davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
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ROLLING PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Samuelson and
son were callers at the Schultz home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Gustav Sprick and sons Carl
and Ben and Fred Hixon were callers
at Sedgwick Saturday.
A number of farmers from here
attended the machinery sale of w. W
Vaught's at Julesburg Saturday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Art O'Dell and family
took dinner Sunday with Mr.. Sprick
Mr.. Theo Kindig was business
caller at Amherst Thursday.
John Schultz delivered cattle to
Emil Samuelson Monday.
Miss Martha and Mr.. Will Schultz
called at the Sprick home Sunday
afternoon.
There We're only twenty-five in at
tendance at Sunday School Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Gustav Sprick purchased a
team of horses of Luke Williams last
week.
Mr. Herman Detmer was a caller at
Julesburg Saturday.
Sabbath School next Sunday at 100
P. NJ. Preaching at 200 P. NJ.
Mr.. Werner Eisemann of Holyoke,
called at the John Schultz home Sun
day evening.
Herman Detmer hauled corn to VIM
Collopy's Monday.
Miss Martha Schultz and Mrs.
Walker visited with Mrs. Art O'Dell
Tuesday afternoon.
County commissioner Gustav Sprick
was in attendance at the regular
monthly meeting of county commits
sioners at Julcsburg Tuesday of last
week.
VIM. Collopy and sons 10y and
John were callers at Julesburg Sat
urday.
Art O'Dell called at Gustav sprick's
Tuesday morning:
John Penney moved granary from
his farm to the place where he is liv-
ing Saturday morning.
Ralph Crater was a. Julesburg call
er Saturday afternono.
Miss Madge' Johnson. teacher of
District No. l. Rolling Prairie school,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks in Julesburg.
Miss Martha and Mr. Will Schultz
called at the Sprick home Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. Gustav Sprick drove over to
Sedgwick Tuesday after a team of
horses he purchased there from Mr.
Sellers.
Jay and Grant Walker returned
home from Arriba, Colo, Monday af-
ternoon. where they had been visiting
for the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Kindig were
callers at Art O'Dell's Tuesday.
Mr.. Sprick hauled potatoes from
George Jones' of Julesburg Monday
and Tuesday. He is feeding them to
his milk cows.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz called
at Art O'Dell's Tuesday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
L3G2z&23
'eo. H. Thompson, loans.

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Frank Deich was . Sterling busi-
ness visitor last Tuesday.
Next Thursday. February 22nd, ID
Washingt0n's Birthday.
DR.. Mabel Green, Chir0pfaetor,
reoas l and 2. Citizens National Bank
Building. II
E. C. Harris shipped car load of
cattle to Omaha last Saturday.
The appointment Of q county road
supervisor has been tabled by ma
jOrity vote of the board of county
commissioners.
Mrs. Bertha Shanklin, cashier and
bookkeeper at the Wellworth Depart
ment Store in this city. returned here
Sunday from a short visit with rela-
tives and friends in Denver.
Lost-a new dress by every woman
that doesn't call at Austin & McCoy's
next week. See their ad. 1t
Jacob Frickel, Jr., was a passenger
20 Denver Saturday morning, where
he went ON short business trip. He
returned home Sunday. driving his
Hudson automobile, which had just
recently been repainted in Denver.
Be at Wellworth's Friday and
II. M. Gilchrist returned the latter
part of last week to his home in Nor
rison. after having spent about week
here looking after his auctioneer busi-
ness. He will return here little lat
er on to cry some more sales.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Mrs. A. H. McCuhe of Denver. ar
rived Tuesday night for brief visit
with her sister, Mrs. Grace l.. Rood
and family. She returned to her
home Wednesday morning, being ac-
companied by her niece, Mrs. Paul
w. johnson.
Be at Wellworth's Friday and
Saturday. Feb. 10th and 18th.
Miss Vera Stiner, who had spent a
week in Julesburg visiting with her
sister. Mrs. l.. E. Ragan and husband,
left last Monday for her home at AL
Dion, Nebr She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Ragan, who will visit
with home folks for a week before
returning here.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Owing to the inclement weather,
the public sale of C. P. O'Bren, which
was announced to have been held on
Wednesday, February 14th. at the
O'Brien farm four miles east and one
mile south Of Chappell, Nebr.. has
been postponed to Friday, February
23rd, at which time this sale will be
held at the above described place.
There will be thirty head of choice
Duroc Jersey Gilts sold at this sale.
These gifts are bred to registered
sires. and due to farrow the last of
March and the first Of April. There
will be free lunch at noon. Terms:
All sums of $25.0O and under cash.
On sums over $500 credit of 6
months time will be given on bank
able notes, bearing ten per cent in
terest from date of sale. C. P.
O'Brien. owner. Bert Brownell. auc-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
PRAIRIE CENTER

