davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Iucksnbaeh. Los Angeles. Aug 81.
Luckcnbach Lines
Due To-nnorrow
Eowes Castle Gibraltar. Aug ~.
Knud II. Sunderland. Aug 3s
Howiak Hall. parrinRson, AUS as, -
castlsmoor. Shields. Aug 80.
international Chartering Co
Due Wednesday
Iysr Heath, Newport, Aug 20. Canada 8 8 Co
Grande Gaarde. San Francisco. Aug 1s.
Kerr s S Co
Dus Thursday
Mesaha, London, Sept s..Atinntie Tran Line
yasconia, London, Sept 1... .l,unard s s Co
FeusbruBh. Barcelona, Aug a
Servian Prince, Buenos Ayres, Aug 20,
Furness Witty g. Co
Due friday
Canadian Leader. Auckland, Aug 4,
Wilford & Mckay
Aistern. rmninsham, Aug .. .,,..
City OF Lucknow. Gi, raltar. Aug %.
Longdal, Santos. Aug 49,.
Leighton. Santos Aug II.
Lamport @ Holt Line
Due Saturday
Carenco Marseilles, Sept i.
9 y Mallory &c Co
Eastern Trader Honolulu, Aug al
Tampa-lnterocean s Co
Edgehill Rotterdam, Sept 2.
Black Diamond $ Co
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Coal Importers
4 FaCe Losses ON
Incoming Ships
Spectators Hurt by Drop
Ina Prices Here; Advance
Is Expected Later; Most
of Cargoes ON Contract
Grain Trade at Low Level
Ship Owners Refuse TO Take
Vessels TO Montreal or
Gulf Ports for Loading

Spectators in British coal, scnle OF
whom have vessels now on their way
70 New York, face losses on their venr
tures. Settlement of the mine strike
here has been followed By decline in
prices which has brought the figures
below the cost OF delivery of foreign
fuel in this port. Il was reported yes
kerday that several eargces could pe
had at concessions.
Most of the 100000 tons of coal on
It's way here is not affected by price
fluctuations, as the shipments are under
contract to public utilities, such as the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company,
the New York Edison and others.
There is belief in the coal trade that
low prices are temporary and will be
followed by stiRening tendency when
she public realizes the extent of the
shortage. At the moment buyers are
not prepared to pay higher rates, rely
ing upon the efforts of the state and ma
tional administrations to prevent an in
crease. An advance in later weeks will
not help the importers whose ships are
nearing port One result of the cur
rent slump is the cessation of charters
Of vessels for coal. Throughout August
the Shipping Board fixed an average
of about twenty steamers week for
the trade. The demand has now dis
appeared.
The freight market last week was
marked by good demand for grain
boats from United States North Atlantic
ports to the Mediterranean, but con-
tinued quietness in other services.
Shipments were not available for the
great surplus of vessels seeking tom
mage for the return to United King
dom and European ports. The move
ment from Montreal and Gulf ports
was good, with boats in demand, but
owners and charterers were not en-
thusiastic over transferring their
ships, due partly to higher insurance
and fear of the bunker coal supply.
AS q result of this situation, accord
ing to brokers, the grain rate from
Montreal to Italy advanced from 18 to
90 cents hundred pounds. Owners
are Offering space from Montreal to
the United Kingdom and Continent at
IL to 1114 cents 100.
With the settlement of the coal
strike there have been few inquiries
for export cargoes TO the West Indies,
indicating q revival of the trade. Re
sumption OF exports to Europe is not
yet in sight.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
American Ports

