davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21

School District No. s, General Fund,
registered on or before November IS,
1922
School District No 9, General Fund,
registered on or before November g..
1922
School District No. -. Outstanding
Fund. registered on or before Febr,
IS. 1921.
School District No. So, Special
Fund. registered on or before Decem-
Der ,, 1922.
School District No. 46. Outstanding
Fund. registered on or before Febru-
AIRY 4, 1921.
School District No. 6s. Outstanding
Fund, registered on or before Decem-
Der ~. 1921.
School D!stric, No. IS. Special
Fund. registered on or before Novem-
Der /. 1922.
Hign School, Outstanding Fund.
registered on or before November 81.
1921.
hrgh School, General Fund,
registered on or before May 10, 1922
High School. Teachers Special
Fund. registered on or before June 5,
1922.
Interest will cease on the above
warrants after January IL. 1928.
EARL c. HARRIS.
County Treasurer.
First Pub. Dec. IA, 1922.
Last Pub. Jan. II, 1928.
STATIONERY PROPOSALS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-12-21

STATIONERY PROPOSALS


bids will be received by the Board of
County Commissioners of Sedgwick
County. Colorado. up to Tuesday, Jan
uary 2nd. 1923. at 1000 O'Clock A. NJ.
for the furnishing of books. blanks.
stationery, records, printing and litho-
graphing, such as County warrants
with stubs, bound in book form.
bound tax receipts and duplicate
AK sale certificates. redemption GER
tlflcates, road petitions and bonds, tax
rolls, tax sale records, letter heads.
envelopes, all blanks used by the Pub
lie Trustee, all blanks used by the Reg
istrar of Titles, and all blanks used BY
all other County Officers. All such
blanks are to conform with the form
Of record now in use in the several of
fices. And such other office supplies.
printing of ommissioners proceedings
and other notices as will be required
by the county for the year 1928.
Persons desiring to make bids for
any or all county supplies can see
samples of articles desired at the
County Clerks office in Julesburg,
Colorado.
BI ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
SEDGWICK COUNTY.
NELLIE F.. NICHOLS.
County Clerk.
First Pub Nov. 50. 1922.
Last Pub Dee 2S 1929
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
Evening Train Will
Come in Earlier
Proposal Made "a Advance Schedule
About an Hour and n Half

Possibility OF another change IN
train schedules Is again suggested in
q notice that has been received by }.
-. Brennan. depot agent. from ID. 8.
Spencer. general passenger agent Of
the O s. l..
The proposed change would affect
the late afternoon westbound train
which nov reaches here at $50 10.
cal time Under the new schedule
this train. which T. number 1855.
would reach Filler at SO o'clock. 10.
cal time or s.ss o'clock railroad time
The Twin Fails Chamber OF Com
merce asked that the late train ar
rive earlier than IL now the ease.
and Mr. Spencer has offered 10
comply with the request.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
Bt'HL TO HAVE VACANCY
N PosTNssTERNHIp

Applicants for the position OF
postmaster a. Bull includes beside,
Avery g Constant present ineum-
benz Hay Bsnbury. Ernest Byrne.
Roy Chamberlain. Edwin B Foster,
George ". HAIL. Henry w Lehman.
and ]. Karl Huston Postal inspec.
iors recently visited Buhi. inter
viewing IN person the applicants
These men will report their findings
20 the commission. which makes q
reports and submits 20 the posimas-
ter general the names Of the three
applicants holding the highest ex-
animation grades The postmaster
general IN fnrn gets recommended
flons from the republican congress-
men before any names are actually
presented. from which the presiden-
tial appointment Is made.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
New Library Books
Report Volumes
Are Missing

Anther case OF books has been re
eeived al the Free Travelling Library
headquarters at the Williams millln-
cry shop. Two eases are on hand
here al an times The business wo-
mans club, sponsor OF the plan 20
provide books for the reading public
Is gratified with the appreciation
that has been shown its efforts. but
regrets To report that four books
are missing from one ease. making
return shipment impossible.
The names OF the missing books
are: The Brown Mouse. The Book
OF Rugs, The Bow OF Orange Ribbon
aud Eli OF the Donns. As the club Is
financially responsible for the books
which are the property OF the state
an earnest request is made that the
volumes unaeoounted for be return
ed Immediately.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
Legion Post Names
Delegates to Nampa
State Convention

