davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Financial Flashes
Prom Jams. MaetarIane Z 60.

National Sugar quotes refined
at Q cnu.
Copper metal sold az II cents.
youngstown Sheet & Tube dc.
olared a regular quarterly dlvl.
dcnd Of 81 on common and ,i.7s
on preferred stock. both payable
March 30.
Butte & Superior declared n
regular quarterly 30 cents dlyi.
dend, payable March 81.
Northern Pacific declared n
regular quarterly ~ per cent
dividend.
There was an undcrcurrent OF
strength 10 tho sugar market.
There was heavy long general
buying. as well as substantial
buying by n house with Cuban
connections.
February sales Of Sears, Roc.
buck & Co. increased 97.sT per
cent.
Utah declared a quarterly dlvi.
dend OF 81, Inst quarter payment
so cents n share. dividend pay.
able March 81.
The Chicago & Northwestern
January net opernting Increase
was seos,26a: Great Northern in.
crease. sl,l76,32l; Canadian Pa.
cific increase. si.sio.as9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
GRAIN PRICES
HIGH AT CLOSE

CHICAGO, March i.--Galn prices
were higher az the cloac Of tho
board OF trade today
Trading was arratic In tho wheat
pit and prices fluctuated hourly.
Tho strength In the wheat pit
toward the close was largely due
70 unfavonhle weather reports from
the Southwest and a better demand
for -four from mlllers In tho North.
west.
Trading was errauc In the wheat
That wheat in Western Kansas
where there has been no rain since
last summer. Is dead. other ~.
ports, however said tho crop could
Yet come out with sufficient rain
Foreign buying OF wheat was OF
moderate proportion. Argentine
shipments for the week were placed
az five million bushels. Country Of
ferings were liraitcd. The export
demand showed no Improvement
with both the United Kingdom and
the continent temporarily out OF
the market. Acting by congress on
tho farm credit bill was regarded
as favorable.
Local statisticians issued a buillsh
report on farm reserves on corn.
placing tho total over 500. 900. 900
bushels. The shipping demand was
slow, Feeders cancelled previous or,
ders.
The demand for oats was fair and.
aside from a little early selling.
there was no heavy pressure. Pr.
mary receipts were slightly smaller
Cash prices held steady. Rye was
dun.
Provisions were bought by com.
mission houses who took lard on a
fair scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Kelton Will Head
Seattle Optimists

DR.. Walter Kelton was elected
president OF the optimist club at its
meeting held Thursday. Other Off
GERS elected were p. NJ. Cos. vice
president; w. VI. Bowman. secretary.
and c. p. Sargent, treasurer.
Grandill Poets spoke on salesman.
ship and Chief of Police Severyn7
told about the clubs work and plansN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Shippers Seek to
Recover Oyercharpe

Tho Northwest Lumber company
OF Seattle has filed complaint
agains; the Northern Pacific. asking
recovery OF $4,000 which It alleges
IL due as the result OF Increased
freight rates charged by the railroad
In transporting logs from Green
river 10 Seattle over period OF
years.
The Sultan Railway & Lumber Co
filed similar charges against the
Great Northern Railway company.
asking recovery Of $4,000. Their
haul was from Sultan Junction TO
Everett and vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Arrivals and Departures

ABRTyED--March str y A. Moffstt
from San Pedro via Richmond Beach. ~
a. m str Admiral Sobres from San
Francisco. at 7:ts n. m. str Toyooka
Maru from Kobe, via Yokohama. At $40
A. m. str Admiral Rodman from Port
Angeles. at AIS a. m. str Criffco from
Anyox. -. C.. via Tacoma, at 2 n. m I:
str I.uriins from Honolulu via ports. at
n. m; str Qulnauit from San Pedro via
gan Francisco. at 10 n. m. Feb 2s-iltr
la Brca from Port San Luis. AZ 10 p. m. /:
str Northwestern from Southwestern via
Southeastern Alaska, at p. m. Htr Os-
wego from New Orleans via ports, at
1914 .. m.
sAILED--Maroh str Tyndarsus for
Manila via ports, at a. m. Feb H.
str Northwestern for Tacoma, at s:45 D.
m. atr Horace X. Baxter for San Pedro
via Eagle Harbor. at 4;45 .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Railroad Plans New
$1,0OO,OO Issue

