davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31

afternoon with her grandmother, Mrs. Belyeu.
 Dan Robins and family attended preaching at Shiloh Sunday morn ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Jessie Hammons were dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Guy Barentine.
 Miss Mamie Justice spent Thurs day evening with Miss Odie Belyeu
 Misses Emma and Vergie spent a few social hours with Vera and Ana lene Barentine Monday.
 Jess Boyd and wife spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Boyd Bynum.
 Oscar Hall and family spent Sat urday night with MT. A. J. Barentine and family.
 Mrs. Fannie Boyd and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Viola Baren- tine. PAPA's BABY GIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
I. !. Bryant.

T.L. Bryant, who died recently at Okanulgee, Okla, at the age of lO2 years, was a grandfather of Mrs. W. U. McCabe of Big Flat, Ark, wife of Senator McCabe, and was formerly a resident of Pulaski county, Mir. McCabe said Saturday night at the Hotel Marion.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
F. Kani;s.

F. Kanis, aged 68, one of the pio- neer residents of Pulaski county, died at his home on the Twelfth street pike at midnight Thursday. He is survived by his wife, two sons, John F. and Edward Kanis; two daughters, Miss Emilia Kanis and Mrs. N. r. Keller; also two grand children, Margaret and Carl Keller, all of Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
ASSESSOR WILL
 CALL ON US ALL

(Continued from page 1.l Sehoolhouse Monday, Tuesday, May 9, 10
 Brodie Township-Halstead Post office Site Wednesday, May II. Campbell Township Wrightsville Station Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, May 10, II, l2.
 Eagle Township -Wampoo, Jones Store Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day 9. 10, IL
 East Big Rock Township Sweet Home, Wright Bros. Store Wednes- day, Thursday May II, l2.
 East Big Rock Township-Rock Island Shops Saturday, May '. West Big Rock Townshib-Nei- meyers store-Friday May B. West Big Rock Township-Kanis' Park Saturday, May z
 Eastman Township McAImont, Laster's Store Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 9, 10, II.
 Ellis Township Bethany Church Site Thursday, May l2.
 Ellis Township-Mann's School House-Friday, Saturday, May l3, IA.
 Fourche Township MabelvaIe, Clay Hopkins Store Monday, Tues day. May To, IF.
 Fourche Township Alexander, Lewis Store Wednesday, May Is. Gray Township - Vaughan $ School House Thursday, May 5. Gray Township Jacksonville, Du- pree's Store Friday, Saturday, May 6, 7.
 Hill Township-Levy Postoffice- Monday, Tuesday, May 2, 3. Hill Township Belmont Wed nesday, May 1.
 Maumelle Township -Martindale School House Monday, May l6 Maumelle Township Wards School House Tuesday, Wednesday, May IF, IS.
 Mineral Township Mount Car mel Church Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, May Is, lo, 20
 Owen Township Ferndale Post office Wednesday. May Is.
 Owen Township Prothro Camp Ground Thursday, Friday, May 10, %.
 Owen Township School House, Little Maumelle Saturday, May 2l. Perkins Township -Woodson, R. B. Reynolds Store Monday, Tues day, May 2. }
 Perkins Township Farrell, We'd nesday, May 4.
 Pyeatte Township Joe Rays Place Tuesday, Wednesday, May 3. 4.
 Roland Township Roland, Davis Store Monday, Tuesday. May g 24.
 Roland Township Natural Steps Dr. l. P. Moreland Wednesday May g.
 Union Iownship-Land Marl Church Thursday. May 20.
 Union Township Voting Precinc Friday, Saturday, May 27, 28.
 Worthen Township Marche : Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday May 24. 25, 20.
 Young Township Galloway, Mar Valentines Store Monday, Tue, day, Wednesday, May 2, 8, 4.
 Pulaski County-Assessor's Offie
 May B, 24, 25, 20, 27, 28, 30, 3. June 1, 2, 3, 4.
 Assessors Office Wednesda nights, May II, Is, 25, June l.
 The law prescribes a 25 per cel penalty for failure to assess person, property. There is no penalty f, failure to assess real property.
 Act l97, 1919, assesses dogs ov 4 months old.
 Act 33l, 1919, provides that co porations must furnish assessor wi list of personal property in Ro; and School District in which pro erty IS located before April 30 each year.
 Act 443, 1919, provides that me q to AS, must assess road tax.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31

FOR SALE s. C. Black Minorca
 Eggs for setting. Finest strain, all-year layers. o. H. Smith, 2400 Spring St, phone Main 1888.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
SpeedOline

