davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
We Will Help You to
Save Safely
GIrttbrr
5anings ann Crust Company
S. of V. Plan Event
to Boost C. A. r. Fund

The entertainment fund for the G. A.
r. national encampment will be swelled
BY proceeds from entertainments to be
given in Tomlinson Hall on the evenings
Of Sept IS and IA, by the auxiliary of
the Sons of Veterans. Pictures OF men IN
action in the World War in France and
Italy, taken by an Indianapolis man, will
be screened. Captain William Il. Ball
of the italian army, will lecture. Com
munity singing is to be another feature
Admission will be twenty-five cents. Mrs.
Marie E. Howe is chairman of the com
mIttee in charge with Mrs. Cora Swartz
Mrs. Lottie Jackson and Mrs. Lydia
Mcclure as other members.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
NEWBERRY CASE
ELECTION ISSUE
Injected Into Senatorial Fight
by New Mexico Demo-
Gratis.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. Demo
cratic leaders are testing the Newberry
case as a campaign issue in the New
Mexico senatorial campaign, which closes
with the election Sept. 20.
To politicians this election is assum-
ing national Importance because it is
expected to reveal the country's reac-
ton to the Harding administration.
Senator Holm D. Bursum, Republican,
is seeking election to ill the unexpired
term of former Senator. now Secretary Of
the Interior Fall. Bursum was appointed
by the Governor to serve until an cleo
ton could be held.
Bursum is a member OF the Senate Elec-
tons Committee, the Republicans of
which voted TO seat Senator Newberry,
Michigan.
The Democrats contend Newberry is not
entitled to his seat because his election
cost too much. They are calling atten-
ton in New Mexico to the fact that Bur
SUMS vote in committee aided in what
the Democratic organization calls 'the
Newberry whltewash."
If the Democrats beat Bursum they
will feel encouraged to emphasize the
Newberry case more and more insistent-
". as the time nears for the congress
sional elections Of 1922, party leaders
here say.
The Democrats have put Richard Fl.
Hanna, former State Supreme Court
Judge, in the field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07
Foreclosure Sale
Divorce Suit Echo
Snecial to The Times.

! VALPARAISO. Ind, Sept. 7.-Charles
master in chancery of the
United States District Court, held 4 fore
zosure sale here Tuesday afternoon, and
bid the fee simple of 62j acres south of
Valparaiso for $26.G1406 to a Danville,
l., bank, which foreclosed. No one bid
- the seven years profits. 1t is ex-
ned the land will soon be redeemed.
e sale was an echo of the divorce suit
- hker Collision and wife. Before they
separated they mortgaged this land for
s15,COO to a life insurance company, and
again to the bank. Mrs. Collision was
given the land as part of the alimony.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

A mule being driven by lobe MOseley
got frightened at the Wild Onion school
house Tuesday afternoon and ran away.
This was the first time the mule had
ever seen the schoolhouse. as he is not
considered close observer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

The Deputy Constable left this morn
ing III pursuit of a wooden legged man
who is accused of stealing calf from
a man on Musket Ridge. When last
seen the Deputy was making splendid
progress, as he just had one track to
follow instead of two.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-07

FIRE AT ATLANTIC CITY.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. Fire today
swept Rendezvous park, one of the
amusement places of Atlantic City. The
loss was estimated at $100000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

totVEVOP& PASS - OrEN
From the Gunulsou News. George
Asp-y and Jack Andrews returned
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
WEST SLOPE poycorrs DENVER

