davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
Bring supper for two,
If a girl are you;
For you will be sold,

So try to be bold,
For it will only be under sheet.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Templin, the lat
ter a niece of Mr.. A. j. Parker, visit
ed at the Parker home the latter part
of last week. They were on their way
from Montana to Central City, Nebr.,
where they expect to spend the win
ter.
Alice and Ted Bilyen returned from
Greeley, Colo. Sunday, where they had
spent the past month.
Twin babies arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heideman Sunday
evening, but unfortunately only one of
them lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Menter returned
the fore part Of the week from their
trip to the eastern part of the state
Mrs. Roy Stevens spent Monday af-
tcrnoon with Mrs. A. J. Parker.
Huigar knudsen left Saturday for
California.
Mrs. rocock, Mrs. Earl Kahl and
Mrs. Elmer Abel were Julesburg visit
ors Wednesday.
There was good attendance at
Harmony Sunday School Sunday
Rev. Dave preached his farewell
sermon Sunday, leaving Immediately
afterwards for Kansas, where he ex-
poets to conduct meetings.
Rev. Kaub Of Big Springs, will
preach at the Community Hall on Sun
uay afternoon, Nov. 5th,. On this
date Sunday School will be held in the
afternoon, commencing at two O'Clock
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. ,Retta Brown, county supern-
tendent and Misses Jensen and Me
cham, normal trainers from the Big
Springs high school, visited schools in
this neighborhood last Thursday.
Mrs. Christina Holtorf arrived Fri
day for visit at the homes of her
daughters, Mrs. Ed Rochlitz,. Mrs.
Henry Rochlitz and Mrs. d. j. Par
ker. She had been at Chappell for
some time at the home of her son, L.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26

c. Holtorf.
The John Weems family and the Roy
Smith family We're Sunday dinner
guests at the VIM. Hatterman home.
Mrs. Ed Condy and baby returned
Friday from Sterling, Colo.
The Happy Hours Club will meet on
Oct. 26th with Mrs. l.. w. knudsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson of kearney
and Mrs. Holmburg and three child
ren of GibbOn, parents and sister of
Mr.. Oscar Hudson, visited at the Hud-
son home last week.
The d. j. Parker family took dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rochitz Sunday.
The Jim Brown family from near
Oshkosh, visited at the S. Johnson
home Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Hatterman was on the
sick list a few days last week.
Word has been received from Alpha
Parker at Aurora, Nebr., where he is
building an elevator tor the Hord
Grain Co., that he has twenty eight
men working and expects the building
to be completed by Christmas.
A large number from the north table
attended the surprise on Rev. kaub in
Big Springs Monday evening and from
all reports a very enjoyable evening
was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Knudsen were
guests for dinner Sunday at the Roy
Stevens home.
A good many ladies from this
neighborhood helped serve at the Lad
les Aid dinner given in the basement
of the new M. E. Church. Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
COUNTY WARRANTS
Office of County Treasurer
Sedgwick County, Colorado

october IL, 1877.
Notice is hereby given that will re-
deem at my office in Sedgwick County
all warrants numbered as follows:
Poor Fund, registered on or before
July Z, 1922.
District No. 4, Special Fund, regis
tered on or before July 5, 1922.
District No. 8, General Fund, regis
tered on or before October 7. 1922.
District No. 0, General Fund, regis.
tered on or before April %, 1922.
District No. IL, Special Fund, regis
tered on or before August 30, 1922 in
year 1922.
District No. 35, General Fund, regis,
tered on or before October 6, 1922.
District No. 35, Special Fund, regis
tered on or before September 30, 1922
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
SUMMONS
Btate of Colorado

