davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

made at the meeting last Monday
night in the matter of appointing
a committee after various things
coming up at the present time,
and a mass meeting of our farm.
ers and citizens is to be held at
the court house in Julcsburg,
Saturday night, Nov. 4, for the
purpose of perfecting an organi.
zation on larger scale, and then
real active work will commence.
Everyone interested in the sugar
beet industry is urged to be pres
ent at this meeting. Whether
you are a sugar beet grower,
business man, or one who would
like to grow beets in the future,
it will be to your interest to at.
tend this mass meeting. In fact
everyone interested in the terri
| tory at large should be present.
1t will be a "Pull-Together" jub-
lice. Matters ofgreat importance
will be discussed and your pres
ence is needed. Forget the old
scores and come and join the rush
for the same goal-that Of com.
munity welfare.
A sugar factory in this terri.
tory is great need to further
tho success of the sugar beet in-
dustry in this section. This fact
has been clearly demonstrated
during the past few weeks, since
the beginning of this seasons
sugar beet harvest. The beet
grower has been subject to delay
Continued on Last Page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26
DISTRICT COURT
HOLDS SESSION

A short term of district court
was held in Julesburg this week,
Judge Burke presiding. The
docket was small and only lit
tie business was transacted.
A motion for new trial was
made in the Henry Spiekerman
case, The case was continued
for further hearing.
The case of the People VS.. Car
son was heard by Judge Burke
Wednesday morning. The de-
fendant was charged with storing
liquor on premises for the pur-
pose of illegal sale. The defend
ant was found not guilty by the
court. The court held that a
person may have liquor in his
place Of business for his own per-
sonal use, provided it is not for
sale or gift.
The other cases on the docket
were continued.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Quite a little interest is being
manifested in the matter of Sc
curing a sugar factory for this
district, and we believe that such
an institution is assured if we
work along the right lines. There
is no doubt in anyone's mind but
what we should have factory,
and that the time was mover bet
ter than the present to get busy
and do some active work along
in the matter Of securing a fac
tory for this district.
A meeting composed of some
of our prominent beet growers
and business men, was held at
the Grit-Advocate Office last Mon
day night, for the purpose of dis
cussing proposition for secur-
ing a sugar factory for this dis
trict. We never attended more
harmonious meeting, everyone
present having one object in
view, that Of lettering the con-
ditions which now exist with the
sugar beet growers in this terri.
tory. Various suggestions were
made and the matter discussed
thoroughly, and it was the unan-
imous sentiment of the meeting
that there was only one remedy
that Of a sugar factory opera
ting within this territory, which
would beyond a doubt eliminate
the costly delays to the sugar beet
grower in harvesting his crop.
After considerable discussion,
preliminary arrangements were
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26
Banquet at Brown Hotel
Last Saturday night was

Last Saturday night was the
scene of a banquet royal in
which the participants were the
members Of the 1916 Julesburg
Baseball Club, and a few invited
guests. The affair was the clos
ing chapter OF a most successful
season Of the club. Great credit
is due Manager Ewing aud Cap
tain Slnelser for the results OBJ
tained this year. Julesburg has
a right to feel proud of her base
ball team which fought so nobly
the past season to bring honors
our way. The writer was unable
to attend the banquet given Sat
urday night, and we know that
we missed something Of a rare
treat in good things to eat, as
we'll a very pleasant social hour.
The personnel of the team is
made up of jolly good fellows
and all have been loyal support.
ers of the team. We say "three
cheers" for the Julesburg Base
Ball team, and our wish is that
this organization be reunited
next season. A good base ball
team is a good asset to our city,
and we wish to chalk up our
name on the list of Boosters for
a good team here next year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26
Sedgwick Suns Literary Light
Has Commenced to Glimmer
Now, Watch 1t Flicker

can county central committee Of
Sedgwick county and a member
of the state republican central
committee and a resident of pre-.
cinct number four are part of
the Republican organization. In
each and every other voting pre-
cinct, there is republican com.
mitteeman and a repub ublican com.
mitteewoman; these p*,ople con-
stitute the Republican organiza.
ton of this county. Not a word
could be said against either one
Continued on page four.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26
Naughty Doc
Fisher RearS
and Tears

