davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
FAIRFIELD NEWS

The Fairfield community was visit
ed by much needed rain Sunday
evening.
Joel Cholmann was visiting with
friends here last week.
c. o. Lundberg and Henry Ander-
son finished harvesting Monday.
Benjamin Anderson and family were
guests at the Henry Anderson home
Sunday afternoon.
Wilma and Phillip Anderson visited
with their cousin Vivian Anderson
Monday.
The stork called at the Carl Fran
son home Thursday, July Goth, and
left fine eight pound baby boy.
Mother and baby are doing fine. DIR.
| and Mrs. Alcorn of Haxtun were in
attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Lundberg and
Mrs. Benjamin Anderson called on
Mrs. Carl Franson Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frisk and Miss
Ann and Mr.. Irwin Rozell were Hax-
tun visitors Saturday evening.
Mrs. Holmquist and Mrs. Bixby
were Haxtun callers Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Gussie Thompson is working
at Carl Franson's and Mrs. Eph John
son is caring for Mrs. Franson and
son.
Ers. Albert Frisk and Miss Ann Ro-
zell returned from trip to the noun
tains Thursday.
c. A. Lydin and family spent Sun
day at E. E. Cronquists'.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holmquist motor
ed to Sedgwick Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley returned to
Sedgwick Saturday evening.
Mr.. Smith, who was sunstroke at
the Arthur Lundberg home, was we'll
enough to return to his home in New
Raymer Tuesday.
Mrs. Floyd Miller called on Mrs.
Carl Franson Monday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The School Board of School District
No. SO. Sedgwick County, Colorado,
will receive bids for driving north and
south side school wagons for trans
porting children to and from public
school, each side to be separate bid,
and driver to furnish his own way of
transportation. Bids will be received
until August 10th.
FRED FENDER,
Secretary.
First Pub. July 27, 1929.
Last Pub. Aug. 3, 1929.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
THE TWO SPOT

The countryman is ridiculed if he
tucks his pants into his boots, but he
does not turn up the bottoms thereof
merely because it is raining in Lon
don.
The folks who allow weeds to go to
seed on their land will be kicking their
hard luck next year, because their
gardens and crops have SO many enc
mics to contend with.
The city folks keep kicking on high
food prices, and then spend most rof
their road money on pleasure boule-
wards rather than on highways for
farm produce.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

Roy Stockham, labor, Reser-
voir $50
Western Union Tel. Co., tele-
grams 4.96
o. W. Shorthill, auditing - 1907
sedgwick Sun, second quarter
publishing " 1875
Grit Printing Company. second
quarter publishing 31.25
Sedgwick Garage, material and
supplies 1866
+. B. Davis. labor and mater
ials at Reservoir 24.7O
Mort johnson, hardware 2O.45
Julesburg Lumber Co.. cement 3lOO
Citizens National Bank, office
rent 2O.OO
Mountain States T. & +. Co.,
telephone service ------- 27.O5
A. Jankovskv. merchandise $40
+. |. DUPONT & Co., dynamite,
etc. ------------ 1898
On motion duly made and seconded
it was ordered that the bills as read
be allowed and warrants drawn for
same.
No further business being present
ed the Board adjourned to meet Aug
ust lst, 1922.
Attest: C. W. WHITE,
FRED X. HUFFMAN, Pres.
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

visited at the John Wegman home
Sunday.
The Prairie View Ladies Aid will
meet at the Fred johnson home next
Wednesday, August End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kenney and son
Arnold visited at the Alfred AleXan-
der home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy visited
at the Will Stearns home near Chap
pell Sunday.
Mrs. John Bomeke and Mrs. Charlie
Stockham of Sedgwick attended Lad
les Aid on the south side Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kenney and son
Arnold visited at the Alfred Alexand-
er home Sunday.
John Wegman was Chappell visit
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27

OF JULESBURG
IRRIGATION DIST.
Meeting July 5, 1922.

