davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
Red Lion News

Mrs. Furgeson arrived from
Geneva. Friday morning and
joined her husband here. They
expect to locate here.
Lue Harrison was hauling hav
from Greve's ranch "Wednesday
Ray McNally, who lives near
Julesburg, was the guest Of Il. p
Blake a couple of days this week
and hunted coyotes.
Lee and Lloyd Bailar, Joe
Rivins and son Glenn are helm
ing Mr.. Gregg bail hay this week
c. f. Parker lost IA nice steer
this week from corn stock poison
II. 7. Blake and Chas. Leonard
were callers at Crook Monday.
Chas. Leonard was in S;erlinp
on business Friday.
Mrs. Sadie Wilson of Denver
arrived Sunday for few DAYS
visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Bailer.
Mrs. S. NJ. Harrison, left for
her home in Julesburg Tuesday.
There were about TWENTY-FIVE
callers at Frank Bailer's Sunday,
Harry Robertson of Julesburg,
was caller on Lue Harrison
Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
Saturday nisht. March 10th.

Saturday night, March 10th,
This is an organization OF
colored singers and consists OF
six highly cultured voices and an
accompanist. The entertainment
is being given under the auspices
of the Sedgwick County high
school. This promises to be Il
first class entertainment IN every
respect and we believe a rare
treat is in store for those who at
tend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

1t might be well if the public in
general would be a little more
careful about using the court
house lawn as general thorough
fare. Paths are being made.
which vii! mar the appearance of
this beautiful lawn next summer.
We all have probably been more
or less careless in this matter. but
we believe it would be better to
use the walks and save the lawn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

Julesburg and the South Platte
valley can justly be proud of the
Grit-Advocate, SO ably edited by
Mr.. Mcdowell. Through his en-
ergetic hustling the paper reflects
every activity of the community,
and the merchants have found it a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

dren arrived Friday from Silver
Creek, Nebr., to join her husband
here. j. J. Wand is going to
build on his land this side of the
South Platte bridge and Mr..
Pieffer will live there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

Commencing next Saturday,
March 3rd, the Cash Store will
give tickets with each rs cent
cash purchase on the $500 Mil.
linery Special Prize to be given
away at that store on Saturday,
March 10, to the person hold.
ing the lucky ticket.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
played advertisements that appear
every week. k.-Ogallala Tribune.

Now is the time to disinfect
the chicken houses and stock
pens. Use He.s' Dip for good
results. For sale at Z. N. Cleve-
lands, $1.O0 per gallon. ms
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
Bring in your seed list and le,
Dye Bros. figure on your wants

Hud says, Now is the time to
buy -four while prices are right.
They will be higher.' Hudson
& krist are agents for two of the
best brands of patented -four to
be obtained from Nebraska mills.
mS-l5
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

Chas. E. Jacoby, the Kimball
photographer, has announced
that he will be in Julesburg on
March 7, 8, and 9, at the Photo
Studio. All wanting pictures
remember these dates.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

Jack Cannell arrived the first of
the week from Lincoln, Nebr. he
is now on their farm west of town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

The Ham Jubilee Singers will
render a concert at the high school
auditorium in this city on next
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
good medium of publicity, as evil
denced by numerous we'll dis
Want. Ads

FOR SALE-I.ease or to have broke
out, the following: set 13-44-22 and
the net l2-44-lO, in deuel. county,
Nebr. Address f. A. Stonecypher,
Marshtield, Oregon. fl5-m8
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

There is an agitation on foot in
the Fort Morgan and Sterling dis
tricts by the beet growers to de-
mand $500 per ton for sugar
beets the coming season. An
association known as the Great
Western Beet Growers associa-
tion has been organized and they
are pressing the matter with the
Great " estern Sugar company.
Marriage licenses were issued
this week to the following: Vernon
Roy Taylor ard Myrtle thinner
man, both of Sioux City, Ia, mar
ried by Judge G. H. Austin March
3: Melvin Dolison, of David City,
Nebr. and Merle Callen, of Jules
burg; Maurice w. Pratt and Freda
A. Stahr. of Lushton. Nebr.. mar
ried by Judge G. H. Austin, on
March Z.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

Bacon and Hams at Winter
botham's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

FOR SALE-Thorougbbred Rose Comb
Rhode Island Red eggs for Matching
$500 per hundred, ranch stock.
Phone Julesbnrg 79F4-Mrs. |. $.
Callen. ml-29x
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

FOR SALE-Eight head of good milk
cows and few good work horses
Harris & Son, Julesburg. Colo, phone
S2J2. NILS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOCALS
uSk2t11exExxxx:xNSx SxxxHxxXxXxSHa
Subscribe for the Grit-Advocate.
Bran at Winterbotham's.

