davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
PAGE SEVEN

is enroute to Beamon, Iowa.
Mrs. Hallowell returned home Sun
day after an extended visit in Cali
fornia and other western points.
Mrs. Ray Jones came to visit with
Mr. Schaffer and family started for
Montana Monday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Roy Alex
ander.
The grade school held an all day
picnic on Friday, which was very much
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Woodlands is making MUCK
needed improvement on her house this
week.
There was large attendance at the
Buster Brown demonstration Tuesday
afternoon.
The Ovid Camp Fire Girls are go
ing on hike Thursday.
The Sedgwick Camp Fire Girls arr
camping near Ovid.
The girls and boys of Ovid ana
Sedgwick played a very interesting
game of ball last Thursday. The
Ovid girls won over the Sedgwick
girls with score of SO to 8 and the
Sedgwick boys won by score of q to
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake and daughter
visited in Crook and Julesburg Sun
day.
Mr.. Wood of Haxtun was enter
tanned Thursday night at the c. H.
Hagemeister home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Parker ana
family went to Julesburg Saturday
evening.
Misses Helen, Bernice and Caroline
Alexander were shopping in Jules
burg Saturday.
Mr.. Wood of Haxtun has been doing
some veterinary work north of Ovid
this week.
Sunday good rain settled the dust
and put smile on everybody who
dislikes wind storms.
The Federal Land Inspector was in
our vicinity last Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Hogan and
children visited in Ovid Saturday.
Mr.. Lowe Williams moved his wen
machine from Ovid Saturday.
The Riverside School enjoyed a pic
mic dinner last Friday.
Ovid has new auto service station,
which is doing well.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
SUMMONS

State of Colorado }
County of Sedgwick.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Henry w. Kostke, plaintiff,
VS..
T. P. Scott, Dora Scott, E.
c. Wolf, Ada A. Wolf, c. l..
Tate, John E. Spells, Blanche
A. Spelts, H. R. Isenberger,
and B. F. Hasting, and Gus
tafson and Spencer, GER
poration, defendants.
The People of the State Of Colo
RADIO,
To T. P. Scott. Dora Scott, E. C.
Wolf, Ada A. Wolf, C. l.. Tate, John
E. Spells, Blanche A. Spells, H. R.
Isenberger and B F. Hastings, and
Gustafson and Spencer, corporation.
the Defendants above named, GREET
ING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of Sedgwick County, State
of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, if served within this
County; or. if served'o out of this Coun-
ty, or by publication, within thirty
days after the service hereof, exclu-
sive of the day of service; or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of the
complaint. And if a copy of the
complaint in the above entitled action
be not served with this summons, or
if the service hereof be made out of
this State, then ten days additional to
the time hereinbefore specified for
appearance and answer will be allow
ed before the taking of judgment by
default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to re-
cover judgment in favor of the plain
tiff and against the defendants upon a
certain promissory note dated Febru-
airy IL, 1918 given by the defendants
T. P. Scott and Dora Scott to the
plaintiff, for the principal sum of
$1500.00, and to foreclose the mort
gage given to secure the same, upon
the following described premises, to-
wit: The Southeast Quarter (SEA }
of Section Seven 90, Township
Eleven lD North, Range Forty-two
(42) West of the 9Th P. NJ. in Sedg-
wick County, Colorado as will more
fully appear from the complaint in
said action to which reference is here
made.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required. .he
said plaintiff will take judgment as
prayed.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court at Julesburg in said
County. this goth day of April A. D.
1922.
(SeaD GRACE L. ROOD,
Clerk of the District Court, Sedg-
wick County, Colorado.
Robson & Hendricks, Attorneys.
First Pub. May 5, 1922.
Last Pub. June l, 1929.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
OVID NEWS

Mrs. Robert Drummond started to
Monte Vista, Colo, Thursday morn
ing, to attend the funeral of her
niece, who recently died there.
Mr.. Hargrove and daughter Gladys
went to his ranch near Denver last
Thursday
; Mr.. and Mrs. George Meyers and
son George started for Waterloo,
Nebr. Thursday morning, to be gone
for two weeks for visit with their
parents.
Earl Simms. of Colorado Springs.
visited with his cousin, Lynn Rowland
and the O'Connor's over Sunday. He
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25

me by said Trust Deed and the law,
!, Earl C. Harris, Public Trustee of
said County, will sell the above de-
scribed land for cash at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder at the south
Front Door of the County Court
House in said County, on Monday, the
5th day of June 1922, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, subject to the above de-
scribed first mortgages, for the
purpose of paying said note, interest
and expenses of this sale, and will
give to the purchaser thereof certifi-
cate of purchase therefor as provided
by law.
Dated May 2, 1922.
EARL C. HARRIS,
Public Trustee of Sedgwick
County, Colorado.
First Pub. May 4, 1922.
Last Pub. June l. 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-05-25
SUMMONS
State of Colorado