Meeting July b, 1922.
At the regular meeting of the Board
of Directors of The Julesburg Irriga-
ton District held this 5th day of July,
A. D. 1922, the following proceedings
were had, to-wit:
On roll call the following were
found present: C. w. White. presi-
dent; w. H. Brandt, director; R.
Toyne, director; D. T. Bush, superin-
tendent c. M. Robson. attorney; f.
K. Huffman, secretary.
Absent: None.
The minutes of the meeting held
June 6, 1922, were read and approved.
The following bills were presented,
read and passed for allowance.
c. w. White, director - ESQ
W. H. Brandt, director and
expense 800
R. Toyne, director and ex-
pense 7.5O
F. K. Huffman, salary -----L 6666
c. NJ. Robson, salary second
quarter 5000
D. T. Bush, salary and ex-
pense ------------- 21O3O
w. NJ. Critics, ditchrder and
expense ------------------ 1O3So
Robert Anderson, ditchrider and
expense 1O1.5O
Roy Davis, ditchrider and ex-
pense 114.6O
Joe Hewgley, ditchrider and
expense 1880
John Kays, ditchrider and ex-
pense 1850
First National Bank, Sedg-
wick, claim assigned ----- 5000
Della M. Hewgley, claim as
signed ------------- 1000
w. H. Hewgley, labor, Peter
sen o.UU
Frank Alexander, claim as
signed ------,---.-------- 36.76
Grant Ray, labor, Petersen. In
take lSb.U4
Jacob Michel, labor Settlers - 500
R. Toyne, claim assigned ---- 4.2O
James Brock, labor Settlers 34.6O
Willie Sherman. labor, Reser-
voir r----- 2.4O
w. H. Hewgley, labor, Reser-
volr -------------- 3o.Uo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS


Mr.. Laverne Alexander of Derby,
Iowa, arrived here Thursday morning,
where he will work during harvest
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Davis and Mrs.
Hattie Baker were Chappell visitors
Saturday.
The Prairie View Ladies Aid met
at the home Of Mrs. Royal Dillehay
Wednesday.
Church services at Prairie View next
Sunday evening, July 80. Everyone
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Hubbell of
Glenwood, Iowa, arrived here Satur
day, where they will visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Len Davis for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jankovsky
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
or Wednesday.

or Wednesday.
Roy and Ray Alexander were busi-
ness visitors to Proctor Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Wegman and Mrs. Lee
Harold of Sedgwick, visited at the
John Wegman home few days the
past week.
Miss Leola Barry visited her aunt,
Mrs. George HOtchkiss a few days
last week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-27
MIR. MERCHANT

Do you realize the Importance of getting adver-
tising copy prepared early!
You know our old friend procrastinaton. He's
cousin to the cows tall
Why follow when you can lead?
Supposng all your customers left their shopping
your until hour before closing up at
night what would happen? You know. 1t would make
great confusion you couldn't give service and your Gus
toners would leave the store dissatisfied.
Well in way, that's what you often ask the
newspapers to do You wait until the ninth hour to
pare your copy and when it reaches the office you ex-
beet the compositors to do two hours work in one.
1t can't be done.
The result is that your advertisement is slapped
together in great haste with chance for errors ano
without proper display. 1t can't be otherwise
Stop that old habit of putting off until the last
day. hour and the last minute to send your copy
to the newspaper office.
Get it out early when you have time to think and
prepare properly Then send it to the newspaper OF
flee two or three days ahead That will give the news
paper time to prepare your advertisement properly
You can see the logic Of it. 1t will mean better
ads better service and better results.
That's what you want That's why you advertise
Give the newspaper chance.
Apply the Golden Rule
THE GRIT PRINTING CO.
"JULESBURG GRIT ADVOCATE"
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-27
SIngIng Convention

The Randolph County Singing
Convention met at Petit schoolbouse
~ 10 and opened with d song ny
W A. Huddleston followed by Bro
Oaye fickens aud Boyd Robinson.
adjourned for dinner and a sump
luouS least was spread. Every one
enjoyed the dinner.
AT one o'clock the house was call
ea TO order by song led by w. A
Huddleston followed by Bro Hall,
boyd Robinson ana Dave Pickens.
After this the JoElin class from
Lawrence county rendered some
beautiful songs, led by Bro. Pick
ems and Bro. Archey. A short hut
interesting talk was made by Bro.
Floyd. Then the question as to
'he next meeting place was taken mp
the convention finally selecting
Clearyiew. The next meeting will
be there on the second Sunday IN
April 1928 All singers and lead
ers are urged to be present on that
date.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-27
Administrator Notice

Notice is hereby given that the ur-
dersigned, as administrator Of the
estate Of j. r. Bailey, deceased, will,
on the 2jth day Of November, 1922,
present 20 the Randolph Probate
Court, his petition asking for an order
Of the said court for the sale Of the
following described real estate, be-
longing to estate Of ]. r. Bailey, de-
ceased, for the payment Of the legally
probated Indebtedness Of the said es-
tate. said lands are described as fol-
lows: An undivided one half interest
in 81 sEl Sec Z: WI EI Ei NEl, the
NE! Of NEi, and the W. NEl sec 3,
r 2O,N. r. ? West 22O acres, in Ran
dolph county, Arkansas; also all OF the
s. NE IA and the vi sc Ia sec 20,
r. Is. n. r. 3 East, 1860 acres, In
Greene county, Arkansas.
This Oct. 25, 1922.
+. c. Robinson,
Administrator
Schoonoyer & Jackson,
Attorneys. ll'4t'
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-27
Local and otherwise

