davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
Power Imposes
Responsibility
Minneapolis JournaD

'"HNfNNfA iNNNAH JUN AANN
ilc who wicld- power must also
bear responsibility. Possession Of
one involves tho burden of tho
Other
Thai ls the underlying principle
e. the Important decision OF the
suprrmr Court. which holds taut
labor organizations. cycn u unln-
cofuuratrd may De prosecuted Tor
It NrfIut 't interstate commerce
under rho sherman law ami may
o." uri tn court aud held rospon-
able Tor damage 60 property
brought about by their action
Labor nizauons have acr
qulred power. but they have sought
hy remaining uninCOrpurated 20
r.rtpo some uf tho responsible
tira Tor the nee Of thar power Thcy
Lft. united great bodies ~ work
Drs created rrcut reservoirs OF
money vs. the collection of dues,
and developed the possibilities of
collective bargaining 20 the utmost
They hny, done re- fine and ncccs-
Hlry work in lettering the wages
tud labor conditions of working %
men
Iui D. D. m%nnifestly nrc-ssnry
.N|| '|'.|N NL'NfN LANfNNNA Nf A-N
f,lflH lnd withnui oppression n Is
I.Hdf3l TINT, whom the enac Of
the strike hcromrH "a reality, u
hould BE- conducted In q lawful
and orderly mauner Violence aud
diHlrd'r bnycoutiHE aud sahniago
are not snlF unlawful hut def
uuruf' Of property rights YET
th'y have often hDcn invoked WI
uut ariuus danger tu choir Infuh
' ,Htu.u OF th" belief that Ia
hus or.Uut1iiuuH were hDholhcu
% uuhuis D. bias been Hupputo.l
rhnf O ic,1.or damages n 1914.
uatusrtlN 90 sue fhuir lNliNidunl
mDmiurs and tn establish indlfl-
lutl IrfpouHihilltY
Tho opinion OF the Supreme
Court tfuHhoa WY thlH belief and
composition 10 10 labor orrauizn
: EifhprF "a greut fund and exc
ponds some OF a. in unlawful ways
t1 Gain the victory iH n strike %
4uahls 90 cnuri and nmcnahlc
io tho uruceEsss OF Justice
the bHuhury hnttcra decision
pf - years ago held she members
of q union indiriduulf Responsible
fut thf damages rHussd hS a hoy
cutt 30 ntd d"greDl iu couHsiuonro
Dc ciause Wa added to tho clayton
law passed six years later but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Story Number sos

"pw Oh. Ourh, Nrrty Mink was
,luuH whom NI Suult'us ami thr
Twins iuu hyI uu hls front dIuI
lpUtuI ,-,..uuio uu iu
m, thrrc OF them walked into
Moot muddy huliwa, Mirt,
you tuna lives on the bank oi llp
uI, ,r.,e ur rather iu O.
Before Nrno, had time Go oIos.
rho door. ran Eros put hl. i1. boz
ihr ,fH,t.
"H,yl De cried You don't
ulud if I ,uW'. too. do YOU"
What io sou want 60 rome fur
IIlIIr asked Nlck "pf course"
ou'rp SAFE as Ions ua Marty has %
NHh-buno IN HE throat because De-
can't ct anything
Hst irr hasn't had 70 Meal for
ituufH uud hourH and tho m.uujo
go snufflos pulls a the fish bone
Marty VIII bosiu 90 look Tor SOME
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
BY Stanley

tIue tH emit Ana hc like frogs
Nutt.f fNnu anything
IN|l pUrU.d
Yes fhats H1 %, agreed "But
i'm .uriuHs ld lIllu 100 ac" how yott
pun uut iHI bones
wen. come along then. said
NiDk
pw. on. ouch mus,ncd Mui'
ur EuUnIts tuls cat his pullcrf
aH. uIH lust TYiuF 10 pull out the
Iou, bon i'hl saw, a quisk jump
with his iruug hiud legs aud
trurt,l the pull"rs out at the
rHItH w1rs band. rrdhbed them ln
his mouth uud made "a hig dive
into i,irul' creek
I'm not COINS to rIn any risk
of Ni MIMI choking on a frog
bone. wa, grlnnrd PM
40 IL Coniinuc,D
tDoplufh'. 1899. NEA Scr,trrl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10

