davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21
SOUTHEAST TABLE

Miss Rose Gavin, who is attending
school in Sidney, spent the week end
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Gavin.
The Southeast Table Wild Cats de-
tested the Farmers Union in 4 game
Of ball Saturday. The score was "a
to 4.
A number Of neighbors and friends
gathered at the home Of w. ]. Kluth
last Sunday and celebrated Mr..
Kluth's birthday. Everyone brought
we'll filled lunch baskets and all had
an enjoyable afternoon. Those who
were present are as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Behnfeldt and family Of
Holyoke, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rollen-
hagen and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Gavin and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

Sunday afternoon in the Paul Holm
quist home.
The Misses Burnett and Butterfield
attended the first teachers conven-
ton Of Phillips County held in Hol-
yoke Saturday.
John 1eetun and family are going
to move on the Paul Holmquist place
at Byers, COLORADO.
Mrs. Gust johnson delightfully."- en-
tertained the Misses Burnett and But
terfield at dinner Monday evening.
The cool weather has livened up the
girls and they now show quite an in
terest in basket ball.
Mrs. Elmer johnson had the mis-
fortune to cut her finger almost off
one day last week.
Robina and Harold Peters visited
with Mrs. Ernest Augustine Sunday.
June, Marie and Herman Hadeen
visited with the Reverend Bengston
family Sunday evening.
The Frank and John Bjorklund fam
lilies enjoyed . visit with George
Michaels Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Noreen enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Monk and
family and Mrs. Bailey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Anderson and
family motored to Sterling Friday to
attend the Fair.
Mrs. Elmer johnson spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Garretson.
]. N. SKIOLD and family visited with
Nordstrom's Sunday.
Gus Anderson and family, Rev.
Douhan and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Douhan were entertained Sunday at
the John Burg home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Nrs. Sam Ealyards from nseI Hsx.
tun left for GIenvood, Iowa, 6atur'
day. where she will visit for . short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pampsl were
business visitors Of Holyoke Saturday
Henry Wegman and family moved
to Sterling last week.
School will reopen in District No
IS Monday. Mrs. White from Bouid'
er Is the teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy and
Mrs. Yonker. Mrs. MeCurdy's moth
er, left for Oklahoma and Texas on
Thursday, where they will visit for
some time.
Gust and Fred johnson were Paoli
visitors Friday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
Roy Kenney Wednesday, September
eth.
Mrs. Norris spent the week end in
Sedgwick with her daughter, Mrs. Jay
Forbes.
A few from the south side attended
the Rebekah picnic Sunday.
The basement Of the new school
house, which is to be constructed soor
in District 13, is nearly completed.
Pearl Donaldson was q Julesburg
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Eva Loveland erpects to leave
soon for California, where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Patterson.
The Prairie View Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. Arlo Ferrel Wednesday.
Charlie Edwards was a business
visitor to Julesburg Saturday.
A number of the south side farm
ers shipped hogs to Omaha the fore
part Of the week. Charlie Arnes &C.
companied the shipment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21
OVID NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Parker at
tended the Fair at Sterling on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Rowland visited
with Mr.. Warren in Sedgwick on Sun
day.
Mr.. Carroll was in Big Springs on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Parker visit
ed at the Nathan Spelts home in We
mango Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McNally took
supper with Hogan's on Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. E. Connerly visited with her
sister on Tuesday.
Mr.. F. Dunlap went to his farm
Tuesday for a couple of days.
WHY NOT?
We have read Of many recent con-
to getting better freight rates. He
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21
PROFHSFOR GROWERS IN AVOIDING TOO
HASTY A BEET HARVEST


What profit be figured the harvests
bees fairly slowly to obtain the largest possible weight and
content by delivering matured crop?
Beets in most of districts increase in weight and
percentage for many days after the harvest starts.
BY avoiding too hasy harvest the farmer will receive
for the increased the later harvested beet fields
and also for the increased content
The amounts involved by negligible especially
the contract calls increased with increase Of
sugar content in the beets
Since of per Of unusual for
instance between beets harvested October and November
the farmer figure under the present contract 40 cents
ton for such late delivered bees difference of
cent in the content prevailing and according
to the contract would mean about 40 cents ton.
Furthermore during this period bees often increase in
weight at the rate Of 100 lbs ton Thus if given field has
IL tons October it will under normal growing conditions
pounds by November Estimated heoret
cal final total payment of $6 this additional weight would
equal $3.50 per
Aso avoidance too hasty delivery after png begins will
possible png and resulting saving of labor and
money.
the coming harvest not only make economical of
your time and equipment before paying out
hired labor obtain the benefits Of higher
sugar content and longer growing season.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21
NOTICE