State of Colorado
y :.
County of Sedgw,cn
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No. 861.
A. A. Weston, Plaintiff,
Shack Hardin, if living, and
the Unknown Heirs at Law,
Devisees. Legatees, Exc
cutors, Administrators and
Creditors. if any, of said
Shack Hardin if he be dead,
and All Persons claiming
by, through or under any of
said Defendants, Defend
ants.
The People of the State of Colo
RADIO,
To the Defendants above named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court of the County of Sedgwick,
State of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days
after the service hereof, if you are
served within this county; if served
out of this county. or by publication,
within thirty days after service here
of exclusive of the day of service; or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of
the complaint.
If a copy of the complaint be not
served upon you herewith, or if SER
vice hereof be made out of the State
of Colorado. ten days additional time
to that above specified shall be allow
ed for your appearance and answer in
said action.
This is an action brought to quiet
the title of said plaintiff to the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in
the County of Sedgwick, State of Colo
rado, to-wit: Lots one %. two (2),
three (3), four t4, five (5). and six
(6). in Block numbered seventy-six
(76).> in Clarkson's Second Addition
to Denver Junction, now Julesburg,
Colorado; and to secure the follow
ing relief:
That the defendants and each of
them be required to set forth and as
sert in this action whatever right. tit
lie. interest, claim and demand they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
FAVORABLE FOR WHEAT

Sunshine During Last Week
Gave Farmers a Chance To Do
Much Spring Flowing and Plant
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
CBy S. ID. Flora. Meteorological

This was a sunshiny week in KAN
sas and no moisture fell until Sunday,
the 23d, when. moderate to excessive
~ heavy rains occurred in all portions
except some western counties, accord
ing to the reports of 100 correspond
ents of the weather bureau.
This dried out the ground. which
had been wet so long in the eastern
part of the state, and gave farmers
chance to resume spring ploW1ng ana
planting. Temperatures were low TOT
the season the first few days, but
above normal the latter part
The weather was favorable for
wheat which is making a vigorous
growth IN the eastern and south-cen-
trail counties and jointing as far north
as the Kaw valley. 1t is six to twelve
inches high in the southeast ana
south-central counties, where more
inches high in the northeastern sec
ton. There are some com plants or
yellow spots. due to too much wet
weather. and the plant seems rank on
low lands. but these defects are not
considered a serious matter as yet
In the north-central and western
counties wheat. especially the late
$ wn, lacks vitality and has not made
nearly as much development as it
should have. In the northwest quar-
ter much of it is just beginning to
stool and show up green on the
ground, and weeds are threatening to
choke it in many places. There are
fields of early sown, tho. in the south
west counties that are six to eight
inches high and looking fine.
Sowing barley and oats has just
about ended. largely owing to the
lateness of the season. Stands of these
crops are generally good.
Corn planting has begun over the
eastern half of the state. but, is not
expected to start in the northwest
counties before the first week of May
Much ground was prepared in all sec
tions during the week, tho farm work
is still behind the season.
Fruit of all kinds is in excellent
condition and so far the only damage
from frost or freezing has been to kill
off some of the surplus buds. leaving
plenty on all varieties of fruit trees
to produce a fine yield. Peaches,
cherries and apricots are fairly well
set in the eastern part of the state and
apples are in full bloom. Potatoes
are coming up in Harper county.
Pastures and alfalfa are looking
fine The latter escaped any serious
damage from the freeze of the 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
CUT OUT WASTE.
Newspaper Publishers Head Is
Against 44-HOur Week.
Chief Grievance Seems To Be
One of "NOnprOductiOn."

