davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

Mrs. Charles A. Lindsay is spend
ing the week in Louisville.
Miss Elizabeth Cline is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cline in Ash
land
Mrs. o. s. Sanderson and son,
Charles Scott, are visiting friends in
New York.
Judge Henry r. Prewitt and S. N.
Williams we're in Lexington yester-
day on business.
Miss Ricketts, Scott has returned
to her home in Louisville after a Wis
it to relatives here.
Mrs. Anderson c. Bogie is under
going treatment at the Good Samari-
tan Hospital, Lexington.
Miss LaVerna Stokley has return
ed from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. B.
F. Perry, in Lexington.
Miss Minnie Groves has returned
to Buffalo after a short visit to
friends and relatives here.
Judge Lewis Apperson has return
ed from Morgan county, where he
has been engaged in legal matters.
Mrs. T. NJ Thomas, of Ashland,
and Miss Ruth Johnson, of Miami
vile, Ohio, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs H. NJ Bishop.
T. S. Wren and Mrs. d. w. Cor
don, of Pittsburg, Pa, are at home
to visit their mother, Mrs L. M
Wren.
Mrs. Annette T. Threlkeld and
Miss Josephine Thelkeld, of Nichol-
asville, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
H. Trimble.
Mrs. Vernon Lucas and baby daugh-
ter, of Louisville. have returned
home after visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Oldham.
Mrs. Harold A. Prather, of Louis |
vile, and Mrs. Oscar Davis, of Paris, !
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack |
Owings at Rolling Heights"
Richard Montjoy, Jr., left yester-
day for Lexington to join his sister,
Miss Lucy Montjoy. in a visit to
their aunt. Mrs. Blythe Anderson.
Miss Mildred Ragan is attending
the Young Peoples Missionary con-
ference in session at Camp Kava-
naugh, near Louisville, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Rogers, Jr., and
little son, of Indianapolis, arrived
Saturday for a two weeks visit with
Mr.. Rogers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Rogers, ST., and family, on
avenue.
Miss Sarah Frances Hamilton and
George Hamilton, of this city. and
Miss Margaret Hunter and Paul Por-
ter. OF Winchester, chaperoned by
Mrs. j. Carroll Hamilton, attended
the club dance in Frankfort last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bratton and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgkn. Of Winches-
Ter, and their guests, Mrs. Burgin, of
Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. and Mrs.
Andrews, of Sweetwater. Tennessee,
spent Sunday in this city with Mr..
md Mrs. j. C. McNeal.
Mrs. J. C. McNeal was in Winches- J
er Saturday to attend bridge party ,
'iven by Mrs. j. w. Bratton and Mrs. ,
Hodgkin in honor OF their /
'uests, Mrs. Burgin. of Fort Leaven- q
worth, Kansas, and Mrs. Andrews, OF !
Tennessee. p Assstte III
-..-..z.-.~...-u~..~
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
CANE RIDGE

Misses Lucy and Katherine How
ara spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. John Howard
Mrs. G. T. Sanders spent the week
end with Mrs. Sterling Sanders.
Born, July 6, to the wife of Ster-
ling Sanders, a son. Mrs. Sanders
before marriage was Miss Elya West,
daughter of John West. The child
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
SICK


Roger Stephens, who has been
quite sick since Friday, is able to be
out today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
MT. STERLING NATIONAL BANK
at Mt Sterling in the State Of Kentucky,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 80, 1922.
RESOURCES

| 1 discounts ..................... s629,36266
| 2 Observation-Disclosures.
| a. U Government securities owned:
! Deposited circulation (U S
| value) 100000
(b) All other u. securities 706S087 1206S0S7
stocks, securities, 100000
g. Banking House 100000
g. Lawful with Federal Reserve Bank 4822S91
10. Cash Il and from national
banks
IL. bankers
included S,
49, Checks other banks the city
reporting bank (other than Item 3D.. 1021473
9 10. 12 13 14O267SS
Miscellaneous ................. 1880
15 Redemption und U. and due
from Treasurer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 25OOOO
Total.
..
n ................... s1OOOOOOO
IS Surplus fund 100000
19 Undivided
20 Circulating outstanding 100000
"a Certified checks outstanding ............. Iss327
22, 23. "a 25 .........
26 Individual o
Total
o
w. Fitzpatrick, do soemnly
Of
lief
w L. KILLPATRCK, Cashier
Subscribed and before this 7h day
p KLLPATRICK, Notary
My commission expires January 1924
O.. CoCKRELL.
@. PATTERSON
C. d. GRUBBs,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