The School Board of District No. SO,
Julesburg, Sedgwick County, Colo
RADIO. will receive bids until Septem-
Der Both, for about 2300 feet OF !
inch iron pipe and $50 posts which
includes all the fence around the pub.
lie school building. The board re,
serves the right to reject any or al
bids.
FRED FENDER,
Secretary.
First Pub. Sept. 81, 1922.
Last Pub. Sept. %, 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21

Mrs. Cerrill l(iteAsll Of Regsrs.
Nebr., is visiting 1t the hone of her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh RoAegtsoa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-21
PROCEEDINGS
OF .JULESBURG
IRRIGATION DIST.

Meeting September S, 1922.
At the regular meeting Of the
Board of Directors of The Julesburg
Irrigation District, held this 5th day
of September, A. D. 1922, the follow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
eooKRINDINo JOSEPH BRADFORD
 1oe Broadway Blank eooks MadS and Ruled to ordsr

cluded in the amazing record of non achievement recited by Mir. Hull.
 Congress" said Mir. Adams, ''rejuc- ed public taxes a1S,OOO.OOO. It un- sparingly cut public appropriations. It found five million men idle. To prevent further aggravation of the unemployment situation, 1t enacted restrictive itnmigra- tion laws. It found agriculture facing ruin and assisted it on its feet by the enactment of a series of laws which af- forded both temporary and permanent relief to the agricultural interest. It enacted permanent tariff which insures industry and agriculture alike protection and the working man steady employment at a good wage"
 "A patient and long suffering public" Mir. Hull said, Twill welcome the adjourn ment of the present republican congress which promised more and achieved less than any other legislative body in his- tory. No previous congress has been so generally condemned by leading citizens irrespective of party on account Of It's utter lack of constructive ability, states -manship and fidelity to the American people No other congress ever So sig nally failed to grasp great opportunities or to meet important responsibilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

finished 1-8c off to S-Sc up and oats up Is O 1-4 to 5-S o 3-lc. In provi- sions, the results for the day was rise varying from 1-2c to 15c.
 Bushes to buy carried the wheat mar ket sharply upgrade at the opening and brought about further gains during the next two hours, but n subsequent trad ing heavy sales on the part of holders proved to be more than buyers were pre- pared for except at some concession from the extreme top figures tho highest since early in August. Nevertheless, buliIsh sentiment remained strong among the majority of dealers, action of the Liver pool and Winnipeg markets giving en- phasis to war like advices from Con- stantinople and to assertions that British demand for grain from the United States would be very large.
 Foreigners were reported active buyers of futre deliveries of wheat In Chicago and at Minneapolis and Winnipeg as well. It was deemed s.finificant that Winnipeg prices scored mora decided advance than took place here, nctwisf- standing big receipts at Winnipeg, more than double the total a year ago
 Corn and oats responde1 to the wheat advance, May corn touching a new high price Record for the seasHn.
 Provisions were helped upward by &C., tive shipping call. both domestic and foreign.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
LISBON

Rev. W. J. Reynolds was 3lled to Pa chaug to officiate at the funeral of Au- gustus F. Read, held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Victor Campbell, Sunday afternoon at o'clock MT. Read was born in Lisbon Oct. Is, 1861, and the greater part of his life was spent at the old Read homestead on the Newent road May 26, 1864. he was united in marriage with Lavira Jones, who with two sons William A. of Lisbon and Ransom T. of Jewett City, and daughter, Mrs. Victor Campbell, survives. There are eight grandchildren.
 Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds have had as guests MT. and Mrs. Hoag and son, Francis Hoag, of Westfeld. N. J. MT. Hoag and MT. Reynolds motored to Springfield Monday to spend several days at the Eastern States exrGstion.
 Walter A. Hyde and his cousin, Arthur W. Avery. of Norwich Town. were in Springfield Tuesday and Wednesday to attend the exposition
 Brooklyn fair attracted a large number from all parts of the town Wednesday.
 After spending ten days with her aunt since her return from 8 trip to the Holy Land, Miss Helen Baldwin left Monday for Nevada to take position as kinder garten teacher,
 Mrs. Cornelius Meidemas and Gus Meidemas have been visiting New Jersey relatives.
 Because of several farms changing owners recently in the Newent school dis trict, the school has increased in num- bers to 35 pupils. It has been necessary to move benches from the town hall to provide seats.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERClAl
MAHKrr WAS IRREGULAR

