davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
ICE OF HEARING OF PETI
ON TO SELL REAL ESTATE

tate of Colorado, }
unity of Sedgwick
THE COUNTY COURT.
HE MATTER OF THE
STATE OF
Iva N. Wareham and
lrvey c. Wareham, mi
rs
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
COLORADO.
Clarence f. Wareham, Velva NJ.
cham, Harvey c. Wareham and
Cleveland as guardian ad Item
elva VI. Wareham and Harvey c.
cham, minors.
rsons in interest in said estate,
ETING:
~ are hereby notified that on this
day of July, A. D. 1921 that o.
Ioore, Guardian of said estate,
ented to and filed. in this Court
petition for the sale of certain
estate belonging to said estate
situate in the County Of Sedgwick
State f Colorado, more fully de-
BED in said petition, reference to
h is hereby made, to-wit:
n undivided 2-36th interest in an
vided One-Half (E) of the South
(S12) of the Southwest Quarter
TH) of Section Thirty-five 1851,
nship Twelve (12) North of Range
ty-five (45) West of the 9Th P. NJ.
,edgwick County, Colorado.
ou are further notified to appear
answer or otherwise plead to said
ton in writing on or before the
day of September. A. D. 1921,
day set for the hearing thereof, or
or before the day to which such
ring may be adjourned, or said Pc
IN will be taken for confessed.
iven under my hand and the seal
said Court at Julesburg, in the
nty of Sedgwick and State Of Colo
0. this 18th day of July A. D. 1921.
SEAL) J. s. LABAREE,
&c of the County Court of Sedg-
ick County, Colorado.
'irst Pub. Aug. IL, 1921.
asst Pub. Aug. 25, 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
TICE OF REDEMPTION OF
COUNTY WARRANTS

Office of County Treasurer, Sedg-.
k County, Colorado, Aug. 4, 1921
Notice is hereby given that I will
eem at my office in Sedgwick
lnty all Warrants numbered as fol-
IS on School Districts:
Date of Issue Amt. War't.
Dec. "a, 1920 S 85.55
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25

Interest will cease on above War
rants after August IL, 1921.
EARL c. HARRIS,
County Treasurer.
First Pub. Aug. IL, 1921.
Last Pub. Sept. 8, 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
OF REDEMPTION OF
COUNTY WARRANTS

Office of County Treasurer, Sedg-
wick County, Colorado, Aug. 4, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that l will
redeem at my office in Sedgwick
County all Warrants numbered as fol-
lows:
No. 1Date of Issue Amt. War't.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25
ICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
tate Of Ralph Rozell, Deceased.

tate of Ralph Rozell, Deceased.
:. 174.
| persons having claims against
estate are hereby notified to pre-
them for adjustment to the Coun-
,urt of Sedgwick County, Colora-
the 29th day of August, A. d.
c. w. ROZELL,
Administrator.
son { Hendricks. Attorneys.
rst Pub. July %, 1921.
st Pub. Aug. rs. 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25

ss.
County of Sedgwick
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Oscar Jacobson, Plaintiff,
VS..
Hallet H. Henderson and James
Melville Henderson, heirs at
law of Ida NJ. Henderson, de-
ceased, and the unknown
heirs, assigns, devisees, legal
representatives and grantees
of the said Hallet H. Hender-
son and the said James Mel
vile Henderson, F. F. Mead,
Trustee, and the unknown
heirs, assigns, devisees, legal
representatives and grantees
of the said F. F. Mead, Trus-
tee, IS. c. Grippen, Successor
in Trust, and the unknown
heirs, assigns, devisees, legal
representatives and grantees
of the said S. C. Grippen,
Successor in Trust, P. Howes
and the unknown heirs, as
signs. devisees, legal repre-
sentatives and grantees of the
said p. Howes, Meads State
Bank, and the unknown sue
cessors and assigns of the
said Meads State Bank, L.
B. Woolsey, and the unknown
heirs, assigns, legal repre-
sentatives and grantees of the
said L. c. Woolsey, C.. H.
Woolsey and the unknown
heirs, assigns, devisees, le-
gal representatives and
grantees of the said C. H.
Woolsey,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25