William netweiler. commander.
aud Earl Munyon. vice commander.
were named as delegates and alter
nate. respectively, TO the state con
yention OF the American Legion. az q
meeting OF Filler post last evening.
The state convention will be held
az Nampa. July %. 2S and 20. and
viii be attended by Hanford McNider
national commander A delegation
% six or eight members from the To-
cal post have signified their intention
OF attending the sessions. and viii
appear In the parade carrying the
posts colors.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
MUST REGISTER
TO GET VOTE AT
NEXT PRIMARY
Registrars are Now Recording Names
OF Eligible Noters-Books
Close July 10Th

Every person who votes at the pri
mary election August 1. must regis
ter especially for that occasion. Il
YOU have not already registered. you
must register before YOU can vote Al
the primary election.
Remember that the registration
booas will close on saturday, july
20. and will open again for registra
tion Immediately following the pri
mary and be kept open until 3 O'Clock
p. m. on Saturday. Noyembr 4. pre-
eeding The general election.
II otherwise qualified a citizen ol
the United States can vote at the pri
mary election. tho he or she may MOI
have been in the state six months al
the time OF the primary election. but
will have been before the general
election ON November Z. 1879.
Remember when a registered voter
changes his address he should go to
inc irBiSti1i D'Aoi' Nv ""H Ni'H'' ms
books and have his name stricken
from the register and get a transfer
certificate. This certificate win enti-
tie him 10 register in any other pre-
cinct in the same county. II filed al
any time before the close OF the last
day of registration. which is satur-
day. July 90. 1922.
Registrars OF the local and near
by precincts are:
Filer-H w. Graves.
Maroa-Jessie Moseley
Ciover-Joseph Ningler.
Berger-Fred w. Berger
Thometz-Mrs. Samuel Harris
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
Appropriation Bill
Election Notice and
Other Legal News

The Record calls the attention OF
It's readers To the legal publications
Of Interest being published this
week.
The annual apprc oriation hill OF
the village. passed by the board on
Tuesday evening as Ordinance No. 81
is printed in this issue. as Is the no
iice of the county primary election.
giving the names of all candidates
for office. as well as those aspiring
10 be delegates 20 the county conven-
lions.
The financial statements OF both
local banks. as of June 80. are pub.
lished in this issue. There is also a
notice 10 contractors signed by the
clerk Of Washington school dis.
trict asking for bids on the con
struction OF new tcacherage 20
house the Instructors.
Announcements OF political candi-
dates also takes up part OF the adj
yeriising columns. and are well
worth perusal The usual classi-
fled and display advertisements. al
ways interesting to the reading pub
lie. are OF course TO be round in this
weeks Record. making II yalnab-
le weekly visitor 10 many homes
both here and out OF town.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
COUNTY FAIR
NEWS NOTES
Saddle and Mule Races Added ia Blx
Speed Program-rroSp-css
Good Says Markell

Plans are shaping rapidly for the
biz Twin Falls cunty fair. according
TO J. NJ Markell
Tn racing program has been given
wide distribution among horssmen
and many have already siEniffed
their Intention TO attend. There are
already several at the track and AZ
soon as the races Al Reno close. sew
ersl others will come here.
The schedule includes besid~s the
usual harness and running races.
two novel races that will appeal 20
the boys. The special elimination
race for saddle hor@s and the mule
race will be features that are ex.
pected 10 plense 10th the spectators
and the participants Ia the races.
Each day OF the fair there will be
a race for saddle horses. The condl-
lions for which are a. follows: No
entrance fees. no stalls furnished
Horses admitted free 10 the grounds
daily but the riders must pay reEs-
lar admission TO be eligible 10 ride.
Professional riders barred. Horses
not eligible TO any other rare.
Eight horses TO enter for first dar.
winners TO be eliminated each day
for the first three days Winners @.
first three days 10 race for finals on
the fourth day. Money divided daily
1890 and 1900.
Entries close at office OF secretary
Monday evening. September 18th.
Another added feature win be
mule race. Five 20 enter. Entries
close Thursday evening. September
18th. No entrance fee but rider
must pay admission. No stalls fur
nished. Money divided $40. 81. s..
80 and 81.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
SEEKS JiDGiesiiip