Reserve District No. a.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-11

Charter No. 2185.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02

Irrigation Meeting At
tracts Large Crowds

About three hundred farmers at
tended the irrigation meeting held at
Ogallala. Nebr., Wednesday afternoon,
February 22nd, and discussed the ma
turing plans of the new irrigation pro-
ject. Engineer Mark Burke of Bridge
port, Nebr., made general talk on the
advantages of the proposed ditch and
explained how the underflow of the
South Platte river could be utilized
to increase the amount of water.
There are now nearly three hundred
members of the association, and at
this meeting it was recommended that
the board of directors employ Mr..
Burke as engineer, and that the board
work out plan to assess the mem
bers for sufficient funds to finance a
permanent survey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02

Scout in the Mexican trouble. Twice
he was wounded. That made no diff
ference. When war was declared he
was the first man to register for ser
vice in Precinct 13, of New York
City. Because Of the injury to his
back in Mexico the army refused
him.
Chief Strongheart is now lecturing
and will appear at the Sedgwick
County High School auditorium in
Julesburg on Wednesday evening,
March 9th, at $3.50 P. M. sharp, to
give the white man a better under
standing of Indian civilization and In
dian customs. He is splendidly edu-
Gated, is thinker, and an orator of
no mean ability and he gives his hear
ers a rare insight into traditions and
customs of a civilization which, tho
it has perished under the white mems
rule, yet could teach him many things.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL
NOTES DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Mrs. C. F. Schroeder, Mrs. Nellie E.
Nichols and Miss Belva Smelser visit
ed the first, second and third grades
Wednesday.
Paul Laughlin celebrated his seven
tn birthday February 22nd, and
brought lovely cake to school.
Valborg Mikkelson celebrated her
tenth birthday by treating the third
grade to candy.
The children in Mrs. Laughlin's
room enjoyed making cherries and
hatchets in honor of our first presi-
dents birthday.
New books for the fourth grade ar
rived Monday.
Mrs. Laws room has been furnished
with new clock and organ.
Mary Lanckriet returned to school
after a months absence.
Friday, Feb. Gath, spelling con-
test was held in each public school in
the county. In the Julesburg public
school Velma Spillman won with the
grade of SO. Mable Franklin second
with 95 and Violet French third with
"a, and Mildred Beadle fourth with go.
Alice Waller was absent from school
Monday and Tuesday.
The eight grade has finished their
history books and are now reviewing
for the state final.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
TEAM NO. THREE
LEADING IN VOL
LEY BALL CONTEST

Much interest is being manifested
by the members of the Julesburg
Community Club as to who will win
the Volley Ball Tournament now in
progress, there yet remaining four
series to be played.
The sixth series of the tournament
was played at the Sedgwick County
High School gymnasium last Monday
evening. Team No. Three again
jumped into the lead by winning both
games played. Team No. One drop
ped to second place by winning one
and losing one, and Team No. Two is
tied for third place with Team No.
Six. Team No. Two lost both games
Monday evening. while Team No. Six
won both of their games. Team No.
Five went into fourth place by Win
ming one and losing one, and Team
No. Four takes the cellar position by
losing both games. Each of the six
teams have eight more games to
play before the finish of the tourna-
ment.
The games Monday evening were as
follows: Team No. Three defeated
No. Four. Team No. One defeated
No. Two. Team No. Six won over
No. Five. Team No. Three won over
No. Two. Team No. Six defeated No.
One. Team No. Five defeated No.
Four.
The seventh series of the tourna-
ment will be played next Monday ev-
ening, March 9th, the first game COM
mencing at 1880 o'clock. All players
are urged to be present and ready to
play promptly at that hour, in order
that each team will have their full
quota of players, and avoid unneces-
sary DELAY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02