Mrs. F. N. Austin and son Leo
went to Haxtun Thursday to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Austin's ne;ce's
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Wodhams and
daughter Merle and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Woodlands attended Mrs. 2. T.
Crawley's and Mr.. J.. s. Shockey's
funerals which were held in Holyoke
Thursday afternoon at the Baptist
church.
Mr.. c. J. Kicker was a Holyoke
visitor Saturday afternoon.
Jim and Martin Pispisil were call
ers at F. A. Woodlands Saturday ev-
ening.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Austin and
family and Mr.. Walker were visitors
at the George Utesler home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Woodlands
took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
+. A. Woodlands and family.
Martin Pospisil went to Holyoke
Sunday to see his mother. who is in
the Holyoke hospital. We are glad
to hear that Mrs. Pospisil is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. Jensen and son Bill took din
i'eI dl RANK AuStln MONDAY.
Mr.. w. II. Woodham and sons Or
vile and Harold were Holyoke callers
Monday
Mr.. Frank Austin and daughters
Maple and Letha were Holyoke visit
ors Monday afternoon. Maple stayed
in Holyoke to visit with her aunt,
Mrs. kittie johnson for a while.
Raymond Bennett and Albert Hus-
ton were callers at F. A. Woodlands
Monday.
Mr.. G. J. Kicker hauled hogs to
Holyoke Monday.
Mr.. Porter of Sidney was caller
at Frank Austin's Tuesday.
Mr.. Lee Miller and Claud Bennett
were callers at F. A. Woodlands
Tuesday to get two hogs, which they
bought to butcher.
Orville, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wright, Jr is suffering
with sore eyes. They took him to
Holyoke Monday to see the doctor.
Mrs. W. H. Woodlands and daugh-
ter Merle and son Harold were Ovid
visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. W. f. Hiatt was Holyoke
visitor Tuesday.
Leo Maple and Leatha Austin spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Basil Scott.
Misses Leatha Austin and Mary
Woodlands visited at the Prairie
Center School Wednesday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
VI. f. CHURCH
Rev. Geo. G. Saywell. Pastor

Rev. Geo. &. Saywell, Pastor
"The We-ness of U.s." is the pas
tors morning subject. A little cold
weather should not keep you from
attending this service at 100 A. NJ.
nor from the Sunday School at 1000
AM. These services are both real
Bible services and if YOU wish to
know your Bible better here is good
place to be during these two hours.
Epworth League 6:3O P. NJ. A
good topic and good leader.
Pastors evening subject, when
No One Is Looking" Those who
heard last Sunday evenings address
on "How to Make the Sun Stand Still"
will be out next Sunday evening and
you will miss real treat if you are
not there. Song Service led by the
Junior Choir begins at 7:30 p. NJ.
BY Publicity Committee
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

Airs. Louise withrow Of Julesburg,
visited with home folks Saturday.
Art O'Dell purchased . team of
horses from Millard In&rahsm last
week.
The young people of this commun-
lty are making arrangements for q
minstrel show, which will be staged
some time in the future.
The Happy Hour Club will meet on
Thursday Of this week with M1s. e.
Kinnie
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
CHURCH OF CHRIST

We have bible classes for all ages
Don't fail to be in your place next
Sunday at 9:45 A. NJ.
Don't forget the Christian Endeavor
Society Sunday evening at 6:30 P. NJ.
Sermons for next Lords Day:
ll:0o A. M.-"Ihe Church of the
Twentieth Century, or Do We Need
A New Gospel for the Age?"
7:30 P. M.-"The Humanity of
Christ, or; Why the Word Became
Flesh"
Everybody cordially invited
EDWIN ROOT, Pastor,
408 West Third St.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

Worker, will tell her thrilling story
OF three years experience in Turkey.
She passed through two massacres
and brings us first-hand information.
congregational Church, February ls,
1880 P. NJ. No Near East offering
will be taken
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
NOTICE