New Vocation Records every
month at Johnston's.
Mrs A. II. Keith spent Sunday
ght in Cape Girardeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Shsrun spent
Sunday with Mrs o. C.. Mock.
Wanted-An experienced dining
room girl at Balts Hotel. IL 81
Jos II. DeClerk and wife o. Lit.
lie Rock were visiting relatives here
he latter part of last week.
Mrs. Msude CIdwallader Of Cape
,Iirardcau spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Keith
Give us an order for groceries and
compare ourprices. j. w. Bennett
Mrs Isaac Ebbert, Mrs. Raymond
Reynolds and baby and Mrs. TIP
Pitman of Hoxie were Pocahontas
visitors sunday.
Mrs L. w. McKenney and little
d'ughter, Mildred Rose, of Black
Rock, are visiting at the Kennison
home this week.
Mrs. Kate Downing of Little
Rock aud Mrs LIZZIE Lemmer Of
Ionesboro were visiting relatives
here and at Brockett this week.
Harnden Bros. Elevenpoint, Ark,
are paying 30 cents per dozen for
eggs this week. eff.
bost-SnIicase. some whore be.
tween tn Pocahontas wagon bridge
aid Walput Ridge, on rock road
FIn 'er p'ease leave at Pace's Store
or ,tify John McFatrldge, Corning
AK hit
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-27

Ii Is said a menber of party
which tried to force an entrance to
6eld in Lawrence county, where a
Ku Klux Klan initiation was taking
place, met with rough treatment
when he refused to heed the warn
ing Of sentInels.
While KIT Trip of Oak Hill,
Franklin county, was riding to his
home late one afternoon last week
his mule threw him aud his hIp was
broken by the fall. No one came
by that night nor could the injured
man make anyone hear him On
the following morning about 7
o'clock a neighbor passed along the
road, found hum and brought him
home.
1t is planned to present bill in
the next Legislature to form a new
county from parts of White, Wood
ruff. Jackson and independence
counties, with the county seat at
Bald Knob. The proposed name Of
the new county is Strawberry.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-27

Mrs Hlrry Ubilds left TuesdaYfor
Rohwer, Ark, IN answer to a mes
sage announcing the death of Mrs
OrIsy Kemp, wife Of Mrs, Childs'
brother.
Mrs. l. 7 Andrews and Miss
Laura and ReLeccl Andrews and
Mrs. j J Sharum drove over from
Walnut Ridge Thursday and were
guests of Mrs Oscar Mock.
Young mems fancy shoes Brown
Shoe Co.'S best snd most up.to date
line. J. w. Bennett,
Joe s. Decker Of Ravenden
Springs returned home first of the
week from New Orleans where he
attended the annual convention of
the American Legion Joe was the
delegate selected to represent Arkam
sss on the Internal Organization
committee.
Mrs. p. B Hill aud daughter,
Mrs. Davis. and granddaughter,
Mary Ann, Of ST Petersburg. Fla ,
drove over Tbursdav from Wainut
Rid se TO vIsIt Nrs b. F. Bigger
and Mrs H l.. Throqmorton. Mrs.
Davis returned to Walnut Ridge
but came back Sunday for the
others.
Booker Pate and Dewey James
who engaged IN knife fight in How
ward county few days ago in which
Pate was stabbed to death, were
double brothers-In.law, Pate having
married James sister and James hav
ing married Pate's sister.
W. NJ. Buchanan has filed suit
against the Hoxie- Walnut Ridge
Compress Co for S., 200 damages,
alleging personal injuries. He says
that while employed a. carpenter
on the company's building he fell
from ladder, sprainlng his ankle,
causing him to undergo two opera
tlons.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-27
North Arkansas News

