davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02

The proprietOrs Of Siamese newspa-
per have distributed hand bills con.
tanning the following notice.
"The news of English we tell the
latest. Writ in perfectly style and
most earliest. Do a murder get COM
NIT, we hear of and tell it. Do a migh-
ty chief die, we publish it, and in bor-
ders of somber. Staff has each one
been colleged, and write like the Kip
ling and the Dickens We circle over
town and extortionate not for adver-
tisements. Buy it. Tell each of you its
greatness for good. Ready on Friday.
Number first"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02

The Standard Bearers meet this
week at the home of Miss Esther Fred
erick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
J. Fl. Jowett, the well-known paste

]. Fl. Jowett, the well-known pastor
of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York, in recent address
to students, made a statement that
merits wide circulation. Some peo-
ple," he remarked, Confuse the num-
ber Of appeals they hear with the mum
Der of times they give. The very men
tion of an appeal makes them sweat
with the remembrance OF their own
generosity"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
AutO For Trade

A five passenger Ford Automobile
practically new, out one year, in first
class condition, will trade for good
young mares from To-. 4 years old.
See Willard Wiggam, miles north of
Sedgwick. '2tx
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
Weiss Jewelry Co.
JuIeshurg Csl~rsls
JHkeSksrg
('slsrnAS

ding few days of their honeymoon In
Os.id
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
Leave for Mountains

G. G. LaSelle and E. N. Kelsey and
their families will leave Friday morn
ing in their autos for Cherokee Park
for fishing and summer outing trip.
We know they will have delightful
time and that their fish stories will be
of interest when they return.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02

ding few days of their honeymoon In
Ovid.
The following program will be car
ried out at the Sunday School picnic
at the Alexander Rancl, on July 4th.
l0:30 a. m. Opening Chorus
Fighting Men of America" by Rev.
Miller.
america"
Reading Declaration of Independ-
ence" by Lydia Lauck.
Red White and Blue
Basket Lunch
Afternoon program at two O'Clock
100 yard dash-bOys 10 to is
Sack race-bOys 6 to 10
100 yard dash-men
Egg and spoon race-girls 6 to 10
legged race-boys 10 to is
100 yard dash-~boys 6 to 10 II
3 legged race-Men
Running broad jump-boys 6 to 10 e
Egg and spoon race-boys under six
Relay race-men
Base ball game !
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02

been visiting her father E. j. Fred
erick returned home Wednesday.
William W. Cooper, State Masonic
Lecturer was here on Monday night
and delivered a lecture to the Masonic
lodge.
Miss Bird Drifuse of Colorado City,
who has been visiting at the Wallace
home returned to her home on last
Friday
On July third and fourth Haxtun
will stage regular Fourth of July
celebration and a two days base ball
tournament.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kinsman are en-
tertaning- their daughter Mrs. b. l..
kilcn and their two grand children
from Chicago.
Miss Louise Reichelt came down
from Boulder on Saturday night for a
visit at the Hubert Reichelt home on
the South Table.
Mrs. F. H. Wilson of Gallatin, Mo,
sister-in-iaw Of o. P. Wilson and her
two children Miss Jennie and Master
Harry are being entertained at the
Wilson home.
Miss Alice Eversman entertained her
Sunday School class last Friday after
noon from three to five o'clock The
little folks had delightful time.
One hundred and forty-fve cans of
cream were taken in at the cream sta
tion in Holyoke last Saturday for
which over eight hundred dollars in
cash was paid to the farmers.
DR.. ID. M. Cook, President of the
Northeastern Medical Association read
paper on Cholicystitis at their meet
ing in Sterling on last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. E. N. Kelsey is entertaining
her mother Mrs. L. A. Higgins and her
two sisters Misses Margaret and Dor
othy of Chicago. The ladies will make
an extended visit here and in Denver |
before returning to their home.
Fred Huffman was called to Morrill,, |
Nebr., by telegram last Thursday on
account of the serious illness of his |
father.
Later-Mr Huffman returned to
Julesburg Tuesday night and returned
to Morrill, Wednesday night to be with
his father who suffered stroke of ap-
polexy, his right side being paralized
and he being in a critical condition.
o. S. Thunderstorm was wearing an
expansive smile on Wednes-
day on account of his being relieved
from the contract of carrying the mail
between Julesburg and Holyoke. Mr..
has held this position
for the past eight years and has pas
sed through many pleasant and many
trying and perplexing situations bu:
always has lad the kindest and mos,
courteous treatment from his patrons
and wishes at this time to express his
,,,oe, Sipcora Sor -o,,,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02

