davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24

Windmills to drive ships are the product of the French inventions department, an official war agency that has been continued. These windmills are intended to enable countries without coal or oil fields to sail the seas without coal or pe- troleum.
 Si. Michaels summer in England, and two other little summers" correspond to the American Indian summer. According to tradition, St. Michaefs summer arrives about Sep tember 29 and stays three or four days. The other two bursts of sum mer due before winter really comes are St. Lukes summer, due about October IS, and St. Martins sum mer, due about November II.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

name of the most beautiful woman
in Egypt?''
Boy: "Cleora! III m mean Cleopatra.
Many were the agonized glances seen
on the maps" of the Eighth graders
when the examination papers were re-
turned to the students Monday They
evidently reported sad, sad, news.
Ozelma Durham is an "understudy'
of the Scarlet Fever.
The fateful examinations are passed.
Although many are bright and cheer
full, others are sad and glum. Done
Algebraically, the problem is easily
| solved.
Bright and cheerful equals those ex-
empt from the examinations.
Sad and glum equals ? ID a &
A new schedule has been arranged
for this semester with Mr.. Wesson
again in charge of the American His
tory class.
Shoshone- Dietrich Basket Ball
The game was a double header The
boys team played Dietrich and was
victorious with a score of Al to IS.
The high school girls played the
the town team and they, too, were vic
torious.
AS the examination questions were
given out on Thursday and Friday, ev-
cry pupil had two characteristics in
common with his neighbor-dialated
eyes and rigid features.
The students who were EXEMPT from
the European History examination, are
supposed to consider themselves lucky
Mr.. Kirkpatrick touched upon the
subject of girls not having the mental
ability for mathematics. We rathe.
think that that isn't so, since he dis
proved his statement by telling us that
Thelma got $40 in the Geometry ex-
animation. eve are willing to take
Thelma as standard.)
psao---- YgLldWa yyHugdosmoccd: so
asao mdmdmd mdmo vdmoF GDBW |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
LUXURY TAXES REPEALED

Many OF the little tax exactions thai
ed States went TO war, almost five year
ago. were removed with the beginning
Of the new year. These so called lux
ury taxes though mostly small. amount
ed to the aggregate sum Of $425, 1000, 600.
Furs. silk shirts, fancy vest coats, knit
goods and expensive lingerie can now
be INDUCED in 10 the fun provided one
has the price, without paying tribute
TO Uncle Sam. Soft drinks, chewing
gum, perfumery and cosmetics may be
purchased tax free. So may base ball
bats golf clubs and other utensils used
in sports. Peruna addicts can now pur-
chase their favorite tipple net" and
other patent medicines are likewise ex-
empt from the sales tax. Carpets, rugs
travelling bags pocket books and par
Tor lamps are on the free list. Most
important is the elimintion of trans
portation tax. This formerly was $50 |
on freight charges, Sc on express ship
nents and 80 on railroad and Pullman
tickets. These charges yielded in rev.
,nue about s1SSOOO,oOO. There is no
more tax on insurance of any kind.
FAX on theatre tickets is retained evil
emily on the theory that people who
ould afford amusement could pay the
iper impersonated by Uncle Sam The I
ew exemptions are appreciated by
lany and are the first long steps |
'ken back toward normal peace con
tions. q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

the government.
The power Of present political par
ties, will be overthrow unless they
join willingly in the campaign for tax
reduction
Thus will experimental political par
ties gain power as result Of public
unrest. Progressive western states
are pressing programs Of retrenehment
for cutting down their overhead of
taxation from rs to 80 percent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