The celebrated Sunbeam -four at
WinterbOtham's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

ASK FOR our Big Catalogue of flower
and vegetable seeds.-I'ye Bros.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

FORSALE-Good, bright wheat straw.
See F. L. Smith, Julesburg, Route l.
mSX
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-08

TO RENT-Three 5O-acre pieces OF the
best beet land in the county. Plenty
of water. Will furnish all outfit If
desired, including horses and horse
feed. Beet dumps on the farm.-T.
r. Liddle. f22ml5
The Washington times., 1917-02-11

in "The Black Wolf" and Charlie
Chaplin in Easy Street, In "The
Black Wolf Mr.. Telegen is seen as a
bandit who Is a friend and benefac-
tor to the poor but a price has been
placed upon his head by the duke of
the district in which he operates. The
duke tries to- win the hand of his
chancellor's daughter, who meets the
Black Wolf and falls In love with
him. The Black Wolf is captured in
her garden and is sentenced to death.
BY her promise to marry the duke,
the chancellor's daughter secures the
pardon of the Wolf, who turns the
tables, disposes of the duke, and Is
himself hailed in his place and Is
finally able to marry the girl he loves.
Charlie Chaplin in Easy Street." is
said to be a riot OF fun and that the
supreme funmaker Is seen at his
best
Thursday and for the last three
days of the week Theodore Roberts
will be seen in "The American Con-
sui" The picture has a strong pa
triotic appeal in addition to a big
dramatic story, because the scenes are
set in a mythical Latin-American
and with many of the scenes
taken in this city in which the Amer
lean representative battles against all
sorts of treachery and cowardice,
finally triumphing through the assist
ance of United States marines.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Even Chaplin's Old
WhIskers Make Money.

Charlie Chaplin's diminutiye mus
tache that he wears in his latest
comedy Easy Street" to be shown
at Moore's Garden Theater this
week, enriched the Belgian Relief
Fund to the extent of $l1O q few
nights ago, and IL all came about
through the chubby little fist of an
infant.
During the filming of the above
picture, Mrs. Chaplin was called upon
to hoTd squalling baby and at
first the little one was extremely
asquirmy." II screwed its little face
into the worst possible contortions
and let out unearthly yells. but no.
thing daunted the comedian kept a
firm hold.
The baby kept on crying, but fin
naIly a light seemed TO illumine the
tear stained face and the howls
ceased. Suddenly a tiny hand shot
out from beneath the folds OF n
capacious cloak. Chaplin jerked
back, but not in time, the fuzzy
adornment on his upper lip came off
and also part of said lip. In order
to go on with the filming OF the
scene, Charlie had to repair to his
dressing room to get a new mus
tache.
The baby held tightly on to its
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
SIDELIGHTS ON.
LIFEON THE STAGE
Anecdotes, History; and a Lit.
tie Fiction Told of and
by Actors.

Carroll Mccomas, who plays the
leading feminine role in Seven
Chances" is said to be an exponent
of office acting.
office acting consists Of going in
to a managers office with an idea
OF some type the manager wants
for a certain production and then act
ing the type so completely all the
time you are in his presence that
he decides on the spot that you are
just the girl he is looking for
At any rate this attractive young
woman has appeared in a great va
riety of parts since she came from
California to show the East what
they mean when they speak of the
Coast States as q paradise. First
she wasSin the Dollar Princess"
and later with John Drew. Then fol-
lowed in rapid succession 'The Mar
riage Market" What Happened at
a." "The Salamander." Inside the
Lines" and now In Seven Chances"
in which she is said to have the best
role of her career.
Miss McComas began her stage
career as q whistler. and she still
whistles whenever she Is given a
chance. But whether she Is skipping
about in a musical play or playing
a sad role in a sadder play. she al
ways gives the impression. OF a par
ticularly sunshiny California day.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
II. r. Keith. HudinI.
Vaudeville.

