davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF THE FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Colorado

In The Matter OF
Takano Ono
Bankrupt.
TO THE CREDITORS OF Takano
Ono of Julesburg, in the County Of
Sedgwick and District aforesaid, a
bankrupt:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the Both day of January A. D. 1922,
the said Takano Ono was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt upon a petition filed
by him on the 3Oth day Of January,
1922, and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at the office of
the undersigned Referee, Room No.
712 Interstate Trust Building, in the
City Of Denver, in said District, on the
28th day of February A. D. 1922, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon. at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt, consider and
determine the time and manner of any
proposed sale Of said bankrupt proper
ty, and if a trustee is appointed de-
termine whether or not he shall object
to the discharge of the bankrupt, and
to transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing.
Dated at Denver, Colo, February Z,
1922.
VIM. B. HARRISON,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Published Feb. 9, 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09

27th day of February, A. D. 1922, the
undersigned will present to the Coun-
ty Court of Sedgwick County, Colo
rado. 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 10
desire.
C. 8. DEILY,
Administrator de bonis non with the
will annexed.
Roifson & Hendricks,
Attorneys.
First Pub. Jan. 26. 1922.
Last Pub. Feb. 23, 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of John Sewall Adams, De-
ceased.
No. 1874
Notice is hereby given that on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
ADVENTURES
Or THE TWINS
b Clive Robe~ty Bwt0,

A NEW ADVENTURE

TIA, ma, hal That's n fine Joke
isn't III" laughed The Mushroom.
turning 10 the Fairy Queen and all
the other fairies who were gathered
around to see the Twins Off on their
new adventure. That's a fine joke
10 ask a person with n hat Ike an
open umbrella. II he CON get down
from the moon. Yes. my dear. can
sail down as easily as n parachute
jumper can jump out OF a balloon at
the circus. Don't worry. III be safe
enough"
Nick started 20 be offended when
the Mushroom laughed. but another
thought popped into his lead Just
then and crowded out tie feeling.
lie looked up at the sky. squirting
his eyes in every direction. There
isn't any moon now be declared.
Wen have to wait until tonight to
start"
The Fairy Queen shook her head.
"Oh. no you won't, Nick" she said.
There's always n moon. only you
can't see IL. any more thln you can
see n trolley car after II turns the
corner. It's night now on the other
side Of rhs world and that's where
the moon In. Mr. Pesrabout never
gets n rest on that account. He's
like Mr.. Sprinkle. Blow. tho weather.
man. Somebody 10 please ALL the
time"
fTo BE Continued
Copyright, 1922. by Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

~ enough, she hurried TO nestle in
shoveli's arms for what looked very
much like tho last time.
For there was nothing they could
do. A moro sklllfui sailor might have
made shift 20 mako n seaanchor
with the broken spars and ono OF the
blankets. but even that would only
have been sort OF pastime. For
what use 20 keep tho raft head 70
sea when Il was rapidly breaking up
when tho waves were making
clean sweeps over II. and each plank
was struggling TO get FREQ OF It's
neighborsf
Their food and water Jars had
gone. and. while the sea was not
cold. their state was miserable
one. The chafing OF the planks had
cut the binding rope. and instead Of
nffording protection the raft was
rapidly becoming a source OF danger.
Very soon u would 10 TO pieces. and
to swim among the wave.tossed
pianks would be exceedingly danger.
GUS. To jump overheard was the
safest thing TO do. but they were
naturally loath TO do ~.
Shall we try 20 get one plank
loose from the others, and swim
with TT" Shovel shouted above the
howl OF the wind.
Mary shook her head.
mo. Better swim without II. The
plank will bring the sharks"
Shovel rather doubted that. and
was also rather skcptical about the
voracity Of deep.water sharks. but II
tho girl felt that way about II they
would have 10 swim away from the
drifting plankr. Because IL Is al.
most as bad TO expect a shark as
actually 70 see one. But what. after
all. was the use OF swimming7 There
was no place 90 head for. No. II
was Just case of swim, swim until
one Of them became exhausted. and
then F. Well. they should die 20.
gether. anyhow. Tho gods had DE-
MED them life. but they had no pow.
pr over death.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

tomorrow. We do need more dishes
awfully. I've found soma wonderful
Wedgwood. II we're going to give
a few little dinners our present
table equipment is pretty scantr'
Now. Is lit / thought we had
wedding presents to last u century.
A man doesn't know much about
such things. But Peggins. dear. II
you can possibly get aloug l wish
you wouldn't shop any more this
month";
"Oh.h.hl Why not now I can get
things chargedY'
Because | like to pay all hills be.
fore tho 10Th. Each month. I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
OUR FIRST YEAR
BY n Bride
CHAPTER X-MY NEXT EXTRAvAGANCE