13l Dec. 2. 1920 22.55
Is Mar. 2, 1921 14.02
28 May 2, 1921 3O.l5
81 May 2, 1921 205
% April z, 1921 2.79
IL Feb 1S. 1921 $500
1S Mar. 18, 1921 $500
"a May 13, 1921 $500
27S Oct. 20, 1920 10000
624 Dec. 2, 1920 1885
$50 Dec. "a, 1920 1000
122 April, 1921 1915
1913 May z. 1921 1900
1872 May 26, 1921 5000
1876 June 5, 1921 200
70 Mar. 3, 1921 1890
939 Jan. %, 1921 4.9O
$50 Feb. 25, 1921 100
933 Jan. %, 1921 so
927 Jan. 20, 1921 10000
957 Feb. 25, 1921 25.73
934 Jan. 2s, 1921 1902
967 Mar. 25, 1921 10000
973 Mar. rs, 1921 14.O0
969 Mar. 25, 1921 ESQ
968 Mar. 25, 1921 10000
$40 Mar. 25, 1921 2O6O
97l Mar. 25, 1921 6.6s
983 Apr. %, 1921 10000
9S8 Apr. %, 1921 1857
987 Apr. %, 1921 36.l0
9S9 Apr. 22, 1921 1902
3 June l, 1921 120.00
67 May 20, 1921 63.00
3l6 Oct. 90, 1920 $500
322 Nov. 8, 1920 LAO
262 Nov. 8, 1920 262
sl8 Nov. 4, 1920 1472
BIT Nov. 4, 1920 305
S19 Nov. 4, 1920 sos
155 Sept. 81, 1920 1880
1850 Jan. 27, 1921 735
1863 Jan. %, 1921 20.O0
l745 Jan. 27, 1921 20620
1853 Jan. 28, 1921 10000
1856 Jan. 28, 1921 1850
1857 Jan. 90, 1921 $50
1772 Feb. go, 1921 34l.50
1854 Jan. 81, 1921 $50
1773 Feb. "a, 1921 1900
1740 Jan. 8, 1921 1926
1882 Feb. "a, 1851 10000
1886 Feb. "a, 1921 S6.46
l785 Feb. "a, 1921 10000
l775 Feb. "a, 1921 125.00
1873 Feb. "a, 1921 166.0O
1888 Feb. "a, 1921 10000
1892 Feb. "a, 1921 17.85
Interest will cease on above War
rants after August IL, 1921.
EARL C. HARRIS,
County Treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-25

Interest will cease on above War
rants after August IL, 1921.
EARL C. HARRIS,
County Treasurer.
First Pub. Aug. II, 1921.
Last Pub. Sept. 8, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
Land Bonus
 Bill Is Passed

The first matter brought before the Territorial Senate this morning, following the usual routine opening. was a cablegram from John A. Tal- bot, Vice Commander and Chairman of the American Legion. The cable gram was addressed to President Sundback, dated at Valdez, and is as follows:
 American Legion, Department Of Alaska. in convention assembled, unanimously endorses Soldiers Land Bonus Bill as passed by the House. Most earnestly request same be passed without amendment by your body"
 The communication was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
 One new bill was introduced, by Senator Frawley, to be known as S. B. No. 47. An act regulating and prescribing fees and licenses Uf do- mestic and foreign corporations, etc. Senator Frawlcy stated the bill was one combining several sec tions of the present laws, having been recommended by Territorial officials.
 Senate Joint Memorial No. 9, rel ative to a tariff on fresh fish, was reported by the committee that it do not pass.
 House Joint Memorials Nos. 5 and II came out of the committee, rec ommendiug that the former pass with the Senate substitute. and that the latted do not pass. II. J. M. No. , is for a motor boat of q subchaser type otf Seward Peninsula during the summer months, and H. J. NJ. No. If is for S955, 600 ap- propriation for the road commission for 1922.
 House Concurrent ResolatiCp NJ. :, relative to memrOials and resOlu- tions being forwarded 10 the per sons to whom addressed, was rec commended for passage.
 Senate Joint Memorial No. i, leas- ing of islands along the coast, was recommended for passage.
 The report of the Board of Phar- macy, covered by Senate Bill No. 42, was ordered referred to the com mittee.
 The Senate then took recess UItil p. m. this afternoon. Al tha. hour the Senate went in a Committee Of the Whole and discussed Senate Bill No. 3S. the livestock measure, quar- antine, etc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
ALBERT HICKEY APPOINTED
 CADET YO WEST POINT

