davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30


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Funds for the Fiscal Year 's :n. and Levy of Taxes To Meet the
ing &C. ss e %
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s
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county
andp put to ote and carried.
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VT sa year. 'Sxnn'S January
all ordinary out of the ord
the South
bridges and
asss aa
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emergency
ss tie the Of IL;
salaries
School out Of the Special Fund d--.z--
standing out Of the
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ss as Rsssf @ % s %
IL. AdsI5 AND WHEREAS GsgtA The County
upon al Of the szabe
?s
% s % ss s ess4s sn s ssr e. sss 4
= sss
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1922 following % ew OF the county of for
For For The R. 9rd sn Ed RsyeFus Fnd Fund e. mills
Ror Outstanding Road and Bridge 5,oos5 mills
F. F. s 5: As?'g A%t:asF Esss Ess is5t st 81 81 %;: %
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
CHATTEL MORTGAGE

By virtue Of = chattel mortgage exc.
cuted to the undersigned w. T. John.
son, by C. c. Singer and Grant Pay
ette, dated the 4th day of October
1921, and filed in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of Sedgwick Coun-
ty, Colorado, on the 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1921, and upon which default has
been made, I will expose at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash on
Monday, the 11th dav of December
1922, at the hour Of ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day, at the farm of
the said w. T. johnson, described as
Section 81, Township 10 North, Range
45 West of the 9Th P. M. in said
Sedgwick County, Colorado, the pro-
perty mentioned in said mortgage, as
follows:
One Twenty Horse Power Avery
Steam Engine, purchased from Frank
Lindbloom, One Thirty Six Sixty
Rumely Grain Separator together with
Feeder and Blower attachments; One
Twenty Five Forty Five international
Mogul Tractor; One Eight Bottom P.
& o. Plow with Stubbel Bottoms.
Dated this 9th day of November,
1922.
w. T. JOHNSON,
Mortgage.
First Pub. Nov. 80, 1922.
Last Pub. Dec. 2, 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
NOTICE OF sHERIFr.s SALE

Notice is hereby given that undo,
and b. virtue Of . writ of execution
issued out Of the County Court ~
Sedgwick County. Colorado, and ds.et
October 10, 1871, in . certain ACTION
wherein C. ". White was plaintiff
and Omer C. Flora was defendan,
which said execution commanded. ,ha,
out Of the lands, tensments, goods and
ehattels Of Oner C. Flora, eause IN
be made the SUM of S26l.73. tbS
amount Of the judgnent recovered hv
the sad c. w. White against the ,ais
Omer G. Flora, ~ his damages to.
gethef with the sum Of $3.50 costs.
and interest On said judgment, from
October 10, 1922 at 8 per cent per an.
mum.
did on the 23d day of November
A. D. 1922 levy upon lots Three lsl
and Four ~ in Block Two (2) in he M
Original town Of Denver Junction. now w
Town Of Julesburg, County of Sedr.
wick, and State Of Colorado. Tbers
fore I viii offer for sale at public anc.
ton, to the highest bidder for cash, on
the Esd day OF December A. D. 1925
at the hour Of ll:00 in the forenoon
Of said day, at the South Front Door
Of the County Court House, in the
Town Of Julssbhrg in Sedgwick Codp.
ty, Colorado, the following described
real estate, to-wit: Lots Three (3) and
Four ~ in Block Two (2) in the
Original Town Of Denver junction,
now Town Of Julesburg in Sedgwick
County and State Of Colorado.
o. 8. HUMBERSTONE
Sheriff Of Sedgwick County, Colo
rado.
Pound L Marshall,
Attorneys.
First Pub. Nov. 80, 1922.
Last Pub. Dec. 21, 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
Machinery and Miscellaneous

32row godeW hay rakes listers mowers hav
2riding pow row cuvators Dan stacker wagons McC
3ses work harness. saddle 2ds harroVs qrai
drills feed feed cooker 5 hay four dozen
goods and other things too numerous to mention ~ '
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
A NOTE OF APPRECIATION