Last week the Sterling Enter
prise went to extra pains in de-
voting column after column of
"rot," using some of our citizens
for his topic. The Enterprise is
edited by DIR. c. E. Fisher, who
is notoriously known by the most
of Sedgwick county citizens. Mr..
Fisher aspires the office Of repre-
sentative from Logan and Sedg-
wick counties, and from all indi-
cations, he is willing to step to
any depth to gain . point and
double-cross the people if posi-
BILE.
The Grit-Advocate has tried to
refrain from personalities during
this campaign, but it is impossi-
BILE for US to remain silent when
Mr.. Fisher pursues such unfair
tactics. His statements last week
are of the Denver Post style and
are 50 ridiculously untrue, that
we wonder why a man of ordi-
nary intelligence would stoop to
such methods. In all of our
newspaper experience We h a We
failed to note such "rotten" jour.
nalism as was exhibited by the
Enterprise last week. If politics
aud political aspirations are 60
ing to have this kind Of an et-
feet upon a man, Gif such he
could be called,) then we wonder
if the voters of Sedgwick and
Logan counties wish to uphold
him in such fanatic activities
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

H. o. Virgins is offering a
Bargain in Aprons. All the
women need this article and will
never again be able to buy
Aprons at such a reduced price.
This store has an advertisement
on page four Of this issue an
nouncing this Bargain and it will
pay you to read the contents of
this ad carefully.
Mrs. H. A. Connover, Milliner,
has an advertisement this week
on page three announcing Bar.
gain in Felt Hats for Bargain
Day only. This is a good season.
able offer.
2. N. Cleveland, Druggist, re.
duces the price on Fancy Box
Stationery for Bargain Day and
this announcement will be found
OH page seven of the Grit.Advo-
cate this week.
The W. H. Pound Furniture
Store joins the Bargain Day
Boosters and their advertisement
will be found on page three Of
this issue. You cannot beat their
offer.
Bruce Campbell cuts the price
on some standard brands of Cof-
fee for Bargain Day and his an.
nouncement will be found on
page five Of this paper. You all
use coffee, so look for this Bar.
gain Day offer.
Roy E. Stevenson, our enter.
prising Jeweler, puts on a Bar.
gain Day and uses space on page
three Of this issue to tell you
about it. A very staple article
indeed.
The Citizens National Bank
and First National Bank have
nothing to sell at a Bargain, bul
make an announcement to all
Bargain Day visitors in Jules
burg on page seven of this papel
which it will be well for you te
read.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26
AT THE HIPP
Friday Nisht


"The Girl and the Game" flea.
turing Helen Holmes in a rail-
road serial. Subject of first epi-
sode, Grace With Death" Don't
fail to see this first picture.
Also a Cub comedy with this
program.
Saturday Night
"The Little Samaritan" an
Essanay drama, featuring Joyce
Fair.
"The Hoyden," a Vitagraph
comedy.
Monday Night
"The Scarlet Chastity" Luz
bin drama in 8 parts.
"The Rivals" a Vitagraph
comedy.
Wednesday Night
Harold Lockwood and May Al.
lison in "The End of the Road"
a five reel Mutual Masterpiece.
You may remember these stars as
seen in "The Buzzard's Shade
ow. Admission 10 and zoe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

edy is on the cards at the Hipp
theare for the Bargain Day Matt.
nee next Saturday afternoon,
commencing at o'clock p. m.
sharp, with a continuous show
during the rest of the afternoon,
thus enabling everyone to see
this performance. This program
has been carefully selected by the
management Of the Hipp and
will please all who attend. Re.
member you can secure tickets to
this entertainment at any of the
Bargain Day stores. This enter.
tainment is given at tie expenss
of the Bargain Boosters-ths
treat is yours and you are corH-
ally invited to take advantage of
it. The Julesburg business men
appreciate the fact that their GUS
toners like entertainment, and
they have made ample arrange
ments along this line. "The
Crash," is very interesting pic
ture, one that will please you,
and you will not regret having
seen this alm production. Every
one likes comedy and "Hired
and Fired" the comedy included
in the Bargain Day Matinee will
create plenty of laughter. This
program means real treat in
store for you.
Make your preparations to
come to Julesburg on next Sat.
urday. All Of your friends will
be here. Remember the date is
Oct. % and that the place is
Julesburg. Plenty of entertain
ment and Bargains galore await
you here that day and a cordial
invitatiyn is extended to you to
come snd spend the day with US.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26
BARGAIN NDAY HERE
JULESBURG WILL BE
SHOPPERS PARADISE.
Merchants Have Been Preparing, This Week,
for the Giant Bargain and Gala Day To Be
Given You Saturday, October 2s