Houdini will be the leading nttrac-
tion at the b. r. Keith Theater this
week. The mysterious they" who
are supposed to be always on his trail
''in the hope of getting him." are still
working over time without success.
Since last year the world famous
self-liberator has circuited the conti-
nent via the Keith Theaters, leaving
behind him a wake OF discounted po-
lice officials, sherift's constabuIarly.
fly-cops, asylum alienIsts, and imita-
tors, full of the vain ambition to
haul Houdini from his pedestal
At every performance he will be
placed upside down with feet clamp
ed into the cover OF a water-torture
cell, filled to the brIm, such as is
used in China for the punishment of
arch criminals, and he will also sub
NIT to Incarceration in a regulation
straight-ja Jacket, such as is used upon
the criminal and homicldal insane. As
a preliminary to the week there will
be a sensational outdoor challenge.
Hudini reserves the right to permit
a lapse OF twenty-four hours between
the acceptance and execution of any
challenge, in order that adequate pub
licity may be given the test
The added features will be the
English musical comedian stars. Clark
and Hamilton in "A Wayward Con-
ceit:" Ray Dooley and her brother.
Gordon Dooley: Al Lydell and Bob
Higgins In "a Friend OF Father"
Rae Eleanor Ball. the violin virtuoso;
Maize King and company: Clifford
Walker; the Dunedin Duo: the pipe
organ recitals, and the fifth episode
OF the serial supreme, "Patria," star
ring Mrs. Vernon Castle, entitled.
The Island God Forgot"
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Garden-CharIey Chaplin
In easy Street,

Comedy and drama Will both be
plentiful on the screen at Moore's
Garden Theater today and extend
ing to Wednesday inclusive, the prin-
cipal attraction will be Charles Chap
lin in Easy Street." and Marie Wal
camp in 1.-The Indians Lament"
Easy Street" is the name given to
thoroughfare in a big city where
the denizens,. more or less crooks,
tramps, yeggmen. live by their wits
rather than by the sweat of their
brows. Into this district comes Chap
lin in the guise OF q policeman bent
upon breaking up Its lawlessness.
Marie Walcamp makes her appear
ance in THE Indians Lament" found
ed upon an authentic happening in
the red mans reservation in the far
West.
Frank keenan, and Margery Wilson
will be featured in THE Bride of
Hate" on Thursday, Friday, and Sat
urday. 1t is q play of the days OF
1880, with the scene of action in
Louisiana, the story being OF DR.. Lo-
prez, wealthy plantation owner, who
wins in a gambling deal a beautiful
slave girl. whom he uses as an instru-
ment of revenge in righting a family
wrong.
Mr.. keenan, gives an Interpretation
of the planter and Margery Wilson
acts as the slave girl, who struggles
vainly against fate and the vengeance
Of men.
There will be other first-run pictures
shown daily and special music by the
Garden Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
News of the New Poll
Leading Man.

william P. Carleton, who comes to
the Poll Players as leading man, be-
gan his career as a singer. He has
2 baritone voice. He began his stage
career with Francis Wilson in a
smoll role in "Erminie," but even
then he was by no means a novice,
for he grew up practically in the pro-
fession, his father being William T.
Carleton, the celebrated opera singer.
and once director of his own opera
company.
1t did not take Mr.. Carleton long
to work his way to the front. Light
opera and musical comedy proved to
be his forte, and he is proud of his
long : engagements. He acted and
sang the role of Harry Bronson in
"The Belle of New York" for three
years, being with that company dur
ing its successful London run, and he
followed that with two years in
"Floradora," during which he sang
the romantic part OF Frank Abercoed.
After two years with Lulu Glaser in
+The Medal and the Maid" came his
longest engagement OF all with any
one star. For four years he was con-
tinuously Blanche Rings leading man
in THE Wall Street Girl" and "The
Yankee Girl"
Some seasons ago Mr.. Carleton de-
termined to leave the operatic and
musical comedy stage, an an offer
from John Craig to become his lead
ing man at the Castle Square Thea
ter, in Boston, settled the matter. For
the past fve years Mr.. Carleton has
been q resident OF Boston, and he
comes to Washington to play the
male leads with the Poll Players.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
"J0AN THE WOMAN"
Farrar Film Comes To Washington
For Initial Showing For Charity.

