davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
State Of Colorado

y :.
County Of sedgwic.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
No. 1851.
A. A. Weston, Plaintiff,
Shack Hardin, if living, and
the Unknown Heirs at Law,
Devisees, Legatees, Exc
cutors, Administrators and
Creditors. if any, Of said
Shack Hardin if he be dead,
and All Persons claiming
by, through or under any of
said Defendants, Defend
ants.
The People of the State of Colo
RADIO,
To the Defendants above named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court of the County of Sedgwick,
State of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days
after the service hereof, if you are
served within this county; if served
out of this county. or by publication,
within thirty days after service here
of exclusive of the day of service; or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer Of
the complaint.
If a copy of the complaint be not
served upon you herewith, or if SER
vice hereof be made out of the State
of Colorado, ten days additional time
to that above specified shall be allow
ed for your appearance and answer in
said action.
This is an action brought to quiet
the title of said plaintiff to the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in
the County of Sedgwick, State of Colo
RADIO, to-wit: Lots one a., two (2),
three (3), four az, five (5). and six
(6), in Block numbered seventy-six
(76), in Clarkson's Second Addition
to Denver Junction, now Julesburg,
Colorado; and to secure the follow
ing relief:
That the defendants and each OF
them be required to set forth and as
sert in this action whatever right, tit
lie. interest, claim and demand they
have or claim to have in and to the
above described real estate or any part
thereof, and that it be adjudged and
decreed by this Court that any and all
right, title, interest, claim and demand
of the defendants herein or any of
them in and to the above described
real estate is without any right or
merit whatsoever, and that it be ad-
judged and decreed by this Court that
said A. A. Weston, plaintiff. is the
owner of the real estate hereinbetore
described, and that the defendants or
any Of; them have no right, title, es-
tate or interest whatsoever in and to
the real estate hereinbefore described,
and also that the defendants and each
and every one of them be forever de-
barred from asserting any right, title
claim or interest whatsoever in or to
said real estate adverse to said plain
tiff; and that said plaintiff have such
other and further relief as to the
Court shall seem just and proper, be-
sides the costs of this action.
Witness. Grace L. Rood, Clerk OF
said Court, with the seal thereof here
unto affixed, at office, in the County
of Sedgwick, this 7th day OF Febru'
ary A. D. 1922.
(SEAL) GRACE L. ROOD,
Clerk Of District Court.
First Pub. May rs, 1922.
y Last Pub, June 22, 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15

A scientist says the ordinary house,
fly lays billion eggs a season. And
the worst part Of it is most of them
hatch.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15

Roosters will never replace alarm
clocks. You can't reach out and turn
off rooster and 60 back to sleep.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15

o. S. THUNDERSTORM,
Sheriff of Sedgwick County, Colo.
Pound & Marshall,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First Pub. June 8, 1922.
Last Pub. June 20, 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-15
Continued from page 81

The Resolution sent the State Highway asking that the
on RoadN 9
regard the southeast Section a. 2
R. of of
Northeast Of said Section 81 distance of mile
PROVED dandroa orde
The report made by skham and Frank Smith in
Section and Twp IL 4s thence south between
and 10 said and township thence east a. dsne s
aforesaid and township BY the board fGsd %d to @
the matter opening road was rejected
Enc "'"" "''ss'"-~ ~ ~ NEIIIE E. NICHOLS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Consider the Michigan She,