Lexington, KY, Dec. %, 1922.
ED. THE NEWS, Paris, KY.
This is to wish you, in the name
of the Burnley Tobacco Growers Co.
operative Association, the happiest
Christmas and the most prosperous
New Year of your lives. The past
year has been a memorable one for
the Burley tobacco district. Sew
enty-seven thousand growers have
signed a declaration of independ-
ence. The newspapers have been
largely instrumental in bringing
about this result. II
The Burley Tobacco Growers Co
operative Association appreciates
all that you have done for the Bur-
ley tobacco growers and for all the
people of the district. 1t is not too
much to say that but for the un-
selfish and patriotic aid of the coun-
ty papers the Association never
would have been formed.
with sincerest good wishes and
grateful appreciation of your CO.
operation, we are,
"Freternally yours,
"THE Burnley TOBACCO GROW
Frs COOPERATIVE ASSOCIA-
TION,
u. SHERMAN PORTER,
Publicity Director.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
TAKING UNNECESSARY
CHANCES

Every once IN a while we pick up
a paper in which we find the pub
Usher trifling with Uncle Sans
laws. This is taking unnecessary
chances and will sooner or later
prove expensive. We refer to the
regulations of the postal department
relative to the publication of lot
terry schemes, guessing contests, etc.
The law is very plain and its
provisions are such that any news
paper or publication of any kind
containing advertisements of lotter-
les. gift enterprises or similar
schemes" offering prizes depending
in whole or in part upon lot or
chance are unavailable. This even
goes so far as to cover the publica-
ton of lists of prizes awarded, in
pursuance of such schemes. 1t
covers guessing or estimating con-
tests, drawings and raff1es of every
kind, general or local, whether for
private gain or in aid of charitable,
educational or religious objects, or
whether the consideration be in
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
LODGE NOTES

At a meeting of Bourbon
Lodge, No. 26, I. o. o. F., the mi
tiatory Degree was given to Vernon
Stamper and one petition was re-
ceived for membership.
Mayor E. B. January, always
thoughtful of the orphans and de-
pendents, purchased through a local
poultry firm a number of fine tur-
keys, which were shipped to the
Odd Fellows Orphans Home, at
Lexington, for their Christmas
feast. Among other things he for
warded a neat sum of money, con-
tributed by members of the, local
lodge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26

money or other things of value. 1t
covers enterprises in which prizes
are distributed among purchasers OF
merchandise or among subscribers
for publications or for shares or
corporate stock through the medium
of drawing or guessing contests
Publications containing advertise
ments of such enterprises or infor-
nation of any kind relating to them
must be withdrawn from the mails.
All postoffice employees charged
with handling of mail matter are
expected to examine publications.
with the greatest care consistent
with the proper transmission and TO
withdraw or exclude all such mall as
relates to lotteries or like enter
prises.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
THOMAS. WOODFORD & BRYAN
Fire. Wind and Lightning Insur-
ance.
ENCHANTED DISTANCES

A company of distinguished Off
Gals of the Royal Bank of Canada
came here to inspect properties in
Eastern Kentucky, where Canadian
interests own a vast tract of virgin
timber and have built the Big Sandy
& Kentucky River Railroad to de-
velop the rich holdings in Magoffin
and other counties.
On the other hand about twenty
years ago there was a considerable
exodus of Kentuckians to the newly
created provinces of Alberta and
others in Western Canada. They
were attracted by cheap lands and
many disposed of their interests in
Kentucky and settled in the land of
promise. Some journeyed back but
the rest stuck it out and have pros
pered in the Canadian wheat coun-
try.
Those who left Kentucky to set.
tie in Canada overlooked the very
opportunities that have attracted
Canadians to come here and invest
their money in developing the re-
sources hitherto untouched.
If those who sold their mountain
farms to locate in Canada will make
a visit back to the old home they
likely VIII find Canadians exploit
ing and bringing to the surface
hidden treasure in mineral wealth
that SO long was overlooked by the
original owners.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
McCORD-BARTLETT

Miss Iona McCOrd, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. McCOrd,. of this
city, and Mr.. James c.. Bartlett, of
Akron, Ohio, were married at the
home of the bride, on Clifton ave-
nue., Friday evening. Only the
members of the immediate families
were present to witness the cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev.
w. E. Ellis, pastor of the Paris
Christian church. After the holt
days Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett will re-
turn to Akron, where they will make
their home in the future.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26

Railroads are expected to run ION
time" but you've got to pay cash
for your ticket.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26

Dynamite is a powerful explo-
sive-and so is the man who smiles
when he gets mad.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26

