davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
Quigg's Chauffeur Fined S100.

Andrew Winkler, chauffeur for Lem
uel Z. Quigg, paid fine of 500 in
the Morrisania police court yesterday
in preference to going TO Jail for thirty
days. A bicycle patrolman said he was
going thirty miles an hour on Broad
way, near 240th Street, last Sunday.
II is the third time his accelerator has
brought Winkler into court since April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
Honest Ballot Smoker Tonight.

The Honest Ballot Association is
going to have q smoker tonight at
the City Club. The speakers will be
Arthur Woods, Leonard M. Wsllstein.
George Gordon Battle and Frederick
L. Marshall. Among those who have
teen invited are Vincent Astor. Royal
H. Weller, Herbert L. Satterlec, w.
Averell Hartman. R. Fulton Cutting,
George W. Cutting and Talcott Will
Jams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
ASK FOR SOLID FIRE WALLS
Citizens Tell Standards Board Usual
Escapes Are Inadequate.

The first public hearing Of the new
Board of Standards and Appeals was
held yesterday in the trial room of the
Fire Department. in the Municipal
Building: The principal subject dis
cussed was a proposed resolution for a
new rule governing construction of ire
escapes. 1t provided that fire escapes
should not be accepted as a required
means of exit on buildings higher than
nine stories.
Strong opposition to the rule re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04

brated throughout the country on w
tober 20, the publicity bureau of the
Democratic National Committee an
noVnced yesterday.
Meetings will be held in every city,
town and hamlet in the United States,
SAID r. w. Woolley, the Wilson press
agent, "and a message from President
Wilson to the people of the nation
will be read at each of these meetings.
This message is to be a sort of proc
lamation Of Americanism, and will be
read in each community by some prom
inent citizen selected by the local COM
mittee."
Pause for an after thought. Think
of r. w. Woolley, a seasoned Wash
ington correspondent. writing some
thing like the following and putting
il out through national Democratic
headquarters:
Dear Sir: |, a girl of sixteen years
of age, got, through a friend, to read
your book about the reelection of Will
son, and therefore promise to do all |
can by telling the people what Wilson
has done for US during his Admins
tration so that they can see ii openly
and can reason if they vote for candl-
date Hughes. | guess every person
having common sense knows that If 1t
wasn't for Wilson We would be in the
same state that Europe is presently.
| was born in Europe, but think there
is no country so dear to me as Amer
lea. | am presently taking instruc-
tions as a Red Cross unit. l really
would give my life for America. My
only wish is that Wilson be reelected"
And that is alleged to be from Agnes
Markowska, of Cleveland, and for
warded to the national committee by
Joseph Hershey, Of the same city, who
ever he may be.
Vance c. Mccormick, chairman of
the Democratic National Committee,
Yesterday characterized the Hughes re-
ception at the Union League Club last
night as "crow eating contest be-
tween Theodore Roosevelt and ex-
President Taft" condescending to place
Hughes on the side lines as IAN inter-
ested spectator" Needless to say, Mr..
Mccormick is not a member of that
club.
Here is another from Wooley:
"The youngest contributor to the
Wilson Popular Campaign Fund is
Woodrow Wilson Saway, two-months-
old Democrat, of Jackson, Miss. A
check for So came from young Mr..
Saway to-day. With the check was q
letter which said: "a person is never
too young to be q good Democrat and
loyal American"
A sample of the canned goods from
Democratic national headquarters was
sent to the Woodrow Wilson Indepen-
dent League yesterday. Isidsre Jacobs,
president of the California Canneries
Company, of San Francisco, notified
that body that California is going for
Wilson"
A splendid morsel of consolation
came to the hard workers at Demo
cratic national headquarters yesterday
in the return of Dudley Field Malone,
Collector of the Port of New York,
from a tour of the Far West. He is
full of the enthusiasm. From Woolley
comes again the announcement that
"Mr. Malone closely observed the trend
of the campaign in Colorado, Cali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04

