davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06
SEDGWIU NEWS

M. and Ars. n. Gyger were Chap
pell visitors Sunday.
Ar. and Mrs. James Buckles, who
have been visiting in Sedgwick the
past week, returned TO Windsor, Colo.
Friday morning.
The Misses Mix, Pyle and Wood
ard returned from their vacation Mon
day to resume their school duties on
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Davidson en-
tertained a few of their friends Fri
day night at . watch party.
Miss Junita Buskirk was q Jules
burg visitor one day last week.
Miss Rose Werner returned to Kear-
ney, Nebr., Sunday night.
As . result of the basket ball game
with the Julesburg high school, Sever
re Frederickson has been suffering
with a broken finger and some inter-
nal injuries.
Miss Blanche Jankovsky entertained
her friends at cards Saturday night.
Mrs. N. N. Foyer and Mrs. J. N.
McHarg were Sterling visitors Sun
day.
Miss Ethel McKinstry left Sunday
morning for Greeley, Colo, where she
will finish the term at Colorado Teach
ers' College.
Messrs. Earl Kenney and Ivan
Froid went to Denver Sunday morn
ing to attend Barnes Business Col
lege.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Lightburn
and children returned to Denver Mon
day morning.
Mr.. L. o. Ekwall returned from his
{ he ,.,k -, IL
morning.
Gilbert loves left Sunday morning
on No. 13 for Boulder, Colo, where
he will attend the State University.
J. N. Buchanan made q short bust
ness trip to Denver, the middle Of last
week.
H. A. Johnson, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends, returned to
Sutherland, Nebr., Monday night.
Miss Mildred Webster, who has been
spending the holidays with her parents
left Sunday for Denver, where she will
resume her school work.
4rs. NJ. N. Foyer entertained Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. johnson, Mr. and Mrs
A. G. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. N. John,
son and Misses Helen and Irene Bu-
chanan and Ethel McKinstry at a six
o'clock dinner Thursday evening.
Aside from getting stuck in the
mud on the way to Sedgwick, Jules
burg lost her good record and also dis
! position Monday night, when both
Sedgwick Town team and High School
team showed them that they could
play basket ball. The score for the
town game was 18 to SO and for the
high school game was IA to SO.
Lawrence Munson returned to Fort
! Collins Sunday to finish the term At
the State Agricultural College.
Joe Bomeke and family moved into
the basement Of his new house last
week.
Mrs. D. T. Bush entertained the
cabinet members of the Epworth
League to a six o'clock dinner Tues
day evening after which the business
matters of the league were discussed.
There will be program and box
supper given in the Community Hall
Friday, Jan. 14th, by the Epworth
League.
Misses Helen and Irene Buchanan
returned to Boulder Sunday morning,
where they will resume their college
| work.
Mr.. B. N. Weinsheim returned from
his ten days trip in the east Friday
morning.
Misses Given Peyton and Millicent
Sellers spent for days visiting Miltred
Webster before she returned to Den
yer.
Bliss Blanche Bennington is now at
tending the Sedgwick High School in
stead of returning to Denver to finish
her school work.
CONGREGATION Al. CuJ1pCu
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday School 1000 A. n. Class
es for all. Come and study the word
Of God.
Morning Sermon HOO A. M.
Epworth League $50 P. NJ.
Evening Service 7:30 P. NJ.
"The Wave of Crime" The pastor
will discuss the alarming condition in
our country As indicated by the viola
tions Of law. This has aroused wide
spread comment all over the country
Our great Junior chorus will sing.
Midweek Prayer Service Wednes-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of John A. Anderson, de-
ceased.
No. l57.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified TO
present them for adjustment to the
County Court Of Sedgwick County.
COLORADO, on the 3lst day Of Jan. A.
D. 1921.
August H. Anderson.
Executor.
John Tongue. Atty,
SersmsbsrT. NeSe.
First Pub. Jan etA, 1871.
Last Pub. Jan. 37th, 1871.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06
NOTICE or REDO01ION OI
COUNTY VA83ANT8

0flies Of Csanty Trsassrss. Ssdg-
Wiek County. Colo.. Dee. Q. l1oo.
Nsties i hsessZ sivsa ~ vil
redeem At ny Office IN 8s4gviek
County III Warrants numbsesd - fol-
lsvs On Seagviek Cssnty High
SeAosl:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NOTES

Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
Church services at 11:OO A. M. and
1880 P. NJ.
Subject for Sunday, Jan. 9th:
morning-"The Book of God," even
ing-"An Awakening Continent"
The evening service will consist of
a lecture describing what civilization
is accomplishing for the betterment Of
the negroes. Pitures will be shown
depicting the life and customs of the
native Africans.
REV. F. H. TALBOT,
Minister.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06

Il. Il. CILCHRlSf
Csoeeal Auetio0o1
Anyone wisAing to make sale datse
leave dates st the First Nstoasl
Bank,
l0besbarR C0eo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06

Given under ny hand and tie seal
Of said Court, this Path day Of Nov.
A. d. 1870.
G. H. Austin. Clerk.
tSEAL)
Robson and Hendricks, Attys.
First Pub. Dec. 20, 1920.
Last Pub. jan 20. 1921
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION F0a
LEGISLATION
STATE OF COLORADO

TATE OF coLoRADo)
County of sedgwiek
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Melvin II. Dolison, Plain
tiff
The Hamilton Loan and
Trust Co., . foreign cor
poFation, August Nelson,
Frank Sherman, Ed Mel
son. the unknown benefici-
aries under the conveyance
given by the Hamilton Loan
and Trust Co., . eorpor-
alton conveying the south
west quarter Of section
six, township eleven north
Of range forty two west Of
the sixth p. ". to VIM. L.
Clark trustee recorded in
book five page ninety-three
Of the record in the office
Of the County Clerk Of
Sedgwiek County Colo
rado; Elias Yeaton, George
r. Whitford, Edward Mel
son. the unknown present
owner and holder Of the in
debtedness Of 1920, and
unreeorded mortgage se.
curing same upon west half
Of section six township
eleven north Of range for
ty-two west Of the sixth p.
NJ, and all other persons
or parties unknown, claim
ting any right, title, estate
lien or interest IN the real
estate described in the ap-
plication herein. Defend
ants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
to the above named De
lendants. GREETING:
You are hereby summoned and Re
luired to answer the application Of tn
applicant plaintiff in the above en-
titled application for registration fs
he following land situate IN Seds
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06

O1S. ". y. 0100ON
Successor to DR.. C. n. Young)
Specialist in Diseases and Surgery Of
the Eye, Ear. Nose and ThFost
and Fitting Glasses
Office: Farmers National Bank Bldg
Phone 1891
Sterling, Colorado
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06

Are you sure you are in love?
Il not see Constance Talmadge, the
Love Expert, at the Hipp Theatre,
Friday, January 14th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-06

Interest viii cease on Above War
rants after December 9th. 1870.
JESS JOHNSON,
County Treasurer.
First Pub. Dec. 9. 1920.
Last Pub. Dec. 80, 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
The Horoscope
wednesday, November 30. iooI
This stars incline but do not eorn.,
Cpt. is2i BY Mcclure Newspa per s'.t

Lucky stars rule this dav. s,..,f.
ing to astrology Jupiter Mar and
Neptune are all I'm strongly r.I.,..
aspect, while Venus and Mercur. .r.
friendly.
1t is a planetary governmrn, .Ir..r.
which to push all affairs. imr ....r,
or trivial.
The harmonious influences Uf ,ra
stars are believed to enable mo. aud
women to reach their highest attain.
mcnt. making for Intellectual ,saros.
sion aud physical development
Business should benefit by tn.. ...
rection OF the stars which Seems La
promise revival in many lines OF
trade
Commercial treaties that vIr .a
exceedingly advantageous are f.r.
shadowed.
Mexico continues under I'd SWAY
that is promising and indicates ,.U.
stautly improving conditions.
Projects of all sorts should he
helped by this configurauou which
stimulates the mind and makes fur
clear judgment and unerriug fra-
sight.
Women have a fairly good plane.
tary influence. but all the signs cone
tinue TO indicate that they must pass
through period Of partial eclipse
In public life.
Mercury Is read az prcsaging much
newspaper and magazine publ .ity
concerning the aims OF women who
must undergo some sort or prcparH-
ton or discipline before they can ate
tain real business and political equal.
lty with men.
Sex antagonlsms in professional
and commercial life are again fore
seen by astrologers.
December is to bring many world
disturbances. Austria and EEynt
may be torn by revolutionary upris-
ings
The conjunction OF Mars and Jupi-
ter I'm the seventh house is read as
foreshadowing a grave crisis in the
English cabinet ana IL may cause
anxiety of this side of the water.
Discomfort among workers VIII
mark the month which may he
marked by far reaching strikes,
Persons whose birthda;o 1t E have
happy augury for the year. Bud-
ness interests, however, will be more
satisfactory than love affairs
Children born on this day are IA
/ vorites of fortune and may be eX-
| pected TO succeed In whatever they
undertake. Girls have the forecast
| OF happy marriage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
CHAPTER %V.
Joan Is Displcascd With Her
Mother.
Another danger averted.

