davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-09
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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

The Ladies' South Side Coun-
try Club met with Mrs. McCone.
The usual business was transact
ed. Mrs. Stephens was elected
press reporter, and Mrs. Miles
read a chapter on parliamentary
law. Mrs. Cissna read an article
on preparing a meal and discuss
ed the different phases on the art
of canning fruits and vegetables.
Mrs. McCone served delicious
lunch and the next meeting will
be with Mrs. Herman Thcde on
Wednesday, July 10.
E. W. Bement and daughters,
Lotie and Emily from LaPorte,
Ind, are expected in the city the
latter part of the week for a short
visit at the home of J. c. Wag-
oner on their way to the noun
tains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
At THE HlPP
Exeellent Week. . Proxran End
ing With Special Feature
Seven Parts

Thursday, July -. The Mysser-
lous Visitor. 2 pit. drama. Snake
villes Champion. comedy.
Friday. July IA. An Enem, Of
Mankind. the first episode Of the
St'nraree series IN two parts.
Mile "A Minute Monty. comedy.
Saturday. July Ii. A Queen for
an Hour. ? pit. comedy. The Girl
and the Nail Bag. drama.
Tuesday. .luly Is. The Devil in
Chief Tyrone Power, z pt. drama,
His Wife Knew About 1t. comedy
"Wednesday. July 10. Angeles
Una ware. 2 pit. drama. This Way
Out. comedy.
Thursday. July 20. That big
feature. The Escape. in I parts.
Don t miss tho feature, its great.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

Frank Barlow spent Sunday
in the country with friends. AT
ter putting away delicious
chicken dinner Frank suggested
the sport of rough riding. The
friends grasped the idea and an
out law, wild and ferocious bull
was penned up and saddled
After much difficulty Frank got
into the saddle. The bull doubl'
ed up like jack-knife and the
rider landed behind the animals
ears but was soon back into
the saddle where he stuck unit
mr.. bull become as docile as al
old upholstered parlor C h i r
Never once did Frank pull leathe
and ne is now seriously consider
Ing the idea of entering tn,
pucklng contest at Cheyenn,
during frontier days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
LAUNDRY RE.OPENED
The Laundry Here hos Bsea
Re-ops.sd BY Hsthsr.
iaeeoa 4 Kivstte

Monday morning the laundr,
here was re-opened by Messers A
|. Hetherington and f. c. XII.
vette who propose that Julesburg
is to have an up-to-date plant in
all respects
Since the closing of the laundry
about six weeks ago by A. Non-
roth5erg, Julesbnrs has been
without such AN establishment
the laundry having been sent to
Sterling.
Both of these gentlemen have
had plenty of past experience in
the business, MIR. Hetherington
being with the American Steam
Laundry at Hutchinson, Kan. ,
and MIR. kivette at Pendeton,
Oregon. Their experience will
be demonstrated when you give
them your work as they guaran-
tee to ''Do it Right Mr.. Heth
erington is son of W. c. IIeth-
erington, proprietor of the Com
mercial hotel.
They intend to do all Kinds of
dry cleaning and pressing and if
tried in this line of work promise
to give you entire satisfaction.
These gentlemen should be
given every encouragement in
this enterprise by showing the
'home town" spirit. Patronize
"home industry have your
work done in your home town, it
means spending your money at
home"
The new industry will be known
as the Ideal Laundry"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
South Side Country News

Henry Ghodes' sister is paying
the Ghodes an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Mckellips
returned from Scottsbiuti on
Monday Of last week.
Mr.. Adolph Linge and mother
Of Omaha, Neb., visited at the
Matoush home over Sunday.
Two Bartlett sisters of Polk
county, Neb., are visiting with
the Alfred McKellips family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard luke Of
Crook, Colo, are visiting at the
home OF their sister Mrs. Geo.
McCone.
Thos. Flynn of Brainard, Neb.
came up for Grandma Duncan's
funeral and returned home Sum
day evening.
Many folks from this neigh
borhood spent the Fourth in
Sedgwick and Lewellen They
report a good time.
Mr.. G. NJ. Miles returned on
Thursday of last week and re-
ports that success was with him
all during his stay in Fullerton.
Sunday school attendance
dropped off last Sunday owing
to the very hot weather the at.
tendance being about fifty,
Church was held after Sunday
school, the text of the sermon
WAS "The Men of the Servants
of God"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
RED LION NEWS

Frank Bailar was the first to
cut his field OF rye.
Lee Bailar is working at the
Gorden Ranch.
Mrs. Nellie Harrison called on
Miss Mccormick Thursday.
Ernest Lenord of Sedgwick
spent Sunday with his brother
Charley and family.
C. F. Parker was out on the
south side OF the river Friday
looking after his cattle.
Miss Viyian Rood of Jules
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
COURT HOUSE NEWS
eSappsaiags at tie Csust Hes,se
From oss Saturday Uatil
/ the Noxt.

