davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-18
OLD JACKSON

Rev. J. o. Heifner filled his APP
pointment at this place Sunday.
l.. Brown and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. Tom Hulvey at Eleven
point Saturday and Sunday.
J. X. Woods was kicked by one of
his mules last Saturday evening. He
had to be carried to the house, but is
resting very well at this writing. The
bone in his leg was fractured.
Alvin Harris came in Saturday from
Mississippi to visit his mother at this
place.
Miss Pearl Songer spent Sunday
with Miss Viola Woods.
The tax assessor was at this place
Saturday.
Almus and Marlin Woods bought
them a Ford Saturday from Grover
Bowers.
J. II. Miller and wife spent Sunday
at the home of Sam SOnger.
Miss George Galbraith spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Viola Woods.
Luther Crays and family spent sat
urday night ut the home of G.. G. Gal
braith.
Rev. J. Riggs, the boy preacher, will
be here next Saturday night and sun
day. Everybody come and encourage
him in the good work.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-18
nrNNING lake

Farmers i'm this locality are badly
behind with their work on account of
$50 much rain.
Our singing class is coming fine with
their practice We meet regularly
once n week and occasionally have
singing at the peoples homes.
Quite crowd of our people attend
ed church at Browns school house re-
Gently.
The Randolph County Singing Con
ventiOn viii be held here the fourth
Sunday in this month. We are ex-
pecting big crowd and splendid
days exercises.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-18
SlITHwIcK SCHOOL HOUSE

Crops are looking very sorry in this
community. Many farmers think they
win have to plant their cotton over.
The Sunday school and singing at
this place are well attended aud are
getting along good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
STATE DIRECTOR OF MARKETS
MAKES STATEMENT TO THE
WHEAT GROWERS ASSN

The realization by both agriculture
and business interests Of Colorado
that their problems are common and
the prosperity of one is dependent up
on the well-being of the other is the
most encouraging development of
recent years, according to Joseph
Passonneau, state director of markets.
Mr.. Passoneau is assisting in the
organization of several farmers COM
modify marketing associations, includ-
ing the Colorado Wheat Growers
association.
ut has only been within the last two
years that the farmers and the busi-
ness man have come to realize that
one cannot succeed unless the other
also succeeds" said Mr.. Passonneau.
"You cannot have business prosperity
without agriculture prosperity. As
a result Of this awakening to their
common interest, the development of
marketing organizations of farmers is
going ahead at a greater pace than
any of us thought possible under COR
ditions which existed two or three
years ago.
''In cotton, tobacco, wheat and
other products the business of Market
ing by farmers, in the interest of farm
ers, has developed by hundreds Of
times since the first wheat association
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
JULESBURG GRIT-ADVOCATE

WAS started in 1920. Right here in
COLORADO you have q wheat growers
association which has quadrupled IL
membership in the last four months
and which will count its business by
the millions of bushels in 1928 IS com.
pared with only . hundred thousand
bushels in 1922"
Mr.. Passonneau came to Colorado
from Kentucky. where he had just
completed the organization Of the
tobacco producers. Approximately
seventy five per cent of the American
tobacco crop is being marketed
through cooperative organizations o1
producers identical with the associa'
ton of wheat growers which has been
formed in this state. It is estimatet
by the department of agriculture that
more than q billion dollars worth o1
agriculture products have been solo
by producers through commodity
marketing associations during ths
last year.
There are twelve state wheat grow
ers' associations. Ten of these, in
cluding the Colorado organization
conduct their sales of wheat through
joint sales agency, the American
Wheat Growers Associated. The
headquarters of the Colorado associa
tiOn are located at Sterling.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
KENTUCKY
DERBY" TONIGHT
AT HIPPODRObIE
Continued from first page)
Continued from first page)