The directors of the Western Irri-
cation District wants to hire a ditch
rider for the irrigation season Of 1928.
Would like to have applicants give re-
ference and state experience Call
on or address r. s. Butterfield, Brule
Nebr. F8-22
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

f. V. kuhns, Minister
Our Church School convenes at
1000 A. NJ. on Sunday morning.
Morning worship at 11:OO o'clock
Sunday evening, Miss Elsie NJ.
kimball, returned Near East Relief
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

day at 100 A. NJ at 20s East Sixth
Street. A welcome is extended to all
visitors
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
BUY DIRECT

postage prepaid, best prunes on earth.
Try a package. Send money order
to Banks Mercantile Co., Ban Ks, Ore
gOn. F1-22E
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15

That's just what day when your Dollar will
best On Saturday. February 18th, will have
dollar Day. in Ovid the first of series that
will follow What by Dollar Day. is just this
we will sacrifice profits in order give you bargains in
quality merchandise
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-15
CLUB LUNCHEON
Is HELD LAST
WEDNESDAY

Continued from first page)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-09

"It worried me to see my husband
getting weak and pale," said Mrs. F
L. Hume, of 1918 Vernon street
Philadelphia, in telling of his recent
recovery.
"Being young, only thirty, it die
not seem natural for him to get rul
down that way. His liver was out OF
order and he had no appetite, because
he had stomach trouble and constipa-,
ton and was always complaining OF
being tired, although he used to be
very energetic and active. He became
nervous and slept badly.
81 read in the paper about DR.
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup. and
decided it would help him by regulat-
ing his digestion and toning up his
liver. 1t helped him right away an
his color came back and he is no
troubled any more with constipatio,
and indigestion His appetite is goo
and he sleeps well He doesn't speal
of being tired and seems to enjoy lif'
thoroughly once more.
"Keep your liver working right ant
never fear digestive troubles or ba,
blood" said DIR. H. S. Thatcher twenty
seven years ago. If you are all stop
ped up and feel badly look to your
liver. You need DR.. Thacher's Liver
and Blood Syrup. Get your bottle
now. 1t is sold in Pocomoke City at
w. H. Clarke & Co.'s Drug store. See
how much better you'll feel a week at
ter you start taking it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-09
WHY THAT LAME BACK?

That morning lameness - those
sharp pains when bending or lifting.
make work burden and rest impos
sible. Don't be handicapped by a
bad back-lock to your kidneys.
You will make no mistake by follow.
ing this Pocomoke City Residents
example.
]. Wood Tull, ship carpenter. S21
Second ST., says: my kidneys
caused me to suffer a great deal al
times. l was often so lame In my
back l could hardly straighten, es
pecial4y mornings. l couldn't get ans
rest at night When l stopped l had
sharp catches over my kidneys. The
action of my kidneys was irregular.
but Doan's Kidney Pills, purchased
at Clarke Il Co.'S Drug Store, re-
moved all this trouble and my back
was soon well and strong"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Tull had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-09
JOBS PLENTIFUL FOR
TRAINED STUDENTS
Demand For Men OF Specialized
Training Continues To Grow.
Labor Shortage Felt

The following, under the caption,
"Jobs for Students" clipped from the
editorial columns Of the Baltimore
News, shows the advantage of spec
ialized training:
Engineering students leaving
school this summer will not be forced
to hold Their hands while waiting for
jobs. 1t is said at Lehigh that con-
struction companies are seeking. stu
dents in mechanical engineering to an
extent never known before.
"The demand is due to shortage in
labor and to the high wage that is
practical APPLICATION of knowledge
acquired from books . is an excellent
way to top off an education, and
young men who expect to make a liv-
ing by bossing jobs will be all the bet
ter off for having had the experience
Of being bossed themselves.
"At the present time this country
seems to need in industry willing
hands and broad shoulders more than
it needs brains. The "white collar
man who has learned how to take it
off and make good has been educated
to some purpose"
In connection with the inquiry, not
ed above, for Lehigh students, from
Construction companies, it is with
pleasure we announce the graduation
of our young fellow-townsman, Fran
els Lloyd, Jr., from this celebrated
school Of technology, located at Beth
lehem, Pa.
Francis has made a most enviable
record during his course there, and
this year was exempt from examina-
ton in all subjects. This is highly
creditable, and the Democrat offers
congratulations. His standing will,
no doubt insure him special recon-
mendations when positions are being
filled.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-09

