The Julesburg grit-advocate., September 26, 1918, Image 8

About The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
LIST OF MEN REG
ISTERED SEPT. 12
(Corntinued From Last Week)
47" Hisata Inonye
372 Sahichi Osa
:73 Tetsugo Hoshiko
474 Hideichi Yoshimoto
:75% Monzo Okomoto
2476 Ginzo S:ito
477 Sigechi Harada
+7» Wasaburo Okasaki
479 Jitsuji Matsui
4~ Kone: Uno
i1 Tatsuzo Nakamura
452 Torokichi Otsuka
4=3 Yonetaro Watabe
i#4 Tokuziro Kitashima
485 Seichi Kobayashi
326 Massaziro Toyofuka
457 Elner Winner Mattison
385 Herman Albert Bruss
4=9 Henry Ludwig Bruss
490 Morgan Buford Hargrove
491 Lloyd Nickle Hogan
192 Tony Oto Thompson
493 Raymond Engleker
194 George Hofsetz
495 Harry William Engleker
146 Albert Henry Kinnison
147 Georze Andrew Swoap
44x Otis Arthur Kissack
199 Harry William Petrie
500 Otto Ray Alexander
501 David Aaron Connerly
502 Lee Edwin Harold
SO4 Harry Edwin Bennett
504 Arthur Lueth
505 Frark Henry Detmer
506 John Lammers
507 William Jacob Fender
So= Hulbert Eri Reichelt
504 Earl Delbert Blue
510 George Nicholas Wegman
511 Fred Elmer Lawson
512 Joseph Nathan Skold
512 Ross Farlin
514 Charley Louis Whaley
515 Gust William Olson
516 Joseph Lonzo Bailey
517 Frank Victoria
51% Patrick Henry Donnerly
1% Thomas Edwards Thompson
520 Edward Lee Kenney
521 August Gottfred Johnson
522 John Herman Detmer
523 George Melvin Clark
524 Frank Nelson Austin
525 George Hotchkiss
526 Fred Alford Woodhams
527 William Johnson Detmer
525 Edwin Alexander Lawson
524 Charles John Ricker
530 Jacob Yaggie
531 William Henry Woodhams
532 Ben Wix Marshall
533 Waiter Paul Dyke
534 Henry Fred Sprick
535 John Ben Jurgens
536 Earl Wilmer York
537 Lyle William Derby
53% Frank Otto Rollenhagen
539 Theodore George Panzer
540 Cloyd Burdett McAdam
541 Axel Verner Frisk
542 Aron Peterson
543 Emil August Schoenfeld
544 John Alfred Berglund
545 Ernest Lewis Schoenfeld
546 Jeft Davis Edwards
547 Carrigues MceCormick
54% Charles Henry Webster
"MASKS ON!”” DEFEATING HUN POISON.
v B, . E ¥V
. OGP TP ey ian — Passed by the Censor. Copyright 1918,
i g i N
» Gas! Five seconds after the alarm rocket has gone up an entire sector will be prepared to laugh at the Hus
poison sweeping toward them. One SSO Liberty Bond will buy four of the life-saving masks for our boys in th:
trenches. Onc SI,OOO and five SSO bonds will supply a whole platoon.
T " R
i Tl_‘:! are wearing their masks at
the “alert” in the trenches these days,
for Fritz is resorting frequently to
gas. In the old days {t often meant
an fmpending attack, but the Yanks
bave changed the old orcder around a
bit, and now they attack the Boches
through their own poison, thanks to
our masks. |
The gas alarm is given with gungs!