New York, Sept 22-Prices in today's stock market moved with an irregular trend with the losses again exceeding the gains.
 Trading, which approximated 100000 shares, was largely professional. Open Ing prices were inclined to sag, prob ably as the result of forced liquidation due to the unwillingness or inability of traders to meet overnight margin calls.
 When this selling had been completed, the market rallied but the bulls were un- able to attract enough support to car ty prices forward and the market fell pack again, bear traders taking advan- tage of reports which later proved to be erroneous that the Turks had enter ed the neutral zone in the straits. Short covering by this element added impetus to the brisk rally in the final hour which carried several popular shares above Thursdays closing quotations.
 Weakness in rails was attributed In part to selling orders of foreign origin. Trading was relatively light and most net changes were of a fractional char scter Southern Pacific was pushed up 1 1-4 and Rock Island one of the weak seatures yesterday, closed at a gain of l point.
 Standard oil of New Jersey continued It's upward coufse registering a net gain of 1-4 while Standard oil O. CalfUr mia rose 1-2. Other changes in the Dil group were un,mportans. Motor shares made a good recovery from early weak ness, studebak4- improving fracrionally and Chandler gaining nedr-y :wo points IS a result O. some extenstvs shcrs cov- ering.
 Chile Copper continued to show re- distance to selling pressure. gaining fractionally o1 he day. Mixed chaIges prevailed in other coppers. Pullman company flGcI to respond to the ire- llminary decision of the interstate com merce commission upholdin5 ts sleeping car rates and variable changes took place In other equI2mehts.
 American Radia:or was the individual strong spot of the day, moving again st the downward trend to H new 1922 high at net gain cf more than six points. Gulf States Stee; also pushed forward to a new high grounl for the movement, registering a mel gain of 2 3-s.
 Seasonal demand for funds caused & hrmer tone Ia the money market. Call money opened and renewed at five per cent. the highest rnewal -dt since June ss, and then advanced i-2, where it held until closing. h the time money market. brokers b.l 1-2 per cent. fer the shorter matur,t!es, but the banks showed a disposition 10 placs funds for longer periods at 3-4 on the theory that the present irmness is seasonal and not likely to last A moderate amount of new commercial paper was re- eeived here, rates showing firmer ten dency.
 Further weakness in sterling was at tributed largely to the heavy offering of commercial bills against export ship S1lents, although uneasiness over the lat est developments in the near eastern sit- ustion was a sentimental factor. Export purchases of wheat also had a stimulat ing effect on Canadian exchange, par bids being received for Canadian dollars Continental rates showed only nominal changes, mostly downward.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
NOTICE

All persons liable to pay taxes in the City of Norwich are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and collect tax of twenty and three-quarters (2O 3-4) mills on the dollar on the City List of 1922, made from the Town List of 1921 payable Oct. 10, 1922, and notice is here by given that assessments to cover the cost of oiling and sprinkling streets in the year 1921 are included in the rate bill, and are payable at the time of the collection of said tax; and for the pur- pose of collecting said tax and said assessments I will be at the. Collectors Office daily from a. m. to 12.30 D. m. and from to D. m., until Nov. 10, 1922. except the following days:
 Monday. Oct. Is. 1 will be at the store of Edward McNamara 159 Sachem St, Falls, from 12 m. to 1 D. m.
 Tuesday, Oct. IT, will be at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greeneville, from II a. m. to ?. m.
 Wednesday. Oct IS, I will be at the drug store of George M. Rathbun, West Side, from Il a. m. to D. m-
 Thursday Oct. 19, I will be at the store of Preston Public Market, from Il a. m to 1 p. m-
 Legal fees and additions will be made to those who neglect this notice. HAROLD T. ROBINSON, Collector.
 Norwich. Conn. Sept. IS. 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
RoND MARKET