tate of Colorado
nnty of Sedgwick }
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Eeorge A. Henderson, plain
red Mort, Mae E. Mort,
ID Morgan and Edna Nor
ban, defendants.
HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
LORADO.
o Fred Mort, Mae Mort, Ed Nor
and Edna Morgan, the defend
above named, GREETINGS:
IF lou are hereby required to appear
fan action brought against you by
above named plaintiff, in the Dis
kt Court of the County Of Sedgwick,
tie of Colorado, and answer the
Ylplaint therein within twenty days
&eDer the service hereof, if you are
wed within this county; if served
uk Of this county, or by publication,
11hin thirty days after service here
xexclusive Of the day of service; or
4gment by default will be taken
inst you according to the prayer of
u complaint. And if a copy of the
compaaint in the above entitled action
BE- not served with this summons. or
II the service hereof be made out of
this State. then ten days additional
to the time hereinbefore specified for
appearance and answer will be allow
- before the taking of judgment by
default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to fore
Alose that certain Deed of Trust, dat
~ November II, 1921. in the aggre-
eate sum of $l1,00O.00. which instru-
nsnt is of the records of Sedgwick
County, Colorado in Book so at Page
- and wherein the Southwest Quar-
- (SWA) of Section 30, Township IL
erth of Range As West of the Sixth
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
RADIO FANS

We want you to hear the Zenith"
tionally efficient in receiving concerts
at distances from 100 to 2O00 miles.
Beautiful in construction, simple to
operate as a Victrola Prices $500
up. Write or phone US for free cata-
logue or demonstration in your own
home Robert A. Goodall, Jewelry e.
Music. Western Nebraska Zenith
Representative. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
NEWS NOTES OF
SEDGWICK CO.
HIGH NIHi0019L.

Annual Week is almost here and
plans are being made for getting sub
scrlptions. On Wednesday, Nov. Sth
Of that week a musicale will be he id
in the S. c. H. S. auditorium. There
will be foot ball game with Merino
here on Friday, Nov. llth, of VIII. .ch
proceeds part will go towards suppoI L
ing the annual. Everybody turn out
and boost your school.
Senior Notes
Watch for Annual Weew!
Some OF the basket bail girls went
to Ovid Tuesday night for a practice
game Next Tuesday the Ovid gir.s
will come to Julesburg.
Inc Seniors have charge of the sale
of the tickets for the Merlno game,
which comes during Annual Week.
Everyone come and he'll the Seniors
break the record, besides seeing a good
game.
"A number of the S. c. H. S. stud
ents are working extra hard to make
up their work tor Friday in order that
they may attend the foot ball game at
Holyoke.
The Seniors are giving their annual
party next Tuesday, which is to be in
the form of masquerade.
The first meeting of the Literary
Society was held in the s. &. H. S.
auditorium Tuesday night. A good
entertainment of readings and musi-
Cal selecrions were gwen by various
students. The next meeting will be
held November l4th.
Watch for Annual Week
Junior Notes
The Junior boys entertained the
Junior girls at party Monday even
ing. lhe class met at Walrath's and
were taken from there in cars to Mix
kelson S. Inc party was held in the
large barn. Everyone reported good
time.
Sophomore Notes
The Sophomores gained distinction
in the last week due 10 the tact that
pep was shown in selling tickets and
advertising the Chappeil game.
$3.50 was the total amount taken in
by the Sophomores and we leel as Ii
our efforts were appreciated. We en-
Joyed selling the Llckels and hope that
the Sophomore class will have the
same opportunity again in the near
future.
Miss Duff is reading US very in
teresting story, "The Piper" by Pea
boy Inc class as a wnoie is very IN
tereSted in this reading.
Cnllon Deming returned to school
after being absent a week.
Freshman Class
A class meeting was held by the
Freshmen Inrusuay evening, Oct. 10.
Ebony and Old Rose was chosen as our
class colors. Ray Scott was appoint
ed yell leader. Ray will have many
chances to use his voice.
We had our picture taken Tuesday
afternoon The Juniors and Sopho-
mores had their pictures taken the
same day. These "lctures will prob
ably be used in the S. c. H. S. Annual.
Ehe Freshmen rooters were on the
foot ball field Friday afternoon, Oct.
90. We helped the upper clasmen
make the yells ring. We are certain
ly going to boost S. c. II. S. foot ball
boys with all of our might. Come on
boys, we want to win the game with
hoiyoke Friday, Oct. 2lst.
Chappell Game
Chappell defeated Julesburg last
Friday in hard fought contest, end
ing 1912. Chapel outplayed Jules
burg in the first half and Julesburg
beat Chapel in every way in the final
half. The game was witnessed by a
large crowd, both from Julesburg and
Chappell. The S. C. H. S. team goes
to Holyoke Friday and will play their
second conference game OF the season
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
North of
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Be sure to come to the Community
Hall, Friday evening, October 9th.
Please don't be late,
For it starts at eight.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
WOULD DEVELOP FORMS