~ Tue YOUNG
est graduate up
ON whom IN"
4 ~niVerslty of
Texas has ever
conferred such
an hnupI
AiuOnE SRI
students \ b g
holds tho age
or rather youth
record fut the
uni Crsity
lfoHidea win
nina her degree.
Miss STRIPPING
tgiTntl 81 sub
siautlsl Hu "
courTr aH "a "a
tor OF freshmen
Ia gfDmeutHr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10

,.,..., nu, La, ,.,,,
' Ia IA, -.
-,.r.nr.,J ~"
lhinh '"N u" tcniae
Ni"H WIN. ''."' ~ VIZ
iHNItu Wu.i htt. i'I nav nay IA
N'"' '"'t you
hu.lI |' i' EN'' mat ~
''I '' "'' "'' ." "'"is'
1000 pot
Oh. wont 100 wish lightning rapid
I.H. moment his point
...U.. IH lI IHU. % AzSt to be
.t... WU.I. 900 once and then from
IHu Engagement 300 siNtc. Andrr-
d rU|. ..T.I. h"N forward with swift
rI t@.ur.H- ,l Goo IunEe In ticrcc
fi. UIIsu .I. point foo transfiX his
opponent WHOM. series uf calcu-
II-,. I..U uncovered Ia that
IIu, Hf .. DOB. HfHl1omcut aud
,la.... Dol. I.H NEtr parted the
stool. .u...r... more Go his
,HuEr.U I.lU utr.lDi 10 just Joe
late U.H I. .Hm.Ietrly parted
%. 900 would EyI have been well
Isut -..IIIla IHt blade lea the last
traction .I SECOND th, Marquis
d,fl,,t,I ru, point nom the line of
h.- body Nur not 90 completely but
driven lra. .urc through the
mu-,I.- OBJ. Dos .WuId-Hrm
To- tH. seconds mono ~ these
details bad been visible. Al that
thoy ulG ...u had boon a swift
wIlrI of II.U.ug blades. and then
Auii.-IuH.t .fItfUhrI almost to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10

CHAPTER y
81 DO Ia Tour d'Azyr was seen
mo- more boz the Manager indeed
lu Paris Ht all
The ruWUr rau that he had
'mirrufDd but that was only half
thu truth Tho whole Of q was
that D." had Joined that group OF
mobile travellers who came and went
between the Tullorios and tho
hcHduaricr o. tho rmigrcs At Cob
lruz.
As fur Andr,-Loris his god
father house saw him mo- more.
IT, e result ~ hI- conviction that
" de- kcrD1dinu would not r.icnt
from his resolve mover t1 receive
BIN Hglin
ii' threw himself into hi. duties
Hf thr Assembly with such zpHl and
effect fhat when tho Constituent
wns dissolved In september of tho
following yDur, membership ~ the
log slatlvc. whose election followed
Immediately wac thrust upon him
az the onuntcr-rrNuluUnuary
troubles nom, wore moro acute
then thusr Of brittany. and. ia
vivw Of tho Influence b. w1H hoped
be- would WELD iu hls natiy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
AN OPPORTUNITY

