davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17
Cir @ranersi IN QsbrasEa 6ita.

GaB in elmer ia fayuoEuitgn
5ta1t uno 6eutihen 4t5ntgaaiia0.
lung uie 9~}ebr1sfa Git7 aine @rats-
rel blil1aa mo ac0al5sn fam, III
Quns ieLbinaitau0LitL Die Gtoa
greDiug Go.. noh 6em 9amla 6as
Eountn's bendnut, bat etne mo.
oerne grnuerefanIaac ulo fa5ri5irt
Elm bor5igIides Bier, 5a8 i'm lib
9itliden Ibeile 6a5 Staata5 9le.
brasfa eineu groBan Ibiat iinoet
Ias TIaihenbier 6iafar GeieIlihaft
Commercial Stub" erfreut itty OBJ
iaiuar Site baiouberer gelie5t5eit
mar larnt elm g}d6heu feuneu
Nub 6eiratbet es-tno Damn larnt
man es crit reht tenna.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
Congregational Church Notes

The annual Christmas entertain-
mcnt and treat for the Sunday
School scholars was held on Christ
mas eve, with the usual delight
and Joy for the youngsters even
some of the gray-haired ones were
seen to smile.
The paster hopes to sec a GOOD
attendance at all services for the
old year. That splendid class of
young adults. we hope, will break
its previous record. We would
be glad. to, if more of them felt
they could stand the Public Wor-
ship hour following tho Sunday
School.
The annual business meeting of
the Congregational Church will be
held on Wednesday evening. Dec.
3ist. Important business will be
transacted: Reports from various
departments and officers: election
of trustee. Dcacons, clc.: Treas
ures Reports, We hope every
one with unpaid subscriptions will
arrange to meet this obligation to
the church both current account
and Benevolent funds. by Sunday,
so the treasurers can make up
their reports.
At the Sunday School sessions
the offering will be devoted TO the
Home Missionary causes of the
church. We need a large offering
to meet our full apportionment for
the expiring year. Let us plan to
give freely to send our
Heavenly Fathers Christmas gift
to our less fortunate brothers.
The Choir practice this week
will be on Friday evening at Z
O'Clock at the usua! place. Please
do not require further notice,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25

their home at Gibbon ,Nebr., on
Friday night.
There was Il dance at Earl
Greens on the south Table land
on Saturday night and q general
good time was had.
Miss Orpha Bennett returned tc
Ovid on Saturday morning from
Mt. Vernon, Iowa where she has
been teaching school.
f! W. NJ. Findlay of Gothenberg
Ncbr. is a new conner to SedgwicL
County and will farm the Elhsr
farm the coming season.
Miss Leota Saunders who is
studying piano music in Denver re-
turned to Ovid Tuesday to spend
the holidays with the home folks
Mr.. Charles Strattan who has
been in the employ of this office
for some time left on Wednesday
for Omaha where he will make his
future home.
Attorney Roy T. johnson left
| ON Sunday night to spend Christ
mas with his parents in Kansas.
He will return to Julcsburg on the
2Sth inst.
Mrs. Ella W. Babcocks parents
who have been visiting at the
Babcock home for several weeks
returned to- Georgetown. on last
Thursday.
Miss Dorothy McNew of the
Boulder University, Miss Marie
Clayton of the Denver University,
Miss Irene Lavelle of Gree 'ey
College. Volney Parker of Univer-
sity of Boulder and Walter Law
of University Of Boulder returned
to JuIesburg on Friday night for
the Holidays.
New Idea Club Meets
ON Friday the 10Th the New
Idea Club was entertained at din
.ncr. at the home of Pete Jensen.
on River-dalc farm and ranch. II
being Mrs. Jenscn's birthday an
nlvcrsarV. she was presented Il
lovely present. by the ladies of the
club, a surprise to the receiver,
but highly appreciated. After
spending pleasant time. and at
tending to business matters the
ladies adjourned to meet next at
the home of Mrs. Earl Caskey,
Jan. s. 1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25