The following selection from Julius
Caesar illustrates the spirit of S. H. S.
Nor stony tower, nor walls of beat
en- brass, nor airless dungeon, nor
staong links of iron can be retention
to the strength of spirit"
VIM. Shakespeare
Basket Ball Game
The Basket ball game played last
Friday night was very interesting. The
girls played against the town team.
The lineup of the high school team
was as follows;
Forwards: Agnes Alexander, and
Iva Alexander. First center, Virginia
Bowler; Second center Josephine Jones
Guards: Eleanor Anderson and Ethel
Chrisman.
The lineup of the town team was
as follows:
Forwards: Alice Alexander and Ma
bic Rands; First center, Joy Noble,
Second center, Verna Webb; Guards,
| Gladys Lindsey and Martha Gooding.
Eleanor Anderson was elected cap
tain of the first team. The first team
is composed of the lineup used Fri
day night including Martha Gooding,
Elsie Silva and Verna Webb as sub
stitutes. Three of the girls have new
er played a public game before.
Tho Gonhop,ocae QUO ooa+;..;.~.
study of julius Caesar. The study is
growing more interesting and excit-
ing as we are nearing the climax of
our story.
We have promises of very well
trained boys and girls basketball
team this year. The double header
game played here Friday night served
as good proof of this.
The Geometry class is taking up the
study of Proportion. 1t promises to
be interesting subject for those who
take Geometry.
There were several exemptions from
the semester examinations. Fern Rad
ley, carrying five subjects. was exempt
from all of them. Good for YOU. Fern
IL every student had done that well
the teachers would have had an EASY
time.
Latin l, is now held in room 9. We
all wonder why Charles Bailey wants
the end seat
AS result of SO many exemptions
a number of pupils did not attend
school, Thursday and Friday.
Shoshone boys are winning
Hush. Hear the side lines roar
An enemy hit the floor
over the guards the balls soar
And into the baskets float.
shoshone's balll they've got their gall
Kept Dietrich from getting that goal
Amt that the bunk. lets tell 'em--
They're punk, and not come again
TIL we've got more spunk"
MY bail" was fhe umpire's ral
We made that goal anyhow
We've got team that blows ogs steam
Anu We Deaf en- eNefYume'
-heltfloe Mills
WANTED An alarm cioob a. keop
Ted Fuller Prom sleeppg "a seh10l.
The Hohnol b undergoing anoih,r
ehanFo Ne bays neN ioaoNor W.
Neleome a - llNin 40 ouf nhoshone
hieh tl,9A - ip9a
$500 iisokeu b e'llenl} prlpanne
fof Nia Hnal-ilfe lif n leaalns ln
f4n0 h} pant
Nhh4Nu Nni Nf alm % plplsp
1000 "a Nnlh aNH NJ plloe
NW Nsaheu aNa Nallal ulu
A lfmH published W il NeH FQpb
WnWf MpV fh. $685. rlAh thNN
.iall lll Nm NleAsu " AZ llH
IVY laaNN Wan " ilf NlsN HNNNl
fglln Nlsaf siYN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
THE TAX MENACE

From almost every state in the West
comes the plea Of industry Tor tax re g.
duciions
Practically every western state lr
loaded with a political overhead which
would aos be Justified BY ten times tie
population.
Every public official denies an re-
sponsibility Tor the increased Tax bur
den and says ~ the people vote these
measures what can ! dor
Admitting without argument that
ths people arc % blame for all ths Tax
burdens under Nl sfQEtef a.
present ~h1i ls 10 De- done about ~
Obviously " ihe people ars respou-
sible o. ibe iax incfesse "a b up 90
ihs peop'e ~ ses ihsf they se iaz
fedpNtQn
Nhsu "a reduction b susEesfed
fhs present DfDefe|pfies ~ onf as
fysisW 49, q almps essnw n0 done
Dsi 49, fei umains NH "a m4s pa
done
bflfais Faptpf iHl lfasa.l otpens
~ along iNf zoe A. uH" eaNnffi
hna ksfnNnHm m4si aa
lssl llfsg p meH ''H'Nhl D'f.H
W llo flHIs WeNn4 AZ 'i' 'Hl'ill4fI
rig bgslesf paf hw gem
4hf maN Hip ehA'f ~ ~ tiNi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