Provided the Anchorage high school is an accredited institution with the war department the doors of West Point are open to Albert Hockey who has received a cable from Delegate Dan Sutherland announcing his ap- pointment as q cadet to that insti- tuition.
 Under the regulations governing appointments to West Point it is necessary for the appointee to pos sess a certificate of graduation from an accredited high school and be possessed of a working knowledge of English. history and mathematics. after which he takes an entrance ex- animation at a point designated be- fore entering the academy.
 Should Albert accept the cadetship Anchorage will have the honor of having cadets both at Annapolis and West Point, Harold Beeson, son of pr. J. B. Beeson, being now in his second year at Annapolis.-Anchor- age Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

ficts will be permanently settled when corner mounds are established by common consent of all interest ed locators.
 It is believed to be q certainty that at least one drill will operate at Cold Bay this summer; boundary lines can be easily adjusted without dispute prior to discovery of great value 10 an area, but in the event of good discovery of oil before all lines are established the history of mining camps will surely be repeated in almost endless litigation, while clouded titles will hamper business transactions
 1 make the request herein express ed for a two-fold purpose, first, that each and every prospector who has gone into these remote places to To- cate areas of oil land may have clear and undisputed title to his areas in the event of an oil strike; and. second. that the General Land Office may be relieved of much labor and trouble in the adjustment of titles in the event of transfers being made.
 Dan Sutherland,
 Delegate from Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
IN ANIMAL WORLD
Elephant Has Survived Because He Has Been Able to Adapt Him
 self to Conditions.

These Is nothing else like the ele- through the ages, surviving the con- ditlons which killed off hlS earlier con temporaries, and he now Rdapts him self perfectly to more different con dltlOns than any other animal in Af' rIca, Carl Akeley of the American. Mu' scum of Natural History writes in the Worlds Work.
 He can eat anything that is green 1r even has been green, just so long as there Is enough of it. He can gel his water from the aloe plants on the arid plains or dig well in the sand of q dry river with his trunk and fore feet, and drink there, ar he is equally at home living half in the swamps of better watercd regions. He Is at home on the low hot plains of the seacoast at the equator or Ou the cool slopes of Kenia and ElgOn. So far as I know he suffers from no con tagious diseases and has no enemies except man. There are elephants on Kenia that have never lain down for a hundred years. Some of thc plains elephants do rest lying down, but no one ever saw a Kenia clpphantS lying down or any evidence that they do lie down at rest. The elephant is good traveller. On good ground a good horse can outrun him, but on bad ground the horse would have no chance and there are few animals that can cover more ground in q day than an elephant. And in spite Of his appearance he can turn with sur priSIng agility and move through the forest as quietly as a rahht.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
EDITORIAL
SETTING \ NEW PACE

In these days when municipalities and states are raising taxes. running m debt. and doing job" politics. it .s refreshing to read of a town set ting a different pace. The little city O. salem. capital of Oregon, has only about 2u,uo0 population. bu, it has model city government and lives within is regularly adopted budget. Tre city is running this year on about S5.po0 less than last year. has reduced i,s tax levies for he past TWO years. has paid of debt and low cred salaries in some 'aSes.
 With a roIuDtarr council of med saGou strikes are averteC and labor organizations and employers work in harmony. differences being adjusted un hearing of boLh sides.
 It is a public duyy 10 hold u3 as 1u example rommTuitias that are run ou sane Jn&l.cs' lines and to ur- hold public officials wno are not abusing their privileges to increase taxation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
Sysrenatize Work

The skillful mechanic does not have e think how to employ tie tools of his trade. Long use has accustomed him to work with them rapidly and accurately. If you have q routine work to do, learn to do 1t with as little mental effort as possible. The effort that will count in your success Is the effort you bestOw not on rou- tine tasks but on unusual tasks. If your mind Is continually occupied with the details of the job you will be in the same position as an executive who tried to run an office by doing every body's work, thereby keeping him so close to details that he could have no perspective and exercise no gen. eralship.-John Blake in Chicago Daily News.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

lr IS time tO make plans for the kitchen garden. Every one who has So garden or a place to make one is particularly fortunate; for he is sure Co have an opportunity to raise fresh vegetables for his table. and inciden- tally reduce his household expenses. IJ is surprising how much can be raised on a small piece Of ground. and half acre of land will abund- au,Iy provide all the vege;able7 need rd by family of five for whole year. including all the canned yege- tables that the family can use.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
CHRIS NIROS LOSES BOAT

While returning % Cordova from trip on the sound. Chris Niros raa- med a submerged pile with his boat, winch quickly went to the bottem. Xiros was about a mile off shore at the time, hit the pile end on and at full speed, tearing half the bottem out of the boat. Niros grabbed loai of bread and a blanket and jumped into his dinghy in time to keep from going down with the craft. He rowed ashore to an abandoned fishermen's cabin and the next day signaled d passing gas boat and was taken to Cordova. The boat and contents represented a loss of $2.OOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
BILLY DOUGLAS IN
 FROM MAYO CAMP