"The framers of the original Ware house act had in mind developing form of warehouse receipts which would possess the greatest credit adr vantages," declared Senator Harris. "An instance given by the department to show the value came in letter to it from large cotton plantation oper- ator in the Delta section. He recent ly approached New Orleans banker for loan, offering as security some 300 cotton warehouse receipts. The receipts were left with the banker for investigation, and upon return the planters was informed that he could get loan on all except ten or twelve of the receipts. The holder of the re- ceipts asked no questions, but glanced at the receipts which were returned and immediately noted that these TO- ceipts had been issued by the ware house prior to it's becoming licensed under the act. All of the other re- ceipts were licensed receipts and were acceptable to the banker as col lateral"
 The Federal Reserve Board through Governor Harding recently stated: Generally speaking, there can be no doubt that warehouse receipts issued by warehousemen licensed and bonded under the United States Warehouse Act will be considered by bankers as more desirable collateral security than those issued by warehousemen who are not licensed or bonded under any State of Federal law"
 Senator Harris said one of the greatest problems confronting the farmer was to find a wey to system atically market his products so as 10 get the value which he was justly en- titled to, and he believed the broad ening of the Warehouse Act, as pro- posed by him, would go long way toward. providing great relief for the farmers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
ANIMAL LIFE ON MOON
 NOT POSSIBLE, SAYS
 LONDON ASTRONOMER

LONDON, July 20.-Moon men and Martians are but the people of dreams.
 This is the conclusion which has been reached by Dr. Crommelin, one of England's leading astronomers, as the result of a series of investiga- tions made at the Royal Observatory at Greenwich.
 Dr. Crommelin believes that animal life is impossible upon the moon.
 "The moon has practically no air or water, and this fact seems to prove that there can be no animal life as we know it." Dr. Crommelin stated.
 Tt is urged in some quarters that changes in certain regions prove the existence of vegetation.
 This is very doubtful, and if there is vegetation it must be of very primitive type.
 These changes might be caused by the reflecting powers of differ ent substances ia the soil.
 "The crack, or what are termed "canals' in the moon, are certainly not artificial. The word canal is merely used as a convenient descrip- ton of straight marking. They may be caused by geological faults, one portion of the ground having subsided relatively to the other.
 "As to Mars, very little is known, but most people agree that there is some form of vegetation there, which would explain the changes in the markings.
 Tt is quite possible that there may be animal life there, but the density of the air is probably less than that of our highest mountains, so that we> would not find it at all comfortable.
 "The Martians must experience terrible frosts at night.
 AS to signaling to Mars, tffat might be possible assuming there is a rational race therer
 "As the life of planet is hun dreds of millions of years, however, it is very unlikely that the two would have reached the same stage of de- velopment simultaneously.
 "If they are ahead of us In scien- tific progression they may have tried to communicate with the earth by wireless telegraphy and got tried of receiving no answer to the sig nals,
 "On the other hand, they may not be so advanced as we are-
 "It seems unlikely that our scien- tific progress should coincide, but until proved to the contrary taking to Mars remains . possibility"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
RECEIPTS ARE VALUABLE