The shipments Tor 1919 Of Idaho pro-
duce may constitute something OF
guide as to 1929 out put. but the esti-
mates IN the foregoing were based up.
on reasonable averages For example
Idaho ordinarily sends 70 Chicago ana
vmaha markets 5000 carloads of sheep
ana lambs year, A very oonsersa-
i've ssiinate ~ ths 1929 cattle ship.
wsnis 81 iog9 cars The shipment "
ppiaioes amounted ~ from 500s in 1874
"a 1882 ip 1922 Other shipment ~.
ni'f eo0ld Pa gwen bui enough Is s,at
'' Az FiqN ihe las.a Tor calculation
iNf average reduction in nashi on
sheep api bombs lq iht maraois tf-
nif'q iq y l3gpa ga ear yhD 49,,
sff reduction ln fllshi op olha Dim.
''rV ll'Np'if nH0 nHWfi aFusl
'Nh 'Ni'NHn ~ p0nIN'D alIpU,0l
II.II II .|.I."u I...I..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
Not If as Rich as Croesus.

II you Were as rich as Croesus Won
could not buy better remedy for con-
seipation than Chamberlain's Tablets
iney are easy and pleasant to take and
"hen the proper dose is taken nro-
ouce mild and gentle effect. They
also strengthen the digestion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

~ ple,e N plamQf 40 about
MOOD Az plghleen lHehea sguep pn
Nelw Nairl Nflns Vai lhf eAsmols
llfNff Hna oash eYfg ~ NNd0H
fhfp nl|nF Nv ehsNp|s eal al Nalaf
Will ~ ~ ~ possible ena lsD 9lA
'if Nlnaoo fN|a nlN 1875 NJ AZ
~ ANlfiNlf sNd llflf Hlu VI M
lrl w lif Nleantf alll atlHf fAe
N'lN ulsi ~ Nlll Isf4 NaA lNsi
plbafsf ~ ple ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
TO BUSY TO IMPROVE
When Opportunity Knocks AZ Your
Door, Do You Answer, 81 Haven't
Timer"


This is the age old excuse that has
kept many man from making his
mork In it's capacity for covering
multitude Of short comings IL has no
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

This Is the age old excuse tnat ma
kept many man from making hi
mork. In its capacity for covering
multitude Of short comings, It has nj
equal
rs The Worlds Greatest Abb.
Whoever admits that he is to busy
10 improve his methods, has acknowl-
edged himself to be at the end Of his
rope And that is always the saddest
predicanent which any one can get
into.
For there Is vast difference between
being busy and making progress. When
we see that clearly. we have gained an
important bit OF wisdom.
:, The easiest thing some people do, is
to keep busy
You have seen the person who is
always busy--doing trivial things.
Opportunity comes to him as 10 all
others, but he IL so occupied with
sharpening his lead pencils. reading
the mail or attending 10 other ordinary
duties. that he has no time to listen.
The routine Of his work swallows him
up. and he forgets what he is busy for
His favorite idea, and his response to
requests is, 4 haven't time"
The man who makes progress is OF
a different stripe. He doesn't steal
the office boys work In order 10 keep
engaged. He does not think OF his
job as something to III up his time.
but as something to accomplish HE
has a goal; and he is always thinking
planning and seeking the quickest and
best way TO attain it,
Man must often choose between the
trivial and the worth while.
When a proposal is put to HIM by !
his co-workers, who wish 10 guide aud =
help him. how easy II is to reply.T U
haven't time" But that is not the
pathway to progress.
e He should rather say to himself,
Lets assume that here Is opportunity.
] must consider carefully what it has
to offer Maybe IN have TO re-adjust
my time, perhaps III have to change
my methods. But am ready for any
thing that will help the business"
Whoever reasons and acts thus, can
not go far astray in the business world.
The man who is eager to improve.
does not ignore requests. When he is
TO do something that he believes to be
less important than the things that
already occupy his time. he viii think
the subject through and then prove
his point.
And Il haven't time does not prove
az
Al OF MS have time to improvement
only at the suggestion Of others, but
OF our own Initiative
An Of as wish to improve for there
in lies the greatest pleasure Of honest
work.
An OF us can improve for around
NIL about us are many things ON which
we may start right now
Here Is the most inspiring thought
i can bring you at the beginning OF
a New Year. And. II we are all agreed
on this. we can round out 1922 with
results which win make US all rejoice.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

