davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

Springs Lss. THURSDAY ereaing, given
for The prpJss q oyysnIzins z yo1ng
1zT1e1 peJple's Su-isy School class.
Ny and Mrs.. Roy Smith xere con-
fred u ths.r beds for several Gays
last xs-. a-Ith al attack Of The "a
grippe
Marin srsd Veluaa Zzlmz1 arsd Joe
.iattsrrasn were zbsent from school
Monday q zeeo1n. Of Illness
The Il Co1dy ard Roy s-ev.ns
fznllies caliso q the Elmer Z. Peter
so- home Sunday afternoon
Z sister of Mrs. VIZ. Peterson Of
Polk Se;5r-. came las. Friday 20 help
take care Of The aew bog vho ar,.ve1
at ting Peterson nome last Thursday.
N.Y.. Clyde Wiliets and children Of
Silrer Greek. ,,ebr.. the former q
Gaughte, ot NJ. {. z. Younger, are
visiting z. the Younger home.
Chax. Msuser and Ed Condy went
u Chappen Tuesday. where they were
called on the jury.
jim Johnson. Ear. Robinson, Louis
Parker, Leonard S-1art and Johh
Hsnter attended high school picnic
Oh the river Monday afternoon. The
nigh school had enough start tor per.
feet attendance 70 merit them hall
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
TREASURER'S NOTICE ON RE
QUEST FOR TAX DEED

To every person in actual posses
sion or occupancy of the hereinafter
described land, lot or premises, and 10
the person in whose name the same
was taxed or specially assessed, and
to all persons having AZ interest or
title of record in or to the same.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 18th day of December. 1919,
the following described property. sit
uate in the County of Sedgwick. and
State OF Coorado, to-wit: The North
west Quarter (NWA) of Section 25
in Township II North, Range As West
Of the 9th P. NJ, was sold for the
taxes for the year 1918 and purchased
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
JkEAsCRER'S NOTICE On KE
QUEST FOR TAX DEED

!. To every person in actual posses-
.ion or occupancy Of the hereinafter
described land, lot or premises, and 70
the person in whose name the same
war taxed or specially assessed. and
70 all persons having an interest OF
title Of record in or 70 the same,
Notice is Hereby Given, That on the
18th day Of December A. D. 1913, the
following described property, situate
in the County of Sedgwick and State
Of Colorado, to-wit: Seventeen TO
thir,y-one on to 81 inclusive Block
No. u tTwelve) Ovid, Colorado was
sold for the taxes for the year 1913
and purchased by Sam Wheatley.
That the sad Sam Wheatley has
duly assigned the certificate Of pur-
chase issued on account of such pur-
chase 10 J. A. Rundall who hath made
request upon the Treasurer Of said
County for deed.
That the said premises were taxed
for said year 1918 in the name Of I'm
known.
Tha. the time of redemption Of said
real estate from such tax sale will
expire on the oath day Of May A. D..
1923. and unless redeemed on or be-
fore said day a deed will be issued
therefor.
Dated this lst day Of February A.
b. 1923.
VICTOR MILLER,
Treasurer of the said County of
Sedgwick.
First Pub. Feb. l. 1923.
Last Pub. Feb. %, 1923.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

by W. H. Pound.
That said premises were taxed far
said year 1918 in the name o: ". R
Vernon and Son.
That on November is, 1922, ". 2
Vernon redeemed his undivided one.
half interest in the above described
land from said tax sale Thai me
said W. H. Pound did on the 27.h dav
Of January, 1923. duly assign the
Certificate of purchase issued or ac
count Of such purchase 10 The Firs.
National Bank of Julesburg. Colorado,
who hath made request upon tie
Treasurer of said County for a deed
TO the undivided one-half in:eres- in
the above described land no. redeemed
from said sale.
That the time OF redemption OF said
real estate from such tax sale slll ex-
pire on the oath Gay of May, A. D.
1923, and unless redeemed on or be-
fore said day a deed will be issued
therefor.
Dated this 2sth day Of January. 4
D. 1928.
VICTOR MILLER.
Treasurer of the said County Of
Sedgwick
First Pub Feb. l. 1928.
Last Pub. Feb. %, 1928.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
North of
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Nr- Hd Hon.ny zsd Ar Henry
Renguist are staging Dix 10. hun.
tor Tuesday, February ls,. NJ.
Kontny IA. informed u taz- notices
vii DE- p9Dlizhed Il the payer. giving
t1l par5e1lzrz. The rogaoup i n
be west u the Conn1lir Hal wo-
nen are requested 70 come and brig
eats. The community committee nas
s@en asked u prepare the tables.
, sotfse. ctr. i small charge w5l b.
n1zoe for ih= IuDch, proeee6s 10 IL 90
Eated " tse Community Hal. Re
member the 74y ard CONG.
A very large crvxd attended -ne
dance al tie Community Hail last Fri
dsy evenin2. 4 tour-pisee orehe.t:z
fron Big Spring. furnished free mus-
n- Lunch Was served a. midnight
and the uzaa. sylendid time was en-
joyed-
Miss Gertrude Swanson .pen, the
week end with Mss Irene Johnson.
A large crowd from the north tab
le attended the banquet in the base
nent Of the new ". z. Church in Big
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
Denver. Coloszdo. Janu2ry 3s- 1923
OUR BEET GROWERS