The next number of the Community
Lyceum Course will be held at the
Sedgwick County High School Audi
torium next Wednesday evening, Mar.
9th, commencing at $3.50 o'clock
sharp. This number will be given
under the auspices of the Julesburg
Community Club. Chief Strongheart
noted Indian lecturer, has been Sc
cured as the attraction for this oc-
casion.
"What Americans think of as In
dian savagery," declares Chief Strong
heart of the Yakima Indians, 'sis
what the American thinks of in him.
self as patriotism. Who would not
defend his home"
And America today is the Indians
home. Chief Strongheart owes no al
legiance but to the Stars and Stripes,
which he served in Cuba and as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
SEDGWICK NEWS

The Sedgwick Boys and Girls
basket bali teams went to Sterling
Saturday, where they played the Ster-
ling Aggies and the girls team. The
Sedgwick boys won their game, the
score being 18 to "a. The girls score
was 80 to 18 in favor of Sterling.
Mrs. C. B. McKinstry and son G. B.
McKinstry left Tuesday morning for
Denver, where they will visit for a
short time. Mrs. McKinstry will
come back by Greeley, where she will
visit Miss Ethel, who is attending the
State Teachers College.
Forest Sherman returned home
from Denver last Friday evening.
The fourth number of the Midland
Lyceum Course will be given by the
Romany Serenaders in the high school
auditorium Friday evening at 7:3O P.
M.
Charles Werner had his tonsils re-
moved by DR.. H. M. Hays Tuesday af-
ternoOn.
Misses Ellen Currie and Ruth Vul-
gamot spent the week end at the r.
Sherman home.
Vance McKinstry returned home
from Denver Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. C. Davidson has been on
the sick list the last two weeks.
The high school carnival, which
was given in the high school build
ing Friday evening, turned out a sue
cess in every way. The proceeds,
which amounted to $47.5O will be used
for high school purposes.
The Misses Irene Buchanan. Alice
McKinstry, Audrey Ekwall, Helen
Martin and Mrs. J. c. Jankovsky
autoed to Sterling Saturday, where
they witnessed the basket ball game.
Mrs. H. S. McGrew accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lightburn of Den
yer, returned home from Denver last
Friday evening on No. IL.
There will be a dance in the Davis
Hall Friday evening, March 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Bush and Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn L. Gebhardt autoed
to Sterling Saturday. They witness
ed the basket ball game Saturday ev-
ening and returned home Sunday.
Mr.. E. B. Davis returned home
from Illinois the fore part of last
week.
Miss Alice Mussey has been on the
sick list the last few days.
Prof. A. G. Swanson refereed bas-
ket ball game between Sterling and
Holyoke in Holyoke last Friday even
ing.
Blanche Buchanan had her tonsils
removed by DR.. Hays Friday after
noon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
Parent-Teachers' Meet
ing Friday Evening

There will be meeting of the Par
ent-Teachers' Association at the Sedg-
wick County High School auditorium
Friday evening, March 3rd. at eight
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to attend this meeting. Miss
Garnet Isabelle Pelton, executive Sec
retary of the Colorado tuberculosis
Association will be present and make
a talk on Nutrition and Health Cru
sade, and will illustrate various phas-
es of her subjects with lantern slides.
There should be large attendance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02

The war pictures which are to be
shown in this city Thursday, March 9,
at the Hippodrome Theatre, under the
auspices Of the American Legion,
Gateway Post 105, promise to give
theatre goers a thrill that even Grit
fith's master productions have been
unable to register.
The name of the great picture is
POWDER RIVER"-for many years
that has been the battle cry of the
cowpunchers of the West, and when
the stolid Prussians and their allied
hosts heard that war whoop coming
from the lusty throats of the dare
devils from the great west in the
big drive" they were not only
amazed, but the grim determination
and death-defying spirit that these
divisions possessed, caused them to
take to the tall timber.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
BANK FOR EVERYBODY"
Miss Dorothy Hether-
ingtOn Is Married