and 25, one of the most human pic.
lures ever filmed, Hungry Hearts, u
will be shown, with Bryant Washburn
and Helen Ferguson appearing, in the
leading roles. Here Is . living story
of vast metropolis where life's bat
tie is thrilling, cruel, yet deeply fas-
cinating-a stirling drama replete
with thrills and an abundance Of ac-
ton, intermingled with a tender love
story that you will take to your heart.
Hungry Hearts is feature you
should not miss. Sunshine comedy al
so on this program.
THE Third Alarm" Next Tuesday and
Wednesday
The outstanding photo
sensation of the century, 1.-THE Third
Alarm" will be shown at the Hippo
drome theatre next Tuesday and Wed
nesday, June 26th and 9th. This big
attraction will be shown under the
auspices of the Julesburg Volunteer
Fire Department, who will share in
the proceeds. There will be no raise
in the regular admission price of
twenty-five cents for adults and ten
cents for children, so every one should
see this wonderful picture which is
dedicated to the firemen in every city
and town in the nation. "The Third
Alarm" is produced by a strong cast
including Ralph Lewis, Johnnie Walk
er, Ella Hall, True Boardman, Richard
Morris, Josephine Adair and Frankie
Lee.
"The Third Alarm" is a picture of
smashing action and vivid drama,
Emory Johnson's stupendous melo-
drama Of the lives of firemen and the
perils they undergo in the perform
ance Of their duty. It shows how one
veteran fireman gave his utmost to
MS Joh-hoW he poured his soul into
his work. When his eyes grew dim
from winds and his grip grew weak
from the passing years, he was dis.
carded along with his favorite old
horse Bullet" now of no longer use
with the advent Of the motorized an.
paratus.
"The Third Alarm" is in no sense
propaganda. It is entertainment
first, last and all the time. Il ia bio
with drama, with romance. with
humor of most infectious kind. The
story OF Fireman Dan Mcdowell and
his struggles to keep his little fam.
ily together in contentment, Of hi,
failures and his triumphs and of hil
last mighty achievement amid the
cracking flames. is one that will live
forever in the minds Of all beholders
according to screen critics every.
where. Pathe News and Aeson',
Fables also on this extraordinary
program.
On Thursday and Friday, June 2stl
and 29th the South Sea Island 70.
nance Lost And Found" will b
shown at the Hippodrome. The biz
cast includes House Peters, Pauline
Starke and Antonio Moreno. This i.
2 thrilling drama Of dusky native
beauties and fighting men staged be.
meath the flaming skies of a tropit
Wilderness flaming romance of ths
adventurous South Seas that you viii
never forget. Carter De Haven com.
edy also on this program.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
SOUTH TABLE GIANTS DE-
FEATS COMMUNITY CENTER

The Community Center second team
and the South Table Giants played a
great game of baseball last Sunday,
the score being 8 to 6 in favor Of the
Giants. Rollenhagen, pitching for the
Giants, allowed only one base on balls.
Sharp, fielding on both sides, held
down the score, he featuring in a
triple and several double plays. The
batteries for the team were: Giants,
Rollenhagen and Matoush; Commun-
ity Center, Hiedeman and Defining.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
HALF CROPS SHOULD BE
SIGNED BY MARKET UNIONS

Warming to farmers not to try to
start cooperative marketing in a
small way sounded by Joseph
Passonneau, state market director, in
an address to the State Bankers con-
vention at Colorado Springs last
Friday.
"It would be unwise for an associa-
tion to try to market its crop CO.
operatively unless it controlled at
least half the state production" he
"It should have so percent of the
crop promised under iron-clad, five
year contracts. Then it would be a
real factor in the market.
"Take apples, for example.
"There are from 5000 to 1000 car
loads produced in Colorado each
season. If growers association
wishes to market apples cooperative
ly it should have at least 1000 car
loads signed up".
cooperative marketing is big busi-
ness. You must do it in a big way
and have big men to handle it."
Passonneau promised the bankers
that cooperative marketing "would lift
many farm mortgage" and increase
the wealth of all agricultural COM
munities. He called attention to the
rapid growth of wheat marketing
associations in the West.
Oregon, Idaho and Montana are al
ready welded into the Northwest
Wheatgrowers, Federated" he said.
Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas and
Nebraska are rapidly being organized
and distributors soon will have to
bargain with big associations con-
trolling huge blocks of the wheat crop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
Geo. h. Thompson. loans.