Billy Douglas arrived Tuesday evening from Mayo, with dog team and will be here until Monday, when he will start back with the same rig. Billy made good time coming down and is in the pink of form, espeC- ially about the chin, where there still houriShes a radiant hirsute adornment which is the envy of all the other silver kings of Keno Dawson News,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
DEPARTMENT OF THE IyTEEIOR
General Land Office

Juneau, Alaska, hpriI Il, 1921 Notice is hereby given that the Arctic Brotherhood Cemetery Asso- c.at.ol. u Corporation, by ". 5. Stout, }. .I. Cdeu and II. 0. Banta, it's trustees, .a- filed notice Of its intention to submit final proof in support oI is application. serial O4Ig2, for Va'-.l under the DroYis- ions of the Ac, Of March l, 1907, GA Stat. ly52J for lands embraced within |. $. sur,ay No. 1255, sit uatcd ou tlc ...L bank of the Chil- kat River, one mile west of Haines, Alaska, in Latitude 59 degrees II minutes North and Longitude 135 degrees -J minutes West, aud more particularly described as follows:
 Commenting at Corner l, whence |. $. L. LI. No. 573 bears North sy degrees 04 minutes East Sg.40 ,...us distance; thence South l5.g8 chains to Corner No. ,; thence West 1929 chains to Corner No. > thence North S.SO chains 10 Corner No. f, meander corner on line or ordinary high tide Of Cbilaet River; thence me audering the said river (D North J7 degrees r minutes East I2.26 chains to Corner No. , M. C.; thence East J.95 chains 10 Corner No. 1, the place of begin ming, containing an area of 2l.G6 acres. Variation 31 degrees 30 minutes East.
 Proof in support of the applica- ton will be submitted by the appli- cant a,d two ut the following wit nesses: Carl Biornstad, Erik Os- luud, J. A. Barnett and C. Il. Lind holm. all of Iaiues, Alaska, before G. ". IHncHman, |. s. Commission CT at Haiues. Alaska, on June 1, 1921.
 FRANK X. BOYLE,
 Register. First Publication April fl, 1921. Final Publication May II, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
STRAP HANGERS ON
 AERIAL JITNEYS

London, April 20.-London has long known the straphanger in sub way, street ear and omnibus, but on- ly recently the first instance of aerial strap hanging was recorded. On the second day of the resumed British air service to Paris. It was found that one of the departing planes had no seats for three of it's passengers. They made the journey hanging on to the luggage racks.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Washington, April 2O.-Attorney General Daugherty, has halted the further prosecution of c. I. Ros- enbluth who has been charged with the killing of Major Cronkhite un- til the Attorney General has conduct ed a personal investigation of the facts Connected with the matter. This announcement was made by the of Justice last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
EXECUTIVE ORDER

Executive Order No. 1O3S, dated February 27, 1909, reserving and setting aside Fire Island located ap- proXimately in latitude sixty-one de- grecs, fifteen minutes North. longi- ,ude one hundred and fifty degrees, fifteen minutes West from Greenwich and near the head of Cook Inlet, south coast of Alaska, for use of the Department of Agriculture as a pre- serve and breeding ground for the Alaska moose is hereby revoked.
 Warren G. Harding. The White House,
 March 26, 1921. .... ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
Notice to LOCat0rS
 of Oil in Alaska

The following circular has been received from Delegate Dan sutber- land which is of interest to all AL askans:
 HOUSE OR REFRESHMENTS
 Washington D. (.
 TO THE LOCATONS OF OIL
 CLAIMS IN THE COLD BAY
 AND OTHER DISTRICTS OF AL
 ASNA TO WHOM PERMITS
 HAVE BEEN ISSUED:
 desire 10 call your attention 10 the terms under which these permits have been issued oy the General Land Office and To urae upon you the necessity of complying with the con ditioual provision contained in Sec ton 1rg oI the permit, to-wit:
 This permit IS granted upon the express condition that the perui,tee will adjust any conflict with any prior applicant within lsiX) months from rate hereof
 Under the conditions that prcyuil- ed in locating aruas, it las been im- possible for the Department to pre- pare accurate maps thereof. The requirement Of the leasing law Was for the placing of one stake only in locating an area and consequently il is more than probable that a survey would demonstrate thaJ many ot these claims overlap. and this would apply particularly to the West field or the Cold bay district where most of the locations were made
 In issuing t.ese conditional per mits it IS the purpose of the General Land Office 10 facilitate and eucUur- age prospecting. and the oil prospcc- tor should appreciate this unusual procedure in his interest to the cX- tent of cooperating with the De- partmeut by establishing the bound ry lines of his claims within the per od of lime provided for in the above section No 7E-.
 Any prospec:ur Is aware Of the fact that the only sure way of fixing mounds, and taat any claim that is the establishment of corner posts or mounds. and that any claim is by worth locating is worth locating well. with a view to preventing fu- ture litigation.
 We assume that the locating at Cold Bay was done in the manner usual with prospectors and that groups Of two, three or four men Were present at the locating of sey- eral claims and that some one mem Der of the group is capable of act ing for the other members in fixing the boundary lines of the several claims, and 1 therefore respectfully suggest that if il is not convenient for all locators to so to the fields within the time specified in the per nit. it would be well to select one who is familiar with the locations and give him the authorty to go to the field and act for others as well as himself in placing corner mounds and establishing the lines.
 A Departmental Surveyor is going to the Cold Bay District this summer who will make a sort of skeleton survey of the district, but this sur vey will have no connection with your claims except insofar as it may establish a few base lines. Section 712 does not imply that d survey of your claims is required. but sim ply that all conflicts be adjusted within the six months and all con-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