Under the heading business Men
Want Denver Boycotted' tn. Grand
junction News in double-lcaded ed
torial says:
Anent the injunction that the ciiy
OF Denver is seeking to obtain against
the state highway commission spend
ing any part of IN. five million dollar
bond .ssue voted by the people lsvsi
year for good roads. which. " success
fui. viii result Ia tying up the road
funds OF the state FOR an Indefinite
period. thereby stopping the flow OF
state road money into the counties to
OF roads, the business men Of Mont
rose are out with resolutions suggest
iuE boycott on Denver until tho
people OF the state capital wake Up to
tho sact that there u something out
side Denver In the rest OF the state
that should have consideration.
As Mesa county and every other
county on the western slope will 10
IN tho same condition as is Montrosc.
"" will be as vitality concerned as
M0utrosc. for our county commission
ere will b. deprived OF funds with
which to cSscut. road and improve
ment work like the others.
The feeling Is SO keen at Nontrosc
that the business men passed rcsolu-
tons requesting the merchants OF the
state to withdraw their trade rcla-
fions with Denver until such time ns
there ie less 'hoEsishncss' shown by
Denver"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
IS ONE OF VESTS
BIG PROBLEMS
Special to The chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Canon City, Colo, March 3O.-Accord-
ing to Gus Holms of Cody, Wyo., sec
rotary and manager of the National
Park to Park Highway association,
who addressed the University club in
Canon City last night, the construction
of good roads thruout the west is next
to the conservation of water, the big
gest and most important promotion en-
terprise of today.
BY means of stereopticon views of
the various national parks and of other
scenes along the route of the Park
to Park Highway. Mr.. Holms took his
audience, more than sixty business
and professional men, on a journey of
over 5000 miles thru some of the finest
natural scenery the earth affords. THE
East is hungry for our scenery" said
the speaker, land as soon as our great
parks are connected by a hard surface
roadway the Rocky Mountain region
will swarm with tourists, many of
whom now ship their cars to the Pa
cific coast or hire or buy cars after
they get there.
MIR. Holms is active in promoting the
interests of the Park to Park Highway
and will give illustrated lectures in
many cities along the route of this
great highway
The banquet at the Strathmore Ho-
tel, where Holms spoke last night, was
the closing event of the current sea-
son for the University club. A splen-
did concert by the Valley Five orches-
ira of Canon City and Florence, as
sisted by Mrs. Kennedy of Chicago, vo-
calist, and Prof. r. l.. Dick. of Canon
city. violinist, featured the program of
tho evening. Officers elected for the
ensuing year are j. w. Emmerson,
president, r. S. Beall vice president,
f. b, Campbell secretary- treasurer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Fmgerprints Bring Arrest
Of Alleged Burglars
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain
Canon City, Colo, March 30.-An cpl
demic of burglaries at Coal Creek was
broken up this week by fngerprint
experts who fixed the guilt on one of
the leaders of n group of boys who are
alleged 10 have committed no fewer
than l6 burglaries in that place re-
Gently. Fingerprints on the window
thru which the burglars entered I'a-
brizzio's store were found TO corrcs-
pond with the photographs of prints
found on "A chiiron!cr in Il residence
that had been robbed. ms well aa 20
the prints on a steel mandolin pick
owned by one of the young men uHd,r
suspicion.
on being confronted with the charges
by the sheriff one OF thc boys finally
confessed, 1t is snid. Three oc the
young men. all under Is. We're lrQught
here and placed in Jail to await hear
ing in the courts. This is the first az
rest made in this county thru such
an agency of detection. c. l.. Enos.
an employee of the state penitcntiary.
and iingcrprint expert. assisted Sher-
in Fulkerson in making the arrests
and fixing the guilt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
STATE ASSEMBLY

Denver. March 5i.--Adjournnont Of
the general assembly OF Colorado now
In session. was set at April : today
when the lower house rcconEidercd its
action OF yesterday in voting for ad-
jourumcnt Saturday night. The action
was taken following request OF a
caucus OF Republican senators to take
such action to complete the legislative
program.
Tho house yesterday concurrcd in a
senate resolution setting April as the
adjournment date in "a tun1ultous se=-
that Governor shoup would call a spe-
y.al session to meet Monday IL the ad-
ministration bills arc not passed.
Opponents OF adjournment for Sat
urlay declared that it would bo i'm
possible to complete the work before
the legislature by that time and an
nounccmCnt had been made that the
custom uf turning back the hands OF
the clock to enable tho legislature to
finish its business would not he fol-
lowed
Governor Shpup announced today
that a sr~Cial session would bc called
" the legislative program had not
boon completed. Immediately a son.
ate caucus was hold and result
house leaders vUro asked 10 reconsider
tho action Of yesterday.
\ number uf hills fpstrrrd hv tho
governor in "a special message to the
legislature a short time ago arc yct
tu he considered. Administration meas
urcs. which have not yet been acted
upou by ono or the other houses of the
assembly. and urged Of passage by
Governor Shoup arc the following:
Providing continuation OF the state
department of safety under the namc
Of the Colorado rangers and for the re-
organization OF the national guard and
building NJ arnorige' roorrauiviuE The
atlLu hIEnNl:. commission. mclsurCa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