Increases power of motor, saves %
to 40 per cent of gasoline, removes
carbon, increases mileage, prolongs
life of motor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
rIililIIIIiiliIIllIIIIIIIImnIIIiIIIIIIIIIilnIIIII
CITY COMMISSION


Alma, Michigan, May 10, 1921.
Regular meeting of the City Com
mission of the City of Alma in ses-
sion at the council chambers on the
above date.
Meeting called TO lorder at 8 o'clock
p. m. by Mayor Chh y. Murphy.
Present Commissioners Chick,
Creaser, Glass and Archer.
Absent-None.
There being a QUORUM present the
commission was declared to be in
session. tTu
Minutes of the proceeding regular
meeting were read and approved.
Reading of bills and claims
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12

Genesta and hrs spook cabinet -
Strand Saturday.-adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
$4,000 REWARD

The Speedway company will pay
the above reward to anyone who can
prove that speedoline will not do
what we claim for it, or that it will
in any way injure the finest motor.
X. nj. BRIDwELL, State Street
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12

II. j. Winchell I've GO.00
Moved by Commissioner Chick sup
ported by Commissioner Glass that
the above bills as read covering
Vouchers ia to -748- aad -G9S he al
lowed and the clerk instructed to is
sue .checks 1Kassy rpsstt 4 here6f ssss
{ Ayes, cOmmissiohers sshick, Crea-
Ser, Glass Ya AfcheE<W u +
! caTaHE frqh go Civic mbrofel
n1ent League appeals aad requests
that. thgSG usamission~ eHk5fce tbexcur~,
few ordinance, install a matron in
the public rest room and that mose
police protection be furnished the
east siderofz tAez eity.xrsi ayots Aktrpny
assured the committee that there
quests would be given full consider
alton and a report made to the
League in a Short time. -
The City Commission, by its may
or, submitted the following named
persons to fill the respective appoint
i've offices in the City of Alma under
and by virtue of Sec. l Of Chapter
~ OF Jnc Olly Chaftef.
Mayor Murphy appoints VIM. f.
Reynolds to fill the office of City
Manager for the ensuing year. Com
missioner Chick supported by Com
missioner Creaser move that the APP
pointment Of VIM f.. Reynolds be
confirmed. The vote was as follows:
Ayes, Commissioners Chick, Crea-
ser, Glass and Archer
Nays, none.
Mayor Murphy appoints Francis
c. Hayward TO fill the office of City
Clerk for the ensuing year. Commits
sioner Archer supported by Commits
sioner Creaser move that the APP
pointment of Francis c. Hayward be
confirmed. The vote was as follows:
Ayes, Commissioners Chick. Crea-
ser, Glass and Archer.
Nays, none.
Mayor Murphy appoints Delos w.
Adams to fill the office of City
Treasurer for the ensuing year.
Commissioner Glass supported by
Commissioner Archer move that the
appointment Of Delos, w. Adams be
confirmed. The vote was as follows:
Ayes, Commissioners Chick, Crea-
ser, Glass and Archer.
Nays, none.
Mayor Murphy appoints DR.. j. N.
Day to fill the office Of City Ply
stefan for the ensuing year. Com
missioner Creaser supported by
Commissioner Chici. move that the
appointment of DR.. j. N. Day be
confirmed. The vote was as follows:
Ayes, Commissioners Chick, Crea-
ser, Glass and Archer.
Nays, none.
Mayor Murphy appoints VIM. A.
torney for the ensuing year. Com
missioner Archer supported by Com
missioner Creaser move-that the APP
pointment of VIM. A. Bahlke be con-
fired. The vote was as follows:
Ayes, Commissioner Chick, Crea-
ser, Glass and Archer.
Nays, none. 49,
Mayor Murphy appoints Otto J.
Hawley to fill the office of Constable
for the ensuing year. Commissioner
Glass supported by Commissioner
Archer move that the appointment
of Otto j. Hawley be confirmed. The
vote was as follows:
Ayes, Commissioners Chick, Crea-
ser, Glass and Archer.
Nays, none. ~ 4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12

Moved by Commissioner Chick sup
ported by Commissioner Glass that
the above bills as read covering
Vouchers 724 to .748- and -G9S he al
lowed and the clerk instructed to is
sue checks IN as,ssy lnaz4t d hereds ssss
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
SUNDAY EXCURSION
TO TOLEDO. OHIO