or rockets, and it is-bwt a matter of
seconds to grasp the mask which
bangs on the chest and transform a
cheerful American doughboy iuto Lhcf
549 Harry Emcst Donalason !
550 Frank Henani
551 Pear! Josepk Donaldson
552 Albert John Anderson
553 Roy Edward Lundaberg
574 Henry Samuel Anderson
555 Hermcn Carl Carold
556 Cyrus Donald Wagner
557 Lawrence Ellsworth Norris
55~ Joseph Lawrence Brophsy
559 Charles William Avens
560 Roy Edin York
561 Ralpk Waldo McClenahan
%2 Archie William Warren
563 Frank Christhup Busch
564 Derr R. Waln
565 Julius Bel! Eeckhout
566 Christian John Kluth
567 Arthur Blaine Flora i
569 Roy Ear! Ward
570 Hugh Spencer Jones
571 Gus Netwig
572 William Herman' Bauer |
573 Rayburn Carter
574 Arthur Pete Smith !
575 Bert Clyde Lammers |
576 Henry Emil Galitz |
577 Robert Vernon McClenahan i
578 Guy Alvia Wiley '
579 Uriah From
580 Charles Hemberger |
581 Frank Augustus Leinberger '
52 Fay Everett Damon |
583 Wilham John Kluth {
584 Paul William Hahlweg |
585 Charles Edward Nast |
526 William Frederick Sattler |
587 Edwin Garfield Jones 1
538 Charley August Huston |
589 John Car! Kluth
a0 Carl Ludwig Pingel !
591 Alfred James Noblitt [
592 Bert Leroy Austin i
592 Fred Koepping |
594 Julius H. Martin
595 Frederick Daniel Holers ‘
596 John Henry Bartels |
597 Harvey Centenial Booth . ‘
59% Adam Benker
509 John Pete Janous r
600 William Henry Derby i
601 Gustav George Sprick |
602 Herbert Leroy Chase
6503 Samuel Job Phillips |
6504 Albert Weldon Villers |
605 Alva Robert Gray 5
606 Luther Merel Clayburn ‘
607 Charles Frederick Edwards !
608 William Walter Kenney |
609 Harry Austin Wiles |
610 Charles Eugene Peterson
611 Claude Everett Smith
612 Frank Barry |
613 Henry Herbert Rideway ‘
614 Frank August Starn
September 14, 1918 z ‘
615 Arthur Kent Mcßyhew
September 15, 1918 ,
616 Frank Durward Hamilton |
September 16, 1918
617 Charles W. Duncan
618 William Beisel
619 Charles Emerson Hinkle
September 1%, 1918,
620 Jack Harold Rutz
SEDGWICK NEWS
iLast Friday evening several of the
friends of Archie Hinds surprised him
and a very pleasant evening was
had by all present. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Joe White, who
was general manager of the occasion.
Miss Esther Gates left Friday eve
ning for her home at Ayr, Nebr:
. appearance of the monster that Fritz
. is commencing to think him. i
) To be gassed means the most inde
scribable agony. It burns and sears
the tender flesh of the throat and ¢
lungs. A gassed man writhes in tor- ;
- ment, and his fellows can do nothing
' for him. His breath is choked oft .
{and the poison, entering his lungs, r
weats away the tissue, leaving the vic 2
' time dead or & broken invalid. Our
masks, however, have fooled the Hun,
and they make our boys immune to }
ftho worst he can do I
Mrs. James Jankovsky has the scar
let fever
The first number of the Lyceun
concert and lecture course will be giv
en Oct. 16
The Chappell Epworth League vis
yor leage: Tunday evening. The
<-lections given by the orchestra were
joyed by all present
The following bovs of our commu
rity are planning on taking advantage
of the military training at Boulder
University: Joe Jankovsky, Gilbert
Lowes, Dewey Stockham and Walter
McKinstry.
Allen Lucas is spending a few days
at North Platte, Nebr
The sale at John Klein's Sept. 25th
{ was called off on account of the rain.
Mr. L. C. Peyton was confined w
his home Wednesday on account of a
bad cold. There seems to be suite an
| epidemic of colds going through this
community.
! Mrs. George Knapp has been made
| relief girl at the telephone office.
| Glenn McKinstry and J. L. Villers
i were Julesburg visitors Tuesday mor
'ninz.
Rev. Botkin and family are at home
| now at the parsonage. Rev. Thurlow
| left Saturday morning for Akron.
| Mr. Freeman Millett left last week
| for North Platte, Nebr., where he ex
| pects to enter the army soon.
Mrs. Frances Crites is working at
#’.he Sun office now-a-days.
| Glen Lowes is entertaining the
l mumps
DIST. NO. 4§ NEWS ITEMS
! Mrs. Frank Detmer's parénts re
| turned home to St. Paul, Nebr. Mon-
Id:n,\'.