designed to bring about relief to the
farmers. NOR "blue sky legislation:
providing minimum salaries for teach
crs and another providing abolition OF
various boards and bureaus of the
state government.
Denver. March si.--The Colorado sem
ate today passed bill appropriatins
$4,000 for the construction OF a CO.
ment factory at the Colorado pcnitcn-
tisry. to be operated by convicts for
the manufacture OF cement The vote
was 20 to l5C.
Consideration OF the bill followed
considerable debate in which II was
charged that the bill had been erased
from the proof received from the print
er Of the days calendar. An invcstiga-
ton followed and ended with the bill
being replaced ON the calendar.
The senate spent the entire morning
In tho consideration OF bills on third
reading. The measures passed were:
AppropriatinE $4,000 for research work
and summer school at the Colorado
School OF Mines prohibiting discrimi-
nation in tho manufacture, sale and
distribution of commodities. providing
area for tho protection OF animal and
plant life. amending the insurance code
SO as to put domestic insurance COM
panies on tho same footing as foreign
insurance corporations; appropra ting
s5.oco for the relief of Charles William
Hinc, jr., for injuries suffered as a
member Of tho Colorado national
guard. amending the statute govern
ing the office OF the banking commis-
siunCr. making an appropriation for
the state home and training school for
mental detectives: making an appro-
priation FOR the state board OF capitol
managers.
\ vote Of welcome was given by
members NJ the house to- Mrs. Josie
jackson, Denver representative upon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
-csdny frnm pcnrcr uI,h ,wo new

Icsday from Denver with two new
'si Nash cars which they drove over
land via the Cochctopa pass route.
They had no difficulty in making the
pass, and report that the worst par,
OF the trip is this side OF the Flying
NJ ranch. They left Saguache Mt s
o'clock Monday morning. The road
over the pass Is in good condition and
1 soon rs the Blue Mesa road can be
opened up n great deal OF auto traffic
IL expected over Cochctopa
Work is being steadily carried on
west Of Sapinero on the Blue Mesa
road and all but fifteen miles between
sapincro and Cimarron have been
cleared. The road over Ccrro hill Is
now clear and in good condition.
From Grand Junction Ncws:-A. c.
Tabor and \. j. Milford. two Alliance,
Nebraska, mon came to Grand juno
tion Friday via Ford car. They
Scr the first TO negotiate the Cochc-
topa Pass Blue Mesa route all the way
from Sliidn to Montrosc without ship
ping the car. They had some trouble
hut enjoyed the trip. They have come
here to take IN land and farm. Their
families came by train. They are de-
lighted with tho outlook.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Flagler Commercial Club
Elects Officers For Year

Special to The Chieftain.
Flagler. March so.-At a meeting of
the Flagler Commercial club, held
March IS the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: prcsi-
dent. r. NJ. Farquhar: vice president.
A. Il. Creighton; treasurer, +. ID. Mel
son: secretary. Gust wcstman: assis-
tant secretary. Gerold Rice.
The present membership OF the Ways
and Means committee was retained and
consists of the following members:
F. ID. Nelson. J. +. Mccall. Chas. Sta
ger. Leon +. Lavington and C. A. An
dcrson.
The club will centralize its efforts
this year In the further improvements
OF the roads and highways. and that
tourists be provided with proper ac-
commodations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
COPPER MINING PLAYED OUT

Mining properties OF what is known
as the prophyry copper group. con-
sistinS OF Utah. Chino. Ray and Ne
vada Consolidated companies. have
completely suspended operations. II
was announced yesterday owing TO
conditions in the copper market.
Later II was announced by John u.
Ryan. chairman OF the Anaconda Cop
er'company that production Mt Butte,
Montana. had been temporarily sus-
pcndcd.-DNnvcr News.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
DEATH OF vnrNo>r r,o>E.n

Edwin Lohach. who for 81 years has
been resident OF the Florence district
died at tbc old homestead In West
Florence. Mr fJobach celebrated his
ciEhty-siS,h birthday anniversary
August /. 1880. and he was proud OF
the fact that his birth fell upon colo.
rado day. which Is annually observed
'hruout the state.
Edwin Lobach. Sr., was horn in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
COMPANY LOSES ENGINE HOUSE

Fire OF unknown origin destroyed the
engine house at the mouth Of the g.
F, & /. coal mine Mt Crested Butte.
Monday morning. The damage Is cs-
,tmat.d nt St,er, Tho building Is a
total loss and some OF the machinery
VIII have to be replaced BY prompt
action the employees and fire depart
mcnt prevented the flames from
reaching the mine. and beyond few
feet OF timbcrtng no damage wac done
inside the mine.
Dan sutherland. head carpenter for
tho g. r. A I. arrived In Gunniaon yes
tcrday and went up to the Buttcs to
lay out tho new engine house. con-
struction OF which will begin Monday.
Tho mine will likely he closed thirty
days About 300 men are employed at
the mine. although Of late they have
only been working part OF the time
Just twelve years ago. in 1909. the
engine house at this mine was de-
siroycd by firc.-Gunnison News.
COCUETopA PASS - orrN
From the Gunulsou News. George
ASl.y and Jack AndrewH returned
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

