davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11
1T ALWAYS PAYS

1t always pays in real money to be
thoughtful of horses, cows and other
dumb brutes during all kinds of wea-
ther, and especially in hot, dry months.
The citizens of ,Julesburg and cOmmu-
nifty generally are acquainted with the
fact that "a merciful man is merciful
to his beast" and they should know
that aside from sentimental reasons
it also pays to treat them kindly. In
handling live stock under the old rule
the idea was to "treat 'em rough"
But that day has passed. The man
who owns horse knows enough to
blanket it in severe cold weather and
to water it when it is warm. The own
er of COW knows that he will get
more milk by using fewer kicks and
throwing away his club. And it is for
the benefit of the few who possibly
haven't learned this that we make the
statement, and repeat it, that it al
ways pays in real money to be kind
to dumb brutes,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11
THE TWO-PRICE SYSTEM

Recent Investigations Of prices al
lege that tendency exists in some
places to have two sets of prices. If
customer looks as if he could not
afford to pay the high price, he will
be charged the minimum but others
will be soaked top figure. Some
people might argue that this would
give people of small means a favor to
which they are entitled, but it is q
dangerous principle in business.
The two-price method is prevalent
in Europe. Alien immigrants show
they think it exists here by the way
they try to chatter and bargain, and
offer less than the established figure
1t has been to the credit of American
business men, that they have not in
the past usually catered to trade on
that basis. They establish what seems
to be fair price and tell people that
II they do not wish to pay it, they
can go elsewhere. But these are the
tricky times, and the old-fashioned
ideas of honest trade seem too slow to
some folks.
The objection to charging two sets
OF prices, is that it will lead to a
great deal of exhortion, and it will
never be possible to tell when deal
er is asking fair price or not. If a
merchant found that he could get an
enhanced price out of a certain part
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETID
TION TO SELL REAL ESTATE

State Of Colorado
County of Sedgwick
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
IN THE NATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
Audre B. FOlts, a minor
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO:
To Lillian H. B. Folts, Audre B.
Folts, minor and z. N. Cleveland as
guardian Ad Litem for Audre B. Folts
a minor.
Persons in interest in said estate,
GREETING:
You are hereby notified that on this
25th day of July, A. d. 1921, Jacob
Frickel, Jr., as guardian Of said es-
tate, presented to and filed in this
court his petition for the sale of Ger
tain real estate belonging to said es-
tate and situate in the County of
Sedgwick and State of Colorado, more
fully described in said petition, refer
ence to which is hereby made.
An undivided One e-fourth interest in
the Southwest Quarter (SWA) of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11

esetson Nineteen (l9) Township Elev-
e llll North of Range Forty -tArss
(ol West of the 9Th p. n, in 6sdg.
wick County, Colorado.
You are further notified to appear
~ answer or otherwise plead to said
fetition in writing on or before IN
lSta day Of September. A. d. 1891,
~ day set for the hearing thsrsof,
o. on or before the day to which such
hecrlng may be adjourned. or said Pc
titl0n will be taken for confessed.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said Court at Julesburg in the coun-
ty Of Sedgwick and State of Colorado,
this 25th day of July A. D. 1921.
(SkAL) J. S. LABAREE,
Judge of the County Court of Sedg-
wick County, Colorado.
First Pub. Aug. IL, 1921.
r Last Pub. Aug. 25, 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11
EXTIRPATING DISEASE

The Panama Canal Zone was
formerly about the worst plague spot
in the world. Today it is looked at
almost as a health resort. The prin-
ciple reason for the change is that the
breeding of insect pests has been
stopped. Although it is warm in that
climate all the year, it is often i'm
possible to find one single fly in a
house there.
The insect carriers of desease were
extirpated in Panama by such meas
ures as the keeping of streets and the
grounds clean, the careful covering of
garbage cans, and the daily collection
from the same, quick dumping of the
stable manure into compost heaps
where fermentation prevents breed
ing. If such results can be attained
in fever haunted locality like Pana-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. William Caskey, son Roy and
Arvid Almon left Wednesday morn
ing for an outing trip to the noun
tains and will also visit with friends
and relatives in Wyoming.
Robert Goodall from Ogallala wal
. business translator here last Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. Dick Brown was a visitor in
Chappell Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Caskey and Miss Olga
Strashein spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Costic.
Mrs. Blanche Douglas began work
ing in the Klindt Cafe last Sunday.
A large crowd attended the dance at
the Waterman hall last Saturday eve.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11