Another danger averted.
So Margaret reCkoned as she
thought Of the crap shooting Incl
dent II had not occurred to her
before. but now she wondered II
with Joan's ideas OF personal lib
erty--allowed. il not inculcated, by
her mode of bringing her up-it
had not been fortunate happen
ing.
She recalled Joan's excitement as
she won from the others. her glee-
ful exclamations, II was considered
quite the proper thing for women
and girls In certain exclusive cir
Clss to gamble over cards, as II was
In those not as exclusive. This eN-
periencc might he beneficial in
fluence In that IL would moderate
toan's instincts for games OF
chance. even II 1t did not wholly
eliminate them.
shes ali right And l shall
keep on as | have commenced. She
is made of the right stuff. I can
trust her to come out all right"
Yet as she said Il, Margaret Hayden
signed. Perhaps had you asked her
why she would have been unable,
or unwilling. to give reason. Yet
back in her mind were brewing
thoughts that made her, to say the
least, less happy than she had been.
In all the years since she had been
perfectly contendcd to be just
Joan's mother, finding her happt-
ness in the happiness OF her child,
taking no pleasures that did not
include Joan, making no acquaint-
ances save those which would
either make sfor Joan's present
pleasure or her future position.
"rm not being coquettish,' Mar
garet said to herself, "a she bought
dress of soft gray, mot at my
age"
She had allowed the modiste to
add bit OF rose color to the neck
and sleeve trimming, just a touch
OF the color so becoming to her.
She said nothing of the dress to
Joan, who was out when II came
home, but DR., Ssed In II for dinner.
as she saw Joan come up the
walk she went down to meet her.
why. Mumsie! What on earth
h, ve you done to yourself? Your
hair" Margaret had done II soft
ly about her face instead of draw
ing II back in the tight French
twist she usually affected, And
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
The ObHuiOuS Mother
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

same careless consideration or
others, and oftimes it develops TO
be "A very much more serious de-
ficiency in them than in the par
ent. a mother should be sensitive
toy her surroundings and to the
finer organism OF those about. and
be able to preceive when her child
HIS become q nuisance instead OF
"a dear little thing She must try
TO inclucate in the child con-
sideration for others, a consider
alton that will grace ~the childs
character and make 1t the more
attractive and appealing as the
years go by.
At church, at a concert. or other
entertainment. is where the obliyiOus
mother SO often holds sway She
seems TO think that SO long as the
speaer is not looking daggers In her
direction, little Lovey is acting the
part of a model child.
But too often little Lovey Is quiet
because she's picking the cherries
off a fellow benchmate's hat, or
walking all over the lap and inJur.ns
the best suit of the woman close BY.
Not long ago I couldn't hear a
word of a sermon because little
child lay on the bench in front ot
me, her head In her mothers lap
but her dusty shoes wiggling and
rubbing against a young bachelors
new black fall suit. The mother
drank in every word of the sermon
and nov Nei looked once to sec where
her daughters feet We're CscuusCcd
but the man was busy drawing his
coat tighter and tighter about h's
person and squeezing closer aud
closer against his end OF the bench
never once taking his eyes off he
preacher, but surely not hearing
anything he said, while II JUS.
wished all the time that I was that
complacent mother instead Of q
cranky woman who was worrying
over everybody's business
her own.
The world has no use for a child
hater, but 1t gives the gIad-hand OF
friendship to the mother who cal
sometimes look at her own child
from the outsiders point OF view.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