There Is a scarcity noted of un- skilled women industrial workers, but this scarcity is reason more for re- joiclng than regret, as its cause is said to be the gravitation of women toward the naturally skilled worl; of tho home
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

The story that a large clothing fac tory has reduced the price of its win ter clothes one-.hird will go well with the man who expected to sink his cyercOat money in the coal pile.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Red Russia tackles its enemies one Ft a time and makes a peace with those that lt fails to heat. Then It attends to the next on the list. Gen. Julius Caesar used similar strategy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

There Is much discussion as 10 whether prevailing styles are immod- est: but there seems to be unanimous masculine agreement that they are expensive.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

London, Aprl 2O.-The demands for national wage board has been re-afIirmed by large majorities thru the district committees Of miners throughout the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Down in Argentina they have dls- covered that 5.JC0.OOO pesos have been "unduly di>burSpd' in building the new capitol. It takes those Latins to use language.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Portland, AEr.. -J.-aLr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker, uewIywuds were shot and dangerously wounded by Jess Boydson rejected sultor- of Mrs. Baker. The bride is but nineteen years Ul age
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Germany proposes to close three uni versailles uS measure of economy. + they h"I closed m rhe philosophi- cal dpp; r,weu'S urmher of years ago. they could have saved a lot ip advance
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

An expert on economics declares prices will keep falling. Meanwhile, the consumer is walking about in the hope that they will finally hit him.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

A0 t.u-l;sh novelist SayS that II rrr.I be uuwtSo to Standardiae wum- nn'S dress hy legislation. UnwiSe is a sreh,e word--it would hc impossible
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
HOUSE. FOR SALE

Four-rOom, substantial cottage, ad- joining my home. Best offer takes it. House must be moved from present location. Cash or terms. Apply V. C. Blanchard.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
President Revokes
 Order No. 1038
Dan Sutherland,
 Delegate from Alaska.

The following order has been is- sued by the president at the report of the delegate from Alaska:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

First Publication April II, 1921. Final Publication May 14, 1921.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
EVENTS OF THE WEEK OVERSEAS

patches likely to be asked by the King to form
new ministry Bonom, Reformst Socialist, who
is minister OF the treasury, de Nicola member
of Giolts Liberal Democratic party and the presi-
dent OF the chamber; former Premier Salandra.
der whose administration war declared against
Austria, and former Premier Orlando who represent
ed Italy at the peace conference All of these leaders
have strong Nationalist tendencies, which would be
unacceptable to the Socialists. but which might
cure sufficient support from the parties of the Right
to command a majority in the chamber. 1t is not
likely that former Premier Nt, who followed Or
lando and who was in turn succeeded by Giott,
will be called upon to form ministry, as he is re-
garded with suspicion by conservative parties.
The refusal of Premier Giolitti to attempt to form
new ministry Is not surprising, since it has been
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

known for several weeks that he desired to retire
from his post. he considered that Italy had now
passed through its most difficult crisis by the defeat
Of the middle classes AS for the important post Of
foreign minister there is likely to be some difficulty
in finding acceptable successor to Count Sorza,
who is one of the very few prominent politicians who
is equipped to conduct Italian foreign affairs. There
are of course, many other experienced dplomatists
but in the majority of they were trained dur
ing the days of the triple alliance with Austria and
Germany and thus would be hardly acceptable to
Italys present allies. Count Sforza is an experienced
and clever diplomat and possesses frst-hand knowl-
edge of conditions in the Near East He has to his
credit among other things the Rapallo treaty which
has resulted in better relations with Itays neghbor,
Yugo- -Slava. He is not ngo In fact, his moder-
alton is what is chiefly condemned by the National
lists