WE handled during the year
W ending June 80, 1916, milk
of known quality and quantity, of
assured safety and cleanliness, at
Profit Of About 4 Of a Cent Per Quart
That means tina we handle four quarts o milk
once 1t that milk you backed
by the mostin service devoted o food
product, and a profit that in other line would be
dcomm uns
We render the that the
demands We render that al a
that is low for ouro
izaton andreso shavema possible o
No of milk distribution yet offered has been able to
hcient methods No plan of milk
distribution succeed without the personal service that
with each of Borden's milk
Our the clear duty
to producer. We have tried o the and
the madea market for the
of the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
Americanism Coming Oct. %;
Wilson Will Proclaim 1t Then
Democrats Set Apart Day for the Event-Continue
Efforts to Heal Breach Between Wilson and
New York Organizations

fornia, Nevada, Wyoming and Utah,
and declares his positive belief that all
five of these states will be carried by
the President"
William F. McCombs, Democratic
nominee for United States Senator, and
Chairman Mccormick of the Democratic
National Committee will motor out to
Long Branch next Tuesday and lunch
with President Wilson. McCombs, as
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, managed the Wilson cam
paign four years ago. 1t will be the
first time the two men have met IN
many months. In line with the same
general effort to placate the anti-Wll-
son sentiment in Tammany and the
Democratic state organization was the
announcement yesterday that Sherlf
Alfred +. Smith, whd with Senator
Robert +. Wagner, is known locally as
"the other of the Murphy twins" would
address the regular weekly meeting OF
the National Woodrow Wilson College
Mems League at the Biltmore Thursday
afternoon.
More intensive political farming by
the Republicans is earnestly desired
for Connecticut by Senator George p.
Mclean, of that state, who came to
New York yesterday. The Senator
was so urgent about the necessity OF
conducting a campaign in Connecticut
ain the Maine style" that he declined
to be optimistic, even for publication,
about the result should it not be done.
Connecticut is a manufacturing
state, and has had more than a pro
rata share of war orders" he told
members of the special committee
which is looking after the Senatorial
situation. "As a result, workmen are
getting more money than they ever
got before in their lives, and, without
reasoning the situation out, they are
inclined to think Wilson deserves the
credit"
A former Democratic state chairman
! figured yesterday that Wilson would
carry New York State. Until recently
he had been fearful that Hughes would
win.
81 have found that the big issue in
the West, that Wilson has kept us out
of war, that Wilson has kept us out
| he said. GAS an upstate voter ex-
pressed it the other day to a county
chairman: Yes, Pm going to vote for
Wilson. He's kept us out of war. I'm
a coward, too"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16

The many friends of Miss
Mabel Hetherington and Walter
Law, of this city were consider
ably surprised, when a rumor
began to 90 the rounds that they
had been united in the holy
bonds of matrimony at Chappell
last Thursday. Some one let the
cat out of the bag last Saturday,
and the young people had to "fess
up. Both of these young peo-
pie are we'll and favorably known
to their,many friends in Jules
burg.
Walter Law is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Law Of this city, and
is a bright and industrious young
man, who is associated with the
Cleveland drug store here in the
capacity OF registered pharma-
cist. Miss Hetherington is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Hetherington, who have charge
of the Commercial hotel here.
The bride is a very attractive and
capable young lady and q popular
favorite among her numerous
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16
THIRD BARGAIN DAY
GETS INTERESTING
The Merchants are Offering Bigger and
Better Inducements Than Ever for
You Saturday, November 18

Saturday, Nov. IS is Bargain
Day in Julesburg. That day is
next Saturday too-and don't let
that fact slip your mind. The
bargain day merchants have their
bargain announcements in this
weeks issue of the Grit advocate.
This is only a short time before
Thanksgiving and you will note
that the articles being offered at
bargain prices are seasonable
ones.
This is good time to do your
trailing and Julesburg bargain
day merchants are bidding for
your patronage. We have heard
numerous favorable comments
upon the previous bargain days
held in Julesburg. We have
heard the remark that Jules
burg is up and doing If you
don't think she is, come to this
city next Saturday. With a few
exceptions every place of business
in town will have a bargain on a
staple article to offer-note the
bargain day advertisements in
paper and see what they are
going to offer in this city next
Saturday.
Only two more days and Bar.
gain Day is here. We want you
to come to Julesourg feeling that
you can do better here than else.
where. Let the Mail Order
Shark quote you his prices. We
will deliver the goods and &C
down the line ON prices, quality
and service. Each bargain day
merchant will do his share te
make next Saturday profitable
day for you. These bargain day
sales are being put OH for adver
Using purposes and you are to
have the opportunity to benefit
thereby.
Besides coming to Julesburg
next Saturday and spending
profitable day, arrangements have
been made for a first-class pic
ture show entertainment at the
Hipp theatre on bargain day
afternoon. The management o
this popular theatre has informed
us that good program will b
given at this matinee. Everyon'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16
ALTERATIONS MADE IN
CRIT-ADVOCATE OFFICE