WARRINGTON. March 2. - Tho
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific rail
road yesterday applied TO tho inter.
state commerce commission for nu.
thority 10 Issue $1,000. 900 OF ia mort.
gage 4 por cent gold bonds to REIN.
burao It's treasury for It's oxpcndl
turos for ita construction, improve.
ments and facilities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Club Meetings

G u, Dodge addressed the Seattle
Real Estate association on the sub
tec, Of profitable local investments
at IS Thursday meeting The pro.
gram committee included r. C. Er.
sltine, A. NJ. Atwood and c. b. Dodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Commission Breaks
Meat Market Control

WASHINGTON, March /. - Tho
federal trade commission yesterday
issued en- order directing the West.
ern Meat company OF San Francisco
10 divest Itself OF all stock Of the
Nevada Packing company OF Reno.
New.
The Western company IN con.
troIlcd by the Swift packing interests
~ Chicago.
BY acquiring the stock Of the
Nevada company, the Western com.
pany suppressed tho competition
that heretofore existed between tho
two concerns. the commission held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02

The steamer Tyndarcus. listed to
Dodwcll & Co, sailed from here early
Thursday morning for Manila and
Oriental ports. In addition TO 1000.
600 feet OF cedar and fir lumber, she
carried huge quantity OF box
shocks and flour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
NO CHANGE IN
EGG SITUATION
Local Market Continues 10
Hold Steady

Tho esq market continues TO hold
steady from day 20 day. Llght re-
eelpis due 20 the recent cold wealth.
er, Ia tho chief factor. Local De.
mand has been active ana several
Eastern shipments have been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
February Makes New
Postal Receipts Mark

February postal receipts in Seattle
show an increase Of nearly SCI,
over receipts for February. 1929, &c.
eordlng 20 figures given out by As.
sistant Postmaster Charles NJ. Per.
klns.
This adds n new record TO rec.
ord.brcnklng month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Denver Live Stock
Thnrydny'a Quotations

=. 49, haufNhh1 HHolaiioue
Cnttle--RecniptH. l.4sb. market steady.
steers f7US.25. cows and heifsrs,
'ab0H7.25. stockors and feeders. 1870
0iTT5. calves, it,5061i.
HoKs-Receipta. 1900. Market atoady 10
i0c higher Top. is.05: bulk. $1,000
1880.
shecp--Rrceipts. 1900. Market steady %
zoo lower. Lambs. ti2.6Oail. ewes.
b5061z5; feeders. tl2.5091i,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Ku Kluxer Is
Run Out of Town

CHTLIICoTHE. Mo. March o.
A stranger who boasted At the local
hotel that he was n recruiting mem.
Der OF the Ku Klux Khan, was
warned to leave Immediately. He
took the next train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Alaska Vessels

Juneau--Feb. 7s--Sailed str Spokane.
southbound, at .. m. Feb 27--salled
str Alameda. westbound, At 2.30 .. M
Petersburg 2s-saiied. str Jaf-
ferson. northbound. Mt 6 a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
InduStriaIs Progress
on UpSlUing of Market

,,-,,, y, MAIli, sthtEf ]9utNAL fINAhclA HlsvlEw
NEN YORK March win ratios the New
new hF for e year no left for doubt that the institution
had
well convinced
proof added to hqlh enthusiasm az the and abe
Industrial stocks made
SepRers sn led In tho gena st smelling
upcnlns Included Central Cosdcn
y =
n
A, rsnnyyana Os, up - Auaeonda 5G up 4; cafofna
eeeuH afh =; fan-Amcrcan SSh lrducta 1885,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02

