davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

was 50, ,Ss7.5i to the Aetna Standard
Works at Bridgeport, o. Ten plants
of the National Tubo company, with
the general offices and sales depart
ment received $sT.:7o.os, the largest
beneficiary being the National Works
at Pittsburgh with S57.Ss7.s:.
The American Bridge company's sew
enteen plants and general offices re-
ceived $50. .l04.3l. tho Pencoyd plant at
Philadelphia receiving .1.3s3.s3. the
largest beneficiary OF this company.
The plants arc located in Connecticut.
Ohio, Missouri. Minnesota, and Michi-
gar. Former employees of tho old Key
stone Bridge company, absorbed by
the American Bridge company. re-
ceived 81, ,s67.S0.
The Illinois Steel company partici-
pated Elm $5o.cs3.e2 among five plants
ana the general offices, while the Ten
nessce Coal and Iron company had
ss,i9S.7o divided among eleven mines.
quarries. furnaces and works beside
general offices and transportation de-
partment.
Sixty-three units and the general Of
fees OF the H C. Frick Coke company
received SIS, 40 while the Hostetter-
Connellsvillc Coke company. a subsid-
larry. divided s1,o4l3o between two
units, and the United States Fuel COM
pany of Illinois shared Si,422.75 with
three mines.
Smaller units of tho corporation and
amounts received are: the general Of
fees OF the corporation in New York.
$4,000: the Lorain Steel company.
Johnstown. Pa, $3,7c3.so; Universal
Portland Cement company, number
Two plant, s144.oo; tho Edgar Zinc COM
pany. St Louis. two plants, S3.349.05:
Pacific coast department. U. S. Steel
Products company, 81. 90; Carnegie
Natural Gas company. $4,000: Union
Supply company. general Office and
three stores, s1.5o5 90: United Supply
company, general offices, S14l.oo: Pitts
burgh Limestone company, two quar-
ries s3o7.so; and the Carnegie Land
company. s29o.4o.
on the iron ore ranges of the north
west, retired employees of the Oliver
Iron Mining company were beneficiar-
les. the Gogebic Range receiving
s7.S1S.40: the Marquette Range
s12. .4se9l the Mcnominee Range
slC.o7ss5; the Missabe Range S5.255.2o
and the Vermillion Range $l,6.9.64. n
total of 3S.152.01.
In the railroad activities seven units
received s20,s57.e1: the Bessemcr and
Lake Erie railroad getting ss,46e.Io;
the Union Railroad. S44s.7o: the Nc
Keesport Connecting Railroad. $550.So;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

the Newburgh and South Shore Rail-
road. $1,000. Elgin, Joliet and Eas-
tern Railway company, s5,314.2o: Du-
luth and Iron Range Railroad company.
si,552.s0 and tho Duluth, Missabe, and
Northern Railway company, 34,074sp.
The Great Lakes interests of the
corporation comprising the orc trans
portation service participated to the
extent of S.556.55 divided among the
Pittsburgh Steamship company with
s4.l32.3o; the Pittsburgh and Conneaut
Dock company with S539.55 and the
Pennsylvania and Lake Erie Dock
company with $ss47o.
Men retired from general office STATS,
including the corporation general office
at New York. were paid an aggregate
OF SlT.T35.45, an increase over the pre-
ceding year, OF ss,759i5; while retired
employees of sales departments were
paid Sc. .sss so n decrease of s2,es6.6s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
County Agent Meets
Many Representatives