The Julesburg irrigation district
moved their Office last Saturday
from the Grit-Advocate building
to the court house, and business
with the district will be transacted
there in the future. Since this
move the Grit-Advoeate has been
undergoing numerous changes in
rearranging fixtures and equip
ment. The front Office has been
enlarged, partitions torn out, thus
throwing the composing room into
one large room, making working
facilities in the mechanical depart
ment much better. We have add
ed lot of new material to meet
the demands of our ever increasing
business, and when we get COM
pleteiy Strengthened around Jules
burg may boast of one of the best
newspaper plants in this section
of the country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16

enjoys entertainment and all bar
gain day shoppers will have the
opportunity to witness the matt
nee at the Hipp Free. Tickets
to the entertainment will be given
free at the bargain day stores to
all their customers and you may
enjoy the occasion at the expense
of the bargain day merchants.
A two reel drama and one reel
of comedy will be on the boards
at the Hipp and the performance
will continue from l o'clock p.
m. until $50 p. IN. Don't miss
this entertainment during your
visit to Julesburg Bargain Day.
While in Julesburg next Sat
urday note the complete stocks
being carried by our merchants
New goods have been going on
the shelves of the various stores,
and they have a large assortment
tor the prospective purchaser to
select from. Surely our city is
pushing forward very rapidly
One has only to step into our
stores to be convinced that they
are doing good business. Pros
perity rules along every line and
the merchants of our city are
quoting prices that is making
competition "sit up and take
notice.
Let's make Saturday, Nov. IS,
a big event. Read the bargain
announcements carefully. There
is certainly something doing fol
the bargain day shopper. There
will be plenty of entertainment
for you and the Grit-Advocatt
extends cordial invitation tc
you in behalf of the merchants tc
visit Julesburg aud make your
self at home with them. Come
and spend an enjoyable and prof
table day with us. Remember
the date is Saturday, Nov. 18th
and that the place is Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16

board Of control perfects its or
ganization.
The Association will now soon
be ready to get down to business
and do active work in prosecut-
ing the object of the organiza-
tiap, that of turthering the inter
est of Its members and the inter-
est of the beet industry in the
locality covered by the associa-
ton, and will use all legitimate
means TO secure the location of a
sugar beet factory in Northeast
ern Colorado The Big Springs
committee present at the meeting
Wednesday night stated that 5000
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16
FOUR HEARTS MADE.
HAPPY DURING WEEK

friends. We are not informed of
their plans for the future, but
the Grit-Adyocate wishes to join
their host of friends in extend
ing hearty congratulations.
The happy couple left Monday
for Denver to enjoy few days
honeymoon trip.
Dale Harrison, we'll and favor
ably known in this city. was mar
ried last Sunday at Sunol, Nebr.
The bride is Miss Myrtle Taylor,
whose home is Sunol. Mr.. Har-
rison is popular young man of
this city, being until recently in
the draying business with the firm
of Harrison & Stone. We are not
informed as to where they will re-
side, but presume they will make
their home in this city. We are
not acquainted with the bride, but
are told that she is a capable young
lady, worthy of Mr.. Harrison's
companionship, ard will no doubt
make a good helPmate. The Grit.
Advocate extends hearty congrat-
ulstions and wishes them 3 happy
journey on the ses of matrimony.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16
H. S. DOINCS