BALTIMORE, Sept 10--Arrived: New
Santa Paulo, Rio de Janeiro; Walter Jen,
nihgs Tampico; Santa Ana, San Fran
Sis cisco via Havana. Georgeanna weems
Port Antonio; Ell Cicuta, Norfolk: Frieda,
sa bine, Tex; Anthony Groves Jr, Philadel-
pha caAs1hsToM saiIsai S5uaSt Dollar, liar, vancouver
Mohawk. Jacksonville (and proceeded for
: SeT Y na9fsra yorlS &c G Pope Norfolk sailed
HAMPTON, ROADS. Va, Sept 1o--Ar-
Scout Baltimore; Castalia (Br), Balti-
more; Gaelic Prince (Br(, New York; ] H
Freeman New York; Imperator (Nor),
Kingston; s,I2s = 99,2 Goy9te, Tampa.
Lenape. New York Nordamerica DAM,
Santa Luci, Cuba. Sailed: Pioneer, Tam
pico; Merrimack. Philadelphia via sa-
,asr3 MoNTREAh TeI9a, Sept s.1oArriyea Real
Ganopio (Br),. Liverpool; Ansonia (Brl.
bourne via Boston: corsican (Br), Gias-
gov; Welshman, (Br). Avonmouth. Sailed
(Br), Genoa; 'rhuban CDt), Bremen; Me-
gaItieoo, gantic tBr}. Liverpool: corinaldo tBr),
field tBr), Rotterdam Rosenberg % DAM,
Danish ports; Canadian Conqueror (Br),
M9,s9ysnei hs%4Ma TregTrno re Tn (gr2 Limerick,
Arrived: Kendall Castle (Br) Phiiadel-
phia; St Mihiel, New York sailed. Ar
cosy, Baltimore; Santa Barbara, Seattle: :
William Campion, Tacoma
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 10 - Arrived /:
Wfllfaro. New York; Morristown, New
York Menominee (Br), New York Jose
(Nor), Port Antonio; Commodore Rollins
SMor), Jamaica; Mobile City San Pedro.
Doheny, Tampico; Fort Hamilton (Br)
Halifax: West Lashaway, BaItimore:
Saguache. Newport. Eng, ETC. Gulfstream,
Port Arthur, etc; Stegerwald tGer), Ham
burg saffed: Choctaw, Houston; Glouces-
Cruz; Blijdenjik (Du), Rotterdam via a
Baltimore; Nordhavet DAM, Newport
News; Northonian (Br), Galveston; Man
chester Mariner (Br), MANCHESTER
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 10--Arrived:
Lqise Nielsen (Noro. Nagoya. Sailed:
Alaska, Bordeaux and ways.
:, P0RTLANp' Me- Sept 1o--Arrived;
nsff0n foh saiea aNi9To MspTag hssTsS c1Trns
PORT TAMPA. Fla, Sept 1o-Arrivea.
Cuba. Havana. Sailed: Cuba, Havana
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept 10-Arrived: Nav
3ors. fork Gity N.Y. Bp1 Jacksonville; City of st
SAN FRANCISCO Sept 1o-Arriyed: !:
gth. Santa yaronic, New York; 10th. 4 L
Kent, New York. Sailed eth Cold Har.
bor Portland, Me; Argytte {Fr), santa
Rosalia Missourian, Hamburg; Birming-
nam CITY, Boston; Texan. Portland, Ore !
West Jappa. Buenos Ayres Via Portland,
Royal Arrow. Orient via San Pedro; 10th,
Lisbon Maru, Kobe: Lena Luckenbach CHI,
New York VIA San Pedro; Wabash Port.
land. Me; Henderson, Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Merchants Association
Approves Free Zones
Telegram From Pierson to Con.
gress Urges Retention OF
Tariff Bill Section

The Merchants Association has tele-
gYaphed to the members of the con-
ference committee on the tariff bill
strongly urging the approval by the
committee of the section providing for
the inauguration of foreign trading
zones in the ports of the United States,
as approved by the Senate.
The telegram, signed by President
Lewis E. Pierson, said:
sour association has thoroughly in
vestigated all relevant economic factors
and fully believes that the operation of
such zones in the ports of the United
States will prove of marked benefit to
the foreign commerce of this country
We trust that as a member of the con-
ference committee you will support the
passage of this provision"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day