of his trade, he would be apt to try
to work it on everybody. Soon this
merchant would be charging prices be-
yond reason, without any regard to
whether customers were able to pay
his swollen figures or not.
The best way for people to protect
themselves against such methods, is to
buy goods in their home town. There
is very little of the kind of thing re-
ferred to in Julesburg and it could not
be worked in a place like this without
exciting attention. A merchant who
established a reputation for playing
such a game in our community would
soon find his trade declining. Our
business men couldn't afford to resort
to such tactics.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11

ming. The music was furnished by
the Gates Travelling Orchestra.
Miss Helen Chase spent the past
week with Miss Hattie Mccormick
near Julesburg.
Arthur Dolson was business trans.
actor in Chappell Wednesday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Epperson were
visitors in Julesburg last Friday af.
ternOon.
Mrs. Mabel Buss was a business Wis
itor in Sterling the fore part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Costic left the
fore part Of the week for a trip to
Denver and the mountains.
Miss Villa Douglas from the coun-
try is spending few weeks with her
sister, who is living in town.
DR.. Smith was a business translator
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Morning subject "Can the Bible
Stand the Test of Modern Criticism ?"
Evening subject, Trophies Of
YOUTH" sermon to young people.
The ladies' aid society will meet at
the home of Mrs. H. J. Smelser, on
Thursday afternoon, August 18th, Mrs.
G. F. Ewing assisting.
F. H.. TALBOT, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-11

ma, much more can naturally health
full town like Julesburg be kept free
from infection, if the citizens will use
their best efforts in keeping our city
claap
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
s1, ,26s. .oec, 900 FROM PERSONAL
 INCOME TAXES IN 1913

Washington, July 24-The government obtained a total oS $1,2S9, 100000, in rev. enue from personal income taxes in 1919 -anincrease of S141,90o, compared with 191S-according to a preliminary report of income ta3e returns made public to- night by Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair.
 The commissioners report showed that there were 5,3S2,76o personsal returns filed in the calendar year 1919. repre- senting a growth of 9o7,s4S from 1918. .
 The average net income per return for 1919 was s3,724.O5, the average amount of tax S23S0S, and the average tax rate 6.59 per cent.
 There were filed sixty-fve returns of net income of S1 100000, and over; 1Ss of s50O,0OO to Si 100000 425 of from $500, 900 to S5O0,Ooo; 1884 of S15o,0o0 to $500, 900; 2,983 of $100, 900 to S150,0oo 13.S2O of S50,000 to S100,00O; SHAFT of S25, 900 to S50,000; 162,4S5 of $10,o0o- u S25,O00; 43S,851 of $5,O00 to $1o.00o 1,1S0,4SS of s3,0O0 to s5.o0O; :; 1,5Ss,741 of $2,OO0 to .$S,080, and 1,924,S72 of $1,- 900 to 5000.
 New York filed the greatest number of returns, 68S,0S5, or 12.S1 per cent of the total. The amount of net income reported by New York was $a, ,343, ,179 or 17.S1 per cent. of the total and the tax paid was S399,7s2,351 or S1.49 per cent. of the total
 The per capita. net income for New York, according to the population of th' census of 1920, was S3So.es.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
NO AID FOR RUSSIA UNTIL
 AMERICANS. ARE RELEASED