The girls have begun their
gymnasium work along with their
basket ball. Miss Snare will
have charge of this work this
year and they all hope to do
more than they did last year.
Mr.. Young read two selections
in chapel period Monday morn.
ing.
The Senior breakfast on last
Friday was highly praised by all
who were there. Miss Law was
also a guest in addition to the
faculty.
The Sophomore boys played
basket ball against the boys of
the Senior, Junior and Fresh
man classes last Friday evening.
Although the Sophomores lost
we praise them for their courage,
Such games arouse enthusiasm
and create a fine spirit.
The next basket ball game will
be at Ogallala, instead of at
Chappell as was stated in the
paper last week. The game will
be a double header and we feel
confident that our teams will he
victorious.
The Theresa Sherman Concert
company will have charge of the
chapel period Thursday morning.
The chapel period Wednesday
morning was used for business
meeting of the Literary society.
The Colorado School of Mines
has sent information to the S. C.
H. S. concerning the four-year
scholarship which they will give
to q number of the Senior class
of each accredited high school in
this commonwealth.
The Debating club which in.
cludes the members of the Junior
and Senior classes will hold q
meeting soon to elect its officers,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16
BIG ATTRACTION.
TOBE AT THEHIPP

Julesburg is to have the oppor-
tunity of seeing the much talked
of film production, The Battle
Cry of Peace" which will be
shown at the Hipp Theatre in
this city on Friday night, Satur-
day afternoon and night, Nov.
24th and 25th. This picture is
one that has met the approval Of
thousan is of people in the large
cities and is rivaled only by the
Birth Of a Nation" picture. 1t
is claimed by many to be equally
as good and better than this fam
GUS picture. "The Battle Cry of
Peace is production of national
reputation and Julesburg is in.
deed fortunate to secure this
attraction. Manager Rozell is
making preparations for this big
feature in an elaborate way. A
full orchestra will play the pic
ture as it is shown. The admis-
sion price to this feature will be
IS cents. A large expense will
be incurred to get this picture
here, but we have no doubt but
what the attraction will draw
large crowds at each performance
in this city. The picture consists
of nine or more reels and it is
said that oyer 1000 pounds OF
powder was used in producing
this wonderful production.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16
STATE BOARD OF
IMMIGRATION is
TO BE HERE ON
SATURDAY NIGHT

We are in receipt of a letter
from the State board of Immi-
grafton stating that they will pay
JuIesburg and Sedgwick county
a visit next Saturday. We will
be glad to welcome the board to
our city and county, as they are
doing some real good work for the
benefit of all our residents in aid
ing to develop the various sec
tions of the state. Sedgwick
county has alluring inducements
for the prospective homeseekcr.
The board is doing some extern
sive advertising for the different
counties of this section of the
state and Sedgwick county will
come in for her due share of the
benefits to be derived therefrom.
Let US cooperate with the board
of immigration in putting the
real facts Of this fertile territory
before the outside public. We
need more people to know of the
prosperity we are enjoying and
Of the bountiful crops which We
are receiving for our labors
The uIeetlng will be held Satur.
day evening at s o'clock at the
court house, in the court room
Everybody is invited to attend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16

BANDIT HAS
GOOD RECORD
Bold Cafe Robbery 10
Archie's First Step In
Stick.Up Work

Word has been received here
by Sheriff Thunderstorm to the
effect that David Archie, who is
now confined in the county Jail
upon a charge Of holding up the
Gateway Cate one night last week,
bears good record previous to
his criminal act III this city.
The information comes from the
authorities at Madison, Wis,
where the young man had been
attending school previous to his
coming west. Information also
comes from the chief of police III
Marinette, Wis, the home of
Archie, stating that his past rec
ord has been beyond question.
What we cannot understand is
what possessed this intelligent
looking young man, who appar-
emily has a past reputation above
reproach, to commit such a bold
and daring crime as the one en-
acted by him in this city last
week, and for which he is now
facing term in the penitentiary.
Highway robbery is a serious
charge and it seems MS tho it is
Il oitiful plight to see a young
mans career blighted who here
tofore had borne "A good reputa-
ton. The young man claims
that he became desperate on ac-
count of being short of funds and
alone in a strange country. We
cannot see where this is an ex-
cuse for him to accost one of his
fellow men at the point of an
automatic revolver, and demand
that he give up all OF his worlds
goods, under the surposition that
his life was in jeopardy if the
highwaymen's request was not
complied with.
If you or had been in Mr..
Hayden's shoet on the night of
the robbery, when young Archie
stepped in with handkerchief
over his face, and gun pointed
directly at you, we no doubt would
have performed the same stunts
that Mr.. Hayden did. Who
wouldn't? Supposing that there
had heen $4,000 in the cash
register instead of $4.OO No
doubt but what the robbers in
tention was to take all that he
could get hold of. If Archie had
not been apprehended by the
sheriff the management of the
Gateway Cafe would have been
the loser, not matter how great
the loss or how small. Another
way to look at it-not all Of us
care to have the experience of
having stranger point a gun in
your face and be commanded to
Continued on Last Page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16

