davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26

DALLAS. Texas. Aug. ~ The strikr
"f the federated shops craftsmen win
never end. but gradually disiniegratc. y,
the opinion of officials here nf the Texas
and Pacific and Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railroads. and. on the other hand,
rcfuIation of the statements 0f the Off
cial~ that the strike would naturally die
cut was made bv +. q. White. chairman
of the shops craftsmen. i'm Dallas. speak
ing. he said. in behalf Of all striking men.
10 the effect that the strikers are united
and thar their fight will be won. IL was
reported "a the Associated Press today.
The strike will just naturally spend
itself. William a. Crush. general pas
Sengcr agent ~ the Katy lines said. II
don't think the federal administration
viii take any further action ncr that the
federal labor board will be able 10 change
the existing status of the strike
Meanwhile the railroads are getting
more and more employees aud training
them 10 do the work formerly done :,y
the striking >hopmcn. Men from New
York. Cincinnati and Chicago and other
eastern points. are being shipped right
"''f% ~ i'iHiiHdfN III iHf fNIfN NA~fFnH
every day. This i not only true II Tex
aS terminals hut nf the entire system.
Men we have al one time had IT. our en-
pioy are seeking work In other compa-
nics. The strikers have not sufficient
funds TO keep them and their families nv
long ~ they refuse 10 work. Hence they
are seeking employment clSrwhe-c
While railroad property IA in danger.
We not only arc paying on new shop
men regular wages. but are supply ng
frod and lodging sending them 70 techn-
cal schools. and helping them learn the
work. IL costs u about Size a day 10
take care Of each man. and il l. snrpri=-
ing how rapidly and thoroughly they are
learning their new duties.
"All the roads are proceeding in this
way. and il seems to me the strike will
never end but will dissipate itself with
the increased proficiency az new men.
ahi" 10 take amply charge Of the work
~ the old men.
The federal administration has done
everything possible ~ settle the strike.
Texas and Pacific officials declare adj
ding that they fail 10 see how the labor
board can act on the question Of the de-
mandS Of the men who walked out at
this late date. particularly. they say.
when the men announced they were
through" when they walked out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
"A Watchdog of Dollars

Newspaper advertising-bringing you information that
helps to increase your buying Stretch dol
lar by watching the advertising in the Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26

u. NJ Jewell. head of the strike organi-
zaiion was equally positive of the on,
come IT the battle which he asserted
Was the only course for the unions ~
pursue. we will break this strike
within week was the statement ~
one Of the rail executives.
President Jewell issued a statement IL
his men IN which he said: We have
gone the full limit ia the Interests
peace. II We must fight We will show
that We know how. Now that the issne
i clearly defined and the false hopes Of
early peace dis~ipaicd. The fight must 10
renewed with increased vigOr anil every
man must do his part to bring il TO an
early conclusion"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-08-26
SPOT COTTON MARKET
August 26. 1922.

Dallas. II ~. steady: Galveston II 10.
steady; Houston 21.S0, steady.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-17
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Tuesday, August 8th, 1922.
of Commissioners
The following claims audited and allowed
ORDINARY
Sellers salary Mileage
Nellie E. Nichols Clerk, envelopes 80
Sheaffer, Clerk
Johnson
H.
Thunderstorm Sheriff
A. McCary
Attorney
Clerk District
Shea,
Reporter
F.
C. M.
F. Vital Statistics
D.
F
H
Tel & Tel telephone
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-17
My commission expires September
"a, 1925.
(Seal) FRED X. HUFFMAN,