Representatives OF various Pueblo
county communities met County Agent
W. II. Sawhill in the court house yes
terday. and a conference lasting sew
eral hours followed.
Chief topic under discussion was tho
farm bureau movement. and tho best
means of securing the membership that
such an organization should have in
this county. Meetings heretofore held
in the various sections OF the county
and those held in the city have given
aboundant evidence that the farmers
of the county desire the organization
of a bureau strong numerically and
financially. but the best means OF get
ing the farmers properly enrolled on
the membership lists, is the puzzilng
, feature.
Personal calls by farmers on farmers
with that end in view. publicity of the
ly attended general meeting, and the
securing OF persons from the outside to
make up a membership list by the can
vassing method, were some OF the
plans suggested.
Desirability of a large farm bureau
membership in this county and all over
the state-somcthing in proportion TO
the numerical strength OF the organ
iZation in other statcs-was cmphasiz-
ed by the statement of Mr.. Sawhill
that the state bureau will send out
monthly bulletins to all members as
soon as the fund from membership
fees will Justify the expenditure.
It was also shown tina. forty-four
states are now members OF the ma
! tional organization. and hero arc
close to 2,0Oo, 900 farm bureau members.
Net results OF yesterdays conference
was the decision to call general
meeting of farmers from all sections
of the county in the near future, and
a. this meeting form at least "A solid
ncuclcus for the Pueblo county bureau
Then do some intensive advertising.
and following this. secure the services
of men in the work, to make a general
| solicitation for members of the or
ganization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
S779,766 IN PENSIONS PAID
RETIRED employees UNITED
STATES STEEL CORPORATION

Pittsburg. Feb. IAN aggregate OF
s779. 1860 in pensions was paid to re-
tired employees of tho United States
Steel corporation, and its subsidiary
companies during the year 1920. accord
ing to the Tenth Annual report of the
U. S. Steel and Carnegie Pension fund,
made public here tonight. This is Si6,-
059.15 more than was disbursed last
year. and greater than any year since
the establishment OF the fund of 1911
There were !, ,264 participants, 2,Ao be-
inr on the list at the beginning of 1926
324 being added during the year.
Two hundred and ninetyfive were dis
causes, leaving 1853 as active partici-
pants.
The total amount disburscd since the
establishment OF the fund is S5.sso. .5si 60
and starting with S2sl .451.3I that year.
it has increased annually, the amounts
being for 1912, s35s, ,7s092; 1918. si22.-
sl5.li; 1914. s5ll. .ss7.sO; 1915, 1858, 1884
$7o9, ,05a.s2: 1913. 1913. .7oI.45; and for
1920, sT19,76s.so. For ten years the aver
age age of the pensioners has been s.. rs
years. the average service. 3o.h years
and the average payment of s22lC
monthly.
The beneficiaries make no contribu-
ton to the fund. The money is de.
ilNtu Jill al usl VI Sl-fvpv,vpN tSldb-
lished by Andrew Carnegie and the
United States Steel corporation.
Because so many of the Corporations
activities are in the Pittsburgh Dis
trict, naturally n large proportion OF
the fund is distributed here. The Car
negie Steel company leads the subsid-
iary companies with $16S. .7l5.7e. more
than IS 900 increase over the precedinr
year. The Edgar Thomson works a,
Braddock. Pn-, led all units OF this
company with $50, ,ss7.17 awarded its re-
tired employees, while the Homestead
plant was second with s35, ,s73.so. Tho
old mills of the company known as
the City Mills received 500, ,142.4 while
sl2, ,453,G went to the Youngstown o.
plants.
The American Steel and Wire COM
pany was second with s152,56l so: the
greatest beneficiary being the South
Works at Worcester, Mass, with
$27. .35O16. The balance went to thirty
other plants in Connecticut, Massa-
chusctts. New York. New Jersey. Penn
sylvania and Illinois and the general
office and sales department represen-
tatives.
Thirty-ono plants of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company partici-
pated to the extent of s9s,32i.s5. The
greatest amount to any one of these
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

M. c. Brush, president Of the
American International Ship
building Corporation, presented
Fred Morris, authorised repre-
sentative Of the shipping board,
with an immense "key" to the
yard. The key itself was = NAM
moth affair. symbolic Of the work
done BY the shipyard. Employees
Of the yard, government omcials
and leading figures in the ship
building world attsndsd tie esre-
monies.
The land acquired fer he great
shipyard was mainly Idle land on
the edge of ths rivsr and filling
in Of sections II H. lower part
Of ths lind was ths drst sngi-
nering psoblsm asst, The yard
was not n fun operation in time
70 givs the country ths maximum
bsnsht bsfoes tie war sndsd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13