'The value of receipts under the warehouse act is shown by the fact that the War Finance Corporation, in making it's loans, covering various products, has not refused in a single case to accept federal warehouse re- ceipts as security for loans which it has made to producers.
 "The penalty features for violations of the warehouse law are extended so as to have salutary as we'll as deterring influence upon warehouse men who may be tempted to go wrong The department administering the law did not think it advisable to increase the amount of bond to be required but the penalty was increased from a fine of $500 to $1O,O0O and from six months in prison to one year. A fea ture was added which permits the owner of the product lost to be reim bursed out of the fine, which may be uOuDlS IliS 'dluS ol IuS plouuCI II IhS value exceeds $10,000"
 Senator Harris said there were 269 cotton warehouses, with a combined capacity of about 1,250,00O bales Ii censed up to April 1, 1922. This com pares with 239 cotton warehouses with a combined capacity of 429,975 bales on April 1, 1921. The small increase in the number of warehouses but the large increase in capacity for the year is explained by the showing that a few large warehouses entered.
 From the time the first law was passed until April 1, 1920, there were only twenty-three cotton warehouses, with a combined capacity of 40,050 bales. Rapid progress in growth of the number of wool, grain and tobac- co warehouses is shown by the re- ports of the department.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
WILL REDUCE INSURANCE

"When warehouse becomes li- censed under the Federal act the pa irons of the warehouse will enjoy a 25-per-cent reduction in insurance rates, and the warehousemen them selves will be granted a reduction of | 25 per cent in such rates on both the warehouses and their equipment" said Senator Harris. "The benefits coming to the warehouses under licenses are many, and the rapid progress in the past two years shows the licensing pro visions are being seriously sought by warehousemen.
 Such agricultural products as cot ton seed, peanuts, beans and other things may be stored if the Harris bill becomes a law. In Georgia and the South as whole diversification of crops to get away from cotton entire ly has brought stimulated interest in crops other than cotton.
 "The department feels that it is unnecessary work for it and the ware housemen to have applications made each year for license, and my amend ment would have the license continue until terminated at any time for fail ure to observe the law. The licensing of persons to inspect and sample pro- ducts and to certify their condition makes it possible for proper classifi- cation of products to get the greatest values An instance is cotton, where the value depends on the grades, and under the proper showing larger ad- vances may be made on the ware house receipt showing the exact grade of cotton. This can be done under proper regulation for inspectors and samplers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-20
COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE WILL CONSIDER AMENDMENTS
 TO WAREHOUSE SYSTEM LAW

WASHINGTON, July 20. - The House Committee on Agriculture is eX- pected soon to take up the eight amendments to the United States Warehouse Act proposed by Senator Harris, of Georgia, and already agreed to in the Senate. The main amend ment broadens the warehouse act to make it possible for the storing of any agricultural product, in the discretion of the Secretary of Agriculture, in stead of only cotton, wool, grain, to- bacco and flaxseed, as provided in the present law passed in August, 1916.
 The Harris amendments would re- move the present limit of one year for licenses to warehouses, extend system of licensing persons to in- spect and sample products, increase the penalties for violation of the law and make it possible for a farmer sui fering from losses through wrongdoing to receive payment as a penalty as well as the forfeiture of the bonds of warehousemen.
 Senator Harris said nearly all leg islation now proposed for the exteu- sion of rural credits and assistance to agriculture possessed features touch ing on the eligibility of Federal ware house receipts, and it was necessary the warehouse act be made as broad as possible to render the greatest pos sible assistance to farmers.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-17
FLOOD DAMAGES
STATE LINE CITY.