County Clerk Pearce Patton
issued marriage licenses Friday to
the following: Fred G. Ray, 80,
painter, and Miss Catherine Per
kins, %, both of Lexington. Mr.,
Ray is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Ray, and Miss Perkins is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Perkins,
all of Lexington; Robert T. Neal,
26, son of>Mr. and Mrs. Gillard Neal,
and Miss Beatrice Fuller, %, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Fuller,
both of Paris; Jas. G. Bartlett, of
Akron, Ohio, and Miss Iona Nc
Cord, of Paris, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P J. McCOrd.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
MATRIMONIAL
A Record of Dan Cupid's Doings As
The Days Go By

A marriage license was issued
from the office of the County Clerk
at Richmond, Friday, to Earl H.
Doyle, 20, son of Alfred Doyle, of
near Paris, and Miss Willie May
Deatherage, Fl, daughter of John
Deatherage, of Red House, Madison
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
SAYS AMUNDSEN
FLIGHT FOOLISH
Aviator Claims North Pole
lump Can't Be Made

"Amundnen hasn't the machine 10
fiy across the North Pole. lie
cogldnt have--becnune II hasn't been
built yet. lie and the boys going
with him viii never be seen again
after they leave Point Barrow on
their foolhardy attempt"
This gloomy prediction was made
Saturday by c. O. PRIEST. who arrived
IN Seattle Friday night after making
an elrplane flight across the cont.
rent from Buffalo. MI
Amundsen started 70 fly across
the continent In the same mcnopiane
that he Il going TO use up North.
and got as far ~ Pennsylvania"
prert commented. III he doesn't get
any farther this time It's sure death
for tho whole parsy--hecausc the
Arctic basin isn't Pennsylvania"
rrcss said he would ny 70 Point
Barrow TO bid Arnundseu good by--if
he can make arrangements 20 get gaz
there for hi. return trip.
prest n on his way to Siberia ana
hopes TO be the first aviator 20 fly 10
Asia from this continent. On tis
way he plans 10 touch at Skawway.
whitehorse. Dawson. FAIRBANKS. Val
dex. Ruby. ~. MlchaeIs and Nome.
He Il unaccompanied on his trip and
acts as. pilot. navigator. pho,ogra-
pher. mechanic and cook. combined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
ROW Is
STILL RAGING

The controversy over award Of a
contract for an electrical clock and
signal system for Garfield high
school was sfili raging Saturday. fol-
lowing the school boards deeislon
Friday 10 postpone final decision on
the matter.
J. 4. Ford. superintendent OF the
plant Of Joseph Mayer. Inc. one OF
the firms competing for the contract.
passed the lie direct TO II. G. Mitchell.
sales agent for the International
Time Recording Co.
Mitchell told the school board that
the Mayer bid was no mor~ North.
west products matter than his--that
both companies would send 20 New
York for their clocks.
This was fatty denied by Ford.
who declared that all Of the clocks
would be manufactured In Seattle.
we have a plant with leo EN-.
pIoyes." he asserted. .'and we would
make All Of the clocks ifght here Ia
HentfM."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RATHENAU
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Rathenau was head Of the German
electrical trust. lie and Hugo SHINES
were considered Germany's wealth..
est men. Despite his great wealth
he was a member Of the socialist
party and II IA possible his aesnssina.
ton was due 10 the monarchista. In
his dealings with the allied govern.
menfs and his own government
Rathenau has stood for a zane and
quick settlement " the Preparations
and indemnlfler problems with
France. Turnout Ceunany'n troubled
times In the transition from mon.
archy TO republic Rathenau has Oh.
posed. and 10 his death continued 10
oppose. the return OF the reaction.
aries TO power.
More than any other man in Eu.
rope he held the confidence Of the
Wirth ministry. President Ebert and
the German people as whole. His
death IL considered n most serious
blow 20 the sane reconstructioniat
movement
The Gruenwaid section OF Berlin,
whore Hathenau was assaKslnated.
Is one Of the most exclusive residen'
tinl districts lying between Berlin
proper and the city Of potsdam.
DIR. Rathenau was the son Of the
founder OF tbs electrical trust o.
Germany. In his early youth he
developed great liking for educa-
tionai pursuits. He studied In many
different countries and from the
technical and scientific point Of
view was considered one OF the best
educated men in the world. He
was the author Of numerous books
on sociological probiems. nearly all
Of them Of a very advanced char
acter.
In an interview with n repre-
sentative OF the United PreAs last
year DIR. Rathenau insisted that he
had always been opposed 10 the
war. While he was active IN the
German economic administration
during the war. he took the posi-.
ton that he could follow no other
course after war actually had been
declared.
Being enormously rich and OF the
highest class OF business baron. he
occupied a very unique position fol.
lowing tho war. when he was called
upon BY Chancellor wlrth 70 par.
ticipate as leading member Of the
republican government. His sym.
naihies. however. were entirely
with the new government. and IL
was because OF his high position in
business and educational circles
That he was able 20 exercise ex-
traordinary influence In hts new ca
paeity.
~ minister OF reconstruction. he
directed tho first work toward put.
ting Germany together. following
the collapse OF the armies on the
western front. Or. Rashenau was
particularly popular with Amer.
cans. lie spoke English with per.
feet ease and the familiarity Of one
who constantly uses the language.
He had Travelled extensively In
America and found much common
ground for discussion with visiting
American financiers and business
men lie was q tall man OF com.
handing sppearance and the skilled
manner Of a trained diplomat.
Many American observers conssd-
cred Rafhenau by far the strongest
man In presentday German life
and looked upon him as the great.
est influence working toward a name
solution Of Germany's problems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
rockefeller
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

