlemen
of the bunch, | expect to be in less
than two years millionaire, no more
packer will / grow have discovered
easy money, and it won't be long be-
fore you will see me spending mil
lions, and have money to throw at the
birds. When you gaze your eyes up
into the celestial skies and see a
pulatial airship floating on the gentle
breeze, on can say that's million
aire Carriers airship'"
You see here is the dope how |
am going to make this million of dol
lars; | am going to start regular
Bull Frog Ranch. You see Pa has a
strip of ground that won't raise any
thing. 1t is covered all the year around
with water. Now l know I have got
the right dope because | got Ben
Johnson to ask them fellows, who
stay in the Agriculture Department
how many eggs a she bull frog lays
and he wrote and told me that 500
eggs was about the average So you
see | have one seaon business, as in
the fall the frogs hibernate. They go
down in the mud and stay all winter.
live on bugs all summer, and all
have to do is to spend the money
Any one can see I have a dead cinch
by gum"
female frogs. The first season | will
get 1880 eggs, or tadpoles, which
makes young frogs and as they produc
twice year, you see the first year I
would have $4,000 young frogs. And
with frog legs selling at 25c per pair,
look what | would get out of $4,000
young frogs at 25 cents apiece!
$6,25OOO, eh!
Gee whilican Christmas, lust
think If | kept all my first years crop
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
n YEARS AGO
In Cloverport
Feb. 10, 1897
Little Josie Berry has measles.

Little Josie Berry has measles.
Thos. c. Dowell, former resident
of this city and who has many friends
here died at his home at Walnut
Ridge, Ark, last week
-(o) -
Born to the wife of Alex Ali, To-
binsport, fine girl, Thursday, Feb. 4
(o) -
George Mason an old resident OF
the Pisgah neighborhood near this
city, died last Monday. He was 70
years old
Mrs. Mary Haffey, widow of James
Haffey, died at her home near Kirk,
Wednesday, Feb. 3.
Bob McQuady, son of J. E. Nc
Quady, of Louisville. accidentally
shot and killed himself last Monday
while fooling with a gun. He was in
his 18th year.
The tremendous gorge in the Ohio
which has broken above here has
done very little damage at this point
A few skiffs have been carried off
-(o) =
On Feb 4, the death angel quietly
entered the home of Ben F. and Laura
Hardin and took their darling Lem
Leoti, bright child of seven.
-(o) -
Mattingly-Ben Bates, Jr., who re-
Gently married Miss Nina Taul has
accepted a position with his uncle
Ben Bates, Sr, on the farm for the
present year.
-(o) -
Falls of Rough-Mr Robert Burton
and Miss Crella Matthews were mar
ried at the brides home, January 27
Alton Clemens, a cousin of the groom
gave an entertainment that night in
their honor.
- o) -
Hardinsburg-C. w. Norman was
here last week and qualified as assig-
nee of Walter Smart. ]. c. Nolte, r.
L. Newsom and F. Fraize were named
to appraise the stock of goods.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
for breeders. By-gum would be a

for breeders. By-gum | would be a
millionaire in less than five yearsp
AT this junction he was interrupted
by the chairman of the Bill Asberry
No-Work- Club, Jim Meadows, who
said: Joe, where in the thunder are
you going to sell these frog legs
Dod-drot-it, at the rate you are going
to raise them, you will just have the
market glutted.
There is where you are wrong
said Joe "You see | have got Ernest
Popham interested in it he is the man
who few years ago cornered the
misselto market, and we are going to
start a canning factory. Why men,
by gum anywhere you go in few
years you will find in the stores, tin
cans bearing label Bull
Frog Legs, Carriers Landing, u. S. A.
Why the king of Tim buctoo will buy
them by car load lots
Rising from the table he said Oscar
what is the bill?" Oscar scratched his
head a few minutes. "Mr. Karter, de
bill is 40 cents" "All right Oscar"
said Joe, Heres so cents, you can
keep the balance of the change" and
walked out.
When Joe walked out there was a
stiffness in the Bill Asberry No-Work
Club, that a pin dropped on the floor
would have sounded like a railroad
spike. Jas Seaton, seeming a real
estate boom, was busy trying to wear
out a pencil on figures. Joe Mullen
whispered to John Weisenberg,
when | was magistrate at Balltown
once, l sent a fellow like him to
Lakeland on just such grounds as we
have heard today"
Roscoe Davis sat as if in a deep
study over the get-rich-quick scheme.
While Jim Sable slowly counted up
the figures on his fingers. The only
sound to mar the stiffness was that
made by Pike, the cook, who, with a
nail, was figuring on the back of the
frying pan for slate.
The stiffness was suddenly broken
when Chairman Meadows of the Bill
Asberry No-Work- Club, brought his
cane down across a chair with a
whack. Boys, l don't believe a word
he said. l bet he don't know a bull
frog from a lizard, and if he has
got 25 frogs buried in the mul to get
a start this spring how do we know
they are frogs, or Lizards. for
would not believe him on oath. Here
is what's the matter with joe He is
charter member of the old Bache-
lors Club and they have an age limit,
and they are about to kick him out,
so you see he wants to get writ up in
The Breckenridge News, thinking
some girl will see it, and in order to
get some of his millions. come rush
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
PLAYING THE FOOL.