Ninety per cent of tho dogs In Cleveland.
Ohio. according TO DIR. Marine. have goitre
have referred here to tho guides of Drs
Marine and Kmbal. In the prevention OF
Goitre in school children In Akron. Ohio
sheep swine" mules. horses and pigs arc
subject 10 goitre. Drs Marine and Lcnhart
round Eo!tre prevalent among brook trout in
some hatchcrics. Rats and mice are known
TO have goitreS
In the early days OF tho hecp-raising in
dustry in Michigan such a large proportion
OF the animals developed goitre that tho bust
ness became unprotitab for the farmcrF The
abandonment Of sheep-raising in Michigan
was imminent when II 80 happened that some
SAT- mines wcr" opened up near Detroit. t'p
to that time the Michigan sheen had bocn
fed salt obtained from distant sources Now
these farmers who fcd salt from the new
mine soon noticed that their sheen improved
an We're better In every way. the young being
horn without goitrc and showing no tendency
|" develop Eoitre. Investigation showed that
'hc SAT- from the new mines was impure: one
'mpur'y In 1t was minute quantity of
i""ine-which saved the sheep industry OF
Michigan
Experience has amply demonstrated that
minute daily doses OF sodium iodIdc or OF
tincture OF iodine given In the drinking water
or in the table salt perfectly safe. and
VIII prevent gotrc In children. Drs Marine
aud kimbail, whose success in the prevention
Of goitre in Akron school children have de-
scribcd here, first advised giving three grains
Of sodium iodidc daily for ten days the lndidc
being dissolved in the drinking water. Later
they announced that smaller quantities daily
would suffice. one drop OF tincturs Of iodine
may be given in at least "A glasrfui of water
every day for three four weeks twice a
ycar.
For a person using an individual salt cellar
sodium iodidc may be incorporated in the table
II, of Hyr pruin IN
pound for habituai use.
Certain foods contain Iodine and should
be sought and uscd daily in the diet OF per
sons with tendency toward goitre. among
the iodine containing foods the following
shrimp. crabs. lobster, smoked herring
oysters fresh salmon. fresh cod. anchovies
green peas. green beans. tomatoes, white cab
bagc. bananas. asparagus. grapes
The source o! iodine IL the sea. Sea water
ana sea salt contain much iodine and tho
use Of both as condiments has been advocated
by one noted Investigator whose teachings
recently quoted here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Safety Fuses Good Insurance in Radio

iiow cNasperating II Is to have
some one play with YOUR net radio
i'eeiFer In your absence and burn
out the filament Of your best vac
uu"n tune. Or. perhaps In connecting
up me receiver. you accidentally get
high voltage battery connected to
the hlam"nt terminals. You ur,b-
"'uiu WISH you had II fuse
WHICH would act as safety valve
ana prevent the tube from burning
OUT Protection is what is needed
OF course. Fuses are used to pro-
.ect electric housekeeping circuits
from overload: why not In this case,
recognizing this need, cer,aJn
n'"huiactucrers are now making !,
iuse which can nc very rcnd,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Transformer

Al circuit containing a coil OF
wire Is placed so that the coil Is In
oiohe proximity 10 Il coil In n
second circuit we may refer tn tho
"rst coll as the primary" and the
second ms tho Secondary" II an
"iec'rIc current flows In either cir
cut IL VIII. Of course. How through
'he con in the circuit An altcrnat.
ing electric current is one which
alternately Increases and dccrcnscs
IN strength and rcvcrs.s it's direction
"' HOW. We are jus; now principally
interested In the fact tina, IN. cur
rent strength does Alternately in
crease and d"Cr"aS" Suppoqc that
Such current flows in the urinary
con- IN" magnetic field surrounding
'h"' coil increases aud decreases with
the current strength THAT is /, ex-
pah"S ana contracts periodically with
IN" increases aud decreases In rN-
rahding and contracting the mag
hctic Held cuts across tho turns OF
wire IN the secondary coil Duo TO
expansion and contraction IN" ncld
which surrounds tn. secondary coli
is constantly varying. and AN cIcc-
lromoiivc force Will b" created In It
by electromagnetic induction" II
the coil is in "A closed circuit an cleo
trio current will he forced TO flow
because ot this clcctromotiv" force
or pressure. The current in the
secondary coil and circuit is said to
be induced" by the alternating cur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

all parts OF the State. and were made up
OF Nirginans whose presence here was in
Itself clear proof of their interest In tho
problem Of highways. The report they had
to make with respect to the popular atti-
tude toward road bonds and a special SEES
sion OF the General Assembly was the re-
port OF alert informed citizens; and the eff
fect of their visit was an immed al q
strengthening OF the belief that the Cover
Tor will feel justified in calling the legis-
lators into special session during the sum
mer. Members of the General Assembly at
the capital during the hearing and repre-
scnting every section of Virginia. also con-
tributed TO the impression of rapidly grow
ing bond sentiment among the people
Governor Trinkle's position in the matter
Is we'll Known. There is not in the State
Il more vigorous advocate of the proposed
bond issue than himself. He fully realizes
moreover. that the State highway system
VIII suffer seriously if action on the fnan-
ciai side OF the road problem Is delayed He
may be expected To decide definitely upon
the SPECIAL session call just as soon as the
desired assurances have been received from
the legislators. In the light of the revou-
ton In public sentiment that clearly has
taken place within recen, months, il is i'm
possible to believe that these assurances
will long be withheld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Hcartcnimg Industrial News