AMUEL VI. VArCLAlN, president ~ the
Baldwin Locomotive works will speak a.
the CRYSTAL thratrr tonight al = o'clock ON
1.-THE Business Outlook. Pc The lecture will be
free. The public is invited. Motion pictures Of
the Prosperity Special. train of twenty
Santa Pc type locomotives. built hy the Bald
win work, for the southern Pacific railroad,
win be- shown. recording the trip oi the big To-
comotives across the continent.
MIR. Nauclain is Que of the real captains of
American industry. Ills prououncemeuts on
The business Outlook should be- authori.
tativc, since he has demonstrated almost con
tinuouSly throughout a long and highly useful
business career. ability 60 judge the future OF
business.
Albuquerque citizens who wish to come into
contact with one of the driving forces Of
American industry and national progress, viii
not miss The opportunity to hear Mr. Nauclaiu
tonight lie is here at the invitation Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. The thcatcr doors will
be- opened AZ Z 30 and will Dee closed when an
seats have been occupied.
We are indebted 10 Irene Castle, dancer,
for the cheering information that women who
wish 10 be lin style must raise the waist line,
lower the skirt line. shorten the gloves aud
also thn sleeves. ThiS ls authoritative since the
dancer has just arrived from Paris. She adds
the sensational information that the ears Of wo.
men are no longer 10 be- kept covered with hair.
The curious thing about b. is that the great
majority of the rmancipatcd vomauhood of this
great Cation will proceed at once 10 do exactly
what Irene advises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10

500 mm0u A Utmpaigu b. under
vas h' 100 rgise $500 for a
nuuuE pool IL viii bp used
Tor skaiinE in Nintcr
th dld moi lmmunlzc labor unions
trsu rs-p"us.hihty t. unlawful
nrf 10 dld confirm them ln their
right 10 function ana 10 seek legi-
tiuiHig uhivvi-. Hut no law could
cloth" tle union with power to-
do unlawful things. nor diVost
thrm ~ c-pnnfihllity fur doing
unlawful things
10 b. probably not to he oxpec
trd that the iihnr leaders VIII
nhd inns decision hrrreahls ~
praisCworthl Most of ihoni pre-
frr mo o%aurrizc of Irresponsible
power liui IN the end the true
lua just cause uf labor ought ta
Hliu iy tho .teadylnH tnnuenes
tnui VIII opWe tn itn Leadership.
through the assumption 90 fuil res.
possibility for an its acts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10
Tom Sims Says:

V,lul, who long for fhs good
old Ht,s t.ouId hat, d., drive a
"' ."lNb iI' l'H' I'"hlnE Eirl 900
''
or "''' ""IN "f'' '''''
''" "'''" "'' '''' TOO
'''
u YOU don't pr} &c., sou 900. Fuu
are gone.
Mon .lu t!.aa t.r, trr aIlrks
H.rulIf Int+ti .IsfEs tr. Do. laU
I,nr NOW .u. ..tu t wrttsr
IHI.. DUt FOO &c. urIr .s
W.. tu Rom. obi. Min. I.rr4rt
a, had Vh,p bod i.iJ a...t a, .s
tl, Land one. do
Mnst nf ta,.. rIs mn.i. ~e4lart,.
az, st..I.. ..anr.
IDDl.. II. ...U.4U.. An.
hurtlu. % husband .lr doc, u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-10

We are the children 1T Hight, uuI The children
uf the day. rhcssaiunians 81
Fortune There ia no fnr'uue' An I trial
r putI.hH nt or rr,nwus1.. ur fnrHslsut
Nultuirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
A Watch for Him

New 15-jewel Elgin Watches,
fancy cases; in round. octagon
and cushion shapes, beautifully
engraved dial; IA and Is karat
white gold. also white gold filled,
$35 to $72.
An attractive model illustrated,
500.
Gold and Gold Filled Hamilton
Watches, in II and Is jewel
movement, $42 to $135.
IS and II jewel w al h m
Watches, plain and fancy cases:
varied shapes, in gold or gold
filled, $40 to $63.
Special 15-jewel Gold-filled Wal
than Watch, thin model, 10 size,
$2S.
Strap Wrist Watches, in a large
selection, of gold or silver, I, IS
and II jewel movements, includ-
ing best makes, $3.50 to $85.
Jewelry Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