My commission expires September
"a, 1925.
(seaD FRED X. HUFFMAN.
Notary Public.
WHEREUPON, the Secretary was
instructed to publish notice according
to law. setting Tuesday, the 3rd day Of
October. A. D. 1922. at the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day as the time, and the office of the
Board of Directors of The Julesburg
Irrigation District. in Julesburg, Colo
RADIO, as the place for the hearing on
said petition, which notice is as fol-
lows:
Notice
In the matter of the application of
Benjamin Franklin to include lands
within the boundaries of The Jules
! burg Irrigation District.
| Notice is hereby given that Ben
jamin Franklin has filed his petition
with the Board of Directors of The
Julesburg Irrigation District concern
ing the following described lands own
ed by himself, and being adjacent to
the boundaries of The Julesburg Irri-
cation District in the County of Sedg-
| wick and State of Colorado. to-wit:
| The Northeast Quarter (NEA) of the
Southeast Quarter (SEA) of Section
Thirty 800, in Township Twelve G2)
North, of Range Forty-four (44) West
of the 9th Principal Meridian, in the
County of Sedgwick, State Of Colo
RADIO, containing 40 acres.
That all of said above described
lands are situate and lie adjacent to
the boundaries of The Julesburg Irri-
CATION District.
The prayer of said petition is as
follows: Wherefore your petitioner
respectfully prays that the Honorable
Board of Directors of The Julesburg
Irrigation District take the steps re-
quired by law to include said lands
within said District, and that the
boundaries of said District be chang
ed accordingly"
WHEREFORE, notice is hereby Civ
en- to all persons interested in, or
who may be affected by change in
the boundaries of said District. as pro-
vided in said petition, to appear at the
office of said Board on Tuesday, the
3rd day of October, being regular
adjourned meeting of said Board, at
the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at their office in Jules
burg, Colorado, and show cause in
writing, if any there be, why change
of the boundaries of said District, as
proposed in said petition, should not
be made.
Attest: c. w. WHITE,
FIX. HUFFMAN, President.
Secretary.
Secretary.
No further business being present
ed, the Board adjourned to meet Sep
tember 5, 1922.
Approved:
By order of the Board of Directors
Of The Julesburg Irrigation District,
this lst day of August. A. D. 1922.
(SeaD c. w. WHITE,
Attest: F. X. Huffman, Pres.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-17

vi dHI Nay, ldUOI, IteSeTNOlE- lO.OO
James Hewgley, labor, Reser-
voir - $3.50
Walrath & Sherwood Lbr. Co.,
muresco APO
Continental Oil Co.. gasoline - 1900
Crook Hardware Co., wire and
staples 6.2O
Sedgwick Lumber Co., cement 2O.8O
Mountain States T. & T. Co.,
telephone service --- 29.90
Citizens National Bank, office
rent 1000
Upon motion duly made and Sec
Onded, it was ordered that the bills as
read be allowed and warrants drawn
for same.
On July 25, 1922, Benjamin Frank
lin filed his petition for the inclusion
of land within the boundaries of The
Julesburg Irrigation District, and ac-
companying said petition was the
proper payment of all bonds and in
terest up to January l. 1928, which
said petition is as follows:
Petition
State of Colorado }
County of Sedgwick
In the Matter of the Appli-
cation of Benjamin Franklin
to include lands within the
boundaries of The Julesburg
Irrigation District.
Your petitioner, being the holder of
title, or evidence of title, to the fol-
lowing described lands, to-wit: The
Northeast Quarter (NEA) of the
Southeast Quarter (SEA) of Section
Thirty (30), in Township Twelve (12)
North, of Range Forty-four (44) West
of the 9Th Principal Meridian, in the
County of Sedgwick, State of Colo
RADIO, containing 40 acres, states: That
all Of said lands are situate and lie
adjacent to the boundaries of The
Julesburg Irrigation District, and re-
spectfully presents this, his petition,
that the boundaries of said District
may be so changed as to include said
above described lands.
Your petitioner further shows that
all of said above described lands are
situate and lie within the County of
Sedgwick, State of Colorado.
In presenting this petition, your pc
titioner hereby assents to the inclusion
of said lands within the boundaries
of The Julesburg Irrigation District.
WHEDEFORE, your petitioner re-
spectfully prays that the Honorable
Board of Directors of The Julesburg
Irrigation District take the steps re-
quired by law to include said lands
within said District, and that the
boundaries of said District be chang
ed accordingly.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the un
dersigned petitioner aforesaid hereby
sets his hand and seal this 25th day
of July, A. D. 1922.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
State of Colorado }
County of Sedgwick J
l. Fred X. Huffman, Notary Pub
lie within and for said County and
State, do hereby certify that Benjamin
Franklin, to me known to be the per-
son whose name is subscribed to the
above and foregoing instrument of
writing, appeared before me this day
in person and acknowledged that he
signed, sealed and delivered the said
instrument of writing as his free and
voluntary act, for the uses and pur
poses therein set forth.
Given under my hand and Notarial
Seal this 25th day of July A. D. 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-17
Look over that depleted stock of
stationery and get it replenished.

