davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16
Plain View

Snow and cold weatheris is COM
ing earlier this fall than usual.
Monday morning the thermo-
meter registered II below zero.
John Leaf is now enjoying the
pleasure of being the owner OF a
new Overland automobile.
The young people of Siloah
will have their social at Eric
Leap next Friday night, Nov. II l..
The Ladies aid will be at Swan
Johnson's Nov. %.
Sunday morning, Nov. 10, the
Rev. Henry will preach at the
Plain View school house if the
weather permits.
Rev. Murl Henry was married
Nov. 10 to Miss Haywood, of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16
Red Lion News

Mrs. Frank Bailer spent the
day with her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Leonard Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake got caught
in the storm Tuesday at Claud
Villars and stayed all night.
Frank Mailer, Mrs. Stickney,
and Mrs. Homan went to Ster-
ling Wednesday morning with
the election returns.
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Leon
are were callers at Mrs. Joe Wv
wins Monday.
Miss Cordilie Mccormick left
for Ohio Thursday where she will
spend the winter with friends and
relatives.
c. F. Parker branded 300 head
of cattle Wednesday and Thurs
day that he bought recently and
Will put them on winter pasture.
The Bivins boys are driving a
new Ford they just recently pur-
chased.
Since the SHOWS began the
jackrabbits are kept busy dodg-
ing the hunters.
Chas. and Ernest Leonard
killed twentyeight jackrabbits
Sunday and would have got more
but run out of ammunition.
Mrs. Maggie Leonard visited
with her mother, Mrs. Frank
Bailer Sunday.
Charles and Ernest Leonard
spent Sunday evening at Lue
Harrison's.
Lue Harrison and Chas. Leon
ard were business callers at Ray
Stelcom's Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16

The Beer Amendment was de.
feated by a large majority, which
goes to show how unpopular such
a movement was. Great credit
is due the W. G. T. U. organiza-
ton throughout the state of COL
orado for the untiring work
which they performed in aiding
to defeat this proposed Jaw. Colo
RADIO is dry-and from all indi-
cations it will remain solidly in
in the dry column. Our sister
state, Nebraska went dry on last
Tuesday by over 10000 major.
ity and Missouri had a close call,
the city of Kansas City voting
dry by a majority of 35, 600. 1t
looks as though it is only mat
ter of time until "Booze will be
wiped out of existence"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16
years OF age on the date of exam
ination will be admitted.

years OF age on the date of exam
ination will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within
the territory supplied by the
post office for which the exami-
nation is announced.
The examination is open to all
citizens of the United States who
can comply with the require
ments.
Application forms and full in
formation concerning the re-
quirements of the examination
can be secured from the post
master at Ovid or from the U. S.
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, D. c.
Applications should be prop
erly executed and filed with the
Commission at Washington at
least 7 days before the date Of the
examination, otherwise it may
be impracticable to examine the
applicants.
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE COM
MISSION:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16

Mrs. C. w. RoOk, Jr., and chill
dren arrived here lsst Thursday
afternoon from their home in
Bowen, ILL.,, for = visit with Mrs.
Rocks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j. Harrison and other relatives
and friends in this city. She ex-
poets to remain until after Christ
mas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16
FREE TO MUSIC LOVERS
Now Ready for Mailiaa

Our 43rd Annual Illustr ated
Bulletin of Holiday Specials in
Pianos, Player-Pianos, Victrolas.
Victor Records, Plaper- Rolls,
Sheet Music, Violins, Cornets,
Ukuleles, Music Cabinets, Piano
Benches, etc.
Buy direct and save middle
mems profits. We are the exclu-
sive Western wholesale and retail
distributors for fifteen of the
worlds leading factories.
Special items for the holidays.
Send US this ad, with your name
and address, indicating the article
or instrument in which you are
interested, and bulletin will be
promptly forwarded, prepaid.
huoA
| am interested in....................
THE EKNIGHT CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
Denver, Colo.
Established in 1874. Nl6-2a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16

Madrid, Nebr. So s also an
evangelical workse. We extend
] learty congratulatiens.
Last Sunday ths Nain View
Sundayschool was held at Swan
Fiskopp's Fifteen we're present.
Pretty good for cold day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16
LOCAL NEWS o. y
g. INTEREST TO ALE

40st-A Thermos bottle il CA.
vas case, between the 4llsap
school house and Julesburg. Re-
ward, II. f. Reichelt, Julesburg,
Colo. n16-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16

The Denver Posts herd law
failed to carry last Tuesday. We
wonder what next this "Yaller"
journal will spring.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16
Congregational Church

Sunday morning topic will bt
The Kings Guard" Text:
Cor. 1:27.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16

Subscribe for the Grit-Advocate
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-18
FORMER CONWAY MAN
 10 HAVE OPPOSITION
Defeated Opponent Will Run as h. dependent Against Judge
 A. L. Hutehins.