and hurried TO his brothers house
lie was deeply affected.
Among those AT the bedside when
the end came were william Rookie
feller's children. Mrs. MarceIius Hart
ley Dodge. Percy A. Rockefeller. VIII.
liam q. Rockefeller and Mrs. n.
Hunter McAIpln. His wife died two
years ago.
William Rockefeller had been in
poor health for a number Of years
as a result OF an operation for throat
trouble. However. he maintained an
active interest in the vast financial
enterprises Of himself and his brother
and frequently participated In the
most important business conferences
In the financial world.
william Rockefeller was closely af
fliiated with his famous brother In
business lie was head of tire inter.
eats OF tho Standard Oil Co. OF New
Jersey in New York from 1855 10
1911.
He was born nj Ridgeford. Tioga
county. New York. May 81. 1871. the
son OF William Avery and Eliza
Rockefeller.
As youth Rockefeller felt the
pinch OF poverty. working up from a
poor bookkeeper 70 position as one
Of the leading men In the financial
world.
Iaier he became part owner Of n
house in the produce commission
trade. lie was successful in this. his
first usiness venture. and shortly
aftcrward Joined his brother, John
d.. in the oil business.
He rose rapidly and at his death
was interested in big industrial or
CARNATIONS OF all descriptions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
SOVIET SCORED
AT LABOR MEET
Bolsheyikl Repudlated by
A. r. L. Conference

CINCINNATI. June 24.-The
American Federation Of Labor today
decisively rejected resolution de.
handing a United States recognition
Of the Russian sovlets. A resolution
conforming the bolsheviki and In
dorsing the United States govern.
ment's policy was then adopted.
In the closing moments Of debate.
Max Hayes. Cleveland. one Of the an.
thors Of tho resolution, demanding
recognition, read n Telegram from
Senator Borah. neoiaring that Ameri-
can trade with Russia was impossi
bic unless the Russian government
was recognized Further. Borah
said. European peace and disarna-
ment could not occur so long as Rus.
STA remains an outlaw nation.
Decision on the Russian question
virtually concluded tho federstion's
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
SHOWS ADMIT
SAILORS FREE

All Seattle theatern win give free
admission to sailors from the Pa
ciflc fleet July J. Sailors Day. with
the exception OF the Jenaen.von Her.
berg pIayhouses.
This was announced Saturday by
the committee now making arrange
men,a 10 welcome the visiting thou.
sands OF blurJackess. This action
follows the granting Of free car fares
to the sailors by the city council.
The iheatsrs which have Endorsed
the plan arc Blue Mouse. Colonial.
Columbia. Winter Garden. Glass A.
Union and Victory. Glen Mcleod
and r.. w. Hoffman represented the
committee Of Seattle civic bodice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

WASHINGTON. June 2z.--Labor
unions were bitterly denounced for
their part In the Herrin. III. mine
war. In a fiery speech in the senate
today by Senator Myers. Montana.
The atrocities ~ Herrin. when
union laborers attacked mer who
had been brought In to work the
mines. were more horrible. more
shocking, than any committed by
Germany In the world war" Myers
charged.
"a free America does not exist
any more. Today an honest work.
man who dos~ not belong 10 the la
bor unions IL not able to earn an hon.
est living without first getting con.
sent OF an organized minority which
has decreed that no man in America
shall work without its permission"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
TROOPS TO Be
Sent TO MINE
War DISTRICT
Illinois Governor
Views Scene of
Recent Carnage
Near Herrin
nY WILLIAM J. MyIcKER