Asher u. Wilson OF Twin Fails, a
candidate IN the democratic primaries
for district Judge. was in Filler Tues
day. Mr.. Wilson. up TO the time OF
filing for the nomination. was mem
her OF the Twin Falls highway dis
triet board. aud has wide acauair
lance thruout the district gained thru
his activities IN the legal profession
AZ president OF the Twin Falls cham
Der OF Commerce and as a member Of
the idaho-Neyada Railway Holding
company.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
Sues Tylers for
Contract Violation
Dealer Asks Judgment for Damages
aud for Recovery OF Money
for supplies

Claiming damages IN the sum OF
ss092 for non-fulfillment OF con
tract to deliver peaches during the
season of 1921 aud sueing for recoy-
cry OF sls25.42 for supplies alleged
10 have been advanced tothe dcfen-
dants c. @. Fargo. fruit aud produce
dealer. thru his attorney, s l.. Hold
gin. instituted an action In district
court Friday against J. A. Tyler. y.
l.. Tyler and r. O. Tyler. doing bus
mess under the firm name OF }. A.
Tyler and Sons
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
WORK STARTS ON
ANOTHER BRICK
BLOCK ON MAIN
10000 Structure to be Built AZ Once
by Michael Nincent-Sixe
e5xt0 Feet

Preliminary work was eommenc-
ed yesterday ON the construction Of
a new brick busiaess block on Main
street. The building viii be one
story high. and will be 25 feet wide
by 40 feet in depth.
Mihael Vincent Is erecting the
building on the lot Just opposite the
Filler Auto company on the south
side OF Main street which he recent
ly purchased from the Farmers and
Merchants bank at price OF Sl5o0
according TO the building permit
issued Mr. Vincent. the structure
viii cost 100000.
No announcement is made as 10
who will occupy the building. hut IL
is stated that a longtime lease viii
be entered into with the new oocu-
pants.
David Bogardus is doing excavat-
ing work on the property now. the
cellar being I ? by 25 feet in dimen-
sions. No contract has yet been en-
tered into for construction work
Mr. Vincent states that the walls Of
the building will be - inches In
thickness. and that the structure
will be a modern and substantial adj
dition TO Filer's business district.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
Collision on State
Highway Thursday

A collision on the state highway
Ia the west part OF town Thursday
evening OF last week. resulted In
slight injuries being sustained by n
Mr. Johnson and son OF Bull, who
we're driving the car.
A team and wagon. said 20 have
been driven by daughter Of MIR and
Mrs Abe Mckinley. and a Krafton
girl were struck by the car. The
accident took place IN front OF the
Scott Mccleary home.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
SMITH HUGHES
EXCURSION ON
FOR TOMORROW


Smlthliughes project members OF
the Rural high school together with
their leader, Earl Woodbridge. their
fathers. school directors aud all
others interested. will 80 on an ex-
cursion tomorrow to view the work
OF all the boys, 40 each may see what
the Others are doing.
The trip Is being arranged by Earl
Woodbridge. instructor In agriculture.
and indications point 10 a large num-
her making the trip with the boys.
starting from the high school build
ing promptly az . o'clock. There are
30 or more project members. aud
each will bring pot luck" for pic
mic dinner at the l.. X. Cole ranch at
soon The Modern DRUG Shop has
generously offered TO provide mem
beers OF the party with tree lemonade
when the iunketing body pass thru
town
As each boy Is visited Il will be
HIS duty to glve a general summary
and explanation OF his project thus
far.
The party will 20 first TO the =. c.
Graves ranh just east OF town TO Wow
purebred stock. then TO the following
places In about the order named:
George Detweiler. Vernon Grimm.
Roy Landreth. Charlie. Lester and
Gordon Diehi. Carl Murphy. Ralph
New berry, CARTS Robertson. Leon
schnell. orgille and Elmer Cooper.
Alfred Larsen. Marvin aud Maurice
Cole. Winifred Martin. Ralph Co
nant. I'D and Russell Hall. Robert
Huxley. Arlington Atkinson. Leslie
Ennis, Lewis Smith, Delbert Modlin.
ED Rutter. James Calvert. Stanley
Dexter. byron Berry aud Robert
Hinkley again. From there the par
~ breaks np,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