Bristol, Va. Tenn, May 12.-Dam.
age estimated at 100000 was caused
in Bristol and this section tonight by
high water from Beagsr creek, which
flooded dozen storea5in the center OF
the city. numerous Business houses
and homes. ~
The creek began rising about o.
clock and by $3.50 o'clock had inun-
dated sections of Moore, Sycamore
Cumberland, Lee, Water. Front, Shell
by, Seventh, Broad, Williams and
State streets. About 50 stores were
flooded and many persons We're forced
to leave their homes. The high waters
began to recede about II o'clock and
an hour later had fallen back from
many streets. leaving them COW
cred with debris. The Virginia post
office, several department stores. the
hotel Bristol, and number Of stores
on State street near the creek We're
flooded. Easements filled with water
and a dozen houses on James row
were flooded. The Virginia court
house was entirely surrounded, but lit
tie water got inside.
Many merchants on State street
saved their merchandise by having i!
moved to upper floors. Barricades OF
sandbags were used to keep the flood
from many stores.
Heavy damage to farms north OF
Bristol were reported.
Reports reaching The Herald-Cou-
rier said that the storm originated IN
4 cipuGburst which occurred near Wal
lace. Va. about o'clock in the eve
ming. Warning was given here by
telephone and many merchants began
to prepare for the flood while the
creek which flows through the cehter
of the city was at normal stage.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-17
Leaphart Made
u. s. Marshal

Samuel J. Leaphart was Wednesday
advised of his confirmation to be
United States marshal for the Eastern
District Of South Carolina, the senate
having confirmed his nomination Tues
day. along with that of J. D. f.
Never OF Charleston to be district at
torney. Mr.. Leaphart will assume
the duties Of the office in a few days.
He will have headquarters in Charles
ton. but will no doubt spend much OF
his time at his home in Lexington.
Mr.. Leaphart's friends in Lexington
and throughout the state are congratu-
lating him on being appointed to this
high and responsible position.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-17
FRIDAYS RECITAL.

The music pupils of Mrs. f. B.
Roof gave a public recital in the high
school auditorium last Friday night
which was highly enjoyed by those
privileged to he present, and the child
rem did themselves and their teacher
proud in rendering the following pro-
gram:
Little Italian. Smith-Geraldine
George: "On Wings Of Victory", Laniel
Royal keisler: German Folk Song"
Weiss-Arthur and Helen Obenschain
Farm From Home. Spaulding-Sara
Hampton Hammer: The Busle
Corps. Morrison-Ansel Harmon
BIRTHDAY Waltz, Ganschals-J. G.
and Royal keisler: "Over the Sea
Waves, Dellafield-Helen Oben-
schain: Violin Concerto, Beethoven
Emily Oswald: salute. to the Colors
March. Anthony-Harold Smith and
Christopher Kaufman: Rosy Fingers
Valse', Wack-Ereanor Shearouse:
Song of the Lark, Tschaikowsky-
Rosa Belle Hendrix; Chorus. May
March,. Forman. AT Evening". Sl-
torio-Christophe Kaufman; Meet
ing in the Pasture. Farnsworth-
Bertha Caughman: "Mountain
Echoes, Dellafield-Lena Belle
kleckley: "Glad Hours. Evans-Wal-
ter Clyde Hutto; 1.-The Carnival of
Venice, arranged by Wiess-James
Dreher and teacher: ''Fascination
Waltz, Wachs-Lewis A1cCravy:
Reading-Christine Roof, Mrs. J. D.
Carroll, teacher; Dance Of the Moon
Birds, Stastny-Martha Kyzer: six
Variations in G Major, Beethoven
Virginia Evans: "Rustling Leaves
Udyle)", Lange-Neita Lee Harma !;
'Murmuring of the Forest, Braun
gardt-Christine Roof; 'EWil-O-the-
Wisp (Caprice Alegan)", de Grau-
Vermelle Hendrix: ITO Spring
Greig-Blondelle Harmon: La Gazelle
Polka, Wollenhaupt-Mar Ellen
Caughman: "Gipsies' Chorus, Rocket. {.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-17
EXCLAMATION AND
... -, ..:. EXPRESSION CONTESTS