"Guesar'
How can a man guess what girl
has wanted all her liter' laughed
Jack. "Show me. Pegginsg'
"Therer'
From my blouse pulled a string
OF pearls; OF course mean pearl
beads.
'Beadsi You've wanted those
things for years7 Well, I'm glad
they're yours AZ last. my dearl
Again may ! inquirs-h1w much7"
Twenty. fivcF'
twenty-five cents7 Why walt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN

proud of my credit. Every man
ought to be. So / aever abuse my
credit. See. dear? ia hate to have
any bin run. And Peggins. you'll
admit. this furniture bill, will have
to run. unless dig into my saw
ingsr'
But expected we'd pay II little
by littlel or course. II ,ou cay 80.
I'll lot the dishes go for while.
Altho Benny Tearle. and some other
girls. who have everything. are conn
ing to lunch with mo th's week--and
II would be nice to nave that darling
Wedgwood"
(To be ContinueSp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

for years7" A hug ended this cues
ton.
.Doliarsr'
twenty-five dollars for beads7
You don't mean itr'
But these are not ordinary things.
I bought them at Barnicks."
Are you saying that the best
jewcler in town sells mock pearls7'
''He has TO. They're 81 fashion
nbiel And just look at nlinei A.
lovely as the gem in my ringr'
Carefully we COMPARED the gcnu.
inc and the false pearls.
Cant see the least d!ffercnceF'
Jack admitted. "Synthetic- and as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

This bride and groom have agreed
10 maintain their individual liberty
despite marriage. She nearly wreck
ing his bank account by buying 1888
worth Of furniture yesterday. Now
read what she does today.
ibid you do any more shopping TO.
day. Peggins7"
I sat up on Jacks knee and pre-
pared to confess Perhaps I had
been reckless. considering what the
davenport cost.
II did Something all for myself
that I've wanted All my lifer'
"What7S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

The Fairy Queen wrote a letter OF
ktroduction for the Twins TO give TO
fr. Peerabout when they got to the
hoon. When It was finished. she
banded it to Nick who put It away
lawfully in his pocket.
DO you want comp1ny7' asked
tas Magical Mushroom. I'D sort OF
PIE 10 60 along for I haven't seen
ny old friend Peerabout for years m
pears"
"oh, yes. do come" cried Nancy.
Wed love TO have you. Can you
lsish yourself 10 fart"
Il don't know whether my magic
lsiiI hold out for that distance or
pot" answered the Mushroom. but
ehat's the matter with each OF you
aking one OF my arms che Mush-
lfOorn had arms you know, my dears.
l-lsgs tooj and whsn you with your
I'slyes up TO the moon. III go too"
But can you get DOWN." asked
Nick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

good as that? Marvellous. Charged.
too7"
mo, siri Paid fort And Oh. Jack
Just adore theml Why. they look
a lot prettier than they seemed in
the shop"
They look good to mn. tool Syn.
thetic-and can't detect the DIFF.
ferencer' he repeated. II en-. with a
kiss. 'T'm glad You bought themr'
81 adore theml And hni won.
derful time shopping to 'ay--thanks
TO my hubhyw
Good enough time to last a
month. peggy?'
"Why--I was going down town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
Best Spring Tonic
IDEAL BLOOD
MIXTURE

FOOD cleanser and system renova,
l.T 400 and $500 bottles az drug
sofes. or .. p. by Joyner Drug Co.
'SoAsns.--Advertissment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
ofar, Seattle
.R6or;y:Abqk::'
- a. b Mabel ClelAnd2 4
Page 676
TIE PLAY

fore tho curtain went up. and l
was a little worried arou, that
but finally decided 20 Use what we
had
80 before the curtain we trail
ed out and in oui shrill little
voices pipcd up on the hymn we
loved best in Sunday school. "out
on An Ocean All Bundles We
Ride
Then the curtain was drawn
back to disclose a little gill dress.
ed like q lady. holding a big rag
doll in her arms. while she rocked
and sang. Rock a.bys-b baby -on-a,
tree.to
Then in rushed tho villain and
kidnapped the child and left the
mother weeping.
After that we sang another
hymn that we all knew and tho
show was over.
"Since that time w. written n
great deal; histories and sketches
and an opera based on tho truo
story of beautiful Indian maiden
who lived not far away from us
there at Stilacoom.
"She may haye had an Indian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