Bargain Day in Jueburg is only two days off, Everything
readiness for the big daythe Bargain stocks complete in
the various and all articles offered for Bargain will be sold
Just as advertised Never before array Bargains put
before the public this section and you take advan
tage Of them Read the Bargain Day advertisements in the Grit
Advocate this week. Can you beat hem Our merchants
pulling for your trade and this Bargain Day offer good evenc.
of their activity.
Note the list of articles offered for Bargain Day and the list
Merchants who are Bargain Day Boosters
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

Miss Lena Fitield, Dressmaker,
Room 2, Citizens National Bank
Bldg, offers Bargain in Dresses
for Bargain Day. Her ad appears
on page six.
W. NJ. Labaree offers a sugar
special for Brrgain Day. This is
a most staple article and one
that you all no doubt will take
advantage of. The announce
ment appears on page five Of
this issue.
Fischer Bros. offer Shot Gun
Shells at a reduced price for the
Bargain Day offer. Their ad
will be found on page two of
this paper.
The Julesburg Lumber Co.
uses space for Bargain Day
announcement and their adver-
tisement will be found on page
ten of this issue of the Grit
Advocate.
The Cash Store puts on y
Cotton Special for Bargain Day.
This is a very seasonable article
and it will be worth your while
ito read the advertisement on
page four Of the Grit.Advocats.
L. ]. Lundell offers reduced
prices for Bargain Day. His ad
appears on page six.
Dye Bros. Hardware puts on a
Tea Kettle special and their an
nouncement will be found on
page five.
The Zorn Pool Hall makes a
Bargain Day offer. Read the
advertisement one page ten of
this paper.
The Julesburg Bakery, Shupe
Restaurant and Brown Hotel
Cafe want you to get all you wish
to eat, and are Offering special
inducements in meals for that
day. Read their ads on page six
Of the Grit.Advocate.
The Peterson Mercantile Co.
reduces the price on Blankets for
Bargain Day. This is a very
seasonable article, and it will pay
you to read the advertisement on
page five which contains their
announcement.
The Reed Hardware puts up
Coffee Percolators for Bargain
Day. Their bargain On these
can be found on page seven Of
this issue.
The John Cass Lumber Co.
offers a Bargain on the different
grades Of Coal they carry, and
the announcement may be found
on page five quoting you prices
that will be to your interest to
take advantage Of.
w. 0. Carson will have a Bar
gain in rocking chairs. See his
ad ON page 10.
Loves hall have joined the
Bargain Day movement and will
hold a dance at which a bargain
price of 75c will be charged for
that night.
The Grit.Advocate has a Bar.
gain Day announcement on page
two Of this issue.
The Brown Hotel is co.operat-
ing with Bargain Day and you
will find their name in the list OF
Bargain Day Boosters on the
front page Of this paper.
Bargain Day Matinee at the
Hipp: "The Crash" a Lubin
drama, and "Hired and Fired" "
n ,:Jo ,1:lI:. yy:l.1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26
A MASS MEETING
CALLED TO DISCUSS
SUGAR FACTORY

mass meeting will be held at the court house
in Juesburg. Saturday night. November 4. for the
purpose of discussing plans for a sugar factory for
this district Everyone interested in the sugar beet
industry is urged to be present. matters of great
importance will be discussed that evening COOP
erative spirit needed further the success of this
industry in this territory.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26
Conversational Church

Ladies' Aid meets with Miss Al
ice Parker next Thursday.
Mr.. Long breaches at McCone
school house Sunday afternoon.
The subject next Sunday morn
ing will be Consistency" Bet
ter hear the sermon if nothing
more enticing offers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26

A social dance will be given
Tuesday night, Oct. 81, under the
of the Eastern Star at
the Masonic hall in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-26
List of Our Live Bar
gain Day Merchants

gam DOy NASsSAsAASs
II. o. Wiggins
Mrs. II. 4. ConnoSer
Z. N. Cleueland
w. H. Pound
Brnce Campbell
Roy E. SteUenson
Citiz en-, National Bank
Miss Lena Eifeld
w. M. Labaree
Fischer Bros.
Julesburg Lumber Co.
The Cash Store
L. ]. LundeN
Dye Bros. Hardware
Zorn Pool Hall
First National Bank
Julesburg Bakery
Petersen Mercantile Co.
Reed Hard.oare
Brown Hotel Cafe
Grit advocate
John Cas-, Lumber Co.
Rro,r,n HotpI
Shupe Restaurant
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01