Little Rock, Sept. 18.-J. H. Me Patterson, former state senator from Woodruff county, who was defeated in the last primaries by A. l.. Hptchins for the nomination for county judge of Woodruff county, made the state ment yesterday at the meeting of the State Board Q Election Commission CTS that he would make the race in the November election as an indepcnd- ent Democratic candidate
 The men recommended by the Wood ruff county central committee and the nominees were selected as commission CTS, D. H. Eehols of Cotton Plant IL. Q. Penrose Of Hunter, Democrats, and John Candlish. Republican. os Me- CrorY. AIr. Patterson opposed Mr. teurose, insisting upon MT. Wood. Earl Biggs of Waverley and C. L. 0utzen of Earle, Democrats. and N. E. Rhodes ot Marion, Republican, nominated by Attorney General Da- wis, were selected for Crittenden coun- t.. Governor Hays supported those recommended by the committee, John F. Rhodes and J. W. Caruthers, Dem ocrats, and c. ". Essery, Republican.
 There were two factions seeking for the advantage in Johnson county, and a compromise was agreed uron. The appointees are Sam Laser and Tow Lewis, Democrats, of Clarksville, and N. B. Skaggs, Republican.
 Vacancies were filled as follows: F. N Maxwell, TeXarkana, Republican, for Miller county; R. H. Russell of Cotter, vice II. F. Vermillion, for Bax- ter county; John F. Evans of Little Rock, vice Roy L. Thompson, for Pu- laski county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-18
.s-s-s..s.i-s..s-.tf-s'.s-t.S'ss.ss's's''s
 4
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
.ss..ss.-...::--s..s..;-:-s.

The enrolment by rooms is as follows: Room 1, 66; room ?, 64; room 3, 60; room 4, 54; room 5, 50; room 6, 59; room ', 60; room 8, 60; room 9, 45; room 10, 32; room II, 34; room 12, 42. Total, 636. A cigarette smokers survey of the entire school is being taken. By comparing the smokers record since they began smoking with that made before they began, and also be com pairing the record of smokers and non-smokers, we think we can arrive at some estimate of the effects on the mind of boys of smoking. The results will be published later, names, of course, being in all cases suppressed.
 We earnestly hope patrons will re- frain from calling the school phone except in case of urgent need. No one stays in the office as rule and it is a considerable interruption to have some one go to the phone and then hunt up the party called. Never call if your business is so private that message cannot be sent.
 Harvey Bragg and Jesse Brannon, former public school boys, were vis- itors the past week. Harvey is in the banking business in Albion, Ok lahoma, and Jesse is in the hotel business in St. Louis. We are al ways glad to have former pupils call.
 Quite number of new stock holders in the school bank. The new directors are: Leola Fiddler, Jesse Dufield and Miles Crow. Verna Cox is the new cashier.
 The football squad has organized and elected Vergil Coleman captain for the season. In spite of the lack of coach the boys are going right ahead practicing. We commend their spirit.
 Although there is heavy slump in the membership of the junior class and slight falling off in the senior class, the enrolment in the high school is already equal to what 1t was at any time last year. The l eighth and ninth grades are un- usually full. And we think those grades will make a good showing, too They are starting off well.
 Not single patron has thus far raised objection to our requirements for books and supplies. That is a fine showing; it does our town credit.
 We are waiting to see the Parent Teachers Association develop. But 1t will not start or run itself.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-18
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.