II think" Mrs. Bartlett con
tinued. Il must have been not
moro than eight or niao years old
when wrote that play
II remember tho writing and
spelling bothered ma more than
tho plot
Il had q villain. a sheriff. a
heroine a hero and q ch!li in the
plot. And finished Il and took
II to Mrs. wallacs and mother TO
read.
They smiled over Il. % course.
but mother said / Nigh. produce
II I'm our new barn.
"'You can have my big shaw,
for a curtain she sail. And Mrs
Wallace said. And mine. too
80 wo worked and We worked.
built our stage hung the two
shawis for q drop CURTIN, prao-
ticed over parts and announced
our opening.
Our audience was smnil but
prompt and when Mr. John Chap.
man came, no said. 4 always pay
when I 20 20 a show and he gave
US a short BIT that was what
We called a dime In the early days.
so that was what we took In Mt
the door
MRS. Wallace had told me
about the music. which came be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

honey-back GUARANTEES with every
.sah Laff. the Tailor. if0s 3rd.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
BANK TO BE RE-OPENEDs

The Citizens Bank Of Litchfield,
which was closed a short time ago,
will be re-opened. The directors Of
the bank met on Monday afternoon
of last week and they were all in
favor of re-opening the bank. AL but
20 Of the $50 shares were represented
and they all pledged themselves to
stand an assessment of 500 per
share. This is the legal liability Of
bank shareholder and in order to
put the bank on its feet again it will
be necessary for them to do so. It
will also be necessary for depositors
to sign agreements to allow their
funds to be used by the bank for a
specified time. This would enable
the bank to work out from its diff
culties. It is expected that the bank
will reopen within thirty days.. Mr..
'Stutzman, Deputy Bank Examiner,
will have charge until the bank is
opened.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
appeared Mr.. Bondage felt that his

appeared Mr.. Bondage felt that bis
time had probably come. When she
had finished be knew it had. She told
him that he had forgotten that he.
was ever boy, If, indeed, he had ever
been one. that he. had made himself
into an iron man, that he was blind
e..'ed and hard-hearted, that he seemed
determined to fasten all his chains up
on Ishmael and make his son as stiff
and cold as an icicle. *:'~a -s *s>*z
Mrs. Bondage, behind the door, ex-
pected her husband to object in loud
and angry tones, but, to her astonish-
ment, he was silent. He seemed to
remember an old motto, "Eiscretion
Is the Better Part Ut Valor,'' proftab1y,
and did not interfere, even when Aunt
Sarah, flushed, but triumphant, carried
Ishmael off. - IL.
There was some winter play left and
to come at Sweetfeld, but Aunt Sarah
wasn't satisfied as easily as that, for
she had made up the rest of her mind
into an idea that Ishmael should have
the Christmas that he, hadn't had, af-
ter all. 1t wasn't much Of a Christmas
day when the belated Christmas tree
blossomed and bore fruit, but it was a
fine tree. The snow and ice had dis
appeared and a warm wind made the
late winter seem like early spring, but
Aunt Sarah said that evergreen trees
kept Christmas all the year round, and
that every day was their day. Ger
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
RADIO F1o1G cAxIHo1HxA

Los Angeles, California.
y 536-558 South Hope Street,
December 3rd, 1922
Editor w illmar Tribune, ..s zs:
Wil1mar, Minnesota sss &. azszs4 #
Dear Sir: X S=z s ..$
Would you kindly through the. med
lum of your good paper inform the rad
10 enthusiasts of Wil1mar and vicinity
Of a real treat very encouraging pos
sibilitys Of Listening in'' to some of the
good things from Southern California
during these cool winter mig htS9t back
there in Minnesota. At the present time
The Church Of the Open Door which is
in connection with the Bible Institute of
Los Angeles, of which am at the pres
ent time a student, are hroadcasting
forenoon and evening services over a
small radio set which they, have had
for about year. Very many letters
have been received telling Of people
listening in in this and neighbor1ng
States and on several occasions have
people. confessed conversion as result
Of hearing the gospel message over the
radio A few weeks ago we had a let
ter from party in Philadelphia who
had heard DR.. r. A. Torrey's sermon
and this afternoon we received a tele-
gram from New Jersey in which the
sender said that he had confessed Christ
as his Savior as result of hearing DR..
R. A. Torrey's sermon this morning |!
In the course of another week our new
radio broadcastlng station will be ready
for use, this one is one hundred times
as strong or powerful as the one now in
use and Of which the service has met
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13