UtFa NeZ ell ~ Gale: Tue ID SISuItL-
te:
DE buena me he escapad0.
E.standO comp.ctamenCe empapa|
10. .Qu6 podia IIaccr ahOra?L o que-
oiro cualquiera hubiese hecho en- su
iugar: cntrar en su casa para Secar-
rs. EStaba malhumoradO pOrque cl
aqua L. rUrria por tGdc Ell cuerpO y
cIIorrraba por Ia escalcra al subir.
tQui dirian los vecinoS. y. prlnci-,
paImrnt". la charlaiana DesnolX, 81
tncontraSrn. al dia Siguiente, esas
SrhalrS del Succso?
De>nudGsa. En- Ia CANA sc esta
bbirn...
Y esta era tambien una de las eau
>a< por las rua!eS habia resueltO sui
Iciiarsr H. nOrfie. anteS de rccoger6e;
porIur por Ia malana. hubIcra que
tenido que levantarse temprano, Y a
case lie habria faltado coraje para
clio. Durmio perfectamente.
Prro al dia si=uiGntc. cuando Sc
,runo lr>antado Y encontrara que u
ropa iodavia no cStaba SEGA, tuvo
lu' vrSiir>r su traje dominsuero, a
prSar de scr dia de trabajo; y Sc d.
jo:
Esto queda aun que hacer. 81 a.
norhr me- nubiesc matado, hoy esla-
Liza librn de- iodo. E
EnronDrilasr atm en- cl' mismo
punto Iue anl"s de 10 que ilamaba
"su Academic. Habia ,que pasar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01

rccia largo: - ta>lIdlana poF rSjar
solo: Y. antrS que tGtU. =astaBa Ell
pptr6lro sin neCrSidad: cntoncrS re-
solvi0 levantarse, d pesar de ser solo
las ochn Y media. Las c~ircTastan-
riaS cram dcmaSiadu graves para que
- no So acordaSe. algunaS 0ca>iOne>.
que IN la ~grnpraiidGI tie los caSpS,
hay que rchu>ar por tenor Il Ia rlttl-
rulo. Hablaba On v"z alta. no obs
tanlr de- rarcccr dc auuiIuTl". DlJo:
-;por bios. .tanto pror, Me Noy,,
Nunca cerraba 81 puerta 0 Have.
F.,la vrz trnia aim mrno> nrc">ldad
DE- ~Iiar"rlo. Bai6 Ii r~>rairra. En-
r~uaiuuirr momrni0 d., IA vida - de-
be- prr>tar atrncl6n Il la que - ia
e.. La ~rSca.cra c>taDa 4 ub>rura>.
como Sicmpre. ilabia ilrgado ape
uas a Ia trrcrra grada, ruau'tp prr-
did pie y 81 Vic ob.i=adn Il abanio-
mar ;udoS los prn>alni"nlus 'llr re-
yoloiraban I'll III raD"za. para lnt"n-
tar rrcobrar 81 c%dujIibrto. prlmrr".
Y dr>puGS drcIr:
-,ESto -: IN" ne rai,Io,
Por 10 drma>. habia proiucilu AN
rui,i" tan furrte du" - abrI" IA
purrta I'll 81 ~d">rau~i.Io. ~aparrri"n-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01

'UpaSa Il la Pag. Sa. Col. 2a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01
FAGISi sIETE
buena me he escapado.

olra vez en- 10 Gale. Tue la siguien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-01

Psss ? la ga. par. col, 3a.l
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-03
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK
TAKES PLACE OF OLD

Harry Larson took the con-
tract the first of the week for a
three store business block to be
erected just west of the Central
garage, on the lots formerly oc-
cupied by the Mrs. Grinder build
ing and burned some two months
ago.
Messrs. Brewer, Sterling and
Rogers are back Of the enter
prise and announce that all three
store rooms have been leased or
spoken for. The building will
be 76x80 feet, one story. Mr..
Larson has already commenced
work on the structure and hopes
to have it completed by Decem-
Der /.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-03