HE rapid accumulation OF orders for
the Richmond plant of the American
Locomotive Works is one of the most en-
couraging signs of the day whether regard
ell from a local or froui national point OF
view.
Locally. the extent of the orders means
that the Richmond plant is about to he re-
opened on scale representing its maximum
capacity. and with excellent prospects OF
continuing in full blast for a long time.
This foreshadows the greatest single blow
that has been struck at unemployment in
Richmond since the depression set in Ma
tionally, the Significance OF the widespread
rail orders is that the roads have at last
reached the point at which physical re-
Mobilization is practicable, and that the
country's transportation system is to be
fitted for its proper part in the industrial
restoration.
If the decision to reopen the Richmond
plant was based on faith as an official OF
ago. the news received here yesterday and
Tuesday shows this faith to have been JUS
t;hcd fully and quickly Substantial orders
from three roads leave the wisdom of the
decision no longer subject to the faintcst
doubt. And the accumulation of orders re-
ported al other locomotive plants warrants
the belief that an extended period OF active
replacement is just opening.
The Importance to Richmond OF the re-
vival Of operations at the local plant may
hardly he overstated. The effects OF the
rcopenng will be apparent on every hand
when tn" preliminary preparations have
been completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
News Of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch. April a. 1879
Bishop Gibbons will preach a charity ser
mon at St Peters Cathedral next Sunday
night. The amount realized from the admis-
sion OF % cents will be handed over TO tho
Society St Vincent dc Paul.
Lewis II. Bryant, Il rncmler of tho Hong.
o: Delegates from Grayson County claims $ll2
for mileage aud tho same having bccn ro
fused him by the Auditor, no sued out n man
damus and Judge Wexford now requires the
Auditor 10 appear before him to show cause
why he should not pay the amount asked for
Bryant inns that he was sick at homo whom
the extra session was called and han TO mako
the trip TO Richmond.
Colonel Sloan has appointed John u. Laugh
ton, Jr. adjutant of the First Virginia Reui-
ment He has been acting as adjutant for
some time.
The Sidney Grays will today celebrate their
FIRST anniversary with a parade. picnic and
target practice. Captain Carrineton will be
In command.
William Il. Matthews yesterday qualified to
practice law in the Hastings Court OF this
city.
mass meeting of the mechanics of this civ
VIII be held at the CITY Hall tonight under
the auspices OF tho Mechanics Trades Union.
Married. at the residence OF Colonel Thomas
j. Evans, the brides father, on the nth in
slant by the Rev j. G. CRANBERRY Wilton RAN
dolph. OF New York city, to Miss Ida d Evans
OF Richmond
Married on the Attn instant by Rev Pa Their
Vanhevyver John T. Eppes to Miss Ellen c.
Purcell. all OF Richmond
Alpheus Boiling has stnrtcd a papor at
lmrkevile to be known as the Rurkcvillo
Sentinel Tho first issue is decidedly spicy
The Ways and Means Committee OF Congress
has decided to abolish bonded warehouses for
tobacco excep; for export
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
MOSES MAY, RICHMOND
BUSINESS MAN. IS DEAD
Treasurer Of Beth Ahabah
Synagogue and jefferson
and Lakeside Clubs.

Funeral OF Moses May. retail shoe
merchant and treasurer Of Beth
Ahabah Synagogue. who died yrster-
day In his home al 270T KcnSington
Avenue, will M conducted from tho
Hebrew Cemetery Chapel tomorrow
morning ut 1880 clock
Mr. May was widely known. He
was treasurer Of tho jefferson Club
and tho Lakeside Country club. and
for many years was prominently on
gagged In Jewish communal work. He
was CO years old. and had been III
with heart disease for several months.
Mr.. May was n son or the late Mr..
and airs. Jacob May. OF Richmond.
Resides his widow. who was Miss
Flora Bear. Mir. May Is survived by
two daughters. two sisters and "A
brother. all OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Why Tolerate a BIanton?