Thi. company today Announcing the of It's BET
tie Of 1923 The provides 70.
zua1antsd payment Of s55b per upon delivery Of rhs
crop zod for additional subsequent derest
the Of the bets sBd the proceeds realized from
The sale Of the sozz, II Is marketed
The scale Of o.
ttd SEASONS such beng
made possible by the cooperation which
IN the delivery Of the resulting Il
Ehrnkzgs during tie sic tie crop hands before
scng We fe that continuous cooperation along this line
b expected zod thz- s1ch expectancy JastI
fled in thus Increasing the scale Of p1sces-
Tne general situation and the Conp4nys position
the present discussed xh de,ezz-
representing growers Colorado from
the Nebraska districts Regardless Of whether iredi
result is attained discussions Of this character, it
opinion tha, they VIII gradually lead better under
standing Of each others problems and the elimination Of mis-
understanding that rnsy exist
We that genuine desire par Of
farmers the which operate have
beet prices adjusted basis fair equitable al
cered without that there De proper
division Of the profits Of the industry among all parties
yolved the business il continue successfully This basic
principle has been clearly In minds the formulation Of
the contract which Offering and the
careful and thoughtful consideration Of all Of growers
v. o. LIPPlTT
General Manager.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

,e1kAy- TSe. -e,s-S eioeio-.
@
A .1 N-G 50. aH.ed .. .os
w s Pe.e.8c. ho4< Q. H-s.xy.
JEA! 80 ~ - FYs61y, Ja,- 8
Se p@ H EA6e hs 1Ypex--
ace .. .ne E0ey Pe:ero. h,..
Be-. os-11 AZ haasex are aoi..
raoy Ii. t.he1 x-e s-o.se-.
Ise P4l FxSee- t4Ny Bs-.
SDezy e~- ane KTpe kaes.s a:
Ia Ge> Ars- ho1e
On Xxsse- .As ~ z5sts--..< =
upSe: ~. laA1 q .ay lxE We
oe.czy Id -e-F-e / naSly sy-zsnsc
x.Ls- E.lca sas Il asee .H 5 x-ss:
zeal g pa.
NJ AZ x-z- Il C,sn5y an5 G..Sys
AZ Rap. rev J1soEe riEi.-z
xoH!
Tse yoz-xes: eE.e Of NJ AID N-s.
Gas HoeiE[ nzy be. II vi.
;osE&e1
Niss Fe- Cyoi s uorGns Z, ~
ED. Pe-erkoc AoSe
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