The Ann Arbor Railroad is now
ope rating weekly Sunday excursions
from Alma to Toledo, Ohio, and re-
tuiTi, and will continue to do so UNI
tik further notice. Trains will leave
alma at 6;39 a. m. Returning, train
win leave Toledo $500 p. m. Fare for
ground trip $3.60.-97-3w
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20
ANTI-SEMITISM IN THE U. S. BY
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT.
Continued from Page y.

es to find this in the so-called procto-
coils of the Wise Men of Zion.
What are the protocols? They
purport to be oral explanations of
Jew to disciples or listeners, Of the
plot by the inner wise men to estab-
lish Jewish despotism and absolute
monarchy under King of Israel over
the world. The bald and shocking and
brutal details of the plan as they are
justified and explained, create on
their face a serious doubt that any
one would avow them to a group of
disciples, however depraved he or they
might be. They are drawn without ex-
culpatory phases and are made as bald
and as revolving as possible and are
much better adapted to stirring Bit
terness and indignation against the
author of the protocols than they are
to the enlightenment and inspiration
of disciples and followers whose CO.
operation he seeks to instruct and Sc
cure.
He begins with the announcement
that more men are vicious and wick
ed than are noble and that we must
make that the basis of our practical
policy. He says that honesty and fair
ness are, in view of that policy, vices,
and that hypocrisy and cunning are
the Only virtues which should be prac-
ticed. He then discloses his plan. He
assumes, as does the author of the
Dearborn Independent, that the Jews
have all the money in the world under
their control and that money enables
them to control nations and wars and
peace. He refutes the idea that eco
nomic laws ultimately prevail
throughout the world and assumes, as
does the editor Of the Dearborn indie
pendent, that the Jews with money
are able to reverse these laws and
create arbitrary results, as if they were
not only absolute rulers of the gov
eminent but absolute controllers Of
demand and supply, of prices and Of
wages. With this absolute power over
everything that does to affect the
comfort and happiness of the world
through the Jewish control Of money,
he adds that control through other
Jews of mobs and the forces Of disin-
tegration. He asserts that they con-
troll the press of the world and that
through the press they are to play
upon the feelings Of the proletriat and
to create wide antagonism between
it and the more intelligent and wealth.
Ter classes, so that society is to be
broken up and the governments of
the world under the Gentle rule are
to be weakned until they are really
overthrown. This inner circle is to
stimulate proletarian distinctiveness
by first increasing wages of the work.
men and then increasing prices. They
are hurrying the world on to a great
war, and in the war territorial chan
ges are to be affected, but the chan
ges are to be financial only. After thu
disintegration of governments il
which the lives Of many Jews are Il
be sacrificed for the purpose Of car
rying out the plot, the ultimate objec
is to be achieved; and one Of the see,
of King David is to be trained to be
come the universal sovereign Of tn
world. The character Of the judges o
the civil service and Of many detail
Of the government under this descend
.uk - K;por David ara act ont Mt Qren
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-20


tocols and the impression they have
made on me is that they are the work
of one who wishes to hold up to scorn
and hatred and condemnation the race
in whose behalf they purport to be
written. They are drafted by one who
had watched, with cynical eye, the
workings Of popular government, and
who paints in the most lurid colors the
defects of democracy when it degen-
crates into mob rule. The writer was
evidently a profound believer in abb
solutism and seeks here to vindicate
its useful possibilities in every SEN
tence, but in attempting to give a
practical coloring to the conspiracy,
for which he is seeking to make the
Jewish council responsible, his as
sumptions of the power to do the
things he describes in pursuance of
the ultimate object are grotesque and
ridiculous and should make a reason
ably intelligent man who reads them
impatient.
But how is our author of the Dear
born Independent articles affected by
these Baron Munchausen tales of ac-
complishment or proposed accomplish
ments? OF course, they accord with
his assumption, that the international
Jewish bankers control the purse of
the world and therefore control the
economic phenomena and suspend the
operation of economic laws. What is
absurd to everyone else cannot, of
course, be absurd to him in view OF
the fact that he makes the same as
sumptions. But his chief reason for
deeming these protocols real eman-
alton from a Jewish Sanhedrin sitting
somewhere in the world to plot the
subsection of the world, is in their an
ticipation of what has since happen.
ed in the great war, Let us examine
and see how wonderful these are.
These protocols aresupposed to have
been framed about 1905 during the
Russian-Japanese war, and they anti
cipate world war. Such a prophecy
was not unknown at that day, nor was
it unreasonable to expect it in view
Of the conflicting interests Of the
great powers and the enormous arm
aments they were preparing. Second
ly, he points with eagerness to the
plan to increase the price Of wages
and raise the hopes Of the laboring
people, then to increase the price Of
living in order to dash those hopes and
arouse Indignation at the authorities
and cause revolt and disorder as a re-
markable Identification Of the plan
with what has happened during and
since the war. To his mind it appar-
emily indicates that these things were
due to the working Of the Sanhedrin
and not due to natural causes, and
thus he would prove the genuineness
and solid Importance Of the document
as a basis Of proof Of the conspiracy
This phenomenon Of rise in wages
and an accompanying rise in prices Is
only the natural course in economic
law. II wages 90 up, prices must &c
up. One is a natural concomitant Of the
other. 1t has happened in every war
and it needed no prophet to come ant
tell US so. Then he finds in the cry Of
the Socialists and Bolshevists there
shall be no territorial changes by thu
war-a proof that they were working
under the inspiration and will Of tn
-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
CITY AND COUNTRY CO.
OPERATION