Washington, July 24.-Immediate re- lease of the Americans now held prison CTS in Russia must be ordered by the soviet government before aid can be ren- dered the sick and starving in that coun- try by the American relief administra- ton, Secretary Hoover, chairman of the organization, has informed Maxim Cor key at Petrograd in a cable made public here tonight.
 In view of recent appeals from Russia, Mir. Hoover said, the relief administra- ton decided to renew it's offer of six months ago to enter upon measures of relief of Russian children subject to the release of American prisoners and other necessary conditions.
 T have read with great feeling" the cable said, your appeal for charitable assistance to the starving and sick people of Russia, more particularly the chil- dren. To the whole American people the absolute sine qua noR of any assistance must be the immediate release of the Americans now held prisoner in Russia Once this step has been taken. the American relief administration, a purely voluntary association, and an entirely unofficial organization, of which I am chairman, together with other co-operat- ing charitable American organizations supported wholly by the generosity of the American people, have funds in hand by which the assistance for the children and for tho sick could be undertaken imme- diately"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
NO SIGN OF APPROVAL
 OR DIsAPPRoVAL IN DUBLIN

London, July 24-(By The A. P.)- The truce between England and Ireland, which has lasted for a fortnight is un- broken and every day gained is regarded as favorable to a peace settlement. There disapproval of thesgovernment's proposals, but the fact that they have not been re- jected outright is considered good ground for hope
 It is said that the government will not insist that the settlement be affected through the machinery of the existing act of padl;ament but would be disposed to consider any plan upon which Listed and southern Ireland may be able to agree for attaining the desired end.
 Almost all the discussion here, how = ever, assumes that Mir De Valera must be willing to agree to the maintenance of the present status of the Ulster par liament, and those most favorable to Ire lands cause express the hope that the Irish republic leader and his friends will see the wisdom of recognizing the futulity of throwing away the chance of peace by insisting upon any plan calculated to disturb Listers position Their view is that time will be on their side in bringing Ulster around to cooperation with the south.
 It is not known yet whether MT. De Valera intends to convent the repub- lican parliament for the purpose of con sidering the proposals. The liberation of Countess Markieviecz suggests that he may be waiting for more such Alterations before taking further steps.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

AIr. Quarles and other representatives of the company tonight intimated a be- lief that foreign shipping interest had been instrumental in precipitating the lines difficulties
 MT. Quarles said the reconditioning of the vessels had been undertaken at the solicitation of the shipping board, whose members expressed a desire to have the flag represented in the Allan tic trade at the earliest possible date.
 Payment of the charter fees, he de- clared. was then made contingent upon the completion of the reconditioninG. None of the vessels, he said, has been completely overhauled as yet and the sum claimed by the board is therefore not due under the contract.
 The Centennial State, another boat operated by the company, made port to- day with 67 passengers after completing her maiden round trip voyage to London and Boulogne.
 No seizure of the Centennial State is contemplated, officials of the shipping board state, as the vessel, together with the old North State. is being operated under bare boat charter and is not sub ject to the conditions that apply to the other ships.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
Truce Still Remains
 Objective h Ireland
But Belief Prevails That De Valera Will Not Accept Terms of British Govt.

Belfast, July 24-(By the A. P.)-The belief appears general in Belfast that Eamonn De Valera the 1ri5d republican leader, will not accept the terms of the British government for a settlement of the Irish question, which falls far short of the republican ideal.
 It may be assumed that the outstand- ing feature of the governmental offer is fiscal control, which implies dominionism for Ireland outside boe six northern coun- ties, and, unless a special provision is made to the contrary, it is believed likely to prove the strongest lever for forcing Ulster to join with the southern parliament.
 The prospects, so far as actions may be judged, are not disconcerting to the northern cabinet. Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, has left for Scotland with his wife and daughter to join his sons who now are on floliday there, and John Miller Andrews. Ulster minister of labor. WHO is also president of the Ulster Unionist Labor Association did not attend the monthly meeting of that body last night Although. not officially stated, it is gen orally believed here that the Ulster gov ernment has received t1e most positive guarantees from the British prime minis ter, Mir. Lloyd George.
 Meanwhile the authorities are taking advantage of the truce to restore matters to normal basis The North Donegal railroad. which it was trough would not be repaired for weeks, already Is in op- eration. #
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
Beware. Of Fake
 Income Tax Experts
Are Preparing to Offer Advice
 Regarding Preparation of New Income Tax Returns.