sDre 70 G.aet Sunday Afternoon, al!
returning IA, e7eaiag eIesp, NJ.
Be- Ses.,z- ~so k1s beer WORKING
be.e-
S<.e.aI o. 70. young people Of this
Community .pen. Sunday e'enihz a,
ta< sprsck sone.
Nh Arlie Hinon ard baby boy are
getting sio.g fne.
Nrz John Scsu.z ard daughter
Maria spent NohcAy afternoon WITH
MI. A-,ie H1oa-
TIE Happy Hour Club xill meet
v-.s M Johh Schu.z Th1rsdsy al
e,noo., February Ist Officer. viii
* e,ec.ed a: this meeting.
NJ. VIZ Co.lopy and ton. 10y and
Jo.s xer. j1iesu1yy Tisitors Non
cay.
W. John sesu,z s,d son VIII and
NJ. Az O-Del, we're Julesogry call
s-s Mon1zy.
TIE h..le daughter Gladys Of Mr.
aoi Mr. Theo Kindig mas been on
re SEX hist for seye!al days.
Mis- Dorothy Collopy has been sc.
to- so:ne .ine, but IS no~ able a. this
zr;-;nx % De back in school again.
Ihe .i.tle son Of Nr. and Mrs. HUFF
tle. las been on the s!ek list for the
pas week
Sunday School next Sunday al 100
P. u. anc preaching following Al 200
P ".
NJ. zro Mrs. WTthrox Of Julesburg
.isi.ed vi;h N,. JOHN Penney and
family Sunday.
Ir. and Mrs. Faye Damon and
family drove 70 Big Springs Sunday
afternoon
Iae South Table Community Club
meeting which was 70 have been held
z. Frlay evening a. District No. l
school house was postponed indefin-
,.sl: on account of smallpox being
reported II the community.
Seversi Of the farmers about here
are getting Marquis spring wheat
seed 70. the spring crop. The elevat-
o-s Of J1lssogrg are having this
wnes. shipped direct from the north.
II xiil De Z new experiment in table
land farming. there having been but
l--ie ever grown On table lands.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
wsA.e.A.y, February !, i's'

s.s0 p. N-Edses.sonsi Talk.
BY c. C. Chandler.
SIS P. A-SsndH.ans VET
5;00 r. N-Pipe Organ Concert
Louise Ceryin. orgshist.
Eleanor Shaw Qui.t, pianist
roo r. N.-EdycatDnal Lecture
Tenth Of series Of iec-
rurea or Interior Decora'-
ing" by Z. H. Hall.
Following NY. Halls lecture tne
fourth educational lecture on fi,e
Prevention ~iIl be released S1oject;
The Careless Use Of Electrical Appi;-
ancex"
1000 p. M.-Artist Musical Program,
Erwin Swindell, Musica! d.
rector.
Program furnished By the Grotto
Eand o, Moline, H., John &. Evans
leader.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

Curpng the criminal recklessness
Of .xe1 nlsn!acS Is task confront
!ag the nations lawmakers, if the life
and limb ot pedestrians and people
EMO motor for pleasure are 10 De pro-
---r-eo. There are those VINO would
%. harm fellow being for the wor-
q. yet when d. the wheel Of high
powered automobile seem 10 lose all
sense Of proportion and will take all
manner Of enance, while those riding
with them are trusting to their effIc!-
eucy and honor 1. should be remem-
osred that true sport never takes an
uncertain chance especially one where
perhaps the lives OF women and child
zen are e. stake and thelr safety
entirely upon MS sane
conduct.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
BIG SPRINGS RURAL
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A. s-cle.x ASSOCIATION Vas o.xzn-
1sd ?; iss S.a6s-.s ot Ie Big
S7-zks r-ra, hSxs schoo, DeceEbe.
2eni The toiiorinx officers re-s
eisce6.
CATFISH Pnsips - P.ezide-
C@ye Pasips ~ Vios-Preside-t
Esther Jecse- Secretary
Zfphx XAcI - I-eAsE-er
Cszlrmz. Of Il. Entertainment Con-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
BROADCASTING
PROGRAM
Radiophone Station
woo
400 Meters
Central Standard Time