Lee Pidgeon was . business visit
or TO Bridgeport Nebr. last Monday,
returning home that evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Mrs. Louis Zajic returned home las
Sunday evening from . two weeks
visit with relatives and friends il
eastern Nebraska.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

H. c. Shaw of Sterling, WAS 4 Jules
burg business visitor the middle of
last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Fresh Parker House Rolls every
day at The Home Bakery. If
Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred B. Wilson motor
ed to Sterling Saturday afternoon.
They spent Saturday night and Sum
day visiting with Mr.. Wilson'S sister,
Mrs. Roy +. johnson and family.
Ray Penney and Miss Helen McCoy
went to Bridgeport. Nebr. hast Mon
day. Thew returned here that eve
ming, making the trip via auto.
Fred Williamson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Williamson, underwent
an operation for the removal of ton
sils last Thursday. DR.. F. G. Dutton
performed the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pound went 20
Denver Sunday morning for q few
days visit in the metropolis.
Miss Maude Labaree Of Lafayette.
Indiana, arrived in Julesburg last
Sunday evening. and 10 visiting with
her brothers. William Labaree and
county judge ]. S. Labaree and fam
lilies.
D. A. Jay of the livestock extension
department Of the State Agricultural
College Of Fort Collins. was a Jules
burg business visitor Tuesday. Mr..
Jay is making a trip of inspection in
the interest Of the Better Sires" cam
paign now being conducted in the
state Of Colorado.
Orval C. Deohl and Marion B. Glib
son, both of Cheyenne, Wyo.. were
united in marriage here last Thurs
day. June z. Rev. G. G. Saywell,
pastor of the Methodist church, per-
formed the ceremony.
President Harding and party will
reach Denver next Sunday morning,
and will spend the day quietly. The
principal public affairs will be the
parade and the Presidents address at
the Auditorium on Monday, June 25th.
This will be the Presidents only pub
lie appearance in Colorado on the
present Western trip, and it is desired
to make it statewide affair.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Editor Kielgass Of Sedgwick. was q
business visitor in JulesburE last
Honaav.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Mrs. H. o. Virgins and daughter
Irene, left the first of this week for
Hot Springs, South Dakota, where
they will sojourn for awhile. Mrs.
Virgins will take treatment for
rheumatism.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Fresh Parker House Rolls every
day At the Home Bakery. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21
[3{&2z!325
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. H. ThOmpS0n, I0ans.
Junior Reichelt left last Thursday
for Chicago, ILL.,, where he will visit
for several weeks with relatives.
Have you paid your subscription to
the Grit-Advocate?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Frank McGinty Of Lincoln, Nebr.,
has been q business visitor in Jules
burg this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Get your bread, pies and cakes at
the Home Bakery. IT
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Wilson motor
ed to Sterling Saturday Afternoon
They spent Saturday night and Sun
day visiting with Mr.. Wilson's sister
Mrs. Roy T. johnson and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

A base ball dance will be held at
loves hall next Saturday night, June
23rd, and one of the largest crowds
OF the season is expected to be in at
tendance at this dance. there being an
advance sale Of tickets. The price of
the tickets Is 81 10. including war tax.
The proceeds Of the dance will 70
towards financing a baseball team in
Julesburg. Music will be furnished
BY six-piece orchestra. Meet your
friends next Saturday night at
loves hall at the big base tall dance.
Come out and help put over a ball
team for Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-21

Guy Pool and family returned Tues
day from . short visit with relatives
At Bridgeport, Nebr.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31
GETS LONG JOURNEY AT
 GOVERNMENT EXPENSE

Taking a ten-thousand-mile jaunt at the expense of the Government H. Revel Whitridge, of Cincinnati, was a passenger on the Northwestern for Valdez. Whitridge, who is former soldier and now lumber buyer, was subpoenaed through Deputy United States Marshal Val Stolze of Cincin- natl, to appear before the Federal Court at Valdez to testify against a prisoner charged with having held up and deprived him of $500 while the latter was at Valdez last year on a lumber buying expedi- tion. Whitridge's trip to Alaska will cost the Government something like $900, it is estimated, his travelling eX- penses and witness fees approximat- ing that amount.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31
CORDOVA ELKS TO APPLY FOR A LODGE CHARTER