Miss Dorothy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Hetherington, of this city,
was married to Mr.. Donald D. Gulling.
of Kansas City, Mo-, at Chappell,
Nebr., Tuesday morning, Feb. 28th, at
the Methodist parsonage. The bride
is sister of Mrs. Walter Law in this
city, and well known here, she having
attended the Sedgwick County High
School here for several years up until
two years ago, when she went to
Chappell, where she has since resid-
ed with her brother, A. l. Hethering-
ton. The bridegroom is graduate
of Notre Dame College at South
Bend, Ind, and captain in the En-,
gineering Corps during the World
War. He is now engaged in business
at Kansas City, where the happy cou.
pie will make their future home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
Zero Weather Visits
This Section Past Week

Commencing last Sunday afternoon
storm of fair-sized proportions
visited this section, continuing for
several days. There was moderate
snowfall, accompanied by zero wea-
ther part of the time, and at times
during the nights the temperature
dropped below the zero mark. Tues
day night was the coolest, the ther-
mometer registering fifteen below
zero, according to Frank Deich, the
local Cooperative Weather Observer.
There was a snowfall of about two
inches. and it means considerable
moisture, which is of great benefit
to the soil
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nnNnnnNuunM
LIVE WIRE STAFF CORRESPONDENTS

| John and Paul Rundall are on the
sick list this week.
Chas. Hagemeister was in Ovid
Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Dunlap returned home
from Denver Monday evening.
Mrs. Pat O'Connor has been quite
sick the past week.
Mrs. E. A. Carroll and Mrs. Leo
Drake were Julesburg shoppers Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers enter
tanned a number of their friends Sat
urday evening. A delightful time was
reported by those present.
Charles Woodlands is on the sick
list this week.
L. M. Hogan butchered a beef for
Bennett & Marshal Saturday.
A team belonging to Mr.. French ran
away Monday morning, tearing down
telephone pole.
Mr.. Jess Evison had some hogs
killed by the train Monday morning.
Mr.. A. D. Fellers arrived in Ovid
from Columbus, Nebr. Thursday
A fair sized crowd attended the
oyster supper at the church Friday
evening. The films which were show
ed by the high school were enjoyed
by all.
Professor Rowland and Charles Do
bell were in Ovid Friday evening.
Mr.. Geo. Cannady is not much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Ruth Murphy and Harold
O'Connor are numbered among those
sick this week.
Mr.. E. B. Connerly and Holmes
Laughlin are hauling straw from the
south table to feed their stock.
Mr.. Holmes Laughlin called on Mr..
Chas. Hagemeister Monday.
Frank Herfert and family went to
Julesburg Saturday.
Buford Hargrove was at the Holmes
Laughlin ranch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Hogan, Mr..
Chas. Hagemeister and Miss Emily
visited at the L. M. Hogan farm Sun
day.
Monday of this week sees US with
about three inches of snow on the
ground.
E. B. Connerly hauled hay from the
north side Saturday.
L. NJ. Hogan visited with Chas.
Hagemeister Friday.
Mr.. Frank Herfert visited with A..
Neugebauer Thursday.
Mr.. John Schmidt, who has lived on
the Neugebauer place south of town,
will move to Julesburg this week.
Mr.. Jake Bauer was hauling lumber
to build new barn on his farm east
of town. Mr.. Emery Hodges will as
sist him with some of the work.
Chas. Hagemeister is building a
harness room and feed bin onto his
new barn this week.
Chic Matooka has returned from
Wyoming, where he has been the past
two weeks attending to business mat
tiers he is interested in in that state
March 1st is here, and sure has
commenced the coolest weather we
have had so far, and if the old saying
is true, we'll have some hot weather
the latter part of March.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
NEWS NOTES OF
SEDGWICK CO.
HIGH SCHOOL
JULESBURG