/ ANsAA = IT, ~ IL AiaiN a. m. ~ n. I
second High Tide seeana High Tide
$50 ,. m. ia a. ass .. m ~ n
Second Low Tide socoad Low rid,
liei'o pm. la n u;1i ,. M 81 n. |
A number Of widely known names
VIII appear on the passenger list OF
tho Admiral Oriental line steamer
President Mckinley. which clears
for the Orient Saturday at II a. m.
from Pier p. Smith Cove.
DR.. and Mrs. Reid Hunt, Of Bos.
ton. will sail for Pckin. Or. Hunt
Is member OF tho Rockefeller
Foundation and win inspect tho
Union Medical college Of Pekln.
Mr.. Robert Lang. head OF the Chi
nese-American SIX association. Is re.
turning 70 Shanghai. He has been
In the States for three months rs
delegate 10 the international conven.
ton OF silk dealers, held in New
York.
Mr.. II. C. Anderson, treasury de.
partment official. and o. Garcia. n
Filipino. who recently graduated
from the university and n now an
agent In the government bureau OF
science. are sailing for Manila.
Mr.. Arthur l.. Burton. n cotton
manufacturer OF Shanghai. who has
been in the States for the past four
months reviewing trnde conditions.
is returning to tho Orient.
The President Mckinley. Capt. w.
d. Lustie, win carry $50 passengers
a fun cargo OF freight and large
quantity Of mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
San Francisco Produce
Thuraday's QuotatIons

Buttcr---Ertras, 47ho ib.; prime frat,
46o ID.
EgR~-Brtras. 1910 don; extra firsts
1870 dozi extra puliets. 40 dor, un.
dsrnized pullstr, 100 doz
Cboeso-Caiifornis flats fancy. 40 ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Thursday's Quotations
suKnr-Flrm. Raw I72s; refined,
firm. oranuiatod. $4,000.
Coffeo--No z Rio spot, i3hu 10. No. /,
Santos. 15k Qiso 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, March i.--ForoIgn AZ.
change opened steady. Sterling, Jt7oM
francs, tO.0G0s: lire, t0.0isih; marks
22,727 10 tho dollar. Off 80 0OO0ias.
Foreign exchange closed steady. gtsr.
ling y.70M; francs. 100000; lire
'o.oiSiE; marks. 2a,727 20 tue dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
Price. rald ~ Wholesale nraIsr.
% AbIrsf.wvs

tturhs-fITs ne, ard ever -
ufpilsrs 10 na ......... "a
frYrrs and Haaster.=-Llys. ~ 81
tatans- Live. fat n ......... 81
itsna~sH rss, and 40 s...... -
Medium. live. ~ 20 - rs. it
Tive. tiEht. 90 - ma ..s.. IA
fancy dry picked esnt above
live
oeeee--Iir.. FAT. . 20 10 ~. 80. ~
fanrr dressed ......... as
nelEtan Harsa--fH rsn ard w II
dressed o..s.s.ss.ts.s..ss. ~
rurksys-Pancy a. D. SIS Ms. n
Hoasisrs Old. live. Per 70. .. 10
ifaEs-~
hNfeas ufnt 'ssssss-.s...sss IA
HEAVY. fancy ................ ESQ 10
Wal
Faney. ngh, ............... .iss IL
Aea. Hsht tstssssssssss.sts,s Ice II
Fancy. heavy. fke-sas rs ..t5U Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH BLAND. March Is A. n.
Barometer rising; showers: wind west
e miles an hour. Passed IN. str Min-
nesotsn, at s.is a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
RUBBER FIELD
is NEGLECTED.
Philippine Plantations Can
Be Developed Profitably