DR.. ID. NJ. Dook was in Denver
on business this week Wednesday.
Miss Bess HiIeman left on Tues.
day to take up school duties at
Peru Nebr.
Miss Noami Frederick went to
Lodgepolc Menday to visit with
her sister.
Miss Esther Frederick is spend.
ing the holidays with her sister in
Lodgepole.
Mrs. Young, of Ogalalla is.visit.
ing her parents Mr.. ana Mrs. II.
&c. McNew.
V David formerly connected
with the Hipp Theatre spent Sun
day in Julesburg.
Vernon sells milk at cents quart
and why not get the best if it costs no
more.
&. B. Brown and. son Of Chap.
pcll were entertained at the G. S.
LaSelle home last Sunday.
Joe McSparren, Supt. of Schools
at Ankeny Iowa is spending his
holiday vacation in JuIcsburg.
Mrs. May and daughter Ruth
are spending the holidays at
their old home at Cozad Nebr.
o. +. Berg of Cozad and a part
ncr in the Berg and May Clothing
Co. was in Juiesburg over Sunday.
The faculty of the High School
entertained the pupils last Friday
afternoon in u delightful manner.
{. l.. Wilson a cousin of Mr..
May is helping in the Berg & May
Clothing store during the holi-
days.
Geo. W. Jones and family left
Sunday for Gallatin Mo. where
they will visit for Il couple Of
weeks.
There will be a public dance in
on Christmas night.
Miss 1rma Bower will help furnish
the music.
Miss Edith Douglas whoi is teach
ing in the Spells District is spend
ing her Christmas vacation in
The Misses Marshalls who are
teaching school near Ovid, left for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
9 M. E. Church
William D. Waller.

"
1000 A. M. Sunday School
Finley Dye Superintendent.
ll.0O a. m. Morning worship Sermon
Topic" The things that abide"
10 minutes address to the young
folks worshippeis. The value and use
of Time.
2.30 p. m. Junior League
$50 p. m. Epworth League
7.30 p. m. Evening Service
the Star
On Wednesday night 31st December
there will be Watch Night" Service
commencing g at 9 p. m. with a social
time in the Basement and preaching
service at II p. m. "A cordial invitation
to all. Special service will commence
on Monday January Let at p. m.
The Rev. Mr.. Van Fleet of Ncbraska a
and Rev. Mr.. Critters of Colorado will
assist the Pastor.
Wednesday prayer meeting at 7.45
p. m.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
Box PARTY

The 5. A. ID. Thoroughly en-
Joyed themselves at the Hipp
Theatre on Monday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
DR.. Ewing Changes Office
Location

DR.. Ewing who has had his
office since coming to JuIesburg
at the Pioneer House has rented
Room l of the First National
Bank Building and is now nicely
located in his new office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25


Miss Elma Law is in Julesburg
for the holidays.
Vincent Dye is confined to the
house withTonsilitis.
jess Vernon came up from North
Platte for the holidays.
The Misses Jeffers are visiting at
their home in Palisade Colo.
Use Vernon s Milk. 1t costs no more
than any other and is inst little
better.
Mrs. Grant Babcock was pas
senger for Denver on Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Douglas is visiting
with her sister Mrs. K. j. Dobcll.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
Congregational Church.

Sunday services in the Court House
during rebuilding of church.
1o:0O a. m.-Bible School
11:00 A. M.-Public Worship Sermon
"Prosaic but Practical"
2:3O p. m, Junior C. E. Society meets
at the Parsonage.
$50 P. NJ. Young Peoples Meeting.
7:3s z. NJ. Public Worship ''rime
to Wake up"
Wednesday 7:45 p. M. Mid-week
Service, Studies in 1.-The Master
TeacherN
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04
For a Red
BIotehy Skin
The Remarkable Action of
a Famous Remedy and
Some Facts About 1t.

The skin Is but a net work Of fine blood
vessels. And 1t is a perfectly natural
consequence that any influence In the
blood that Is a condition OF Ill health
makes its first appearance In the skin
There are certain medicinal properties
that follow the course OF the blood stream
and the influence OF these properties Is
the best known blood purifier, has such
a positive action in the skin There Is
one ingredient In S. S. S. which peculiarly
stimulates cellular or giandular activity
to select from the blood or from this
fine net work of blood vessels In the skin.
those elements which 1t requires for re-
generation
Thus pimples, acne. eczema lupus, or
any other blood condition that attacks the
skin or seeks an outlet through the skin
Is met with the antidotal effect OF s. s. S.
The action of s. s. s. In the cellular
tissues Of the body serves the active pur'
pose Of stimulating each cellular part to
the healthy and judicious selection OF It's
own essential nutriment- Not only this
but II from the presence Of some disturb
ing poison a condition Of disease arises
s. S. S. so directs the local cells that this
poison Is rejected and eliminated from
their presence.
This Is why skin troubles vanish 81
readily and why they do not return
Under the influence Of S. s. S this fine
net work Of blood vessels in the skin L
constantly taking from the blood the nu
triton required for healthy tissue and tn
cause Of disease is just as constantly be
ing removed. scattered and renders
harmless These facts are more fun
explained in book on skin troubles sen
by The Swift Specific Co. 1eo Swif
Bldg. Atlanta. Ca You win ind s. s.
on sale at all drug stores Get botu
to-day and Danish all skin Affections
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04
CROP MONEY APPoRTIoNED
Western States Get s27, ZOO, 900 Aid
From Government.