ward children as well as toward
their distracted and long-suffering
mothers, but there should be a dis
tinction between that which is nee
essary to tolerate and that which is
not.
The other night on n certain Pull
man there was Il sick child who
coughed and cried all night. Next
morning all the fellow passengers,
who. along with the mother, had
been kept awake, expressed their
sympathy and concern TO her-ex-
cept one old crouch OF man who
sat opposite woman at the far
end OF the car. He leaned over and
In his gruff way complained to her
of the sloepless night he had spent
due TO the child's disturbance. The
woman replied:
IL don't see but that you slept
more than your neighbors, for
three times I wrapped on the floor
of your birth above me for you to
stop your voclferous snoring. They
were more obnoxious to me than
the child's noises"
The Crouch instead OF being
furious was shocked into calmness
and a pleasant state OF mind, and
was polite as "a basket OF chips" the
rest OF the journey.
on the other hand. TWO mothers,
along with other friends, were at
luncheon in the dnning room OF
one, and In the breakfast room
near by the children of both were
being served. They were growing
wild and conversation among the
grown-ups was almost impossible.
The hostess went into the breakfast
room three times to stop the scream
ing and yeiping. Finally, she came
back and said TO the other mothers:
Marie, please correct your
children for IL does no good for me
to try 10 control mine unless you
do yours"
The other mother answered: do
you know, I'm ashamed TO say II,
but I didn't even hear them!"
Such oblivion to ones surround
ings is no doubt a happy state for
the mother, as we'll as for the child
for the time being.-but a mother
OF no finer fiber must needs ex-
pect to rear children that have the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
TOuChSfOneS of SuCCe SS
Prom 'Touohst of sIccess,' Copyright by
Nir Publishing Company
UONESTY-AN OBJECTIVE--STICKTO
ITIVENESS AND LOVE OF ONES
PROFESSION.
BY SIMON LAKE. Milford. Conn,
Inventor and Consulting Engineer,

First: ANY man TO sucased must be honest
not only with the public but with hiInselii ne
time but ne cant deceiye himself and unless he
is willing to admit his own mistakes and 70 at
tempt to correct them when he makes hem
tnnd who does not make mistakesD he cannot
reach the full measure OF success lie might
make money. some OF the greatest failures IN
history have done that, but unless he had made
II honestly his conscience Is apt TO trouble MN
sometime in life. and no man Is successlul uh-
what he has accomplished in life has been done
without wrong to any other man.
Second An objective In life Is essential. SCI
some mark or look up TO what some other man
has accomplished, Early In lie ! declued 20
become an inventor. first / had a natural
hereditary bent toward mechanics and inVen-
tion and then | had become enthuscd by read
ing the accomplish ments of Fulton Edison, Bell
with the difficulties and hardships which mos
inventors have had In getting their Inventions
adopted and recognized further, that had IT
not been for the invention or creative aDlh'y OF
we should probably still be living in caves and
eating uncooked flesh and vegetables There
fore il was up to me not TO give up discouraged
IL ever expected to be recognlzed ss one OF
the worlds creators of new things. In other
worda( one must have the quality OF stick to-
itiycness.
also think any man must love his work, 70
work Fundamentally nj his profession, business
or occunation, every man who finds the work
he is engaged upon distastetu to him, should
recognize that ne Ia In the wrong groove, and
see In ne can not find something In which he
can become Interested | have worked the
greatest part OF my lifo from l2 to Ia hours
Der day; the days are too short and IL | should
i've TO be "A hundred, life would then be too
short for me to accomplish the half OF what
know can be accomplished, and believe VIII be
provenicnts that win benefit the whole human
race.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
THE NEW GENERATION
BY Jane Phelps

that dress why Mumsie. 1t looks
like 1t was for me instead for an
old woman like you. It's sweet, but
so out of place"
when Joan first began TO talk
Margarets eyes looked as though
she was about to laugh aloud. But
as the child went on the laugh died
from her eyes, and the look oi a
grieved child took its place while
her lips trembled n little.
Tn not such u very old woman,
Joan. only 20 years older than
you are. Twenty years isn't much"
Margaret was apologizing to her
own child. She realized this and
flushed darkly red
Not much. why, it's heaps.
and | hate to have my mother look
as II she were wearing my clothes.
and combing her hair to look like
a kid girl. You don't look a bit
like my Mumsie, not a single Bit"
II was the interchange OF the
two words that caused Margaret's
lips to tremble again In spite of
her effort to appear unconcerned.
Joan had said:
81 hate to have my mother look
as II she were wearing my clothes"
Then: You don't look a bit like
my Mumsie, not a single bit!"
"Mumsie" had been Joan's name
for Margaret when she first began
to talk, before the tiny lips could
say the harsher mother" l had
been her pet name for her mother
as she grew older. Margaret once
had laughingly said TO Hannah:
II know Joan Is displeased with
me when she calls me mother"
SO now Margaret knew that Joan
was displeased with her. She real
lied the young girls resentment at
her youthful appearance without
understanding Just why she resent
ed 1t, Her thoughts flew back to
her own childf Dod. She recalled
the stately mother who was always
so plainly and richly dressed. she
remembered once she wore a soft
mauve neglieee, and that In her
childish delight she ran to her
mother and flung loving arms about
her neck, exclaiming upon her
loveliness.
She had been charmed to sec her
mother look young and lovely. Why
should Joan resent her dressing at
tractively?
Her thoughts were interrupted:
There goes the dinner gong
suppose we'll have to go in. Let's
and see you fixed up like n kid"
Joan led the way. Margaret
meekly following, her thoughts
busy.
Tomorrow--Joan Weeps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