Suggestions IN Washington that
the United States ought 70 be- grow.
Ing IL own India rubber IN ~ own
tropical Islands lend interest 70 the
latest figures Of our enormous and
rapidly increasing rubber lmporia.
ton and consumption Not only IL
the United States the consumer Of
1859 Of the rubber grown IN the
entire world. but u has actually
quadrupled iis consumption since
the beginning Of the war. while
world production has trcbled IN the
same period
Our imports OF crude rubber IN
tho fiscal year 1914 were i3i .OoO. 900
pounds and IN tho fiscal year 1929
10000. 900. Meantime world Droduc.
ton advanced from 40. 900 tons IN
1914 10 $4,000 Ia tho high record
year 1880. dropping 20 100000 IN
1891. this reduction being due 20
concerted action BY the rubber grow.
cr OF the world.
The total quantity Of rubber i'm.
ported into the United states In
the decade ending with 1929 whH
In round terms. az billion pounds
against lnss than 1000. 900. 900 In
tho decade ending with 1912.
Tho money which We have sent
out OF tho country for the pur
chase Of crude rubber IN the past
decade n approximately 1900. 0oo..
900. tho largest sum In any single
year being g2{1 900. 900 In 1870.
The tremendous increase in the
world production Of rubber occurs
exclusively IN rubber plantations
and not In the natural forests.
Prior 20 1900 tho world relied e1.
cluulyeiy on tho rubber trees OF
tho forests. especially those OF Brn.
III and West Africa. with the
growing demLud for rubber 4 be
camo apparent thai Il could BE- pro
dueed more eheaply and Of a better
quality b. trees grown on planta.
tons.
q. \. ISLANDS
GROW RUBBER
Nearly ali OF tho plantation rub.
ber Of the werld. which IN now u
times NJ much as that from tho for.
euia, ia grown ia the Maiayan PENN.
sula and Dutch Fast Indies which
10 comparatively near 10 our Philip.
Pine leland Of Mindanao. which has
shown it,sslt capable Of rubber pro.
duction and does produce limited
quantities.
That island has an AREA or 80. 900
square miles. or about equal 10 that
81 The state Of indiana. but It's en-.
Tire population "a only about onc.half
million, while that Of tho Malayan
peninsula Is about thNe and one half
million and OF tho Dutch East In.
dies approximately 10000. 900.
Lieut., Col. II. =. Cameron OF tho
Engineer corps Of the United states
army, who has made "A thoro study
Of the Mindanso rubber area, calls
attention to Tho fact that successful
rubber production requires large
areas Of land. largo supplies Of cheap
labor and big Investments Of capital.
The present limitations Of land own.
orbhip and labor supply In tho Phil.
ipplno islands av the chief obstacle
20 tho development in those islands
Of tho production OF rubber. for
which We have sen; nearly one and
onc'half million dollars TO foreign
countries during t1c past decade.
and for which our demands are con.
Htanuy increasing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
POULTRY AND MEATS


Durka- Dressed. per 10. ,,., II
Hsns-- Dressed. heavy ........ IL
Dressed. Hght .........-... 10
1--we, heavy. -. ............ 81
f.lrr. light n. ........... II
Frpess-psr n .......... II
Orese--Drsssed. per n. ...... 30
fnrkrJa- Fancy. dressed ..,... .tee ~
Live. fancy. n, .....r...... n
Belgian Hare.-i.ivs. per 70. II
Dressed, per N. ..,.......... II
caw---c0unify dressed. ~. 80. csc .Ie
HoE.--F Fancy block ...,s....., .ite IL
feai anrJ, hEht ..,.t....... iva IL
Ned. dressed .............. .lIp il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Chicago Board of Trade
Tburpdny's Quotation
Portland Produce
Thursdny'p Quotations

Butter-~f8m4sc H.
Eggs.-g5 Da5c doz.
Chcesc--s2M 900 III.
IIcns--i7W2tc H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Puts g. Calls

$40 TO SIPS controls 100 shares OF
any listed stock on n. Y. Stock Ex-
change No further risk. Move OF
points from option price gives you
opportunity TO take $500 profit: 8,
SS00. etc. Write for Free circular.
X. Parker & Co.. so Broad ST., \. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. March f.--casb whoat--No.
2 hard, sLiBh 9t20h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
TRAVEL
INCREASES