Shutdown Wednesday, September 27, the first day of the Jewish month lis hri. will mak the beginning of the Jewish high holidays. These holidays cf deep religious significance, will commence with the feast of Rosh Has hanah or New Year. The New Year VIII be followed by ten days of peni- 3ea-e. which reach their climax in the D.; of Atonement, October '.
 Ja the New Year all the inhabi- is of the earth pass before Him as sl-e-p before a shepherd." In these
 5ra he ancient Jewish law book,
 shna, refers to the significance $ @ day. It Is a day of judgment
 ac .1e sins and the merits of all e4s gre weighed by the divine judge The ulnlad tells that in this annual New ears judgment scene three hool@ lie open before the Most High. h book, the Book of Life, the aoa of the perfectly righteous, the sa s are inscribed; the second book | book of death, has recorded in it sf 2 mes of the utterly wicked; and >0s third book Is fol the ordinary
 middle type of men. in whose lehaf 7 S3dgment is suspended through the ten ys of penitenco, until the Day ot
 tnement when the decision is finally sEsa9 and recorded
 Iae ser1 ices for the day are espec- ia solemn. Prayers in prose and pse ", dwelling upon the theme of VI judgment of man, are recited s-A sung. The rams horn, the "Sho- ar,' summoning men to prayer and repentance, is sounded in all syna- gogs. At the close of the service the worshipers greet each other with the words May you be written down for good year"
 Orthodox Jews observe many cere- monies which suggest the ideas and emotions of the day. In the home honey and fruits are eaten and the pious wish expressed May it be Thy will to renew to us a good and sweet year." During the day or thodox Jews will go to river, shake crumbs from their clothes and recite among other prayers the verse from Micah, And you will cast into the depths of the sea all their sins" While orthodox Jews observe the feast for two days Sep tember 2 and 28 this year, Reform Jews return to the ancient Pales- tinian custom and observe but one day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-18
NEWS OF CONWAY
 FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

lFrom the Log Caaia Democrat, Sept.
 19, 19W1 Thursday, September l9, 1901. was observed by She citizens of Conway as a day Of mourning for President Me- E.n!ev, who -uccnmbaI to bullet wound inflicted by the anarchist t15isoz on September Ii. Services were held tt the Methodist church at l o'clock 8. n., Mayor E. A. Bolton presiding The program was as sol- lows: Song, Nearer Ny God to Thee; prayer, Rev. D. IT, Colcuetta; song, Asleep in Jesus; sermon, Rev. V. II. Street, song; addresses, Mayor Bolton. Capt ". W. Martin, President A. C Miller, J. C, B. Simms and sam Frauenthal; doxology. All business in Conway was suspended during the services.
 The first general rains since April occurred in the counCy during the week
 Horace Blankenship is now with the Little Rock fire department"
 IS. E. Anderson has moved into the J. W. Underhill place on North Front street.
 Mrs. ]. W. Akin has returned from a visit at Memphis. She came back earlier than she intended on account of the illness of her baby.'
 San Heiligers has sold his stock of goods to the Messrs. Teas. These gentlemen are cousins of Dr. J. w. Teas, who will also have an interest in the business
 "Col. E. A. Bolton has presented the Hendrix College library with set of the statutes at large of the United States Congress-
 Prank F. Robins returned Tuesday from Shawnee, where he has been working on the Daily Quill. He will enter Hendrix College for the coming session"
 The friends of Frank Whiddon of Stone township are mentioning him as a prospective candidate for tax asses
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-18

sor. They claim he is fully qualified fer the poaiJionn
 Mayor Bolton issued instructions to the marshal to arrest those who per mitted hogs to run at large.
 "Dr, ]. ". Teas has returned from .he state Of Iowa, where he went to deliver a series of lectures upon the doctrines of the Christadelphian church. Dr. Teas is considered one of the leading opponents of this doctrine iii the United States
 The Conway Cotton Oil & Gin Con- pany began its seasons run Septem- Der I5. Tie mill was paying 516.50 per ton, the highest price ever known, for cottonseed.
 Fire escapes were being constructed q the public school, g large two-stoIy frame building
 One of the most delightful parties of the season was given at the resi- dencc of J. 4. Pence last Wednesday night by Misses Charlie Jones and Della Pence"
 The equalization board raised the personal assessments of various Faulkner county taxpayers an aggre- gate of about $68,000. The assess ment of railway lands was reduced from $2 to $1.75 per acre, and that of one individual was reduced from $865 to S765. Tn board was composed of J. N. Walton, R IL. George and J. s. Wofford. Mr. Wofford, however, did not attend the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-18

On account of the Tri-State fair at Memphis, Tenn, September 25 to October ?, roundtrip tickets from Conway to Memphis will be on sale September 24 for $7.05, with re- turn limit October 4.
 wdtf J. ". James, Agent.
 The Animated Weekly will be shown tonight at the Grand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-18
OIL MILL BEGINS RUN.