SOLITAIRE ENGAGEMENT
RINGS. with Miligran or 1if-
fanny settings, platinum. or green
gold with platinum top; also
cluster rings. $50 to $3.50.
ENGAGEMENT AND WE'D
DING RING TO MATCH-The
Engagement in the new Princess
setting, with solitaire center sur
rounded by diamonds and a sap
phire triangle at either end; all
platinum at $425. The Circle
Wedding Ring to match has al
ternating diamonds and sapphires
entirely around the circle. $225.
Jewelry Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
FRENCH CUT ARMY FUND.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 20-It is pointed
out at the war office that the in
crease in appropriations for mill
tary purposes asked for in the 1923
budget is only apparent and that
several hundred million francs were
included to apply to this years eS-
penditures and for extraordinary pur-
poses, such as the transportation of
troops evacuated from Cilicia and
other expenses connected with oper-
atoms which were left out of this
years budget.
Even with this apparent increase
of 234 900 900 francs over this years
expenditures, il was said, France next
wear will spend comparatively less
than the 1900, 100000 francs spent in
1914, if account is taken of the in
creased cost of everything the army
has to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

SOLID PL ATTN L NJ EN-
GRANED BAND RINGS. set
with diamonds or diamonds and
sapphires. S135 to $425.
PLATINUM BAND W Ed
DING RINGS. engraved. $23 to
$40.
SOLID GOLD PLAIN BAND
WEDDING RINGS. l4-karat,
$3.50 to Sc; lS-karat, $3.50 to 81.
EXOUISITELY ENGRAVED
WEDDING RINGS. lS-karat
Solid Gold Band in white, green
and yellow, So to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
WIFE WINS IN DIVORCE.

Justice Hoehling, sitting in Equity
Court, No. .. has signed an inter
locutory decree of divorce in favor OF
Elizabeth B. Parsons against her hus-
band. Edward B. Parsons. At the
same time the court signed an order
for maintenance and counsel fees.
Mrs. Parsons was represented by At
torney Harry H. Hollander and the
husband by Attorney James ]. Stat
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
Jewelry-Many Exquisite Gifts
FOR THE GIRL

Pearl Beaded Necklaces are always
appreciated gifts, and there are many
lovely styles from which to choose
here.
Dainty Finger Rings, Bracelets and
Bangles, Bar Pins, Earrings, Dorines,
Vanity Cases, Fancy Girdles, Gold and
Silver Lingerie Clasps, Sterling Silver
or Carved Partisan, and Florentine
Amber inlaid with gold Toilet Sets.
You may be sure of satisfaction if
you choose from these.
Jewelry Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
FOR THE BOY

Silver or Gold Belt Buckles, Dress
Sets and Cuff Links for afternoon and
evening wear; Rings, with or with
out stones, as he prefers; Cigarette
Cases and Cigarette Holders, Tie
Clasps and Scarf Pins, some set with
the birthstone, are most attractive.
Silver-backed Military Brushes are
gifts that a boy would be proud to
possess; pocket knives and charms
are always in good taste, too.
And besides these, you will find many
other gifts that boys will like.
JeweIry Section, First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
White Slippers and White Silk Stockings

Her Stockings, white, of course.
may be OF pure thread silk, with
Isle tops and soles. 81 and $3.50
pair. OF pure thread silk from toe
to hem. s. and $3.75. With en-
broidered or open clocks, in al!
white. 81 pair.
Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

Book Ends, in hand
some shapes and de-
signs, carried out in
polychrome, b,ronz e,
antique gold or iron.
$3.50 to SIS pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

Her Slippers may be of white kid,
with two slender ankle straps fas-
tening with pearl buttons, the low
heels. also kid covered. 50 pair.
Or OF White Canvas, with a single
strap and white leather soles and
heels. S. pair.
Juvenile Shoe Section. Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
5uQQesten Gifts for the Graduate

A Platinum Wrist Watch, in the
new rectangular shape, mounted
with diamonds-or with sapphires
and diamonds; 17-jewel Swiss
;movement-$175, $1s5, $500. Two
charming models illustrated.
White and Green Gold Wrist
Watches-Elgin or Waltham
movements, IS jewels-in cush-
ion, round, octagon and the new
octagon, with rectangular dial
Very attractive models, $50 to
$1o5.
14karat White Gold Wrist
Watches, with ribbon straps, in
varied fancy shapes; IS and II
jewel movements, SIS, $2s, $50.
A Special 7-jewel Convertible
Gold Filled Swiss Watch-for the
younger graduate, in two differ
ent shapes, SO and $40.
Jewelry Section. First door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