New York, Sept. 22-Depression in the prices of foreign bonds in response to the weakened exchange rates and strain over the near eastern situation was the outstanding development in to- days comparatively active bond market.
 Losses of to nearly l-3 points took place in Queensland s's, Japanese 4's, French 1-2's, Belgian 12's and Seine 7's, while substantial fractional reces- 5 1-2's of 1887, Queensland 6's, Dutch East Indies sizes of 1867. Argentine 1s and Rio Janeiro s's. Cuba government 1-2s fell nearly 4 points.
 Weakness in foreign issues extended to the domestic list St. Paul convertible 4 1-2s dropping l 5-4 a7i declines of a point taking place in Minneapolis and St. Louis refunding 4s, Atchison ad- justment As stamped, Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 5's, Norfolk and West ern convertible sixes, Pennsylvania gen. eral 5's, New Haven convertible 6's, h. vinclble Oil eights md Chile Copper 7's.
 There were a few exceptions to the downward trend. Distiilers securities 5's pushed forward 2 1-2 points more, representing a gain of IL points during the week and 30 above the years low. Northern Ohio and Traction Light sixes and Portland railway and Light fives each were up point or more and soma improvement was noted in Nassau Elec- tric 4s Chile Copper sixas, Remington Arms sixes and Producers and Refners S's.
 Liberty issues were inclined to heayi- ness, the fourth Ifs yielding 16 points.
 Total sales tpar value) were s1s,432.- 900. The principal offering today was an issue of s5,00o, 900, 1-2 per cent bonds of Detroit, which were sold to yield Is per cent. Reports were current here that the Northern Pacific was tl offer between s4,O0o,ooo and $5,0oo 0OO of 1-2 per cent equipment trust cer- tihcates under the Philadelphia plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
INVESTIGATING HAVING AFFAIR
 AT LAFAYETTE ooLLEGE

Easton, Pa, Sept. 22.-The Lafayette college student council and members of the sophomore class tonight began systematic investigation of a hazing af- faii last night that resulted in sending Robert Cunningham, IT years old, son of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham, of Morristown, N. J., to the Easton hospital suffering from shock and bruises of the chest and stomach. Dean Albert K Heckel sad that every. opportunity would be given the student body to act and in the event that the identity of Cunning hams assailant was not learned by them the college authorities would start a rigid investigation. Every person found guilty of participation in. it would immediately be expelled from college, he said.
 While at first it was feared Cunning hams injuries might result seriously, it was. said tonight at the hospital that he would be able to-1eave the institution within few days.
 Cunningham told Dean Heckel that he was in bed in East Hall when several i members of the sophomore class entered i his room, and made him dress with sew eral other freshmen, he was taken to Center Square where he was compelled i to give his class cheer and was told to sing his high school alma mater
 After being padded, he was taken to 1 the Bushnell Creek, where a pillow case l was placed over his head and his hands | tied behind his back. He was laid on l the ground and a member of the hazing party was told td stay with him unti! morning. Cunningham said he remained
 silent for 9 time mad when he heard no
 one abol:t, he began trying to unloosen | his hands. Finally managing to free | himself, he arose to his feet but was un- 1 able to straighten his body because of
 a blow he had received ir the stomach
 by one of his captors. He recently un- l derwent an operation for peritonitis, he said, and the blow caused him consider.
 able pain. However, he managed tc reach North Third street and made his way nearly to the Y M. c. A. building
 when he collapsed and laid On the side
 walk until about o'clock this morn ing when he was discovered and carried
 to the Y building
 Cunningham was unable to tell how
 many sophomores there were {n the party or how many other freshmen were
 taken from their rooms and what became of them after he was separated iron
 them at Center square.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
DIAMETRIAL OPINIONS ON
 RECORD OF 9TH CONGRESS