Washington, d. C.-Secretary Nc
Adoo announced Wednesday the appor
tionment. as far as it had been com
pleted, of the $50, 900. 900 to be de-
posted by the government in National
banks of the West and South to facili-
tate the movement and marketing of
crops. The total amount allotted to
date is s46, 900, 900, of which s24,-
700, 900 goes to banks in the IA West
ern states and $21, 800, 900 to the 10
Southern states and the District of
Columbia
The Southern banks have asked that
their share of the funds be deposited
in August and September and those in
the West want the money apportioned
to them during September, October
and November. The money will be
allowed to remain on deposit on an av-
erage of four or five months All of
it is to be returned not later than next
April and the Southern bankers, who
get their money first, in December
will begin turning it back into the
treasury in monthly installments-
In a statement announcing the appor.
tionment, Secretary McAdoo said:
1.-THE funds are deposited in the
banks in the West and South at thii
time because it is believed that there
is a special demand for the money te
assist in marketing of the crops
which are now being harvested il
these public sections, but if in thu
East and elsewhere it should be shown
that there is need for the temporar.
. use of funds for similar legitimat
purposes, the government will b
quite ready to extend similar aid"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04
American Foresters to Help Palestine

That the successful work of Ameri-
can foresters in their own country has
attracted wide attention Is shown by
lie fact that an agricultural colony In
Palestine has just applied to the Unit
ed States Forest Service for help in
planting trees to bind the drifting
sands OF the Mediterranean The col
ony is near Jaffa, or Yafa. the ancient
Joppa of the Bible, and there is being
developed In connection with 1t a sea
side resort, with hotel. villas, both
houses and gardens
The reclamation Of sand dunes is
not a serious problem in the eastern
United States, because the prevailing
winds are from the land and the sand
is blown into the sea On the west
coast the situation is more serious
The most notable example of reclaim
ed sand areas there is furnished by
Golden Gate Park, San Francisco,
where grasses, acacias and later trees
and shrubs, have converted sand
wastes into pieasure-grounds OF great
beauty, and what has been done In
San Francisco may, presumably, DC
done at Jaffa-
Another instance of reclamation
may be seen at LaDdes, France, where
a wealth-producing forest OF maritime
pine, the source of the French turpen
tine, has been grown to take the place
Of shifting dunes. The American for
esters also give the address OF th'
French scotsman who furnished Thu
government with the maritime pint
seed which has been used in planting
experiments on the Florida nationa
forest, near the Gulf coast.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04
"HoG SPECIAL" BIG SUCCESS
Great Results Follow in Wake of
Demonstration Train.

In December last the Oregon-W ash
ington Railroad & Navigation COM
pany operated demonstration train
called the DAIRY and Hog Special"
through the Touchet, Walla Walla and
Yakima valleys, in Washington A
few days ago a representative of the
company was instructed to go over the
route followed by the train and to re-
port the results.
This report has just been received
and the figures submitted show an in
crease in the number of dairy cattle
and hogs much in excess of expecta-
lions. In Columbia county the in
Grease in hogs has been so per cent,
and while the number of dairy cows is
not doubled, there are many additional
herds. The land owners are buying
thoroughbred stock. The largest
dairy herd in the county is made up OF
Jerseys and Guernseys- The farmers
in this vicinity also are planting corr
in from 10 to 40 acre tracts One
farmer planted no other grain this
year. Some of the corn is allowed tc
ripen, but more is cut for silage-
The land owners along the river al
have hogs and most of them dairy cat
tie. At Waitsburg and Prescott there
are more grain farms, but the dair,
and swinegrowing industries are rec
ognized as important
Walla Walla valley is prospecting
the report shows, and the men on tn
land there attribute good share o
their prosperity to the fact that the,
are engaging in diversified farming
One creamery is turning out 300
: pounds of butter daily. E. c. Burl
ingame, a prominent farmer, say
that this is the greatest dairying an
stockraising country in the world
! He is a believer in silage and is build
e ing a 150-ton concrete silo- Ber
Coyle, who operates a dairy farr
] three miles west of Walla Walla, Gu
j Is tons of green corn an acre and
: cost him s1.75 ton when in the silo.
y At Touchet there are dairy COW
r and hogs and corn is grown withou
irrigation
e Alfalfa is a point where the work c
e the demonstration men is NANTES
4, Last December there were few COW
in the district. Now there are mol
Ie than 200 dairy cows in the immedia
vicinity
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04
Big Fleet Concentrating.