Mrs. Julia HalI0well vas in Jules-
bsrg .sa Wednesday She has been
looking after her interests in Ovid for
the past week and was On her way To
her daughters Mrs. VIM. Span who
lives near Chappell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
CDNGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Louis Hieb. Preacher

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Louis Heb. Preacher
1000 a. m.-Bible School
Glasses for all ages.
11:O0 a. m. Public Worship
500 p. m. Union Open Air Service
Court house lawn.
Address by Rev. W. d. Waller.
500 p. m. Observation-Disclosures
Social and Prayer Meeting.
You are Cordially IavlteA
NJ. E. CHURCH
william y. Waller, Faster
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Finley Dye, Superintendent
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
Sermon by the Rev. G. S. Parker.
700 p. m. EpwOrth League.
Topic" Memorial Stones"
Veterans of the G. A. r. and Boy
Scouts will be with u.s.
500 p. m. Union Service on Court
House Lawn.
Sermon Topic-"True Patriotism by
the Pastor.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
A Cordial Invitation to All
Mrs. Ackerman left last Thursday
for visit in Denver
G. G. LaSelle and Glen LaSelle and
families spent Sunday at Chappell.
Mrs. Mary Finch Of Edgmont, s. D.,
is visiting her father E. ]. Frederick.
LOST-A Ladies signet ring. Fin
der please leave at this office.
Please note that Father Stearns will
celebrate Mass in Julesburg on July
49,
]. W. Conyers is entertaining his sis
ter-in-law Mrs. J. H. Conyers of Fallu-
la, ILL.,
Mrs. Ola Mcdowell and son Wilson
left for her home at Geering Tuesday
morning.
Frank Mott of the South Table has
purchased the 16O acre farm of Will
lard Wigam.
Tom johnson was down from Chap
pell and took home new Ford for the
Chappell trade.
Antoine Sorenson was in Julesburg
on Wednesday and incidentally handed
US years subscription.
Miss Doris Kinsman left yesterday
for North Platte. Nebr., to visit with
friends over the 4th.
The rite Of baptism was administer
ed to Master Ben Stevenson at the
river on last Sunday.
o.
Marie Castner of Fort Morgan who
has been visiting friends in Julesburg
home on Thursday.
Judge John T. Adams returned on
Friday from his trip to Hot Springs, S.
D. considerably improved in health.
Glen LaSelle assisted the County AS
SCISSOR of Deuel. County on his books
a couple of days last week.
Mrs. Wallace entertained from Thurs
lay to Monday her sister-in-law, Mrs.
W. Wallace of Ourton, Nebr.
Mrs. Owen of North Park who has
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
METHODIST CnUsCu NOTES

METHODIST CmC1lM NOTES
The Pastor hoped to preach this Sun
day morning from the pulpit but q let
ter from our Sunday School Mission
ary asking TO be allowed TO occupy the
pulpit obliges him to give way again.
Mr.. Parker has not been in these re-
giOns before so all should be glad to
hear a new voice. His subject will be
"The Child and the Kingdom. Mr..
Parker will also address the Children
at the Sunday School hour. We hope
he will have q large audience then!
Last Sunday We Cell s below the 200
mark.
As the coming Sunday will follow
the anniversary OF the birth of the Re-
public. the Pastor. who will preach the
sermon at Union Service on the Court
House lawn. will take for his subject
a patriotic theme. Through inadver-
tence he notified in this paper that he
would preach from this topic last Sun
day morning. There was a good atten-
dance at the Union service last Sun
day and despite the mosquitoes good at
tention and interest. We hope the pres
ence and activities OF these pests will
not make the audience thinner.
Commencing from Sunday after
next the pastor proposes to deliver a
series of sermons dealing with social
and economic questions and will be
glad to see in his audience those spec
tally interested In these matters.
Did we not say there would be a
boom in our Epworth League? Last
Sunday evening over seventy-fiv
young people were present and all of
them must have enjoyed the uniauc
features Of the meeting. The topic was
Homo Missionary one dealing with
the Immigration question and India,
China. Japan, Holland, Russia and
Mexico were represented on the plat
form by young people dressed in the
different national costumes. Mr.. Par
ker proved well informed and in
structive leader, and the meeting was
OF lively and up-to-date character.
This Sunday the service will be of a
patriotic character Some of the vet
erans of the G. A. H. will be with us
and squad of Boy Scouts. Come and
hear the Veterans fire a volley and see
the Boy Scouts drill
The Standard Bearers 0eet this
week at the home of Miss Esther Fred
| erick
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
Car OF Fords for Parker Brothers.