Washington, Sept. 22.-Opinions as op- posite as the poles regarding the record of the sixty-seventh congress were cx- pressed tonight in formal statements by the national chairman of the two great political parties.
 Speaking for the republican organiza- tion, Chairman John T. Adams, declared that mo congress, in time of peace ever made such a splendid record" while on the democratic side, Chairman Cordell Hull asserted that mo other congress ever so signally failed to grasp great opportunities or to nee important re- responsibilities"
 The budget law, reduction of taxes, the peace settlement, the tariff, the veterans bureau act, and agricultural and public road reforms were among the legislative land marks enumerated by MT. Adams asindicating the constructive" pathway followed by the republican senate and house.
 "Newberryism," "Daughertyism," the strike record. a treasury defict, farm prices and failure to reorganize givern- ment departmentss adopt the Ford Muscle Shoals proposal, suppress profteering and settle the Mexican problem were in-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
CANTERBURY GREEN

Brooklyn fair has been the principal attraction of the week, nearly every family being represented there. We'd nesday Canterbury Grange put on a cred itable exhibit and received one of the prizes. Four granges were in competi- tion.
 A number of people from this vicini- ty visited the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield. Among them were H. B. Brown and family, Mrs. Hiram Hawes, Mrs. James Appley and Mrs. Milo Ap- pley are also visiting relatives in Springfield besides attending the fair
 Rev Mr. Pierce of Brooklyn preached Sunday in the absence of Rev. Robert Humphrey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
MEMBERS OF ". c. T U. FORGED TO
 BURN PROHIBITION LITERATURE

Atlantic City N. J. Sept. 22-Marooned on the mainland meadows in darkness for four hours, when suburban trolley car was partly submerged by water. twenty members of the Womans Christian Tenn perance union. returning from a conven- tion in Absecon last night, were forced to burn prohibition literature and prayeC books in order to have temporary illumi- nation.
 According to several members of the union who were passengers on the car, about twenty-five of them left Absecon after the meeting and caught a late car
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
CHESTERFIELD

Mr. and Mrs William Bausa, Emily and Eleanor Bausa, Lula and Anna Pow CTS Of Hartford spent Sunday with rela- lives here
 Mrs. Cora Williams is visiting relatives in Mantle.
 John Dayton. Raymond and Nelson Dayton, Joe Marshall and J. E. Powers attended Springfield fair Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Gurdon Avery and family of New London have returned to their home after spending their vacation at Grassy Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

for Pleasantville and Atlantic City.
 The trolley had proceeded about one third of the way over the meadow land when, without warning. all the lights went out and the car stopped dead in a hod of water that gushed about the wheels. A rescue car brought the dele gates here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
oHrcAGo CLAN MARKEr

Chicago, Sept. 22-wheat made a lively advance in price today, stimulated by reports that the Turks had seized po- sitions barring the British fleet from en- tering the Dardanelles. Proht-taking led to a reaction In vaiaes later, the market closing unsettled at 1 1-2c to 1-4c net gain, with December 1.cS to 1.0S and May 1.12 1-S to l.12 IA. Corn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
NOTICE
REPUBLICAN PROBATE CONVENTION

The delegates elected from the various Towns in the Norwich Probate District to the Republican Probate District Con vention are hereby notified and requested to meet in convention at the Town Hal in the Courthouse in Norwich on Tues day. Sept 26th. 1922. at 12 o'clock noon, standard time, for the purpose of nomi- hating @ Republican Candidate for Judge of Probate of said District; choosing a Probate District Committee for the ensu- ing two years and to do any other busi- ness proper to be done at said meeting
 By order of the Norwich Probate Dis trict Committee
 JUSTIN HOLDEN, Chairman.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn, this 2Oth day of September 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
COST OF DRINKING RISING
 IN LOWER CALIFORNIA

Mexicali, Mex. Sept. 22-The cost of drinking is going up in Lower California Beer today was raised from 25 to 30 cents glass and to 60 cents pint. Increased federal taxes and costs of transportation from Old Mexico are assigned as causes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
Chicago Grain sfnrket.
METAL MARKET

New York Sept. 22.-Copper dull, electrolytic spot and futures IA; tin firm, spot and futures 32.50 O 32.62. Iron steady, prices unchanged; lead strong, spot, 6.25 @6.37; zinc quiet, East St. Louis spo tand nearby delivery 6@6.S5; antimony, spot 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

Meriden--Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Bowen of Meriden announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Gladys Alberta Bowen, and Douglas Childs Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. D. M Smith of New Britain, which will take place at Che home of MT. and Mrs. Bowen Saturday. Sept. 30.