Report cards again and from the
amount Of AS and A Minus most of
the students ought to be satisfied.
Those who received an A for the last
six weeks are:
Madge johnson. Normal Training.
Katie Stone, Typewriting.
Jessie Startling, Spanish and Cae-
sar.
Durward Halt, Manual Training.
Roy Crawford, Manual Training.
Marcia Boss, Typewriting.
Those who received an A minus are:
Madge johnson, Chemistry.
Carolyn Zorn, Normal Training and
Biology.
Katie Stone, Normal Training.
Marie Stone, Caesar.
Jessie Startling, Chemistry.
Blendcna Petersen, Caesar.
Margaret Morgan, Caesar.
Ruth Eversman, Caesar and Span
ish.
Mary Baxter, Caesar.
Elizabeth Zorn. General Science.
Eldiva Pool, Caesar and Plane
Geometry.
Edna Nagel, Caesar.
Roy Crawford, Plane Geometry.
Rex Brown, Biology.
Beryl Mast, Mech. Drawing.
Lloyd Harrison, Mech. Drawing.
Marjorie Deily, General Science.
The Freshmen Party was a great
success and all the upper classmen
agree that the Freshmen are real
students and are worth keeping in our
school. They also have sponsor,
Mr.. Anderson, who takes a great in
terest in his class.
AS Mrs. Reich was ill last Thursday
afternoon, Madge Johnson took charge
of her Senior Domestic Science class.
The Senior girls baked cake and ser
we'd ice cream, cake and coffee to the
Senior boys and their sponsor, Miss
Gallagher. The boys bought the ice
cream, however.
Eugenne Lecky is i'll with scarlet
fever. All the students are taking
every precaution to keep the epidemic
from spreading in the school.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
BILLIARD TOUR
NAMENT CREATES
MUCH INTEREST

The sport of driving the ivory balls
around the table has created an un-
usual amount of interest in Jules
burg during the past week, the event
being the Handicap Billiard Tourna-
ment at the Brown Hotel Billiard Par
lor.
There are thirty-six players enter
ed. The first series of eighteen
games have been played, being finish
ed Wednesday afternoon, and the
first two games of the second series
was played Wednesday night. The
drawing for places in the second SER
les was held Wednesday afternoon,
Immediately following the last game
of the first series.
In the second series winners play
winners and losers play losers, and
| the players losing two games are
eliminated, therefore there will be
| one-fourth, or nine players eliminated
with the finish of the second series.
The second series is scheduled to be
completed with the finish of the
games next Monday evening.
Following is the results of the first
series and the schedule of play for the
second series:
Scores in First Series
| /. Corpe 100 to Kelsey 48.
! 2. Mcdowell 40 to D. Wilson 81.
8. Wilkinson IS to G.. Smelser AZ.
| 4. Lockwood so to Rev. Kuhns rs.
5. F. Wilson 80 to Chas. Schaffer
1O1, Schaffer's handicap 1875 to
90.
6. V. Twomey 100 to DR.. Dutton 1874
Dutton's handicap 1876 to 10O..
7. French 100 to DR.. Ewing 78.
8. Frickel 60 to Eastlack 52.
9. H. Smelser ITO to DR.. Hart 33.
10. J. Labaree 100 to Phelps 10.
II. Bower 10 to Spells At.
~. Westerdahl so to Thompson 38.
13. Reed 60 to Cleveland 83.
IA. Galusha 100 to Jenkins 81.
l5. DR.. Law 85 to C. Labaree 70.
l6. J. Twomey 10 to w. Law 33.
IT,. Radcliffe 10 to Schroeder 43.
18. Chet Schaffer 100 to Mawhin-
ney S8.
Schedule Second Series
Wednesday. March 1st
Evening-Chuck Schaffer 1876 VS..
Mawhinney 10; Mcdowell 10 VS..
Lockwood IS.
Thursday, March End
Mornng-Guy Smeser rs VS.. Kel-
sey rs.
fternoon-Schroede IS VS.. East
lack IS; Hal Smelser 10 VS.. Vern
Twomey 100.
Evening 85 VS.. Chet
Schaffer 40; DR.. Hart 60 VS.. DR.. Dut-
ton 1876.
Friday, March 3rd
Morning-Frickel 60 vs. French 100.
Afternoon-Tom jenkins 80 VS..
Rev. Kuhns 60; Cleveland ITO VS.. DR..
Ewing 100.
Evening-C. w. Labaree IS vs..
Phelps 1870; John Twomey ITO VS.. Joe
Labaree 12O.
Saturday, March 4th
Morning-Geo. Reed 60 VS.. Rad
cliffe 40.
Afternoon-Dr. Law IS vs.. Wester-
dahl 85.
Evening-Denver Wilson 75 VS..
Spells 90; Oren Bower l10 VS.. A.
Galusha 100.
Monday, March 9Th
Morning-Walter Law 60 VS.. Geo.
Thompson rs.
Afternoon-O. S. Corpe 100 vs.. Fred
Wilson 80.
Drawing for third series.
Note-AnyOne in the above schedule
who cannot play when scheduled, noti-
fly J. E. Kriedler Immediately
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
Chris Nelson Will Hold
Public Sale March 8