=
Tyrifjord. Narvick. Aug IA.
80 Norwegian-Arnerican Line
Clan MaeBrayne. Shields, Aug "a. -s''-s
fYra.,ar xr.u zn. Barber s Lines
r., Isthmian s Lines
Delaware, Liverpool. Aug 23..E ii s,aith
afsallgTarn, Barry, Aug a. .g Kieppa a 90
Thomas Beal. San Francisco. Aug ii ~
Houlder, Weir & Boyd
Z. acsn .css Maru. Cardiff. Aug z5.. Suzuki d. "a
soiivian. Manchester, Aug az,
1r.-at, rs.., White Star Line
: araby, Shields. Aug 2e. j Il wlncf,esscr
tssS i1g reiloat Port Said Aug 20 Kerr i 8 l.a
SheEe; Gibraltar. Ang 27. Three star f.,ns
5siyo Aaru, Suez, Aug 9 Suzulsi y ~
SiaRaisan. Los Angeles, Aug rs
.r, c,.,,. United American Lines
ana glo- Chiiian. Barry, Aug 2g. .Y,afn In.
A1dan, Liverpool, Ang 2s.. Booth q & 1.c
hesper1des. Buenos Ayrea. Aug III, -
Houston Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Reports by Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SRIPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
OF the positions OF merchant vessels re-
ceived through the Independent Wire
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-
ration Of America Shipmasters OF
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge, report their (TR) noon
positions through the following com
mercial radio stations in the United
States proper. 1t Is important that
these reports should be sent promptly
at noon each day in order that they
may be received in time for publication.
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations OF the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company. Inc, New
York City tWcG),. Babylon, L. I.
New London, Conn. CWST).
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice. latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation OF America
Will receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Cod
(WCC), Siasconset Mass. (WSC), New
London, Conn. (WLC), Cape May, New
York City (WNY).
Medical and surgical advice will be
given free through the Radio Corpora
tion of America by the U. s. Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
New Orleans Plans Series Of
Continental European En-
tertainments for the a.
600 Convention Guests
Oak Park, ILL.,, Post to Honor
Captain Smith; N. Y.
County Headquarters Will
Help Disabled Veterans

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. New
Orleans is preparing to cast aside its
veneer 'of modernism and to re-estab-
lish the atmosphere of Continental Eu-
rope during the American Legion ma
ticnal convention here October 16 to 20.
Entertainment plans for the 10000
Legionnaires and visitors expected at
the gathering include features typical
of the South and of the cosmopolitan
ism encountered overseas.
One of the leading events of the
program Is a French carnival night, to
be directed by French societies whose
histories date back to Colonial days
The Legionnaires will be guests at
three carnival balls, similar to those
held during the famous Mardi Gras
celebrations. There will be the Gus
tomary kings and queens, with their
picturesque courts and retainers. The
veterans who desire informality will
be ableS to participate in the street
dances to be held on three public
squares.
Will Meet on Levee
Delegates to the convention sessions,
which will be held in the morning,
will meet literally "down on the levee.'
A large covered pier, nearly 1000 feet
long and 400 feet wide, astride the
Mississippi River levee, will be used
as the convention meeting place. 1t
will seat $4,000 delegates and visitors
One half will be devoted to the con-
vention proper and the other half to
telephone and telegraph booths, COM
mittee rooms, ticket validating Offices
and concession booths. The interior
Will be decorated with flags Of all
Allied powers, Legion emblems and
banners and palm trees.
The business streets will be llumi-
mated by $4,000 electric bulbs and their
names changed to designations more
appropriate to the Legion gathering. A
court of honor of the nations" will
be established in ten blocks of the prin.
clpal streets, with corresponding flags
and banners of Allied powers. In
sigma of all divisions in the American
army will be suspended across the
streets of the divisions"
viii Hold Naval Show
In the port and on Lake Ponchar-
train naval show will be held. The
United States steamship Birmingham
flying the flag of Rear Admiral Cole
commanding the special service squad.
ron, six destroyers and twelve seaplanes
from the naval air station at Pensa-
cola, have been ordered to New Orleans
during the convention and will form
the representation of the United States
Invitations to send ships have been
forwarded through the State Depart
ment to naval authorities of England
including Canada and Australia, France
Italy, Japan, Brazil and Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Police Chief Praises Conduct
of Cuardsnaen aft PeaksLxilI

PEEKsKILL, N. Y, Sept. 10.--Tba
conduct of the 10000 National Guards
Men who have been encamped here at
various times during the summer WAS
warmly praised to-day by Chief of
Police Henry Burke. He said that
only half q dozen arrests were re-
corded, and these were for minor i'm
fractions of the law.
Nine hundred soldiers of the I01st
Field Signal Battalion, the 9th Divi
sion trains and special troops at head
charters, departed to-day and the
camp was closed for the year.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Winds at sea no day