Philadelphia = With the arrival of
three ships this week, there will be
concentrted at the Philadelphia navy
yard, one of the most powerful fleets
that has ever been assembled at an
American naval station
The vessels to arrive are the battle
ships Illinois and Alabama. and the
armored cruiser Montana The ships
now at the yard include the battle
ships Idaho, Connecticut, Ohio, Kear-
sarge, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Indiana,
Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts and Mis-
souri,; armored cruisers Washington
and North Carolina, and cruisers Bir-
mingham, Chester and Salem
One thousand marines, who are sta
toned at the yard, are being constant
" drilled in advanced base" work
and about 1000 sailors are here also.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04
MEXICANS TO ARMS
Wave Of Patriotism Sweeping Over
Entire POpaace.
Money Offered BY Planters-Bank
Clerks and Business Men
Join Militia.

Mexico City.-A wave of patriot
ism is said to be sweeping over Mex
leo, and from many states and from
all classes, it is announced, assurances
of allegiance and offers of service are
being received daily by President HUI
erta and his minister of war.
Plans are being made for as large a
display as possible of military
strength on September 16, Indepen-
dence Day, when it is proposed to hold
big parade in which 10000 are ex-
pected to march
The war department has been called
on to furnish military instructors to a
dozen cities, where the fear of being
impressed for service against the rev.
olutionists has given away before a
later patriotic ardor. Thousands of
all ages are asking to be drilled in the
use of arms
Nor is the aid offered the govern
ment confined to offers to serve in the
ranks A delegation of planters from
the state Of Morelos waited on the
president and rendered subscription
of 3, 900, 600 pesos.
In addition to the students of the
preparatory schools, where military
instruction has been enforced for some
weeks, the manual of arms is being
taught workers who are attending
night schools and the employees of the
tax department The employees OF
J several banks are also said to have or
ganized a company and proffered theil
services.
The newspapers continue to devot'
themselves editorially to the late dip
lomatic exchanges, dwelling on the al
legged sympathy and encouragement
Mexico is receiving from the press o
France, Germany and Great Britain
Followers of General Felix Diaz ex
poet him to return to Mexico City no
, later than October to push his cam
paign for the presidency
f The excitement among America
residents over President Wilson
warning subsidized to a large degre
: over Sunday. A limited number c
: persons left on trains to Vera Cruz
n The opinion is growing that the war;
- ing, so far as regards the large Ger
d tiers, will not be generally obeyed-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04
LORD SEES AMERICA
British Chancellor Holds No Hope
for Universal Peace,
Keeper of Great Seal of England
Says Militant Suffragettes
Are Handicap.

New York - Viscount Haldane,
keeper Of the great seal of Great Brit
ain and the first Lord High Chancellor
of Great Britain TO leave his country
since Cardinal Wolsey went to France
400 years ago, arrived here on the
steamship Lusitania for flying visit
Of five days in this country and Can
ada.
The lord high chancellor, whose po-
sition in England corresponds to that
of chief justice of the Supreme court
of the United States. is here as a
guest of the American Bar association,
before which he will deliver an ad-
dress at its annual meeting at Mont
real. His itinerary includes visits to
West Point and Albany
Previously warned that he might ex-
pect to be interviewed by American
newspapermen on his arrival in New
York, the chancellor greeted delega-
ton of them who boarded the Lusi-
tania at quarantine and submitted to
another interview when he reached
the hotel where he is making his head
quarters in this ely.
Lord Haldane freely discussed many
questions of the day; declared that he
was in favor of woman suffrage
prophesied that millennium of peace
was far off; said that the relations
between Germany and England were
never more cordial; praised the intel
lectual growth of the United States
and predicted that home rule for Ire
land would soon be an accomplished
fact.
With a merry twinkle in his blu
eyes the Lord High Chancellor joke
and quipped with his interviewers be
tween serious remarks, and comedies
that the American custom of inter
viewing distinguished visitors wa
delightfully."- progressive"
at would be a sanguine person,
he said when asked his opinion of tn
Peace Palace at The Hague, "wh
could see the dawn of internations
peace. 1t is useless to look towar
the permanent cessation of war in tn
near future. We can only do our bes
and trust to the events of time tn
coming of the millennium of peace mu!
be an evolution like everything els
but we must come to the realization {
the fact that we can settle our diffe
ences in better way than by quarre
ing with each other"
: Lord Haldane chuekled when q
: question of woman suffrage W
brought up.
Eyes, / am a suffragist," he sal
"but do not approve of the militia
) suffragettes. You are fortunate
have no militant suffragettes in tn
country, and sincerely hope the mi
tant idea will not gain foothold her
The methods of the English suffra
cites have delayed equal suffrage I
years. At present there is no chan
e of woman suffrage becoming COVER
is ment measure, as the cabinet is hoT
+ lessly divided on the subject and so a
y both parties. If government we
70 to be elected on that issue then
would be hopelessly divided on eve
other issue"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04
Air Fleet to Be Revised.