The telephone lines were press
ed into service and notice Of the
postponement was passed along
the line notifying everyone pos
sible that the meeting would oe
held on Wednesday night of this
week. The temporary committee
which was appointed at the mass
meeting held in Julesburg, Nov.
4, held a meetingin this city last
Monday night and outlined plans
for permanent organization, to
be submitted to the meeting held
at Ovid last night for approval.
Those present at this meeting
were: President, B. D. Parker,
Jr.; Committeemeu, w. NJ. loves,
Sedgwick: w. H. Brandt, Ovid
Frank Deich, Julesburg; and
Secretary. P. r. Mcdowell.
This committee meeting was in
session several hours and consid-
erable discussion was had along
various lines for future plans per-
tanning to bettering conditions of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16

the sugar beet growers of the dis
trict.
The visiting committee COM
posed of Glenn LaSalle and E. F.
Clayton, has been doing some
effective WORK in Big Springs and
Lodgepole sections, and quite a
little interest is being manifested
by the people of these sections
relative to future prospects for
the growing of sugar beets in
their territory. Considerable acre.
age no doubt can be added from
these sections if adequate facil-
tiles can be provided for the
handling of the crop, namely, a
sugar factory for this district.
These two sections embrace the
territory as far west as Kimball
and east to Brule, and also the
territory as far as Crook probably
will be included. This means a
vast, fertile beet raising section to
draw from the successful opera
ton of a modern sugar factory.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16
Organization of Colorado-Nebraska Beet
Growers Association Perfected at Ovid

acres could be secured in their
district. Things look very en-
couraging and we should one and
all work together tor the best
interests of the association. 1t
means increased land values,
more industry, better conditions
for the beet growers and numer-
Gus other benefits, in which we
will all share.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-16

Last Wednesday night a large
number of farmers and business
men of Sedgwick county and ter
ritory adjoining met in a Mass
meeting at the church in Ovid
for the purpose of perfecting the
organization of a beet growers
association. A committee of five
from the Rig Springs territory
were in attendance at this meet.
ing.
The meeting was presided over
by B. D. Parker, Jr., chairman
of the temporary committee ap-
pointed at the mass meeting held
in 1ulesburg, Saturday night,
Nov. 4.
Plans of permanent organiza-
ton were taken up and thor
oughly discussed by the various
persons present. The report Of
the temporary committee was
read and approved with a few
amendments thereto. The name
of the organization was unani-
mously agreed upon as The Colo
rado- Nebraska Beet Growers AS
sociation and open to all persons
to become members who are in
terested in promoting the objects
for which the association is
formed. sign the constitution
which was adopted at this meet
ing, and pay a membership fee
of 81 90 per year.
A Board of Control, consisting
of five members shall have charge
of the affairs of the association,
one each to be elected from Divi-
sions No. 1, 2, and 3 of the Jules
burg Irrigation District, one
from the territory east of the state
line as far as Ogalalla and one
from the district west of the state
line as far as Kimball. Two of
these directors were elected at the
meeting held at Ovid Wednesday
night. The remaining members
of the board are to be nominated
by the respective districts to be
represented and thenames passed
upon by the members now elect
ed. The two members of the
board now elected are: Frank
Deich, Division No. 1, Julesburg
Irrigation District and o. P. Viii.
son, Division No. 2, Julesburg
Irrigation District. The district
east of the state line will have a
meeting Saturday and elect a
member of the board from that
division. The other two mem.
bers of the board will no donbt
be chosen in the near future from
the other two divisions. B. D.
Parker, Jr. and P. R. Mcdowell
were appointed to continue 10 act
as temporary president and sec.
retary, respectively, until the