Hatteras TO Key Weat--Moderste eass
Winds and generally fair weather.
East Gnlf--Moderate TO freah east winds,
cloudy weather and occasional showers.
West Gulf Moderate 10 fresh easteriy
winds and cloudy weather, With showers.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate to freah easteriy winds, except
variable over extreme SOUTH portions, with
cloudy weather and cccasionRi showers,
North OF sandy Hooi--Moderate south
erly winds, shifting TO northerly by night,
ami overcast weather.
sandy Hook 70 Hafterss--M Moderate
southcrly winds shifting 10 northerly by
night with overcast weather and showers.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Fire Record

A. N. DAMAGE.
1:oo--1O7 Madison St; L. Markson
a:o5-54 West 1s5th st; w. Garvey
Trifing
s:1o-11oa Prospect av.. the Bronx; l..
1NdSlel q. q. e
3;20-Futon and West SITS; Wash
ington Market. .......:.. Trifiing
4;0o-l443 Madison av.; tailor shop.
p. NJ.
6:15--2 Gouverneur Slip; fence .. Slight
6:15--4553 White Plains Road. the
Bronx; Leana Rigerro--Unknown
7:15-I0S Second av; bill board.
van Buren, Co............. Slight
7:so-116 Suffolk st; Morris shiswatt
Slight
eTtS .s-..-...H,......t.. Slight
e:o5-$2o Columbus av.; awning, Levy
toFoS. .-........ Slig hit
s:10-201 West 18th st. awning. Dr.
NorSnaW ........,..... Tritiing
1o:fo--23 East 1o3d ST.; Jacob Hone
Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
VIII Award Post Banners

Two post banners will be given as
prizes at the state convention in Svra-
cuse September 21-23. The first will
go to the post showing the largest
membership as of August 81, 1929. and
the second will go TO the post show
ing the largest percentage of increase
in membership as of August 21, 1922.
over it's membership of the same time
in 1921
One banner will be given by State
commander William F. Deegan and
Ihe other VIII be the gift of Joseph
Bondy, of the State Memberships Com
mittee iiA
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1o---EdYnund Z.
Wood has resigned as secretary of Board
OF Marine Underwriters of San Franciaco
after twenty-five years In this position
VANCOUVER, B G, Sept I0--Montes 81
61Br), formerly employed as trans- Pa c2fic
n9ner, loading lumber for Montreal under
Canadian government orders Charsers
recently made for this business from Co
lufhbia River with Norwegian carriers INIT
shipments In Norwegian carriers sold else
where under protest of British Coiumbia
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Tribute 70 Air Mail FLYER

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. TO- The body
of Captain Walter j. Smith, mir mail
carrier, killed when his machine fell
here Thursday, was sent to his home at
Oak Park, H., where the funeral will
be hold tomorrow. The Oak Park Post
of the Legion, to which Captain Smith
belonged, will furnish firing squad, it
was announced at national headquar-
ters Of the Legion
Captain Smith brought down five Ger
man machines during the war and had
a Distinguished Service Cross. He had
been mail hier for five years and was
killed in his first accident.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Galloway Auxiliary Drive

A membership drive is being con-
Quoted by the auxiliary of the Judson
P. Galloway Post, of Newburgh. The
campaign was instituted few days
ago. and the members of the post are
aiding the women in securing new
members. Every woman who is a
relative OF former service man has
been invited to get in touch with the
auxiliary and to become interested in
the welfare Of the disabled veterans.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Outgoing Steamships