Admittedly these figures are con-
serSative and with anything like nor
mai business the total should exceed
N,so0.Oo0, which will represent a snug
additional distribution in itself
The other benefits OF reaching mar
hets that might have been in way
closed by the former higher rates can
not be given in dollars but viii be
great
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
OBITUARY OF HENRY NJ. FENDER

Henry N. Fender was born in Ga.
county His Feb, 3. 1851. He had been
resident Of Idaho for the past Is ysars
ne was married in 1870 70 Miss Mary
Harnsy' OF oledo, MS Nine cbilaren
porn Of this marriage, five boys ana
-FOUR girls who are al living, Win me
exception Of one daughter EnIe vino
'led az - years Of age. Those liy,n.
are MIS- Jeipes Manluch. IN ~,
'~iNfs' = Dakota MIS-. A. A. Ke,sh
n"' ~ 'f'ypuu Wyoming wal,s,
'''H'' ~ Lewiston Idaho. A,,h.,
fenoef ~ seaitlo. Wosh, $780,
l.'li 'na lowell ~ Twin Fails ...
we ~ = @ps'ara % Die,sleh WINK
'p'" N' f'nd1 Nps A,ins M IN.
'Nl' ~ h's Nelih lls al,a i..,,..
p 1927 IA ine arf ~ ~ yam IA moo,,
NN' = eHlf lif $50 IeIo..a ~.
'"te s1elf n ''leeas ans na.hh...
fw'H f'i'l'ff 49, oanau,.s 4.
''n p ip'll-l "a he ua.n,s
NnNe n pl'illeh ~ ~ l..a
i'H ~ 'l'f u6'lll elnaVl l,as.
Hll RAe pne'asl lAu ~. MI.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13


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y
gu sn'',
- .
!,
o.
-
Fri
a b,,
'hs |
Th
T,,es
Mrs.
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shon1
this
Cash
liver
Mr.
reeul |
-,
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13

The following selection from Julius
Caesar illustrates the spirit of S. H. S.
Nor stony tower, nor walls of beat
en- brass nor airless dungeon, nor
staong links of iron can be retention
to the strength of spirit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
HOPEFUL SIGNS IN THE SKY FOR
Idaho DURING THE NEW YEAR

Boise, Idaho January 9. There are
a number of elements that enter into
the forecast that Idaho will enjoy in
crease prosperity during the year 1922
They include tangible conditions and
prosperity Development going con-
Germs and concerns coming.
There will be additional building.
more reclamation, more mining and
greater investments. There will be
more diversified farming on smaller
unites' with dairying industry that has
been dormant livestock will be revived
that viii greatly stimulate agricultural
profits.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-01-13
Freight Reductions.

fieoDlo milf ss-x cdrmrmf bdmdmdw
There will be Il direct cash distri-
button, as compared with 1921. OF
around s1,5OOOCO to producers of Idaho
by reason of freight reductions already
made and abrogation of certain govern
ment transportation taxes. Your cor
respondenee has made careful sur
vey OF this situation and has figures
have been checked and approved by
competent authorities.
On the basis of a conservative esti-
mate of shipments from Idaho this
year these freight reductions will
amount to not less than the following:
Shaar and l,...H-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
COUNTY WARRANTS
Office of County Treasurer
Sedgwick County, Colorado
October ~. 1872