In Joan the Woman" the picture
play to be given here next week for
charity, Miss Geraldine Farrar is
said to present one of the finest
characterizations OF her career. As
the peasant girl Of Domremy. see
ing visions and dreaming dreams.
and later as the martial maid. lead
ing the armies of France to victory
over the invaders, Miss Farrar is
given ample opportunity for the ex-
ercise Of her wonderful dramatic
powers She is supported by Ray
mond Hatton as the weak king.
Charles VII, Hobart Bosworth as
General La Hire, Theodore Roberts
AZ the unscrupulous cleric Cauchon.
Wallace Reid as the Captain. and
Tully Marshall as the hRlf-witted
monk. LOisleur.
The story opens in a present-day
trench in France and then swithches
back through the centuries to the
career OF Joan. The story moves
swiftly through the great historical
Incidents. the siege and capture OF
Orleans. the crownlng OF the king at
and martyrdom OF Joan at Rouen.
The action abounds in spectacular
scenes OF conflict, the srmor and
costumes OF the period lending a
touch unusually picturesque to the
fighting.
The drama of the spectacle CEN
ters in the caputre. trial and mar
tyrdom OF Joan. Her very human
sufferings as she faces torture and
death. deserted by the king she has
crowned and the people she has
saved, are moving in the extreme
To still further emphasize the wom-
anhood OF Joan there is introduced
love story with a captain in the
English army.
His life is spared by the Maid af-
ter her first great victory. and In
return he betrays her TO her enemies
Atonement comes through his ac-
companying her to her death at the
stake.
The scenes OF the vision OF the
sword that run through the play
are beautiful Imaginative bits OF
photography. The direction of the
picture is by Cecil B. De Mile.
Joan the Woman" Is to be given
for the benefit OF Noel House at Mr..
Edison Bradley's residence, Tuesday,
February 13.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
POli'ss Rose Melville
In sSls HOpkins.-

Rose Melville and isis Hopkins"
will come to Polls for a weeks en-
gagement beginning tomorrow night
with matinees Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday. Most every theatergoer is
familiar with this celebrated play and
the quaint sayings Of Sis.
Over four or FIVE seasons is a long
life for any play as. web as for the
continued popularity OF an actress,
yet Rose Melville in her original
Characterization OF Sis in the now
famous rural comedy drama, isis
Hopkins" holds this recerd.
Miss Melville has built this quaint
character up, until now it ranks as
one of the classics of the American
stage. The oddity OF the type. its
exquisite simplicity, the homely
philosophy, and the great depth OF
affection which IT shows have made It,
With its scenes laid in Posey
county, Ind, its characters all those
which one would expect to see in a
rural village, honest, home-loving and
peaceful, isis Hopkins" Is a play
which is clean in story, deep in heart
interest, and rich in philosophy and
humor.
The characters are all drawn from
story is logical and Is wholly free OF
that modern element >of problematics
in social structure and affections
which abound in the latter day play
of the comedy type.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
ATTRACTIONS DUB
HERE NEXT WEEK
Attractions to Be Seen at Play
houses In the Near
Future.

Guy Bates Post. In the new TulIy
play, The Aasquerader." drsmatized
from the book OF the same name By
John Hunter Booth, will be the at
traction at the Belasco Theater for
the week beginning February 10. with
an extra matinee on Washington's
Birthday.
The Masquerader'' as q book was
full Of surprises, and SO cleverly was
the denouement hidden that few. ir
any, readers knew what was going to
happen until the fnal page was read
II Is this element Of suspense that
Mr.. Booth has endeavored to retain In
his play, Mr.. Post in the dual role OF
Chilcote and Loder has by his knowl-
edge OF the technique Of the theater
heightened the effect.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Loev.. CoIumbI.-Filns.

Fannie Ward in the Lasky-Para-
mount picture, The Winning OF Sal
ly Temple" will be seen at Loew's
Columbia next Sunday and for the
first half OF the week. In "The Win
ming of Sally Temple" Miss Ward ap-
pears as the hoydenish, sympathetic.
young actress of London In the period
of ITO. She Is seen as Sally Temple,
living with her sister amid the
squalor and ignorance Of Pump lane.
an obscure Granny in the heart OF the
great London slums.
She is a great stage favorite, and
when Lady Pamela Vauclain, who
marries three weeks before she Is OF
age, hears that her guardian Is about
to return to London to see her for
the first time, Sally Temple Is secured
to impersonate her.
Lord Romsey, the guardian, Is a
fire-eating braggadocio, but he meets
his match in Sally and promptly falls
in love with her.
Beginning Thursday and for the
last half OF the same week Mae Muir
ray will be the picture star in the
Lasky-Paramount picture ''on Rec
ord"
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
NEWMAN ON HAWAII.