NoTE.--Mail information will be found
on Travel Page Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
Sail To-day
Vessel. Port. Sail. Pier.
graga, Marseiiles, NJ. .slst st, Bklyn
Taurus. Buenos sAyres. 10 26. Bklyn
Sail Tomorrow
Aquitania. southampton. IL NJ, ...54. N r
Froderik VIM. christiania; Il N,
samiand, Dannig. 12 NJ. M.....,.s' ~ 81 N r
Niagara. Havre, II A M..,....74 N r
crofton Hall Buenos Ayres, sots P NJ,
Matura, Grenada, 1 p M.......2s B'kiyn
Munplace. Vera Cruz, IL M......,s, BR
Sail Wednesday
Paris Havre. II AM N r
President Garfield. London. 8 P NJ,
Metapan. ~ Kingston. kings a Il M. ..n st. hoeeSeR * =
Algonquin, San Domingo. i p M. 81. B'kiyn
Sail Thursday
Conte Rosso, Naples. 1 NJ. N r
Carmania, Liverpool IA M........ ..6s,
Mount Clinton. Hamburg. 10 NJ. ..e6, N R
Yorck, Bremen, 2 p M. 18th st, Hoboken
aiassppe !, b.se Verdi n.rsa Naples T.
City of Harvard, Calcutta, 10 NJ.
!. Bush Docks Bklyn
Africanic, Gothenburg, NJ. 90, N r
Dakarian. Liverpool. IL M,.5S, N r
Californian. San Francisco P M,
6. Bush Docks B'klyn
Mundaie. Gibara, 10 M .,...........s, e r
Sail Friday
Schodack, Havre, 10 M.2. Hoboler
East Side. Riga, IL NJ,
2, Army Base. B'klyn
Burutu. Dakar. 12 NJ. soth st. B'kiyn
Silene. Algiere, 8 p NJ,
9. Erie Basin, B'klyn
Manamar. Nuevitas. 10 NJ. .,.......s, e r
Haiti. Cape Hayti. M44, N r
Almagro, Buenaventura, 12 NJ. AZ, N r
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Last Clambake of Season

The Willard A. Balcom Post will
have its annual clambake next Sunday
at the post summer camp, Manursing
Island. The event will close the social
season at. the camp. Arrangements
have been made to have buses leave
241st Street and White Plains Avenue
at 1o:30 o'clock Sunday morning. The
program includes concert, athletic
meet and dinner.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Sailed Yesterday

Feltore. Daiquiri; Nebraskan, Baltimore
Ohioan. San Francisco; Shunko Maru CJapl'
Kobe, etc; Bayonne, Philadelphia; Kwarra
tBr), Norfolk; Wray Castle (Br). Kobe
etc; Maid of SYRIA (Br), New Orleans: Cor
Wallis, Norfolk; Clontarf. Bourgas. etc.
Nnandyck, Buenos Ayres; James B Duke
cisco; Jonancy. Norfolk; Runa (Norl, Port
Tarafa. >eA'' VI.
Exeter City, Brunswick.
PRESIDENT Pierce. San Francisco; City of
seattle, Philadelphia: Deerfield, Philadel-
Boston. "epAe'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Sullivan Post Election

Members OF James G. Sullivan
Post will meet tonight at the Samoset
Democratic Club, 384 East 155th Street,
to elect post officers for the ensuing
year. Arthur N. Smith, the post adju-
tant, has prepared novel letter calling
the members to the meeting. He urges
that every one be present. The letter
contains several cartoons and assures
the members pleasant evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Ten Women Delegates

Among the delegates from New York
County to the state convention, to be
held in Syracuse September 21-23, are
ten women. All are active members of
Legion posts. They are Miss Anna B.
Duncan, of the New York County Le-
gion;> Mrs. Julia Wheelock, of Bar
bara Frietchie Post; Mrs. M. E. Garner,
Of Semper Fidelis Post; Miss C. M.
Nuno, Miss E. Mckenzie, Miss N.
Renee, Miss Lily Strange and Mrs. G.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
City Island

Bound south--Schrs M o Crowell fBr),
Halifax for New York, with lumber to
Homan & Puddington; Frank Brainerd, st
General Tobert. Port Jefferson for New
York; Viking, Nantucket for New York
Z d Emson, Greenwich for New York
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
The American Legion
Meas: Local, State, National

Terriberry, Of Jane A. Delano Post;
Miss Rose Taylor, of Lafayette Post,
and Mrs. s. e. Yeoman, of sd Naval
District Post.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Kelly Heads connectlcut legion

Edward Kelly, of Colchester, Conn,
was chosen state commander for the
Connecticut department at the annual
convention, held in Waterbury, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11