ONNootf L.. lo--
Notice is hereby given that will re-
deem at my office in Sedgwick County
all warrants numbered as follows:
Poor Fund, registered on or before
July 7, 1922.
District No. a, Special Fund, regis
tered on or before July ), 1922
District No 8. General Fund, regis
tered on or before October 7. 1922.
District No. 9, General Fund, regis.
tered on or before April %, 1922
District No. u. Special Fund, regis
tered on or before August 80, 1922 in
year 1922
District No. 50, General Fund, regis
tered on or before October 6, 1922.
District No. 30, Special Fund, regis
tered on or before September 80, 1929.
District No. 68, Special Fund, regis
tered on or before Sept. 7, 1921.
II. S.. Outstanding Spec, register
ed on or before October ). 1921.
II. s., Special Fund. registered on
or before April 26, 1922 in year 1922
District No. II, General Fund. regis
tered on or before May 20, 1929.
Warrant No. 2198, H. S. r. Spec.
Fund, registered May ), 1922, amount
of $4,000.
Warrant No. 2l95, H. S. T. Spec.
Fund, registered May 10Th, 1922
amount of $4,000.
Warrant No. 2196. H. S T. Spec
Fund, registered May 49, 1922. amount
Of $4,000.
Warrant No. 2156, H. S. T. Spec
, Fund. registered May 10, 1922, amount
$4,000.
Warrant No. 166, Dist. 76 Special
Fund. registered Dec. 18, 1920, amount
of $4,000.
Warrant No. 426l, Road and Bridge
Fund, registered Nov. 18th, 1920
amount of $4,000.
Interest will cease on above War
rants after December 2, 1929.
EARL C. HARRIS,
County Treasurer.
First. Pub. Oct 12, 1922.
Last Pub. Nov Q, 1929.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19

ants, wherein and whereby am COM
manded to make the sum of s9633.25
and accruing interest, costs of suit
and of sale, after due advertisement
as in sales Of land under general exc
cution, will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
on the 3lst day of October, A. D. 1922,
at the hour of ten O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the South Front
door of the County Court House Of
Sedgwick County, at Julesburg, Colo
RADIO, the following described real es-
tate. to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter (SEA) Of
Section Seven t7), Township Eleven
1D North, Range Forty-two t42)
West of the Sixth Principal Meridian,
in Sedgwick County, Colorado.
o. S. THUNDERSTORM,
Sheriff.
Robson & Hendricks, Attorneys.
First Pub. Oct. 5, 1922
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19

NJ. CaA.. Hammond was q Ha1run
Nr. and Ms. Walter Echnan and
family And Hr And Nrs- PsuIson and
Nr. and Mrs. c. J. Eckman visited M.
and Mrs. John Bjo,kluH. OF Sunday.
Carl Gordon visited Kenneth Ham
nlond Sunday.
Nr. and Mrs. Rev. Begns,on and
family delightfully."- entertained ;or
Sunday Dime, Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. An
derson and Ruth Rogers, Mr.. and Ms
Gus, Anderson and family, Nr and
Ms Ernest Nattson and family, Mrs
Douhan. IL. and Mrs c. 0. LunG-
berg and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lundoers.
Mr.. Glen Bailey and Al Peterson
were down 70 Chas. Hammond's 10 put
threads on a well rod.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Padgett enter
tained at Sunday dinner M and Mrs.
Arthur Ahnstedt and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. knode and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Ahnstedt and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ahnstedt and son
Harry.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe SKIOLD and family
were Haxtun callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe SKIOLD and family
visited John Anderson and family on
Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson and
family visited Mrs. Sam Lindgren
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frisk enter
tained SUNDAY Mr.. and Mrs. Ben An
derson and family and Mr. and Mrs
Carl Franson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Isaac, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Michaels and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bjorklum and daughter
were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Err
nest Augustine and daughter on Sun
day for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gale and fam
lily and Allen Bentson visited the John
Anderson home Sunday afternoon.
G. knode hauled wheat to Sedgwick
Monday
Mr.. Chas. Hammond hauled wheat
to Haxtun Tuesday.
Mr.. Walter Eckman hauled wheat
to Sedgwick Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lindgren and
family delightfully."- entertained for
Sunday dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Lindgren and family.
Mr.. August Bjorklum is threshing
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bjorklum de-
lightfully entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Isaac, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mich
ael and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bjork-
lum and daughter Bertha for dinner
Tuesday.
A fine baby girl arrived Monday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Pad
gett.
Mr.. Chas. Anderson hauled hogs to
Paoli Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bjorklum and
daughter Bertha and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Michael were Haxtun callers
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Michael enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. August Bjorklum
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bjorklum and daughter Bertha, and
Walter Paulson Saturday night in
honor of it being Mr.. Michaels birth
day.
Mr.. McGee is going to thresh on
Tuesday Of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe SKIOLD and family
were Haxtun callers Saturday.
Mr.. G. Paulson is helping Walter
Eckman build chicken house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Garretson and
family were visiting relatives in La
mar Sunday.
Frank Mcmahon helped B. A. Riff
fenburg stack miilet Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19