The Meldlin boy Sheriff Hum
berstone picked up sometime ago
and wired his father in Missouri
lOr ticket, was sent home last
week, but has not arrived there
yet, according to advices from
s father. All care was taken to
pe that boy arrived but in some
way the lad managed to slip away
from the railway officials.
Tuesday afternoon IL colored
sa.tlon hand out ut Welr, stole
over $50 in valnables, came to
this city and had few articles
charged 10 his friends and made
his getaway \ good description
is had and the Union Pacific Off
cials are on his trail, and it won't
be long until he is apprehended.
A hired hand on the John Cass
ranch Tuesday night stolea small
sum of money and Il razor. All
night hunt and search by Sheriff
Thunderstorm and Luke Harrison
proved to no avail. His getaway
had evidently been planned in
advance, possibly taking the OPP
posite direction from .Iulesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
MARRIED At oscE0LA
E4vins JeAaeea aa1 OoGa A.
dssssa Quisely Married
July Ffth

A week ago yesterday at Osceo.
la, Neb., occurred the marriage Of
Edwin Johnson of Julesburg and
Olgo, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
August Anderson of Osceola
pioneer residents of that commu.
nifty. The ceremony was solemn.
zed at the Swedish parsonage at
s O'Clock in the evening. A
short honeymoon trip followed
and on last Saturday evening at
the home of the parents of the
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Swan John.
son, who live north of Julesburg
reception was held in their
honor.
About ninety we're in atten.
dance and it was a happy and
joyous throng VINO participated
in the various amusements dur
ing the evening. A two course
lunch was served before leave
taking. All report a splendid
time.
The we'll wishes of all were
showered upon the bride and
groom, also. numerous presents
were received consisting of fine
silverware, cut glass and lined.
They will reside on a farm
about eight miles from Julesburg
and the Grit-Advocate joins with
their many friends in wishing
them all the happiness there is
on their journey through life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
}. R. Coen for District Attorney

He was born and raised in OF
tumwa, Iowa, and is now 81 years
Old, he has been practising in both
Fort Morgan and Sterling, Colo.
SINCE the date of his admission 10
the bar IN 1911 Ills legal edu-
cation was obtained in Office study
III Iowa and Kansas, together with
one Years attendance of the law
deartment of Kansas State Uni
verslty. He tells us he will try
and meet all of the voters before
the primaries.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
Harvest Is Coming Fast.

On account of the warm and
dry weather the past few, days the
crops are ripening very fast. In
fact quite few are cutting and
using all the help in getting the
crop up. The fields as a whole
are looking fine, to give one an
accurate idea, trip into the
country will convince you that
Sedgwick county is the garden
spot"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
Dinner Party.

Miss Evelyn Peterson enter.
tained a number of her young
lady friends last Thursday even.
ing with dinner party, and in
the evening attended the theatre
1t was in honor of Miss Ahlean
Harmon of Lincoln, Neb., who
was a guest of Miss Wilma Bow.
er. A very delightful time was
had by all present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
SHOW DAY COMING
d Sars - Remember de Date
aa1 Doa't Feseet any Of
de Family