The following weekday program
wiil De broadcas,ed al the same time
every day:
1875 A .l--Time Signals C4s5 m.)
i 100 4. N.-Weather ,4s5 meters.)
li:o3 4. A.-openinS Market Quo
tatioas.
1900 N0on-Chimes Concert.
200 P. M.-Closing Stocks and
Markets.
Thursday. February !. 1928
3:2o P. M.-Educational Talk.
by Kari G. Stephan.
5-45 P N.-Chimes Concert.
6:35 P. N.-Sandman's Visit.
700 P. M.-Artist Musical Program.
Erwin Swindeil. Musical Di
rector.
Mrs. Frank Rerling, soprano; Ger
ard Hinrichs. pianist; E. H. Hass,
reader; Nell Morrison. soprano.
Friday. February 2. 1923
$3.50 P. M.-Educational Talk,
by A. L. Willis.
5:45 P M.-Chimes Concert.
6:35 P. M.-Sandman's Visit.
700 P. M.-NIusical Program
P. S. c. Orchestra.
Saturday, February 3, 1923
. $3.50 P. M.-Educational Talk,
by c: C. Hall.
5:45 P. M.-Chimes Concert.
$50 P. M-Spor. News.
6:35 P. M.-Sandman's Visit.
700 P. M.-Musical Program
Erwin Swindell, Musical Di-
rector
Mabel Weisbrook, pianist; X. A.
Schillinger, baritone; Donald Keller.
boy soprano; Louise Herman, So
prano.
9:30 P. M.-Dance Program tone
hour P. S. c. Orchestra.
Sunday. February 4. 1923
1~5 P N.-Concert Selections bv
The P S. c. Orchestra.
500 P. M.-Pipe Organ Concert,
Erwin Swindell, organist.
$50 P. M.-Sport News.
700 P M.-Church Service
Sermon by Rev. James Thompson
Mordy, pastor Central Presbyterian
Church, Rock Island, III. Subject:
"The Devils Dread"
300 P. M.-Musical Program 1.-TWO
hours)-P. S. C. Orchestra,
Especial numbers to be announced. J
Monday. February 5, 1928
$3.50 P. M.-Educational Talk.
by c. A. Russell.
5:45 P. M.-Chimes Concert.
6:35 P. M.-Sandman's Visit.
700 P. N.-.Artist Musical Program
Erwin Swindell. Musical Di,
rector.
Mary Wilson, reader; Prof. G. N,
Benson, pianist: Hans Mettke, cello .
Mrs. E. W. Keller. soprano.
300 P. N.-Educational Lecture
"1n the Heart ofEverything. y
by Raymond r. Walker. re-
presenting the Rock Island
Realtors Board.
Tuesday. February 6. 1923
$3.50 P. M.-Educational Talk,
by F. C. Walker.
5:45 P. M.-Chimes Concert.
tNo broadcasting on Tuesday even
ing by agreement of Tri-City sta
tions.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01

Chairman Of Il. Entertainment Con-
n-e-Erz Mecssn
He. A5is isslsA.. - Cerrooe
Sxznsp1
Cas-z. 0. he Adtsras:.x Coz
r5-A-Ga-Se Kimberly
Gzz,oizn .. Eo4ipnen.-Roy Wzte,-
Ass:s-art-Gsea Kspisr-
The meeting Was rlosed WIZ snsppy
.eils lsd By r-r s1sppy yell lea1sr.
Friday st,s,ooo. the st1dsu- boiy
vas treated VIII : debate be.wssn
re tIrzt znd ssroad year English
classes TIE question Vas -Resoireo
Tns. Capital Punishment Should Be-
A5oi;saed:- Tse first year class
-hose tn affirmative side Their
speakers were Habel yause-. Eiwa-d
X;srs and uonzld Root- TIE mega
-lrs speakers ws-e Rolsnd LaGrsnge.
Joan NcCnris-y and E:hsl Poeock
Some very gond arguments were
1ro1gn- forth The j1dzes were
Miss Ea.weH, Miss Garner and Miss
Hover. 4 Two 70 one decision was
maze IN faro, Of the affirmative
The third yea, English class ehal-
lsnge3 the winners 10 debate on tie
same subject or any subject
TIE Big Springs high school baske.
ball teams were defeated By Ogsllals
Friday. Jan. is. a. Ogallala. The
score Of the Toys game was 70 II
ana .ne girls' game vss 70 %
Ire fIrs. SEMESTER ended Friday.
jan. -. \ number were excused
from examinations and those who
we're 10, passed with GOOD averages.
TIE xork Of the second semester Is
now progressing with few changes II
the program Botany has beer added
70 Tie cou-se ami Z class Of twenty
rxe j. enrolled.
Hr A u PetSch. principal attend
e .he Nebraska State Teachers As
soczafyn al Omaha Jan. Is. ls and 20.
From eacn district there is one dele
gate 70 each one hundred teachers
Mr. Pe-sch was delegate from this
district The purpose Of the meeting
was To elect new officers for the COM
ing year and 10 finish the business Of
the old year Mr. Petseh made the
report Of the meeting 10 the s.uden.
oody Monday morning.
Herbert Smith is going around now
with q sore nose as result Of col
lision with Glen Kepler during bas-
ke. ball practice Monday evening.
Glen did not receive any injuries
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
ROLLING PRAIRIE