A r. Hicks. and James Fitzgerald
both 81 Twin Pals. we're visiting ihis
Pert ~ the county. Monday. Mr. Pr
gerald Is a candidate IN the democrat
ic primaries for commissioner. whilo
Mr. Hicks T. one Of the three candi-
date on the same ticket for Judge Of
the eleventh judicial district. He
mas served a. prosecuting attorney Of
this county. and as member OF the
state legislature.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
RANDOLPH HAS GOOD CROP

In a. recent crop review made BY
the GOoding Leader. mention OF a
former Filler residents farm d made
az follows Three red clover fields
visited showed crops Of two tons or
better 10 the acre on the w A.
Randolph field. just south Of the
syDhon. cooking OF hay was IN pro-
gross and the shocks were 20 thick
that the sight was one 20 which no
picture taken with camera could
DO Justice
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
HOIlSTEI~s COMMAND
GOOD PRICES AT AUCTION

Al the II. n. styer registered Hoi-
stein sale auetioned ~ Nars9a recent
y BY y o Walter an average OF
sze0 was secured. the top being
szss paid for a ycarling helfer. A
three month old heller soid for 500
Mr styer Is moving to western Can
ada where he viii re-enter the Hoi-
stein business. while In the Nampa
country Mr.. Walter visited the Sum
ner aud Ralph Musser dairy herd.
which f. pronounced the best In that
section.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
DEATH or SISTER IN
FOREST GROVE. ORE.

A. Wilkinson returned home satar-
day from Forest Grove. Oregon. near
Portland. where be was called esriier
In the week by the death on July 2
Of bis sister Mrs. Sarah Dickson Fun
erai services were conducted wednes-
dsv.
Forest fires were raging in the Vi
entity OF Forest Grove. At the time
Nr. wilkinson was there. and altho
ghe smoke was very noticeable all
thru oregon during his return trip.
Friday. he was somewhat surprised
TO see this section Of Idaho in q sim
liar condition upon his arrival, Cat
urdsy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
Smoke From Forest
Fires in Oregon
Envelopes Idaho

smoke. said 10 have been waited
here from the forest fires raging
last week IN western OeRon sud
Washington. WAS most nofices BILE
fhruout Saturday aud Sunday. the
atmosphere being extremely hay
Visibility was greatly inferfered
with. the sun being entirely hidden
when on either horizon. On satur-
day residents could even smell the
pine odor tending 20 make the phe-
nOmoDon most unusual.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
TAKES BALL GAME

The Filler baseball team played
the Glover aggregation on the local
diamond sunday afternoon. winning
by the close score Of 10 TO ~. A
fair-sized crowd Witnessed the con
test. which was hard fought
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
Mercury Remains
at High Level

Altho not as warm as last week.
the weather continues 10 be hot
enough for all practical purposes. A
slight wind Saturday. Sunday and
Monday. kept the temperature down
but during the last three days the
thermometer manages 10 reach =
mailman OF about 30 degrees.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
Buys 100 Tons Coal
for $9.85 Delivered

The contract for 100 tons Of coal
for Independent school district num-
trustees last evening 10 the local yard
her -four was awarded by the board o.
% the Det~eiler Coal company. man
aged by u \. Kulp. The price delis
cred in the school buildings Is 10 be
$3.50 a ton. The next lowest bid vas
$3.50.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13

In the democratic camp Dave /.
Besmer. well-knopn Filler farmer.
and =. c. Davis Of Bull. are the only
two nominees for the state iegisia-
;tnre. with four TO be named IL i
learned that the democrats will urge
the writing In of two more Nance for
these places &. r. Dooiey of Twin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
LASHLEY WITHDRAWS
Says That Ills Name Was Filed ms
Candidate for State Representa-
tive Without His knowledge.