' Carl Detmer spent Sunday night at
Otto Detmer's.
Will Detmer and John and Herman
‘and Nick Janders have purchased a
steam threshing outfit.
* Frank Bergner delivered some of his
cattle he sold some time ago on Wed
' nesday.
Mabel Penney returned to town with
' Miss Corpe Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marx and children of
fDalton. Nebr., came to vigit over Sun
day with Will Detmer and family.
. Mkr. Carter threshed Wednesday.
Dick Penney came Friday to spend
Sunday with his father.
Herman Detmer and wife. Mr. and
Mrs. John Detmer and Frank Detmers’
spent Sunday with Will Detmer and
‘relatives.
Howard Bowen and Andrew Kirk
patrick went to Wyoming the first of
the week.
John Detmer finished cutting millet
on his farm Saturday. ¢
Mrs. Howard Bowen cailed on Mrs
Will Detmer one day this week. .
Henry and Fred Schellenberg and
their mother returned to Albion, Neb.
Monday.
Harry F. Curl, state organizer of|
the National Non-Partisan league of
Colorado, Ex Spanish American Wa:
veteran, will debate any man in the
(county or state the principles of the
organization on Friday night, Sept |
27th at the school house of district 4
at the hour of 9 o'clock P. M. Spe
cial invitation to ladies.
Frank Leinberger and family went
to Holyoke Saturday afternoon.
Threshing begin, Wednesday at En
glehardt’s.
Masks are needed in ever increas
ing quantities New types are con
stantly being developed to keep pace
with the devilish ingenuity of the Huro
chemists whose products swirl toward
our lines in clouds, and vaporize from
bursting shells. ‘
When you buy a SIOO Liberty Bond
you equip a squad of eight men with
masks. Bonds to the amount of sl, |
250 supply a platoon, and the sub. .
scriber to $3,150 in bonds will have
the satisfaction of knowing that he
has put a whole company beyond the
reach of the German poison |
JULESLURG GRIT-ADVOCATS
SOUTHWEST TABLE NEWS
Mr and Mrs. J. B. Richards visited
with Mrs Pau! Cannell Monday after
noon
L. M. Hogan and family were shop
ping in Juleshure Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Allen were in
town Monday.
Mrs C C. Richard’s sister from Al
bion, Nebr., is visiting with her, and
(hey went 10 the reservoir Sunday.
Mr. Cannell is stacking his grain
this week.
Mr. Fender was in town with two
loads of grain Monday.
G. A. Hogan hauled a load of wheat
Tuesday.
The Red Cross will meet at Mrs.
Cannell’'s on Thursday of this week
WHAT ABOUT A COMMUNITY
CHURCH FOR JULESBURG?
All together! Over the Top! For
Democracy and Humanity. The dogan
and challenge of today is cooperation
for the purpose of making the “World
Safe for Democracy” and winning the
war in the interest of humanity. In
order to do that all our citizens must
work together in unity with that one
dominant purpose in view. WE ARE
DOING IT NOW. Men are more ready
to give of themselves in service for
the great cause for which we fight
than ever before in the history of the
world. They are willing to pay the
price even if it means the giving of
their physical lives as a sacrifice, in
the full knowledge that the value thus
gained for all human kind will be
worth so great a price. “Can a man
do more than give his life for his
friends?” s
When the world is made safe for
democracy it will be safe for the uni
versal society of friendly, and brother- |
ly men. Then, and not until then, can
we begin to build in earnest the King.
dom of God. Thus the question upper- |
most in the minds of all thinking men
and women, is WHAT PART WILL
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
—THE CHRISTIANS—HAVE IN |
THE WORK OF BRINGING IN THIS |
REIGN OF BROTHERHOOD? Will
the church lag behind in this move
ment and let forces outside of her in
fluence, take the credit for the begin
ning of the “NEW ORDER,” or will
she, THE CHURCH_ prove worthy of
the task the Master and her Founder
zave ber, by taking the lead and set-'
ting an example of real brotherhood
for the world? Will the men and wo
men of all denominations prove big
enough for the job that is before
them? Will they catch thé vision and
spirit of the Master of brotherhood in |
such away, that they will be willing
to forget their differences in creed,
and co-operate at home for that great |
purpose, as the boys “Over There” are
forgetting their social and creedal dif- |
ferences while they fight.side hy side
and give their lives in order that hu. !
manity might realize God's Ideal of '@
democracy and brotherhood for the,
world,
Did you know friend reader that '
such a movement as Church Federa- '
tion is on in the world today? Did you
know that many communities are real- |
izing that ideal and are organizing |’
into Community Churches for the pur
pose of conservation and efficiency ?