A very good attendance at Sunday
School Sunday morning.
Mr Oil Schultz. Nr. Henry Sprick,
Miss Martha Schultz and Ben Schultz
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
'ETNA.IZE

1ndo the Tornado Policy iasasi
BY the AutonobiIe Insnaae.
Company and you vin be rem.
bursed for sH damage BY tosaaAs
- vipdstnra and foe tie v,t1
damage that eese.s1y fe1ssa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-01
High Winds
andHighCosts'

Protect yourself from
both.
A glance At the almosa
daily record Il storm dan
age n yoaf sevspaper vii
show you tie mk you are
running from hid winds.
Ask . builder what il
would cost - replace your
present dwelling or bus
ness structure and you caa
get some idea Of high costs,
Protect yourself fron
this risk Of = large loss noa
covered by your fire insu-
ance.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
LAND BANK IN PORTO
 RICO HAS BIG BUSINESS
Seventeen Hundred Applicants For Loans Totallmg More Than S5,-
 100000 Made to Bank in Year.

San Juan, P. R., Dec. 21.-Seven- teen hundred applicants for loans to- talling more than s5,000,000 have been made to the Porto Rico branch of the Federal Land Bank of Balti- more during it's first year of opera ton, according to Albert D. Board man, acting manager.
 Of the applications received more than 500 have been approved for the the full amount asked for. There have been few rejections. Loans are now being made at the rate of s300,- 900 & month.
 Loans have been made in almost every municipality Of the island, and although coffee growers have been the most numerous among the bor- rowers, farmers producing almost every crop grown in the island have obtained financial help.
 The first years experience has con- vinced the bank, which operates un- der the Federal Land Bank of Balti- more, that the farmers of Porto Rico are industrious, ambitious. honorable and deserving Of all the benefits the Land Bank has to offer. SO that the islands richest assets, her farms and farmers, sASy go on to their fullest de- velopment."
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
EX-KAISER WINS SUIT
 HE BROUGHT FOR LIBEL
Story of Officers Suicide On Yacht
 HoIlcnzolIern Pronounced False
By Court

By The Associated Press.
 Dortmund, Germany, Dec. 21.-A verdict has been rendered in favor of the former German Emperor William in a libel suit instituted against the editor -in- chief of the General AnZei- ger, Herr von der Heydt, for having published a story. different versions of which appeared abroad long ago, that the kaiser in 1895 caused the suicide of Lieutenant von Hahnke, a young officer attached to the imper- iai yacht Hohenzollern, fine of 300 gold marks was imposed.
 It was alleged that while the Ho- henzollern was lying off the Scandi- navian coast von Hahnke struck the war lord in the face after having been insulted by him.
 Former Vice-Admiral Count Plat -Hallermund testified at the trial of the suit that he was officer on the watch at the time and that the injury to the former emperor's face was due to a rope striking him in the course of some maneuvers. No altercation whatever occurred between the kaiser and yon Hahnkes according to this witness. The litutenant went ashore with a friend for spin on his bicy- cle; he lost control of the machine on a mountain path and fell into the sea and was killed.
 Counsel stated that the former em- peror did not desire to infiict punish ment as much as 10 have the court brand the story as an invention. The court found von der Heydt guilty of deliberate libel.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
PULP OUTPUT SHOWS
 BIG, STEADY GROWTH
Newsprint Industry in Canada Turned Out 94i,SaO Tons in
 Nine Months

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 21.-Newsprint production in Canada amounted to s44,s20 tons in the nine months end- ed Oct. l, according to a report is sued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. This was an increase of l45,447 tons or IS per cent compared with the same period last year.
 The Dominion, the report points out. is rapidly reducing the lead of the United States in newsprint pro duction. The output of the United States was only 1S4,397 tons more than Canada in the first nine months Of 1923, as against 27O.246 tons great CT output for the same period of 1922. In September Canada produced 1O2,- 4S6 tons while the United States mills produced 11o.209 tons.
 At the present rate of increase in another year, it is believed, Canada will be ahead of the United States in newsprint output. The supply Of pulp wood is diminishing in the eastern states, while Canada possesses almost unlimited resources of pulp wood and waterpower to exploit it.
 Exports of newsprint in the first nine months of 1923, the report sets forth. amounted to SS9,222 tons val ued at s6s,277, ,966, or practically 90 per cent of the total production. The United States was the chief buyer taking s21,7ss tons or s7 per cent of the total export. The remaining IT, tSi tons were shipped mainly to New $ ealand. Australia and South Africa.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