when the show comes to
town. is what people are saying
to each other these pleasant days
and the show that they mean is
the Cole Bros. Big World Toured
Shows and Trained Wild Animal
Exhibition, which is greater and
bigger than ever this season as
the the Cole Bros. are now offer.
ing their new, big, giant, three
fold show combined in one. This
colossal organization will exhibit
here at Julesburg on Saturday,
July %. This mammoth amuse-
ment enterprise with its myriad
Of high class performers and train
loads of the most valuable beasts
of the jungle offer the cleanest,
grandest and most instructive en-
tertainment ever presented in
this city. Everything imaginable
ip the way of trained animals
domestic and wild-is given,
from the smallest monkey to the
largest elephant. No show on
earth exhibits finer specimens of
high school and high jumping
horses. An interesting perfor-
nance by Shetland ponies appeal
to the children. Among the
hundred arenic acts are astonish.
ingly clever accomplished acroba-
tic exploits; equilibristic feats of
strength, acts Of deftness and dex-
terity; difficult ladder balancing
acts; also an innovation in being
presented this year in the way of
a novel dancing exhibit, partici-
pated in by number of perfectly
formed young women. T h e
Nymphs of the Statutes-the act
beautiful, has aroused unpreced-
ented enthusiasm. The Cole
Bros. have left nothing undone
in their efforts to present the
finest show in the world. The
mile long parade, starting at 10
O'Clock a. m, tells the story
Nothing finer has ever been
shown than this glittering pag-
cant of unsurpassed grandeur;
the shining coats Of blooded hor-
ses, the gilded chariots, the satin
robes of the riders. This is the
show to which you will take your
wife, your mother or your sweet
heart; this is the show that gives
what is advertised-the show that
pleases.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

Mrs. Lou Peterson expects to
60 to Grant the latter part Of the
week for a few weeks visit there
with her mother, in the hope of
beneftting her health after her
recent auto accident.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
Married.

Last Monday afternoon accom-.
panied by a few relatives and
friends, Ernest W. Meincke OF
Sedgwick and Miss Grace Jud.
kins of Fl. Morgan, were callers
at the court house and Congrega
tional church. Rev. Long per.
formed the ceremony and the
happy couple went on their way
rejoicing. They will make thei1
home in Sedgwick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
Winner Of Coatsst.

Miss Wilma Smelser was the
winner of the popular young lady
contest which was staged at the
Lucas show here last week. The
contest wasvery spirited all week,
and the final count gave Miss
Smelser the diamond ring.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

The Grit-Advocate is authoriz.
ed to announce the name of Lily
z. Labaree for the office of county
clerk and recorder. She will
make the race as non-partisan
candidate. Primaries September
5, 1916.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
Real Estate rransfers.

Lucille b. Buckles to Melissa
Shook, gift deed, he l-4-l4-lO-4i
Elizabeth Lloyd and George
W. Smith to Goyiord F. and Mae
B. Lloyd, wd, II l.2 of Sc IA
ne Ia of sw a o! ne IA, 20-ll.
46.
! Gaylord F. and Mae b. Lloyd
10 George W. Smith, wd,. e IL,
sa1-4, al.2 Of sw LA, 20-2l-46
J. D. Wertz to w. NJ. Hileman
wd, lol 8 in block 81, in Clark.
son e second addition to Denver
junction, now Julesburg
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

Miss Greedy, of Denver, is Wis
iting in the city with her brother
who is employed at the First
National bank.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

The Lucas shows which were
in the city last week pulled up
stakes after the show Saturday
night and decamped for Sterling.
They were we'll patronized all
during the week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

burg has returned home after a
visit with her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Lammon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey who have
been working for F. o. Bell, re-
turned to Denver Tuesday even
ing.
A nine pound boy arrived to-
gladden. the home of Jack Will
ars' Sunday. All concerned do
ing well, and Jack is able to be
out and about.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall of Genoa,
Nebraska, who arrived some
time ago to visit friends and rel
atives, left Wednesday for Mon
tana to make an extended visit
with a son.
While Mrs. f. O. Bell was cer-
ebratlng the Fourth at Sedgwick
had the misfortune of letting her
horse get away from her, leaving
her to get home the best way
possible, but Lue Harrison came
to the rescue and relieved her OF
her plight by taking her and the
buggy home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

VIM. Miller and family of Ban
ner county, Nebraska, spent last
Monday at the Goultry home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

Tuesday word came from Co.
lumbus, Ohio, that J. o. Thissal
was the father of a nine pound
girl and that mother and babe
were doing nicely. Mrs. Thissal
went to Columbus few months
ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

Mrs. W. O. Carson and baby
last week went 10 points in Ne
braska for few week 3 visit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

Fred Worth, of Lisco, visited
his mother here last week, it was
the first time he had visited his
mother in three years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

Mrs. W. H. Hargis and daugh
ters, of Galliten, Mo-, are visiting
in the city with her parents and
sister Mrs. J. c. Wagner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
ANOTHER VICTORY
JHIesbsIg Aall Team Jouguey q
HaxAsa SHaday aai Rs.
turned vie4orioss