Elsewhere in this issue of the Grit
Advocate appears the large announce
ment of the public sale to be held by
Chris L. Nelson at his farm 9k miles
west and l mile south of Julesburg,
5h miles northeast of Sedgwick. This
sale will be held next Wednesday,
March 9th. J. M. Brownell is the
auctioneer and w. W. Vaught clerk.
Read the advertisement for the COM
plete details.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
OVID NEWS

Mr.. Monte Morris and children
visited at the Frank Dunlap home
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker and
family visited at the Nate Spells
home near Venango last week end
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
Transfers Recorded
During Past Week

Feb. 25-Fred L. Sanborn to o. P.
Wilson, all of blocks 23-24-25-26-35-
Sc and all of blocks E. F, G, H and J,
Town of Ovid. Consideration-$10.OO
and other valuable consideration.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
SYSTEM

Cow: Can you beat it? There's
so much system around here now that
they file me in the barn under the let
ter c."
Hen: Eyes, | have my troubles
with efficiency too. They've put a
rubber stamp in my nest so can date
my eggs two weeks ahead"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02
MINSTREL SHOW
ON NORTH TABLE
FRIDAY NIGHT
by the North Table Com
munity Players
Community Hall
Nine miles northwest of Big Springs
Nebraska
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH sRD

PART l.
Opening Chorus.
Cross Saw Buzzing.
Dear Little You----Sis Collie Flukers
Sweet Bits.
If it takes a thousand years -
-------Mr Floriam Slappy
Little Dinny Doodle Mr.. Wishbone
Slush.
Melodous Outpourings -
------------M Guggenheimer
PART ii.
Chorus.
Serminozing by modern sermon
izer.
/ Gotta Mine --------The Jazzy Six
Acrobatics.
A Pickinniny Quarrel
Chickens.
Got the Mumps psMr Fussfeathers
The Magis Healer -
Mr. Slewfoot Raleigh
Chorus.
AFTERPIECE
The Booster Club of Blackville, pre-
sented by the Strolling Coontown
PLAYERS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02

The 9lst. S9th, 42nd, 32nd, 35th, End
and 1st Divisions are all represented
in the remarkable Picture-these
film records are conclusive proof of
the metal of western soldiers and
shows them from the time they sail
ed from American ports until they
suspended their magnificent fighting
in France.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-02

Manager Evans of the Great West
ern Sugar company's factory at Ster-
ling, was a Julesburg business visit
or today (Thursday).
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
GROWERS PLAN
IRRIGATION OF
MOLALLA FARMS

The first venture in irrigation
on an extended scale to be under
taken in the Willamette valley
was launched at a meeting of
farmers In the vicinity of Molalla,
In southern Clackamas county
Thursday night, according to rep
resentatives of the state engi
neer's department who attended
the meeting.
At Thursday nights meeting a
committee was named to proceed
with the organization of the dis
trict which will include between
5000 and 10000 acres of land.
The proposed project will be
watered from the Molalla river by
a simple gravity system, through a
canal approximately five miles in
length.
Soil experts from the Oregon
Agricultural college who attended
the meeting declared that produc-
tion in that section could be in
creased from rs to 100 per cent
through the artificial application
IF water during the growing sea-
ION.
State Engineer Cupper, who at