I'OR more than two years Representa- tive
Blanton, OF Texas. has been n congress
sional storm center. His amazing eccen-
tricities--to put il mildly-have kept his
colleagues in n state OF passionate indiEna-
ton month after month. His orenses APP
pear to have been far too numerous to be
accidental or incidental. He has been re-
peaiedly eXcoriated and the members OF his
own State delegation admit publicly that
they blush every time he is mentioned as a
Texan.
Very recently Representative Blant on cS-
capped expulsion as a member of the House
by narrow margin He had used to be
inserted i'll the Congressional Record mat
ter Of the most Objectionable character and
4 group OF his associates demanded that
his statements be eNpunged from the Rec
ord and he himself expelled from the House
He put up puerile defense which probably
Influenced no single vote. He kept his place
only because enough members failed to
show sufficient courage to throw him out
More recently. ii is charged. Blanton per-
Suaded an employee OF the House stationery
room 10 purchase for him whisky flask
through a Philadelphia arm. This flask.
he is alleged to have declared before audi
euces in Texas. came from "A purchasing
agency OF the House itself and was Il sample
o: The fashion in which congressman abuse
'NHlT privileges. u was TINS small but SUI
tiCient CirCum stance that prompted Repre-
sentative Garner. senior member of the
Texas delegation. 20 rise to question OF
personal privilege and To denounCe Bianton
Harsh things were said about tho Texan
by his colleague, enough in fact to cause
any man with modcum OF sef-respect to
hight. no matter what the consequences
4night be. But Blanton. after declaring
that he would hold Garner personally re-
sponsihie for the statements made on the
floor OF the House beat a retreat
II half that is charged against Blan,ou
is true the House OF Representatives should
unseat him and do ii without further delay.
That body has full power under the Con
stitution 10 pass upon the righ, OF IL own
menlb ers to assume or to keep their seats.
and II owes il 20 itself TO punish any mem
her who brings dscredit or disgrace TO its
doors.
Moral cowariice alone. it appears. pre-
vents the House from Kidding itself OF this
member. Texas Congressman have warned
their associates from other States that II
Blanton is expelled he Will return 10 Texas.
masquerade as a martyr and seek election
10 the Senate Fear that the Texas voters
Will fall for" such iosh is apparently all
that restrains the House in dealing decisive
~ with the Blanton case
Such notion is a libel upon the intell!-
gent people OF Texas We refuse 10 be.
iieve that they would give serious consider
alton for minute 10 a candidacy which has
nothing more TO commend il than tina,
bianton was barred from the House because
OF his conduct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
VETERAN OF '6l DIES
HERE AT ACE OF rs
Charles Truchrnrt Tinslry, who
Served with Marines In Cunfcd-
\rIuy Succntnbs

Charles Truehcart Tinslcy. - years
Old. and Il Confederate veteran. died
here Yesterday after brief Illness.
following a second stroke % paralY-
sis. He was for twcnty-nine years
associated with The Life Insurance
Company OF Virginia and was 10,
man: years member and officer uf
the Third PRESBYTERIAN Church
There Will be a brief funeral ser
vice this afternoon at 2:l5 O'Clock nj
the home of Stuart -. Craig. after
which the body will be taken Ia
Amelia Courthouse for intermcnt In
the family buryinE ground.
Mr.. Tinsley was the only son OF
George Wythe and julia Truehear,
Tins!cy. of Amelia Courthouse, and
was born March =. 1877. AT the age
Of lG he entered the army OF the Con
fedcracy. serving with the marines in
the battle Of Sailors Creek. whore he
was captured and held prisoner until
the close OF the war.
Mr.. Tinslcv is the last OF his i'm
mediat" family but he Is survived by
numerous nephews and nicccs among
whom arc George Wythe BotI
Charles X. Bryant. Mrs. stuart ID
Crair and Mrs. Herbert McMinn. al
OF Richmond, and Mrs. Patsy Boiling
REYNOLDS. missionary to Korea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
THURSDAY, ArErL IS. 1922
stubborn Fight ahead

THE vigorous minority -eDor; Of the
House Committee on appropriations at
,scEiac the soundness Of the committees
action in cutting the naval personnel 10
$4,000 men indicates that he scheme OF
false economists 10 control the country's
naval policy and undermine its tirst line
Q: defense by refusing 20 appropriate the
money 10 maintain All effective navy on the
ratio basis agreed upon in the e-power
reduction treaty will not he forced through
tina, branch OF Congress w,,hou, stub
born fight. Six members OF the committee
five Republicans and one Democrat. signed
the dissenting minority report. and in the
hight they Will wage OH the minority repor,
they will be ably supported by several mem
hers OF the Naval Affairs Committee.
The audactty of the majority Of the APP
nropriations Committee III rejecting the ad-
vice OF Secretary DENLY and his expert ad-
yisers as 10 reasonable requirements OF the
pavy, figured out on the most rigid basis OF
economy, in order To maintain il in state
of efficiency on the reduced ratio OF So
for the three principal powers concerned in
the agreement, is exceeded only by the jug
Cling Of figures by which the report is
sought TO he justified Secretary DENLY and
his advisers maintain that by the reductions
OF personnel proposed in the bill the actual
naval ratio will he five for Grea, Britain
three for pan and TWO and onc-half for
the United States. COnCeding that the pub
lie knows little about IN, whole subject
nevertheless its observations in the past as
r 10 sound principles Of naval policy that were
, applied 10 keeping this arm OF the national
defense eft" for every emergency will
strongly incline 1t to think that the sccIe.
tary and naval experts understand this
subject much better than ne ignorant lands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
be simpler. II is advisable TO use
TO the tube fiiament Nothing could