The above tabulated report repre-
sents in detail. as well as figures can,
the work of the Pueblo County Chapter
OF Red Cross for the month of jan
uary, 1921.
The total amount of money expended
by the Red Cross in the discharge of
its duties for the month OF January.
was 81 .o2s..1.
The purpose OF publishing this report
is to keep the public informed con-
corning the work of the Red Cross Is
accomplishing. 1t is the desire of the
executive board OF the Pueblo County
Chapter and all others associated IN
the work of the chapter to render
every possible service to those neding
aid. The demands upon the Red Cross
service at this time are many and
every care has to be taken that the
most needy shall receive the first at
tention. with limited funds there is.
OF course, a limit as to the amount of
aid that can be rendered There is no
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Real Estate Transfers

The King Investment company to
Ovic II. Sutton: lots and 10, block 1.
DR.. Owens Heights, $500.
Woodrow Wilson as president, to AL
bert Prentice Decker. so acres in sec
ton II. twp. %, range ss, U. s. patent.
Llewwlyn Rees to Mrs. Leah Rees;
lot IS. block 81. Irondale subdivision.
gift deed.
Cary 1. Reeves to Perry Barnett: lot
II, block !. Sellers addition to Bculah.
$500.
Clarence Orcutt to W. S. Cunning
ham: lot 26. block q, Mattice's .subdi-
vision, $500.
E w. Englebright to Paul and
Gladys NJ. Yarnell: lots IA and Is,
block Is, Lake avenue addition, A,5oo
The Pueblo Cemetery association TO
Mary n. Poland: lots and 10. block
81, Roselawn. 1915.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
Disordered Stomachs
feel fine at once!

Lumps of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid. and
is gassy. sour or you have heartburn,
natuience, headache or dyspepsia, here
is speedy relicf-no waiting.
Eat a tablet or two OF Pape's Dia-
pepsin and instantly your stomach
feels Inc. All the indigestion pain,
gases. acidity and misery in the stom-
ach caused by acidity ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little
at any drug store but there is no surer
or quicker stomach antacid known.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Stampede Dates Set

Special to The Chieftatn:
Monte Vista, Colo, Feb. 12.-The
board of directors of the Monte Vista
commercial club mot last Saturday
night for the purpose of setting the
dates for the Third Annual Stampede
1t was decided, on n majority vote.
that the days should be set on August
3 and 8,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Executive Bonrd

Executive Bonrd
]. F. Keating. DR.. ]. G. Wolf. C. r.
Garlic. Thomas A. Duke, Robert S.
Cast. DR.. r. w. Corwin, Geo. D. Mes
ton. r. G. breckenridge, Ebert Greene,
Leo p. Kelly, Rev. Thomas wolohan.
Mrs. W. s. Hutton. S. E. Davis, Mrs.
F. G. Mirick, T. ]. Downen, Jr.. Frank
L. Parks, B. F. Scribner, Frank S
Hoag. Paul Hoyt. Mrs. Ralph walms-
ley.
]. F. Kcating, chairman; Mrs. Ralph
Walmsley. vice chairman: C. B. Car
lille, treasurer: Laura Lord, secretary.
Committee on Nursing Activity-Mrs.
w. S. Hutton, DR.. j. G. WoH. Mrs.
Ralph Walmsley.
Committee on Disaster and Relief
Frank z. Parks. b. F. Scribner. r G.
Breckenridge, Paul Hoyt-
Committee on Legal AIS. Packard,
A. T. Stewart. Jr., French Taylor.
Committee on Auditing-Judge S. D.
Trimblc, C. NJ. Thompson.
Chapter School Committee-Dr. r.
w. corwin, J. II. Wagner. Mrs. Lille
o. Baker. Mrs. Frank Pine, Edw. Nc
Cabc, Father Minot, Sister Urbana..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
REPORT OF PUEBLO CHAPTER,
AMERICAN RED CROSS, FOR JAN.