Be sure you set genuine Ever sharp. For Eversharp features can't be copied. Look for the riAed tip and the automatic index. Look for the new leads under the cap-also the eraser.
 The all-metal Wahl Pen is . distinct improvement over other fountain pens. It cannot crack or split. It holds more ink. It will last for . lifetime.
 Give Eversharp and Wshl Pen in the vclvet.lined gift box. Ever sharp, Sl to $50; Wshl Pen, S4 10 $50. Look for the name on each.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
Reported Filling
 Russian Airplane Orders

Copenhagen, Dec. 21.-Fokker of Holland has been working for the past month on a large order for Russia of modern Fokker airplanes equipped with Napier-Lion engines of 450 h. D. says the Stockholm Svenska Dag bladet. It is believed that 500 have already been sent to Russia, being one-third of an agreed delivery of l. 500 machines. In the summer the Soviet government bought 700 air plane engines and recently purchased several thousand machine-gun barrels, It is now reported that the Soviet is negotiating with the Swedish Bo- fors works for the purchase of r. 000, ,000 army helmets.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
Your shopping done with nedtneSS and dispatch

Christmas shopping becomes easy when you know what you want to buy. Think what a satis- factory gift to give and to re- ceive is Eversharp matched by Wahl Pen in gold or silveri
 Their beauty and richness make you proud to give them. Their usefulness makes them de- lightful to receive. Eversharp and Wahl Pen are a gift for every person on your list. And you can buy Eversharp and WahI Pen in many styles and at differ ent prices suitable to the varying importance of your gifts.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
Old City of Vienna
 Improves City Transit

Vienna, Dec. 21.-The Socialist gov- ernment of this city is extending its ambitious program of public works. and thus steadily reducing unemploy- ment. Its latest enterprise is to take over the underground or belt "ail- way, which has been out of commis- sion since the second year of the war when its equipment was seized for military purposes. The line will be electrified and made part of the mu- nicipal street railway system. The new equipment is to be constructed in the country.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
MODIFIED ORDER LETS
 GERMANS BROADCAST
Radio Fans o5 Gold Marks to Obtain a Permit From the
 Police

Berlin, Dec. 2o.-Listening in is ex- pensive in Germany. The govern ment doesn't permit anyone to have a machine for receiving wireless who doesn't pay fee of 20 gold marks and obtain a permit from the police. The receiving machines now on sale in German shops average in price from 300 to 400 gold marks.
 Until the middle of October the government regarded broadcasting with such suspicion that 1t was pro- hibited for amusement purposes, and the public was not permitted to have receivers.
 For some time the post office de- pertinent which controls wireless operations has had considerable in come from a service called "Blitz- funk" which was supplied to banks and commercial concerns throughout the republic, and the desire to retain this income has apparently interfered with general permission to establish receiving stations.
 Preparations are being made to supply hospitals, cafes and factories with operas, concerts, speeches and news report. President Ebert and the minister of posts, Dr. Hoeffle, at- tended the formal opening of public broadcasting, which was also attend ed by large delegation of Berlin newspapermen and widely heralded in the press as new development in Germany's technical progress.
 Auguste Edouart was the worlds greatest master of the silhouette.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
WHEAT DYING.
Sweden Ferfects Appliance to Cure
 Native Grain.

Stockholm. Dec. 2i.--A new con- trivance for counteracting the destruc- tive influence Of damp weather on the grain production of Sweden is 8 grain drying apparatus, It Is be- lieved that the use of this machine will not only prove economical to flour mills, but will at the same time have s definite effect on the importation of wheat from America. Swedish mills have in the past found it necessary 10 blend American wheat with Swe- dish in equal ratio, but by drying na- tive wheat with this apparatus only 20 per cent of American wheat will bs required for the blend.
 The machine consists principally of four rotating cylinders with tubes for the circulation of the grain, to which warm air Is applied.