rent flowing I'm tho primary coil and
circuit. II the number OF turns OF
wire In tho secondary coil ~ greater
'hhh the number Of turns In the
urinary coil. tho voltage (clcctromo-
Two forCc) In tn" secondary IS great
er than that In the primary, and We
nave what Is known AK Il "step-up
transformer" Such transformers
arc In daily use In radio work. as
wen as electric power work, II tho
sccondh-y turns arc fewer than the
primary turns. we have a step down
transformer" aud tho secondary
E"ithSc is lover than tho primary.
Ihe Interesting thing is that. by
ELECTROMAGNETIC Induction. cur
rent can u" forced 10 how in a sccou-
dary circuit Nlao. that II Ia" source
OF power l" an Alternating current
"" can either step the voltage up or
down AZ VII! hy uH'ng "a suitably con
s'rnc'"" transformer 1t quit" often
happens THAI an alternating current
at ii.ooO t" 10000 volts is dc
sired In radio circuit A genera
tor to furnish this high clcctromotive
force would lie Impractical, 90 an al
tc'nating current is '.a into the
primary OF 81 transformer at. say.
Il pressure OF ITO volts and produces
a pressure Of the desired high volt
age Ia the transformer secondary
In tho case OF an alternating cur
rent transformer IL * quite custom
AIRY 10 wind ihc primaI: around an
iron core and TO wind the secondary
over the primary. An Insulating
tube or LAYER OF Insulating material
ia used TO separate tn" primary from
! the secondary winding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Mrs. Hiram A. Ship.

PETERSBURG. VA. April i2.-Mrs.
Mary Madeline Shipp. Go. wife OF
Hiram a. Ship. died this morning at
her home. 1921 Terrace Avenue She
had been in declining health for sew
eral months. She was native OF
Bedford County. Virginia. ana spent
practically all Of her life in this
county. She moved to Petersburg
about fivo year ago and had made
many stanch friends who will he
grievcd to learn Of her death. Mrs.
Shipp is survived by her husband. II.
a. Shipp: two daughters. Mrs. Alma
w. Wilson and Mrs. Lillian Mitchell
of this city: three brothers, panicl
q. Wade. OF odessa. Mo; Robcr,
Wade. OF Spiccr. Col: Charles Wade.
OF Roanoke. and one sister. Mrs. Dora
Witt. Of Pittsburgh. Pa. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock from Main Street Bap-
list Church. Rev Shirley w. Don
nelly. the pastor. Will oiliciate. and
the intermcnt will be in Blandford
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
Illinois Awakening?

p EPtDlATiON OF candidates bearing the
Small-Thompson label in the Illinois
Republican primaries may not mean nre-
cisely what il appears TO mean Perhaps
'here We're contributing factors not appar-
ent at this distance But until they hav.
received authoritative information TO tn.
contrary, believers in political decency and
respectable government will incline to the
FehssuTlng theory that the Republican party
IN lillhois is actually not 10 sink any lower
As individual ofticeh oders the Mayor and
Governor were not involved In Tuesdays
primary elections. Personally. they are
safe for while yet. Hut they were repre
scented by candidates for numerous import
ant Offices. and, on the whole. these cand,-
oates were singuiarly unfortunate in Tho
treatment received at the hands of rho
voters Tn" results are properly construed
as rebuke for the notorious pair whose
domination 0: Chicago and Illinois politics
mas been an atfront 10 The best elemen, Of
Americans
-tppa rehl!y, ths reaction has set in 1t
was hard 20 believe that the revoI, wouId
DC deferred Indefinitely. hard to believe ina,
any H'a'" OF the American Union would
remain IN subsection TO an autocracy Of
nature so extremely offensive What is
iea!!! needed Il sweeping r.rira,ncu, Of
me republican party within that S,ain all
uo~n tn" line, but whether that coues soot,
or "al any time, il will be consoiiuy "a
thoughtful Americans 10 note the partial
reformation within the new con,roIlinp
party