desire upon the part OF the board to
save money just for the saving of it.
but rather to dispcrse 1t carefully in
order that the greatest service can be
rendered to the greatest number.
J. F. KEAT1NG,
Chairman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

January. 1921, report of Pueblo
County CHAPTER OF the American Red
Cross. Home Service section. just COM
piled by Mrs. Laura Lord. secretary
and ]. +. kcaung. chairman, presents
some very interesting figures and
facts relative to the Chapters accom-
plishments.
The report Is herewith reported in
full and to IL is appended list OF the
officers OF the Chapter. members OF
the executive committee and those COM
posing the several sub-committees:
Soldier Cases
New Cases ~
Continued cases -.....-..-.......-... 80
Iotal -. ., ,,. A'-
ilies to whom financial aid was
given ....-.............. D.
Number of families OF men still IN
service TO whom aid was given
mot Financially .-....-..........-... b
Number OF men to whom informa-
ton was given ..-............-...-.
Number of men to whom assistance
was given in applying for COM
pensatiun ....--.......-...-... So
Number OF men assisted in cores,
pondcnce regarding vocational
matters. insurance claims, mat
ters pertaining to compensation
allotment allowance, etc. .......... 30
Number of office interviews ...... .eo6
Number OF letters written s....... .1oS
Civilian Cases
Continued cases ...-.................. ~
new cases .....+' ~
Cases turned over TO county COM
missioners -..-.-..-............
Transicnts. ..-.....--.....-.--... -
Total 10
Total number assisted financially. y
Total number assisted otherwise. %
Number OF visits in homes .........-lo9
Sumber or office interyiews.. 81
Telenhone calls 1872
Letters written ....................... 10
Total number of cases handled,
coldiers and civilian ..............2S'
Total number letters .....299 299
Total number of Interviews ........3o5
tSisned) MRS. LAURA LORD,
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

M. C. Brush presenting key to ship
yard to Fred Morris. and birds
eye view of the s66 200, 900 plant,
with its shipways and docks
The worlds greatest shipyard,
and the most glaring example Of
waste growing out of tho war,
Hog Island, has been turned over
to the United States shipping
board by the American Interna-
tional Shipping Corporation. The
plant is valued at sec, 1000, 900.
About l22 steel ships of 956,750
deadweight tons were turned out
Of the plant in three years. The
transferring of the yard to con-
troll of the shipping board was ct
tended by elaborate ceremonies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

foot, Arthur Loves and Lewellen Foy-
er spent the week end at their re-
spective homes. They have two more
weeks of school in Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jankovsky of
Ovid spent Sunday at the A. Jankov-
sky home.
Sunday being the right kind of a
day for fishing, large crowd spent
the day at the reservoir.
Several cars of Woodmen went to
Chappell Friday night to help initiate
some new members. According to
the late hour which they arrived home
they must have had good time.
Miss Helen Mix, one of the high
school teachers, left for her home in
Denver Saturday.
Mrs. H. A. johnson of Sutherland,
Nebr., arrived here Sundnay to make
an extended visit with relatives.
Miss Lois Janlovsky entertained
about thirty-five of her friends at
dinner Wednesday. The occasion was
in honor of Lois and Buster Browns
birthday.
Misses Gladys and Freda Davis,
who have been staying at the Jenik
home this winter to attend school,
moved to their home on the south tab
lie Saturday.
Miss Jettie Pyle, a former teacher,
will leave this week for Kentucky,
where she will visit relatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26
Red Lion News

Mr.. Kelly's sale was well attended
in spite of the threatening weather
and things brought good price.
Mrs. Shepherd has been staying
with Mrs. Edna Stansberry for a few
days while Lloyd was at Sterling ir
the hospital with exzema.
Frank Bailor and family took in the
special show at Crook Thursday even.
ing.
Carl Bivens helped Chas. Davis
move his well drill Thursday to the
old Box-J ranch, north of Crook
where he has well to drill.
The high winds and light sprinkline
of hail has damaged the early gar.
dens to quite an extent, but they are
in good shape again.
About twenty-five neighbors took
their suppers and went in on Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly Monday night as a fare.
well party. The evening was spent
very pleasantly. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
left the next morning for Denver by
auto for Denver and Colorado
Springs, their old home. The Kellys
made many friends during their stay
here and will be greatly missed by
many.
The post office was taken over by
Howard Bell Monday and will be at
his residence until the new store build
ing is finished.
Mrs. Henry Greve and Mrs. Furgu-
son were Crook shoppers Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26
SEDGWICK NEWS