Frocks which are joy to see, in de-
sign and color, in quality and work
manship, in their freshness and new
ness, really in everything about them.
Charming White Organizes, with
frilly ruff1es and narrow sashes-
frocks of crepe de chine and Canton
crepe, models of simplicity, or beauti-
fully beaded and embroidered-fuffy
chiffon frocks - some with ribbon
sashes, some with wide tucks and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
The ''Graduating" Boy

will need a fine tailored b
If he is wearing knickerbocker
suits, YOU will find the best in
blue serges in the Boys Section
both the Norfolk or belted styles
from which to choose, SIS and up.
Boys Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

serge suit tor the occasion.
First Long-trousers Suits of blue
serge are shown in the Mems
Clothes Section. Single-breasted,
plain and sports models.
A special value in suits, SIS.
Two-trousers Suits, $35.
Mems Clothes Section. Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
Hand Painted China and Fine Dinnerware

China the Pckard Studios great
pieces Cake Plates So $751;
$3.50; Salad and Berry Bowls, $11.5o to $14
nddcorated Nippon China rich color shapes
Fruit fruit decorations $751; Tea $40
Sheret stand $45; Salad Sets (bowi and pa $3.50
Openstoc in good variety of avand and Limoges
patterns. Sold sngy SETS from $S set to $423 set
rs.na.r aeaE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
.Tor THE 5pring Brine
Engagement & Wedding Rings

That express the sentiment and love OF
these most wonderful of all events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
Commencement Week FrOckS

hemstitching, and others with ex-
quisite trimmings of lace.
Delicate Colored Frocks choose
organdies with ruffled wheels for
trimmings; organdies with dainty
scalloped overskirt; chiffons and crepe
de chimes, and dotted Swisses in the
most delightful colorings and styles,
one especially lovely in green and
white, with pleated net ruff1es from the
round neck to the wide hem.
FrOCkS for Girls
$3.50 to $3.50
Girls Section, Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

Patrons who come to us for En-
graved Wedding Announcements
and Invitations know instructive
ly they will get something of
which they and their friends will
be proud to send and receive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
Gifts From the Stationery Section

Desk bronze the handsome Royoft
work piece pad calendar nkstand knife
rack and variety Exceptionally attractive sets
from which to choose for boys and girls 81 to $75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
Graduating DapS are at !

choose everything from the dainty
will appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

Quill Pens make an
attractive desk gift"
shown here in varied
colors. The pen, with
accompanying cup and
shot. Sis to N.7S.
Stationery Section, Fir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

Fruit and Salad Bowls, from
Czecho-Slovakia, decorated in
gold floral designs and in many
shapes, So.
Fruit Bowls of brilliant mitre and
floral sprays, $3.50.
Large Varieties of Stemware
Glassware Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
Engraved Wedding Stationery

Our long familiarity with the
niceties Of social engraving and
experience in meeting the exact
ing demands are reflected in the
high quality of the work we are
constantly producing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

Portfolios, of colored
leather, some fitted
with calendar, address.
book and stamp book
some with lock and
key, others with pad
and strap. s. to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

Ice Cream Trays, richly cut in all
mitre designs, SIS.
Large Flower Vases, with dia-
mond poinsettia or butterfly cut
ting, $20.50.
Console Set, of fruit bowls and
two candlesticks, decorated in
jade and gold bands on crystal,
$3.50. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

Ne Also Engraue AtHome and Calling Cards and
Make Steel Dies for Stamping Your O'on Stationery
Section First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
A Chest of Silver for the Gift

Becomes lifetime heroom-a gift that will be
reminder of the iver and lasting pleasure the recipient
CHESTS OF 18H ROGERS CHESTS OF VIM A.
SIIVERWARE-verv best ROGERS LIFETIME PLATE,
plate with base OF the highest quail
pieces, $3s and $3e.25. 1ty nckeled silver.
pieces $56.75. 26-piece sets, % ST.
IS pieces SOC So 5O-piece sets, $43 $40 SIS.
81 neces S1o225 72-piece SOS and $75
pieces $1575o SPECIAL AT $1o-se piece. of
143 pieces $232. silver k,x.. ,,. m.s. o, ..,s metal
pieces $247. twill tru.to turn
Silver h First floor. lack with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20