Up to a few years ago there was
very little cooperation between
business men in the centers Of popu-
lation, and the farmers and dealers
in the outlying country. The city
folks laughed at the country people,
and the country people looked at the
city people with a certain degree OF
hostility.
Today business men in cities real
ize that their prosperity depends up
on the advance of the surrounding
country, and they are trying to organ
ize the production facilities in the
tributary territory.
A good example can be found at
Selma. Alabama. Eight years ago
the county agent undertook to ascer-
tain what crops other than cotton
could be grown profitably, by himself
farming six tracts Of 20 acres each on
six average farms for a three-year
period. The farmers furnished the
land. and the business men of Selma
supplied the fertilizer and seed.
The bankers worked out plan for
financing purchase Of dairy COWS,
and the business men raised S2500 70
star; 4 creamery. 4 delegation was
sent 10 Jersey and Hoiscein cencers 70
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHIP

Estate of Clyde c. Folts. De-
ceased.
No. 149.
Notice is hereby given that on the
25th day of July A. D. 1921, the un-
dersigned will present to the County
Court of Sedgwick County, Colorado.
his accounts for final settlement OF
administration Of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, if they so
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination OF
heirship of said Clyde c. Folts, de-
ceased has been made and that the
Court will on said date hereinbefore
mentioned, or at any time to which
the hearing may be continued, proceed
to ascertain and determine who are
the heirs of the said Clyde c. Folts de-
ceased, and as such entitled to inherit
any lands, tenements, hereditaments or
other property, real or personal, con-
stituting all or q part of the Estate
of the said Clyde c. Folts, deceased,
and enter "a Decree accordingly, At
which hearing all persons claiming
to be heirs at law of said deceased
NAV appear and present their proof.
JACOB FRICkEL, JR.,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Clyde C. Folts, deceased.
POUND & MARSHALL,
Attorneys for Administrator.
First Pub. June %, 1921.
Last Pub. July p, 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

right along that the pay Of the rail-
road men would have to come down if
the country is going to get back into
the shape we are insisting upon. We
have also known that it would be i'm
possible to lower wages of the other
workers and permit the railroad men
to still receive the same salaries they
have been enjoying for the past sew
eral months. That is impossible. just
as it is impossible for everybody's
wages to remain up and the price of
food and clothing tumble. They went
up together, or pretty close together,
and they must come down the same
way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
WAGE REDUCTIONS

1t is not a pleasant thing to think
that 100000, 900 is to be Tipped off
the pay of the railroad worers of this
country. However, this 100000, 900
represents just two-thirds Of the in
crease which was granted the railway
men last July Slashes in salaries
have been in progress for several
months; it is a part of the re-adjust-
ment of business that has been going
on for some time.
There isn't citizen of Julesburg
and community who will be glad to
hear that any other man has had his
wages cut But all of US have known
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
buy cattle, and there was also a

buy cattle, and there was also a
movement to increase herds of swine.
The owners of 1900 cows signed up
to furnish milk or butter fat to the
new creamery. There are now two
creameries in Selma totalling a
business of over $4,000, 900 year.
There are $4,000 cattle and 10000
swine in the county, with = COW test
ing association. and q great increase
in the production and wealth Of the
district.
Every county in the United States
ought to be working along similar
lines for increased production, with
the business men placing their re-
sources and experience at the sef$fce
of the rural community. Much of
this kind of work has already been
done in Sedgwick county but great
additional increase Of production
could be gained by still further or
ganization.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