Mrs. L. M. Taylor, who has been
visiting with friends the past week,
left for her home in Denver Friday.
The high school base ball team went
to Crook Friday, where they played
ball with the Crook school. We are
sorry to say they were defeated with
a score of 3-9. We are looking for
better results when the game is re-
turned.
Mrs. G. Campbell stopped off here
Thursday on her way to Julesburg.
She is packing up and getting ready
to join Mr.. Campbell, who has gone to
the Southern part of the state.
Miss Nellie Lane, the intermediate
teacher, left for her home in Indiana
Saturday night.
Miss Nellie Upson from Denver, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. R.
Stockham.
Several car loads of boosters from
Chappell went thru here Monday on
their way to Sterling. They gave a
short performance on Main street.
The Kings Sons Sunday School
class gave picnic at the river Tues
day, but on account of the rain storm
they had to hurry home.
Mrs. A. Jankovsky, Jr.. went to
Tiff Wednesday to visit with her par
ents for a few days.
Miss Blanche Buchanan left for
Boulder Friday morning where she
will visit with her sisters, Helen and
Irene, and incidentally take in the
May Festival.
The Commencement Exercises were
held in the high school auditorium
Thursday night. Although the wea-
ther was somewhat rainy a large
crowd wass in attendance.
Friday evening the pupils of school
No. GO gave their last program for
this year. The program was well
given and large crowd was in at
tendance. Ice cream and cake. which
had been donated by the teachers and
parents, was served to all.
Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Schroeder of
Julesburg attended the graduation
exercises here Thursday evening.
Miss Lola Davis left Friday morn
ing for Fort Collins, where she will
visit with relatives.
Mrs. La Velle and daughter arrived
in Sedgwick Friday morning,
Mesdames H. McGrew, H. A. Jan
kovsky, G. B. McKinstry and Van
Buskirk were Chappell visitors Fri
day.
Mildred Sherman, Dorothy Crow
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

one and lost one. Next Sunday the
Sidney athletes will play the local
warriors here at the Sedgwick County
Fair grounds, and good game is
promised, as the Sidney boys are de-
termined to reister win after having
lost both games they have played
thus far.
A large crowd should turn out at
next Sundays game and boost for
the home team. The locals are get
ing into good form and demonstrated
they are capable of putting up a good
brand Of base ball.
Last Sundays Results
Lodge Pole at Chappell-
Lodge Pole 10; Chappell 3.
Potter at Sidney
Potter 8; Sidney 2.
Julesburg at Kimball- l.
Julesburg 8; KimbaRO,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26
League Standings

Another sign of "normalcy's" return
is you don't hear so many people
asking: Haven't you something at
little higher price?"
Hemstitching and picoting attach
ment works on any sewing machine,
easily adjusted. Price $3.50 with full
instructions. Gem Novelty Co., box
1881, Corpus Christi, Texas. It,
Hobert NJ. Gable Piano, slightly
used, sell cheap. Terms or cash.
Write or phone Ridnour Piano Co.,
Holyoke. Colo. M26-J2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

A large dredging outfit is at work
ditching on the Haley & Harris land
north of the Beno.
The McKinstry brothers were seen
outing in these parts Monday even
ing.
c. B. McKinstry and daughters were
callers at the Kelly home Monday
night.
Farmers are very busy between the
nice little showers finishing planting
their corn. Some have finished large
fields, among them being Bivens,
Bailors, Freese and Crook, while 9TH
ers are nearly through. The stand is
good in the earliest planting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26
JULESBURG LEAGUERS WIN
FROM KIMBALL 3 TO 0