New York, April 26.-Placing the
full weight of the American News
paper Publishers association against
any effort to Introduce the 44-nour
working week into newspaper shops
and declaring that there cannot be
any reduction in newspaper advertls-
ing or subscription rates at TINS time
T. r. Williams, of the Pittsburgh
Press and president OF the associa-
ton. called upon the members at the
opening of the annual convention to-
day to eliminate waste in the news
paper plants of the country. He also
asked that they get behind the APP
premiership school movement IN or
der to prevent a shortage of skilled
help in the plants
Calling attention to the achieve
ments of President Harding, himself a
publisher Mr. Williams urged his
hearers to follow the example of their
illustrious fellowcraftsman, and, as he
mad led in the scrapping of engines
of war to promote international CO.
operation for the publishers to scrap
the jealousies and animosities that in
their ultimate results are harmful not
only to those upon whom they are
used but to those who use them as
well.
only by this method will this asso-
citation obtain its fullest results, he
'UndoubtedIy one of our chief
needs is a further lowering of the cost
of production and the elimination ol
wilful waste said Mr.. Williams.
THE former lies chiefly beyond the
immediate control of the publisher;
the latter is entirely beneath his own
roof.
AS a further alienation of the high
cost of production, many insist the
chief end to be sought is a reduction
in the wage scales of skilled workmen.
While it is conceded that some reduc-
ton is in order from the very top
notch prices still being paid and while
these reductions seem certain to come
in course of time, yet there is another
and I think better light in which to
consider this problem. - obtaining
greater and more efficient return from
la Dor.
Publishers generally are not averse
to giving labor a high wage in keep
ing with the experience and skill re-
quired by the business but in return
they have a right to insist upon a
days work in constructive labor pro-
ducing something of real value to the
employer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
ALLIED PACKERS GROWING
Chicago Plant Now Acquired by own
ers of Wolff Co. Here.


Chicago, April 26.-The Allied Pack
ers. Inc. competitors of the big Chi
cago packers. today acquired a Chi
cago plant
Announcement was made of the
purchase of the Western Packing &
Provision company, located here. Ac-
QUESTION of this plant strengthens the
Allied Packers chain of plants which
reach from Topeka, Kan, to Rich
mOnd, Va.
The transfer goes into effect May /
John A Hawkinson. president OF
the Allied Packers. said his company
is now enabled to compete actively
for business in the Chicago territory
His company. organized on a small
scale seventeen years ago, has grown
rapidly. he stated.
Included in the chain of plants OF
the Allied Packers is the Wolff Pack
ing company of Topeka, which was
purchased by this firm October l,
1919.
Upon being informed today of the
deal for. the purchase of Western
Packing & Provision company in Chi
cago. Chas. Wolff of the local plant,
stated that ne knew that negotiatins
had been under way for the purchase
of the plant.
'.If the Chicago plant has been pur-
chased it will mean a valuable addi-
ton TO the Allied Packers chain said
Mr.. Wolff 'Alf of the plants of the
Allied have shown healthy growth
during the last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
ALL SHOULD READ AND WRITE.
Marshall Says knowledge of English
Language Should Be Required.

St Louis. Mo. April 26--Every cit!-
zen who cannot read. write and speak
the English language should be. dis
franchised, in the opinion of Thomas
r. Marshall. former vice president or
the United States, expressed in an ad-
dress here last night.
s'Our constitution and laws are writ
ten in the English language" said the
speaker land no man is an American
until he has learned the American
language.
Observation-Disclosures in religion and
its tendency to stray into politics is an
incumbrance to us on the way TO
peace. We are forgetting that the
principles of democracy permit every
man to follow the dictates of his con-
science. We are flirting with an alli-
ance of church and state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
A JOINT |. 0. 0. F. SERVICE
Anniversary of Founding of Order To
Be Observed Today.

Twelve local bodies of the Indepen-
dent order of odd Fellows and the
Rebekah lodge will hold a joint serv-
ice at II o'clock Sunday morning at
the Central Park Christian church IN
observance of the 103rd anniversary or
the founding of the order. Today is
the anniversary. but it will not be OBJ
observed until Sunday. The Rev J.
Quincy Biggs, pastor. will deliver the
sermon
The members of Canton Topeka No.
will meet at odd Fellows temple.
~ West Sixth avenue at 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning. dressed in fun uni
form and will march to the church.
The members OF the other bodies will
meet at the temple at the same hour
and will go to the church in cars
The I. o. o. F. bodies are: Shawnee
lodge No. l. Topeka lodge No. 24O.
Excelsior lodge No. $40, Eugene lodge
No. 70. Oakland lodge No. $40 and
Shawnee encampment No. 3. The Re
bekah lodges are: Harmony No. 81,
Naomi No. 95. Capitola No. 219, To-
peka No. $50 and Oakland No. SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
ENTERTAIN KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Unique Program Presented at Masonic
Temple Tuesday Night.