The Conway Cotton Oil and Gin Company's mill began it's season run this morning, with a full crew of men. The plant win be operated night and day throughout the sea- son.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-18

Merchants Lunch at De Luxe, 35c
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-18
REDUCED RATES.

Merchants Lunch at De Luxe, 35c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
HAIR GRAY? THEN
APPLY Q-BAN
1t Darkens Gray Hair Evenly

If your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, prematurely or Just turning
gray or if your hair Is dry, harsh,
thin or falling, simply shampoo hair
and scalp a few times with O. Ban
Hair Color Restorer. Soon every
strand of hair (whether gray or not)
becomes evenly dark, soft, glossy,
fluffy. full of life and health, fun and
heavy and fascinating and entire head
of hair is so beautifully and evenly
darkened no one could suspect you
had applied Ban. 1t is absolutely
harmless and no dye, but ban acts
on roots, restoring color glands. Sold
on money back guarantee soc for a
big bottle at Quaker Drug Co, Tulsa,
Okla. Out-of-town solks supplied by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you know someone who is troubled
with head noises, or Catarrhal Deafness, cut
ont this formula, and hand il to them, and
poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness.
Recent experiments have proved conclusiyey
that Catarrhal Deafness. head noises. etc,
were the direct cause OF constitutional dis.
ease, and that salyes sprays, inhalers, etc,
merely tempuriIe with the complaint and
being so, much time and money has been
spent of late by noted specialist In pee.
fecting pure, gentle yet effective tonic
that would quickly dlspel all traces OF the
catarrhal poiso" from The, system. The e.
fectiye prescription which was eventually
formulated and which has aroused the belief
that deafness will soon be extinct, is given
below in understandable form so that any
one can treat themselves In their own home
at little expense
Double strength, about 75c worth Take
this homo and add to 1t i pint Of hot water
and I OF. OF granulated sugar; stir until
dissolved fete one tablespoonful four times
n day.
The first dose should begin to relieve the
distressing head noises, headache, dullness.
cloudy thinking, etc, while the hearing
rapidly returns rs the system Is invigorated
by the tonic action Of the treatment Loss
of smell and .mucus dropping in the back ot
the throat are other symptoms that show
the presence Of catarrhal poison, and which
are often entirely overcome by this efficacious
treatment Nearly ninety per cent OF all
ear troubles are directly caused by catarrh:
therefore there must he many people whose
hearing can be restored by this simple home
treatment
Every person who Is troubled with head
noises, catarrhal deafness, or catarrh In any
form, should give this prescription trial.
ReSsn drug store can supply you.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
Clear, PeaChy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break
fast helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.s

Sparkling and vivacious - merry,
bright, alert--a good clear skin and
n natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. II
only every man and woman could be
induced TO adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place, Instead of the thousands
ot sickly, anaemic- looking men,
women and girls, with pasty or muddy
compleNtons, instead of the multi
tudes of nerve wrecks" "rundowns,"
brain fags' and pessimists we
should see a Nirile, optimistic thronC
of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast,
glass of real hot water with
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate
In II To wash from the stomach. liver,
NldncNs and ten yards of bowels the
previous days Indigcstible waste. sour
iermcntations and posons, thus
cleansing, sweetcning and freshcning
the entire alimontary canal before
putting more food into the stomach
Those subject To sick headache. bill
iousncss, nasty breath, rheumatism
colds, and particularly those who
have "a pallid, salluw complexion and
who are consupated very often arc
urged TO obtain a quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate az the drug store
which will cost hut n triflc, but is
sufficient To demonstrate the quick
ana remarkable change In both health
ana appearance, awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation. We must
remember that inside cleanliness is
more important than outside, because
the skin does not absorb impurities to
contaminato the blood while the pores
In the thirty feet of bowels do.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
TWO INJURED WHEN
AUTO JUMPS ROAD
Miss Fry, Sapulpa, and Ray
Stebbins, Tulsa, in Hos
pital; to Recover.