inclined do We haven't had enough
We wounded
We still heavier We
haveg of We billion
the world We
be
abandoned
themselves
of the of the millions Of
dollars and the Secretary of War asking for e99 millions tor the year
Engishman tenchman
could that would make war an
But diplomat and the
eclaredho peess-Our Dumb Animals
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
THE MINISTER'S WIFE.
Gertrude Louise Small, in N. Y. Sun

To please the parish she must be
As active as a busy bee.
She must appear at this and that
And always wear a stylish hat.
Her call she must return always
Though she receives ten every day.
And in all things the others do
She must be interested, too.
On suppers she must serve, and bake
A fancy pie" or frosted cake.
She must be organist and choir
Or else she will be under fire.
And if opinions she express
She "dictatorial more or less"
A Sunday school class she must teach
And listen to her husband preach.
With patients, fortitude, the while.
She must be cheerful, sweet and smile.
Now il she's human-and she is
She is indeed child of His
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
LOUISVILLE STOCK MARKET

Best hogs: 200 pounds up, $3.50;
100 to 200 pounds $1,000; 100 pounds
down $925; roughs $775 down.
Prime heavy steers $3.50 @ $500;
medium steers $500 "a $500; com
mon to medium steers SIS @ So; fat
heifers So "a 81; fat cows SIS "a So;
choice milk cows SOS a SIS.
Best veals Sill. @ $11.5O; medium
SIS "a $3.50; common So a SIS.
Best sheep ST. bucks So down; best
lambs 81 "a $40; seconds 81 a SIS.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs fol
Rat-Snap.

Read Mrs. Phillips wire: "Youell's
Exterminator Co., West6eld, N. J..
Rush $375 worth of RAT-SNAP"
Later reed following letter: RAT
SNAP arrived. 1t rid our home of
rats in no time. Just moved here from
Pa, where | used RAT-SNAP with
great results" Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Conrad
Payne & Co, Cloverport, Ky, and
b. F. Beard & Co., Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09