Washington, July 24.-Warnins against fake income tax :"experts'' was issued to- night by Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair. With revised tax legislation in immediate prospects these "experts", MT. Blair said if they follow past practices, are preparing to offer advice regarding the preparation of the new income tax re- turns.
 "The evil resulting from the operation of the class of practitioners must and will be stamped out" the commissioner said. Persons who knowingly offer advice or suggestions by which the income tax laws may be evaded and which eventu- ally lead the taxpayer into difficulties with the government will be dealt with in accordance with the extreme penal ties, provided by law"
 Within the last thirty days, he con- tinued, between forty and fifty attorneys and agents for taxpayers have been dis barred from practice before the treasury. For the protection of the public and reputable practitioners, he explained, d new system of enrolment for practice be- for the treasury has been adopted and all applicants must satisfy a committees of their ability to render valuable ser vice. to taxpayers they may represent. In addition all attorneys appearing for claimants must have their principa's s power of attorney before they will be re- .cogniZed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
JAPAN Is TREASURED BY
 REPLY OF UNITED STATES

Tokio, July 24.-(By The A. P)- The belief prevails in diplomatic cir cles here that the reply Of the United States to Japams query as to the naure and scope of the questions to be discuss ed at the proposed conference which is understood to be of a nature to reassurs Japan as to the objects of the conference, will be followed by an intimation by Japan that she will accept participation in the Far Eastern discussion.
 It is believed here. that Japan also has received from the allies word that they do not interpret the proposed confer ence as in any way directed against the interests of Japan. It is considered un- likely the participants will be able def initeiy to arrange the agenda before an official assemblying of the congress. Therefore, the diplomats here express the opinion that Japan may accept with reservations and maintain perfect free dor without being committed in advance to any line of action.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
MRS. EVA MANSON HAS
 SURRENDERED TO POLICE

Sharon, Pa. July 24.-Mrs. Eva Wan son, Of Cleveland, Ohio. surrendered to the police here tonight after she had learned that she was wanted by the au- thorities she said, in connection with the case of Thomas D. Randolph, Sharon business man, recently reported to have been kidnapped and held for 5O,o0o ran son. Randolph returned to his home last Wednesday night and is held at the Mer- cer county jail on several charges in cluding using the mails in an attempt to defraud. ,
 A warrant had been issued for. Mrs. Wanson, charging her with conspiracy with intent to defraud. She denied that she had conspired with Randolph in an attempt to obtain alleged ransom mon- ey. She will be given a hearing tomor- row
 Mrs. wanson told the police that she had been with Randolph at Stoneboro, Pa, near Sharon, during the time of his disappearance. but that she had left him and had gone to Cleveland and from there to Trondale, Ohio, where she re- mained until she came here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
GKEEKs HAVE CAPTURED AN
 ENTIRE DIVISION or TURKS

Smyrna. Asia Minor, July A (By the A. pl-An attempt by the Turks to re- capture Eski-Shehr and 1neunu has re- suited in failure. Severe losses were in- nlcted on the Turks by the Greeks. One entire division of Turks was captured,
 The entire Turkish army concentrated north and eastward of Eski-Shehr and attacked the Greek center in order to rroccpv Eski-SheLr. while the right flank tried 10 retake Ineunu, twenty kiiometers west Of the town.
 There was severe fighting which lasted fortv-eieht hours. during which the Greek Hanks enveloDed the Turks, com DellinE them to abandon strong positions with severe losses.
 The entire kemalist casualties were about 6 .000 men. Forty guns were cap tured. The remnants of the kemahst forces are on the fortified line of Sivrl- Hisssr protecting Ansora.
 T. is said the Greek advance will con tnue toward Angora. King Constantine ls leaving Kutaia for Eski-Shehr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

New York, July 24.-Legal action to regain custody of the vessels seized from it Friday by the United States shipping board for alleged failure to pay charter hire. will be begun tomorrow by the United States Mail Steamship Company. E. 4. Quarles, assistant to the president Of the concern. said tonight.
 De Lsncey Nicoll. Jr., attorney for the company. declined to-define the form the contemplated proceedings would take, but intimated that it would be designed to oust the United States marshals who have been placed aboard the ships.
 Mir. Nicou declared his clients had no intention of surrendering. their office premises. o- other property. and assured the company would take the position that tho ships are still its property to oper- ate. flo indicated the possibility of a long controversy in the courts.
 Shipping board officials declared today that the company had not only fallen s400o o00 behind in it's charter hire, but had failed to proceed. as agreed, with the work Of recondiuoning three of the Ve-=els allocated 10 it. No plans, they ga e. nave been filed for the overhaulins uf the AEsmemnon. the Susquehanna and the President Grant, all of which were turned over fifteen months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
CONVENTION OF AMERICAN
 osTEoFATHIC ASSOCIATION