The sometimes puzzling question,
"Should buy tractor?" is discussed
pro and con in a new film just COM
pleted by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture and now releas-
ed for distribution. This picture
weighs the relative advantages of the
various forms of farm power and
summarizes briefly the conditions
under which each is likely to be most
desirable.
It is pointed out that size of farm
and lay of the land are fundamental
considerations, and that the man with
small farm, or very rough land,
would certainly better stick to horse
or mule power, while the man with a
large area Of level or rolling land may
find it desirable to use the tractor for
much of his work. Other things to be
taken into consideration are the farm
er's hardness with machinery. his
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-09
VANISHING
Skin Health and Beauty!

"KREMO" works like magic in
clearing up sallow, sluggish skin,
dry spots, Pimples, Blackheads,
Eczema, all skin ills and ailments.
There's positively nothing like it
for improving the color and texture
of the skin and keeping it soft,
white, smooth and velvety; you can
see it beautify. Try it! Costs little
works wonders!
A snow-white, delicate. fragrant
cream; greaseless-rubs right in!
The only cream that penetrates
the skin, acts on the skin nerves
and shows positive improvement
Immediately. Marvellous for SUM-
BURN, Chapped Skin and Wind
rOughened compilations.
MEN! For aching and tender faces
try a "KREMO" rub after your
next shave. Application from your
BARBER.
For sale by LLOYD & BLAINE
PocomOke City, Md.
Prices 25c-5Oc-$1.00
The Fem Chemical Company
211 N. Calvert St. Baltimore, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-09

love for horses, and the cropping sys-
tenn best adapted to his conditions.
Scenes photographed in various
parts of the country are used to il
lustrate the different points discussed.
Of especial interest are scenes show
ing the use Of a source of power so
cid as to be a novelty now in many
sections, namely the OK, (which is
shown in everyday and economical
use in certain parts of the South.
The new film will be circulated
through the departments distribution
system. Prints may be obtained by
authorized purchasers at the labora-
tory cost.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-09
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
BY z. r. PEY6ER
Has q Man Like This Proposed
to You2

Has a Man Like This Proposed
to Your
eymptoms: Always wears
gray gloves, carries little whisk
broom In his pOcket-tO keep
his clothes dustless. Uses 1t
with the grace Of q fencer with
his foils. Has the dearest lit
tie manicure case In one pocket
and carries q moustache comb
in another. Talks much Of his
y tub. Has his clothes. he tells
you, changing in numbered COW
ers and l never wear the same
suit twice in Succession and al
ways wear different. pair Of
shoes each day Of the week. You
see, then, one keeps ones clothes
in condition" His coat pocket
embraces q silk scarf for dust
ing his hat-and his muffier Is
a dream of perfection, ..
IN FACT
He himself is the vacuum
cleaners ideal Of perfection.
Prescription TO bride to be:
n Be a filing system expert
~ for home consumption.
Read Ruskin's "Ethics Of the
Dust"
Absorb This:
ee& re NIT 0APrlAI m
OLD MAIDS.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-09

About II per cent of the matured
dairy animals in this country find
their way to the slaughter and pack
ing plants, according to the United
States Department Of Agriculture. If
this percentage is applied to the num-
Der of matured dairy animals report
ed on farms by the last census, and
the average live weights and dress
ing yields are used in calculating the
beef production, the result shows a.
bout 1,502,450,000 pounds of carcass
beef produced from dairy cattle dur
ing the year 1920. This quantity rep
resents more than % per cent of the
total beef production of the United
States for that year. Probably 80
per cent of all the calves slaughtered
are Of dairy breeding. If this per-
centage is applied to the total number
Of calves slaughtered in 1920 and the
resulting figure multiplied by the av-
erage live weight and dressing yields,
the amount Of veal produced by dali
ry calves is about $50, 647,O pounds
tor the year 1920.
The: principal conditions which
cause dairy cows to be discarded for
milk-production purposes are old age
disease, physical defects, low milk
yield, and sterlity. Many old
dairy cows and others that are I'M
profitable as milk producers are fat
tened for short period and then sold
for beef. When properly fed such
cows make rapid gains although the
tendency is to accumulate fat exter-
nally and in the body cavaties rather
than to produce well-marbled flesh.
About IS per cent of the cow carcass
ses are graded as common or lower,
and the meat is used largely in the
preparation of sausage and canned
meat.
Bulls that are no longer desired in
the herd for various reasons make up
a part of the meat from dairy cattle.
They are seldom suitable for dressed
beef, large proportion Of the rounds
being used for dried or smoked beef
and the remaining portions of the
carcasses for sausage.
While the quality of beef produced
from mature cows and bulls is of low
er grade, that is not necessarily true
with respect to the veal obtained from
dairy calves. Probably IS per cent of
the male and so per cent of the fe-
male dairy calves are slaughtered as
calves. Most of these animals, if
properly handled and slaughtered
while young, produce a high grade Of
veal.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-09
AGRICULTURE

