davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
N0BLEMAN FORCED
 ID CLOSE MANSION
Hopeton House in Scotland Dis X charges Its 70 Employees

London, Feb. 17.-High taxation has forced another British noblcman to desert a historic family seat and seek residence more in accord with his postwar pocketbook Hopeton House. T.inlithgowshire. fine Italian mansions set in Stately domain of beautiful Versailles gardens, one of the finest country estates in Scotland, and the home of the Marquis of Lin lithgow, is to be closed. Seventy em- ployes will be. dismissed or trans ferred to other work.
 The estate has been handed from father to son since 1703.
 Local and imperial taxes are too much for me-" the Marquis told an Edinburgh interviewer. Like Jack Sprat and spouse they leave nothing. A British noble load, with no vote in such matter, is in class with paupers and lunatics. Times arc changed and we are changed with them" he phil osophized.
 That the position of landed gentry of England and Scotland truly IS diff ficult is evidenced by the fact that be- fore 1916 the Marquis had disposed
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
City, Items

Ice masquerade Tonight Pitz- Rhodes Rink. Lynch's orchestral advt.
 The anniversary committee of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H. will meet this evening at 7:30 in Judds hall.
 DiVito's at Danceland Tonight = advt.
 Winthrop Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty had roll call of members at their meeting last night. There were Il past councillors present An oyster supper was served after the meeting. At the next meet ing there will be whist for the mem bers and their friends
 Ice masquerade Tonight Piltz- Rhodes Rink. Lynch's orchestral advt.
 $4,oo0 in cash prizes Elks' fair Bardeck's hall, Feb. IT to 27. No can- vassers.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
JEWISH LEADER IS
 TO SPEAK ON SUNDAY
Vladimir JabOttnsky Will Address Mass Meeting In Junior High
 School Auditorium

Vladimir Jabotinsky, scholar au- .hor statesman and fighter, is today one of the most known figures in Jewish life. Born of humble but scholarly parents, he first became a leader Of his people while still in col lege when he led a group of Jewish students in open defiance to the Car ist government of Russia.
 From his youth he labored by both pen and mouth to arouse Russian Jewry to the need Of a Jewish home in Palestine From his college days his life has been full of stirring deeds. cuminatng in the organization and leadership of the Jewish legion in Palestine, his fearless work in or ganizing the Jewish self-defcnse against the Arabs in Palestine and his notable achievements in Paris during the making of the treaty.
 The local Zionists have worked
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

Borden's milk, 10c can. Russell Bros --adNt
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

of his pack Of hounds and all his horses except two charges for H4ii- tary service. Shooting rights on his estate also were sold. Further re- auctions are said to be impossible without failure in the duty of land lord
 Hopeton House is ono of the treas ure houses Of Scotland. The grounds, dotted with giant trees and intersect- ed by shady avenues command splendid viewa taking in the whole sweep of the Firth Of Forth and the Ochil Hills.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

Fresh eggs, Sic dog. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
DANCE REVIEW AT ARMoRY

hold dance revue and city cham pionship open to all New Britain and Bristol dancers. As an added attrac- tion the management has secured Mir. Calzarette the cleverest Frisco dancer of the state and Bennett and Mankus, Capitol City dance team, who will in troduce for your approval a Spanish Assassin Tango.
 Bob Davis premier saxophonist formerly of La Bal Tabarin and Broadway Hickville Follies and his Jazziteers will introduce his latest dance hits.
 Fresh eggs, Sic dog. Russell Bros.
 yt
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
LITHUANIANS CELEBRATE Third Year of Independence Will Be Observed Today With Ringing of New Liberty Bcn.''

Kovno. Lithuania, Feb. 16.--Lithu- ania, like America, now has it's Lib erty Bell" the gift to the mother land from Lithuanians in America. It arrived some time ago. but was 10 be rung the first time today, on the oc- casion of the opening of the Lithu- anian National University.
 Today is the third anniversary of Lithuanian independence. The Lib- erty Bell will ring on all national holidays and important historical an- niversaries.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16

Fresh eggs, 51c dog. Russell Bros. --advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