Did you know that we have a move
ment on in the town of Julesburg te
Federate the churches into a Commu
nity Church? Such is the fact: it is!
true. We had a man with us on last
Sunday, Dr. Trompen. who is one of a
committee for Colorado on eliminating
over-churched conditions and pply
ing under churched conditions. This |-
committee is composed of leading men '
from the ten representative denomina
tions of the state. These denomina
tions, including the Presbyterians. |
Christians, Baptists, Methodists and
Congregationalists, have solemnly
nledged themselves, in the interest of
their eemmon cause to refrain frem
organizing churches where the terri- .
tory is already sufficiently churched
or overchurched, and under no circum
stances can they sanction the organi-.
zation of a church and give it recog
nition as a body unless the church de
siring to come in has the sanction of
said committee_ and the churches al
ready in the ficld and at work. This
working committee is just the begin- |
ning of better things to come. For
this same committee with the sanc- |
tion of their respective denomination
all leaders are advising the churches
of all small towns to merge into one
Community Church, with the idea of
putting on a program of service for
the community that will take into con
sideration and include the needs of
the whole man, physical, mental, mor
al and spiritual.
The dream for Julesburg is just such :
2 plan and just such a Community
Church co-operating all-together for
thé one great purpose of helping every
man, woman, boy and girl realize the
kind of character that God intended
they should have. Will you help by :
vour influence to bring this to pass? '
You can do it if you will.
Plans have already been suggested
to us by Dr. Trompen for such a Com
munity Church. This church will op- -
en its doors wide enough to include
every man, woman and child in the .
community, regardless of the kind of
creed they have for themselves. Ev
‘ery person will be allowed the privi
lege of reading their Bible and mak
ing their own creed under the guidance
‘of the Infinite Spirit. No person has
a right to force their creed on an
other's conscience, nor will that be the
case in the new CHURCH—The church
of Tomorrow. We will tell you more .
about this plan next week. Look for
(it in the Grit-Advocate.
j W. P. NAPIER. |
NEWS NOTES FROM COUNTY AGENT
By WALTER J. OTT, Agent
_——m———
] According to threshermen’s report.
for August. the wheat threshed in
- Sedgwick county averagzed 1034 bu
| shels per acre. There i= room fur
improvemen:. Some pa. hcs in Sed:-
' wick county have mai: over Lhree
times that amount. |
; Logan county pig club members won,
$94.00 in prize morey last week at the|
- Logan county fair with 19 pigs. Pig!
club pigs won in every class in which |
' they were allowed to compete. |
A small exhibit showing methods
and cooperation of men in Sedgwick |
county in combatting pests during
' the summer months was sent to the|
State Fair at Pueblo. l
Selving The Laber Preblem in Silo
; Filing ‘
t The usual objection to having a si-!
1o is the expense of filling them in the |
| fall. This objection has been placed |
' in the background by a Sedgwick|
county farmer. Victor Johnson_ living
-south of Julesburg, who is filling his
' 100-ton silo this fall with no more
hands than are regularly employed on
- the ranch during the summer, and
- with a small investment in machinery.
He is using a small cutter with all
the equipments and adjustments of a
~larger machine. It has a capacity of
' six to eight tone per hour, and can be
pulled with his Ford car, thus doing
away with the expense of extra pow
er machinery.
Mr. Johnson is filling his silo now,
when time permits, as haying and oth
er seasonable farm jobs require some
attention. Silo filling of this kind
| will enable one to get considerable
1 more tonnage stored, as it gives more
time for settling, and at the same time
the labor can all be done with the usu- '
(al farm help. Mr. Johnson expects
[to silo all his coarse roughage this
i vear, as he has equipment for hand-'
(ling it, and siloing saves him 40 to 45,
per cent of the food value of his feed
over and above the old methods of,
feeding.