On Saturday of last week Parker
Bros. received another car of Ford Au-
tomobiles for their trade.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES


The Union service at the Court
House lawn last Sunday evening was
very well attended by all classes of
folk-and mosquitoes; the latter de-
parted before the close of the service
under the influence of the gentle csol
wind which would have been welcom-
ed earlier. We hope for an even bet
ter attendance next Sunday evening
when Rev. W. d. Waller will give the
address
The pastor was privileged to offic-
late at the rite of baptism by INNER
sion in the Platte river last Sunday
afternoon in the presence of a few
members and friends of the church.
We have been told this Is the first bap-
tfsm by immersion ever performed in
Julesburg Can this be true? We shall
be glad to know
Workmen have again been busy at
the Church this week at various min
or details of the new building. Those
who felt the closeness last Sunday
morning will be relieved to know that
the windows can now be opened!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02

Miss Leota Saunders has changed
her plans for the coming summer and
will be in. Ovid until the middle Of
next September and will instruct in
piano culture at her home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
Watch Wronss
Rjghted

ID yssr watch hss gsse wrsng u Isst
u seearaey " ss1|ereA eseo Dsre ~.
less lsJsry-~e'l nake 4 right saes
mere Il \ lie~ withls . watch. naksss
skill ts d ss- The ssoe viii esseks.
u essrse there are ssoe watches snA
checks injured beyssA repsir. s.A h
tAat case its veil yes shsulA kssw ~
carry . kssA line ef watches and
elsekx t. sei~et frsn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
Da.lssrt Cs..ty ..l CHy sales,,.

Dos1trL Csssty sd Chy eacials
Dts1stct Judge.
Hsa. H. p Burke, Sterling.
Dlstsict Attorney.
lrvisg Van Bradt. Fort Norgan.
|CSsst Il District Court.
Ma Grace l.. Rood. Jalesbsrg.
Coooty Clerk and Recorder,
Mr.. Lily z. I.abaree. Julesburg.
Treasurer,
Jas- H. Parker. Julesburg.
Cossty Judge.
q. n. Austin. Julesburg.
6sDt of Schools.
Mn Ella W. BabcOck, Julesburg
| 0Assi2.
o. 8. Thunderstorm. Julesburx.
Board Of County Commissioners,
J. ". Broadhead. Sedgwick.
=. n. Austin. Holyoke.
O. P. Wilson. Julesburs
County Attorney.
A. r. Perrier, Julesburg.
Assessor,
Dsford Hargrove. Ovid.
County Surveyor.
]. o. Thistle. Julesburg.
Cosoaer.
d. c. Durkee, Julesburg.
Mayor.
". NJ. Hileman =
City Councilmen.
L. ". Eversman
e. r. Clayton
r. e. Barrett
Frank Deich
g. H. Austin
Robert Dye
Treasurer,
Chas. Petersen.
Clerk,
J. c. Wagner
Attorney,
G. E. Hendricks
Marshall,
Jerry Twomey
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1914-01-16

found the superintendent visiting six the un
superintendent order gain conception of the spirit OF the hoo
system to what facts readily available
happened that the schools had vacation during the next two weeks
study The Teachers
the Elementary Schools and the different courses
study obtained When the schools again IN ses-
sion supervisory district selected and three days were
devoted of the attendance of pupils the
the quality instruction the extent ana
of supervision condition of the school buildings and
attention given to the rural schools Of the
schools this time until the early part
of June visits planned that all the state seen
and every type of school and observed nall oryve
days spent visiting schools The difficulty brief
visits in schools but rectatons s
observed reasonably very
best the poorest schools proportion
however of all the schools give adequate
general conception the operation schools
The conclusions reached this have been verified possible
manner Not only teachers superintendent other
officers freely consulted but also
relation to their communities them opportunity
judge the schools wisely
During the
the registers the school 192 secretary
mission The registers from two hundred
cities
these registers possible determine regularity pupils
attendance the of pupils the number inexperienced teachers
the number of teachers their schools
OF the teachers and the number of visits made by the
q Standards Of Judgment.
At the beginning to decide
least employed Judging
the schools these standards determine the
for study and the approach to them
One standard that upon customary general
practice Thus the various states arranged the order of their
capita for education position
lo State in this particular Among the topics by
this comparative standard the attendance
put various subjects shown by topics
treated the study the efficiency the teaching
shown by the training and salaries teachers
general efficiency of the schools percentages
who school
grade The quality of instruction sometimes
OF examination marks obtained by pupils
with those secured by pupils who take the
schools
This comparative standard has the
keeps attention focused actual
influence OF and theory When applied
system of schools however, this
AS
the hepfuness of judgments reached this depend
the extent to which the systems that
it does not interpret them that the defects this way
too often merely effects rather than the
without
egltmaey produce variation 1t is likely pupils
knowledge of school subjects rather than their ability
Finally the conclusions
likely undue dissatisfaction
high particulars although they be
of improvement
Occasionally those had either conducting
schools or IN observing and studying educational conditions
asked state their regarding the efficiency
system Of schools Their conclusions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1914-01-16