Miss Mildred Fry, 90. of Sapulpa
lies in the Physicians and Surgeons
hospital in this city seriously injured
ana Kay Stebbins of Tulsa also is
receiving medical attention there for
injuries received late yesterday after
noon when an automobile in which
"a party of young men and young
women were riding left the roadway
between this city and Sapulpa and
plunged into ditch, partially wreck
ing the car and throwing the occu-
pants out.
According to one of the occupants
of the machine which was thrown
into the ditch, Al Malay and Herbert
Smith, two young men of this city,
were in the front seat and Ray Steb-
bins and Miss Fry were sitting in the
rear seat of the car when the machine
approached gravel pile on the road
way.
In trying to avoid the gravel the
car was driven to the side of the road
way, where the loose soil recently
placed by road gang gave way. The
car left the road and plunged at a
good speed to the side, tearing one
wheel off the machine and throwing
the occupants of the rear seat to the
ground.
Stebbins suffered broken left arm
and was painfully cut and bruised
about the face and shoulders. Miss
Fry, who was also thrown from the
machine. was cut about the shoulders
and rendered unconscious by striking
the earth. Both Miss Fry and Steb-
bins were rushed to the Z. Il S. hos
pital, where they were Immediately
given medical attention. The occu-
pants of the front seat, to, were
bruised and cut by the abrupt
stopping of the machine, but their
injuries did not make it necessary for
them to be taken to the hospital.
Later in the evening Stebbins, who
is the son of Grant Stebbins.
wealthy oil man of this city, was re-
moved to his home, but upon the ad-
vice of his physician he was again
taken to the hospital, where at
late hour last night his condition was
not regarded as serious. Tho pain
fully bruised, Miss Fry's condition is
not regarded as serious.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01

tho affair lie was followed in nd
dresses by Doctor Cragoc, Doctor Nc
Murcty Doctor Lamb and Doctor
Boso. Couch Schmidt made a clever
address IN which he praised the vulor
of the men highly and especially gave
reference 10 the spirit which guided
llunlcy "a graduate ibis year who
yesterday valiantlv went 10 tho side
lTca. iu order that flcst. a new mun
might have an opportunity to show In
the spectacular game Of the year.
johnson l. Praised.
"It is this sacrificing spirit,
among many other qualities that has
pl'cod YOU men Of Kendall IN cham
piouslip position" said schmidt dur
ing his address Manager Johnson,
who ias been largely responsible for
tn, financial success of the team TINS
year made short talk, telling of the
work which had been don" by his de-
I1itmout. and how the funds of the
athletic association had been in
,ID.sod by $4,000 as a result Of the
business mana cement Of the team
during the past sc1sOnE LOu DuffcV
20 sport writer, spoke on the merits Of
% clean playing aggregation.
The three Wcmhcrs Of the all-statc
championship team who viii be- lost to
Kendall this year ;hru graduation are
Grove, lllndlcy ann Jones. II viii bc
bard 10 nud. In the entire state, men
who can fill the places these men viii
leave vacant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
CHANCES PROPOSED
IN W0RKMEN'S LAW
Injured Should Receive More
Compensation, Ashton
Says.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. SO.-stato
insurance for employers operating
under the compensation act is one
phase of labor legislation that will be
placed before the coming session Of
the legislature. and altho II Is "a
pcCted to draw the combined oppssi-
ton OF the insurance companies, 4 is
believed by labor interests that the
state insurance feature will finally be
adopted At th.s time a bin IS being
prepared for Introduction in the legis-
laturo retaining the state insurance
provision, and It's advantage viii be
explained to The members of the body
with all the force that can be concen-
tratcd on the subject.
The ohio system Of administering
the compensation law is pointed 20 a.
probably the best in existence now.
That compensation has come to atay
there Is no dispute. and the next best
thing is 10 administer il 50 the men
for whom II was created may have the
best advantage possible and at the
Same time not make 1t burdensOme on
the employer who must pay much OF
the freight
II is claimed that i'm Ohio the COM
pcnsation to employees is much higher
than other places but that the cost
OF Insurance 10 the employer is lower,
therefore the laboring mau gets the
benefit That compensation must be
raised here is contoudcd. There e.
another thing that must be remedied,
too, in the minds Of some. iuCludiub
Labor Commissioner W. c. Ashton.
He would have the law changed so
that any cmployc mentioned in the
trades inCldCd i'm rho Lave nav unutd