Ray Pate living out on the pike
made the banner sale of yellow prior
at the Cloverport Loose Leaf House
last Friday. He had three baskets one
500 pounds that brought $44 per 100
pounds one 100 pounds at 500 andsone
295 pounds at SIS. This tobacco was
grown on less than an acre of ground.
1t shows what land will do for you
if you treat it right. Mr.. Pate did this
and got results.
Mrs. William Clark was well pleas
ed with a sale she made. She sold
three baskets one at S25.25, one at $50
one at S1625 and one at So. Mrs. Clark
lives in town and does lightfarming
She rented a piece of ground and put
out small crop of tobacco and corn,
did all the work, was on her job early
and late and has a little ahead. She
deserves to be rewarded
A. n. Skillman, Hardinsburg, had
IL baskets that brought good round
prices-viz one at S3j, one $3.50,
one $40. one $3.50, one $19.75, one
S1775, one $780, one S14.25, one
$S.25, one SIS and one at 81 Mr.. Skill
man average was around SIS. His
tobacco was well assorted as to color
and length neatly packed on the bas-
kets and in good order.-The Amer
lean and Imperial buyers had some
lively bidding on this lot as well as
on all the better grades They passed
by the low grades.
Low grades went down to the very
depths so cents per one hun
dred pounds and up to S.. There was
lot of these so and 81, baskets. Bob
Pierce and Mr.. Baldridge were in line
for these grades. Burley's were not in
the lime light at all. There were some
pretty good looking baskets that
would have brought last year $40 to
$50 had no attention.
Thos Rogers and family have NOV
ed back to Cloverport, from Olaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anthony have
moved to Kirk, their former home.
Mr. ]. l.. Thompson, Harmed re-
turned from Owensboro, Monday. He
had been visiting his children in Dav-
less county
The Claycomb Brothers certainly
have host of friends at their old
home. The depot was crowded last
Monday when they departed for
Cloverport 1t looked from the size
of the crowd that everybody. in the
neighborhood were on hand to tell
them good bye They will have just a.
many in Cloverport if they stay long
enough They will be treated so nice
here that they won't want to leave.
Just a word about your subscription.
Examine the label see how you stand
If you are behind put the money in
your pocket if you come to Hardins-
burg next Monday and hunt up Mr.
Babbage. He'll give you receipt and
one of the prettiest and best almanacs
you ever saw.
Next Saturday is Lincolns birthday
The Breckenridge News is celebrating
il with full page, beautifully illustra-
ted Read it. y
Joe Mattingly, living out near Mat
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
CLAIMS NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of A. ]. Bridgewater, de-
ceased, will please present same pro-
perly proven, to the undersigned Ad-
ministrator.
The Bank of Hardinsburg
& Trust Company,
Administrator, Estate, A. ].
Bridgewater,
Hardinsburg, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09

ing with arms outstreatched saying:
zoe, will be your peach, or your
lolly-pop," and such like. Dod-drot-it,
it's just plain as day. He has got
marrying on his brain. No further
business the Bill Asberry No-Work-
Club adjourned, so the members could
go home to see if their wives had
got in all the kindling and coal for
the night-E. G..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
Self-Controlled.

Aunt Lucy-When young Mr. Hug
gins kissed you why didn't you
scream?
Vera PAippe-I was afraid some
one might hear me.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
What Would LINCOLN
and WASHINGTON Saw?

This month, in celebrating the birthdays of LINCOLN and
WASHINGTON well consider what their
might be today regarding prevailing conditions in America.
Recalling the logic of the immortal LINCOLN,
imagine him emphacly saying, The time for talk
tai principles underlying the Nations business
the good which directs each
national family quietly honestly promptly
tribute his full share
And is it possible that WASHINGTON might say,
lying, only each other but
standing that the for the depends
other"
The officers and directors of this bank
pointed toward slow but nevertheless improvement
financial industrial and agricultural conditions The to
hasten the prosperity the
all the involved and the
service for which each of responsible.
We ready at all to extend willing considerable
banking which intend shall be helpful greatest
possible degree promoting the welfare of this community so
that the community responsibility
country large.
The BANK OF HARDINsBURG TRUST Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
FARM AND STOCK

Circuit Court opens at Hardinsburg
next Monday. Examine your label.
Mr.. Babbage will be there.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09
OUR GREATEST NEED

A is
population the
accommodate the
pupils Before fall will have be added to the present
build a new School be built
$4,000 raised private by Covpore for the Fed
could the could
build High School and auditorium together that would benefit
public
O
be build
district?
the the total number suicides
their
and troubles than others?
of
Dr. Welchthee work for
n Coverport
Lincoln whose birthday Saturday credited with idThere
S to man S tha
Heardthe robins
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09

tingly, was in town Tuesday He says
the whippoor-wills have been calling
him for several mornings which he
said is sure sign OF spring.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09

Farmers have been wonderfully
blessed with mild winter. Many dol
lars worth of feed has been saved
stock is looking we'll and now comes
the spring grass which will be another
big saving and he can go into his
spring work with a vim and forget
about his troubles.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09

The tide is turning. get busy, let
loose of your money. Put it in your
bank where it can circulate and help
you and your neighbors as well.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09

Stickers win. Cutters lose.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09

birthday is Saturday. credited with having said-"The
that is not wiser today than yesterday
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-02-09

Of Louisville, is getting down to rock bottom
city. Every town needs a Dr. Welch-ther'