Paris-Aviation is to be developed
by the French government on vast
scale. The general staff of the army
has come to believe capital mistake
was made in regarding seroplanes and
dirigibles merely as useful fo- scout
ing when in reality they should be one
of the most effective of the offensive
sud defensive forces.
The ministry of war has worked out
a plan to 'reorganize the aeronautical
troops Reconnaissance would con-
tinue to be important, but large feet
of destroyers would be created
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04
BIG OIL FIRE RACES FIERCELY
Boiling Water in Tank Throws
Blaze Hundreds of Feet

Los Angeles-The Associated Oil
Companies 55,000-barrel tank, fired
by lightning at Coalinga, was burned
Sunday. The water in the bottom of
the tank boiled, throwing the blazing
oil hundreds of feet Half of the
width of the tank collapsed, and oil
thrown against the derricks of two ad-
joining wells burned them to the
ground. The blazing oil surrounded
another So, 000-barrel tank, but steam
turned into the top of the tank saved
it from destruction Fire among the
surrounding tanks was put out with
hand extinguishers and EARTH
E. T. Morris, general manager OF
the Pipe Line company, estimates the
damage as follows: Oil, SIS, 900;
tank, SIS. 900; derricks, $1,000
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04
Women Must Tell Ages.

Portland = On the ground that the
ages of women employed by the city
is an important part Of the historical
records being taken by the Municipal
civil service commission upon which
efficiency of employees will be guaged,
members of the civil service commits
sion will insist on the women giving
their ages. Civil Service Commits
sioner Caldwell says that he considers
the use of the word illegal, which has
been written by a majority of the
women in the age column of the re-
ports, as entirely unsatisfactory
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04

hams Vegetable Compound i improved
rapidly and today am well woman /
cannot tell you how happy feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound
Would not be without it in the house If
II cost three times the amount Mrs
CHAs. CHAPLAIN, R F. D. No z, Belle
yue, Ohio
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good. do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. lSnkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. 1t surely has remedied many
cases of female ills, such as infiamnSs-
tion. liberation, displacements, tumors.
Irregularities, periodic pains, backaches
and it may be exactly what you need
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one II is record Of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
ills that deal out despair 1t is an es-
tsblished fact that Lydia E Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands of such suffering
women Why don't you try It u you
need such 9 medieinef
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04
OREGON MARKsMEN vICTORs
Beat All Other States, Also Regu-
lar Infantry.

Camp Perry, Ohio = In the front
rank of craftsmanship among the mill
tiamen of the United States stand the
IL Oregon sharpshooters that General
Finer brought to the national match
They defeated every other state team.
40 of them, and also the crack United
States infantry, thrice winner of the
national trophy. The Oregonians'
2605 was beaten by only two United
States aggregations of professional
shots, the cavalry, which took the tro-
ply, its first, and popular victory
with 2675, and the navy, twice winner
with 1885,
By three points Oregon outshot the
1911 service winners, the marine
corps. The United States infantry
which led up to the skirmish test
blew up and stopped eighth On th'
skirmish Oregon beat it 100.
Washington ranked sixteenth, will
1888.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-09-04
Troops Sent to Border.

Chattanooga, Tenn = The Eleventh
United States cavalry, at present en-
gagged in maneuvers at Winchester,
Va, has been ordered to proceed to
the Mexican border, according to au-
thentic reports here. 1t is said or
ders also were received directing that
all prisoners be released from the
guardhouse at Fort Oglethorpe, and
directing that they proceed at once to
Winchester and join their commands
The War department revoked an order
for one squadron of the Eleventh cav
airy to attend G. A. R. encampmeat-