Practically all Of the threshing
is done in this valley and it is
safe to say that the crop raised
this year is by far the most val
liable os any year in the history
of the reservation. Considerable
wheat has air eady been sold, but
the big majority Of it still lies in
the granaries, the owners hold
ing for the top price. The flood
of gold has already commenced
to pour in from this bountiful
crop. but the high water mark
will not be reached until after
the first of the year.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-03
Round Butte School Notes

We have received the follow
ing notice from F. M. Lawrence.
secretary, lMissoula Fair asso-
citation, regarding our winnings
at the fair:
Field corn-Cyril Reeve, first;
Clarence Henderson, second.
Display of school work (girls
class)-Christine Fleisher, first;
Carlo Paulson, second.
Boys Class-Leo Kaiser, first;
Herbert Hanson, second.
Several specials" were also
won but we have not received
particulars as yet.
On election day, Nov. z, all
people of the Round Butte vicin-
ity, who are interested in their
school, are invited to come pre-
pared for an all day picnic.
Grading the ground around the
building and rebuilding the wag-
on shed, which is to be enlarged,
will be the order Of the day. A
big dance will be given in the
evening, the proceeds to go to
improvements on the shed and
Grounds. Election returns will
Re announced as received. Every
one is urged to come and boost
their school.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-03
CHEESE FACTORY
TO LOCATE HERE

N. E. and A. E. Solander of
Big Fork, were in Roman from
Tuesday until yesterday looking
for a location. for archeese fac
tory. These-'gentlemen operate
a factory at Big Fork and have
the reputation of turning out a
quality of cheese equal to any of
the famous Wisconsin, product,
and have also made a success for
themselvesb esides making it a
profitable industry for the farm
ers in that locality.
Their factory at Big Fork will
continue to operate as before,
but wishing to- branch out and
increase the volume of business,
they have decided to locate in
Roman. Before leaving for home
yesterday they secured ground
just east OF A. M. Sterling Co.'S.
store and in the early spring will
erect a building 3Ox5O # and in
stall the necessary machinery for
a first class, up-to-date factory.
Everything will be in readiness
to take care of all the milk Of
fered, at a good price to the
farmer, by the time the season
comes for the cheese business.
1t is their. wish. that !. farmers in
this vicinity arrange to supply
milk, promising the best'of treat
ment to all patrons and a higher
price for the product than can be
realized by selling to the cream
cries.
Both gentlemen are old friends
of John Nadrau and tits through
his efforts that they were in
duced to locate in Roman. The
Pioneer trusts the farmers in
this locality will encourage them
and the industry by supplying
the milk necessary to make it a
success.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-03
Reasons Why Wilson Should Be Defeated

BECAUSE to cite Representative Fitzgerald Democratic Chairman
the Appropriations Committee Of the House. during
has met in the capital
sE he insists on his shipping bian indefenbe piece folly
which would destroy such merchant have
CAUSE although says kept of war;" the story Of
Mexico, San Domingo and Hayt reues him.
BECAUSE he antcima1es He marches only
shipping on the Pacific Coast ' p'"''' "~' "'peu 'u'
BECAUSE he attempted to ut from the Philippines was de-
pScans Of the House. VINO '0'so with the re-
BECAUSE appointed Secretary William j. Bryan after
dnouncng him pest should be Knocked into cooked
a11
ays mat stt S s and diplomacy
BECAUSE he appointed observing diplomatic corp
.s sn eao men s n3 thine when essential to &
BECAUSE he is incompetent to lead and Xix. weather van.
whenever zephyr OF public opinion seems to blow against him.
BECAUSE his "one-track mind" has too many turntables
BECAUSE he lifted the embargo that despera.
civilians. ''''''''
BECAUSE the promised pite. publicity hs. replaced by p
tive. President without and con-
rapidly that the entire country is sea-
sick from the motion.
old Democratic trinity
BECAUSE if the Sns law had been in operation tn.
We did the underwood law It would have met the urp
%ast spd svs irS ae Of ss T selling our
BECAUSE during the first ten months Of the
s months sr n @ % % ts
BECAUSE Of his inconsistency the immigration ellis
ey Of the % g ass vol sst Chi
most Of the crew that came crowdng
but has actually made it higher.
rs : s lin
posing s s, civil
principles obstructive and de'trde1. q il boa.ad. p,.ss
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-03

Cecil Peltier and Harvey Cox
loft last Sunday for Butte.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-11-03
Studebaker Wagons

Always on the job. Another car load
with tight grain boxes due in few
DAVIS. Stanley Scarce.