Pennsylvania In 1889. In 1854 he wen;
10 California walking almost the en-
tire distance. After four years in Call
fornia he returned to Pennsylvania
and for few months attended school.
In the spring OF 1859 he came to Colo
rndo.-Fiorcncc Citizen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
SIXTH FIRE At nRECKENnlDcE

breckenridge. Texas. March al
Breckenridge lost another business
block by fire today. Three hotels,
several cafes and lodging house were
destroyed at a loss estimated at be-
tween 10000 and S60. 900. II was
fsTcckenridgc's sixth disastrous fire
during the last two months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

the occasion of her first appearance in
the house. Mre. jackson had been i'll
since the opening of the assembly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Fur LUMbAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly II Relieves

You Just rub Mustero'c In briskly. and
usually the pain 10 gonc-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to takci.splscc
Mus'cfoac 70 cican. white ointment.
made with oil Of mustard. Use |, instead
OF mustard plaster. VIII not blister.
Many doctors and nurses Use Muster
Ole and rccomruend II to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
II gives from sore throat. bronchitis,
Group. stif neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion. paeurisy. rheumatism. lum.
bagp. pains and aches of the back or
joints. sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains frosted feet, colds OF tho
chest Always dependable.
2,c & 65c iars. hosnitaI SIC g. 90.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

taine cur Representative for ~
CSoc9y spelling Contest Vas eives
last Friday 10 the fifth, sixth. sevenAh
~ saGAfh grades. Velna 1uillDa.
ea ehe seventh grade uoa . Rrnie n
y u seventh 80 eight grades
eese Sefe % 20 Pesils With Ss.1as
Aoese 10. The AiGhsst er.1e 4 tke
Sxo grade vas 60, nsie b. Astku,
nehns. Marion Deadle sssk.d -
n4geeet IN the fifth with . grode Of
d. 1oe following u IT, iet ef
Seecs. Can You spell then ali car.
Truly. wharf. believe, ceiling, pI~.-
ofei' dasePpoint, saucer, muscle, toeve.
Ae!s. syllable. hursying, enptied. sun.
erintendent, paralysis, secretarv.
baer. sheumatism, February. vreoch'
tsHv. isthmus. encouraging. license,
oepsAent' associate. session. separ.
ste Anetrate, stopped. receipt, mis-.
I'LL nickel, grieve. hoping. sirlsia,
esisel. necessary, foreigners. average,
enty:.ls' martial, mosque. chaotic,
fstaIlty. aerial. appeared, bouquet,
enauIieur, administration. athlete,
sestAasent, stationary. vaseline, venti-
laton. hygiene, serenade. typical, out
fsGeous. vigorously. convenient, prin-
cipie. association, application. occur
renee, q! right. privilege. soothe,
dlpeteeFis, skein, legation. fragrance,
apricot. shellac. sergeant, militia. reel.
epaulet, perennial, cam.
p.lSn' nucleus, ostrsci1e, oblioue,
gingaam. florist, ounce. cordially, IL
nancial. appreciate. actually, affec-
tonste, oruise. tragedy, optional.
cateehism. seditious. exhilarste, archi.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

of you. are non-residents Of the State
of Colsra6s.
NOW THEREFORE, in aecordsne.
win The provisions of the statutes
in such case made and provided, and
BY order Of this court duly made
and entered, you, and each of YOU
are hereby notified that an instru-
ment. purporting to be the Last Will
and Testament Of the said Manuel
I.aughlin. deceased, was presented to
said court for probate on the 7th day
Of February. A. D. 1921. by Anna
1.aughlin. residing in Sedgwick Coun:
ty. Colorado. whose post office ad-
dress is Julesbure, Colorado; that
said Manuel Laughlin was, 1t the
time Of his decease. a resident Of
Sedgwick County. State Of Colorado,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
FARM HELP

One Of the great difficulties the
farmer has had to meet during the
past two years has been the scarcity
and high cost Of farm help. The
Indiana Farmers Guide figures that
the average cost of day labor for har-
vest without board in 1920 was Sl.S5
= day, while in 1915 it WAS but S2.l5.
In some states the cost Of help has
advanced even more.
At the recent meeting Of Farm
6ofeAu secretaries at Lincoln, Nebr.,
it was the general feeling that farm
wages would me reduced this year
one-fourth. This will put the farmer
in a great deal better position. With
so many men idle in the towns, there
ought 10 be help enough to harvest
q good sized crop, and At fair pricea.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
PROCEEDINGS
OF JULESBURG
IRRIGATION DIST