with such marvellous results This new:
radio outfit will be the largest one on
the Pacific Coast and is the largest one
vest Of Chicago, On Tuesday evening,
December Il, The Messiah will be broad
scasted from this place over the new
was called to order by the cha lrman.
radio and our: station has asked that
the air be cleared" all over the United
States between the hours of 1880 and
$3.50 P. NJ. Pacific Tinle-we do not know
if this request win be granted yet.or
Open Door. Radio K. J. s. has TIL. hour
between M.30 4. NJ and 1890 r. NJ
and the hour between $500 and $500 p.
n: Pacific Time and + am sure that il
anyone hears DR.. Torrey once they will
want to hear this forceful speaker who
brings the true Gospel Message from
the Bible and brings the truth Of the
Bible home to- the heart and conscience.
and lin contact. with the, lives of men,
will want to hear him again. II am sor-
~ that this letter will not reach your
office in time that YOU may say some
thing about this in this weeks issue
so that people would be wise about the
treat on Dec. 12.) &5 .@ s5i sz4Es5% zy
T.. -. Yours very truly. 81
- -. -, HAROLD C. HAMANN. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

cheer of it's friendly owners. That
was the bright spot for Ishmael. When
he went out there his aunt would hang
his Fauntleroy suit up in the closet
and give him leather suit that could
not be torn and tell him to go it. He
could eat without bib and there was
not a motto in sight. BY the time that
vacation was over he was a real bow.
The other boys stopped calling him
SISSY and no longer asked him If
his mother knew he was out. Indeed.
he; up and thrashed bullying boy who
had knocked over one of his compan-
ions who was about half his size. At
ter this there was nothing that he
could not have among his crowd. So,
every vacation sent prim but joyful
boy to Aunt Sarah and closed with
more robust but rather detected one on
his way home, :
But Aunt Sarah also had mind of
her own. She had so much mind that
she had concluded that winter to go
and give Benjamin Bondage a piece
Oft. She considered IshmaePs state
and situation and resolved to give his
father "a good talking to- When she
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13


had heard the happy noise Of the
shedding while the doctor had said
that he could not go out and join in
lit, and now, though he might soon be
out Of doors again, there was no surety
of as good a hill again and small pros
;pect of sport.
1t wasn't a very cheerful house,
either. Mr.. Bondage was chainmak-
er, and when he came home from his
iron works he always seemed to bring
his business with him. The house OF
Bondage was big and strong, but it
was hard, and still, and dark, and too
orderly. From the outside it looked
like fort, and inside, the chairs stood
at attention., like soldiers. The par
lor was a solemn place, where the
stiff furniture was seldom prevented
from looking at itself in the gilded
mirror The dining room didn't get
the sun until towards evening, when
the motto. BE Good and You Will Be
Happy" could be as plainly seen as
the one on the opposite wall, "Chil-
dren Should Be Seen but Not Heard"
When the boy put on his hated bib
there, it exhorted him with, Don't Eat
Too Much"
T. Chained to the front porch was an
iron dog, whose fixed and ferocious
snarl was a standing insult to all the
village dogs that could get through
the iron fence to dispute with him.
There was some fun about the place !;
it was when a surprised dog retired
from the attack with new respect for
the tough guardian Of the Bondage in
terests. Even the iron-clad knight in
the front hall seemed to laugh through
his visor then.
Besides all this, Ishmael had had no
Christmas. Mr.. Bondage did not be-
lieve in Christmas; to him Santa
Claus was foolish imagination and
a hurtful superstition. He had joined
THE Society for the Prevention Of
Useless Giving" and was glad to be
called a Spug. On December 25th he
had presented to his son a picture of
himself, standing in front Of his Office
With the scowl upon his face that rep
resented his idea of the expression Of
greatness, but the only comfort of the
day for the boy had been the sweet
contents of the small package that his
mother had smuggled into his room
just before daylight
But Ishmael Bondage had an Aunt
Sarah! And Aunt Sarah had the
nlpa santest home in the country It
was a low, wide, rambling old house,
in the midst Of the trees and Rugged
by the climbing vines that loved it.
There wasn't place in it too good to
be used and in its snowy whiteness it
seemed to shine out upon the fenceless
grounds with an invitation to the hos
ptality of its gardens and the good
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