weeks and under O common banner seek the
goal sct before % with high purpose and stead
fact courage
once again TULSA the splendid, has thrilled
tho outside world with the boldness of its
achievements While others hoped and failed
TulsR purposcd and accomplished. There arc
sul difncuu heights to scale. lot us grd
our ions for these other aehisAsrrcrfa In behalf
or tho communits -vr-nil love.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

You remember the little boy who pranced
around boastng % his dadJy's achieyemenis.
Someone suggested that he cease his strutting.
lie replied. "rm 40 proud of my dad that 10
bust " didn't say So The World fcels much
the same way regarding its homo community
and the people who compose a. Therefore par
don Ia asked n we seem to devote unseomly
amount of space to Dragging about the results
of TVsday " we appear 10 be . biz proud Of
the ftks who make up our home community
and tho do such amazingly splendid things
We'vd Just naturally got 20 brag q little or
bust
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
Oklahoma OutburSts
BY OTIS LoRToN

Now that It Is all over. the water board might
ask tho editor OF the Washington Times how to
make the next move
The trouble with lot Of contributors to the
newspapers is that they neglected to provide
Themselves with terminal facilities
The difficulty about playing those cards on
the disarmament conference table IL that too
many OF them are dealt face down.
Abou, all we can sec for the United states In
these international conferences Is n sort of pla-
tonic friendship with foreign countries.
one reason why we do not play golf ia be-
cause We understand II Is impossible TO be
golfer and Christian at the same time
The girl on south Main, who has large visit
Ing list says she does not und rstand why POST
master General Hays limited his order to the
protection OF The males
n the women want the cotton farmer to love
them they must more clothes and longer
elothos says the Dallas News. Yes, but what
has cotton to do with women's clothes2
Jesse Leach of the Bartesville Enterprise puts
in "A bid for the silver service when the battle
ship Oklahoma goes to the scrap pile, He wants
TO show postcrity how our scrappers lived when
they were not scrappng
There Is nothing so refreshing in this period
of social restrictions ns something which re-
minds one OF the freedom OF childhood We
stood beside a man the other day who sucked
his coffee from a saucer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
Benny's Notebook
FRANK FEERNOTs DULL DAY.

FRANK FEERNOT'S DULL DAY,
A Play.
Scene. Frank Feernot standing on
a corner,
Frank Feernot. l wish a runaway
horse and carriage with wimmin
and children in Il would go past so
| could stop the horse and save the
wimmin and children. There Is too
meny automobiles nowadays, that's
the trubble.
Ferst boy going past. Hello
Frank. Bin doing enything brave
Frank Feernot. Nuthing spechul.
Act 2.
Scene, the same.
Frank Feernot. Even II II was
only runaway horse and a husker
waggin II would be better than
nuthing. II | couldent save the
wimmin and children at leest
could saYe the vegitibles.
End boy going past Hello FRANK,
have you did enything brave today ?
Frank Feernot. Not so far,
Act 3.
Scene, the sa me.
Frank FeernOt. Id even be glad
to stop a runaway horse without
eny carridge or waggin or enything.
that's how desperate feel. I'm Jest
wasting my time standing heer,
Newsboy going past. Exter exter
all about the boy stopping a run
away train and saving 500 lives In
clooding wimmin and children
exter exter.
Frank Feernot. Aw heck.
The End.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
cIiEDr 40 WHOM CREDIT Is Dur

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

40 the Tthsn public deserves 30 be con-
graf tatod on clearly percclvng tho animus OF
the f1rious 'scandals' which really occurred In
the Bribune office but which were directed at
pubtc officials and prominent mem such
sea inls are harmless except TO the onca perpc-
traang Thorn. Setting up straw men 10 knock
doSn is an old, old trick But even tho un-
sod isucated dchzcns OF the southwest under
sta d that ola game Il is not peculiar to Chi
oalS journalism by any means.