Meeting February 1, 1921
At the regular meeting of the
Board of Directors of The Julesburg
Irrigation District, held this 1st day
of February, A. D. 1921, the following
proceedings were had. towit:
On roll call the following were
found
PRESENT:
C. w. White, President
". H. Brandt. Director
r. Toyne, Director
D. T. Bush, Superintendent
c. NJ. Robson. Attorney
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
EARLY FLOWING AND PLANTING U16D
FOR NETS By GOVUl0 lHNT UP0k1S
Rspsst sasws Early W.sk be-,ass1 Y,slL

The ;aAusaee sf early pio~iae and planting toward
Increasing sugar beet yields clearly shown in recent
report from the Office Of Sugar Pl.~t Invsstestions
United States Department Of Agriculture ebodyRg
salts Of studies made in the Arkansas valley in 1912
The conclusion reached was Those farmers who had
their fields prepared and planted their beets carly averaged
appreciable amount harvest than those
farmers who late with their seeding But remember.
the seed bed must be horoughy prepared whether
plant your beets early or late"
Under the effect of the date of blowing upon the yield
sf beets. the report cited these figures:
33l Of bees fall powed land averaged lS9
ls0l acres on March plowed land averaged l06 tons
s2l2 acres on April plowed land averaged lol tens
The report showed a corresponding difference in tie
yields between early and late planted acres The early
planted fields produced progressively larger yield thaa
acres planted only week two later.
l6 planted first week of April averaged l4
$40 acres planted the second week Of April 1875
eo3 acres planted the third week in April H.
1907 acres planted the fourth week in April 1913
2s% acres planted the first week in May 1907 tons.
1894 planted the third week in May averaged 81
tons.
If not fall winter -powcd, the government urges
plow land early spring i'll order have the seed bed
thoroughly prepared in time for early seeding of the bceta
plant your beets in April a well prepared seed
bed ~-~"uS;e..s e Hss,,~sr..ss .ss-.-~
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
Listen! You Will Hear
Something Drop
March lst

On and after that date The City
Dairy will sell eleven quarts Of milk
for one dollar. We also have four
Jersey cows and will sell ten quarts
OF Jersey milk for one dollar. Get
your order in before the supply is all
taken up. .....
THE CITY DAIRY
F. NJ. JOHNSON, Owner & Manager
Fl7-M3 Phone lOSW
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO, }

County Of Sedgwick
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
Of Manuel Lsughlin. deceased.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO. to Lena Baker; Roy
Laughha; Leroy E.Laughlin, 4 minor;
and Mildred Lsughlin, a minor:
WHEREAS. it has been made to ap
pear 70 the County Court Of Sede-
wick County Colorado. that you. the
said persons above named, are heirs
At Law, and leEatees under the Last
Will and Testament Of Manuel Laugh
lin. deceased. and that you, and each
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
PUBLICSCHOOL
NEWS NOTES
. OF INTEREST

Charles Robson brought his magic
lantern to school Inst Monday and
invited the second and third grades TO
a "picture show" The pictures were
very interesting, showing many
scenes connected with the life Of
Washington. -
The spelling examination to de-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

AL the rest, ro6A4AAe and Hea11D1D9
Of said estate. pefsoaal sAd niSo1,
Nheresoever situate. Of which he did
seized and possessed and 70 which ~
Was entitled At the time of his De-
cease, he gave, devised and bequesth-
ed to his wife. Anna Laaghlia.
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fled to be and appeaP before saiA
Court At the County Csust room il
the Court House at JulesburH. in the
County Of SedgWiek, and State q
Colorado. on the 2Sth day Of March,
A. d. 1921. then and there to sttenl
the hearing on the probate of said
alleged Last Will and Testament sf
the said Manuel Laughlin. deceased.
and further to do and perform what
shall then by the said Court Be re-
quired and adjudGed. Said hearing
will commence 1t the hour Of ten
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day.
or as soon thereafter as the same may
be taken -.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said Court. At my office in
Julesburg, Colorado, this 2lst day Of
February, A. D.. 1921.
(Seal) J. s. LABAREE.
Judge and Ex-officio Clerk Of the
County Court Of Sed1wick County.
Colorado.
First Pub. Febr. "a. 1921
Last Pub. March II, 1921. -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMP

line $3.50
First Natn Bank, Julesburg,
fiscal agents fee - 64.31
John Kays, ditchrider and rep. 1900
On motion duly made and seconded
it was ordered that the bills As read
be allowed, and warrants drawn for
same.
No further business being present
ed, the board adjourned to meet on
March I, 1921.
ATTEST: G. w. White.
Fred X. Huffman, President.
Secretary.