tainly it was the most interesting tree
that Ishmael had ever seen, from the
bundle at the bottom, through all the
ornaments, lights and gifts, to the mys-
FERROUS package at the top Of it shone>
with kind and thoughtful love and
sparkled with merry wishes, and glad;I
promise. They and the children FROM
the neighborhood who had come to
share the joy and the presents; that /
Aunt Sarah had prepared were won
derinG what would be found in that
last parcel at the top, until it was
taken down, and then part of the
party, at least, was surprised when the
wrapping was taken off and a wonder
full pocketknife, beside first-class
football, conveyed merry wishes from
Mr.. Bondage to his son.: Aunt Sarah /
said afterwards that at: this she near
ly went off the hand1e.n> 2,
When May came it seemed time for |
Ishmael to go home but he was not
very happy at the prospect, Indeed,
he was rather unhappy about it. He
felt something like one on. his. way to |
Jail, and even shed tears at the
thought Of leaving Sweetdeld, so that
a squirrel, seeing him wiping his eyes |
under a tree, exclaimed ooh, what
rainy boy" but the day came and
Ishmael went.
Another surprise awaited him, how
ever, for, as he neared. home and en-
tered it, everything seemed changed.
The house looked sunny and pleasant
in it's new colors, the fence had disap-
peared, the iron dog had been moved
to the barn, and the mailed knight had
gone down to the irOnworks to be
turned into plowshares.
When Mr.. Bondage went out to
6weetfeld to visit his sister and to
report upon Ishmael's progress, Aunt
Sarah had her reward. 1T is all your
doing, Sarah" said he. Il needed
someone to show me up to myself"
'Well, brother said Aunt Sarah, "a
Stitch in Time Saves Nine." as the
proverb has it, and you certainly will
be proud of our boy yet, as proud Of
him as am of my big, new brother"
When December came clustering
around again and brought Santa Claus
and all his load Of love and jOllity.
there was no place that more warmly
welcomed him than Mount Freedom,
as Mr. Bondage's home had come to
be called, and Of all the happy Christ
mas parties of that year, none was
fuller of mirth anda good cheer than
the one at Mount Freedom. They
danced about the tree and under the.
motto that hung from the top of 1t
with it's message Of good viii to every
body, the football was kicked all over
the floor and they shouted in their
| glee. The squeaking toys, the footing
| whistles, the happy songs. all made
| the time as merry as it ought always
+ to be, while the gifts spoke messages
| of love. + = s !, = ~. s = - Il 8
Ishmael had prospered enough in his
studies to make picture Of Sweet
| field. It hung over the mantel shelf
| in the living room and under it he had
written, 1.-THE Home of the Green
Christmas" When anyone asked him
about it he would ten them how spring
once came in a Wintry time he would
| say that while Christmas comes ,but
once year, it sometimes comes twice,
and that whenever it comes it brings
good cheer; but he was never able to
make picture Of his Aunt Sarah that
seemed to him good enoug:h
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
BENSON GETS RABBITS

Benson is getting rid Of the rab-
bits again this year. Different teams
are formed and the one that secures
the most rabbits is given a big ban
quet by the losing team. This year
a total Of 736 rabbits were brot in by
the teams from their annual hunt
which occurred on Sunday Of last
week. Last year 1892 rabbits were
killed by the teams. - r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
BASKET SOCIAL

HAROLD c. HAMANN,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

guessing contest nor a game Of chance, but test
make it worth your while to send in your answ
we evil give substantial prizes that will be worth
You do not need dictionary high school college
education to solve this puzzle Just general knowledge of
common everyday things In fact bright boy girl
likely to win over the college professor in this game So look
sharp 10 the who find the largest things
wrong in the above picture will give prize of $500.
Make out list. You might win with little effort It will
cost nothing join club have decided that if
you US one @ subscription with and
We will better than that If your winning
list you send IN subscriptions will make the prize
much more worth WHILE See list Of prizes attached this
advertisement. - i 1.-=.<@ z-|-I IL =
RULES OF THE GAME
Anyone of The Of
an employees family submit
costs nothing to
Answers be
ed on or before Wednesday, ~
the head of
matter letter purpose