'.The travel movement. as shown
In the statement Of arrivals and de-
partures, discloses pleasing in.
crease in travel to Alaska from the
States. 1857 persons entered
AIaska from the United States and
British Columbia during 1922. which
was an increase Of 2.T1o over 1921"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Liberty Bonds
thursdays Quotations
Furnished BY Logan a Began
Chicago Car Lots
Thursdays Quetations
Furnished b. Logan A lryan
$40 second Ave. seattle
Thur-iay's uuoiaiinns
Furnished By Logan a iiryaa
$40 nrrprsi Az nraIfln

Thursdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Irynn
ain RNlnnd A.. Gx.kIt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS
I.rices Fad % AhlpRefs

Ersds. Hsatti. delivery see. Sc
hEs. Fresh ranch. white she'll. ..
AiANa eolpfs ss.ss-stss+s.s.s ~
sNsa rssstsHttsrrrsssssra. II
MIA -cwt.. fnb Seattle supply see
4. o. II r5naFrssry sss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26
ROLLING PRAIRIE

Mr.. Ed Hansen was in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hixon and family
called at the Gustav Sprick home Fri
day.
Mr.. Schultz and Mr.. Collopy were
Julesburg callers Friday.
Mr.. Finley Dye. the county asses
enr. took dinner at Mr.. Sprick's Thurs
day.
Mr.. Gustav Sprick attended school
board meeting in Julesburg Monday
Mrs. Joe Juranek was Julesburg
caller Friday.
Miss Ester Sprick visited with
Miss Martha Schultz Sunday evening
Mrs. Theo Kindig and Mrs. Art
O'Dell were Julesburg shoppers Sat
urday.
Mr.. ]. C. Penney has been planting
potatoes this week.
Bible Study was held at the home
of Mr.. John Schultz Tuesday evening
Art ODell was in Holvoke Tuesday
Mr.. Sprick and son Walter were in
Julesburg Friday.
Mr.. Art O'Dell and Mr.. Theo Kin
dig were at Mr.. Gustav Sprick's for
dinner Thursday.
The young people of Mr.. Schutz's
family and Mr.. Sprick's family called
at the home of Mr.. Martin Sorenson's
Sunday evening.
The Happy Hour club will meet or
Tuesday, April Goth, with Mrs. Art
Schuler.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26
Arthur Ahnstedts Sunday.

Artnur AhnStedtS Sunday.
Owing to the severe illness of Aug
ust Bjorklun, his relatives were call
ed to his bedside Saturday. We are
glad to state that he is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. George Michael and son Os-
car. Mrs. Frank Bjorklun and baby
and Oscar Dell visited in the August
Bjorklun home Monday evening.
G. l. knode went west Of Sedgwick
Saturday to get Fred Browns water
tank.
Harold Peter is working for Joe
SKIOLD.
Rev. o. W. Bengtson and daughter
Olga visited in Haxtun Saturday.
Mrs. Charley Lorenson is on the
sick list this week.
Gunner Walstrom, Alfred Berglund,
Walter Eckman, Joe SKIOLD and Harry
Sprague shipped cattel to Denver
Monday.
Wyland and Wynard Sprague took
dinner Sunday at the ]. M. SKIOLD
home.
Mrs. Minnie Bailey and son Ernest
went to Haxtun Saturday afternoon.
Paul Holmquist and Henry Ander-
son spent Monday afternoon in Sedg
wick attending business.
Bill Price came after his brother
Lee Saturday night. who had been
working at Henry Anderson's.
Wyland Sprague was absent from
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26
Lis, larger copy started to make
that 81 500 Prize yours.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY,
BUT YOU CAN WIN $1,50O

Words awarded First Prize oy ths
judges However. II would ike 70
" NOR $50 you cal by sending in sub
scriptons remittance to The News or The
Times
TO QUALIFY YOUR LIST OF IT TwoRDs" IN Class
'B'' send in subscription
Sunday either The News The Times. and this WIN
qualify list of the prizes listed under
heading
QUALIFY CO. send six
Daily Sunday The News The
which must be NEW. nee subscrp,
to he o or This Will
qualif, your big prize listed under
&C" n awarded First Prze. your
will be the 81 500 In cash
e subscriptions qualify
the maximum This is absolutely all you
need Your own subscription = and
This $500
be Y neighbor's Get busy
and let Times send this big
heck
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