In fairly well taught game
and fast fielding Julesburg an.
nexed the first game of a double
header at Haxtun Sunday after
noon. 1t was full of thrills
Throughout. In the fourth in.
ming three Haxtun boys got on
bases but were not able to scure
on account of the fast snappy
work of the locals. Twomey
pitched the entire seven innings
and did very effective work, not
even allowing his opponents a
single run and only three hits
were secured off of his delivery.
Only seven innings were play.
ed in both games, Fleming and
Haxtun opposing each other in
the second contest and Haxtun
winning by the score of 6 to 4.
The lineup was somewhat
changed, using Hetherington,
johnson and Harrison, Pool,
Terry, Smelser, W. Law, G. Law,
and Twomey. The batteries for
Haxtun were Peterson and Bee
lamy, for Juslesburg Twomey
and Smelser. The score by inn-
ings:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

The team goes to Ogalalla next
Sunday and the train time is such
that their ought to he a big bunch
of "rooters' accompany them.
1t was a hard fought battle when
ogalalla was here a. few weeks
ago, 50 we'll see some game.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

Mrs. Glover was called to We
mango the first of the week on
account of the illness of her
mother.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

Mr.. Campbell, Sr., father of
Frank Campbell, of Haxtun,
died suddenly on the 4th while at
the home of Tone Hicks. He
was more than eighty years old
The funeral was held in the Hax-
tuu Methodist church at 10: 80
Thursday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

r. J. Dobell and "Buster" SOL
of Harry Wisner, came down
from Scottsblutf, Neb., last Sun
day and spent several days here
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

Mrs. Grace Bullock of Long.
mont, California, is visiting hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Polzin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

Miss Alice Goodwin of Long
mont, Colo, is a visitor at the
Polzin home. Twenty years ago
her parents resided on the south
divide.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

Miss Edna Cots, of Warren,
and William Wilcox of Oshkosh,
Neb., spent last week at the
Twomy home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

John Campbell and wife ard
son Dean, of Ault, Colo, are Wis.
iting Mrs. Campbell's mother,
Mrs. Polzin, near Julesburg.'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

The Ladies Aid society of the
Congregational church will serve
an evening luncheon on the lawn
at the church Thursday, July 20.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

23 I 56 7-R II T.
Juiesburg OOOO3 o. B I
Haxtun OOOO 10000 3
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

Don't miss the special feature
at the Hipp theatre Thursday
evening, July 20; it is in seven
parts and promises to be out of
the ordinary for a special feature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

Binder for Sale---Good as new,
7-foot Mccormick. $50 if taken
rat once. Call or see Tom Liddle,
Julesburg, Colorado.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

Probably the most economical house design for the northern sections of the country is squaTG hu;l: :wo St0-? house with good basement. It is q good. sensible way to build. and it solves the heating problem in winter with greater satisfaction than any other style of house known to the American builder.
 The principle of the circulation of warm air applies splendidly in com ract two-story house. The tendency of hot air is tO rise. because hot air Is lighter than cold air. In applying this principle the cold air is taken in from outside through the cOld-air boxes and is sent through the furnace to the rooms on the first floor during the whole twenty-four hours. The up- stairs registers usually are closed dur ing the daytime in cold weather be- cause the surplus heat from the first floor finds its way to the upper rooms through the stairway. The upper rooms are also warmed to certain degree through the floors. This is written with a warm-air furnace in mind. The same principle applies 10 q certain ex- tent when the hot-water system of heating is employed.
 The house. shown in this design Is set well up on a concrete wall, in a way to make splendid basement that
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16

so that the two rooms mas be made into one by opening both d ,ors clear back.
 For this reason the buffet sideboard is built against the back of the dining room to avoid any unnecessary Ob- struction in the main part of the room. The living room and dining room are both made especially light and airy by two triple windows and three sin gle windows. The present fashion is to have plenty of light in the living rooms. and 1t is good fashion that should remain in vogue for the next thousand years The history of house windows reads wider with each cent ury.
 An interesting feature of this house is the manner in which the stairway is built. To commence with. there is q grade entrance at the side of the house which leads down into the cellar and up into the kitchen. n combination that is used in n great many modern houses. The same economy of space and travel is employed in the stairway to the second floor and to the attic. II doubles back from landing half way between floors. The landing is proyid- ed for by an extension built is a space saver to give plenty of length of stair run with wide treads and easy riScrs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16