Westport 1.106 e Nantucket Sept O.
w II Tilford 221 SW Diamond Sept 9.
" j. Steed 2s Diamond Sept 10.
Zacapa 2o2 s Scotland Sept 10.
Zulia 64 S Scotland Sept 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Foreign Ports
A n.n.sr,n1n

BUENos AYRES, Sept s-Pan A,,arica
New York via Rio Janeiro
Departures
LIVERPOOL, Sept s--celtic (Br). New
York tand sailed from Queenstown i0ff).
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Marine Reports

NOTE - The hours below are standard tirne,
THE TIDES
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
DEMAND FOR STATE LANDS
INCREASING

The April sale of state school lands
held in the office of the State Board
of Land Commissioners, State Capitol
Denver, was the largest in over eigh-
teen months. 3,706 acres were sold for
a total purchase price of S9s 500 .65.
and an average price per acre of
s2666. These lands were located in
twelve counties of the state and var.
led in price from $3.50 per acre for
raw mountain land to s136.75 per acre
for irrigated land in the Arkansas
valley
State lands are offered for sale on
ly upon the application of an individ-
ual, and the interest that is now be-
ing manifested in the purchase of
these lands is undoubtedly indicative
Of the change in financial conditions
of the people of the state.
Notwithstanding sales of state
lands conducted ever since the admis-
sion of Colorado to statehood, less
than one-third of the land allotted to
the state under the Enabling Act has
been sold. Something over 5000 900
acres still remain in control of the
state, not counting the equities still
owned by the school fund in lands that
have been sold and are being paid
for in yearly installments.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
SOUTH OF
OVID NEWS

Floyd Bennett returned last week
from Creighton, Nebr., where he has
been visiting for the past two months
Harry Engelker visited with his
brother Albert, who lives south OF
Big Springs the fore part OF last
week.
Several from this vicinity attended
the play "Lost-A Chaperon," given
by the Ovid High School at the Ovid
high school at the Ovid church Friday
evening.
A near serious accident occurred at
Ed Smiths Saturday evening. For
further particulars inquire of Fred
Evans.
A large crowd attended the Farm
ers' Union meeting at District No.
April 18th. After the regular bust
ness meeting the members in District
No. presented the plays "Whiskers'
and Hans Won Smash" in a very
creditable manner. They intend tc
present the above program at the NJ
E. church at Ovid Friday evening
May 9Th. Don't forget the date il
you wish to enjoy an evening of rare
entertainment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
PLAlNVIEW

Quite a number from here took in
the public auction west of Amherst
last week. Things sold reasonable.
Mrs. F. E. Farley and Miss Nina
Witt left for Denver last week. Ru-
dolph Bayer drove them through by
auto. Mrs. Farley, while there. will
have her backache trouble treated by
one of the leading Denver doctors.
F. E. Farley bought a horse last
week at the public sale.
Walter Emarile has been busy
fencing the northwest quarter of sec
ton thirty-four.
The oats that was sown early is all
looking good but a little rain would
make things look better.
Frank Bayer and John Koutnik
were business callers at Ogallala last
week.
Francis Bayer returned home last
week and was also a business visitor
at Julesburg last Wednesday.
VIM. Zimmerman was busy blowing
last week for oats.
Frank Kudnra has been kept pretty
busy sharpening lays for his neigh
bors. Let the good work go on
Frank.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-27
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. Henry Waterman returned to
Big Springs last Tuesday. after hav-
ing spent few weeks in Wyoming.
There will be a play given at the
American Legion hall next Friday and
Saturday evenings by the Primary
and third and fourth grades of the
Big Springs school.
A large crowd attended the pic
ture show "Across the Rio Grande" on
last SATURDAY. night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Priatchard and
family from the western part of the
state of Washington are here visit
ing at the Foltz and Bundy homes.
There will be dance at the Wat
erman hall here next Thursday even
ing. The music will be furnished by
the Chappell orchestra.
Mr.. f. L. La Grange was reported
on the sick list few days last week.
Mr.. Roy Lyntz and Walter Little
left Tuesday morning, April 25th for
Wyoming, where they will look for a
homestead.
A base ball game was held on the
Big Springs diamond last Friday, the
game being played between the Cot
ton Wood Corner boys and the high
school boys. The high school team
defeated the Cotton Wood Corner boys
by the score of "a to 8.