Edmund Lashloy whose name
friends during his absence from the
city recently entered as candidate
for the state legislature on the re-
publican ticket, has announced that
he viii be unable 10 make the race
because of the pressure of private
affairs LAshley made public the fol-
lowing statement Saturday.
During my absence from Tulsa,
on a visit to my father and mother
in Pennsylvania, some of my good
friends without my knowledge or
consent filed my name 0s a C0ndi-
date for state representative. / knew
nothing OF this until statement that
i had filed for such office appeared
in the public press after iile cXpir1-
ton Of the dine for filing
because Of private obligations
which are OF such a confidential ma
turo that ! am not at liberty TO dis
cuss them publicly II 81 impossible
for mo without a violation OF duty,
as I see II, 20 0ccode 20 the wishes of
my friends and make the race.
Therefore desire 10 announce public
ly that ] am not a candidate 10Y the
u.Nno of state representative.
In taking this action / am fully
mindful of tho obligation which ali
citizens owe 20 devote a part Of IuDir
time ro the public service and / am
further conscious OF tho obligation
uf all men TO be loyal 10 their
frienus, However. because OF tho CIR
cums,Huocs / have referred tU, 1 can
not cuuncieutiously be a candidate
for state representatives
Il desire to express to my friends
Who have shown by this action and
by their personal statements to me
their confidence in my character and
ability my deepest appreciation o.
their confidence and to assure then
that ] shall do everything possible a
a private citizen to secure the nom
ination and election OF worthy in
cumbents of the offices OF thi
gtaIS-s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
GARY LAUDS CODE
OF BUSINESS LIFE
Says American Affairs
Are on Higher Plane
Than Ever Before

CHICAGO, June 17.-Buslnoss
throughout tho United States today
Is conducted on higher ethical plane
than ever boforo. Judge Elbert H.
Gary. chairman of the board Of di-
rectors of the United States steel
corporation, declared In an alumni
day" address at Northwestern uni
verslty this afternoon.
Right Superior to Might.
Tho large majority of business
men now conduct their affairs In
accordance with the avowed belief
that right Is superior To might" as
serted Judge Gary. "Thcy believe
that morality IL on n par with le-
quality and that the observance OF
both is essential to worthy achieve
ment: that tho rights OF customers
must always be respected. that om-
ployos are associates rather than
servants and should be treated ac-
cordngly; that stockholders OF cor
porations, as well as all partners. are
entitled TO any Information imme-
! diately upon receipt OF any officer
or partner. so that under no circum-
stances can thore bo preferential
rights or opportunities; so destruC-
tive competition MUST give way to
| human competition; and that fun
and prompt publicity OF all facts In
Olving the public welfare Is de-
| manded."
Tho speaker defined "ethics" as
tho science of moral duty--moral
principles and quality In practice.
Tho Old Belief Passes.
mot many years ago. he said
the managers OF some of tho larg-
est private business corporations APP
parently believed that II their con-
duct was within the strict and tech
nical rules OF law, Is was immune
from public or private attack, that
IL no public law was violated tho
corporation should be- permitted "a
secure unlimited prufit una might
treat indifferemly It's customers. itt
Iemploycs, It's competitors and even
the general public.
But" Judge Gary continued, al
may be asserted with absolute con
lfidence within tho past 90 years OF
more, there has been n decided
change In the standards and conduct
of business"
ono reason for the change IN
, business ethics, he pointed out. /,
, the fact that ethical Management
brings additional profits to business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
DISCUSS RETURN
BOCHE PROPERTY
Officials Plan Ways and
Means Of Transferring
Holdings in U. S.

WASHINGTON. June 17.--Form-
ulation OF the administration's poll
cy with reference TO the return TO
owners OF sequestered German prop
erty seized by the alien property
custodian during the war. was dis
cussed at n conference at the White
House today between President
Harding, Thomas w. Miller. alien
property custodian and Attorney
General Daughorty.
The discussion was understood to
have centered largely around how
TO bcst return the property, having
In mind the protection OF the poorer
classes in Germany whose property
was sequestercd, and determination
OF the value OF such property with
reference 10 It's immediate return.
Mr.. Miller was said TO have out
! lined 10 the president the policy OF
tho alien property Custodian's office
as 10 the return OF the seized Ger
man property and AttUfney-Generai
| Dnugherty participated In the con-
| ference In connection with legal
questions involved. Secretary Hughes
dealt with the situation, IL IL un-
derstood, from the point of view OF
| the interests OF the United States in
volvcd through the resumption OF
| diplomatic relations with Germany.
The large business interests OF
| Germany whose property IL held by
| the allen property custodian were
| declared by Mr.. Miller TO be satisfied
that It remain in the United states.
Tho allen property custodian on the
other hand feels that the property
OF the poorer Germans should be re-
turned as expeditiously as possible.
with the least expense TO the owner.
Tho German laws levying heavy
taxes on all property within the tur-
! lsdiction OF the German government.
IL Understood also 10 have been
part Of today's discussion together
with the question OF the return of
the property having In mind plan
for the settlement OF legitimate
American claims against Germany
to be deducted from the return.