Sedgwick County First Annual Club,
And Agricultural Day will be Ob
served at Ovid, Colo., October 11th.
Much emphasis is being placed on
our “Bovs and Girls' Club Work” in’
' >0 - .
our “Win the War"” program, outlin
ed by the National Government. There ¢
are nine projects now being carried on
in the state of Colorado by our Boys' '
and Girls” Clubs, namely: Cooking,
Sewing, Garden Canning, Poultry,
i Pig, Corn, Potato, Bean and Cow Test
ing. | ]
Sedgwick county has a large an zuu}_l
tive Pig Club, and every member has |
done his best to produce more pork,;:
'that our Sammies might be well fed.'
and so we are to have a day in their:<
{honor. State Superintendent of Pub
{lic Instruction, Mrs. Mary C. C. Brad-'.
. ford and County Superintendent, Miss |
Emma Carlson have said that Sedg- |
"wick county schools may be closed on
October 11th, in ordér that suitable
exercises in honor of the work done .
by the club, members may be he]tl.‘x
Transportation to Ovid for every schol
ar in the county is being prepared by
local men of the respective districts. «
fGverybody will bring their dinners, |
and come prenared to have an all-dav
ATR o eR il N e
PROCEEDINGS OF THE JULES
BURG IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Board met in regular session Sept.|
3, 1918 g
Present, C. W. White, president; W.!
H. Brandt, Frank Sherman, directors;|
D. T. Bush, Superintendent; C. M.]
Rolfson. Attorney: G. S. Kinsman,|
secretary. |
Minutes of previous meeting read;
and approved. |
The following bills were presented’
and approved for payment: i |
D. T. Bush, Supt. and expenses 3288.90
C. W. White, director._______ 2.50
W. H. Brandt, director._____ 3.00
Frank Sherman, director_.____ 5.00
Joe Hewgley, riding ditch and
laborFemrmeie i el T S e i 80:60,
Fred Hewgley, same_________ 130.50
S. Frederickson, sanmg._ .. ___ 150.00
Ed Raimey same . R ne 656100
John Kayes, same .- 10640
E. C. Hodges, same ... . 7.40
Jankovsky Merc. Co., Assigned
from Hodges . . ._._.__. 3030
Julesburg Motor Co., same____ 25.20
Henry Webster, guard_______. 75.00
S. Gottman, guard __________ 75.00
Homer Sheridan, labor_______ 1.50
Milton Kayton, labor_________ 14.00
Walter Huey, assigned from i
Raimeyaeioensey 24 e8: = 2e35100,
C. E. Patterson, labor________ 3.20
Doyle Epley, labor___________ 178.00(
Mt. States T. & T. Co., tele- :
phone service ___________.. 3730/
Sedgwick Lbr. Co., lumber___ 189.75/
J. A. Taylor, headgates______ 388.75|
Crook Lbr. Co., lumber_______ 41.18]
Crook Hdw. Co. hardware.___ 12 40
Hardesty Mfg. Co., P. P.
freéigh st fee o 3.27 i
J. F. Sincock & Co., labor and |
material __.______ ... 19.30|
J. W. Broadhead, gasoline___. 5.40!
G. S. Kinsman, clerk and
Stamps - coco-om—mmmeeemm 92,00
County Clerk, filing ditch plat_ .50;
Phil McCormick, labor____.___. 3.20
Sam Pullum, labor________.__ 120,
Tom Huffman, labor_________ .40 |
H. L. Dunkle, labor____.______ 18.40,
C. L. Vernon, labor_.________ 160,
L. B. Shoup, labor_____._____ 3.60;
Julesburg Motor Co. labor and
materiale Sis Aot =2 15 68.76
‘Sam McCampbell, labor______ 2220
'C. H. Williamson, labor______ 20.86
-
picnic with lots of fun. Piggie will
also be there, as they are to be placed
and prizes awarded.
ir. K. W. Clark, Livestock judge
and 810 specialist, will be the judge.
A talk on Club Work will be given by
| the State Club Leader, drills by school
,children and a ball zame by the high
Ysclnool students; races and everything
| that goes with a good time will be free.