The extension also contains windows to light tn" stairway. and as it is artis- tically designed it adds to the general appearance of this side of the house.
 A study of the sacoifd floor plan will show that every square foot of floor space works to advantage. There are four bedrooms and four clothes closets all arranged on straight lines without shutting the light from any window and without any useless corners. Such n splendid arrangement of rooms is considered quite triumph of skill on the part of an architect.
 There is practically no wall space in the upper hallway. It is all taken up by the necessary doors. Even the linen closet is filched from the bathroom, al
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16
FOREIGN

A great German victory over the Russians is reported from Galicia.
 A violent earthquake al Caltanisset- Ia. Sicily. causing the deaths Of near ly 300 persons. is reported in dis patch from Rome.
 The King has decided to confer peerage on Sir Edward Grey secre- tary of foreign affairs. according to the London Daily Chronicle.
 The Danish steamer Flora. bound for England. has been capture off ElsinOre by German destroyer. The steamer was taken 10 SWinemuerde.
 Russian torpedo boats destroyed fiftyfour enemy sailing vessels in the Black Sea near the Anaiolian Coas, on June %. says an official Petrograa statement.
 Sir Ernest -Shackleton. the Antare tic explorer. arrived at Puenta Arenas Chile which is the most southerly town in the world, situated on the Strait of Magellan
 Revised estimates made at Homo.
 
 the probable sugar crop Of the Flaw allan islands for 1916, was materially lower than figures sivr ra out previous ly.
 The hearing of the appeal of Sir Roger Easement. who on June 29 was found guilty Of high treason and sen tenced 10 death for complic.ty in the Irish rebellion. has been fixed for July r.
 Gen. Ignacio Ramos was ki'ei in 8 fierce and bloody battle that raGed al Corral ranch, fifteen miles southwest of Jiminez. between small force oi the de facto troops and several regi ments of Villistas. Both sides sui fered heavy losses
 The Mexican government has de cided to establish three new legations in Central America. One will have charge Of Mexican interests in Costa Rica and Honduras. a second will rep resent Mexico in Salvador and Nicara qua, and a third will be established in Guatemala
 Western nstonal guardsmen were joining the.r bro' her militiamen from the states bt g.. the Rockies al the military base camps scattered along the Mexican border. DetaChments Of Oregon. California and Utah soldiers have already arrived al the interns tional line and souihbound troop trains are leaving the various mobii iZatiOn camps daily
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16

though the two small linen closet doors open into the hallway.
 The attic is of use only for storage purposes and for the drying of clothes on stormy washdays. For this reason there is a sensible stairway leading up to the attic and door at the foot which closes it off from the rest of the house.
 II is necessary to have a good wide lot for a house built after this design 10 show it 10 advantage. On general principles full two-story square house may be put on a smaller lot than a wide spreading or squatty building, but any good dwelling deserves room enough to look right. When buying q let for q home or planning q house for a lot alre;rly purchased it is well to keep in mind that any house looks best when it fits the lot.
 The lawL around a good full two story house requires different treat ment from ] low dwelling with an overhanging roof. Shrubbcry and vines are needed for the proper finish of any dwelling. and room for these should be provided for when the plans are being drawn and the lot purchased.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16
New Facts About Moses.

Bible questions were put to Go pupils in the Sedgwick county rural schools. says Kansas City corre- spondent of the New York Sun. De- scribing the funeral of Moses one boy wrote:
 Tt was on a still night when the rush of a train broke the silence and at daybreak he was buried at the foot of mountain and let the dirt roll down on him."
 Two of the answers to a Prodigal Son question were:
 'The Prodigal Son went away from home and after a while he came back and said. Father, thou art a sinner"
 "While he was yet great way ofi his father came to meet him nd fell on his dirty neck and kissed hi h."
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-07-16

IS light and airy because of the large basement windows.
 The front porch and front entrance show moderately massive construction which taken together with the general clean-cut appearance gives the house q rather prosperous look as seen from the street.
 The tendency the last few years has been to make wider front walks and wider steps. as though house owners were growing broader in their views of life and more generous in hospitality. The front steps here shown are ten feet wide in the clear between the ramps. and the front door is built in proportion. The door is four feet six