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 lesV NQAO
 L&gMoI l
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

rt0us agencies dealing with the ex.
service man under the one head of the
Veterans Bureau. This assures expe.
dition as we'll AS fair and adequate
treatment Of our disabled ex-service
men.
In addition to this consolidation and
reorganization additional millions were
appropriated for the use of the Blu
reau. American exservice men of the
World War have been better treated
at the hands Of the Republican Con.
gress than the ex-service men OF any
previous war in American history ant
better treated than the ex-service me1
Of any other nation engaged in tn.
World War. And the end is not yet
As an aid to the agricultural sec.
tions and as an antidote to the unem
ployment situation, the Congress
passed at s75,o00000 appropriation bill
for the construction and maintenance
OF improved highways, which sum will
be doubled when the provisions Of the
bill are complied with by States put
ting up an equal sum Of money
Among the numerous constructive
and relief measures the Maternity Bill
was enacted in response to the deman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

pubic expenditures which have taker
place since the Republican Party came
into control Of the United States Con
gress. The operating cost of the
United States Government in tic year
1919 was 10000, 900. Thas year
the Republican Congress began to
function. 1t used blue pencil upon
the appropriations asked by the Demo.
cratic administration chiefs. The op-
Grating costs OF the Government in
1920 were only $7,500,O00,0O0. The Re-
publican Congress continued to econo
mize, and the cost Of running the Gov.
ernment in 1921 was reduced to $6,-
50o.000,000. Much of this was the
residue Of the Democratic admnistra
ton. BY close cooperation between
the executive departments and the
Congress in 1921, the expenditures Of
the Government for the current year
are to be not In excess of $4.0O0,000-
900, and economies which have beer
put into effect give promise of cutting
this to $500. 100000 In connection
with this, Congress has enacted the
foreisn-debt funding law, which au
thorizes a commission to take imme
date steps to place our loans t.
foreign countries in collectible shaoe
so that we may begin to receive the
interest and principal due us an"
thereby still further reduce our do
mestic taxation.
In summing up, it may be stated
that the Republican Party in March
1921, found the nation with her rela.
tions with many foreign countries
strained to almost the breaking point
her fundamental principles under dis
cussion, her historic significance in
question, her population surfeited with
the profits of war and wild extrava-
gance, her industries inflated by over,
expansion from war demands, and
problems of reconstruction compli.
Gated and imminent
Today sees peace again established
with all countries, foreign relations re-
sumed with honor to ourselves and
complete Justice to others. the finest
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

attitude OF the world toward our moral
leadership az evinced in the arms con
ference, policy Of proper regard for
the defenders of the nations rights,
an economic administration upon the
soundest principles OF economy, q re-
duction Of our public funded debt to
the amount OF 1000, 100000, and q re-
duction Of our floating debt Of $780,
100000. reduced taxation OF over
three quarters Of a billion dollars per
year, rejuvenated agriculture and
industrial fabric sorely distressed BY
the havoc of wa, the prospect OF gen.
eral employment Of American labor
in American industries, the only coun-
trv which not only is balancing ito
budget but has really reduced the war
debt. has restored its credit, and dis
plays signs OF promise on all hands OF
a resumption again of our happy and
promising stage which preceded the
Inauguration of the Democratic foibles
Of the new freedom and policies OF
suspicion and persecution of success
such is the achievement of the first
wear of the Republican administration
in control of both the executive and
legislative branches Of our Govern
ment
But it should be noted that all OF
this splendid program has been car
ried out in the face OF the persistent
opposition of the solid Democratic
Party, which has attempted to defeat
every effort to rehabilitate the nation.
and which has opposed every measure
proposed, not because it had anything
to offer IN substitution, but because II
Is habitually the party of opposition
complaint and petty criticism.
TIE Republican Party gladly goes
to the country upon Its record Of con-
structive work, confident that the
memory of eight years Of Democratic
msrule is too vivid in the mind Of the
public to leave any doubt as to the
decision of the American people as to
which party should have control OF the
Congress during the critical period OF
nationwide and worldwide recopstruC.
ton
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

y Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an execution. issued out OF the
Clerks office of the District Court of
Phillips County, Colorado, and to me
directed, whereby am commanded
to make the sum of $537.60. together
with costs in the sum of $12.4S, the
amount of certain judgment recent
ly obtained against Jacob Yaggie and
in favor of The Phillips County State
Bank. a corporation, out of the land,
tenements, goods and chattels of the
said Jacob Yaggie, have levied upon
the following property, to-wit.
4 The North Half (Nk) and the
Southwest Quarter (SWA) of Section
Seven (O, Township Nine 10y North,
Range Forty-four (44) West of the
6th P. NJ, situated in Sedgwick, Coun-
ty, Colorado, together with all and
singular the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances, thereunto
belonging or in any wise appertaining.
Now, therefore. according to said
command l shall expose for sale, at
public auction, all the right, title and
Interest of the above named Jacob
!, Yaggie in and to the above described
property on Saturday, the 29th day OF
July, A. D. 1922, at 1000 A. M. of
said day at the South Front Door of
the Court House in Julesburg, Sedg-
wick County, Colorado.
81 Dated this 5th day of July A. D..
1922.
"a O. S. THUNDERSTORM.
@ Sheriff of Sedgwick County.
First Pub. July 6, 1922.
Last Pub. July 27. 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of Christina Flick, Deceased.
No. 148.
IS Notice is hereby given that on the
31st day of July, A. D. 1922, the un-
dersigned will present to the County
Court of Sedgwick County, Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement. Of
administration of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, if they so
desire.
"a HENRY H. flick,
IL Executor of said Estate
Robson & Hendricks, Attorneys.
First Pub. June 20, 1922.
Last Pub. July 27, 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
ANNUAL REPORT

Of the receipts and expenditures of
School District No. 4, Sedgwick CO.
unity, Colorado. for year ending June
30, 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

\ Estate of William Schmidt, De-
ceased.
No. 1856.
/ All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Sedgwick County, Colo
rado, on the 14th day of August A. ID.
1922.
q KATARINA SCHMIDT,
+ Administrative of the Estate of
William Schmidt, deceased.
POUND & MARSHALL,
- Attorneys for Administrative.
First Pub. July 13, 1922.
Last Pub. August 10, 1922.
# SHERIFF'S SALE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
ANNUAL REPORT

OF the receipts and expenditures of
School District No. II, Sedgwick and
Phillips Counties. Colorado, for year
ending June 80. 1922.
RECEIVED
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
Republican Adninistrations Pro.
gram of Construction
Being Fulfilled
Congress Is Industrious
Record of Accomplishment No,
Excelled in Annals of
Legislation
(ey Rep. Simeon D. Fess (Ohio),
Chairman Republican Con-
gressional Committee


The World War bequeathed to the
United States. in common with every
other nation gigantic debts, tremendous
expenditures, burdensome taxes, dis
jointed economic conditions and gen.
eral unrest. No previous administra,
Government came into powe: with
greater domestic problems demanding
solution at its hands than confronted
the Republican administration on
March 4. 1921
Immediately upon the Inauguration
of the President and his call of the
special session of the Congress pro
gram of rehabilitation was outlined
and work Immediately commenced to
consummate it. Undesirable immigra-
ton was flooding the country. This in
creased unemployment, rendered more
difficult solution OF our industrial
problems, while the character Of many
of the immigrants was menace to
our social and political institutions. To
protect American labor and American
institutions against this invasion law
was enacted limiting further mmigra
ton to but three per cent. Of the ma
tionals already in America.
The first necessary step toward eco
nomic readiustment was necessarily
reduction of expenses and balancing of
the budget. One of the earliest meas,
ures enacted by the Republican Con
gress was the budget law. The pre-
vious Republican Congress had en-,
acted budget law, but 1t was vetoed
by President Wilson. The law went
into effect July /, 1921, In time to apply
to the fiscal year beginning on the
same date. Whatever economies have
been effected by reason Of the Budget
Bureau since that time are to be cred
tied to the early action OF the Repub
lican Congress in putting the law on
the books which created the Budget
Bureau and made its operation pos
sible.
The agricultural industry Of the
country was suffering in a degree
which has never been equalled in its
history. This important industry,
which directly affects one-third Of our
population and indirectly affects every
Industrial, commercial and fnancia
activity, was facing bankruptcy. In
order to assist the farmer in this
period Of economic distress the Re
publican Congress enacted an elab-
crate program of agricultural rehahil
tation. This program OF constructive
legislation in behalf OF the American
farmer Is without parallel in the an
mails Of American legislation. The sub
stantial effects OF this legislative pro
gram are now apparent on every hand
Notwithstanding the Republican
Congress elected In 1918 and assem-
bled in special session In 1919 had
appropriated hundreds Of millions for
exservice men, the administration OF
these funds by the various executive
agencies controlled by the Democrats
had been such that the ex-service men
had received minimum Of benent
from the funds. A large part of this
was due to lack Of coordination and
cooperation Of the various bureaus
One Of the greatest pieces of construc-
tive legislation Of the Republican Con.
gress was the consolidation Of the "a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