lhe town council of Imboden has
passed an ordinance making il un.
lawful Tor any person to sell, give
away or discharge any 6recrackers,
torpedoes, Roman candles or other
fireworks in the limits of the town.
Helen Taylor, little 4 year old
girl at Center Grove, Independence
county, was severely injured lately
when a horse kicked her squarely IN
the face Tha, The child was not
killed outright is considered almost
a miracle.
While pumping water from a well
one day lately Mrs. +, E Maddox
of doxle let her hands slip from the
pump handle. causing 1t to strike
her on the Jaw. The blow was a
painful one and knocked out several
OF her teeth.
The two year Old chlld Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Barley of Imboden
fell iato a tub Of boiling water FRI
day afternoon and died from tue 10
jurles the following day. Mrs.
Bailey was IN the yard dong the
family laundry, while the child was
at play. With the mothers back
turned, the child walked mp to the
tub OF boiling water and IN some
manner lost it's balance and tell IN
Emanuel Ainley, manager, and
Lon Knowles, hremar, for the Clay
County Cotton Compauy's GIN at
success had a narrow escape from
possible serious injury Monday v hen
Two pulleys at the plant burst
simultaneously. Two walls were
broken by flying fragments, ,causing
damage estimated az several hundred
dollars Ainiev and Knowles ran
when they heard the accident occur,
and escaped unlujured.
The men arrested at Truman,
following the general election,
charged with stealing the ballot box
and other alleged violations of the
election law, we're tried at Marked
Tree last Friday aud we're found not
guilty. The case attracted much at
teutlon from over the state because
Poinsett county politics has been IN
the limelight for many wears The
outcome of the trial means a decid
ed defeat for the PoInsett county
rI0g.
The Temple Oil Company, which
operates oil mills at ArkadelphIa,
Asbdown and Hope and at Idabel,
Okla, tried an advertising campaign
early ibis month in order 70 get cot
ton seed because Of the short crop
in southern Arkansas The adver
tisements brought SIX full trainloads
of cotton seed to the company
Some of the seed came from Nilsson
RI. The seed cost the Temple Com
pany $25O,OO0.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-27

StraYed from Oconee pecnlly,
one black mare mule, abou, IS years
old, 6fteen or sixteen hands high.
has saddle marks on back. Stroyed
n directioD Of Rsvenden Springs or
lmboden. Will pay reward for re-
turn of mule to Muck les store At
Oconee or for any Information lead
ing 70 her recovery. Sam De'ner,
Dalton, Ark. III 2t
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-27
HOGS AND CORN

| want To huy all kinds Of stock
hogs from 81 to 100 pounds. also
few thousand bushels o f corn
Phone ~ ]. I. Thompson, Poca
hontas, Ark, IL u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
Vivian Hart Gets
Opera Contract
Over Italian

The Century theatcr. in New
York, recently decided TO produce a
new opera. It's n good opera--bus
one OF the Nminine parts In II Is 30
difficult that the theater manage.
ment believed It would be impossible
TO find an American who could sing
II satisfactorily. So plans were made
to send representative abroad TO sc.
cure the services OF a world. famous
Italian prima donna
Then. by chance. one OF the pro
prrtors OF the Century happened to
hear Mrs. Vivian Strong Hart. OF
Seattle. sing. Immediately the Itai.
ian trip was cancelled and a three.
year contract was offered her. Mrs.
Hart's voice. II was found. was ex.
actly fitted to the difficult require
ments OF the new role.
SO Mrs. Hart has agreed 70 appear
for 30 successive weeks during each
OF the next three years at tho Cen
tury theater. beginning In January.
when the new opera will be given Its
premiere.
Mrs. Hart. who is one OF the most
beautiful women on the opera stage
in America. is we'll known In Seat
tie. having appeared In a number OF
engagements here.
Her success is considered un.
usually remarkable because Of the
fact that her entire training has been
under the tutelagc OF her mother.
Mrs kuria Strong. 3f7 Harvard
ave. ~.
Mrs. Strong for many years was
head OF voice culture in the music
department at Washington State
college. Pullman. Besides her Seat
tie prominence Mrs. Strong Is wide
ly known thruout the state. par.
ticularly among collegians. She di.
rected for number of years the
Washington State College Glee club
and accompanied the club on its an.
nual trips. Many Washingtonians
will remember Mrs. Hart as the
dainty principal In the doll Maker
as sung 10y the glee club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
CLARA PHILLIPS
IS CONVICTED
Verdict Of Second Degree
Murder Returned

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. Ia
when clan Phillips beat Alberta
Meadows TO death with hammer.
sho did no under extreme provoca.
ton. the jury In her trial held to.
day.
Nine men and three women who
rendered the verdict OF guilty stipu.
lated the crime was second degree
murder.
Tho verdict was returned. after
approximately 23h hours of delib.
eration. ut 1890 a. IN. today.
Ten years 60 life Imprisonment
will be the penalty.
Mrs. Phillips. deathly pale. re-
ceived the verdict without moving
a muscle. She seemed overwhelmed.
Absolute silence prevailed In the
court room after the announcement.
until broken few minutes after by
tho sobs OF Clara's two sisters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16
DILL READY TO
FIGHT JAP EVIL
Senator Elect in Seattle for
Big Banquet Tonight