TER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
for nstipation-Results guaranteed.
Especially recommended for women
and children For sale at the Jules
burg Pharmacy. Aug 3-31
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-17

OF JULESBURG
IRRIGATION DIST.
Meeting August 1, 1922

"eelHS aug uot u 1919.
At the regular meeting of the Board
OF Directors of The Julesburg Irriga-
tion District held this 1st day of Aug
ust, A. D. 1922, the following proceed
ings 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. NJ. Robson, attorney; F.
X. Huffman, secretary.
Absent, none.
The minutes Of the meeting held
July 5, 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 Z. W
F. X. Huffman, salary and ex-
pense 71.36
D. T. Bush. salary and expense 218.25
Joe Hewgley, dtchrider and
expense 1926
Roy Davis, ditchrider and ex-
pense 1890
Robert Anderson, ditchrider
and expense Observation-Disclosures 1O1.50
VIM. Critics, ditchrider and
expense --------------- 1oO.35
John Kays, ditchrder and ex-
pense ----------- 97.O5
Jess Watson, labor, Highline- 1880
Jess Evison, labor, Highline-- LIS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-17
KIRSCHBRAUM CREAMERY CO

Pays highest prices for cream. Vim.
G. Mcdowell, first door south Of Lin
coin Highway Filling Station. J22-N2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-17

vs:; ssfsts! 81 !s$ st.sy Co. office supplies
Town light
ssGsxitA M sum- MeS!Es pas board for ss sss
Colorado
IT, R R. Company, freight on lumber -- 1850 1880
freight
IL. F, Sincock,
Ernest Cakn
A. Jankovsky
O. Virgins, repairs and supplies 1920
Reeyes E ses'S labor aS'r - - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " si55 s155
connsaa ii senf oil 11 Cor oil and gas ss$9 s$9
E. Hgbee labor 1880
u 0; FennS Gland Labor labor S9S S9S
sophus @ T Fredepeksen @ labor $50 go
NJ Truullo labor rsel - .lD0. - - - - $3.50 ESQ
4 ": MeKeips labor ----------- - - 1000 1900
sedgwick S A Garage supplies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 12o5
A Mort 5a"fs7:S2 'fs7:S2 supplies sspPs: " 1925 s!S
Lee supplies
: v:?;5:5t %i; ,fSe5ss 'sss; ZEE
James Werner labor
Wihrqw With T s MeGampbel labor 100
Standard Bridge Company 3s02s
Pat oConnor, labor
Van Van stoPPher labor $500
Ernest Johnson labor 1896
Julesburg Lumber Company. supplies
Highway Maintainer Co., maintainer 72744
Mrs M E. MCGUIRE board for pauper ~ 2945
T. McKelips coal for 5e4
Mrs Doie of dependent children ----- 1000
Mae E. Ritter care Of dependent children ---,---- 1900
statements of County Clerk and Treasurer
and Sept - ' ' p''
E. NICHOLS, County Clerk
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears N -.-s
 tho <% AyN%z

free from bacilli of bovine tubercu- loss, for at any age, especially in. fancy, these germs can be implanted in the human system by infected milk, lie dormant for many years and finally develop an active tuberculosis,
 AS preventive of this type of in- lection, milk from tuberculn-t tested cows should be used, and every effort made to stamp out bovine tubercu- losis.
 Tn prc-tubercular and tuberculosis states, and in loss of weight and strength from any cause the beneficial action of pure milk should be en- hanced by sleep or rest, in well aired rooms or in open air; q diet rich in protein foods and q diet intended to overcome existing constipation and before attempting to "build up," have bad teeth extracted infected gums and alveoar absccsses treated; en- larged or diseased tonsils removed and nasal passages clean of any ob- struction."
 Other Items.
 The following are some of the items published in the magazine:
 Ellen Grooman has completed her studies at the Hartford hospital and has been awarded her nurse uniform and cap.
 On Thursday evening, March 23, the Ten Year Club will hold it's second annual banquet.
 Joseph Greener has been given space m the column for Old Elm ployes. Mr. Greener entered the Trumbull Co. in 1904 and is now in charge of the screw machine depart ment. He served in the State Guard during the war for three years.
 Plainvillc Briefs.
 The Clarion club of the Episcopal church held it's meeting last evening and prepared new set of bylaws which were approved of and accepted. There will be an evening service at the Episcopal church of Our Saviour this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Children's service was held this af- ternoon at o'clock.
 The Midnight Three will hold it's dance at the Grange hall tonight. Pythian lodge. Knights of Pythias, will hold it's regular meeting this evening.
 WANTED-To buy in Plainylle, single oI two family house with place for poultry. state full particulars. Address Amos Os-
 borne, Forcstvlle or phone Painville 105-3.
 FURNITURE and piano moving and all
 kinds of trucking, I. A. Gridley S7 Whiting St., Plainville. Phone 163.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
COMMITTEE FAV0RS KEEPING TOWN FARM 7oWnspeople Will Vote on Ques-
 tion at Special Meeting
 TWO PLANS ARE ACCEPTED Extension Committee Will Present
Extension Committee Will Present Ideas At School Board Meeting Next Tuesday-Dies in Dayton, Ohio Rowling Scores-Briefs.