Last Sunday the Julesburg Ameri-
can Legion team of the Lodge Pole
Valley league journeyed to Kimball,
Nebr. and that afternoon defeated the
Kimball leaguers in good game by
the score of 3 to 0, "Pep" Reynolds,
the local twirler having the opposing
batsmen at his mercy at all times, and
his teammates, was responsible for
the victory.
The Julesburg team now has won
this. coupled with good support by
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

WANTED-Two or three nicely fur
nished rooms or small cottage for
light housekeeping, close to court
house. No children. Bath privi-
leges. Address T. H., care of Grit
Advocate. IL"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

FINE PLANTS FOR SALE-Cab-
bage, celery, tomato, sweet pota-
toes and cauliflower $1.O0 per 100.
Egg Plant and Peppers Sc each.
Blooming Pansies and Asters Sc
each. All postpaid. Mid West
Plant House, North Platte. Nebr.
m5-26
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

FOR SALE-Sudan Grass Seed.
have for sale about 60 bushels of
Sudan Grass Seed. The test of this
seeds show pct. pure seed 1924 on
purity test and 91.5 per cent in ger
mination. SIC per lb. Seed is
clean and sacked. Fred Beenblos-
som, Motor Route B, Julesburg,
Colo. m12-26*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

FOR SALE-Alfalfa Seed. Nebras.
ka dry land grown, 12c pound F.
0. B. Sterling. J. Q. Pollard, Ster.
ling, Colo. MA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

LOST-Carol Cameo small finger
ring. Lost on West 9th St. Leave
at Grit it-Advocate. 1t*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

WANTED to pasture. Sea-
son opens May 1st. See Earl E.
Carpenter, phone 77J3, Julesburg.
m10-26
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-My ROOM
ing house at 604 w. 4th St. For
information call P, l., Etchison IT
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

FOR SALE-Sudan Grass Seed, car
rying purity test of 9s.76 pct; ger
mination test of 81 pct. 10c per
lb. Farmers Elevator or L. L.
Glenn, six miles east of Julesburg.
m19-i2+
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

FOR SALE-One S-foot Woodmanse
windmill and tower, and thirty feet
of two-inch pipe. J. w. Henry,
Julesburg. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

Notwithstanding, plowing, seed
ing or disking. Can handle up to
500 acres. Prices right. William
and Carl Bergner, Star Rt. m5-26"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

FOR SALE-Vacuum washing ma
chine and wringer, in good condi-
ton. Inquire at this office. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

FOR SALE-One John Deere Grow
lister cultivator, one New Century
4-shovel cultivator, both in good
condition. w. c. Brown, Jr., Jules
burg, telephone 12O j. m26-j2*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

FOR RENT-120 acres summer till
ing. P. L. EtchisonS. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26
Want Ads

FOR SALE-House. garage, chicken
house, two lots, block north of
high school. $1400. H. w. Cruise,
phone 1888, Julesburg, Colo. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

FOR RENT-Clean, cool, modern
rooms. Phone 1O5 w. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

FOR SALE-Seven-ro house and
two lots. Also vacant lots.
Cheap. 122 E. 9th St. m19-26*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

ROOMS TO RENT. Furnished or
unfurnished. Outside entrance. G..
H. Austin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26
DECORA ALTON DAY

The ceremony of placing flowers and fla
holding Memorial Services is only an outwa
the honor we do our soldiers 1t is but sigl
ence of our hearts, 1t is one of the importal
the year. No other carries the lesson of patr
sacrifice for the country so strongly If all
girls are taught the true memory of Memoirs
that it is privilege to take part reverently il
cises of the day, there will be no problem of /
zation as far as the youngsters are concerned
THIS STORE WILL BE ECLOSED ALI
RATION DAY, MONDAY, MAY 80. Do yo
early Store open until 10 o'clock Saturday \
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-26

FOR SALE-A few imported Thoro-
bred Single Comb English Barred
White Leghorn cockerels. Some
prize winning laying strains. Guar
anteed pure blooded stock. Phone
S7F4 or write to G. C. Benson, Ovid,
Colo., care of Sedgwick County
Poultry Farm. Matt