The CordOva members of the Bene- affiliated with lodges at Anchorage, Juneau and in the States, gave a smoker last night at Pioneer hall in honor of District Deputy Geo. F. For est, and at the preliminary business meeting held it was unanimously de- cided to apply to the Grand Exalted Ruler for dispensation to organize a lodge in this city. There were fifty three of the Best People on Earth" present, which was an exceptionally good attendance considering the fact that a number of the railroad em- ployes were on duty out of town and the session of the district court at Valdez had summoned many as wit nesses and jurors.
 The meeting throughout was marked speeches were made favoring the con- templated move and District Deputy Forrest delivered a message to the Elks and also imparted the informa- tion necessary to secure a charter for lodge here, after which the Elks or ganized by electing J. V. Lydick chairman and K. G. Robinson secre- tary. They were instructed to get the signatures to a petition for charter, forward the same to the Exalted Ruler, with a request for the neces- sary blanks for a dispensation and if this is acted upon favorably, to pro- ceed with the arrangements for the institution of a lodge. There are 126 Elks in Cordova and the Copper River valley and with those who have ex- pressed a desire to join the order it is believed that the new lodge will start out with a membership of about two hundred.
 At last nights smoker a couple of hours were pleasantly spent in speech making, telling of stories and social intercourse, after which Caterer Phin served an appetizing lunch Cigars and cigarettes were also passed.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31
IS VERY MUCH ALIVE

Charles OLeary, formerly employed as brakeman on the Copper River railway, returned to Cordova on the Northwestern. About two years ago a telegraphic report was received by the Daily Times that he had been killed in an automobile accident in the States. But it turns out that it was another OLeary who met a tragic end. Our former townsman is certainly a lively looking corpse, and says that his wife and little daughter will come to Cordova on one of the next boats.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
 UNITED IN MARRIAGE

On Monday evening at o'clock Miss Bessie Stewart, one of the nurses at the Cordova general hospital, be- came the wife of Arthur Johnson, an engineer on the Copper River & North western railway. The wedding took place at the apartment of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Council, the ceremony being performed by United States Commits sioner Adams. The newlyweds have gone to housekeeping in the Lathrop building. Both have host of friends here, all of whom wish them every life.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31
EXPERT
 SUMMONED TO VALDEZ

Called to testify as finger-print ex-
 pert in defense of the prisoner in the Virgil Rice robbery case, to be tried at this session of the Federal Court at Valdez, Milton Carlson, of Los An
 geles, was among the passengers of
 the Northwestern, who were en route to the glacier-city. Carlson, who calls 1 himself an expert on doubtful docu-
 ments, makes a business of examining
 and determining the validity of docu-
 ments in which handwriting, type
 writing, postage stamps, finger-prints and other distinguishing marks enter 1 into Identification. He was one of the principal witnesses in the Arbuckle
 case, where he was called upon to identify the finger-prints found on the
 door of the room in which Virginia
 Rappe was alleged to have been at tackled by the comedy star Carlson
 states that he showed conclusively that the prints were not those of the dead actress nor of Arbuckle. The expert asserted that while there was no denying that ''wild party" had been staged by the movie stars, there is little doubt that the case against Arbuckle was framed" and was the result of developments that grew up out of the first sensational charges which the police and newspapers found themselves forced to prove.
 Carlson has been summoned to Val deg to identify the bloody finger-prints that were found on the window-glass following the robbery at Valdez, for which the prisoner will shortly be tried.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31
HAS LEG INFATUATED

News has just been received from Seldovia that Mary Jane, the seven year-Old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. ". Harrington. has had her leg ampu- tated above the knee on account of blood poisoning, the operation being performed by Dr. Burgen. Blood-poi- soning set in from a Slight wound re- ceived some time ago. MT. Herring ton was formerly deputy United States marshal at SeldOvia.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31
SUSPENSION BRIDGE REPLACES
 OLD MATANUSkA STRUCTURE