Members of the special town farm committee voted that the town should retain the town farm and should not dispose of the town teams, at a meet ing held last evening in the office of the town clerk.
 Several members expressed their opinions and it was generally be- lieved that the town would derive more good out of keeping the farm than by selling it. Some spoke on the high costs of operating motor vehicles that the teams and horses be retained.
 The vote was unanimous in favor of keeping the farm and the stock. The same old methods will be evployed at the farm in the future as have been used in the past.
 At the present time there is one regular inmate at the farm but dur ing the course of the year there are several transient visitors. In rare cases people who are out of employ ment and cannot afford to pay rent are sent to the farm until they can again find work.
 Source of Income
 Selectman George B. Carter stated that he figured the town farm to be a source of income to the town inas- much as it provided the superinten- dent of the farm home and is a place for the storing of equipment and of supplies.
 He also stated that in the summer months hay and oats are raised and provides food for the live stock in the winter months.
 Town Farm Equipments
 There are four horses at the town
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

'afm which are used for work in re- pairing roads. In addition, there are three dump carts, two scrapers and several drags and blows.
 The toWnspeople will be given an opportunity to vote on the question at special town meeting to be called during the week of March 20. The selectmen will call the meeting but have not selected the exact date as there are liable to be other items which shall be put in the call of the meeting.
 fy George A. Slaght
 Word was received here this morn- ing Of the death of George A. Slaght Tn Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Slaght was 70 years of age and is the father of Mrs. B. R. Showater, wife of the superintendent of schools.
 Mrs. Showalter was called to Day. ton several days ago and was aft the bedside Of her father when he died.
 Two Plans Accepted.
 TWO plans were selected for consid eration and study ot the meeting of the extension committee of the school board held last evening. The nlans are for an addition at the Kensington Grammar school.
 The two were chosen as the best of five which had been submitted. On Tuesday evening at the meeting of the school board in the town hall these two plans will be submitted together with valuation of the proposed ad dition.
 critical study of the local school housing situation will be made by the board later to be used for presenta- tion to the town.
 It has also been decided by the committee that the townspeople should be shown of the dire need of more room in the Berlin schools. It is for this purpose that this study of the problem will be made to be brought before the minds of the Der lin taxpayers.
 There was not a full attendance at the meeting last night but all pres ent agreed that the addition is badly needed and many were in hopes that it would be completed in at least an- other year.
 Brief Items.
 The funeral of Paul Wensen was held from St. Paul's church in kens- ington this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. c. Brennan officiated and in- torment was in St. Marys new cem- etery. New Britain
 The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held at the Berlin Con- gregationa church this evening.
 farewell party was held last evening on Elliott Ritchie in the T. A. B. hall. MT. Ritchie will leave soon for Greenfield, Mass, where he will work in n hotel.
 Miss Mary Griswold and Miss Nell lie Minor are enjoying vacation this week as the schools in Hartford are closed for the annual spring vacation, and both teach in Hartford
 A rehearsal of the Grange minstrels will be held tomorrow night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garner Good win.
 Mrs. John H. Webber is entertain ing her sister, Mrs. Emma Mead of Winsted.
 The Berlin Farmers club will meet tomorrow night at the home of Se- lectman George B. Carter.
 KENSTNGTON JEAGJE
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
42s 447 456-