Arthur Lundberg and family and Ivan
Carlson visited Henry Anderson's Sun
day.
Mr.. Lydin and family were Haxtun
callers Saturday.
Mr.. John Clute, Jr., visited Wayland
Sprague Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Artman visit
ed the France Ahns.edt home Sunday
night.
Paul Ruch got his arm broke Friday
by falling from their barn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
KEEP HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
on 4 NON-POLITICAL BASIS

The large mileage Of tirs--class
roads, which have been constructed IN
this state during tie past few years
OF are nox being built, bears evidence
70 the change. which has taken place
in methods of highway sdministra-
ton. Where formerly the road fund
was distributed 70. political reasons
and as a reward 10 the faithful, We
now have its distribution vested in =
department 0: trained men. with the
money being Used where the improve
ments are most needed This has been
great step IN advance.
The elimination Of political influ-
ence in the selection and appointment
Of employees Of the highway depart
ment is also necessary. 4 great deal
mas been accomplished along thi.
line. but there still remains room for
improvement. The tax-paying public
should demand that appointments be
made solely on the basis of merit, and
that where efficiency and honesty
haze been shown by a highway off,
cial, whether state or county, he be
retained in office regardless of party
affiliations. With the large expendi-
ture being made annually for high
ways, any other policy can only result
in waste Of public funds.
This matter is especially import
ant at this time. All candidates for
office, who in any way have an in
fluence upon state or county highway
policies should declare themselves. 1t
is not sufficient that a candidate de-
clare himself in favor of good roads +;
all intelligent people are SO minded.
Statement should be definite and spe-
cific whether or not the candidate
favors the removal Of the whole high
way expenditure from political influ-
ence and will do all in his power to
aid in carrying out the policy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
FAIRFIELD NEWS

Mr.. Walter Lindgren hauled wheat
for Ben Lindgren Monday.
Mr.. Kenneth Hammond visited with
Bailey's Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Glen Bailey pulled his well
pipes Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Paul Holmquist returned home
from Byer's, Colo, Sunday night.
Mrs. Paul Holmquist and family and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

In accordance with and by virtue
of decree of foreclosure and order of
sale made by the District Court of
Sedgwick County. Colorado, on the 9Th
day of September, A. D. 1922, in
favor Of Henry W. Koetke, plaintiff,
and against T. P. Scott, ct al defend
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19

Democratic Candidate for State Sem
ator from the Twelfth Senatorial Dis
trict. Resident of this district forty
six years and thoroughly familiar
with the problems of both irrigated
and non-irrigated communities, and if
elected will use my best endeavor to
work for their interests. Your sup
port will be appreciated at the Gener-
al Election November 7th, 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19

The young fellow who has money
to burn usually has hot time while
it lasts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-19

VI. Cnas. Anderson Is putting 3 ,.a-
csneu. roof on his cellar I1sscay.