There will be two contests given
Friday night at the school auditorium
beginning promptly at $50 o'clock
One amongst the boys and one
amongst the girls Of the high schoo.
department. Those who will speak
in the boys contest are as follows:
Odelle Harmon. Lever Caughman
Roscoe Hallman, Daniel Shull, Charles
Harman, John Roberts, Willie Har-
mon. The following girls will speak
in the expression contest: Katherine
Whitten, Amy Franklow, Mary Wal
lace, Edith Roof.
A gold medal will be awarded tC
the ore making the best speech ir
each contest.
The public is cordially invited.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-17
RECITAL TUESDAY NIGHT

The pupils Of Miss May Lois Boozel
and Mrs. J. D. Carroll delighted thel.
friends Tuesday evening at the high
school auditorium with recital. The
following pleasing program was rem
dered. and the performance attested
the ability of the teachers and the
pupils:
Program
"Greeting', Paul-by the class; "Ihe
Katydids", Ashford-Marie Rikard;
duet. Lullaby, Observation-Disclosures
Nipper and teacher; picking Wild
flowers, De Reef-Mary James Hal
tiwanger; "a Merry Dance, Car
Heins-Flossie Sox: "Reverie". Pres
tons n,'nelle Nipper; duet, "The
Lion i,Gs =lmann-Karl Oswald Jr.,
and teal Time For Play, An
thony-Eye,,ss ,ghman; Convent
Belr', Ludovic~ Hendrix; read
ing-"Changing 'thiopian"-
Gaynelle Nipper; "Bo~sp. Polka"
Wolcott-Eleanor Hook: tpplins
Brooklet', Dellafield-Evelyn Kyzer:
'sTwo Flowers, Carl Koelling-Mar-
garet Oswald; "Angels Prayer"
Bevans-Rhude Meetze: duet, "A
Frolic", Forman-Misses Catherine
Caughman and Sara Dreher; "Whis-
pers of Love-, Kinkel-Ruth Shealy;
"An Old Fashioned Garden, De
Lorme-Leona Steele; "Tannhauser"
Theo. Osten-Dorothy Oswald; read
ing-"A Minister'S New Automobile"
Mary Wallace: LES Sylphes'. Bach
mann-Beulah Fox Wingard; duet,
"Hilarity March, Mero-Misses
Bertha Sue Berry and Gladys Harman;
"Fantaisie Mazurka'', Ketterer-Annie
Lee Corley; a. "sechs Variationens"
Beethovn, b. La Cascade des Roses,
Ascher-Ruth George; Japanese. Ian
tern Dance and Tableau", Misses
Bealah. Fox Wingard, Catherine
CausJtaaan, Dorothy swald, Ruth
Geof Evelyn Kyzer, Annie Lee Cor
ley, GHdys Hartman, Bertha Sue Ber-
ley, Eea Hendrix, Ruth Shealy, Leona
Stesae. Madgelene Redd.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-17
Commencement
Begins May rs

Commencement for the Lexington
pubic schools begins next week, May
26 to 20. A play entitled. "a Big
a do about Bette, will be given by
the tenth grade pupils Thursday and
Friday nights. May 26 and 27. The
beccauIaureate sermon will be deliv-
cred Sunday morning, 11:15 o'clock
at the school auditorium, by the Rev.
P. D. Brown, pastor of Ebeneber
Lutheran church. Columbia, S. c..
Special music will be rendered for
that occasion.
Graduating exercises will be held
Monday night, May 20. Each member
of. the graduating class will have an
individual part to carry out in the
program. The baccalaureate address
will be delivered by Gov. Robert A.
Cooper. The governor will also be
asked to award the diplomas. The
trustees medal and The Dispateh-News
medal will be awarded to the pupils in
the grammar and high school grades,
respectively, making the highest mark
in scholarship.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the exercises.