AN Al 46o-loo
 East Berlin Items.
 There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening.
 The Boy Scouts will attend meet ing at the Berlin Congregational church this evening.
 R. o. Clark is having extensive i'm provements made on the interior of his residence.
 Much interest is manifested in the concert to be given at the Methodist church on Friday evening, March 17th, by the Falstaff quartet of Wes- leyan. This quartet is composed of Messrs. Watson Woodford, Edbert Wall, Roger Baker and Walton Null ter and has been recently organized and given some very attractive eve nings at various places in this vii cinity it being acknowledged that their work is of an extremely high order. The quartet will be assisted by a reader and a violinist and a fine program is expected
 The many friends in this place of Mrs. Mary Sutcliffe will be interested to know she celebrated her' eighty sixth birthday at the home of her niece Mrs. Elizabeth Gladding of New Britain, Thursday. Mrs. Sutcliffe was a former resident of this place.
 Emery Matsen of New Britain, for merly of this place, was visiting friends in town Thursday.
 Henry Austin who looks after the dog interests of town was in this end of town Thursday evening and took away two unlicensed dogs. GRAPE Vines trimmed by Charles Picci-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
 FORM AUXILIARY
Miss Sadie Grace Of Summer St.,
 Elected President

The meeting of the women of the democratic party held last evening in the Smith Business school was large ly attended. Permanent officers of the auxiliary to the mems party were elected Miss Sadie Grace of Sum- mer street was chosen as president. | She has become an active worker in well qualified for the new office to | which she was elected last evening The other officers elected are as fol- lows: Vice-president, Mrs. Minnie Hagerty; secretary, Mrs. H. Taricani, and treasurer Mrs. Bonefant.
 Board of Directors.
 The following were chosen to act as a board of directors for the new organizations: First ward, Mrs. James O'Brien and Mrs. Hughes; second ward, Mrs. Meskil and Mrs. Meyers; third ward, Mrs. Goodell and Mrs. Hagerty; fourth ward, Mrs. Newman and Mrs. McCue; fifth ward, Mrs. J. l.. Doyle and Mrs. Dube, and sixth ward, Mrs. John Hylan and Mrs. An gelo Paonessa. This board will meet next Monday evening in the head quarters of the Democratic club in Booths block
 Miss Murray Speaks
 The meeting was addressed by Miss Adele Murray, a teacher in the local schools She gave a talk on the part women should play in politics. She has had a great deal of experience in political work and gained much from the last presidential campaign when she acted as speaker on a six weeks speaking campaign in the in terests of the democratic party.
 The School Question.
 She chose as her main subject, the school question in New Britain. She said that the women were 70 be the educational system in this city. In referring to the action of the city board meeting the other night she said that the teachers in the local schools were not overpaid and if there is a reduction in their present wages, it will tend to disrupt the teaching system and bring upon the city d second rate educational system which will be harmful, to the future generations. . She urged the women to become voters and to take an active part in the politics of the city. She said that it was the duty of every woman who was able, to vote at the polls. The coming election, according to her, is very important one inasmuch as it will determine the future policies of the city. Lawyer David Dunn.
 Miss Murray was followed by Law yer David l.. Dunn, chairman of the democratic town committee. He told of the plans which have been made to organize woman's auxiliary to the democratic party, and assured the members present that the democratic town committee would give them all the cooperation within their power and were only too glad to assist them in every way.
 Angelo Paonessa, candidate for the democratic nomination for the may oralty, spoke on the city affairs us they are in New Britain. He con eratulated the women on their won derful showing at the meeting and asked them for their support of the party at the polls in the spring Edward Mccarthy also spoke assur- Ing the women that the Hardware
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

GRAPE Vines trimmed by Charles Picci-
 nj. Work guaranteed. Box l5, kensing- ton, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
Preparing For That Easter Gown Have a Look at Our Dress Goods

With prices low they ever will be, for son materials for Easter and Spring gowns. Wool has when our lines of dress goods have to be ,cpcnisI All Wool French Serge, 40 inches wide, sponged and shrunk. Regular price S2.25, for $1 5O yard
 Wool Popllns, 40 inch sponged and shrunk all new coors. Regular price $2.75. Special $1.75 yd.
 Tricottnes 56 inch, all wool, all colors navy black henna, etc. Regular $4.50 grade for $2.75 yd
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

c time to come call attention to our line of wool isen in price about 50a in the past few weeks, and cd, prices will rise accordingly. Better buy now
 56 Inch Porct Twills choice of navy, black and brown, were priced at $450, $500 yd
 Wool Poplin Special, navy blue in 56 inch width sponged and shrunk Regular $4.00 value, $2.OO yd
 All Wool Gabartiines, navy taupe black and Cop enhagen, 50 inch. Regular price $3.75 for S275 yd
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

City Democratic club was behind the women in everything that they in tended to do, and pledged his assist ance to them.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

Another meeting will be held in the future at which there will be num- Der of speakers, who will further tho work of organization.