3 HERRIN. III. juno ss.--Troops
Mn Be ordered into the Williamson
county mine war district on compile
tion az an Investigation ny U military
scommittee sent here by Gov. Small.
4 WAS indicated today.
The military board today viewed
The scene or Wednesdays battle IN
which e were killed. and examined
Witnesses ON the danger Of another
outbreak.
The board. aitho finding every
Thing peaceful ON tho surface. win
recommend. II II understood. that
1rccpe be ordered into the strike xone
nnd that they be kept on duty here
until the strike ends.
4 The military board viewed the
wrvcknEc wrought In Wednesdays
fierce battle at the Southern Illinois
Coal company's mine.
< Headquarters were opened al Her.
rln and newspaper editors. officials
and others called TO tell OF conditions.
The danger Of further rioting was
emphasized by several witnesses.
Reports win probably be forwarded
70 the governor tonight and the gen.
eral belief here h that the 1000 men
under arms in Chicago armorles will
move into tho district early next
week.
Fear Of further damage 10 mine
property thru bumpers deserving
their posts under threats from strik
err proved nnfoundcd. Hugh Willis.
district board member. said the
bumpers would remain on duty and
e necessary the union would assign
guards 70 protect them
Curious crowds of spectators con-
tinued 70 flock TO the morxue where
IA bullet.riddled bodies remain un.
eIni1med and more than half unidsn-
tif1ed-
~ they walk thru the room with
~ gruesonae spectacle they lift the
men 10 satisfy their curiosity.
No sympathy IL heard for the dead
8errin and Williamson county re-
'onrd the massacre as the natural re
6ulln ~ efforts Of the operators 10
work the mines in violation Of an
agreement not To ship coal for com
mercial purposes.
Announcement that the Southern
lIlfnois Coal company. which owned
~ mine where ssrikebreakers were
empioyed. would bring suits axxre-
eating $1,000 900 for damages against
10 county and the miners union.
11lxxed the union miners TO now
1n1red.
1Fouble u feared when funerals OF
- victims are held
Most Of the bodies win not be
claimed. Many Of the slain men were
1rnnstent iHborers who long axo gave
~ family connections and their final
resting place win be the potter's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
CENTERS
ARMED CAMPS

CLARksBuRG. W. Va. June -.
This coal mining center armed
itself today IN anticipation OF further
trouble between strikers and strike
breakers. Sheriff Lzco Young said
members Of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. civic bodies and frsternai or.
eAnixafions have voluntarily pledged
themselves TO prevent further blood.
nhed such as resulted from the at.
tack on q trolley car OF deputies and
nonsunion workers Friday. when two
strikers were killed.
The county court has authorized
the sheriff to deputize 1000 men II
.1aecessary to prevent further clashes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
Home Brew


Starts on Page u
and the other was the champion
shimmy dancer Of the Pacific
coast. which would you marry?
our otcn ansuerf Why, re'd do
the same as you, you dern Hari
Today's candidate for the Poison
Ivy club is the jovisl member OF the
picnic party who puts salt Ia the
sugar bowl.
Say what you like about golf. II
sure Is productive of lot OF fun
for the caddies.
Homer Brctc has stated
The DdDc-len0fh Of an onion:
Wonder II he eDcr felt
The UdDc-lcnoth Of a bunionr
%. Heck.
Wonder II women cigar makers In
Cuba wear Havana wrappers?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
N. w. GOODS
TALKS WIN

Addresses on the Northwest prod.
ncta campaign. made by Kari r.
Adams. principal OF the Lincoln high
school. and Miss Myra l.. Snow. Sc.
attic public school teacher. when they
arrived In Salt Lake City Tuesday.
while en- route 70 the National Educa.
ton association convention in Bos.
ton. created such interest AZ a Salt
Lake Chamber of Commerce meet
Ing. that the Seattle delegates were
invited 10 speak before the Utah
Manufactures association.
A meeting was hurriedly arranged.
and half an hour before train time
Adams and Miss Snow again dis
cussed the movement. Maj. J. IT,
Early. secretary. and Garrett vii
hns. president OF the Manufacturers
association. were present.