WOrkmen are now engaged in dis mantling the bridge across the Mata- nuska River near Palmer, owing to the giving way of pier. The bridge will be replaced by suspension struc- ture having a capacity of five tons, according to information, and will serve the country lying to the east of the Matanuska, where valuable placer has been discovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Jack Johnson, a cook by occupa- tion, died this morning from stomach trouble, having been a sufferer from that ailment for some time past. De- ceased was 35 years of age and leaves wife at Seward and mother at Ia coma, who have been communicated with. No funeral arrangements will be made until they are heard from.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31
DATE OF EASTER

For the benefit of inquireants desir- ous of ascertaining the dtae on vhicl. Easter falls in 1923, it will occur on April 1. Easter is always the first Sunday after the full moon and falls on or next after the twenty-first day of March. If the full moon falls on Sunday, Easter is celebrated the next or one week later.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31
PRESIDENT BUNNELL IS
 GIVEN BOOST IN SALARY

President Charles E. Bunnell, of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, has been granted an increase of $1,OO0 in his salary. Under the new arrangement, he will receive $6,O00 a year. The increase was pro- vided for at meeting of the board of regents last week, at which time the employed for a period terminating January "A. The members of the board express themselves as being well pleased with the manner in which the college is being conducted.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31
GOLD STRIKE AT DOUGLAS

Parties who have been prospecting on Douglas Island, have uncovered what at this time gives evidence of a good find, having found a ledge back of the town of Douglas, about a half hours walk, which carries, according to assays made, from $7 to $S per ton in gold. This quartz is equal in value to that of the old Treadwell mine sit uated about three miles below.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31
FORMER CORDoVAN IMPROVING

It is reported that W. A. c. Bald win, who has been in the Anchorage hospital for the past two months, suf- fering from injuries received from fall on December 10, is getting along fine and showing marked improve Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31
JOHN NOON ILL

A letter from John Noon, former resident of Seward for many years, states he is seriously i'll. MT Noon has disposed of his grocery store at Portland, Oregon, and has been en- gagged in the automobile repair busi- ness.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31
AFTER MAN WITH GUN

Leo Nehil, arrested at Riley and given a preliminary hearing at Healy is now in the Fairbanks Federal jail, under bonds in the sum of S2 800, pending the action of the Grand Jury. He is accused of going after George Smith with gun.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31
NEW ARRIVALS FOR MILE IA

M. McFarlane and wife, who arrived on the Northwestern from Vancouver, Wash, left on this mornings train for Mile IA, where MT. McFarlane will fill position at the Navy radio station.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31
LATOUCHE IN PORT

The freighter Latouche is in port, having arrived this morning from Se- attle. She is discharging 400 tons of coal and after taking on some copper ore will sail for the westward.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31
HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
 TERRITORY
NEW ALASKAN REPRESENTATIVE

NEW ALASKAN REFRESHMENTS
 J. l.. Cornwall is now representing the Western Dry Goods Company in Alaska with headquarters at Juneau. MT. Coronwal1 succeeds the jovial and well-known P. H. Doyle, who has been making this territory for some years, says the Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31

The next basket ball game is sched- uled for Friday evening, when the c. R. & N. W. Ky. meets the High School.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31
MINE SHIPPING COAL

The Evan Jones mines, recently afire, is now shipping coal. The mine has a force of 100 men at work.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31
WEATHER REPORT

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. If.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-31

The Cordova Athletic Club are giv- ing a Earn Dance" on Saturday, Feb ruary 3.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division, Dis.
trict of Idaho.
In Bankruptcy No. 1886.
In the matter of Theodore Simmons,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Theodore SIM
mons, Of Thornton, in the County of
Madison, and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of November A. D. 1928, the
said Theodore Simmons was duly ad-
judged bankrupt, that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held at
the office Of the undersigned, room
four, Standrod Bank Building, Black
foot, Idaho, on the 10th day of Dec
ember 1928, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, ap-
point trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, this
November IL, 1923.
GEORGE F. GAGON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
9-10-11 Adv.