OF the womanhood of the country.
This great piece of humanitarian leg
islation is the first of an ambitious
program of progressive legislation
espoused by women in their new
sphere of political activity.
The Republican Congress enacted a
new taxation measure. This new
measure reduces during the current
wear the public tax bill in the sum Of
$S1S, 900. 1t increases the exemp
lions allowed the man of moderate in
come: it repeals the nuisance" taxes;
all of the transportation taxes, which
were heavy burden upon agricultural
and industrial shippers; it repealed
the excess profits tax and reduced and
revised the surtax.
In this connection it is interesting
to set down the actual reduction of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

overdrafts 1878
For interest on registered
warrants s--- 5.s5
For rebate taxes and fees 1859
Total amount paid out dur
ing year ------------- 2,2Os.59
Balance in hands of County
Treasurer to credit Of dis
trict June 80, 1922
General Fund -.- 63.72
Special Fund -- 1852
Bond Fund " 1214
Interest Fund - 1928
Balance in hands of District
Treasurer June 80, 1922 - 1871
Total -------$2 ,367 80
We certify that the FOREGOING is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
ANNUAL REPORT

OF the receipts and expenditures of
School District No. 1, Sedgwick Coun-
ty, Colorado, for year ending June
RECEIVED
Amount on hand July l, 1921
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
JULESBURG GRIT.ADVOCATE

held by County Treasurer
General Fund ------$ Abb
Special Fund - 2O2.66
T. Special Fund - SOFT
Received from general fund
by apportionment for
teachers -------- 3lZ.1U
From special tax for teach
ers fund observation-disclosures 49O.5l
From special tax school pur-
Total -$1,2 ,285.6
PAID
For teachers salaries ------$ 10000
For fuel, rent, insurance and
all current expenses ----- 2l9.69
For rebate taxes and fees 2.41
inc the year ----- 1,122.1O
Balance in hands of County
Treasurer to credit of dis
General Fund - 1885
Special Fund --- 4O.O3
Total ,2S5.6S
Icertify that the foregoing is true
and complete report.
GUSTAV SPRICK,
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27


We certify that the foregoing is a
true and complete report.
JACOB YAGGIE,
President.
MILDRED REICHELT,
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
ANNUAL REPORT

Of the receipts and expenditures of
School District No. ~, Sedgwick
County, Colorado, for year ending
June 80, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Husbands and Bellhops

1t looks as if the next struggle
between the sexes would be the re-
sumption of the old battle for equal
ity at the iireside, for the equal
right of husbands and wives to have
the other do the work. Who shall
answer the telephone? Shall John
run to get Mary the box of bonbons
or shall Mary lay down her novel
and joyfully find last summers road
map or the card Of that charming
hotel at Marblehead?
A dirge for the "bellhop husband"
is sounded in "Harper's Magazine"
the revolt of Jack Dovecote
against his state Of valetry is JUS
tilted. For eight hours a day he is a
masterful business man. At 5 p. m.
he is expected to slip contentedly
into a menial for whom no errand is
too loWly or too ill-timcd. The
moral is that wives who ask leg
work Of their husbands ought to be
deserted by the first steamer.
However, equality is for the
goose as well as for the gander. For
every woman who exacts personal
service from her husband as a hang
over from chivalry is one who en-
lavcs herself in the name of wifelv
duty The race Of collar button
chasing, slipper-fetching, temper
soothing wives is not extinct. 1t is
rare family wherein neither hus-
band nor wife does valet duty for
the other. The motive. let us
hope, lies deep in the psychology Of
love, deeper than the mere instinct
to buy comfort with a smile. The
wife or husband perhaps ptizcs the
running and carrying as a symbol of
inner devotion.
Hence, il seems IA if the only so.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