;\'our neighbors and friends will all
|be there. Come and talk it over with
them.
| Why Certain Things Are Necessary Ia
| Silage Making
l “In cutting corn for the silo, it is
advisable to let it reach a certain stage
of maturity, that is, let it become well
dented but not too ripe, so that the
| leaves are dried up,” says P. K. Heer
| wagen of the Colorado Agricultural
| College. *“The reasons are: The far
ther along corn is allowed to mature,
the more pounds of dry matter the
crop yields. In addition to this, the
most economical and the most palat
able feed is obtained at this stage.
The processes which the silage un
dergoes when placed in the silo should
be clearly understood in order that the
reasons for various precautions may
be evident. Silage is subject to two
fermentation nrocesses, One is harm
ful fermentation which brings about
the decay and moldy condition of si
lage. The other is the beneficial fer
mentation, and it is upon this fermen
tation that the keeping quality of si
lage depends. This process holds or
nrevents the other process from going
forward, and so the importance of fa
cilitating in every wav this beneficial
fermentation can readily be seen. Now,
this necessary fermentation consists in
+breaking up the sugars into acids,
mainly lactic acid, which is found in
' sour milk. and the dissociation of the
proteins. These processes are accom
' plished by microscopic organisms. This
~accumulation of acid inhibits further
acid production from the remaining
‘sugars and also inhibits decomposition
by the harmful fermentation organ
isms. The silage stays in this condi
tion as long as the air is excluded.
On filling the silo it is often neces
=ary to wet the ensilage if it is too
dry. This step is to enable the
silage to be more densely packed,
which ig not conducive to the undesir
able fermentation, as the air is elimi
nated.
Another precaution to be observed
in silage making is to keep one or
more men inside the silo to keep the
ensilage evenly distributed and well
packed down, especially round all the
'sides, The silage must be well pack
: ed, and as it tends to stick to the sides,
it must especially be pack around the
‘edzes; in the middle its own weight
is“ordinarily sufficient to make it com
pact enough to shut out the air.
" About one foot in depth should be
allowed for the top layer. Much care
should be taken that it is very com
pact and sufficiently moistened as this
top impervious layer has the same
function as does a layer of paraffine
on a glass of jellv. A very good prac
tice is to sow oats or rye on the top,
this quickly forming a thick mat. %
Charles Shaeffer, labor.______ 7.20
Vincent Dye, labor . ____ _ 7.20
Vernon Beaman_ labor. ______ 5.00
Wayne Thurlow, labor . _____ 2.60
Sunt. Bush réported his investiga
tions on machinery to use in dredging
ditches and presented cuts of engines
and scrapers which he thought would
answer the purpose. After some dis
cussion Mr. Bush was asked to con
tinue his investigations and report at
the next meeting of the board.
G. E. Hendricks appeared before the
Board and asked for an adjustment of
cereaze on his land known as the Eas
tin property just west of the Town
of Julesburg. The board declined to
make any changes until Mr. Hendricks
caused the land to be surveyved and
furnish a plat showing measurements
and acreage. It was agreed to ac
cept the report of E. J. Frederick on
the same.
There being no further business the
Board atjournod.
C. W. WHITE. Pres.
Attest:
G. S. KINSMAN, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 A. M. in the
District Court Room of the Court
House, excellent classes and fine tea
chers. Communion and social services
at 11:00. Everybody welcome.
- We had over 60 in our services last
Sunday, and the Rally Day proved a
success in every way. Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Hill of Chappell and Mr. and
‘Mrs. George Fricke and son and fam
ily from near Chappell were in atten
dance, also several other families from
out of town.
NEWSY RED CROSS NOTES
(Continued from first page)
and comfort kits for the boys who g 0
probably the first of the month, We
don’t know how many but have plan
ed for four dozen.
One family of Red Cross workers
drive a horse five miles and have
hardly missed a Thursday all sum
mer. Cannot others do half that well ?
During the month of July this aux
iliary made 12 refugee dresses, 10 pet
ticoats, 30 chemises, 25 comfort kits.
During August 40 chemises, 9 pairs
of socks and 7 comfort kits,