Glassware is Happily Received by the Bride
Included in extensive lines of the finer grades
number of the most exclusive patterns, the
diamond poinsettia and butterfly, the lily of the
valley and Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-20
Sports Footwear
1t is q Season of

Sports Oxfords, of white
elkskin com bined with
black or tan calfskin; gray
elkskin with black, and
smoked elkskin with tan
completed with rubber soles
and heels. s. pair.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09

discovered in that territory, of failure
on the part of New Orleans business
men to please their customers, in such
matters as freights, credit, shipping,
packing, prices, etc.
A movement like this is instructive.
because the efforts named above are
not based on hot air, but they repre-
sent an actual disposition to improve
service and correct faults. The mer-
chants in the smaller centers covered
by such survey, can compete with
efforts of this kind, by similar de-
termination to improve their own SER
wee and to make it better known.
The time has gone by when town
or city can get ahead by mere booster
talk. unaccompanied by facts and ac-
tual performance. What is needed
now to push community ahead, is
not cleverly worded appeals or elo-
guent language, but actual accomp-
llshment in service, plus a systematic
effort to advertise these advantages.
The substantial service does not
get far unless it is well advertised.
Inc advertising does not hold support
permanently, unless the substantial
advantages offered really exist in fact.
The efforts these hustling centers are
making to push business, should show
every business man in Julesburg that
MS own personal trade territory, and
that of his city, could be increased by
a systematic and thorough effort
along such lines as are suggested
above.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
DEVELOPING \ TRADE FIELD

A remarkable instance of modern
methods in promoting trade growth in
a city's supposed field. is reported to
us from New Orleans. Merchants Of
the Association of Commerce of the
southern city are conducting an inten-
sive campaign for cultivating trade in
the Gulf states. Twenty-Five thousand
letters have been sent to retail mer-
chants in that territory, containing
missionaries, which seek informa-
ton as to how New Orleans can i'm
prove its trade relations in this terri
tory.
Also two representatives of the as
sociation are making personal visits
all through this territory. They seek
to discover what complaints will be
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-03-09
SEDGWICK NEWS

Mrs. S. E. Bonham, who has been
visiting relatives in Sedgwick for
the last month, left Wednesday morn
ing for Bridgeport. Nebr., where she
Will visit her son for a short while.
Mrs. II. A. Johnson has been i'll at
the II. S. McGrew ranch for the last
ten days.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. A. Lundberg of near Haxtun,
are the proud parents of boy, born
Sunday, March 5th.
| The Misses Helen Martin, Irene and
Blanche Buchanan were Sterling
visitors Saturday.
| Mrs. Oscar Anderson and daugh-
tiers and Mrs. j. C. Jankovsky and son
Keith left Saturday morning for Den
yer, where they will visit for a short
time.
Mrs. f. E. Cathcart and daughter
Marvel left Monday for Lincoln,
Nebr., where they will join Mr.. Cath
cart.
The Sedgwick boys and girls teams
accompanied by Mrs. B. NJ. Van Bus
kirk and Miss Gladys Davis autoed to
Peetz. Colo. Saturday afternoon. Sew
eral players on both teams were not
physically fit for the game, but de-
cided to see it through. Both games
resulted in favor of -Peetz. On their
return home they lost their way, ar
irving i'll Sedgwick at 7:3O A. NJ.
Mrs Frank Smith has been on the
sick list but is improved at last re-
ports.
The Farmers Elevator shipped a
car load of hogs to Denver Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. McGrew left
Wednesday morning for Denver,
where they will remain until Sunday.
Mrs. C. B. McKinstry returned
home from Greeley Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Broadhead are
spending the Spring months in Flori-
da.
Miss Alice Tewell was a business
visitor in Sedgwck Saturday.