pal reasons why Missouri's profcs-
sional politicians abandoned Lowden.
Governor Lowden, it will be re-
called, at once repudiated Goldsteln
and his fellows. Their testimony be-
fore the Senate committee, he said,
clearly shows that they are not fit
to sit in national convention. and
certainly will not accept their sup
port"
The same man whom Governor
Lowden repudiated for work done in
the Governors own behalf is now
nominated for a position of impor-
tancc and prominence in St Louis.
It is difficult to believe that the Pres
idont was fully informed when he
accepted Senator Spencers recon-
mendation If Governor Lowden
found that Goldstcin's action clearly
showed that he was not fit to sit in a
national convention he is scarcely fit
to be collector Of internal revenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
L.oosening Up a Little

Childish attempts to make it ap-
pear that the nomination of Mr.
Beveridge in Indiana is somehow a
rebuke to the Administration show
paucity Of partisan invention and
suggest that a spirit of desperation
exists with those whose interest lies
N breaking the Presidents prestige
Senator New is a political friend
Of Mr.. Harding SO is Mr.. Bever-
ldge. The Administration said it
would follow the policy of hands off
in the Indiana contest. 1t kept its
word. Senator New is highly es-
teemcd in Washington, and many
Will regret his departure. But this
is. not to condemn his successful
1val. L was agreed all around, with
Senator New not dissentient, that
Indiana is capable of taking care of
her own local affairs.
Nor is there reason for gloom
among Republicans in general over
the result. Indeed, many are Of the
opinion that the substitution is one
whose results will be good. Senator'S
are prevailingly able and intelli-
gent men, but prolonged residence
in Washington has a tendency to
harden arteries. Senatorial life COM
fortably adjusts itself to grooves.
Too great security Of tenure is sell
dom good for a Senator; he is at
tackled by a disease readily durable
# treated in time but fatal if it
remains too long undctected 1t
wont hurt the Republican party to
loosen up bit.
Mr.. Beyeridge possesses a highly
audible voice, which was loudly
raised for Roosevelt in 1912. His
nomination is naturally pleasing to
Republicans who fear for their
party's future if it becomes asso-
ciatcd in the public mind with pas
SION for reaction and extreme con-
servatism New leaven is constantly
needed in politics. and more clearly
shown sympathy with the spirit of
Roosevelt will be to the party's ad-
vantage.
Wise party counselors will see in
the Indiana primary valuable re-
tiection of Republican opinion which
they will be glad to heed 1t is an
expression of the same feeling which
brought about the appointment of
Senator Pepper, of Pennsylvania,
and which is energizing the Pinchot
candidacy in the same state.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Back to the Golden Era"

Unmlndful of Mr.. Tumulty's re-
cent deplorable experience as
bearer of messages, Mr.. Hamilton
Holt brought one back from Wash
ington to the annual meeting of the
newly organized Woodrow Wilson
Democracy. 1t was not mixed in with
various signed dispatches read to the
gathering, as was the case at the
Tammany-CoX Jefferson Day dinner.
1t was oral, and conveyed what Mr..
Holt described vaguely as "a politi-
cal blessing"
The Wilson Democracy seems to
stand, generally speaking. for re-
turn to what its founder calls "the
golden age of craftsmanship" Ac-
cording to Mr.. Holt, this age is not so
much lost in the mists as most golden
ages are. II began on March A, 1918,
and terminated on March a, 1921. 1t
Is not a very long step back to il.
Mr.. Holt believes that the return trip
can best be begun by getting Chair
man Cordell Hull, of Tennessee, one
of the many painfully surprised viz
inns of the 1920 election. to call a
conference of the Democratic
party
Mr. Hull, unfortunately, believes
that he and the Democratic National
Committee are perfectly able TO
shape party policy and to furnish
party leadership. He has adopted q
plan of group conferences, inter
Spersed with addresses which he de-
livers while testing sentiment in the
various sections. Democratic candi-
dates naturally do not want to be
tied down to rigid platform sucn
aS Nr. Holt contemplates. In the
Senate, for instance, the Democrats
divided on the ratification of the
Versailles Treaty and again on the
ratification of the four power Pacific
treaty Senator Reed, of Missouri,
voted with most of the golden era"
Democrats against both these treat
les. Yet all the late Administra
tons influence is being eXerted to
defeat him for denomination. If he
wins, what kind Of pledge can be