Cleveland, July 24.-Osteopaths from all over the country were gathering here tonight for the twenty-fifth annual con- vention of the American osteopathic as- sociation which opens tomorrow. One of the principal subjects to come before the delegates will be the discussion of ethics.
 An investigation to determine whether Dr. Hugh Russell of Buffalo violated ethical standards when he testified in the Stillman divorce case, is to be de- manded, it Is decared. Dr. Russell has said he gave the testimony only after be- ing so instructed by the court. He is expected to attend the convention to ex- plain his situation
 Bills now before congress which os- teopaths claim give the old school of medicine a monopoly, also will be consid. cred.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
GOVERNOR SMALL OF
 ILLINOIS REsIsTs ARREST

SpringeId, Ills, July Ex-Governor Small returned to Springfield this after noon. unchanged in his determination 10 resist arrest on warrants charging him with embezzlement and conspiracy to defraud the state.
 The governor will be in Springfield on Tuesday when Judge E. s. Smith recon venes court, it was said tonight. What course the judge will pursue relative to the serving of warrants on the governor still remained a mystery tonight. It was equally uncertain what will develop if attempts are made to serve the war rants
 Friends of the governor said he Is un- moved in his determination to hold him self above arrest following conference in Chicago yesterday with Mayor William Hale Thompson and Fred Lundin and his speech in which he sssailed his personal foes. It was even said. that the gov ernor would resort to calling out state troops to protect him
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
r,rrs rositisn rntsnssls.

rslcng. July ss.-The Asiatic News agency says that General Lu Yung Ting, war lord of the Kwangsie militarists, has found his position untenable and has is sued a statement declaring his intention Of going to Indo-China. This follows the desertion on July 15 of General Shen Hung-Ti, commander Of the Kwangsie troops.
 The agency says that the civil war he- tween the tFo provinces will soon be ended by sn/ssreement of the Kvangsie rarty for the establishment of an su- tonnnnous government at Nsnklng, which means a severance of relations of Krznesis with Picking.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
ARRESTS FOR SMUGG[ING
 OF.. LIQUOR ARE IMMINENT
Government Agents Are Completing Chain of Evidence on Recent Operations Along the New Jersey Coast-Severa
 Persons Are Under Surveillance Mysterious Schooner Lying Off Atlantic City, Beyond the Three Mile Limit

Atlantic City, \. J.. July 24.-Govern- ment agents said tonight that arrests of liquor smugglers whose recent opera tions along the New Jersey coast are al legged to have been heavy will be made when their investigation is completed Several persons are under surveillance, it was stated, and when detectives working on the case complete their chain of evil dence the suspects will be taken into custody.
 Elliott Rapp, collector of customs here, declared tonight, that mysterious three masted schooner is lying off Atlantic City but that when revenue officers went out to her this afternoon they found she was beyond the three-mile limit. MT. Rapp said large steamer which also had been lying off Atlantic City for several days weighed anchor yesterday and dis appeared. He added the ship had sig nailed ashore to Hay down your money and come and get it."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
TWO YOUNG WOMEN
 AND 4 MAN DEowSED

Winchendon, Mass, July 2t-rwo young women and a man were drowned here this afternoon in Lake Denlison, and another young man. the fourth mem Der of the party, narrowly escaped death when one of them attempted 10 change seats in a canoe and the craft overturn- ed. The dead are Florida Caisse. 1T. Alice Vermett IS, and Martin Obers. 1e. all Of Gardner. Francis Kirby. also Of Gardner, vas saved by Arthur Harris oe winchendon, who was passing a boat. Kirby was the only member Of the party who could swim.
 Oberg is the son of Rev. Gustaf O1erg, pastor of the Swedish Finnish Lutheran church in Gardner Harris said obers tried to exchange places with one of the young womez