The stork visited two homes in this
community recently, leaving a baby
girl at the Ed Rochlitz home and q
boy at the Newt Cole home.
Mrs. Albright of Clarks, spent last
week at the homes of her daughters,
Mrs. Glenn Pocock and Mrs. Elmer
Able. She was on her way home
from Alliance. where she had visited
another daughter.
Mrs. Roy Stevens and daughter La
vina. returned last Tuesday evening
from Central City, where they have
spent several weeks.
Word has been received that Ruth
Bilyeu and Ernest Steward were mar
ried recently at Greeley, Colo. Ruth
is the daughter of Mrs. Stella Bill
yeu Of this place and Mr.. Steward al
SO formerly lived here. being the son
Of Avery Steward. We understand
the happy couple have gone to house.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26
FAIRFIELD NEWS
Arthur Ahnstedt was in Haxtun on

Arthur Ahnstedt was in Haxtun on
Saturday.
Ernest Augustine called at the Geo.
Jordan home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Augustine and
family were visitors at the P. J..
Peter home Sunday evening.
Chas. Hammond and son Kenneth
were in Haxtun Saturday.
Nellie Clute visited school Tues
day.
Jack Sprague spent Monday night
with Melvin Lydin.
The Mesdames Roy Lundberg and
c. o. Lundberg entertained at Sunday
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Anderson and
family and Mrs. Henry Anderson and
children.
Rastus Gordon helped Charlie Ham
nlond break a colt Monday.
Robina Peters spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Err
nest Augustine.
Mr.. G. l. Knode helped c. c. Ruck
fix his well Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Anderson en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lind
gren and family Sunday.
William E. Scott visited Sunday
evening with Miss Mary Butterfield
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Knode and FAM
lily and Frank Hunt were guests at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

school Tuesday.
Albert Frisk called at Paul Holm
quist's Monday evening.
Henry Anderson was q Haxtun call
er Tuesday.
Dorothy Fransen is on the sick list
this week.
Leroy Coleman motored to Hol-
yoke Wednesday evening.
Wynard Sprague helped drive cat
tie to Paoli Monday.
Wesley Garretson has withdrawn
from school.
Harry Sprague and sons visited the
remains of the wreck east Of Paoli
Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

keeping at Greeley. We extend
heartiest congratulations.
guests for dinner at Roy Stevens last
Wednesday.
Neighbors surprised Mrs. Stella
Bilyeu on last Thursday evening, the
occasion being her birthday. The
evening was spent playing cards,
lunch being served during the even
ing and a pleasant time was enjoyed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26

An Illinois youth was arrested and
sent to the state penitentiary for hold
ing up bank and obtaining $500. He
said he wanted to get married and he
needed the money for the honeymoon
trip. The desire for something be-
yond their reach accounts for the
downfall of many young men of this
age, and makes the crime wave pos
sible.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26
NORTH OF
BIG SPHINGS NEWS

After an absence of several weeks
the writer is again on the job and will
be glad to get items of news.
A fine welcome rain fell in this vi
cinity Sunday. turning to snow Sun
dav evening, but melted about as fast
as it came down.
Chas. Johnson and sons were visit
ors in this neighborhood Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-26
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES

INV hi m is open % any sn
Sssrsk1 Sass. Sex WIZ j. not s an sm sm
poys. 5 family It cost no hi part in the
paper only numher.d secavsIy l. T. g. write
ypnF run name and address a, the top Of each sheet
May T. 1923. addressed G ParkhI Harvey. Puz-
3-Persons who have in answers or subscriptions
before midnight MAY u will be qualified for the larger
nigh, hay 20. 1923
will s prime G not s1 S for s,
only word' which found in the English Die;
Obsolete words count ed as errors II singular
o % s the ns Ss be on
even though used to designate different objects. The
o s . be- sn
word Is equally applicable the of them
sThe person .end'ns in the Iers-s, and
rect '' Of words sesnnns With the letter namnx
second Second Prize etc One point VIII be
for
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