The United States Department of
Agriculture gives some figures on
the quantities of milk that may be
fed to calves at different ages. At
birth a 50-pound calf needs about 8
pounds day, while 1OO-pound calf
will use, IL pounds. Underfeeding at
the start, says the department, lis
better than overlooking. Some begin
ners make the mistake of giving the
calf all it wants. This would prob
ably be good practice if the calf
were fed every 2 or three hours, as
is the case when it runs with the cow.
However, when a young calf has been
without feed for from to IL hours,
there is danger that it will gorge it.
self if allowed to consume all its
wants, which may cause digestive
trouble.
A uniform temperature of about 80
degrees F. is necessary if the milk
is to agree with the calf and produce
the best results. Some feeders at
tempt to make up for any lack in
quality of the milk by increasing the
quantity. For instance, they will feed
much more skim milk than whole
milk in the belief that the increased
quantity will make up for the lack of
butter fat. This is wrong, as the
same rule about overlooking molds
good with skim milk as with whole
milk.
If, on account of age, souring, or
dirt, the quality of the milk is poor,
the quantity should be reduced rath-
er than increased. The calf will not
lose so much in development through
a reduction in feed as he would from
digestive disorders. A calf often can
take a relatively small quantity of
bad milk for long periods and hold
it's own and even make small gains,
when a larger portion would cause di-
gestive trouble and even endanger
the animals life.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-06-09
Says Thacher S
Restored
Her

Wife Of Pennsylvania K. r. Man Says
He Was Ailing Four Years With
Indigestion But Now Has Good
Color, Energy And Appetite After
Taking DIR. TEACHERS Liver Ana
Blood Syrup.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

ing indiscriminately along the high
way on government land.
Information has been filed as to
those making practice of violating
the rules governing the use of the
dump ground and prosecution will fol-
lof if it is not stopped. AS suggested
by Forest Supervisor Miller, civic
pride should prevent the uncivilized
shiftlessness in dumping unsightly
cans and rubbish at random along the
public highways.
Supervisor Miller advises that he
does not desire to cause trouble for
anyone, but will recommend prosecu-
ton if there are more violations OF
the rules.
| desire it known that the city au-
thorities are fully in accord with Su-
pervisor Miller, and will assist in the
prosecution of such violations.
1t is suggested those guilty of in
fractions of the rules in dumping vol
unfairly right the wrong carelessly
committed and clean up their share in
the criminal trespass on public do
main.
hope no drastic action will be nee
essary but must assist in enforcing
the agreement made with the govern
ment when the dumping grounds were
designated for the city's use.
T. Z. PULLIAM,
Advt. 5-25-3t. Mayor
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT
BE MADE

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County OF
Coconino.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mar
tina F. Jones, deceased.
1t appearing to this Court, by the
petition this day presented and filed
by Alfred Dickinson, Administrator Of
the Estate of Martha F. Jones, De-
ceased, that it is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion of the real es-
tate Of said decedent to pay the debts
of decedent and the expenses and
charges of administration.
1t is therefore ordered by this Court
that all persons interested in the es-
tate of said deceased appear before
the said Superior Court on Friday,
the 18th day of June, A. D. 1928, at
the hour of 1000 A. NJ, of said day;
at the court room of said Court, at
the court house in the Town of Flag
staff, County of Coconino, State OF
Arizona, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said Alfred
Dickinson, Administrator of the Estate
of Martha F. Jones, deceased, to sell
SO much of the said real estate as
shall be necessary and that a copy OF
this order be published for four sue
cessive weeks in The Coconino Sun, a
newspaper published in the said Coun-
ty Of Coconino.
Dated this 10th day of May, A. D..
1923.
5-18-4t. Judge