( guarantee school school having standard
length determined
(5) general elimination of the ninth grade.
Co Standardization of the curriculum
providing with clearly detailed and feasible
gram of work suited to the locality
tuition examination curricu
um inspection has been well established
(8 requirement for state aid the questions Of
transportation submitted to officers of the
Education for adjustment thus giving each town
the benefit of the general experience
Secondary Schools
of high schools basis of sustained excellence
() complying with the
Boards regulations to hygenc conditions of grounds
and buildings character of equipment and maintenance qual
cations salaries and service teachers and nature and extent
systematic inspection agents.
(D Use of school funds develop carefully high
central regional institutions afording enlarged oppoi
ties during the last two years of the
) The reorganization remaining high
schools into junior high schools offering fouryer
ginning with the seventh including years
of the present high school,
6 The thorough revision the curriculum
organization and to adequate
elastic courses.
A. Vocational Schools
O Notifications the cucua of the elementary of
the junior high schools with view to securing sympathetic
attitude toward vocational training.
( The establishment in the junior proposed
central high schools of thorough vocational agriculture
and LATER other promising forms of vocational training
90 The gradual extension vocational upper years
of the proposed central high may require
N The gradual development ag
culture and other trades.
3. Supervision.
O present system of union superintendent
with increased emphasis their qualifications and salaries
~ The gradual enlargement of their districts
proposed regional high school districts.
( The eventual consolidation of compact
lsatve units including all schools under
g. The Training and Cerifcaton of Teachers
% The intensive development high
state of training classes for elementary teachers.
~ The eventual establishment single grade
school
and for higher grade positions to bring leadership
the work of the training classes permanent
ties for schools special
0 The regulation of financial aid primarily with nsuring
the employment of good teachers
(4 An the qualifications
teachers respect to (a) concentration
subjects that are to be taught ( experience teaching
competent professional criticism.
0 Modification of the system of certifying teachers
(a) shorter term certificates degree
preparaton (b the principle probationary with
extension only after competent inspection in service.
THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS SECTION iii OF PART H.
This section discusses the following topics
Information: saf Ia Q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1914-01-16

This section discusses following topics The Sources of
ntormatlon Standards Judgments
OF Elementary Education Vermont including
OF school affairs ) the attendance c teachers
) the state course of study (e the character the instruction. W
the extent and character of the
grounds buildings and equipment both graded
schools ( supplies and ID the consolidation of rural
finally, A. Recommendations.
l.. Sources of Information.
The conclusions to be found this section
on impressions gained in visiting hundred
observing the work
OF the registers of all of the schools
the printed reports of the state and many interviews
form calling for certain information regarding their
and sent to each elementary school teacher
and twenty-five hundred replies Finally
there were the suggestions
zen sent in enquiries from the
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-15
Report From Berlin.
Both Claim Nlctorles-

Petrograd, Oct. 1O.-The Russian
northern army has occupied Lyck in
East Prussia, according to an official
statement issued by the general staff.
The German forces, which have
been driven back during the three
days fighting, are concentrating in
three defensive positions to the west
and northwest of Suwalki in an effort
to protect Marggrabowa, an important
railroad center Is miles north of
Lyck, which commands lines of COM
munication in all directions. The
loss of this place, military experts
say, would preclude further activity
in this region.
Russians Repulsed, Austrian Claim.
A wireless message from Berlin
gives the following official statement:
The Austrian general staff an
nohnces the complete breakup of the
Russian invasion of Hungary. The re
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-15
GENERAL WAR NEWS