The members of Topeka Command
cry No. 5, knights Templar, enjoyed
a program presented by the all-star
girls at a meeting Tuesday night
at the Masonic temple.
The feature Of the program was the
PLAYING of the band. Wash tubs,
vacuum sweeper bags and tea-towel
"a cks were used as instruments
The members of the band are;
Helen Diehl. Marian Beck, Frances
Beck Elijah Knox, Emmy Lou
Peterson, Rosamond Nyman, Eliza
beth Parker, Dorothy Rosebrough, FL
len Malmstrom, Lillian Malmstrom,
Eulalia McNeeley, Margaret Shipman,
Thelma Stogsdill. Faith Powell. Mar
Saret Willard, Helen Schaffer, Julia
Belle Thompson, nellie Lytle. Gwen
Flora. Elizabeth Linn. June Hender-
son. Donna Scott. Ruth Schwartz,
Marian Gregg, Thelma Steinmeyer
and Lois Linn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
GET SIN MILES OF GOOD ROAD.
Finney County Gives Contract to Man
Vow Ending 5-Mne PROTECT.

Garden City. April 26.-The county
commissioners OF Finney county have
let the contract to build six miles OF
hard surface road south thru the sand
hills at S29.197 per mile This bid
was -. 1000 per mile lower than any
OF the other six bids that were opened
and $1,000 per mile lower than the
highest bid
The Specifications call for a 1s-foot
reinforced two-course concrete pave
merit. with a four-foot dirt shoulder
on each side
The same contractor is now finish
ing the last five miles of cement paw
ing of the Santa Fe Trail in the west
part-of- the county.
When both contracts are completed.
Firney county viii have twenty-seven
miles OF paved Santa Fe Trail east
ana west thru the entire length of the
county. and six miles south thru the
sand hills. making Garden City the
center OF some of the best roads in
the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
srAAsHELM BACK TO TRIAL.
Bring Convict From Iowa Pen to Face
Ell Dorado Charge.

Ell Dorado. Kan. April 26.--Karl
Staashelm. who has been serving a
sentence at the Iowa state peniten-
tiary, at Fort Madison, Ia, for the
past several months, viii be returned
to FL Dorado, April 81. 10 answer to
a charge of forgery here.
Staashelm is specifically charged
with securing several hundred dolla s
from an FL Dorado bank more than
two years ago. Shortly after the al
legged flyer in high finance, Staashelm
is said to have attempted the same
rick at st. Louis. He was arrested
and returned to Fort Madison, from
which place he was on parole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
5. KANSAS EDITORS TO MEET.
Hutchinson Ready for Annual Con-
vcntion There on Friday.


Hutchinson. Kan. April 26.-Edi-
torS-of southwestern Kansas will be
here Friday, April IS. for the annual
convention of the Southwest Kansas
Republican Editorial association. Tho
association includes all editors OF tho
Seventh and Eighth congressional disi
tricts-
The morning session OF the convent
ton will be devoted to a business
meeting. In the afternoon. the conf
vention will be addressed by Roy n
Bailey OF the Salina Journal. presit
dent OF the Kansas Editorial associat
ton. on Benefits Of Being a Membet
OF the State Association. Charles
Townsley OF the Great Bend Tribune,
will speak on They Say and J. Byron
Game OF the Bell PLANE News. on
The Newspaper Game in Hawaii"
Fred LobdeH OF the Pawnee Rock
Herald, deputy state fire marshal. will
talk on fire hazards.
The visiting editors will be guests OF
, tho Hutchinson Gazette on a sightsee-
ing tour OF Hutchinson late in the
afternoon. and Friday evening will be
. entertained with a banquet given by
the Hutchinson News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Oils
DEATH TO BIRDS
German Naturalist Tells
How Valuable Birds
Become Extinct