Declaring that all Japanese must
be barred from permanent residencs
In the United States. Senator-elect c..
c. Dill discussed this and other I'm
portant legislative matters Thursday
at the Frye hotel.
'1n the light Of the recent 50
preme court decision" Dill sald
(which holds japanese are inclI-
gibIc 10 citizenship, / think II b
clear that they should be barred
from permanent residence hero.
shall work toward this end.
which can be secured BY consti-
tutional amendment"
Between now and next March,
when he takes office. Dill said he u
going 10 investigate local conditions,
with view to lowering freight rates,
so that the farmer can send his prod
uce to market and make a profit.
Lower taxes. That is one Of the
most insistent demands hear from
the people everywhere" Dill said.
There are two ways 10 reduce taxes,
and We ought to employ both Of
them.
First cut down federal appro-
priations. Second, raise the ex-
emption limit of the income tax.
so the burden will be shifted
from the shoulders OF the man In
moderate circumstances, and
provide federal inheritance and
gift tax"
Dill is opposed 70 the ship subsidy.
Il am against taking any funds
from the United States treasury and
handing them ovsr to private inter-
ests.' he explained.
He also opposes the Daugherty In
junction and the labor board.
II do not believe In having .
labor board" he stated, but n
we do have one It certainly must
recognise the living wage. This
the present board has failed to
do. II wages are to be fixed. tho
minimum must be sufficient to
enable man to rear and edu-
cate his family"
DIN declared that no win adherg
to progressive principles despite
party affiliations.
IF the people could rise above
party to elect me-" he said. II
can and will rise above party. II
necessary, to represent them and
carry out progressive policies"
Din will speak Thursday
night at . "dollar-a. plate" ban
quet. at the Crystal Pool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

and the wide plane. OF the face. were
white n. with a sort Of pallor. Mon
.ieur Jonouelle Ind n sudden. swift
imnress,on The man before him was
either the greatest criminal or the
ercatest genius tbat he had ever seen.
Jonouelie had aIso N further Inn
nrea.,on of faiIure He had meant
n star,le this man. and observe what
followed And he had startled him !;
but untrue to every experience. there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-16

The great drawing-room thru
which Monsieur Jonguelle advanced
was empty.
But u was not silent. A vague
music. like some weird conception OF
Tschaikowslsy. seemed 90 feel about
the room. extending !tself--a thing
that crept biindiy and disturbed ~
tho II would escape from something
that followed II tiroleasiy and inyis-
ibiy.
II required the fingers OF a master,
on tho board OF a keyed instrument,
TO produce these sounds. They came
from tho room beyond. second
drawing room looking out on the
Bois dc Boulogne.
Monsieur Jonquelie had not al
lowed the servant 20 announce hun.
"One n not permitted 20 disturb
Lord Valleys at this hour" the ser
want had said.
Monsieur Jonqueilc's card had
added 10 the mans perpicxity. one
was also not permitted TO deny an
entrance. anywhere. at any hour. Ia
the Prcfect Of Police OF Paris. The
man had made n hopeless gesture
like one resigning himself 10 the In
cvitable.
Monsieur Jonaucile. after the door
had closed behind him. remained for
some moments quite motionlesa in
the eddy. as ono might write II. OF
this strange. weird music. in which
there was always n note OF ruthless
vigor--a note OF barbaric vigor. harsh
and determined.
Monsieur Jonquellc could not place
the music In any remembered COM
position. II was not the work of any
master that he knew. IL was an Inn
provisatIon OF the fingers that pro-
duced II.
Presently he advanced into the
room from which tho music issued
He paused a moment In the doorway
watching tho figure with white
nimble fingers hard as steel. Then
he spoke.
"Your pardon. monsieur" said the
Prefect OF Police. Il am desolatod "a
disturb you"
The man NJ the plano sprang up
and turned swiftly as tho his body
accomplished the act with n single
motion.
To the eye. the man was strange
His shoulders were very broad and
stopped: his face was wide. massive
Tho face OF Slav. His hair was
thick. close and heavy. but II was
not long. and affected no mannerism
The man was very carefully
dressed. after the English fashion,
and with its well-bred restraint. But
the impression he gave one was de-
cidedly not English II was that OF
slav adapted TO an English aspect
The eyes ono did not see. One
rarely saw them. They seemed "a
be hidden by heavy lids like cur
tanned windows. And there was no
expression IN the face. The face was
mask. II seemed always In repose.
The big nose. the square. brutal jaw,