z. NJ. Newman concludes this sea
sons series OF traveltalks tonight
and tomorrow afternoon at the Be-
Iasco Theater, choosing for the fnal
section of his 30,00O-mile journey,
Hawaii to Manila"
All of the beauty, quaintness, and
picturesqueness OF our Pacific pos
sessions as seen by the globe-trotter
In 1915 Is to be brought before you
In a remarkable series of up-to-the-
minute motion pictures and gorgeous
color views.
A visit will be made to Manila,
where, since the arrival OF the Amer
icano, the siesta is no longer consid-
cred good form. In Hawaii, where
the decorating of departing friends
with garlands OF fragrant flowers is
still custom. Honolulu, waikiki,
Pail, the historic precipice, together
with a visit at night to Kilauea's
dread crater will be shown. The vol
canoes of Mauno Kea and Haleakala
will also be shown in the most strik-
ing series OF motion pictures ever
secured.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11

new possession and even went to the
extent of insisting in a way all OF
its own to taking IL home Here
its mother finally secured 1t and she
realized it was q souvenir well worth
keeping.
That evening she recounted the ex.
perience to her husband and showed
him the prize. Friend hubby hap
pened to be greatly interested IN the
bazaar which was being held in Los
Angeles for the relief of the Belgian
Sufferers. The next night a Chaplin
booth was hastily constructed at the
fair. and Charles mustache hefd up
by the obstreperous infant was auc-
toned offs
The bidding was spirited, and the
hirsute adornment was finally
knocked down to movie fan" for
$1l0. The proud father has now fig
ured out had the baby been, just a
bit more progressive and grabbed
Chaplin's hat with its other tiny
fist, the bazaar would have been the
gamer by over five hundred dollars.
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Nationals ELEVEN r. NJ"
Blanche Bates. New Play.

Blanche Bates, who retired tenn
porarily from active life two, years
ago, will return to the footlights to-
morrow night at the National Thea
ter, in new play by Paul NJ. Potter,
called Eleven p. NJ"
The premier performance of this
drama from the pen OF the man VINO
dramatized "TriIby" will be further
distinguished by - the appearance of
Wilton Lackaye in the role opposite
the part which will be created by
Miss Bates. Mr.. Lacksye Is a Wash
ingtonian as well as a famoua star.
Moreover, he created the stellar role
OF Svengali in Mr.. Potter's first great
success. These facts lend eXtraordin-
ary interest to his association with
Miss Bates in the production. of
Eleven j. NJ"
The producers OF the new Potter
play show excellent Judgment IN
Withholding the story of the drama
The explanation is advanced that
Eleven p. NJ" depends to a consid-
cradle degree on the element of sur
prise. For that reason a synopsis Of
the plot will not be published in ad-
vance OF the premiere. However,
ther will be no weakening Of the
announcements in the stage story by
permitting readers TO know that the
scenes of the play are laid in a con
tinental city. which possesses SONS
of the characteristics of Monte Carlo
and that the personages OF the drama
are natives OF not less than a dozen
countries of Europe.
Charles Hammond, who will be seen
in an important role tomorrow
night, last visited Washington as
Henry Miller's Leading man in THE
Rainbow" He WAS Ethel Barrymore's
leading man for three seasons and
won success in numerous important
plays.
Jeffries Lewies is a famous char
acter actress, and is particularly we'll
known in this city.
George CASTOR Is another Washing
ton favorite. He created the chief
comedy role in the original produc-
tion OF THE Witching Hour" and
was for years an important member
Of the companies that supported the
late Z. S. Willard.
J. II. Barnes was last seen here in
The Hippocrites. He was leading
The Washington times., 1917-02-11
Strands Douglas
Fairbanks, Films.

Douglas Fairbanks, in The Amer
cano," dramatised from Eugene
Lyle's stirring story Blaze Derrin-
ger" will be the headlined attrac-
tion at Moore's Strand sheater from
today to Thursday inclusive. The
uIay has to do with the adventures
of a young American who goes to
Patagonia to represent American
mining interests. He fnds the coun.
try in a state OF revolution. with Its
president and prime minister. who
have been friendly to his company
overthrow and in peril of their
lives. Before his departure from New
York, the American has fallen vio-
Iently in love' with the beautiful
daughter of the president, and he
finds her In dire peril of being mar
ried by force to an officer of the
revolutionist army. Then things be-
gin to happen with h bang.
The big thrill of "The Americana"
is an episode in which the athletic
star engages four husky South Amer
lean revoI0tionists in physical COM
bat and puts 0hem to rout Fair
banks uses his feet, legs. and arms,
and hands to gain advantage, and the
fight scene is said to be amusing
as well as thrilling.
Lionel Barrymore Will lead the
bill on Friday. and Saturday in a
novel picture OF stage life and stage
folks.
other nrst-run pictures will be
shown daily and special musical ac-
compartments will be rendered by
the Strand Symphony Orchestra.