BERLIN. July 12--"On from
ocean going steamers kills sea birds
by the thousands and coon Will
cause the extinction OF the rarcst
specimens among them unless
measures to save the fowls are taken
at once" writes the foremost biolo-
gist OF Germany. tho government
ornithologlst OF tho Hcligoland OBJ
servatory. Dr. II. Woigold In an ar
ticle OF the Hamburger Fremden-
blatt.
The pipes OF tho ship pumps are
not tight he states so hundreds
OF gallons of bad oil find "A way into
the water NJ open sea or at ports,
thus covering tho surface of tho
water with thin skin of oil. Sea
birds expecting 10 find something
edible wherever they observe these
oily spots, rush into them, moistrn
and soil their feathers with oil and
can never get rid OF Il. II makes
tho feathers stick together so that
tho air no longer has access to their
bodies. Air In Indispensable for
Most OF tho birds getting
In touch with oil catch fear
rul cold, become tired. lose their
strength and slowly fade away.
In this way thousands ot sen
birds perish near parts on the Cali
fornla coast whore oil Is hcing un-
loaded. And since the war some
10 or - specimens of scahlrds sim
ply were doomed to extinction in
Hellgoland bay, which was a naval
base.
also oil washed ashore. apart
from destroying the spawn by pro,
venting the access of vital oxygen
covers tho breeding places OF sea
, birds with a stratum OF Just few
miilimctcrs which, however. are
sufficient tn render any food unfit
TO eat Thus hundreds OF guile.
| mots, auks, divers and other rare
| birds were simply wiped out"
soon or laior. says the expert, the
| government will have TO handle thi,
important question, as some speci.
mems OF sea birds, apart from form
| ing the delight Of ornithologists OF
an countries, are very useful to the
| fIshlng trade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

Tulsa with him. His hint carried
enough weight TO convince me that
/ had more business in Tulsa than
in West Tulsa and ] stayed on the
car, despite the tact that ] had left
u buddy" In one OF the West Tulsa
restaurants. incidentally, and this
has nothing 10 do with the strike,
my buddy saw me on the car and
caught the next one to town.
My escort consented to my leav-
ing the interurbau at Third and Ell
wood We we're alone on the rear
platform of the car. AS ] left the
car he kindly warned me that ! had
better hunt work lsewhcre than in
West Tulsa. | thought 80 too, and
breczed my way to the editorial
rooms Of The World office. where
after removing my disguise and
washing away the false signs of
grimy labor / went to work--on a
typewriter.
The threats Of midnight ride
or Of other violence ! have forgot
ton But the husky who caressed my
Jaw | still remember, by a terrible
headache
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

Just come ON tho scene was strug-
Cling In the arms OF the other fell
low.
you ---- ----- ----, Keep your
hands of until told" one Of the fell
lows cried at the struggling picket
! was assisted 10 my feet and while
two Of the pickets spread oil on tho
troubled waters tenderly felt Of my
aching aud singing right jaw. II
had undoubtedly been hit and hit
hard but 1t was not broken, as | had
half expected 10 find.
Stll dodgiug stars and convinced
that ! didn't want job in the
Frisco shops | consented to accom-
pany one Of the pickcters to an in-
terurban station near by and We
caught car TO West Tulsa. As we
hoped the car | reached into my
pockpt for one OF my few nickels.
But my escort stopped my move
with tho information that he would
pay lie did. Very kind OF him, !
thought.
Went to Work Elsewhere.
At the West Tulsa stop made
q move 10 get of but my escort sug
goetpd that had pcttpr 20 into
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
OPEN TARIFF WAR
ON ALL TEXTILES
Cotton Duty of Z Cents
on Egyptian Brings
Many Clashes
CALLS IT A BLUNDER
Kentucky Senator Says Con-
sumers Of Cotton Also in
Need Of Some Protection

vytGItf,ggTpy t,r.. 10 r.,,,
I''''hs CONTAMINATION OF committee
amendments 90 tho agricultural
schedule aficr t,o weeks. work. the
.,,..,. ,.,,,.,.,., ,.,. ,.,
'"'' WIN,
promised 10 h" several wce"H'
tght over tarlff dutloo or textiles --
cation. vooI uprp aud srk Tbo
..,..,.,
'.'"'' '"'' WIZ '''' '' j" "I"''
but only ono amendment WAS dis
posed of. thIp providing Tor a duty
az g ,.,,- d, ,.,.,.,d 49,, ,....,,,t.,, .,..,
TON h'N'fh'n 10 protect 'h" grow
era of long staple cotton un Arizona
nu1 soutb,rp t'pIirorrI,
49,, -, .......,.....,. a.. ......
''''" VI '''''.',' '",''''' ~ ''''.'
sections OF thI9 schedule were Of
forcd 10y 1'ullur Smopt republican,
ltth, on h'h0lt OF the finance coW-
mittco majority those r'prvscu'lug
the work ot the committee In zoe
writing rates senator Smooi oN-
planned mat the reductions approx
mated per cent on thread and fab
ricS ana much larger decrease In dut-
les on hosiery ana gloves, represent