But the reduction in rail wages by
all means should not be the end Of
re-adjustment insofar as the railroads
are concerned. Freight, express and
passenger rates are far too high
thek should be cut just the same as
the pay Of the men, and there should
be no long delay about it. Lower
freight rates will do more to restore
the normal cost Of living than any
thing else, and we believe now that
the government proposes to make the
roads reduce their rates IS speedily
as they ordered the cut in the mems
wages.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

We do horseshoeing, plow work and
blacksmithing Of all kinds at
Cooper's. 1870
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

When in need Of prompt service.
call on the Grit-Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

The Lawn Mower Pest se. in his
Dirty Work about -Four A NJ, inst
when You are Pounding Your Ear
the Hardest and he Clatters Away
uni, he has Reused Up everybody
for Blocks around. It's all Very Well
TO give the Lawn d Haircut, but Why
doesn't he Wait til { Civilized Hour:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
FOR RENT-Office rooms. Inquire
Citizens National Bank. tt

W.ANTED-Engineer to run thresh-
ing engine. Union Threshing Co.,
Phone Julesburg 6sJ. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

FINE PLANTS FOR SALE-Cab-
baee, tomato, cauliflower, celery
and sweet potatoes, 75c per 100 OF
$500 per 1000 postpaid. Mid West
Plant House, North Platte, Nebr.
1928"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

FOR sALE-Alfalfa Seed. Nebras-
ka dry land grown. l2c pound F.
o. B. Sterling. J. Q. Pollard, Ster-
ling, Colo. MA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good six
room house in Julesburg. Inquire
of H. j. Smelser. Jlo-Io
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

FOR SALE-One S-foot Woodmanse
windmill and tower, and thirty feet
of two-inch pipe. J. W. Henry
Julesburg. u
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Shetland
pony. black five years old. well
broke. gentle. is miles south from
Julesburg, R. E. Barber. jl6-23'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

FOR SALE: One 8 # Mccormick
and one #. Deering binder. See
Arch johnson IA miles north OF
Julesburg. J25-Jf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

FOR SALE-A few imported Ihoro,
bred Single Comb English Barred
White Leghorn cockerels. some
prize winning laying strains. o Guas.
anteed pure blooded stock. Phone
sTF4 or write to G. C. Benson, OVID,
Colo, care of Sedgwick County
Poultry Farm. Ms4-A
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

FOR SALE-House. garage, chicken
house, two lots, block north OF
high school. sl400. H. ". Cruise,
phone 1873. Julesburg, Colo. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

TO LET-To harvest and thresh one
quarter section Of good wheat; See
Smelser & Co. 1850
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

FOR SALE-Thoro-br Shepherd
puppies. All males. Price sl.oo
each. J. E Lawson, l mile south
of Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
Want Ads

FOR SALE-My bungalow, built OF
brick and white stucco. le.ms'
W. T, Beilharz.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

LoST-A pair Of child's shell rim
classes. Leave at Beatrice Cream
cry
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
TRANSPORTATION TAXES
ARE CUT FROM TAX BILL

Washington-CBy A. P.)-With-
lot dissenting vote the Senate, We'd
nesday struck from the tax revision
bill te section imposing a one cent
tax on each 25 cents worth or frac-
ton thereof for transportation of par
eel post packages, to have become
effective January 1, 1922 The Sen
ate's action in eliminating the sec
ton completes the adoption of the
compromise plan for the repeating of
all taxation upon transportation.
The committeeon amendments to
the soft drink section announced
Wednesday that they were in favor
of, without division, the imposition of
a tax of seven and one-alf cents per
gallon tax on fountain syrups and a
five cents pund tax on carbonic gas
This action void repeal the present
tax rates of two cents gallon tax
on cereal beverages, unfermented
frit juices and still drinks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
ARMAMENT LIMITATION
IS HOPE or PRESIDENT

Washington-(By A. P.)-Some
hint Of President Harding's hopes for
the disarmament conference was given
out Wednesday through the publica.
ton of a letter the president wrote
III reply to prayer addressed to him
asking that he work for Universal
Disarmament"
Absolute disarmament" Hal ding
wrote, lis beyond the hope of realiz-
alton and perhaps not very desirable,
but reasonable limitation of arma-
ments is a practical proposition
which we have some hope Of accom-
plishing."
The American delegates to the dis
armament conference are understood
to have discussed the feasibility Of
admitting the representatives of the
press to all the full sessions of the
conference. 1t is understood that the
delegates have assumed favorable
attitude toward the proposition.