London, Oct. 10.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company says:
The Belgian government has ad-
dressed to the neutral powers vehe-
ment protest against the action of Ger.
many in monopolizing all the food
stuffs found in Brussels and it's envi-
Gus and reducing the native popula-
ton to famine"
Berlin, Oct. S.-The forty-third Ger
man casualty list has been made pub
lic 1t contains 10000 names in dead,
wounded and missing. 1t is headed by
the name of Major General Won Wal.
ter, who was wounded at Tarnovka,
Russian Poland, September ..
New York, Oct. 7.-Canada is will
ing and able to furnish 100000 picked
men to fight against Germany if the
British government needs them, ac'
cording to Col. Sam Hughes, the Ca.
madam minister of militia, who sailed
for England today on the steamer
Cedric.
Folkestone, via London, Oct. 6.-The
number of Belgian refugees arriving
here is steadily increasing, more than
two thousand landing today. Many
of these refugees came from Malines
and Alost
Peking, Oct. 1O.-The Japanese have
mounted siege guns on Prince Henry
mountain, which entirely dominates all
three of the Using Tao forts, accord
ing to advices reaching Peking today
from Kiauchau. These forts are
named Bismarck, Moltke, and Hits,
and are between three and four miles
| from the mountain. The attack on
Using Tao may begin any day. Prior
| to it a demand for the surrender OF
| the place will be made.
Rome, via Paris, Oct. 9.-According
to reports received at the Vatican,
more than $4,000 ecclesiastics now
are serving in different capacities with
the armies in the field, especially with
the Belgian, French and Austrian
forces. Most of these clergymen are
engaged in hospital work They in
clude seven bishops and 10 other pre-
lates.
London, Oct. 10.-The following Off
cial statement was issued tonight GOV
ering an attack by a British air squad
ron on German airship shed at Dues
seldorf:
"The secretary of the admiralty an
nounces that Squadron Commands
Grey reports that. as authorized. III
carried out with Lieut.. r. l.. G. Maril
and Lieut.. S. V. Zippe a successful at
tack on a Dusseldorf airship shed.
Lieutenant Marks bombs, dropped
from height of 500 feet, hit the shed
went through the roof and destroye
Zeppelin. Flames were observes
500 feet high, the result OF the ignitin
of the gas of an airship.
"An three officers are safe, hu
, their aeroplanes have been lost"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-15
London Is Without News.

London, Oct. 11.-Censorship of war
news has become so strict that not
one word regarding the fighting be-
tween the huge German and allies
armies in France has been given out
by the British official bureau today.
In some quarters this is believed to
presage further slight advance by
the allies, This belief comes from a
similar situation just prior to the com.
plete check of Won Kluck's army,
which had reached point 25 miles
from Paris. At that time the lid WAS
clamped down tight, but when the
forward movement bed dame an assured
fact the censors permitted news to
be given to the public.
Yesterdays news indicated that the
allies We're near victory, particularly
in the northwestern area of the battle
SCARED district. The official commu
nication from Paris this afternoon
said the general situation had under
gone no change. This would indicate
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-15
AFTER ANTWERP, ENGLAND.

Rome, via Paris, Oct. 10.-The war
against Great Britain, according to
German newspapers received here,
will commence at the end OF October,
after Antwerp has fallen.
Belgium then will become the base
of operations against Great Britain,
the newspapers say.
They add that Admiral Won Tirpitz,
the minister of the navy, who is now
at general headquarters with Emperor
William, has announced that he will go
aboard the flagship of the German
fleet and direct the operations of the
navy.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1914-10-15
that the expected retreat of the Ger
mans had not materialized.
French Official War Report

that the expected retreat of the Ger
mans had not materialized.
French Official War Report.
The official communication given
out by the French war office this aft
ernoon says:
THE general situation has under
gone no change.
"On our left wing the two oppos-
ing bodies of cavalry are still operat-
ing to the north of Lille and Of La
Basse and the battle continues along
the line marked by the regions Of
Lens Arras, Bray-Sur-Somme, Chaul-
nes, Roye and Lassigny.
"On the center of the Disc and on
the Meuse only actions Of minor I'M
portance have been reported.
"On our right in the Woevre dis
trict there has been an artillery con-
test along the entire front.
I'm Lorraine, in the Vosges, and in
Alsace there has been no changes.
I'm Bosnia Montenegrin troops have
continued their advance in the direc
ton of Sarajevo as far as the fortified
line which protects the city at dis
tance from it of eight kilometers."